The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-11-20 00:00:00

WOUND, on the 20th or 21st of October act, near the Coi l' tarian Chapel, Toxteth Park, the PENDAGES of a Lady's Watch. Apply to WILLIAM SANDBACII, Sq., No. 12, Exchange buildings, Liverpool. is ADELPHI HOTEL. TAMES RADLEY begs to state that e has just landed I Sixty fine Live TURTLE. weight om 40 to 90ibs. each. Families now giving Parties will find is an excellent oppor tunity of presenting to their Friends a luxury containing I. ish, Flesh, and Fowl, at a moderate rate. Turtle Soup dressed fresh every day, and sent to any part of Town or Country. Liverpool, 19th Nov. ~., MANCHESTER, BOLTON, AND BURY RAI CONTRACTS FOR WORKS THE Committee of Management of the M chester, Bol ton, and Bury Railway Company, will et at the Rail way Office, No.l Harrington-street, Liverpool, on 'Wednes day, the 16th December next, to receive DERS for CON TRACTS for the following WORKS, , ely : The construction of Bridges, Viaducts, Culverts, and various other Masonry, Etc., needful in completing the Line from Ir well-street, in Salford, to Bolton. Plans, Sections, and Specifications for the same, may be seen at the Railway Office, Salford, from the 25th instant to 11th December next. The Parties whose Tenders are accepted will be required to enter into bond, with two sureties, for the due performance of their Contracts, in a penalty of not less than 10 per Cent. on the gross sum contracted for; and the names of the proposed wreties are to be specified in the Tender. The Committee will frot bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender. The Tenders must be delivered, sealed, and sent in on the 15th December, marked, "Tenders for Contracts." The parties tendering must attend in person, or some one duly authorized 'on their behalf, at the time of Meeting. Liverpool, 111/1 /Vim, 18,35. JAMES RITSON, Secretary. WARRINGTON DISPENSARY AND INFIRMARY. A BALL, for the BENEFIT of these INSTITUTIO , wilt be held on Futros.y, the 4th December next, the LION HOTEL. • - PATRONESSES. The Hon. Mrs. Bootlo Wilbrahat Mrs. Blackburne, _ . Mrs. Bold Houghton, Mrs. James Heath Leigh STEWARDS. The Lora Lilforcl, George Cornwall Legh, Esq. The Lord Warren de Tabley, General Heron, The Lord Stanley, M.P. The Rev. William Fox, The lion. R. Bootle, Wilbra- Thomas Lyon, Esq. ham, M.P. James Heath Leigh, Esq. Sir John Gerard, Bart. Michael Hughes, Esq. Sir Philip Malpas de Grey Thomas Ellarnes Withington, Egerton, Bart., M.P. Esq. Sri Richard Brooke, Bart. George Boyer, Esq. J: I. Blackburn, Esq., M.P. Henry Critchley, Esq. J. Wilson Patten, Esq., M.P. .Thomas Parr, Esq. W.Tatton Egerton, Esq.. M.P.. John Fitchett, Esq. E. J. Stanley, Esq., M.P. , John Greene'', Esq. Henry Bold Houghton, Esq. John Clare, Esq. John Smith Barry, Esq. James Stanton, Jun., Esq. Tickets, Ten Shillings each, including Tea and Refresh- Ments, to be had of the Booksellers, and at the Dispensary. Cardslo be paid for. Dancing to commence at Nine o'clock. WARRINGTON OPERATIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. " Honour all men. Love the brotherhwa the King."—l. Ps' AT a MEETING held at the street, Warrington, on TUE! 10th,.1835, It was unanimousy Reso:ved. lst. That an Association should this town, to he called the "Ward tivo Association." 2d. That the following Declaratio) the Principles of the Association : " DECLARA " We declare our fixed determine , and ancient Principles on which thr try is founded; and while we avow our readiness to promote the Reform of all proved Abases, we declare it to be our object to uphold' the necessary connexion between the Established Church and the State, the just Prerogatives of the Monarch, the Privileges of the House of Lords as an independent branch of the Legislature, and the deliberative powers of the Commons' House of Parliament unfettered and uncontrolled, convinced, as wo are, that on the united and energetic support of those Authorities depends the continuance of social order, the security of property, the maintenance of true religion, and the real li berties of the People." The object aimed at in forming this Association is to perpe tuate and establish good and sound Principles regarding our Church, King, Lords, and Commons, which are the basis of our Constitution. At the•same time we totally abhor all power at intimidation or exclusive dealing, and wish every Person to exercise his own opinion founded on mature deliberation. The next Meeting of ti►e Association will be held at the above House ou TURSDA ir next, at Eight o'Clock in the Evening. By order of the Committee, . H. IBBOTSON, S i firetary. Warringten, November 12, 183.3. erhood. Fear God. Ho •,t !ITER, ii. 17. BULL INN, Horse arket- r.SDAT EVENING, ' ovember be immedi= ely formed in ington Op= ative Conserva- on be a• pted as embodying LT •S. ati, to nviintain thc+ tried te onstitution of our Coon- tro IJt lLct. ITO be LET, at Wavertree, a comfo able COTTAGE Residence and GARDEN, with or w . bout a Coach-house and. Stable. in the pleasant and he. v vicinity of OLiva ItilouNT. The house contains excellen limning and Drawing rooms, small Breakfast-room, four Bed and two Servants' rooms, Kitchen, Scullery, and Cellars.—Apply to Mr. DORN ING, near the Coffee-house, Wavertree. CHESHIRE HUNT. MO he .LET. ready. Furnished, for the term of Two ears, a HUNTING BOX, in the centre of the Che ire Hunt, and within a few miles of the Kennels. The H se is situate in a Pails, and• has just been converted from t Residence of the Steward into a snug, commodious Box, plate with every comfort. The taker may be accom m ed with excellent Stabling for a dozen or twenty Hunfepi . :„l nd the Game of two Manors, extending over upwarA ef',lsflo acres of Land, in - cluding 140 acres (+l . Woodland, in and surrounding the Park, ' may also be Rented. The Manors have been strictly preserved for several years, and are full of Game. For particulars apply to Mr. HosTAGE, Solicitor, Northwich. JOSEPH'S REPOSITORY, 92, BOLD-STREET. Prisons NIsHING, Purchasers of FANCY ARTICLES, Visit ors, and Strangers in Liverpool, will tied it their interest to call at this Establishment, which they will find T.IIR CHEAPEST AND BEST SELECTRO STOCK IN L RPOOL, And one of the LARGEST IN THE EINODOM rrillE STOCK 'consists of FURNISH IN IRONMON GERY, in all its Branches, including s endid DRAW ING-ROOM, SIDEBOARD, SY NO BRA, HALL CHAMBER, READING, and OTHE AMPS. PAPIER MACHEE and Japan I"FRAYS, Fire and Hand Screens, BREAD BASKETS, Knife Trays, CARD POOLS, CARD BOXES, WINE CARRIAGES, Bronze, Brass, and Wire FENDERS, Steel FIRE-IRONS, Sic. • Best LONDON Bronze TEA URNS, Kettles and Lamps, COFFEE POTS, &c. BLOCK TIN. DISH COVERS, Hasteners, and VERTI CAL ROASTING JACKS. Superior TABLE CUTLERY, Scissors , RAZORS, PEN and POCKET KNIVES, Knife Sharpeners, &c. Brass . CURTAIN POLES, Ends. BANDS, &c. Best Britannia Metal TEA POTS, Coffee POTS, PER COLATORS, &c. And every other deseription of CULINARY ARTICLES ; in BRASS :COPPER JAPAN, IRON, and TIN. A SPLENDID assortment of RICHLY-CUT and PLAIN GLASS, consisting of CENTRE and FRUIT DISHES, DECANTERS, Goblets, TUMBLERS, Wines, Liqueurs, {Champagne,. and HOCK GLASSES; Custards, LEMON ADES, Jellies, SALTS; Claret, Water, and Cream JUGS; Sitgar and Finger BASINS, Wine Coolers, WATER CARAFFS.•Sic J. and Co, having all their GLASS CUT ON THE PRE MISES. are enabled to cut to match at the Shortest Notice, and to sell at the very LOWEST PRICES. A splendid Stock S I - 1E1 7 E1BU) PLATED ARTICLES, with Massive SILVER EtiGas, consisting of EPERGNES, Tea and Coffee Urns, WINE COOLERS, DISHES and COVERS, Candlesticks, BRANCHES, CRUET, LIQUOR, and SOY FRAMES, -Soup and. Sauce Tureens, TEA and COFFEE SERVICES, toast Racks, SNUFFERS and TRAYS. &c. Best PLATED ON STEEL SPOONS and FORKS, TOAST RACKS, Carver Rests, Nutcracks, &c. _Bun:lsl.! PLATE—SPOONS. FORKS, and other Arti cles, of superior quality, and LOWER IN PRICE than any ether House. SJ - LVER :-Spoomi .and ...E.arks..._QHILDREN'S MUGS, Mutineers, Scissors, CARD CASES, FRUIT, MUM'," and - ChsseseKNlVES. Labels, PENCIL CASES, Cigar Tubes, PURSES, Thim- Ides, SNUFF BOXES, SCENTS, Sic. • An extensive assortment of WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES, DRESSING CASES, TEA CADDIES, TOILET and LIQUEUR CASES, Watch Stands, &c. BAGATELLE, Backgammon, and CHESS TABLES, IVORY and Bone C HESS MEN. Elegantly-bound BIBLES, Prayer Books, Albums, &c. Best LONDON JEWELLERY, in all the Newest,Pat-. terns, set with Diamonds. Pearls, Emeralds, &c., in SUITS.— EAR-RINGS, RINGS, BROOCHES, Pins, NECK and Guard 'CHAINS, *eats, Keys, LOCKETS, &c., MOURN ING and WEDDING RINGS. GOLD and .Silver GENEVA, LEVER, and VERTICAL WATCHES, hy aviroved Makers. . GILT and MOSAIC GOLD, GLOVE BANDS, Combs, HEAD ORNAMENTS, EAR-RINGS, BROOCHES, Suits, Bracelets: &c. • BERLIN IRON and JET Necklaces, CHAINS,Crosses, EAR-RINGS, Brooches, &c. TORTOISESHELL Cabinets, TEA CADDIES, CARD CASES, Inkstands, &c. INDIA Fans, CARD CASES, Cigar Cases, PEARL COUNTERS, &e. A Splendid Assortment of OR-MOLU and ALABASTER CLOCKS, with and without MUSIC, SEVRES CHINA, iti VASES, INKSTANDS, MATCH POTS, Lamps, Baskets, CANDLESTICKS. Ornaments &c. WORK 'I ARLES, Table Covers, BASKETS, Fans , ILE 'MULES, Borses, BEADS, TOYS, and all the Fancy Manu factures of France and Germany generally imported into this Country. BAROMETERS, Thermometers, MICROSCOPES, Tele scopes, QUADRANTS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRU MENTS, Measuring Tapes, &c. GOLD, Silver, STEEL, Tortoiseshell, and Horn SPECTI CLES and EYE GLASSES. MUSICAL BONES from 15s. to £lO. all/ New and Second-hand Double end Single-barreled GUNS, RIFLES, Blunderbusses, PISTOLS, Powder Flasks, Shot Belts, &c. &c.; SPRING SPEAR KNIVES and DIRK PISTOLS. • " FLUTES, Violins, ACCORDEANS, GUITARS, from 15s upwards. Glass and Bronze LUSTUES, from 10s. per pair and upwards. GLASS SHADES, for covering Ornaments of every size and shae. • B.L. JOSEPH - and Co. SUPPLY MERCHANTS, CAP TAINS-, and SHOPKEEPERS on the most LIBERAL TERMS. Ott) cunt , AND SILVER, DIAMONDS AND PEARLS, BOUGHT OP, TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. PLATE AND GLASS LET ON .HIRE FOR PARTIES s • E.