biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

cording to the evidence, if a Ribbon case was on trial ?

A. I should say, certainly not

" Q. Acconting, to your observation, would any amount
of evidence or testimony induce such a man to give a ver-
dict according to the evidence'—A. Certainly not.
" Q. According to your observation, if the witnesses
for the accused participate in the feelings of Ribbonism,
do they hesitate to swear for the Ribbonman who is on
trial ?—A. 1 have seen a great deal of perjury. I have
seen witnesses evidently perjuring themselves with a view
of protecting a member of their own confederation.
" Q. Do you believe, from your long acquaintance with
the county Louth, that in such cases, and undrr such cir.

cumstances, criminal justice can be satisfactorily adminis-
tered, in that county, with a jury panel as it is now con-
stituted, or would you recommend any, and what, change?
—A. I do not think that criminal justice can be satisfac-

torily administered, with the jury panel constituted for
the criminal court as it is. There ought to be a better
class of jurors.
" Q. Are jurors, to your knowledge, in cases of this
kind, intimidated from giving a verdict according to the
evidence ?—A. I should say so, decidedly ; where they

are of the small shopkeeper class they lose all their trade
and custom if they give a verdict according to the evi-
dence, if it militates against the Ribbon Society.
" Are witnesses intimidated from giving their evi-
-A. I should say, certainly ; from the fear of in-

_
jury to themselves."
Mr. Hamilton then recommended, as essential to the
administration of justice, the change of venue system,
and the passing of a perpetual Ribbon Act, with clauses
enabling the prosecution of persons on the ground of find-
ing in their possession Ribbon documents. In his opi-
nion, the members of the Ribbon confederacy were all

Roman Catholics, and although it related chiefly to agra-

rian cases, the organization was quite capable- of being
turned to any other purpose that required physical force

to carry it into execution.
"Mr. Whiteside.—Q.. Physical force unrestrained by
any moral or legal obligation ?—A. Very much the con-
trary ; for I should say that they fancy they are under a
very great obligation to do whatever they may be desired
to do ; they take an obligation or oath to carry out any

command of their superiors
" Q. You say that they a
rals of their own ?—A. Yes
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

THE WHIG RADICAL CANVASS

WEDNESDAY.
It bad been announced that Mr. Cardwell would ar-
rive in town to commence his canvass on Tuesday. He
did not, however, arrive until Wednesday afternoon, when
he was met at the station by his friends, and conducted
direct to the office of Messrs. Hugh and Joseph Hornby,
in'Exchange-buildings, with the ,view of addressing the
merchants and others from one of the windows which
overlook the area. We have already referred to the scene
whiCh occurred there, Messrs. Mackenzie and Turner, the
Conservative candidates, being on the spot at the time, ad-
dressing their friends from Messrs. Littledale and Co.'s win -
davr. The result was that Mr. Cardwell and his colleagues
ware totally inaudible, their voices being drowned by the
disapprobation of the Conservatives ; and their attempt
'to address the merchants in the News-room was equally
unsuccessful. In the evening these gentlemen contented
themselves with addressing their canvassers and friends
in private conclave at the Royal Hotel, Dale-street.

THURSDAY.
On Thursday evening a large meeting of the electors of
Castle. street, Exchange, and*St. Paul's Wards was held
at the Royal Hotel, Dale-street, and addressed by the
candidates and some other gentlemen. Mr. Hugh Hornby
was in the chair. The speech of Mr. Cardwell was the
great performance of the evening, and was as usual con-
tined to the assertion of Free Trade principles, and quo-
tations from blue books, combined with a little abuse of
Mr. Mackenzie. Amongst the gentlemen on the platform
we noticed, with the exception of two gentlemen, once
regarded as holding Conservative opinions, only the old
laces of the Whig-Radical party. During the proceedings
the speakers addressed a crowd of people who had congre-
gated in the street outside.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

