The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-06 00:00:00

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1853. ~,,-;ales by Ruction. Zo be - *oat or let. THE FINEST STUD OF CART HORSES IN LIVER POOL FOR SALE.- A LBERT PHAETON, COB, a n d HARN ESS, CART HORSES, for SALE. M a y b e so ld .-Apply, A. B. C. D., LO RRIES, FLOATS, T EA VANS, GEARS, 6-c. separately at the Standard -office. By Messrs. LUCAS an d CO ., To.moilitow (Wednesday), the 7th inst., at Twelve o'Clock, y their Repository, Great Charlotte- s treet, Liverpool. COB, dark Chesnut, fourteen hands high, six WENTY-SIX splendid CART HORSES, years old, perfectly sound, steady in harness and saddle, to be SOLD.-:kpply for address, ' S. T., at the Standard-office. amongst them Four very fine Stallions, VIRST-CLASS OFFICES t o b e LET , 3 5, A superb T eam o f R e d R oans, A splendid 'ream of Blue Roans, JL' Oldhall-street. Rents, £7O, 450, 440, £3O, 420. In fact A splendid T eam o f Bl ac k s. , they constitute one of the finest Studs of Draught 1 . 4 OBE R T HUGHES, Land Agent and C art, Lo . Horses in England. -ILL Valuer of House Property. Offices :-Brandon-street, rries, Five Floats, One Spring Float, One Spring Hamilton-square. House :-20, Bridge-street, Birkenhead. __. a r.l, with Sides and Top. The Floats have Sides, &c., and Inl into Tea Vans, as well as the Spring Cart. Thirty Sets of Shaft and Leading Gears, Stable Utensils, &c. j , I VERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND I.!he L orries, Flo a t s, & c., will be on view THIS DAY, the 6th AL/ LIFE INSURANCE C OMPANY. ROBERT HUGHES, W., and the Horses on the Morning of Sale. Birkenhead, Agent. TO be LET, Two Detached VILLAS in Cleve diial7,7.-174-.L SALE OF TWO HUNDRED VALUABLE ~,vti HORSES, 8-c At LYTHAM, Near PRESTON. '' .1. land-street, called "Honduras Villa." Rent 430 each. By Messrs. LUCAS and CO. -Apply to ROBERT HUGHES, Birkenhead, on 'Nunn (Of the Repository, Liverpool,) o___Ay next, the Bth, and FRIDAY, the 9th inst., at T O b e LET, Two COTTAGES, with Gardens, vTreenexock precisely, at the Clifton Arms, Lytham, near at New Ferry. Rent 430 each.-Apply to ROBERT HUGHES, Birkenhead. VIS HUNDRED HORSES, bred by, and tethe Property of, the .Tenantry of the Fylde District, T 0 be LET, Three HOUSES in Oliver-street; arnr-Tls_ing_Proznising weight-carrying Hunters, splen , lid each House 8 yards frontage, KitchensonG ß ro ir u k n e d ni ll ie o a o d r : N c r s ar, phaeton, Brougham, and Match Horses, Ladies' Rent 425 and £30.-Apply to ROBERT HUGHES, • stylish Chargers and Park Hacks, and improvig young h orses for general purposes. Also, Full particulars SOUTHDOWN and LEICESTER SHEEP. 1110 be LET, a good HOUSE, No. 4, Abbey ....°ol, in Catalogues which be had on appli- Birkenhead. siiii n at Lut,k 6'S Repository, Liverpool. ol may Rent .-L X28.-Apply fi to ve ßO ß ß e E d ß -r T oo f r u s oH a E nd s, three Parlours, &c. IN DISPUTE, WITHOUT RESERVE, HUGHES, Birkenhead. B 117 AL GABLE HUNTER. Y lessrs LUC A S and 1 Rent 410.-Apply to ROBER T rro be LET, a COAL YARD in Chester-street. On SATURD_AY n ext, the 10th inst., at Twoo ' clock' precisely A:. s t rui x t h e i Repository, Great Charlotte -street, Liverpool, ' 1i.31E Well-bred Chesnut GELIHNG, T O b e LET, a JOINER'S large SHOP and nearly 16 hands high, up HUGHES, Birkenhead. YARD in Chester-street. Rent 420.-Apply to ROBERT 7 years old, Il good hunter. TO be LET, a SHOP and HOUSE in Ivy-street. to' weight, and On View prior to the Sate. 1 Rent £lB. -Apply to ROBERT HUGHES, Birkenhead. • EY CADE% GP THE TO be - LET, Three large SHOPS in Grange _instant, at Twe o On MONDAY nex t,Bgilri. aslant lane. Rent .e4o each.-Apply to ROBERT HUGHES, laren.d.o Afternoon prompt, at Birkenhead. street Liver,pool, subject to South John 'clock in the , PIEC E d LANi ‘ The -91 ra D nti porn the nthside of the T O 'be LET, a HOUSE in Claughton-road. JL. Rent £21.-Apply to ROBERT HUGHES, Birkenhead. betby.rrooaddcal led , Bootle, to the shore P romenade; leading ;from the trout anda ilide 140 _ e at the back several! of the :Mersey, containing in TO be LET, an excellent SHOP and HOUSE in Duncan-street, Hamilton square. Rent .W4O -Appls , _o_ r et, and on the Y 63 feet. fn depth nn the . west to .KOBERT HUGHES, Birkenhead. 7 1 1 le on superficial s east side 142 feet 6 inches, and in the mtratents a lir Lot: ) , A.. RESIDE Yards, be the said severalwclittnene th rro be LET, Two HOUSES in Dacre-ark ,„„e„,tnore or less; erect ether sd, one having a 1 Rock . Ferry. Rent DSO each. - Apply to ROBERT occupied re , . "ei and th tl er a Stable at the rear, and HUGHES, Birkenhead. Sta n bl e e Ta.entra7e-claely e ?V ' I hew and Mr. Wilson. term o f ~v e is Leasehold 1 1 0 be LET, a HOUSE and SHOP in Stamp e is subject t and the woelnt.Y-fie years, co n m e n,w r . Mrs under the the Earl of Derby, for a The p i . cing 25th March, 1842, office-place, Cheater-street. Rent 425.-Apply to v o , . ° r t, is ~ . o a ground rent of 410 a year. RoBERF HUGHES, Birkenhead, The St ' Al t ° ,ll a few nerites' walk from the Bootle close . on of the Liverpool and Southport Railway, and 'bu s " 1: " t he second Alvi. constantly rro be LET, a HOUSE in Price-street, "ft Pass th to ro li n - gho bar n o t n thi t e h d e a l y ) . erby-road, where 1 of Cathcart-street. Rent £22.-Apply to 'ROBERT Hann-. Y t ° Messr s -"gtou-str - " 11 N Cl/ARE and SON, Attorneys, 3, HUGHES, Birkenhead. .. eet, Liverpool. In the ~._ TO be LET, a MUSE and SHOP in Argyle ,,ourt for the Sale of Incumbered Estates in Ireland e Matter tirth 0_ COUNTY ,OF GALWAY. ..11.. street, corner of Dacre-street. Rent 430.-Apply to * ROBERT HoonES, Birkenhead. 4 sioretti oth ti! th e name r the Estate of Julia Matilda Burke continued count Henri Moretti, and Julia Matilda TO be LET, 4L large HOUSE in atharine 'tuna n_errse Burke, his Wife, and Others, Owners; _s_treet, top of Grange.lane, five Bed-rooms . . Water-closet, Tu t c 7 nu rr 11,. E s .. , .-._ .1 Petitioner, Ste. Rent .e40.-Apply to ROBERT HUGHES, Birkenhead. day f 11 00 n t 0 DecembNer,ll3 11118810310"'s will, on T SDAY tle 13th .13. 14,a ...their Court 5 3, at the hourUTwelve o'clock at 9ro be SOLII, a good HOUSE grid SHOP in zf r jo u h um c 14, Henrietta -street, Dublin, SELL AUCTI'ON::the Fee -Simple ESTATES of the late A. Waterloo-place, tenanted by Mr. Myers. - Apply to f i,.. nitehencitittiu,.Burikee Bart., comprising the Glinsk Estate ROBERT HUGHES, Birkenhead. "to coliy'o°Mt.te . sityate in the half-barony af Ballymoe, 'way in 21 Lots as follows '- THE GLINSK E'STATE. . be SOLD, 15 Acres of FREMOLD LAND, p at Thornton Hough, near Parkgate, fronting good Turn pike Roads.-Apply to ROBERT HUGHES, Birkenhead. Content Valuation TO be LET,—A £7O DWELIING-HOUSE, S 'nomination. • 8 GARDENS, &c., at Rainhill. £2l OFFICES, on the ... • Conan Annual „, h ,y„, Ordnance statute rent. •`" r *:', l "„ an valuation. Ground Floor of No. 7, Clayton-square, where, for particulars, V. measure. apply to WILLUNI OWEN, Solicitor. ft CY.' ..,_ EIRKEITHEAD DOCK 4) , OMPANY.- -....______ `WAREHOUSE ROOM Ar i cl o s a h „ Iglu:et. A. To be LET, 2 Keel Fuesbeg.• 34 \• IL P- S. d. 4' s. d. 4a. d. ;Upon Moderate Terms. -Apply to W. H. SLOMAN, Secretary. S rr? es t • - 127 2Si 138 15 6 183 2 9 4 U "eY .. Park, *•• 191 i 16 5713 o so o } 24 8 - 5 Glinsk De m'••• ' .... 377 1 B4 1 0 124 '9 5 123 is fi -- - New ea, -I .neatie 0- 14 ir.., .- I gu4sabnaKeE ,s Park" 124 1 g 21K:elo;ue:t...• 340 2 31 138 15 61 183 n 9 } 248 8 5 Corr , „,, 57 13 0 59 ••P c' 123 18 0 Casey ..' 1 3 io • .8 84 1 0 124 11 5 4 zlieiwn'l4lilitiesinie;We 828 0 1 4 4 1 ( 41 1: 3 2. 9 3 ' g llt 6 7 s onna . •..• 1 148 232 17 2 0 29 19 8 Ballinc ******** -44;a, cotynree: ...... : 1 105 19 4 314 1 10 139 01325 10 0 27 12 4 28 4•9 .14 028 292 3 8 330 11 11 3? If 2 ;11 1 liiit63B.CriciarcH.. .. L,1(,)! : 1311 4 II,: : 1 1g 3 7..7.