-2;v Business done on Saturdays until Evening. Nrchl Vhditirationo. PROTESTANT ASSOCIATIOI Just published, under the direction of the C mittec, price Threepence, A N AUTHENTIC REPORT oft 'HEAT PROTES TANT 14.1EETING, held in t Amphitheatre, Liver pool, on THURSDAY, the 29th October, 835. Printed and Sold by Davenport, Ranelagh-street, and the other booksellers. Just published, Part 1., price 25., of - an entire ew Work, entitled THE ENGINEER'S and MECHANI ENCYCLO PEDIA, comprehending Practi llustrations of the Machinery and Processes employed i every description of Manufacture of the British Empire. Wi i nearly two thousand Eng.ravings. By Loss HEBERT, Civil Engineer. Editor of the History and . Progress of the Steam Engine, Register of Arts, and Journal of,l'atent Inventions, &c. To be completed in Sixteen Monthly Parts, price 2s. each, or Sixty-four Sixpenny Numbers, forming Two thick Octavo Viilumes, beautifully and closely printed, with a type cast on purpose for this Work. The Engravings on Wood (about two thousand) will be interspersed with the descriptive Letter-press. London: Thomas Kelly, 17, Paternoster-row; sold by George Leigh, 17, St.Vincent-s:reet East, Liverpool,and all other Book sellers. GRAHAME'S HISTORY OF NORTH A 5 RICA. Just published, in foul. volumes, demv•fivo., • ri , £2 10s. 64., THE HISTORY of the UNITED STA 4S of NORTH AMERICA, from the Plantation of. J . British Colonies till their Revolt and Declaration of Indep; dence, By JAMES GRA H &ME, sq. This Work commecces with a greatly amended Edition of the. early portion of the History of North America, formerly pub lished by the same Author, which is, now for the first time completed and brought down to 1776. Smith, Elder, and Co., - London; and William Grapel, Liverpool. Emil! Xoticto. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that—application is in -1.:11 tended to be made to Parliament in the next ensuing Session for an Act or Acts to alter, amend; explain, enlarge, and repeal all or some of the Provisions of four several Acts, the one passed in the sixth year of the reign of his Majesty, King George the Fourth, intituled " Au Act for snaking and maintaining a Railway or Trainroad from or near the Manches ter, 13olton, and Bury Canal, in the Parish of Bolton-le-Moors, to or near the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, in the Parish of Leigh, all in the county of Lancaster" (to be called the Bolton and Leigh Railway); another of such Acts passed i the nin year of the same reign, intituled "An Act for amendin ad enlarging the Powers and Provisions, of an Act relatin u the Bolton and Leigh Railway;" another of such Acts ed in the second year of his present Mikiesty's reign, intitul "An Act to amend and enlarge the several Acts relating to ie Bolton and Leigh Railway;" and the other of such Acts sed in the tenth year of the reign of his said . late Majesty, 'n uled "An Act for making a Railway from the Bolton and Railway, tti the Townslaip of West Leigh, to the Live oul and Manchester Railway, in the Township of Kenyon, wi h:a Branch therefrom, in the county of Lancaster" (to be called the Kenyon and Leigh Junction Railway); and that it is intended to obtain, by the said Act or Acts so to be applied for, powers to enable the COmpany, incorporated by the said last-mentioned Act, to lease, sell, and make over (permanently or temporarily) their Rail way Works, Rights, and Property to the Company incorporated by the said first-mentioned Act, and to enable the said last mentioned Company to take a lease of, and to purchase and hold such Rail Way Works, Rights, and Property accordingly; and to make all necessary arrangements for carrying such lease, sale, and purchase into effect; and to consolidate the said two under takings, and disincorporate and dissolve the Kenyon and Leigh Junction Railway Company; and to extend the time by the said Acts, or any of them, limited for the completion of the said two undertakings, and for the taking of lands for the purposes thereof respectively; and to enable the said Bolton and Leigh Railway Company to make and maintain certain Main and col lateral Branches from their Railway in the, several parishes, townships, or places of Bolton, Bolton-le-Moors, Great Bolton, Little Bolton, West Houghton, Dean, Leigh, Haulgh, West Leigh, Ilindley, Wigan, Winwick, and Abram, or scum of them, all in the said county of Lancaster, one of the proposed main Branches comnien,lnng at or near the bottom of the in clined plane of the Bolton and Leigh Railway, and terminating . at or near Orlando-street, and there communicating with the Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway, all in Great Bolton aforesaid; and the other of such main Branches extending out of the main line of Railway at or near Keckose-lane, in the parish of, Leigh, through West Lei k th, Hiudley, and Abram, and terminating in or near a certain field in Abram, called the Nine Acres, and belonging to or occupied by Mr. Ackers; together with certain collateral Branches to or near to certain Collieries or Estates of or occupied by Messieurs John Scow croft and Company, Mr. Robert Worsley, Mr. Henry Gough, and Messieurs George Edwards and Company, all in West Leigh, Ilindley, and Abram, or some of them; and that it is also intended to obtain, by the said Act or Acts so to be applied for, powers to alter and encrease the Rates, Tolls, and Duties by the said Acts granted and authorised to be taken upon the said two Railways respectively, and to impose new Rates, Tolls, and Duties; and to raise money for carrying the several purposes and arrangements aforesaid into effect, and for the general pm , poses of the said undertakings. PRITT, CLAY, and SWIFT, S;lpitora. Liverpool, 12th November, 1835. • NOTICE IS HEREBY 7 GIVEN, that a"'„i" is in- WI tended to be made to Parliament in th cat Session for an act to repeal so much of the several act• f parliament re lating to the docks and harbour of Live til, in the county palatine of Lancaster, as vests the r estate in the said docks in the common council of the to Liverpool, and the management of the affairs of the este . of the said trustees in the committee appointed as in the salt acts mentioned, and to alter, extend, and amend the said seyeraracts, by providing other trustees in whom the said trust estate shall hereafter be vested, and for continuing to such new trustees and to Some committee or. committees to be appointed by the said act, the same or such other proper powers, rights, privileges, and autho rities for the effectual management of the said trust estate, as may be required for the purposes aforesaid ; and it is intended by tho said act to provide that the future trustees of the said estate shall be elected, nominated, and appointed, as well by percons•paying the rates and duties authorized to be levied end collected under and by virtue of the said acts or some of them, as also by such of the creditors of. the said estate us are or may be holders of bonds, annuities, and assignments now granted, or hereafter to be greeted, by the said trustees; and also for authority for the proper regulation of the elections of the tilts tees awl committees, and for making provision for the proper and necessary management and conduct of the business and affairs of the said trust estate, and to alter and amend the pro visions of the said acts in relation to the election of the com missioners to inspect, audit, and adjust the accounts of the col lections, receipts, and disbursements of the rates and duties levied by virtue of the said several acts, and for such further provisions as may be necessary for carrying into full effect the several purposes aforesaid. Dated, this tenth day of November, 1835. CORNELIUS BOURNE, Solicitor to the said Trustees. The burial-place of the Fitzwilliarn family is at Marholm, near Peterborough; and it is supposed Lord Milton's remains will be interred there next week. Dr. Callcott was a most voluminouq writer of music, especially glees. lie had earned several prizes f , r this species of composi tion from the Glee Club, and in 1787 he sent in no less than 107 candidates for the prizes. It was this inundation Which caused a law to be passed, still in existence, that now individual should in more than three. PAcADENcr. LW TIIB DRAM .—The following is the copy of an order of admission to a regularly established theatre in the environs of the metropolis, given in .the streets :—" Royal— Theatie.-- 7 November and during the month.