THE KAFFIR WAR.
The Screw Steam-ship Company's mail packet Helles-
pont reached Plymouth at two o'clock on Sunday, having
left the Cape on the 2nd ult. The voyage has, therefore,
been completed In 35 days, or allowing for two days de-
tention at Sierra Leone and St. Vincent, in 33 days. The
outward dates were Plymouth, March 16th, and St. Vin-
cent. March 28th. The Megaera was at St. Vincent when
the Hellespont left, returning with invalids, women and
children, and officers in charge. The Styx steam-sloop
of war was at Table Bay. and the Penguin, Rapid, and
Rhadamanthus had called. The Crane was at Sierra Leone.
The news from the frontier is to the 27th of April, and
announces a continuance of hostilities, though several
" brilliant affairs" bad taken place. The policy of the
present Governor is to destroy all cattle that are captured,
except so much as is required for supplies. This will
convince the enemy that there is a determination to put
an end to the war, and will remove the necessity for with-
drawing troops to protect and remove them.
Two of the councillors of Stock, the hostile chief,
had been captured, and were ordered to be hanged. The
Kaffirs, however, have rallied throughout the Amatolas,
and Macomo still holds a strong position at the Waterkloof
with Kaffirs and rebel Hottentots. The troops are healthy
and in high spirits, and it is said that they are now confi-
dent of success since they have thoroughly learned the
tactics of the enemy. At King William's Town 250
Minie rifles had been distributed to the troops, and as
many at Graham's Town.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK.

The GREAT BRITAIN,
Steam Ship, 3500 Tons,
• Atat.gb.. Captain 13. R. MATHEWS.
-- (Late Commander of the GREAT WESTERN
and CITY OF GLASGOW Steam Ships,)
Will be despatched as under
SATURDAY..
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY

26th June
18th August
13th October
RATES OF PASSAGE
After Saloon
Fore Saloon
With a few Midship Berths l5 If
Including Steward's Fee, the attendance of an experienced
Surgeon, Bedding, and all Provisions,except Wines and Liquors,
which will be supplied, at very moderate prices.
FREIGHT :
Fine Goods, 60s. per Ton Measurement; Coarse Goods, Hard-
ware, and Weight, subject to agreement; without Primage, if
paid here; or with five per cent. Primage if paid at New York,
at 84 80c. per pound sterling.
Goods intended for any part of America forwarded with care
and economy.
CARGO received at the Wellington Dock up to Six o'clock
p.m. on the Evening of THURSDAY, the 24th instant. PAR-
CELS until Six P.M. On FRIDAY, the 25th, at the Office, No. 1,
North John-street.

20 Guineas,

GIBBS, BRIGHT, and CO.,
I, North John-street, Liverpool
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

FRANCE.

General Changarnier has contradicted an assertion
which has been made to the effect that be proposed to
the provisional government of 1848, to invade England.
He adds, that he is too old a soldier to suppose that an
invasion of England is a thing to be attempted with 12,000
men, and that he was never so warmly attached to the
republican government of 1848, as to have the slightest
desire to propagate its principles by force of arms, least
of all in England.
The President has taken up his residence at the palace
of St. Cloud, where he is to remain during the summer
months. The palace of St. Cloud assumes a very different
appearance this year from what it did when the President
occupied it last season. Louis Napoleon's household as-
sumes all the forms and the ceremonies of the period of
the Empire. The President is now addressed as " Son
Altesse Imperiale, Monseigneur le President."
The Moniteur of Thursday, promulgates a convention
between France and Bavaria, for the execution of a rail-
way from Strasbourg to Spire.
A correspondent of the Globe states that Count D'Or-
say is entirely out of favour at the Elysee. There is,
however, still a friendly feeling existing between the Pre-
sident and the Count, who, it is said, will receive an ap-
pointment to a place of trust and importance.
The Gazette du Midi says, it is positively asserted that
Madame Lafarge has had the remainder of her sentence
remitted, and that the Prefect of the Bouches-du-Rhone
had given orders for her immediate release.
The sale of M. Victor Hugo's furniture and effects in
Paris is advertised. It is concluded, therefore, that this
gentleman has no intention of returning to France, even
if certain of being left perfectly at liberty to continue his