___________ .....________ ArSREAT BARGAIN.-A 'GRAND PIANO -11.311 FORTE, with all the modern Improvements. Cost 95 guineas. To be sold for nearly half its value : now as good as new.--Apply to HIME and SON, Church-street. T° .bn : - SOLD, a Corner Lit of FREEMYED P ROPERTY, comprising Two spacious Dwelling-houses, with large Gardens, situate in a first-rate locality for Shops, viz., Mill -street corner of Combermeve-street, Toxtetbepark. Also, a valuable Lot of FREEHOLD LAND,ha ving frontages to three streets, viz., Rodney, High Park, and Chipping streets. Apply to 'G. B. RICHARDSON, Sparling-street, Manufac. Curer of Hempe n and Hide Rope. T° VETERINARY SURGEONS, (POST MASTERS, LIVERY-STABLE KEEPERS. AND i_n o e r v s er OTHERS. ---TO be DISPOSED OF, the whole or part of an extensive E STABLISHMENT, where the above businesses are carried-on. The Premises are large, well situated, and Y waY adapted for the businesses . Stabling for Twenty r l l. es, Loose Boxes, Coach-houses, Forge for Shoeing, and a.requisite c onveniences. May tee entered upon imme atnelyd 46,Aso.ddiriet.is, or apply on the .. Premises, to ELI CONWAY, 4 .. 22 Is : treet, Liverpool LAND A ND HOUSE PROPER:W. NEAR BIRK E NHEAD DOCKS.— 123,000 Square Yards of LAND for SALE; some portions of.tbe Land will be sold in small lots, and most of it is very closely situate toLlhe Docks at Birkenhead. At present it may all be had at a low price. To. be SOLD, also, some very eligible Lots of HOUSE PROPERTY, paying exceedingly well, and all fullyoccupied. HOUSES to be LEI in various parts of Cheshire. H. P. PRIEST, House Agent, &c., Market-cross Chambers, Birkenhead. F URNESTIED COTTAGE_ NOUSE :at ROBY. --TO be LET, for a Month, Six Weeks, or Two Months, a neatly-furnished RESIDENCE, within Ten Minutes' Walk of Roby-station, containing Three Sitting-rooms and Five Bedrooms; also the use of a Pew in Roby Church.--For fur ther particulars, apply to HENRY t. MA REES ; 19, Leigh street, Liverpool. CANNING -STREET (between 'ROM-STREET and CATHERINE -STREET).—TO he LET, for FIVE MONTHS, from the Ist of October, a desirable RESIDENCE, suitable for theaccommo dation of a Small Family, containing Six Bed-rooms, Bath-room, Breakfast-room, and good Din ing-room, and Drawing-room.—For Terms ana Cards to view, apply to Mr. S. WATERHOUSE, 4, Derby-square,-St. George's Church. MO be SOLD, by PRIVATE•CONTRACT, extensive FREEHOLD PROPERTY, near the Clarence Dnck, consisting of WAREHOUSE, OFFICES, and SHOPS ; Two excellent FAMILY RESIDENCES, at Seaforth, with up wards of One Acre of LAND ; One DITTO, Lodge-lane, with about 45,000 Yards LAND; Three DITTO, Great George street, with about 800 Yards LAND; Seven excellent HOUSES, Bedford..street ; Three DITTO, Upper Parliament- Street ; One DITTQ, Shaw-street: Three DITTQ, with good GARDENS, Fairfield,: Two DITTO, with 750 Yards LAND, Pembroke-place; Wive DITTO, Everton. LAND also on SALE : Twenty-six Acres near Cabbage-hall, and upwards of 500,000 Yards in-other localities, in various Lots. To be LET, a few ..splendid Country RESIDENCES ; also, several excellent OFFICES in Hackin's Hey, second door from Dale-street. WANTED, a YOUTH, about 16, as an APPRENTICE. Apply to Was. Witaavws, Estate-agent, and Agent to the Royal Insurance Company, 47, Ranelagh-street. ,3361 0 39 ' 9 82 6 2 . 1246 9 1 , 1282 10 9 THE CREGGS ESTATES. L 1 41 F. ast . . . ....1. Moat Weat ...• • • 263 315 70 - 1 - 8 - i nl2 6 69 10 8 GOrtnademe -az 190 034 61 Punshi n .. 542 236 78 2076 4 5 Fairfield •—•141 ,Funshin 4 605 2 9 167 9 4 IC7 9 4 '42Taghbei.ill inothspstrk .. 123 215 49 0 0 46 17 0 —llna4lass z.a.nd ~.' !•• o yd ena reeragund lBO 239 61 0 0 64 3 3 "'„, eZ I rna iks &To abbit lls of Prk. 3 05 035 136 8 2 157 11 11 - n tr,s'reggs Farm 244 3 23 138 4 2 158 ..6 4 —vegan's ce Mon nroe 329 0 4 .15 119 8 6 121 1 1 Cre..a ee q;,Ltins and Can,:i` n al , vvY .. 332 2 0 110 2 10 116 2 11 au ern! and tga'awl- •• I 8 84 2 2 63 19 6 405 3 33 3 in...- } 152 17 7 } 26s 'n 6 53 C 10 68 ' 0 4 155119 11 153 !2 4 130 1 0 141 .g 5 ,7 0 1 84 -0 2 1 wan 1 4 113.7 19 6 murunarir ntr ........- .......„.. .....___ Glinsk Ilstatel336l 0 39 982 6 2 12416 9 1 Summary of creggs %tate 4052 333 1056 1 4 lir 19 6 . 7414 032 2038 7 6 236} 8 7 Dated this 84)tis day of Jul.o, 1853, HENRY CAREY •SeeretarY: . REDMOND C nnROLL ,DESCRIPTIVE P A • . ARTticuLitcß The above Lathis are, for the Et, f s inperioriqualitY, and are situate ,in a desirable ;t:! °- : or th:County of GahYart: - SciliCitor. sl:o Wi Tia 8 Miles Of Roscommon, 17 of Athlone, tilji OfkAethaa"dragh' 4 Of Castlerea, and 4 of 'Ball ,in gr ilich !Post-:Rice has° 'g°eesnt trenlB; TtlaTlL Zlt C an re d g a gs o'n Lot N 7. . 16 of galhaell ;8. Where there beta market for the sale.° . f a nh c : i r ; hreaktro.ce, held excellent wy on every WeduesdaryiuLtde of c attle. ,rulglee fitzirrsshel3 in Crfgs s in ac.lli pi:ept fo4.thetroawnn. 1114!1;eree3arreen:leases in exia!en . cec tu n n id yeftr rsu fo a r nt to rear ;'4:l4::ir4 t i tatrtiOß of it b i eint had by tentaennucireess from letters alitZtlertveellicere,.evishiZ vrb7lPler'eminantne en the esnales.. _ill, rbe?lekvr gaet"tnetllitYn er%.lvoreuzsbsreitogdoiwan in t i h e e tt r ing l s,w , r e 14 dotelle rtnatdei:l The woods and Plantations in the detneii . !e . 41 sbout' 120 a 4 e:' are vtpryi yaillusabrleuanwdset.igsennsfiv4e4i.cyeavaer,e, tr4Zth. There are' 4so°vewryllecxtenseiVePplantations on the . rn beerilli9f Pairfield.A.otrNo. 14, which are considered tcebfwe h ail _ id out with great taste. The Midland Great Wea;i,at th e 17,7 araujizs within about 16 miles of the Prollsoef.ttiLlasn„ore Zlil4tPrroeedortit° tsy (tletio?rand'VrYy Rof9;claincrnouonnyr,efnr.ttlie purpose tti4jr"Cißirariebdrftolh, :wraoti" zit ybrtf)n gthreallowwany oefuntßorruntioramt2ll th l' r r en ° D r e e saps l tY 4I O pt, v.4iatle i o n f a t ti m e i a l boovef Tsetgeosp,eortrY;n y Dart Of 4 ,lil_l be received by the solicitor having the ex i 4. theoinZ_of s ale, up to4he 15th day of N ovember next, Con, Po, ren, me to t heCorniaissiot,ers for their co d 410 inners, No 14- "" n . to rietta Dublin RED ''it' .'ai's 44dPartkillar-s, &c., apply at the Office of the N.,for sae ettoß oi.,sL, Solicit'or, That ing th e reat, riae of order S;il ,• ‘v, Sumrner,hill'Dublin; to ROBERT POWFR! to Air. mptOr for the Owner, No. 11, Capel-stret, Dublin?. or to Mr _IrHAEL Katt, theAeceiver, Curraghbeg, Creggs. Irelarld • ••OHN Krittv, C.E., County Surveyor, Roscommon, 1234kr7 0 1282 , 10 9 2517 7 9 -IAII/XtN.ll . ING 5 i ,,,, EAD AND 'WALLASEY BUILD 'tR Mol•er --`TY.—SARs .el2O, SUBSCRIPTION 10S. hENRy p•'"PUll particulars to be obtained of the Secretary, tirlcepheae.Hlaa'r, QTY. -croSS 411airitiers Market-streeff Dv, Al .".11-PAILINII RENIEDYI R TEN n EARS tt?,4P,PLt Stl'lC'LS%rittY'Bßl."Zl:rEl I' ' Dears . F r ° t' ;14141: 1 1 i 1 f . ( 2 ' , 0 g l a e r frUZ : AI:. TFA °V° ai, oeNteAmYi:t' nary 1 1. --- te ' .s'll eniWerfto fu2rniTsh I:or uawesiat?lra most c ' ex traor rel,rieh b a , ,,,7,'Zt e ,1cl by your invaluable Ointment and Pill!, ,tree-_, tbot,!t°tenieydeaevery person acquainted with thT tn s e u y r : teceivt4l 4,is town, wZs 111043_ Mr, W. Cilmmis, f S of he Vi Z " the ZL:erti"ninrie:Y.nbfrr h" l',lfesse medical ad il' -rnlaries,',yet' a-•,yraa afterwaerdsad be at ate of different yr, arse, and at I La en t fit t b tun nir!g ulcer Settle7lesW pled him, that le couldinholtis hip, whi ch 4, completely crip• ,AVaettZtli recently he bega a malignant nintoove without crutchei for nearly %kg ' iv ! not' tealed the Wounde your Ointment aPabranni d ,:41,:ve kini to 3Dense witl, strengthened his lirri , can Vtitour 'iv the greatest ea his ex. -inches, so that he h and A 4.