The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-09-25 00:00:00

Nrboittsir.

THE LORD WILL PROVIDE, Sacred Song.
By Miss M. LINDSAY. This consists of Recitative and
Air, in an easy key (two flats). It is a beautiful composition;
the melody is graceful and pathetic. 2s. Cd.

POPULAR MUSIC.-HAMILTON'S MODERN
INSTRUCTIONS for SINGING, fourth edition, 55.; Hamil-
ton's Modern Instructions for the Pianoforte, eighty-fifth edition,
4s. ; Hamilton's Dictionary of 3,500 Musical Terms, forty-fifth
edition, Is.; Clarke's Catechism of the Rudiments of Music,
thirty-fifth edition, Is. "The above are among the most remark-
able educational works that ever issued from the press. Hamil-
ton's name has become a household word,' and his Modern
Instructions' are used everywhere. The Dictionary' is a
wonder; and as to the Catechism,' no child learning music
ought to be without it. To schools these works are invaluable;
and, on the other hand, will be found beyond price to persons
living in country places, or in the colonies, where masters are
not to be had."-3forning Chronicle, Oct. 21.
London: ROBERT COCKS and Co.

MISS LINDSAY'S SONG, EXCELSIOR.
Words by LONGFELLOW, finely Illustrated, 25. 6d.—ln
consequence of the extraordinary popularity of this Song, pur-
chasers have been disappointed by the substitution of other
works with similar titles. To prevent such disappointment, the
public are respectfully requested to be particular in ordering N 1155
Lindsay's Excelsior, as above.
London : ROBERT Cocas and Co., New Burlington•street,
Publishers to the.clueell,

'~~

[SEPTEMBER 25, 186

Yrq: an teD.

-------
WANTED, in a Boarding and nal f
RESIDENT MASTER to teach Writink.snu
—Apply to W. NicHoL, 7, Castle-street, LiverPoo'

A ELsAtabEtliyh,mceonmt,poertetnot
Itnosttraukc
PF eawrgYe
anxious to obtain a SITUATION. Salary no AO'
W. NicfroL, 7, Castle-street, Liverpool.

01 It
Aand accustomed to Tuition, would be to
Lady residing in the neighbourhood
Three or Four Young Ladies, during a " 9)0
INSTRUCTION in every branch of a good Eng „ yl
Italian, and French. The highest testimonials co
Address A. 8., Standard-office.

W A
JNUTNEI
ODi fHo ro
ut
sh
Ee
sLuirGYpeoOONT.RO4
per Annum, with Board, Washing, and LOdgloOti
unmarried, and a Member of the College of Surto"
Dublin, or Edinburgh ; and also a Licentiate of tillo 040
Hall of London. Candidates are requested W seltee,oo,
mon ials, addressed to the Chairman of the C01n1ni,,,,19.;
TUESDAY, the 16th October next, and to attend Itt,t:far,
THURSDAY, the 18th October, at Ten o'clock PIM. OP
Sept. 20, 1855. EDWARD GIBBLP

----------- ....
LIVERPOOL SAILORS' HIATT),
WANTED, a DEPUTY SUPEI.I.OOI
to the above' INSTITUTION. A Nautrionl
He will be required to Reside in the House, inn' 0101,
be a person without young children. Sale/ , .
per
.Annum, and to Board in the Hottle•ortbel,
Testimonials, to be addressed under cover
..000
or before MONDAY, the Ist October next,l 0. rr
received. BY ORDER OF T
Liverpool, Sept. 13, 1853.