literary pursuits.
An official statement has been put forth of the state of
the foreign trade of France during the year 1851, which
shows a considerable progressive improvement.—ln 1849
it amounted to 2,564,000,000 f. ; in 1850 to 2,705,000,000 f.;
and in 1851 to 2,787,000.000 f. It will thus be seen that
1851 exceeded 1850 by 82,000,000 francs, and that the
latter year in its turn surpassed 1849 by 141,000,000 f.
The Marquess de Mornay, son-in-law of the late Mare-
chal Soult, who accompanied the Marechal in his embassy
extraordinary to England in 1838, died in Paris on Thurs-
day, in the 53d year of his age.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

ZEtnittb *tates.

Will sail on the lOth instant.
A 4. For NEW YORK,
The splendid first-class American Ship
tt:i SARAH AND LOUISA,
Capt. M`LELLAN ;
Burthen per register 607 tons ; coppered and copper-fastened;
and sails remarkably fast.—For terms apply to
JAMES BAINES and CO., 6, Cook-street.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the Sth instant, at Twelve o'clock.
at the Brokers' Office. Dale•st-eet,
90 Barrels Trinithd COCOA.
MANN, FOSTER, and CO., Brokers.

Apply to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

Only a

LITERATURE

New Prints, M

ft at Mr. C. Mitel

~LNDARD,

Essay on Mundane Moral Governmen

Baines's History of Liverpool,

—The Protestant Magazine.—
,—The Popular Educator, part
and Mar:,

Nrt, part

at Want of

—Home Circle, part 35.—The Imperial Cyc
—Half-hours with the Best Authors

." My Pet Polka.".

." They said my Love would

Song.—
and Co.

The Sims Reeves Qua
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

Fine Goods, 17s. 6d

For freight or cabin passage apply to
BOWMAN, GRINNELL, and CO.,
Fenwick-chambers.

TO SHIPPERS OF GOODS AND PASSENGERS
TO THE UNITED STATES.

174=
GUION and CO., No. 2, Tower Chambers, Old
7-1 Churchyard, and 115, Waterloo-road, Liverpool,
~...,redespatch first-class fast-sailing American Packet-
ships to NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, and other Ports of
the UNITED STATES.
The advantages offered to Shippers are Moderate Rates of
Freight, Strict Pructuality of Sailing, and Prompt Delivery
of Goods.
EMIGRANTS will have their Passage at the lowest possible
rate consistent with a due regard to their comfort, and a
faithful supply, during* the Voyage, of Coals, Water, and Pro-
visions of the best quality, according to law.

FOR NEW YORK.
THE " BLACK STAI." LINE OF PACKETS.
Tons register. To sail
1655..11th June.

WASHINGTON, PAGE

UNIVERSE, 81RD....
ENTERPRISE, FUNK

1200.. 16th June.
836:. Now in port,

()WEG(), BARSTOW 1000)
SANDUSKY, BORLAND lOOO I
TICONDEROGA, BOYLE 1100 I
DE WITT CLINTON, FUNK lel6 I
SOUTHAMPTON, SNOW 1300
E. C. SCRANTON, SPENCER l2OO
WILLIAM RATH BONE, SPENCER 1100 I

1000 1
12i0 1
1534 '
~
cOO r Succeeding
11421 Packets.