--1.1'4,,,,Lp.50il Se, and with renewed bealt :!(!tDtagAZttl' kIiTRAoRoiNAR CURB OF !Letter ~..,,it Nr ALL. Alsorclat. Aro }IAA PARELEc,r, UleoBpKylo7! 1:145e e d . 31 , , , ,,;.nn.31,:,,par.g. praper, of ICeab rdO, Rear GaiouLPo p irice,Z4.ofTc,cifarret),f,evsas:aritiroLLoWAY,—Sir,—SOMe IteVera?V encit t i h e t ra l NNlT am iirobs. 0 le4Awitcili dreadfu!.erup-: case was enaiktrilicooed Db"ician'' 'l ' ' ' ' 1 0:f watmcett?ei al tlip ',tent and Pills, and witboni."Tfa. At l "R t h IY the(' 'our Oint- ! faCIIIOUs, for., by..13,,ev ~- - ).(agZeration, the eff ect was mi iltlickly disappeared, an e„er t l i g in Their use, all theceruptions rr°olealth. I previously to a ' :t l e iNh i l. ,. was re.stored to perfect I.l,_lld_l believe, had lin her case Opted a suimilar coglpaint, tj4itio tlieisbteoennsvaiend tar °. 1,1411411 be testifyVaPri4n:Obe the CltivrA IN REIT iD Y gr. Re%—e. tzo. ritiVtoxisuilva CURE or ./...N OLD 1.44,1111171 Ry yA" All rtCOl: AZANtIIisE, aii;g7lrlif ;roLefe"SearofrAncT PlTo".airasik°°. :alf-ith itenyti:ii itelineensUitTin e t r i C:illeScelzbeott;ertt:gdb, yl,glemorrt se oif Your ibutik, fr 4 otiblelealy living iiiilardhueleveilrlaafeedor,oP,r,enildtopa, abo4tge ar treaaxterT/earB, and l atterlyY they increased To suclai to hzralrengl for itivi., as to defy all the usual remedies her health rapictif, WRY Under the suffering she ndured. In this dis- Pill,_ !,eendition she had recourse to your to and teayse4l4ll,:tiitetiirersisilnaraesre peecreifvreilnadps,erTeacst ceunraeb.ledoe ilidvit.yii:ln;etthbeeebneeireaatlz eas4rish r e a d aft age, effe‘ct ugoll I ? Faloil: Niro:la:47k] "Y beta ea trlhe °autoeticitysofil this ov_te no.the bath cave either personally or by letter. --A pri b(4lol,ll:scorbutiCal;reeeFtznceet,faheas iltifet:rn liTrofwietlry c ured 911!ititient, spdeisstates that its is enti;ely by the use orfayour al, your, faithfuteaks that in its praise. —We emain, dear l'rlie Pills shoul% (Signed) ytrAt.xat and Co.. 1 11°I t r „ c l the followinsectaise(l:conjointly with the Ointment, in litaa ii'e ass (Soft) Scalds turn4reasts Cancers and Sore Nipples Noi Ilite °ni t Contracted and Stiff Sore Throats El b ' • er iantiasis Skin Diseases 4444 4oschetoes Pi o a 444 Flies Go 4 88 Scurvy e lliei ro 4 Y Sore Heads ebilb,_ foot Glandular Swellings 'rumours I.tuohago Ulcers ehapail; a Piles Wounds EitB°l,l at 4,41-4, !tbeumatisrn Yaws b::and, (neal?..t,stablishinent of Professor HOLLOWAY,t.2II V4lllB.te arid t7re1:,1111.!.. ar.,) L.orylon, and b a I s n Yth roughout i tl r ie e CiVili zed Nit. ,iri!)it,,,, oat 1 , ;,.. 4 41 . :1 2 e ii 1i 1drn lland3Ss. ;Zeli. 'here L ,T 1 Very conslder ble savino. in taking the la get 44 . ---')irettio 1 all 'd ' Of ratients are to each pc% nii Of t 0 SUI IDICC Ensurance Wort tr 5. SCOTTISH WIIAOWS' FUND Lig E ASSURANCE SOCIETY.' INSTITUGDAD A.D. 1815. Head Office—EDINBURGH, 5, ST. ANDREW-SQUARE. The Report by Dr. BEnsitE,Abe Society's Resident Medical :Officer, on the mortaiity among tne Assured Lives during the last seven years, and which was read at the Annual General Court of Members in May last, , has now been printed, and copy of it will be furnished to any of the Members, upon ap- Plicstion at the Head Office. Any Member who may not yet have received the Reports upon the recent Septennial Investigation into the Society's :Waits, and of the proceedings at the last Annual General Meeting, will now do so, on his communicating with the Head Office, or any of the Society's Agents. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. WM. LINDESAY, Secretary. Edinburgh, 25th August, 1853. AGENTS IN LIVERPOOL: BELL, GOULDIE, and CO., Exchange-street East. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS. ESTABLISHED IN 1836, Empowered by Acts of Parliament. OFFICES. 87, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND 20 4. 21, POULTRY, LONDON. TRUSTEES. Sir Thomas Bernard Birch, Bart. Adam Hodgson, Esq. Samuel Henry Thompson, Esq. DIRECTORS IN LIVERPOOL. Chairman.-Thomas Brocklebank, Esq. Deputy-Chairmen. Joseph C. Ewart, esq. and Francis Haywood, Esq. Thomas Booth, Esq. George H. Lawrence, Esq. Francis CEsar Braun, Esq, Harold Littledale, Esq. William Earle, Esq. William Lowe, Esq. • George Grant, Esq. Alexander Macgregor, Eaq. Thomas Haigh, Esq. John Marriott, Esq. Francis A. Hamilton, Esq. William Nicol, Esq. Robert Higgin, Esq. Charles Saunders, Esq. George Holt, Esq. John Swainson. Esq. Hugh Hornby, Esq. James Aspinall Tobin, Esq. Secretary—Swinton Boult, Esq. DIRECTORS IN LONDON. Chairman—William Ewart. Esq.. M.P. Deputy-Chairman—GeorgHe Hon. Frederick Ponsonby. Young, Esq. Edward Barnard, Esq. • William Brown. Esq., M.P. John Ranking, Esq. Sir Wm. P. de Bathe, Bart. Edward Thompson, Esq. Matthew Forster, Esq. Swinton Boult, Esq., Secretary Frederick Harrison Esq. to the Company. Ross D. Mangles, Esq., M.P. Resident Secretary—Beniamin Henderson, Esq. Auditors—T. B. Blackburne, Esq., and Daniel James, Esq. CONSTITUTION. Liability of the entire body of Shareholders unlimited. FIRE DEPARTMENT. PROPERTY INSURED AGAINST Loss OR DAMAGE BY FIRE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM, THE BRITISH COLONIES, AND IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. The Premiums received In 1837 were .e 11,987 in 1842, ..e23,804. In 1847, • £41,402 in 1852, £98,655. LIFE DEPARTMENT. POLICIES ISSUED FREE OF STAMP DUTY, ALTHOUGH THE ACT OF PARLIAMENT FOR REPEALING THE SAME HAS NOT YET COME INTO OPERATION. Peculiar advantages are afforded the Assured, residence in the Australian Colonies being allowed, without payment of extra Premium, and great facilities are afforded in the pay ment of Renewal Premiums , through the several Agencies throughout the Colony. Permission is also granted the Assured to reside in the United States of America at the ordi nary Rate of Premium, and the license as to travel has been greatly extended. Moderate Rates for the East Indies and Foreign Countries. The Premiums received on Life Policies amounted In 1837 to £1,755 in 1842 to £3,163. In 1847 to £21,197 in 1852 to .10,800. THE BONUSES OF THE COMPANY ARE GUARANTEED WHEN THE POLICIES ARE ISSUED. Further particulars maybe had on application at the Offices, 37, CASTLE-STREET, Liverpool ; and 20 and .21, Poultry, . London; or to any of the Agents in the Country. SWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the Company. Biwa, MINDIRSON, 'Wildcat s oretary:4oll44ll3l iluaurt, issa. Nrba ipublications. Will be ready To-morrow, price Threepence, PROCEEDINGS OF - PUBLIC MEETLNG OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND EDUCATION SOCIETY, held in the Royal Amphitheatre, Liverpool, on Thursday, dune 23, 1853. Liverpool:: NEW LAND, Bold-street ; KAYE, Castle-street ; SCRAGG, Renshaw-street •; "Smyrit, Berry-street ; and all Booksellers. 'THE NAT'I'ONAL SOCIETY JustPublished,PricenreepericN__ . _ AREPLY TO rrayi LETTER OF MR. 'P.'S. WARREN, Travelling Agent of the National Society. By the Rev. Was. POLLOCK, M.A., Incumbent of St. Mark's, Liverpool. Sold at the Cornier Ace; at Mr. NEWLING'B, Bold-street; Messrs.SmYTH's, Berry-street; and Mr. SCRAG Renshaw street. In the press, and intended to be published early in. October, A bESdRIPTIVE ACCOUNT OF . I;NER: ...LAL. POOL, as it vas during the Last Quarter of the Eighteenth Century-1775 to 1800. In addition to'•Liformation relative to the Publießniklings, Statistics, and Commerce of the Town the Work will•eeontain some curious and interesting particulars, which - have never been previously pehlished, respecting the Pursuits, 'Habits, and Amusements-of the Inhabitants of Liverpool 'during that period, with , Vievrs of its Public Edifices. By'RICHARD BROOKE, EsQ.,'F.S.A. J. MANVDSLev and SON, No. 4, Castle-street.sLiverpool. On Saturday; the 24th September instant, will be published, Number One of riIHE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES,:a Liver -11 pool andlfanchester Commercial, Political, and General Newspaper. 