------------
who are prepared PARTNERSHIPS. 8$ 4
to,
W NICHOL has CLIENf Pod
i rOo) 0 r
established Concerns, or as SUCCEno`" jitopi
sod • i
retire. iles, 0 d
W. NrcHot has also various Mercant.o ps,:,,v-
-pCaArePdlTtoAeLnitnervianrtiooußsuasminoeLreslathertoopopopiti
Concerns to Dispose of, and PartnershiPs, `, Goir .0'
Dublin 01.
Nianchester, Birmingham, London,
ST 14 ' important towns. vi f '
MERCANTILE, PROFESSIONAL,: --'1
AGENC),,. I 0 Pf
7, CASTLE-STREET, .11

11)$11;1"
troll
TO PARENTS AND GUALtetlip-°l-ISerrifire
table School, where the nuS"td_ae;;;loe/se.
VACANCY for One Pupil. This "firalcalta
opportunity for the Guardians of Of3o7oersAevsy
parental care, as by placing her in tiwolin Xrl' 0
te4 secure her not only a good educatiOo 4011 tot.
a comfortable home, where strict atte" I,llo,tbt 0001
health. Terms 30 Guineas per AnnUni:., OY` ~ill4
ARTICLED PUPIL. She will in ere" tllo'
es° Ere 035
other Pupils, and receive an educa clet "
clO pt 4
required, for the Situation of Gover . bpi itre
be paid by easy instalments, and bchlC, still $s
Education, with instruction in hlu„sAlreos
for Two Years or 50 for Three.—Addy
fern, 27, Bull-street, Birmingham.
.cf,

b 05P.
REMOVAL FROM 44, 13°)) 4,
TO ,rBo'. tits
36, CHURCH-S.- te
J MACLENNAN begs a 541
............/
• he has OPENED the above rr:oroir'
With a large, fashionable, sliun 01'4
NEW STOCK OF SHAWLS AN :11016'
WHICH IS NOW READY FOR IS'
...,ea
COAL VASES AND P r'' '-t
'l4l
..---
A NEW and Beautiful Assortinelitifiliftl:ri
Oita 1
the coming Season, Moderate in Price, 11- 6

Al'
WILLIAM ODELL'S 00
90t $O4"