MINESOTA, ALLEN
LEVIATHAN. KNAPP
GUY MANNF.RING, FREEMAN
SILAS GREENMAN, SPENCER
PRINCETON, RUSSELL
ABERDEEN. KNAPP
WILLIAM NELSON, CHEEVER 1000
NIAGARA, SMITH 9OO
SHANNON, WAIT 990 I
MARMION, HADLEY
SENATOR, COFFIN lOOO
JACOB A. WESTERVELT, HOODLESS 1500
TRUMBULL, SMITH 9OO
IRENE, WILLIAMS

Goods cannot be received by the above Packet Ships on the
advertised days of sailing UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES

WHATEVER.
Freight engaged, Passage secured, and other information
obtained on application to

GLION and CO.,
2, Tower Chambers, Old Churchyard, and
115, Waterloo-road, LIVERPOOL.

AGENTS IN NEW YORK,
WILLIAMS and GUION, 40, Fulton•atreet

Experienced SURGEONS can have FREE CABIN PASSAGES
by any of these Packet-ships.

BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS.
For NEW YORK,
The magnificent packet-ship MANHATTAN,
%.• Welk Captain PEABODY ;
w 3500 tons burthen. Will positively sail on the
16th instant, her rezular day.—For cabin, second cabin, or
steerage passage, apply to
JAMES F. ROCHE, 117, Waterloo-road.

To sail punctually on the 16th instant.
For NEW YORK,
The celebrated " Swallow Tail" Packet-ship
Ca?" QUEEN OF THE WEST,
Captain HA LLET ;
2500—ions tinrthen.—For cabin, poop, second cabin, and steerage
passage, immediate application is necessary to
BOWMAN, GRINNELL, and CO.,
5, Regent-road, Clarence Dock, Liverpool.

N.B.—The Queen of the West has splendid accommodation
for POOP and SECOND CABIN PASSENGERS, who can have
rooms to suit their convenience at very reasonable rates.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

HUSSEY'S AMERICAN REAPING MACHINE,
which can be warranted to Cut STANDING or LAID CORN
across ridge or furrow. particulars of which, stating price and
amount of work that can be done, showing the economy of the
Reapers, can be had on application.
W. T. has constantly on hand a large Stock of STEAM-
MADE \VH EELS, of every variety and first-rate quality, which
he can confidently -recommend, and at the lowest possible
prices; and having also the PATENT WHEEL MACHINERY
for RETIRING WH EELS. will be able to REPAIR all STEAM
and HAND-MADE WHEELS on the most approved principle.
W. 'f. has also on sale a first-rate LORRY and FLOAT, seve-
ral CARTS suitable for town and country purposes.' MULE
CARTS, SPRING FLOATS, WHITECHAPELS, GIGS, &c.;
a splendid DRAG, a handsome Second-hand GIG, nearly new,
a Second-hand Iron Tipping WAGGON, with Springs, &c.
MERCHANTS and EMIGRANTS supplied on liberal terms.
FOREIGN ORDERS punctually attended to with despatch, by
WILLIAM THOMAS,
COACHBUILDER, WHEELWRIGHT, SPRING-MAKER,

MACHINIST, Ikc.,

COMUS-STREET, RICHMOND-ROW, LIVERPOOL,

BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
NEW ROAD, LONDON.
MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, &c. are hereby in-
formed that they can be supplied with MORISON'S
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES, direct from the
College, as above.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

SPAIN.

A letter from Madrid contains the following passage :
" All the idea of the Queen being in an interesting situa-
tion again is abandoned for the present. Her Majesty
gallops about upon thorough-bred Andalusian steeds,
with a hair-brained recklessness which can alone be ri-
valled by the bespangled Amazons of Franconi and Batty.
The ladies of Madrid have followed the fashion set by
their sovereign, and the Prado is now covered every
evening with fair equestrians, but few of them can com-
pete with the Queen in the graceful ease of her manage."
Accounts from Madrid, of the 26th ult. state that Lord
Howden, who returned some days before to Madrid from
his excursion into Andalusia, had left for Aranjuez to
take leave of the Queen, previous to his departure for
England. Mr. Otway, the Frst Secretary of Legation, is
to act as charge d'affaires during the absence of his lord-
ship.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

STEAM COMMUNICATIOV BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK

I Will leave Dock Th

Day, (Tuesday,) and sail To-m7rro
(Wednesday.)