'Annual Subscription in Liverpool, Three Pounds. Small Advertisements, Sixpence. Prospectuses may be had of CHARLES WIaLMZR, Pub lisher, 19, South John -street, Liverpool. Just published, Second Edition, nrice 4d.. ir 4 IG:R T S ALONG TEE LINE -DESCRIPTION OF THE SALUIDtIODS CI BYYT OF SOUTH PORT. RNEH KOORBEZARG. Liverpool : DEIGHTON and LAUGHTON. TO TOURISTS. MITTS FOR PED E'S"VR lA.N S, Price ls. 6d. By MEDICUS. "Muscular exercise is conducive to longevity." : DEIGHTO - N and LarGfirro N. THREE TALES MAR Y B Alta HISTORY OF A PRAYER BOOK ANDREW LOCKHART. By the lute Miss H. M. RATHBONE Price Bd, or separately Sd. each. Liverpool: DEIGHTON and Idmaßgrox. E R. This day is publis4d, No. T., price 65., of LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. T H E CONTENTS : I. Christian Populations of the TurkisivEmpire. 11. Wesley and his Critics. Forbes's Memorandums in Ireland. IV. Cryptogamic Vegetation. V. Ssnrit-Rappings and Table-Movings. VI. Modern and Medireval HygieThe. VII. S'cularistn : its Logic and Appeals. VIII. Public Education. IX.tl.l.ltramontaniStn its threatened Supremacy in Europe' X. Lndia under the English. Brief Literary Notices. London: ,PARTRIDGE and OAKEN", .34,• Paternoster-row, and 70, Edgeware-road; and all Booksellers. Just published, complete in One Volume, large imperial Bvo, cloth, 12s. 6d.. THE - DOMESTIC COIVIMENZATT ON THE NEW TESTAMENT. Expressly designed for Family Reading. By RCLERGYMAN or THE CHURCIi• Or ENGLAND. London: HARRY WOOLDRIDGE, Aldine-chnmbers, Pater noster-row. Sold also by WERTHEIM and MACINTOSH, and by all Booksellers. Just published, in large imperial Bvo, cloth, 16s. ' THECOMMENT YON " THE OLD TESTAMENT. Vol. I. (Genesis to 2 Kings, inclusive.) London: Wow:m:3oE, Aldine-chambers, Pater noster-tow. -Sold also by WERTHEIM and M.AQlNtrosti, and by all Booksellers. NEW VOMMENTARY ON THE - WHOLE WORD OF GOD. Expresely designed for Family Reading. By CLERGYMAN OF THE CHURCH OF KNGLAND. The Domestic Commentary on the New Testament, and Vol. I. of the ,Old Testament, being complete, the• Publisher begs to announce that, in accordance with the avish •of the purchasers generally for the early completion of the whole Work, each future Monthly Part will comprise iGo pages, price 3s. The whole will form Four Handsome Volames, uniform ; but may be purchased separately, if desired. London : H Ad H WOOLDRIDGE, Aldine-chambers, Pater noster-row. tiold also by WERTHEIM and MAGlNTosn,.and by all Booksellers. THE PROTESTANT'S LEISURE HOUR WELL EMPLOYED. Price One Shilling the Set of 52. PROTESTAITT CONVERSATION CR D& An attempt to Explain and Expose the Romish Doc trines and Ceremoniea, .as they now stand unrepealed from the Council of Trent. By the Rev. JAMES PHILIP EHEP PERU, Licentiate in 'Theology of the University of Durham, Curate of the North Shore, Kirkdale, Lancashire. WERTHEIM and MAchtcrosti, Paternoster-row, London;; EDWARD HOWELL, Church-street, Liverpool. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. antrb. MADAME GRIST and SIGNOR MARIO.— TICKETS can NOW be had to SECURE PLACES for the CONCERT, October 4th, at the Office of the Philharmonic been a dead lc since, for the sir A GOOD plain COOK WANTED.—AppIy at _cx.. 64, Oxford-street East. OLD BUILDING MATERIALS.--WANTED, a Quantity of JOISTS and SPARS.—Address, EDWARD TO MERCHANTS and SHIPOWNERS.--A • GENTLEMAN experienced in General Business and the Management of Ships, is open to an ENGAGEMENT.— Address M 9, Mercury Office, Liverpool. ATRADESMAN of experience in the SAIL MAKING BUSINESS, is open to a PERMANENT ENGAGEMENT as MANAGER or otherwise.—Address, L. S. D., Postoffice, Liverpool. IVERPOOL DOCKS.—:-LOANS of MONEY. —The COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS do hereby give Notice, that they are willing to receive LOANS OF MONEY, on the Security of the Bonds of the Trustees per annum interest, for periods of either Three, Five, - or Seven Years. All offers to be addressed to GEORGIC V. TAN TON, Esq., Treasurer of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, Liverpool.—By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, February 10,1853. Nttu THE MAGIC OF HOME.—This new and popular Ballad is published by JEWELL and LETCH FORD, 17, Soho-square, London. Price, 2s. W L :T " 0 lovely Peace, with plenty crown'd." -4% - •-"-- ,E=o- cf.:._=t NOVELLO'S CHEAP MUSIC is sold b every respectable Music Seller and Bookseller in this Town and Neighbourhood. Catalogues post-free on sending six stamps to 69, Dean-street, Soho, London. SONG JOHN HATTON'S New Song, " Good bye, sweet heart, good bye `SILAS' New Song, " Oh, would I were yon silver rnoont FRANK MORI'S New Song, " 'Twas on a Sunday morning WALTER MAYNARD'S New Song. " Let nobouy xnovv.' THOMAS BLAKE'S New Songs,. " Think on me," and " Hither come." London : CRAMER, BEALE, and Co. Each 2s ILLUSTRATED PENNY JOURNAL, THE HOME COMPANION, No. 22, will contain :—A Glance at Dublin—A Day at the Dublin Exhibition, and the Reception of Her Majesty • besides Chapters XXXII. and XXXIII,of Mr. Ainsworth's Romance, t4ie " Star-Chamber." With •IThwelve large Illustrative En gravings, Wm. S. ORR and Co., London and Liverpool ; JAMES MCLASHAN, Dublin ; and I. MENZIES. Edinburgh. A SHEET of POINT LACE PATTERNS, 111. FULL-SIZE for WORKING., being No. I. " FLY LEAVES FOR THE WORK-TABLE," will be presented to all Purchasers of No. LXII. of THE FAMILY FRIEND, an Illustrated Magazine of Domestic Economy, Entertainment, and Praotic.d Science. Which also contains: Lessons in the Art of Rice-Shell Work, with Illustrations—a Description of the Electric Clock, with Diagrams—The Japanese Collection in the Dublin Exhibition, w , th Engravings of the principal objects of Art—Tales : Scenes in the Life of Haydn, Illus trated—Selborne Hall—The Work-Table Friend, Edited by Mrs. Pullan, with two Patterns for Needlework—Poetry— Family Pastirne—Charades, &c. &c.—Receipts for Preserving Fruit—Hints for the Nursery—Elementary Lessons in Chess, by Herr Harrwitz—lntercommunication between the Editor and his Friends, on Matters of General Interest. &c. &c. London : HouLaFON and STONEMAN, 65, Paternoster-row; and WAt. S. Oan and Co., 2, Amen-corner. MORNING POST: LONDON DAILY NEWSPAPER.—In consequence of the Repeal of the Advertisement Duty, the MORNING POST charges will be on the following reduced and reasonable scales-- Tradesmen" Advertisements, 5 lines and under 2s. ed. Every additional line Os. ed. Servants' Advertisements, lines ls. ed. A corresponding reduction is made in all other classes of Advertisements. For a series of Advertisements for the Year, Half-year, or Quarter, contracts may be made on a moderate reduction of the scale price. As a MEDIUM for ADVERTISEMENTS, the Morning Post offers the greatest advantages for the speedy and extensive Publicity of all announcements addressed to the affluent and purchasing portion of the community, especially the nobility, gentry, and monetary interests of the country. The circulation of this long-established Journal embraces the most influential (lesser of society—the Political, the Aris tocratic, and the Commercial. A consistent Advocate of Conservative progress and Con stitutional Liberty—whilst it maintains strongly Established Principles in Church and State—it constantly seeks out error, and promotes its reformation. It contains the FULLEST and LATEST intelligence of every description, whetherPottricAL,Com mERCIAL,CLERI CAL, LEGAL, or FASHIONABLE, with all News relating to ARTS, SCIENCES, and LITERATURE. Experience has shown that the Morning Post possesses, by far the most reliable information on every important political subject of the day. In its FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, espe cial y, it has been distineuished by remarkable rapidity, and by the accuracy of its information, derived from the best sources. Combining with its Political features ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY, down to the latest hour of going to press each morning, it has long enjoyed a circulation and reputation essentially European. Wellington street, North, Strand. BILLS DISCOUNTED at the DISCOUNT BANK, MANCHESTaR•STREET. The same rate of e merest returned as charged if taken up before due. THE NORTHERN DAILY TlMES.