ta
EXPERIENCED WORIC,--5

ITH-; tr?
0

—_----"Tit T 1 '
POLITICAL Pit'. o[ol,
---0.-----. kaigeo jc,' ,
IT is rarely that advantage Is ' „olinorr
liamentary recess to prepare for the f 4 00 e '
of the next session until the tinle :1;0101;0'
everything is done in a hurry, and, ' gotoe' o
• fele.
tually for any good purpose. This Is 0 o
.40 be
be ; and it would be well for the int,:'ol..dol •
try if those who by station and Pos1::011°:0/,'d'i
osdaifredrrteaeh.ndegitrelhmtaeuenittisuatmt:enawrratolaluilrnleedlac;rbeeaeartsmiloooanfrrestitrP,.l.alfintl::es:eroc:o3.roc;;;l;
Off the ' It
popular strength which, under '3 t that, '''/
the advantages of numbers, wrfr-trottifes cc! bio i
and intelligence which the Copse all tb,offri,
administration of public affairs '''',,,,lissu'prid ti
this mighty Empire should be in >u
whose whose only recommendation is t/levoilt °fit) i
mination with which they o'l6 fibicl3'
re el/ I
their ends, and the self-confidersce4oo y
is a compensation for the absence ei ito
quality, te°.
jicil ty#
/
There are many circumstances ' ITO let
the Conservatives on a disadvantage,er tile l'
cal opponents, and thereby to renu ,of
the worst support. The Radicals °letteir,tileti
• to the means by which they obtain 00'4
great object of their ambition is o#oolo .
places of the State, to enjoy the of eleeoes!
of pay and patronage, and partake ° otileett ~'
of office without any great regard tffcifil: VA
which the corresponding duties are r; 0° 01%
this feeling which induced the: -WP".:// 1 te,
I
join their bitterest enemies, the Ff:hoetl,
mation of the notorious Coalition to y 'fr.
I feeling prompted Lord Rimitalisool,lo),,
/
resporisible office of Premier, for . orite '
every respect unfitted, and to nial'efo 411,1,
tion from the mere outsiders ofbiSir '4: .
not how little was the skill anTA 61 °:, i
they possessed, so long as they coal" ,7, 0:1\
bearance of their opponents and tlie co,,,ei
of the public to another Ministerirs,lo.4o' ci of
when the exercise of every energlYsvoleiVi
carry on the affairs of the war'ecolioloPitill
make up for incapacity, and the P,801000r:1
PREMIER for makingplausibleeo°' OP, eOP,
would gloss over a thousand defects 'fiijicP p rof
all this is, that we have a MinistrY, ps to Vet a ,I),:
confidence of none, and yet conWv.-18. 501 fro- i
and a Conservative party Possef oldie the 11
and the great majority in nunothe...*,le• ,tioilf 1
of management practically una%1Ce,,,1"41/
When, on the discomfiture oftPd Pr:1; ~
miership was offered to the Wit of "oe the'ev
upon punctilio with a refineWellerfeliof t°
ti
ref e 1 oOt
led many to suspect that he Pi the age- eOl )
of private life or the delights 0"- 5, relp-ot r)
toil which the duties of Minist"?etll4ter sb° of/i)
ithave imposed upon him. lie, 0011% illt°l
the difficulties which he had t°,4ea It- vii jol'P
years before, in breaking tl/0 Prtga °f IV jt
harness, and reconciling patr'.., the P;eit io iolv
ability. He saw how few ive';iisa Jut the el t
experience which PEEL treaCLejto a:dili, CI
servative camp, and he hesital:ere 4,1
the Constitution upon the ~—rorard ,Pll to
sterling honesty and straightfbe tair:idof
country gentlemen ; so that ' lids the t.reir 010
Conservatism, upon which delleft to tPoigled
greatness of the Empire, were _le beiligi.eiefr
rent goodness, without a strtige hod 01 0,00,
them in their due position at t. 1,50" tie
tics'
, 14
The conviction must force its ,itentiepait
man who has given any serif in the a- 0350
03501, 01:
ject, that Conservatism is v
oboundoce ovjeoev,
simple reason that, with 3 enable cieatiolltteil
party strength, there is a lain
nt orglial! left d
unity of action, from effielree,,o oluch jittle !opfii*
the sure road to success. 1:1_, is of ft' lot' /
Par.ar jai ten
Underu t ualtlice:ipreelit?7
dual effort, which,
bweheicmhirilfenbtrloyu : portal° abet
lislligel
it becomes a question of .11'4
__ pa leader: IlltliellY,/1
should be left to recce's— ore or' 'P
. the Pe • g if the t
tempts being made W arisin 01, t,
tIU ti
rience of our opponents, for, wi_terinins 0 i
aorbrsainagteemtehnetsm. anmifueesht
andb
atteer use,
i
have shown an energy
which are worthy of a e 1
brought
eteossbsfulee
indeaf3e,cbt_:es
tlierailecloc.eirfic#ol;ll,to/61,

of Po
owo
lioss

104
teke

SEPTEMBER 25, 1855.]

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of'd
hPo'