SARAH
W. C. THOMpsox, Commander,

AND S

mer will be despatch
issengers. The seem

is are ver

FROM NEW YORK.
Bth July.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS.

Tuesday last was a day of bustle and activity in the
township of Birkenhead, such as has not occurred to re-
lieve the monotony of bad times for some months past.
The first Tuesday in June is the annual day for the elec-
tion of at least one-third of the governing body of the
town. On this occasion there were no less than ten va-
cancies, out of twenty-one commissioners, to be filled.
Most of our readers are aware of the split which took
place some years ago amongst the leading men of the
town, which ended in ruin to many, and amongst some of
the first were several of those who had caused the mis-
understanding, to use the mildest term; but, unfortu-
nately, many innocent parties were involved in the mini
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

FRIDAY

On the evening of Friday, the candidates addressed a
meeting of Everton and West Derby Wards, in the large
room of the Public-office, Low-hill. The proceedings
and speeches were little varied from those of the prece-
ding night's meeting, neither Mr. Cardwell nor Mr.
Ewart venturing to refer •to any topics excepting free
trade, and what they considered to be the demerits of the
opposing candidates.

MONDAY.
Last night the candidates met their friends in the Cir-
cus in Parliament-street, where they were addressed by
Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Ewart, and some of their supporters.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

FURNITURE, &c.. GROVE-STREET

1/TESSRS. THOS. I'VINSTANLEY and SONS will
_NI SELL by AUCTION, on MONDAY next, the 14th instant,
at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 4, Grove-
street, near Brownlow-hill,
The usual HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Bronze and Or-
molu Chandeliers, Plate of Glass, 44 inches by 34, in Gilt
Frame, a few Books, and other Effects, the Property of a
Gentleman who has gone Abroad.
The DRAWING-ROOM and PARtouns contain a Circular
Rosewood Loo Table, and a Pair of Swivel-top Card Ditto, Six
Imitation Rosewood Chairs and a Couch, Covered with Figured
Merino Damask, Eight Modern Mahogany Chairs, Cabinet,
Elliptic Loo Table, Sofa, Kidderminster Carpets, Fenders,
Fire-irons, &c.
The CHAMBER FURNITURE includes modern Half-tester
Bedsteads, of Mahogany and Birch, with Merino Damask
Hangings, Camp and Stump Ditto, Feather Beds and Bedding,
Painted Toilet Tables and Washstands, Toilet Services, Dress-
ing Glasses, Chests of Drawers, Carpeting, &c.
. .

The useftil Kitchen Requisites. -
To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 12th instant, when
Catalogues may be had on the Premises, end at Messrs. Tues.
WiNSTANLEY and SON'S' Offices, Church.' t,eet, Liverpool.

BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE FOR SALE.
FREEHOLD PROPERTIES IN LIVERPOOL.
By Messrs. Tilos. wiNSTANLEY and SONS,

On MON";Av next, the 14th instant, at Two o'clock in the Af-
ternoon precisely, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-
street, Liverpool, subject to conditions.

rpii following FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, in
1 Liverpool :
lot I.—A HOUSE, No. 44, Gibraltar-row, occupied by Mrs.
Halfpenny. Frontage of Land, 4 yards; depth, 10 yards.
Lot 2.—A HOUSE, No. 10, Highfield-street, occupied by
Mrs. Ellen M'Cander. Frontage of Land. 5 yards 6 inches ;
depth, 12 yards 2 feet 6 inches. Two HOUSES at the back
thereof, in Waters-court. Frontage of Land, 7 yards 9 inches ;

depth, 4 yards 2 inches. And a HOUSE adjoining thereto and
being No. 5, Smithfield-street. Frontage of Land, 5 yards 3
inches, including a passage; depth, 8 yards 1 foot 9 inches.
Lot 3.—A HOUSE, No. 31, Circus-street, occupied by Mrs.
Woods. Three HOUSES, at the back thereof, in No. 11 'Court,
and One HOUSE, in Williams-street, adjoining the above.
Frontage of Land, to Circus-street, 5 yards 1 foot and 6 inches,
to Williams-street, 5 yards 1 foot and 6 inches; mean depth,
22 yards 1 foot 9 inches. _