—Adver tisers are informed that the First Number will be pub lished on SATURDAY, the 34th September instant, and announcements intended for the first numbers must be sent to the Publishing-office, 19, SOUTH JOHN-STREXT, LIVER ram, not later than the 22d instant. CHARLES WILLMER, Publisher. Kibtrpoot #vtanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, SZP7: 6,1853 IF the arduous exertions for the extension of the Romish faith in this country affected solely the simple question of a difference in creedk o tkey might be safely left to their own merits, in cominon with every .other form of dissent fuem the doctrines of the Established Church. If even it was merely the antagonism between Christianity and its ,direct opposite, Ino fears for the result of the contest need be entertained, but the case might confidently be left in the sands of those whose duty it is to oppose error with truth. The question, however, is fraught with mighty ,consequences, involving not only the reality of religious liberty, but the very essence of our Constitutional privileges, social, moral, and political. The datnger would be less if there were a readiness in the English people to discover the evils to which they area exposed, and manfully to resist them ; but, unfortunately, they have a con stitutional apathy, which, while it spares them from the miseries of revolution to which more excitable people are exposed, places them more at the mercy of designing demagoguei and cunning charlatans. It is not very long since the Isle was frighted from its propriety by the insolent Bull of the im becile Pope Pius IX., appointing a Romish hier archy, dividing England anew into dioceses, and fulminating his decrees with a tone of such absurd arrogance as though he had fOrgotten his craven flight from his own city in the disguise of a liveried flunkey. Every parish had its public meeting, and petitions to the Throne and to the Parliament were poured in by thousands, praying for resistance to this insolent aggression. How were they responded to P Did the Minister of the day refuse admission to the Romish Legate, who, as a British subject, was plain Mr. WISEMAN, and yet returned to Eng land with the prestige attaching tohis spurious titles of CARDINAL OF ROME, and LORD ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER P It would seem that the Minister had vented all his Protestantism in his celebrated Letter to the Bishop of bunium, fur he did lite rally nothing; and, when the question was forced on ' him by the pressure from without acting on the Hpuse of Commons, he met it by the contemptible evasion ' Qf au Eecledadical Titlek Prevention Bill,which has Society DINNER PARTIES.-4. LOADER, POST OFFICE, BRUNSWICK-ROAD, WAITER and ATTEND. ANT on DINNER and EVENING PARTIES, gratefully acknowledges the many kindneaapa h. h.c rnnnG.,nn from the - ' .ac 1160 1 GLCI. GU 1. v•a• Ladies and Gentlemen of Liverpool and the Neighbourhood, and solicits a continuance of those favours hitherto so libe rally conferred. TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE LIVER POOL ROYAL INFIRMARY. _ GENTLEMEN, _ Two Vacancies having occurred fo'r HOUSE SURGEONS in the LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY, I beg leave most respectfully to offer myself a CANDIDATE for one of them and trust that, when you have s will deem me well qualified for the appointment, and favour me with your support. I was educated in the Brighton Hospital, and completed my studies in the College of St. Bartholomew's. I have the necessary qualifications, being a Member of the Royal College Cr. of burgeons, London, and a Licentiate of Apothecdries'-hall. As I purpose sending my Testimonials to each member of the Committee, .I will only add now that I am, Gentlemen Your o bedient servant, HENRY CHRISTIAN HARI 2, Marlboro'-road, St. John's Wood, London, 27th August, 1853. ONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAIL WAY.—CONTINUATION OF MARUS'S CHEAP EXCURSIONS FROM LIVERPOOL TO LONDON AND BACK, FOR EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS) Enclosed Carriages, offering a choice of from Two to TWENTY-TWO DAYS in Town. SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAINS will leave EDGE-HILL STATION, LIVERPOOL, on SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER MTN, AND 17TH, At Half-past Six each Morainq. Fares to London and Back:—Enclosed Carr i ares . 185. --- • inisco, First Class, 305.; Children under 12 y ears o f age, h a lf p r i ce . Passengers going up by the Train September 3rd, will have two, nine, fifteen, or twenty-two days; those going up by the Train of the 10th, wit have two, nine, or fifteen days; and those going up on the nine days only ; but in all Cases passengers must, at the time of purchasing their tickets, fix on the day they intend returning, and see that the proper date is inscribed on thew return ticket, in order that the proper accommodation may be provided for them. No ticket will be allowed to pass Nit of its proper date. 60 lbs. weight of per sonal luggage only is allowed to each passenger, and that so packed as to be under their own care, as neither the Company nor the Conductor can in any way be responsible for loss or Tickets are not transferable. damage The Return Trains will leave the EustonAgnare Station on MONDAY, September sth ; MONDAY, 12th ' • MONDAY, 19th, and MoNns.r, Sept. 2 11 th, at a Quarter-p as t Twelve each_flv- In- Tickets , bills, and eery information can he obtained of HENRY R. MARcus, Manager and Conductor of Excursion Trains to the London and North Western Railway Company, 19, Leigh-street. Liverpool, and Crosby Hall, Chambers, Bishopsgate-street, London. Ask for `• Marcus's Instructions to Passengers by Excursion Trains." 'UNITY FIRE ASSOCIATION.—The bulk of the SHARES being already absorbed, tt,. the remaining number in rapid demand, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that f ur th er Applications cannot be re ceived after THURSDAY next, the Bth instant, at Four P.M. For part;culars, apply to NYRN 'Sprixtt, Local Alanag,er for Liverpool, Commerce-court, 11, Lord-street. SOVEREIGN LITt ASSURANCE COMPANY. 49, ST. JAMES'S -STREET, LoNDoN.