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el'as'
tea
;CI d I
'ltO"tr,

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abundant proof of the success which may be achieved
bS union
When th and perseverance.
e manufacturers of Manchester endeavoured
te
fainobt the repeal of the Corn Laws, they did not
wait
in what might be done by the leading Radicals
c Parliament. They established a League in their
wil town, sent out their emissaries to advocate their
cause throughout the kingdom, supported the press
Much,, supported them, and left no means untried to
-ItilaUre their final triumph. Commencing with small
Zikbers, they increased their ranks as they proceeded,
to iwilla4ically disputing the right of the Metropolis.
1ie5.,14 tbe movement, they made Manchester their
they sad,
and did not cease their exertions until
bee"ere crowned with success. Whatever may have
eaiiilLtile merits of the question they advocated, there
se 11° doubt that they set an example which Con-
tike tie ulight follow with advantage, and at no
If ;4 the present is such a course more necessary.
1)e ''-unchester took the lead when the object to
mould was the repeal of the Corn Laws, why
Dovtat-s 114 Liverpool take the lead when the im-
e.onse-,: intereSt is at stake of the restoration of thed
ofatteve party to its legitimate position? Instea
tenti .lition being confined to the yearly contests for
borones.iPalb h°lleurs, and the occasional elections for
first con Illeruhers, the Conservatives of Liverpool, the.
4unibelilluititAelleY in the United Kingdom, both
inm
tibnisti3n.,l Influence, should take the initiative.
nuclelia
0;
vleicheonservative party, and, forming a
hring all other t° commence
.operations, gradually
cause dn
h ecinstituent bodies into the Alliance.
-"Ilse to bea,2lll, —nee of means at their command ; the
.
alUt, if nZamtained has everything in its favour.,
!little
aPeenTia; et' °llt with that determination which is
characteristic of Englishmen, success is
.s
,kerthin Of achieve
cunt. The object to be gained
mat 3' of everY exertion; nor would it impose any
Pecun -oold . . Lary responsibility, for the numbers which
Place ,(411 a well-directed organisation would soon
design abundant means at their disposal, because the
the b w°uld be intelligible, and the realisation within ontid
The sof reasonable probability.
the ici ors
of Conservative principles. throughout
' fati ably
it G;idona have laboured zealously and
imeg
to haveee of the great cause which so manyprofess
4tb.,4. at heart, but their exertions have been
44-4:llitea 'support which is indispensablettell with
effect Their labours have been too isolatated unaidedto suc-
oart of its
Nti ' and their advocacy has lost a gref
unionp which
veoldecifti°4l the absence of that bond
beeil 11:ave Made them
414 available. This "Idelit ever since the secession,o
its
ready to admit
eristeviiiile -so many have been
stroe Have
f 1 ihse dPeEfeEt T hasEs ;
been made
to ap re, 'no attempt appears to
we
hear of occa-
atsiowl3 a 'remedy. It is true
tl2l,,e6fings of Conservative members of
inPaorlridaemrentot
ekprezt e
.some ---'
licitts of recognised leader, .
not r.:au Opinion on some greal,question ; but this is
auaicient. The Conservative 'ranks in Parliament
ink •,_
or t, 'le recruited by individual elections ; the battle,
to `Constitution mu
-'emust be fought in the Registration
Its ; the
oh. . Conservative patty must have an efficient
hs..
_bkisation, by which all the separate details may
be
t7"etto work together for
one common good ; and for
'lB Purpose we call upon thEoConservatives of Lirier-
Netto commence-the movement. They
task by no means a difficult one. The leading men
should meet and formwill find 'the
themselves into a committee for
the purPose of drawing tip the necessary rules for the
intlanagement of the Alliance, and a manifesto should
stating
be issued and published throughout the kingdom,
ating the objects in
'vim, and calling for support.
'the
an appeal would ineet With a cordial response,
'lletheffect of which meet
irresistible. By the aid
.°lOl, e Press, constitutional principles would be allowed
the their legitimate influence on public opinion,
veilliu°nservative phalanx in the House of 'Commons
le Or be strengthened by .the impetus which would
eomPght to bear on .all great questions, and the
roiee'ence inspired (by union ; and when the public
°tleffa: tagain appealed to by a General Election, the
It ',eLs Would. be apparent 1 ' '
_n Liu& ....6, ....it—.
Aci. would insure the accession of a Conservative
unnistration.