—Admit. the bearer and friends to tiro pit, on paying threepence each; or the boxes, on paying sixpence each. Noisy children not admitted; pat tens to be taken off.—N.B. Coriolanus w ill be played to-morrow." . - MUTUAL SYMPATHY INDISPENSABIA TO DOMRSTIC I''e.l.l - courtship of the last but one Earl of Pomfret, and the heiress he afterwards married, was c,;nducted after the fol lowing fashion :—" Do you like buttered toast ?" " Yes."— " Buttered on both sides?" " Yes."—" So do I. Don't yon think we had better be married ?" " Yes."—The lady's fourth " yes" was pronounced before the altar. The Rev. Mr. Candlish, of St. George's Church, has received, anonymously, the sum of two thousand pounds, to endow the chapel lately purchased by St. George's congregation from the Unitarians. Since it was opened in • connexion with the esta blished church, the Rev. Mr. Moody, who belongs to Glasgow, has officiated in it, and drawn together numerous congrega tions.— Edinburgh paper. The lucrative military appointment of lieutenant-governor of Plymouth, bestowed at the Horse Guards on Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, K.C. H., brother-in-law to the Earl of Coventry, is to be held for five years certain. Sic Willoughby has appointed his sou Captain Corbet Cotton, of the 9-Ith Regiment, to be his aid-de•carnp. LlALcosittA.ssociATioN.—The monthly meeting of this in dependent society, beittlast week at thn 'fed Cow, was atteudek. through invitation, by several members of the Constitutional Association. The meeting, which has been ( not inaptly) styled by the radicals a conservative club, was one that afforded the highest gratification both to members and visitors, who cordially joined in drinking " The• political annihilation of O'Connell and his radical tail," and in testifying their abhorrence of the late attempt to degrade the town by proposing the arch-agita tor's health as a toast at the Hovelling Boat. —Dever Teleyraph. MILITARY HONOURS OP REGIMENTAL BANDS.—The inquiry into first causes, though always amusing, does not always con tribute to advance the dignity of things. In war, for instance, bravery may he traced to various sources—in some to virtue, in others to rum; here to fool-hardiness, there to fear; but a French philosopher, M. Chenier, has just discovered that all the courageous exploits of the krencb army have originated in its military music. The clarionets were victorious on the plains of Jernappes, trombones forced the passage of the Alps, the oc tave flutes delivered Belgium front Austrian tyranny; in short, give him but a tune, and the Frenchman dances to conquest or to death with as hearty good will as he would lead out his mis tress for a waltz at the villagefete. 'What heavy sins have those virtuosi to answer for who, by pulling through a tube of wood or brass, can thus blow badC passions into a flame! However, through M. Chenier's observation on the psychological in fluences of the clarionet, amateur professors of that war-inspir ing instrument find posts and employment in the conservatorio of Paris, while the poor innocent old contra-bass hardly finds employment for a single teacher.—Atlas. O'CONNELL AND RAI'tiAEL.—We recollect a friend of ours, genie time ago, giving an account of one of Mr. O'Connell's speeches in the House of Commons, a nd 4 e2casioning consider able amusement by mimicking the tone in which he spice his asides:-'-" What have they done far Ireland ?—Another orange, Maurish—W hat have they done for Ireland, 1 say?—Maurish, an orange ?" Now, only conceive Mr. O'Connell, in one of his loudest and most vehement declaniatious on the wrongs of Ire land, thrusting in interjectional apostrophes in the following style I will never rest until complete justice is dune to Ire land—(( say, Raphael, where's that thousand pounds?) I will never cease to agitate until I get—(the thousand pounds, Ra phael !)—lreland put on an equal footing with England. Why (bail you pay me that thousand pounds,ltaphael?) lam will ing to give up agitating for the repeal of the Union, if I get-- (the other thousand pounds, my boy !)—the wrongs of Ireland redressed; but if one tittle of (the thousand pounds, quick !) what is duo to her is withheld, then I cry, onto more, 'Hurrah! for Repeal'—(Raphael, you scoundrel, it' you don't pay me that thousand pounds I'll blow you)." • Now, although Mr. O'Con• nell has not actually interlarded any of his speeches with these precise inteijectione, yet has he been doing what is not very un like it filling up the intervals of his time with demands for cash in the very same spirit, and almost in the very same words . Edenlrrirgh Constitution: FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE roLAND. DZCLARATION OF 'THE EMPEROR NIC'HOLAS The followLig speech s%asacidressed by the Emperor Nicholai,. to the deputation or municipal body of Warsaw, upon bis late visit to that city : ' " Gentlemed!—l know that you have wished to address me, and am acquainted with the contents of your intended address; but, to spare you from delivering falsehood, I desire that it may not be pronounced. Yes, gentlemen, , it is to save you .from falsehood; for I know your sentiments are not such as you wish to make me beli eve th em t o b e . H ow can I p u t faith in them, when you held the same language to me on the eve of the revolu tion? Are you not the same persons who talked to me five and eight years ago, of fidelity and devotedness, and made,me the finest protestations of attachment, and yet in a few days after, you violated your oaths and committed the most violent actions? Ihe Emperor Alexander, who did more for you than an Em peror of Russia ought to have done, who heaped benefits upon you, who favoured you more than his own subjects, and who ren dered your nation the most flourishing and happy—the Emperor Alexander was treated with the blackest ingratitude. You have, gentlemen, to choose between two alternatives—either to persist in your illusions, as to an independent kingdom of Poland, or to live tranquilly, as faithful subject, under my government. If you persist in your dreams ef a district nationality, of the independence of Poland, and of all these chimeras, you will only draw upon yourselves still grefiter misfortunes. I have raised this citadel, and I declare that, on the slightest insurrec tion, I will cause its cannon to thunder upon the city. Warsaw shall be destroyed, and certainly shall never be rebuilt in my time. It is painful to me to speak thus to you—it is always painful to a sovereign to treat his subjects thus; but I do it for your own good. It is for you, gentlemen, to deserve an oblivion of the past; it is only by your obedience to my government that you can obtain this. I know that there is a correspondence with with abroad, and that mischievous writings are sent here for purpose of perverting the minds of the people. Among all the disturbances which agitate Europe, and all those doctrines which shake the social edifice, Russia alone has remained strong and intact. Believe me, gentlemen, that it is a real blessing to be long to this country, and enjoy its protection. If you conduct yourselves well—if you perform all your duties, toy paternal solicitude will be extended over you, and notwithstanding. wh a t has passed, my government will always watch over your welfare. Remember will all thaVl have now said to you."—Journal des Debate. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD FIESCIII. With regard to Fieschi and his accomplices, the ministerial Moniteur do Commerce mentions a curious circumstance, which, it says, the instruction has established. On the 27th of July, the culprits rehearsed the sanguinary drama which they were to enact on the following day. Pepin, on horseback, represent ed Louis Phi l lip, and, at the moment he moved before the win dows of the famous house on the Boulevard du Temple, Fieschi pointed his infernal machine. He is further alleged,to have had with him on that day one of the republican 'leaders that have escaped front St. Maxie. -Fieschi has been, during a great part of his confinement, in such a state of mind, brought on_by the dreadful wound indicted on his forehead by the burst ing of one of the barrells of his battery, which has made it a matter of very great difficulty to elicit from him any facts that could serve as materials for a very long accusation. So much, however, is evident that none but Morey is' deeply implicated with Fieschi. Morey is accused of having stood on the Boule vard on the opposite side of Fieschi's window, and of having made signals to his confederate of the immediate approach of the king. On his doing so Fieschi took aim, and when he first applied his match to the powder, had the machine gone off that instant, the king and his sons would in all probability have been killed or grievously wounded. It happened, however, providen tially, that the match, having been lighted several minutes pre viously, in order to be in readiness, was covered with cinders by the time it was applied, so that Fieschi found it necessary to blow them off and apply it a second time. The act of doing so, though it took up a lew seconds only, allowed the king,and his son just sufficient time to get beyond the range of the battery. A large portion of the bone of Fieschi's forehead was-carried away by the bursting of one of the barrels, and the brain lbw remains concealed only by the skin with which a skilful sur geon has managed to cover the wound; the slightest blow upon it would kill the man instantaneously. He is far from having recovered his strength of body or energy of mind, and he labours under a continual depression of spirits. The nature and extent of mischief of which he has been guilty are known to bim, but he thinks his punishment will be the galleys for life, though nothing has been said to him regarding the sentence which awaits his case. Pepin is only suspected of having supplied Fieschi with money to put his scheme into execution, and his participation in the deed by such means remains, it seems, to be proved. LONDON LAW AND POLICE COURTS. KING'S ISENCH,_MoN6AY. THE KING V. -. Howl, Esq.