—ESTABLISHED LN 1545. TRITSVEES The Right Hon. the Earl Talbot, K.G. The Right Hon. the De Mauley,'&c. Sir Claude Scott, Bart. B. Bond Cabbell,'Esq,, 111. P FR S Brc. Henry Pownall. Esq. FIRST DIVISION OF PROFITS. The Directors hare to announce that, underetvadvice of eminent Actuaries. they have, after making allovvtanCe for every liability to thetldt of 'December, 1852, declared a bonus from the profits realised during the first seven years of the Com pany's operations ; vrhich, in numerous instantes,as - shownby the following-examples, is equal to 75 per cent. on the amount of premiums paid:— Age Sum Amount Amount when As- Bon to us added nova payAme , tlf As at death Assured sured. Premiums paid PolicY. h 59 0 0 .'44 6 8 .56344 6 25 I,ooo' 15'1:7 8 4 123 i 0 0 1,123 - 7 '0 28 2,000 282 0 0 208 18 , :t3 2,208 , 18 1 8 39 '6OO 1 3'13 14 0 74 11 0 674 11 0 45 • 1001 26 17 10 17 12 5 117'12 5 48 250 774 18 0 43 - 5 0 293 S 0 The total number of deaths amongst the assured has been so far below 'the expected mortality provided for by the'Com pany's tables, Arid so sound have proved tire principles upon which the 01ficevres founded, that the.Di rectOrs a nticrpate with confidence that; by persevering in tiresome careful selection of lives proposed for assurance, and bradhering to the principle of rendering their policies indispitttible, the same success will continue to attend thelnstitution, awl that futnredistributions of profitirvrill yield equal advantages to tlwassured. Moderate rates, adapted to all ages, and every species of life assurance, may be obtained at the office, or of the Agents : MMrr.. G. R. g g , 4i , n ß i°n sn 's e t t r t e .:t t re .. et. Live 1 ..r Joseph Butterwort/12, 2, a Fairview - place, Tox , teth- park. 4 ... Robert Waddingtom, 36, Throstle-street. Mr. W. D. Pollard, I, Clarence-street. Messrs. Penning,Sea and Jervis, 0, - St. James's square. Alanchester Mr.Geo.Syson,WAlfred-street,Sltakspzare-st. b Mr. John Bradshaw, 80, Geor , e-street. Messrs. Nunn and Moore, 65,eress.street. Mr. Wm. Jenkinson, 26, B ac k Kiurstreet. i . Mr. Edward Kirby. H.' D. DAVENPORT,-SecretarY. Active'AGENTS WANTED in other towns. Blackburn Preston A MEXICAN DAGITERREIAN • GALLERIES, 50, BOLD-STREET (entrance in' Concert-street, side of the Nev; usic-h aII.)—EDMON DS' D AGU ERRBO - TYPE PORTRAITS, from Four Shillings. EDMONDS' ENAMELLED DAGUERREOTYPE M INI A TURES, oPsvelve Shillings and-Si xpence. EDXIONDS' newly discovered INDELIBLE GOLDEN MINIATURES, Twenty Shillings,-surpassing every o th er production to the above art. Dilly to be obtained at the.!Lmericanpalleries. All Fearons who visited the Crystal Palace duriag the Great Exhibition must recollect the great superilrityct the Ame rican Daguerreotypes. Mr. E., having erecteda Second Gallery on the -above Pre mises, and haying Four Persons constantly ployed, is enabled to send out a Perfect Lik eness, fi n i she d i n the best style, eves y Ten Minutes during th e d a y. P.S.—Examine the clearness of the Eyes, the bold, soft, and brilliantifinish of all Portraits cent out from the AMERICAN - +GALLERIES, 50, BOLD-STREET (Entrance in CONCERT-STREET') Business commenoed.at Light o'clock in the Morning. TO CORRESPONDKNTS, 5 We *kali. be happy, at 'Mimes, to receive oemmunica tions on subjects of local. or general interest. THE MAYOR AND MAD Doos.—We have received a letter from MrAlorsburgh,, veteriacry surgeon, of DalLeith? near Edinburgh, complaining of the order of our Mayor to con fine all dogs, and stigmatising the practice of muzzling as one of great cruelty. He maybe right in the latter parti cular, but the Mayor has veryquidiciously taken stegsto pre vent, as fares possible, that , frightful disorder hydrophobia, and also to check the keeping.of these animals by persons receiving parochial relief. THE POET ON MOUNT PLEASANT, who sends us "The Early Closer's Confession, ,, would hardly thank us for posbliab.- , . tr e a c 2t t ''&- - r - - ,- :;--. '. --- ~ • -- .' / v --- -,,,......, it was never intended to I fresh i rags ; tne pop' Parliamentary repres( han the they have an object mon wa Where are the public meet- atives, which none know low to app. Ely at heart ? They have allowed a crafty Minister t remedy they s, content with the fraud, as thou .s imminent noN h the danger was attempt was mad s it was when the first The rei m of our beloved compared to the glorious career of the virgin QUEEN ELIZABETH, who ascended the throne witl .e sceptre in one hani and the who allowed no interference by foreig in temporal or spiritual matters iers, either but when we think on what would have been the advice of CECIL or WALSINGHAM unc stances, the conduct of Lord JOHN circum- RUSSELL, in the instance to which we have referred, shows that in the comparison with reg ird to Ministers our own time is miser deficient. We which are sufficient to justify a more actLve and energetic interference, if we are really desirous to preserve those blessings which were won at the Reformation, and preserved through subsequent vicissitudes until 3finisterial treachery and popular of superstition and idolatry to struggle once more have laboured noiselessly and insidiously, bait not the less 'effectually, to accomplish thefr nefallous designs, and the proofs of their success . a're gradu- Mass.:houses and Nunneries are iner( direction; buildings are ere 1 every 1 in which the senses of the unthinking are attracted by glittering orna ment 'and elaborate music; all the accessories of sensual worship are lavishly applied.; fabricated relies, bleeding pictures, winking Statues and other tritutuneriel itifion could value, re.multiplied; and the law Aslich forbids the wering of prieSliy vestments by evaded. In Ireland, which seems to have been quietly surrendered 'by the 'English Govern ment to RomaniSt domination, a spiritual synod is being held - =at Thurles:; while in England the same enormities are . committed, though in milder form. 'The weak . niinds of dying men Atre exposed to the grasping tyranny of avarlacus priests, andihe law sanctions the robbery; daugh ters are stolen from their guardians and imprisoned in nunneries:; . women have been brutally flogged by Romish - prieSts . assuniing to have. spiritmil 'au thority over 'them . ; 'Chiliftren have been Tore ibly removed 'from schools 'where the Scriptures are taught; and for all 'these enormities either the law havno remedy; or no one has the spiiitlo put it in force. 'We have become craven in 'these latter days, mid 'EngliShmec., who defied the world in arms,' have grown 'afraid of the tools 4 'the most despite state 'in Rurope. Even the guardians of our poor have become so squeamiar about reli gions 'liberty, as Ibo be afraid to "beach pauper chilthen Christianity, because, some insolent Rornish prietit claims themcfor his flock.; 'aril these same teal hers of superifition are adMitted to our hos- Pitias, gaols, mid - poor-houses, under the pretence Of imparting religious instruction, zas if Romanism -were another 'form of Christianity, instead of its 'clk.ect antagoitigt, its believers denying the LOUD that bought them; and transferiing their adoration to a mortal ihom they irapirrairly and blasphe mmisly deify ache QUEEN of 11-Riv-EN. In our own town we hav6 had ,eiiaenCe, within the last few - days,4 the means by Aiwa Rome is seging to ektend' be:it - influence, and - enslave the souls • and bodies of all mho - are deceived tuiler blandisments. This mock cardinal, Mr. IVIsEmaN, has been deli - vexing a pretended scientific lecture, and augment 'ing the "funds for RoniiSh purposes, 'by the (contributions of curious PrOtettants, who :have paid for adniission to behold his red stockings .as - visitors at avountry fair would-pay to See a strange :animal. As cunning In raising artificial exite -ment as' the notorious 'Mr. riA2Z7IIM, of American -renown; helias made his visit its Liverpool one of 'profit to, the icause, and by - his nti.l on behalf &the rpretende'd 'Catholic" Institute :and similar good 'offices -atTirkenhead, laboured Ao foster the":belief in the' increased popular feeling in favour of 'Bo inanism. In all these things'Rome.carries out'the same spirit which has ever animated her, and Whieh `has staineilTher annals with ,-offines of the deepest -dye. :Crafty and cringing when weak, beconiing "bolder as She advances, and tyrannous when strong, &els always an enemy to be 'feared. No conces -sions will :conciliate her malice, And as 'her claim is for :absolute subjection, she admits no rival Vhere ghe7has the power to prevent it. Loyalty 'to 'the throne, obedience to the flaws, social affeo -Eons, -moral .duties, ties of kindrek poliYieal obliga -Cons, ,and (even reliance on the mercies of a Redeemer, dll must give way to her insatiate thirst of power, 'to rittain which the most unscrupulous means are resorted to. And what has England done to check the soul-destroying incubus which is thus being insidiously spread P The Legislature has weakened and destroyed, one by one, the safe guards which the wisdom of our ancestors imposed ; a treacherous Ministry has openly encouraged the treasonable attempts to subvert the authority of the Crown, and all the resistance that has been offered is the isolated and ill-supported exertions of some faithful few amoneour own Clergy, who have laboured unceasingly to raise a warning voice 1 against the torrent of infidelity and superstition which threatens the permanence of our existence as a Christian nation. Our enemies are in the State, in the Legislature, and amongst those Li beralising politicians who hold religion to be a matter of no concern, so long as they are allowed to think as they please, and adopt or reject every ehanging wind of doctrine. But, as a nation, we have a higher and holier interest at stake ; and our people who can appreciate the blessings of Christianity should not only support more liberally those of our Clergy who labour faithfully and zealously in the LORD'S vineyard, but, by their votes at the hustings, return those representatives who will maintain the Protestant religion as by law established. GREAT BRITAIN is the mistress of the Seas, but the expression is far too weak to convey even a faint impression of her immense importance amongst the nations of the earth, and her great influence, for good or for evil, over the whole human family. To her commerce the modern world owes its civilization ; her ships penetrate the farthest confines of the globe, and it is by her missionaries that the glad tidings of salvation reach the be nighted heathen. Our own island, though but a little speck on the map of the globe, raises a larger revenue, and produces more of the fruits of in dustry than any empire ever known ; while our vast possessions, scattered all over the world, and comprising almost every important position, con. stitute a dominion, owning the sway of Queen VICTORIA, to which history affords no parallel, e ven in the palmy days of the Imperial C.Eslns, 4 Future historians will endeavour to solve the TEE REV. W. F. TAYLOR, as will be seen by advertise question of how this mighty empire was governed, ment, intends to deliver a lecture, on Thursday evening, and by Owe congtuzaate genius affairs go vast at the Concert-hall, in reply to Dr. Wiseman's statements at the Philharmonic-hall It was t ht unid .te, and he was c mid be £2OO, to ( chimes defrayec were first e tether them a first-rate si . He stated that i St. Peter's Chum] the tower had a fine peal inhabitants of Liverpoui ~,,—__ appeal. Mr. ROBERT WriLrAmsoN seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr. THOMAS CLABEE, the late churchwarden of St. Peter's, who had 1--' - - 4-, - , . nart in promoting the subscription, said that al which the greater part had been received Mr. Haywood. - He moved th in order to carry out th The motion having HOLMES, was carried t£lBh< Mr. T. Clark( Ind Mr. Haywo and duly 'acknowl We und4 a few days been s ided by Mr. RICRARI ; and the members o u voted t ;and that the committee will id in the meantime plates wil POLICE COURT—YEs EXTEN Mr. Gre appointed two women, named Mary Williamson and Mary V Ann Jones, were committed for three months, charged with having robbed a young man, named Hood, of £lOO, in bank notes, on the 23rd ult., in a house of ill fame, in Houghton-lane. The prosecutor, who is a stranger in Liverpool, on his way to Australia, had only arrived it Liverpool ~ ,a the morning of the r o bb ery, - and in the accompanied the prisoners to the house in which robbery took place, where he remained all night ; and in st he was dressingthe mornin g , the prisoners and y made their escape from the hon.. and the money taken convicted, in conseque , r afterwards found that his pockets The prisoner. - proceed to Australi as he had no doul I mitted the ro STREET R were summarily their haNit is was committed f named £2 lle., in the BackGorTe." ROBBERY ON BOARD SRIP.— man on board the ship Water! cis Summers, a sea I Heal( too, was ch from his ch the mate, with a £4, a pair of trousers, and a-pairoF; ship's passage from New 0 .), this 1 the charge, and stated that he had reasons to believe that the prosecutor had placed the braces in his (prisoner's) chest, in order to bring a charge of felony against him when the vessel arrived in Liverpool. He had a spite against him. The prisoner was committed for a month. UTTERING A FORGED CHEQLTE.—Timothy Warren (re manded from Saturday) was placed at the bar charged with having, at Cork, presented a forged cheque on the Provincial Bank of Ireland, and fraudentiv obtained sum of £lO from a person named Daniel Corkey. Clough stated that the prisoner had been taken int custody in this port, in consequence of information whic had been received from the authorities at Cork. Th prisoner was arrested on board a vessel which w to sail for Australia. When taken, he admiitid received the money, and did not deny the el foreerv. The prisoner was further remmull.,l day, in order to afford an oppot with the authorities in Ireland. sailor (a Lascar) who had be( whose clothes were the two women were good cus. the magistrate, severely coudenu brokers taking observed that, if there were not there would not be so many thiev T.sl TILZ TREs has had its stock company reinforced by th - THE ROYAL Am.rHITREA.TRE, as mentioned in o last, added ur talent of Mrs. Fitzwilliam and Mr. Buckstone; - and e ' the week these distinguished have been and favourite perfo rmers enacting mans of their best characters to good houses. The novelties have not been nurnerou - I s, but j' popular dramas there has been no lack. - On Friday even ing the performances - were for the benefit of Mr. Buck stone, on which occasion his own comedietta of " Rural Felicity !or Life in a Country Town," was revived, In this piece, his version of the. character of Simon Sin s been admittedly a crack achievement by p 1 Provincial and metropolitan, and on Friday honoured by a large audience. His renderins m i t i m i , ignorant, and selfish mixture of half rogue, half fool, w hi c h constitutes the basis of the character, was in many respects both striking and admirable ; in this cate gory we are h ar dly ' inclined t o admit the overdone air of silly coxcomb'," evinced in several scenes where, with a view of displiwing the mere grotesqueness of his costume, he spun about the stage with stiffened limbs and erected awkwardness. Such displays we look on as among those which, in the judgment of the great Shakspeare, are con demne as d "overdone, and which ; " though it make th e • unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve." Concerning this and some other extravagances,let us, i n th e I • • i lan ommorta critic eof thesam, adv seMr.Buckston e t o "reform it altogether, Mr. " Buckstone is a clever and an ac complished actor, and needs not to rely on such adventitious aids to questionable popularity. The Jemima of Mrs. Fitzwilliarn, an overgrown, forward, petted, and preco c i ous hoyden, was excellent in all respects; and in many point s her impersonation of the character deserved much higher praise. It was a spirited and truthful conception well embodied ; the salient points being tellingly, but i obtrusively brought out. The epigrammatic bitterness w which she delivered some of the short but pungent si tenses of the dialogue was highly artistic. Mrs. H. WO as Mrs. Hotterly Colpepper, was lively, as wel amusing ; and Mrs. Wiley found in Mrs. It. Pin and . unobtrusive representative. Most of ti characters were respectably filled up ; and, as a v lizht it was" it was followed, for the'f liuckstone's "Age( ist, and ab I . with at the Thea. Of a CASTLE swervii patriotism of a WELLI good c theories of political economists, who kne coney, and no principh lowest d Tiibpral but u there is a lower still, for the result of treachery, whic unsettled publ faith in ti honour of public men, was the bitter humiliatia a man of such a miserable mental and mor It is d( calibre as the Earl of ABERDEEN ion enough to know anc to feel that th( Ministry is compounded of the dregs of tion, culled from all phases of political treachery nd comprised of adventurers who have a r professions in order tx rgrandisement ; but th( coalesce for personal a head and front of the offending in position as turpitude is the renegade PREMIER, who accepter office under false pretensions, and has carried on antecedents belie his present position. H Foreign Seeretarynnderthe DUKE of WELLINGTON left office because he would make no concessic to the demand for Reform In 1835 he was Colonial Sec under Sir ROBERT PEEL, who gas then too Cons, tive even for the prese him in the difficulties of his administration. 11( was again Foreign Secretary in 1841, when Si: ROBERT PEEL was brou Corn-laws having. io .ht in purposely to resist and equalise the Sugar Duties him In his treacherous betrayal of the cause which he was pledged to support with hhn in 1846. We may pass over his minor acts in the interim, -until wc iehold him, at the age of nearly seventy, not grown wiser by experiene( tilt presence of Par` cement pretending that he had ndertaken a responsibility for which he was never Liberalism Conservative Where are the proofs When Lord Joan RUSSELL, in one of his paroxysm of Protestant zeal, with which he is sometimes afflicted, tOldlhe Romanist members of the House of Commons the plain truth in good nervous Saxon, 'that they were disloyal traitors, ever teaching sedi tion, anitrendering good government in Ireland im possible,tkree of the underlings of the Ministry took offence, and for once in their lives practised the virtue of resignation. But how did our constitu tional 'I I II,EMIER, receive the insolent missive ? Did he do us any reasonable man would have done, accept: the resignations, and readily seize the oppor tunity of repairing the mistake which he had com mitted, in entrusting office to those who had ad niitted that a charge of sedition applied to them ? 'He had neither the courage nor the honesty to pursue a manly course, but, in the consciousness that the appointment of such allies was to purchase the votes of, the Romish Brigade, wrote to his angry underlings with cringing servility, repudiated the Protestant sentiments of his colleague, and gained his base purpose by inducing them to re- main. No marvel, then, that with the leaders of two Houses of Parliament at open variance, the settlement of the question between Russia and Turkey has proved a protracted affair, paralysing commerce, and involving serious loss even by the delay. In order to gratify his ORLEANIST predi lections, and vent his spleen against Louis NA.PO - he sided with - Russia until he found himself in a minority in his own Cabinet, and the pressure from without compelled him to surrender; but in the mean time Russia gained her object, by occupy ing the Danubian principalities. Such is the Earl of ABERDEEN, the nominal head of the Coalition Ministry, and yet for this man, whom history will require a new style of language adequately to de scribe, England has lost the services of the Earl of DEBBY. There is no evil, however, without its uses, and the Premiership of the Earl of ABERDEEN serves as a foil to reconcile us to his colleagues, who, with all their faults, will gain in the com parison. THE great cry of the political agitators in the sister country was for justice to Ireland, although the effect of all their acts was to render its population was indolence, for which the only remedy was industry ; and as this could only be obtained by the employment of capital, they showed their sincerity in true Irish fashion, by shooting their landlords, and by their stupid jealousy of Saxon rivalry. The demand has now been obtained, in a way that was least expected, and without the slightest aid from agitation. The munificence of an individual, who may be said to personify the genius of labour, and the kind and considerate patronage of our beloved MONARCH, have done more to give justice to Ireland than all the insensate clamours of the arch-traitor DANIEL O'CONNELL, and his satellites and imitators. An English ministry surrendered the Irish people to the tyranny of the Romish priests, and a perpetua tion of :ignorance and superstition, the hatred of bigotry and the poverty of sloth. Mr. DA.RGAN gave theme, great exhibition in Dublin to stimulate their industry, divert the rivalry of races into an emulation for superiority in the arts, and fill their capital with visitors, who, for the first time in the history of Ireland, could find something to admire in the works of her inhabitants. Her MAJESTY has won the hearts of her Irish subjects by her well-timed visit, and by the grace, peculiarly her own, with which she testified her appreciation of the noble-hearted individual to whom Ireland is indebted, far more than for the munificent sum which he embarked in the great cause, which, under the blessing of PROVIDENCE, will make the barren wilderness to blossom as the rose. The enterprise of Mr. DARGAN has given Ireland the advantage of railroads, employment for her popu lation, and the prospective benefits which may accrue from them. It has served to avert the tide of emigration which was well nigh depopulating her, and, by restoring confidence, inciting the employment of capital, which is indispensable to a development of her resources. The exhibition in Dublin will, it is hoped, prove the commencement of a new era in the history of the sister country, not only by stimulating the hitherto dormant energies of her inhabitants, but, by creating an appreciation of her products, lead to an increased demand for them. The movement has been made, the first step has been taken, and if the expectation bo realised, the name of DARGAN will be handed down to posterity as the single-hearted individual who demonstrated, in his own person, the true nobility of labour, and received his reward in the personal thanks of his Sovereign, and the cordial appreciation of his endeavours by all classes of his countrymen. If ever the Irish people draw an impartial comparison between the recent gathering in Dublin and the monster meetings at Tara, Mullaghmast, and other places, with their fright ful results, they must find ample reason to de nounce the designing knaves who made them the dupes of political agitation and religious controversy rates haw LECTURES CHIMES FOR ROBES piece went favou time at this theatre. by Parnassus with the same c of succ; perforn s were conclu " Box and Cox Pound. eLtitled "To Paris Samuel in which the character of 21 - ir . S 4 ' tv.K Ibr Amirably pourtrayed h_v Mr. Rma . The Child of the I by Mrs. Fitz ar usual piquancy ouLur reduced. the loin or Harie—"' pantomim ,t,..,q tzi n's Ho bida ciiial ehameters being sustains gr: Buckstone, with ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—T. entitled, The Sultan's Dream, continues to be performed ever succixit, at the EZO: gl' e e ifa s n t d b the Duelin Family. stlll g F i a c a l mil - gu y ha d e s be , with n e t the a g cress• The Leelem continue to delight large audiences by theiri * entertain molts. 7.811 6s !L I 'ICCtIAI --0-- Chamt ST. PETER'S CHURCI took r was called to the chair