........,....................-....—..
T E PALL OF SEBAST:OPOL.
InI7V publich -- -f- _
--I've inat 6 t"laY the official despatches which
I)artitnla —ell
etelVed, detailing the interesting
the caPti's e"liected with the assault on Sebastopol,f
'the place-4tel, of
the Malakhoff, and the evacuation o
t°lff, seania7cieatu3 the Russians. The victory is in itselft
e., pillitortance to justify almost any am.touhns
been ~°ts, of the 'Wave men by whose daring i
exuberant
4eko.-7eve'l, and to call for the most exubfe tkeeerrcrations or
rejoicing at the extent, the
tiot, : which has been so far accomplished.
ololt iinsuisnt
llosseBl4°.Wever, he supposed, because Sebastopol 1' v,,51:41 °f the Allies, that the object for whichtnomore
Pet, um the
been gained, andtha
ti,4l hot,' 4 to done than to repose on our laurels like
-1' .;,:444!is soldier at the closing of some. g
tiett,
-4qtati °mull a and France united with Turkey in a
t,„ile ltert°i2 cli war against Russia, in order to humiliate
th Illt despot,
1. et and to impose sn effectualwhich
e sive ambition
?eatentiagaingt that aggrs • , of Europe. In
hfikthera2the Peace and the liberties
**k ti, 7 of 'this object, it was necessary to drive
Laticl, 4:74uwading forces from the Danubian provinces,ed.
Ras, -,;ue kost important step in the whole proceed-
the
)) : lestroy that stronghold in the Crimea which
ikiat t:
"3' to Russian supremacy in the Black Sea.
°I.O D.-I,,lissta, though weakened, has not yet been
lkaleir to her knees., and, until she humbly sues for
have all flakes those concessions which the Allies
Nvitil the
to demand., it will be their duty to go on
ew 'e war, and, by every practicable measure, pro-
fo-elstlil,l further to reduce the power of the common
It . Anrope.
ial for4,l"%possible to look upon the fall of Sebastopol,
v ilt ass it may be, as the consummation of the
; ' so 10
's not tl, ng as the real object is still unsatisfied. It
I.''''4e4";_e province of the conquerors, but of
ithe caonnd-
-80
I°llg as Re for peace and propose condit'onons,y
go on, th-n"lssin remains obdurate we have i to
Vaclerat* '3-g'" it in ay a question for earnest con-
should
-e
e° 1"
in
What direction future operations
it,a_s hnduedte(l The rßussian fleet in the Black Sea
'on eell
-estre'Yed, but that in the Baltic remains,
kot qadt is still uninjured, and St. Petersburgh has
Itotileit) been assailed, so that we have abundanceti o
thnt 40t11 for army and navy before even repeating
nsgo
dint Zard°llB experiment which in 1812 prove
NvitZtis to the Emperor NAPOLEON.
oi,s, a prudence for which Marshal PELISSIER
NtliCttled to great credit, he has communicated)
the
Motorof his intentions with respect to following
theul 1111s86Y at Sebastopol by operations against
~le r-41uY which has taken refuge on the northh
'44lsioe, the harbour. We have full particulars of
.t
de
4,4hitt; assault by which the Malakhoff was carried
,Ltinolh-l_ tile most desperate opposition ;
gassivgatit entry into Sebastopol, deserted of
fy
the
aad .4118' who had exhausted their means of defencebthe;
fili:t4sequently of the enormous stores left
131t1;"(1 and IlYino. enemy, notwithstanding
for
ytheir
pier teDe'rt that there remained nothing the
d, Woll'B bat heaps of smoking ruins. We have not
ti°ll% 11,°wever, from authentic sources of the in
ten-
i'::itiiithe Allied Generals, and relying, therefore, o. n
llllaYea aad ability which have been hitherto di.s-
-) st, we h
e left , ays a right to assume that no means will
Mlieh not to take full advantage of the victory
has bee'ton already achieved.
with budge by the descriptions of the locality
'Mar that we have been furnished, it would al)-
.ret. there are many difficulties, arising from
tncoo4eael peculiarities, which have yet to be
diN3etatetet_d supposing the Russians should with
oti, ~,,:turllihood endeavour to maintain their posi-
aere is
11111 ch, however in favour of the Allies,

as the Russians have nothing remaining to them but
the few forts on the north side of Sebastopol harbour,
and their means of receiving supplies must have been
considerably shortened since the destruction of the
large depots in the Sea of Azoff. It is said that there
is more than one way open to the Allies to follow up
their victory, and it is rumoured that detachments of
troops have been sent 'to intercept the anticipated
retreat of the Russian army. Nothing positive, how-
ever, is known, and we must be content to wait until
the detail of some fresh exploit shall be received, with
additional zest, because unexpected. We have, at
least, the satisfaction of knowing that the great
obStacle to final triumph has been removed ; that
Russia, whether she will acknowledge it or not, has
received the heaviest blow which she has ever been
called upon to endure ; that her influence in the Black
Sea has been demolished ; and that a further continu-
ance of the war must only lead to her further prostra-
tion. The Allies have the game in their hands, and
it would now be folly to relax their exertions until
Russia has been compelled to sue for peace, and con-
cede all the demands which the alteration of affairs
would justify.