--Mr. Law moved that the rute for a criminal information against the defendant for send ing a challenge to Henry Winchester, Esq., late Lord Mayor, be made absolute. . After hearing Mr. Thessiger and Mr. Adolphus for the de fendant, the rule was made absolute: MANSION-HOUSE, MONDAY. Mr. Bernard Angle, a prisoner tbr debt in the Fleet, was charged with forging the acceptance of Mr. Joseph Longbot torn, for the sum of f„i80 ss. '1 he case was heard at great length, after which an order for the detention of Mr. Angle on this charge was issued against him, and lodged with the marshal of the prison. • BOW-STREET, MONDAY, EXTENSIVE FORGERIES LYON TIIE AUSTRIAN AND POLISH GONEIINSIENT BANKS.—Thomas Halls, Esq., the presiding ma gistrate, was engaged nearly the whOle of the day and up to a late hour in an investigation of the most important description, relating to forgeries to an enormous amount, which have been committed iu this country, of Austrian and Polish bank-notes. * Two well-dressed men, named Robert Balls, an engraver, and Thomas Harris, an aged Polish Jew, were brought forward in the custody of Ruthven and Fletcher, the officer of'the esta blishment, on the charge of haying been engaged in the com mission of forgeries of Austrian and Polish notes. Mr. Bodkin said ho had the honour of aspearing otY behalf of the Austrian government for the purpose of prosecuting the prisoners, who stood charged with forgeries to an immense amount. The Austrian government had long since discovered that an immense amount of forged paper was in circulation throughout the empire, and it being ascertained almost to a cer tainty that the notes were forged in England, that government despatched a confidential agent, who was principal accountant and cashier to the Imperial Bank at Vienna, to this country, with the view e if possible, of tracing the criminals. That gen tleman arrived in London in August last, and Ruthven and Fletcher, the officers, were, by direction of the Secretary of State for the home department, employed to endeavour to detect the forgers. After very extraordinary and meritorious exer tions on the part of the officers, they succeeded, on the 9th o f November, in appreh e ndi ng th e two prisoners, and a third per son, whose examination would be gone into after the present, under circumstances which he believed would leave no doubt that they had been participators in the nefarious traffic Which had been so extensively carried on. The two prisoners were , found, as it would appear by the evidence, acting in perfect concert, and engaged in one common purpose, and that he ap prehended would be sufficient to fix them equally with the guilt of the transaction. In cases of coining and uttering forged notes it was alway ruled that if a person was near enough to see and know what was going on it w a s suffi c ient to identify him with the charge, althou g h there were no positive proof of his taking an active part in it. These remarks applied chiefly to the pri soner Harris. Ruthven, who had been watching them for some months, had repeatedly seen them together in the streets and at other places, in familiar conversation. The learned counsel then went on to state the circumstances as they will be found described in ltuthven's evidence, and added that he charged the prisoners under a recent act of parliament, passed in 1830. it' was the 1 Win. IV., cap. 66, sec. 19, and far the information of the magistrates he would read the clause—" And be it further enacted, that if any person shall engrave or in any wise make on any plate whatever, or on any wood, stone, or other material, any bill of exchange, promissory note, undertaking, or order, for the payment of money; or any part of any bill of exeleinge, promissory note, &c. &c., in whatever language or languages the same may be expressed, and whether the same shall or shall not be intended to be under seal purporting to be a note or part of a note of any foreign prince or state, or of any minister or officer in the service of any foreign prince or state, or any body corporate or other body of the like nature, constitute&or .tecei nised by any foreign prince or state, or of any person or cotn pany of persons residing in any country not under the dominion of his Majesty, without the authority of •such power, state, or body corporate, the proof of which authority shall lie upon the, accused person, or if any person without such authority to be proved by the accused, knowingly have in his or her custody or possession any plate, stone, wood, or other material upon which any such forged bill, note, &c., or any part thereof, shall Its en graved or made, or if any person shall without sueli authority, to be proved as aforesaid, knowingly have in his or her posses. don ally paper upon which any part of such bill, note, &c., shall be printed, shall be deemed guilty of felony, and in the discre tion of the court may be transported for any term not exceeding fourteen years, norless than seven years, or imprisoned for any term not exceeding three years, nor less than one year?! Mr. Bodkin then called the following witnesses:— George Thomas Joseph Ruthvensworn.—ln August last he was employed by Mr. Salzman, the .chief accountant of the Austrian bank, and on the 9th of the ;present month he went, in consequence Of information which he had obtained, to the Flying Horse, in Crown -street, Finsbury-square, where he saw the iirisoner • H arrie and another person, not. in cuttodv, to gether. They left there and went into another publiAouse in an adjoining street, where they remained about a quarter of an hour, acid then carne out with the prisoner Balls, and went to the Star Coffee-house, in Crown-street. Witness bad been watching them since August last, and had seen th em f requen tl y together. He suffered them to be there for six or seven mi nutes, and then went in with Mr. Salzman and Mr. Fletcher, and found the two prisoners and the third person alluded to sitting in a box together in the coffee-room. Witness took a seat so as to have a full view of them, and he saw a pocket-book on the table which Balls took up and opened. They were all engaged in a whispering conversation at that time. Witness then saw Balls take out some pieces of brass front his pocket and hand them to Harris. They were the same, he believed, which be now produced. Harris looked at them, but witness could not say that he took them in his hand;. but he was near enough to have done so. The whispering continued while the brass was being examined. The brass was then returned to Balls's pocket, and in about ten minutes he got up to go away: Witness, however, stopped him and took hint into custody, and took Harris also. The thfivvf person went away. Ile searched Balls and found the three pieces of brass stow produced upon his person. He also found eleven pieces !of paper, upon which was engraved or written parts, in imitation of an Austrian note, as witness believed. There were four other pieces which he believed consisted of portions of a genuine Austrian note. Ile bro - ught the prisoners to this office, evil with some keys which he found upon bins he went to Belle's house, 18, Iron monger-stieet, St. Luke's, and searched it. One; of the keys fitted the lock of a portmanteau, and he there found a frame, containing engrated wood with letter type and eight pieces of paper in a tin box, with a stamp marked on each in imitation of that used on the genuine Austrian note. A genuine Austrian note for fifty florins was here put in by Mr. Bodkin and compared with the stamp and with the brass plates and wood types, and found to correspond. The prisoners were remanded for another examination. Mordecai Moses, an old Polish Jew, w as t h en put to the bar, charged upon the following evidence. He was attended by Mr. Yates, asolicitor. Ituthven deposed that, in consequence of information, he went, after the apprehension of the other prisoners, to the Strand Coffee-house, near Temple-bar, and found the prisoner Moses in a box alone. Witness knew hire before. lie had a parcel eu the table, and witness went to the box and put his hand towards it, upon which the prisoner drew it towards him self and said the box was engaged. Witness seized the parcel and took the prisoner into custody, and found in the parcel 101 pieces of paper, now pee.duced; with th ree engraved copper plates and a thin brass one. Ho searched the prisoner and found four Guernsey notes not filled up or signed. When wit ness told the prisoner what he took hunt for, he ssid "Then 1 have been eeld." This man was alsa remanded. THE REV. R. J. M'GHEE'S LETTER TO DANIEL O'CONNELL, ESQ., M.P. Nullane . perjuri capitis traudisque nefanda Limos era 7 Sir,—The subject on which I address sou forbids the cere mony of any lengthened preface. There were two great obstacles in the opinions of most pro testants to-the concession of volitical power to the, church of Rome; the first was the intolerance, the next the perfidy of her principles. The former, it was asserted, would lead her mem bers to use all their political power to invade and subvert the liberties, rights, and religion of protestants ; while the latter precluded the possibility of any security , that articles or oaths could o ff er to prevent it. Religion, which in the ease of other men presents a barrier against crime, was thought only to in stigate the church of Rome to its perpetration—her 'highest virtue being to advance the interests of her domination—her greatest sin to heiitate at any means for the attainment of her object. Under these accusations, drawn from the experience of all past ages, you, in conjunction with your bishops and priests, smarted, you fretted, you writhed, you fumed, you de nied, you abjured, you professed, yon agitated, you convulsed, and—you succeeded. Thqse laws which you called penal, but which we now feel to have been but protective, were repealed. You are now, in spite of all denials, abjurations, professions, obstacles, and oaths, at the head of a united compact body of members of parliament, steadily persevering to carry into effect lull that was ever anticipated or feared from the intoler a n c e a nd perfidy of your church. You have procured the antichristiansuppression of the Word of GOd in national education. You have achieved the confisca tion. of ten protestant bishoprics. You have purchased by your support from the British minister his best endeavours to procure for you the annihilation of a vast number of prote,stant parishes, and the withdrawment of the parochial inioiatera .frona their flocks; and because the House of l e nTds resisted this conspiracy of plunder and persecution, you &Oa ;j4o.eturned from a tour of seditious agit a tion, through the nortlfiff England and Scot land; for the purpose of exciting the people to subvert one of the estates of the realm, and to sacrifice on the altar of popish persecution, not only the established religion, but the great and glorious constitution of the British empire. -You have been triumphing thus in the undisguised exhibition of the worst crimes of your superstition, and through' the too, generous confidence of the very men who framed an oath for the protection of the protestant religion, you have heeu permit ted to this day to do so with impunity. But it is high time to try whether or not all sense of moral principle is extinguished in the breasts of Englishmen, and whether those who have been making their boast of their civil and religious liberty, are reduced after all to the degraded condition of connivers at popish perfidy and slaves to popish persecution. You know, sir, and you tremble to know, that it has pleased Divine Providence at length to brin g t o light the long-concealed standard of that guilty superstition, in Which you have been so carefully and so successfully initiated. ,You yourself have been made the unconscious instriuneut of lodging in evidence before the orange committee the infallible documents of your own . priest's directories, by which you have placed in the hands of England the proofs that all your bishops have been secretly setting up as the guide for their priests, fox twenty-seven years past, all those iniquitous principles of intolerance, of (Perjury, and persecution which you and they have been so loudly abjur ing —you yourself have lodged, from the hands of your own priests, the proofs that while Dr. Murray was giving in false standards of popery upon his oath to the parliament. in 1825, he was drawing his diocesan conferences, signed with his own hand, from the infernal stores of Dens's Theology. You yourself have lodged in the possession of England the fire years' con ferences of the whole province of Leinster. in which your bishops and priests (Dominion' Dens auctorem sequentes) have been laying down as the laws of their church, that our worship was not to be tolerated, but extirpated—that we are to be com pelled, whenever it might be expedient to enforce it, to embrace the superstitions of popery by corporal punishments—and to be visited for our heresy with confiscation, exile, imprisonment, and death. You little dreamt what you were doing when you got these documents from your priests ; they little knew the fact of their detection when they sent them to you; but now you know the whole—therefore, sir, you did not dare to meet us in Exeter Hall—therefore you (lid not dare to meet the case before a select body of both houses of parliament. You thought it wiser to call us mountebanks in the House of Commons, where we could not be present, than to attempt to e nc o u n t er th e f ac t s w h ere wo challenged you to meet us. You justly concluded that liberal professions of universal toleration, and liberal speeches after dinner, in a tour through the north of England and Scotland, would come with a bad grace from a gentleman who was incom petent to disprove the persecuting intolerance of his church, and who, if brought to the test, must either have renonnced his liberalism or his religion. But it will not do, sir,—there is a power, a mightyPOwer in the plain simplicity of truth which no jesuistry can evade, and no audacity outbrav e . E ng l an d i s b eg i nn i ng to awa k en —f acts have supplied a stinotlus to rouse her from -that lethargy in which the falsely soothing professions and oaths of popery had lulled her demands, which it is n o t p oss ibl e f or us t o com ply with, are being madei in every quarter to lay the facts of the case again, and again, and again before the nation. Now, sir, mark me!—you dare not hitherto meet these facts. Your bishops and your priests dare not meet them. The public press has conveyed them with all the proots of the accusation, and the still more forcible proofs furnished by the iMpotent ef forts of defence which Dr. Murray and his secretary have at tempted. The nation is convinced of the adoption of Dens's Theology As the standard of your church's faith and conduct. Little more need be said upon that head; it now only remains to drag forth its principles into the blaze of day. And, sir, while the freedom of the press and liberty of speech are still pre served in England, you shall know that there is a power supe rior to the profligacy and the perfidy of any popish demagogue; that power is t o b e f oun d i n t h e principle, the justice, and -the religion of the people of the British nation—to that I shall now appeal—before that tribunal I arraign you. I give you notice of the charge, and I give you an opportunity to meet- it. I cannot impeach you, sir,'in the House of'Commons, though, were I a member of that house, it should be my first act of legis lative justice; but I can and do impeach you before a more august tribunal. fu the name then, sir, of the God of truth, the God of covenants, of oaths, of all that can secure and sanctify the force of metal obligation among meta, I impeach you before the prin ciple, the virtue, the justice, the morality, the religion of the British empire, and I charge you with the crime of deliberate violation of your oath. I charge you with •the crime iu every sense in which, in a promissory oath, it can be committed, in your efforts to subvert the Protestant Established Church of There are three senses, sir, in which this crime can be perpe trated in this case. First,—lt a man violates the plain letter of the oath, accord ing to the ordinary use of language, which no honest man can be supposed to mistake. Secondly,—lf he violates a promissary oath in the sense in which the persons to whom he swears intend and understand the words and meaning of the oath—in this case he is admitted by every christian and heathen writer to be forsworn. Thirdly,—lf it can be proved, not only that he violates the letter of the oath itself, and the meaning annexed to it, and in tended by those to whom he swears ; but that he hirasself knew how that oath was meant—knew how it was intended, and vio lates what be knew to be its plain meaning, and its true intent, than he is guilty of all that the deep deliberation of the crime can accumulate. • Now, I impeach you in the face of the British empire of a violation of your oath in all of these senses. You have violated the plain letter of your oath, which nothing but the iniquitous audacity of popish jesuitry could even dare to misconstrue and pervert. You have violated the meaning and purport of that oath, as understood and intended by every party in the pro testant parliament, and by every protestant in the empire, when it was framed as a security for our church in your r e li e f bill. You have violated what yeti knew to be that meaning --what you know to be that intention—what your own previous speeches and publications prove you to hiive anticipated, as a security for our church. You stand charged, and you shall stand convicted of the crime in every sense in which that crime can stand, proved as to fact,, and designated and branded as to guilt. Now, sir, I give you this public notice, that you may stand forward, if you are able, to meet this charge before the nation. I take warning from Sir Hobert Inglis, and I hope, sir, you cannot now complain, as you are reported to have done in the House of Commons, that you are "accused of perjury in a humdrum manner." I give you this charge in pledge ; and I `promise you, it' it pleases God to grant me health and strength, in the name of Him who can if he pleases, support and use the weakest, meanest instruments to vindicate his truth, that I shall redeem my pledge upon any platform where you are able to meet the charge. And now, Sir, I give you your choice of any place in England or SciXand, which you choose to name, and I will bring forward my charge against you on these condi tions. Select any four gentlemen resident in the town or city ,as a committee, and I shall select tour others to join with them —the tickets of admission shall be divided between them, and each shall choose a chairman. One rule must be observed, that every man, on both sides : who gets a ticket, must be pledged by the committee to listen in perfect silence. I an not able to outbrawl a mob—bta I trust I tun nut afraid to debate before men about the moral obligations which have ever been held Wilding even upon heathen nations, and in the perfidious vio lation of which, as you have violated them, the whole frame of civil society must be released from all the ties that hold it, and be dissolved and annihilated for ever, I have no fear, sir, of any honest Roman Catholics—l speak not and write not to wound any honest man among them. 'I here are thousandS, I trust tens and hundreds of thousands, who are honest men, and who would individually blush to be identified with perfidy like yours, or crimes like those of Dens's Theology. You recollect, sir, with what integrity Mr. Eneas APDonnell Las exposed.yoU t . you cannot forget, sir, that Mr. Devereux, one of the delegates of the Ronmu Catholics of lieland, wrote to your bishops to redeem themselves and their church from the charge of perjury, which you know and they know was proved by me in a former letter against you; but your bishops were so interested and so identified in the commission of the crime that they would rather cherish than expose you in its perpetration. I shall proceed, sir, in this order—if you venture to come for ward I shall put it to yaw to admit the adoption of Dens's The ology as the standard of your bishops and priests; if you deny the facts I shall go through the - proofs of the case; I shall put into your hands the questions 'of conferences, printed and authenticated from the very directories which yon yourself lodged before the Orange Committee. if you read your ques tions, I'll read the answers from Dens; you shall hear the au thorities of your infallible councils for the doctrines, and then you shall stand up and gull an English auditory with your sophistry, if you can, and come back to Ireland and account your triumphs over the fully and credulity of "the Saxon and the stranoer." If you do not venture to deny Dens's Theology as the stand ard of your bishops, thou I shall show the doctrines of your bishops on rows, contracts, p, ensures, laws, and oaths, and I think it will appear that all that ever has been stated of popish per jury, is warranted by the actual standard of the present theo logy of your church—and that men might as well make ropes of sand upon the share, as oaths to bind the consciences of men who are under the:guidance of su c h p r i nc ipl e s. Lastly, sir, I shall adduce you as an illustration of the prin ciples of your theology', and prove the full case of that with which I charge you. lam aware I subject myself to an action at law ; lniug it, if you choose, to try whether twelve men are to.be found who care as little for an oath as you do. Some persons I know will he ready to blame a minister of the gospel for cdnunitting himself with vou, sir, on this question; they will say this is political and out of place. If the ministers of Chri s t are ree to bus guardians of the morals and religion of the nation, I know not who is to arm himself in their defence. If the violator of oaths is to stand up to trample Christianity in the dust, are we to sit down and smile at the atrocity? In statesmen such passive pusillanimity is dishonour, in ministers of God it is a crime. I care not what you do—l care not whether you come forward, or are afraid to do so. If you come, you shall prove your guilt by the impotent temerity of your defence; if not, you shall prove it by the conscious cowardice of your absence. You shall learn that truth is mightier than either popularity or power —than either the false swearing of a demagogue, or the profligacy of a politician. So far I address you in the cha racter of an assailant, who feels called on to testify against your crimes committed in a public capacity, and productive of disastrous consequences to the established religion of my country. Permit me to close in that of a man, who, •while it is his of flee to testify against sin, it is also his office, and 4 trust his in clination, as being in the same evil himself, to compassionate his fellow-sinner. Let me callon you, sir, to consider this case in reference to something more than passing temporal concerns. If my charge. against you is indeed false, it can only rebound upon my own. head; but if you so know it to be true,—if you so fear to en counter the proofs that you dare not meet it before a number of your poor fellow-creatures,—let me call upon you to consider how you shall answer for it when you steno at the bar of God before an assembled world. Depend upon it sir, a religion that can instigate to crime of which conscience is afraid, cannot be the religion of that Redeemer which can. cleanse both the con science and the soul. You cannot find• the remedy for your sin in that foul source where you find excuse for its perpetra tion. You can find neither truth, nor peace, nor pardon, in the lying► superstition with which your priests supply you in the Church of Rome; and be assured, though I feel it necessary to deal sharply with your crimes, I sincerely hope you may lind refuge from them where I look alone for refuge for my own soul--that is, in the free and full salvation of the Lord - Jesus Christ. I am, sir, a faithful opponent of the perjury and persecution of the Church of Rome, and a faithful friend to the best in terests of those that are deluded by them. Nov. 10. IL J. &Mims. MR. RAPHAEL'S REPLY TO MR. O'CONNELL'S FIRST LETTER. • TO TER ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARLOW. Gentlemen,---I have read without surprise, Mr. O'Connell's very elegant and gentlemanly address to you, purporting to be a reply to mine of the 20th ult. As there seems to b4kno doubt that the transactions between that individual and mysdlf will become the subject of parliamentary inquiry, I shall not enter into any further controversy on the subject, particularly as I profess my self utterly incompetent to compete with him iu language which I have ever been, and I trust ever shall be, incapable of using. I shrink not from investigation before a tribunal where facts, not assertions, however audacious, will prove to whom the epi -thets "vagabond," "faithless creature," and "a mighty great liar," are most applicable. I will only add, that notwithstanding Mi. O'Connell's "guar= antee, in the fullest sense of the honourable engagement, that I should not possibly be required to pay ono shilling more in any event, or upon any cont►ngency whatsoever," I have been called upon to pay, and have paid, upwards of £l,lOO in ad dition to the £2OOlO towards the expenses of opposing the" peti tion against the teturu," and there are other claims still un settled. I deny that I have been guilty of any breach of confdence in publishing the correspondence: no secrecy was imposed, nor was any necessary, that I was aware of; and had Mr. O'Con nell performed his engagement, or expressed any re g ret at not being able to do so, I of course should not have published that which would have been matter of no importance to any one but ourselves. As it is, he has himself only to thank for this addi tional exposure of his mode of fulfilling his " honourable en gagornents."—l remain, gentlemen, your very obliged servant, ALEXANDER RAPHAEL. Great Stanhope-street, Nov. 13, 1835. GREAT PROTESTANT MEETING IN THE HIGHLANDS. It having been intimated that a meeting would be held in the Church of Rosekeen, Ross-shire, on Thursday, the sth instant, for the purpose of forming a protestant association, an immense number of the inhabitants of that and the neighbouring parishes met at twelve o'clock. The church was quite full. After ter singing a psalm and prayer, Horatia Ross, Esq , of Rossie, was elected chairman, and he briefly explained the course and objects of the meeting. In the course of his address he stated, that, although very averse to agitation of all kinds, and al though still more averse to mixing up the politics of the day with religion, especially in a sacred edifice such as that in which they had then assembled, yet that the country had been brought into such an extraordinary position by the misconduct of the government—by the misconduct of those to whom they had a right to look for protection, that in self-defence they were com pelled to hold meetings, to form associations, and to prepare for the coining storm. They had a government nominally protes tant, a government bduud by the most solemn oaths to protect the protestant establishment, but who by their conduct showed that they had nu regard for religion, that they were_ devoid of every proper. .feeling, and that their only principle seemed to be a determination to retain the emoluments of office as long as possible, even at the sacrifice of all that we hold most dear. The government, for the sake of obtaining their support, had foimed an alliance with the papists, the voluntaries, and. in fidels. It was natural, indeed, that papists, infidels, and volun taries should support the present government, as they know that the government, for the sake of office, which they held entirely through their assistance, was prepared to break down the great barrier which opposed itself to the designs of these bigoted, mis guided, and worthless individuals, viz., the established church ; but he was surprised to find that the great body of seceders and dissenters lied also joined in What he would only term an un holy alliance with the individuals lie had before alluded to. The seceders had not formerly left the church from disapproving ei ther Of its doctrines or of the principles of an establishmeht, but because they did not approve of the discipline of the church; but now they had totally changed, and such was their hostility to the establishment, that they had for ever disgraced them selves by uniting with men whose principles they must natu rally hold in abhorrence for the sake of effecting the destruction of the church. As an example of their readiness to form this unholy league, the chairman alluded in very Strong terms to Mr. O'Connell's recent visit to Scotland, and mentioned that in Edinburgh and Glasgow the seceders and dissenters had been amongst the most prominent of those who had fallen at the feet and worshipped this most dangerous man. He th e n took notice of Sir John Campbell's recent address to his con stituents in Edinburgh, wherein he so strengly urged the people of Scotland not to form protestant associations, and said that, coming as it did from an individual holding a high office in the government, and that government being dependant for its exist ence on Mr. O'Connell, people might very naturally suspect that Mr. O'Connell and the Attorney-General were acting in concert, as Sir John Campbell must well know that protestant associations are the only constitutional means of defence left to the Protestants of this country. Having,. therefore, arrayed against them such formidable enemies—having no support or assistance to expect from the government, were they tamely to submit? He trusted not. He called on every man, however I humble his situation, to come forward; he called on all classes to unite and to tell the individuals in the south, that here, in the highlands of Scotland, at all events, men would be found who wore determined to stand by the church, and who were ready to sacrifice every thing, even life itself, rather than see that Church trampled on and crushed. The chairman then informed them, that Captain Gordon, a gentleman who had devoted his whole time to the good cause, and who had done more than any other individual to expose the designs of the enemies of their religion, was in the church, and would address them, and would state such facts as would fully justify him (the chairman) in the remarks he had made. Captain Gordon then delivered a most powerful and heart stirring address, which was listened to with intense interest, and which evidently produced a great effect. It is impossible to give even a brief outline of his speech, as he spoke for nearly three hours. He commenced by explaining the doctrines and creed of the Church of Rome; the effects which have invaria bly resulted in catholic countries from these doctrines, as wit nessed in the moral and mental degradation of the inhabitants. He then, from documents in his possession, proved to the meet ing that the number of protestants who have become converts to the catholic religion of late years has been immense. As one proof, in 1796 there were only twenty Roman Catholic chapels in all England, and now there are upwards of five hundred. He pointed out the danger which protestants ran, if, from apathy or slothfulness, they slumbered at their posts, and told them that they need nut lay the flattering unction to their souls that, be cause the danger now appeared remote, therefore they had nothing to fear. A treasonable conspiracy was at work to crush the establishment. The first attack had been made in Ireland with the sanction and under the auspices of the , government, and, unless all good men united, the enemy would soon be at their own doors. The Rev. Mr. Carment then addressed the meeting, and in a very impressive manner called upon all those who were deter mined to stand by the church of God to rise and to hold up their hands to• heaven as a pledge that they were ready even to shed their blood in her defence. Every individual in the church rose and lifted his hands, and we feel:convinced that there was not a man present who did not at that moment consider himself bound by the most solemn de claration in the sight of God to sacrifice his life, if called on, in defence of his national church. It was determined immediately to form an association on 'the same footing as those iu other parts of Scotland, and a day was fixed for holding another meeting to enrol members. This ex ample will be followed by almost every parish in the highlands. DEATH OF LORD ROBERT MANNERS. It is with feelings of deep regret we have to announce the death of Lord Robert Manners, at Belvoir Castle, about . half past five o'clock, p.m., on Sunday, the 15th instant.. Lord Ref bert's death is a blow that comes unmitigated by the warning of previous illness. He was in the field -with Lord Forester's hounds on Thursday, and pursued a. hard day's shooting on Friday, anpareutly ni his usual health. On Saturday morning when his servant entered his bedroom he- found'his lordship la bouring ender evident and alarming indisposition. No time was lost in summoning the famil:y surgeon, Dr. Mather, from Grantham, and also Dr. Bland. These gentlemen from the very first pronounced the case a hopeless one-; a prediction which the result too fatally realised. The Ladies Elizabeth Norman and Adeliza Manners attended the death-bed of their noble and much-regretted relative. Expresses had been sent to the Duke of Rutland, in London, and to Lord Charles Man ners, near Newmarket, hilt these summonses came too late for their arrival at Belvoir ere the occurrence of their brother's death.. Lord Robert ~fanners was third son of Charles, fourth Duke of Rutland, and the beautiful Mary Isabella, daughter of the fourth Duke of Beaufort. He was born Dec. 14, 1781. We feel Ourselves inadequate to describe the general sorrow this unlooked-for death has occasioned in the neighbourhood of Belvoir Castle, where he chiefly lived in the intervals of his mi litary duties, in most affectionate intercourse with his brothers, the Duke of Rutland and Loid Charles Manners, who are in consolable for his loss. Lord Robert Manners was a Major- General of the 3d Dragoons, and M.P. fur the northern division of Leicestershire. It is expected his lordship's remains will be interred in the new mausoleum at Beivoir, which will make the third burial since its erection in 1827. Speaking of the death of this nobleman, the Morning Post says :—" The lamented death of Lord Robert Manners causes a vacancy in the representation of North Leicestershire. His lordship, sat for the county in seven parliaments consecutively previously to the election of 1831, when the reform mania was the means of originating a temporary rejection by the choice of Mr. Paget. The re-action, however, soon restored Lord Robert Manners to his position in the legislature, and since 1832 his lordship has sat for the . county without opposition. We need scarcely add that his politics were those of decided conservatism, and lie never shrunk from upholding them by his vote, influ ence, or example. " Lord Robert Manners inherited the dauntless bravery of his grandfather, the renowned Granby, and disdained a life of enervating luxury. He early made choice of the military pro fession, and had the proud fortune to be the companion in arms and intimate friend of the illustrious Wellington, under whose banners he served, and acquired a reputation for distinguished valour, throughout the whole of the Peninsular war. His lord ship received a severe wound on the plains of Waterloo, which he anxiously concealed until the close of that 'glorious and well fought field.' For his series of services to the state the Leicestershire Pitt Club presented him in 1815 with a gold medal, on which was recorded his high and ennobling achieve ments. " But it was not in his military reputation alone that Lord Robert Manners held an enviable consideration. To great na tural courage he united a .kindness of heart, a high sense of ho nour, an unobtrusive simplicity of manner, and a rare single ness of purpose that won for him the unmixed regard and affec tion of all who had the happiness to claim his relationship or acquaintance.. No reputation was ever more unspotted. His lordship Was truly the " Chevalier sans pour et sans reproche." The army has lust in him a braYe soldier; the constitution de plores the death of a staunch defender." NovEmßEit 20. 15:35._ THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL MISS CHAPLIN rclr Has the honour respectfully to an n oun ce that her 13EN , -.• - is fixed fur Tuts Eviiisi o. ( Friday,) the 20th instant, on whic 4 d occasion, by permission of Lieutenant-Colonel Bradshaw , ( 2. 11 , 1 the Officers of the 77th Regiment, the MILITARY BAN will attend the Theatre, and, in the course of the Eveniug,l ol several favourite Overtures, &c. rriIIIS present FRIDAY the 20th instant, Will be 0: r , . formed Mrs. Cowley's favourite Comedy, (not acted uric four y e ars,) ca ll e d A BOLD STROKE FOR A HUSBAND ! ! ! Don Carlos Mr. Stuart. • Don Ctu.sar Mr. Baker. Don Julio Mr. W. How ,•• Donua Olivia (first time) Mis • haplin Donna Victoria Minette.... .Mrs. Claik To conclude with the Grand° >ere c Drama of GUSTAVUS THE D; OR, THE. MASKED ALI. Gustavus 111 Mr. Chaplin. Osear....(his page)....Miss Chaplin. Colonel Lillienhorn Mr. Frazer. - Captain Ankaystrom....Mr. Horncastle. Arvedsk.e ..Mrs. Stanley. Tickets to be had of Mi ss Ch a pli n , I, Great Nelson-street East; and of Mr. Parker, at the Box-office of the 'Theatre' where places may be taken. " NTR. STUART respe c tfully a nnounces t o hi s Fr' s a I_ll. the Public that his BENEFIT w ill t o - Place ctl MONDAY next, the 23d inst a nt, w h en w ill b e p r med Sha" l, .. speare's Tragedy of HAMLET, PRINCE OF DE ARK. Hamlet....(first time at this The tr ....Mr. Stuart. To conclude wi , THE BRIG D. Alessandro Massaroni Mr. Stuart. (With the Ritornella of "Gentle Zitella.") ' ,"t Tickets may be had of Mr. Stua r t, 228, B i ridpor r°e" the-Standard-office ; and of Mr. P ar k er , a t th e B -office. 9i ANIL G. HOB NCASTLE m os t res p ec tf u announces hs BENEFIT, on WEDNESDAY next he 25th iot a % when will be re v iv e d (not acted here these en years) BrahaL a - Comic Opera, THE ENGLISH FLE IN J 312. Fitzwalter • • r. G. Horucastle. _ Mat Mainmast lr. Baker. Jane de Mountfort.. ~. Mrs. Shaw. A variety of Daucing. After which. the. Laughable Burlesque of r _ ; QUADRUPEDS. ,-# Abrahamides - Mr. Baker. -- .. . Dorothea Miss Chaplin. 7 ,1 To conclude with a P o pula r OPERA. vt Il• Tickets to be had of Mr. G. florncastle, No. 14, Cls:-°- civare. ___.....- THEATRE-ROYAL, MANCHESTER„, 17:4LIAN OPERA COM - PANY. /. MR. LESLIE, Proprietor. / T gl rIIHE Nobility, Gentry, and the Public of Manchestr ta ll ar , A_ its Vicinity, are respectfully informed that ffie 1 a Opera will commence its Season at the abovAoisheatr s, ;, SATURDAY next, the 21st instant, when some the most c brated and New Operas will be performed. PRINCIPAL PERFORMERS. Prime Donne—Madam Eiß)rlor, (From the Italian Operas L o ' and Paris.) Signora Corti Pa , (From the Royal Th ea t res N a a and Milan.) 0 Miss A. M. Leslie. Scconde Donne—Signora Faustini, Miss M. Harrag• Primo Tenure—Signor De Val. Primo Basso Cantante—Signor Paltoni. Primo Buffo.Conaieo—Signor Marani. Altro Basso—Signor Giubilei. _ ---. Altro Tenore—Signor Trovano. Maestro al Cembalo—Siguor Shepens. The Choruses and Orchestra will be full and complete' 4; Further particulars will be given in f u t ure ar l ver tisement,L -: ~ • - " Stage Manager—LUlGl MAW Vrfn Eiberpool ,Stanbarb. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 153' We have received New York papers to a very 18 1 'date. They are occupied with discussions on the "c ca question," which we have adverted to in another artic le; and on the subject of slavery. Some very violent an lawless proceedings had taken place in various part s ()(' the republic, the particulars of which are too long f °l ' our limited space. The following, however, will cover a tolerably clear idea of what these people understand by the word justice:— Madison County, Sept. 2 0 . Dear Sir,—Since the trial and departure of Earl, our cou nt/ has been blessed with uninterrupted tranquillity until w ithin a. r eor days past. The appearance of a notorious scoundrel, belones to Captain Thomas Hudnall, of this county, threw the cod" munity into a considerable excitement last week. He w ee 53'd to be one of the ringleaders in exciting the negroes to insurvec' tion, by Dr. Cotton; likewise implicated. by other white m en ' and by a number of negroes hung at Bertie's Bluff. The guard attempted to take him immediately after the ex ec "' Lion of Cotton, but could net succeed. The committee of Livingston, before their adjournment , d°- termined upon hanging him when he should be taken , theta being no doubt as to his guilt; and being a dangerous boy , tbe citizens also determined he should not live, if he was not se"' tented by the committee. A r a Consequently, when he came home, the citizens deman7-, him of Captain J-ludnall. The boy heard what the people % I L" • at,- and put out. By the laudable exertions of Mr. Hudnall'', was decoyed into Livingston, and secured. tbe By a committee composed of some of the members 13f,. old committee, he was sentenced to be hung the same ev en t Under the gallows, he confessed he knew the conspiracY w a !, ;1 foot eight months ago. The first he knew of it was frog ) .fl n- 3 Blake, (hung here on the 10th July,) be said he communicate, it to him when at work with him, and told him he must kill 11 , 1 d master first; this, he said, he did not iike to do. Blake, he s ni was alarmed at his manner, and told him if he would nothing about it, that he would give him five dollars— which ye did. Blake afterwards told hi* he was elected one of the tains of the negroes, and that he must serve, &c. Wh en b e found he had to die, he told hi s m as t er , if h e w a s to be hunk , had others on the place who were as guilty as he was. It vcB l thought by every person present, that the accusations were tna",,B out of revenge, being of a most malignant disposition. hie cul When the executioner Was about patting the rope arou nd neck, he began to think they were going to hang him in e , e earnest, and determined to evade it, if rossible, by dodging rope; and it was not until after a g_un was presented at 10; ke, that the rope could be put on his neck ; so great was hie d si to live, althoiol his arms were tied after he was swung eit by caught the rope above his head with his hands, and IDOL; them for a minute. - ta are'• When the citizens learned Of his execution, it app , - f give general relief and satisfaction. I think we may safely this is the winding up act of the Livingston committee• case will appear in full, on the , proceedings of the Livinai gth°o, committee, now in preparation for publicatiom---%V` Courier. - . asp......."... , rarnewnrass.r.sam.tnamo In another part of this day's impression will be fola 1 a letter addressed to O'CONNELL by the Rev. 11 ° 13° M 'GHEE. This able, faithful, and distinguished dere; man, has with great force struck-at the must-vio l i f s ; in the whole question, particularly, as concerns the t papists who have seats in the British House of Come in° o Comment upon it would, be superfluous, and thereiec/. we leave tha reader to judge for himself. With respect to DANIEL'S' other frauds—we mea n 0 money fraud in the affair of RAPIL:t.EL---we have say. The seat-seller has addressed a second letter to flit Slaves of Carlow, whom he has sold more than once , b : it does not whitewash the begrimed beggar. 00 t ' i . e contrary, both letters have rather tended to convi nce most incredulous of the baseness and criminality of be conduct. Had DANIEL been altogether silent- I ° m not noticed RAPHAEL'S correspondence at all, fur l " t , than by saying he would defend himself in parliatoet/o some soft-headed peOple would have believed, and ago' have asserted, that he had a good defence to offer. 1 0 however, no such plea can be put in for him. lin lu s t defended and convicted himself in the same brea th. he intended to defraud, and did defraud RAPHAEL °I 11 e t• wards of £2OOO (for RAPHAEL has paid upward ss, £3,100) is as clear as the sun at noon day. Ail the ter in the ocean—all the holy water in Christendoreir would not wash oust this guilt ; and if he be not Pr, nished for it, by some earthly tribunal, then We there are thousands of persons in New South \Vales % s have been exceedingly ill-used -by their country. 9 And "my son," Joust O'CONNELL, too, wh o vrs be party to the shameful transaction, and wh o had ttei money in his pocket at the time, or had it a few alio! before he was sworn to try the merits of the Petiii°o.; we hardly know what to say of him ! The best thiog d can advise him to do is to accept the Chiltern Road' be and join Colonel EvANS, in Spain, for he c annot' or dare not ever*Rgain show his face in the Hou se of C° TO CORRESPONDENTS. , 5 ,,.. - ; A. R. K.'s letter has been re ce i ve d, a nd i s niadjetconsideraa, V We regret that it is out of our po wer t o fi n d s for a tenth P s ! t , of the communications we receive d a ily. ome o f our (rico. 0, perhaps, will feel disappointed at seeing their favours Ow passed over; but we cannot help it. The letter relative to the Mercury and the Albion is u ti.; sarily personal. What care the p u bli c f or th e fools these people some ten or fifteen years ago. The latter signed C. J. Smith won't do—at present. 3 The paragraph referring to a cert a in qua k er canno t be insert,, Can a roan not get drunk in Manchester without the world being told of it? A quaker has a right to do w hat likes with his own as well as anybody else.