For further particulars apply to Mr. FRODSHAM2 16, Scutt
Castle-street.

CHINESF

AND INDIAN CURIOSITIES

MESSRS. THOS. WIN STANLEY and SONS will
SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, Church-street, on
TUESDAY next, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely,
A most Curious and Valuable Collection of CHINESE and
ORIENTAL CURIOSITIES, comprising many articles of ex-
treme rarity and elaborate workmanship, particulars of which
will appear in future advertisements.
To be viewed on MONDAY next, the 14th instant, when Cata-
logues may t e had at Messrs. WINSTAN LEY and SONS' Office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

motion

s well as

to chapel on Sunday afternoons, gorenoons,
under a proper escort. The board then adjourned.
DOCK COT,IMITTEE.—At, the r eehly meeting of the
-cda, Mr. Charles Turner pre-
- ‘l,,iars. Shand, Barber,
c. Gregson,

Dock Committee, on Ti

cn, Steel

Mr. Staite to exhibit

ented by the cap

LIVERPOOL ELECTION.

THE CANVASS.

We gave an outline on Tuesday of the course which
would be taken by the Conservative candidates in visiting
the various wards ; but the actual proceedings of the
week embrace a wider sphere than we then laid down,
Messrs. Turner and Mackenzie having waited personally
upon a large number of the electors.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

MR. CARDWELL'S RECEPTION ON 'CHANGE

To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD,

~—The attempt of the Editor of the Liverpool
Times to bamboozle his readers, in his last publication,
with regard to Mr. Cardwell's reception on 'Change, the
day before, was a most laughable failure. Why, Sir, in-
stead of its having been such as there described, Mr.
Cardwell was positively hooted out of the room and off
the flags—a pretty good sign, I rejoice to think, of the
fate which awaits him on the day of election.
The Journal boasts of the length of Mr. Cardwell's
speeches ; and of course, to one who deals so largely in
clap-trap as he does, he must find it necessary to be ver-
bose. I think Mr. Mackenzie a good, pleasing speaker,
and to the point. We want men of business to represent
us in Parliament ; and I believe, were there less talk in
the House of Commons, the business done there would
be more satisfactory to the country than it has been of
late years.—Yours, respectfully, A' ELECTOR.
Liverpool, June 5, 1852.

CHURCH ACCOMMODATION IN TRANMERE
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

WEDNESDAY.

To-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, Dale-street,
7000 BUFFALO HORNS,
Ex Amathea, from Madras, and lying in the Brokers' Shed,
Pall-mall.—Apply to MANN, FOSTER, and CO., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

TO THE ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL.

GENTLEMEN,—Though I am satisfied that you are

too intelligent to be carried away by the present

cry of "No Bread Tax," without examining for

yourselves, yet I think there are many who do

not enter into a calculation of the extra cost a five-

shilling duty on foreign corn would be to them. I

will give you a practical case. My family, consisting

of five grown-up people, cost me in bread and flour 3s.
per week. Now, supposing the present price of wheat to
be 455. per quarter, if we, as consumers, paid the whole
of the ss. extra (which would not always be the case), it
would add one-ninth to the cost of 35., which is 4d., and
this is more than it would be in reality, for I add it to
the bakers' charges, which of course would not be in-
creased by the duty. This, then, is the very immense
mouse that this electioneering mountain would bring
forth ! But this is only one side of the question. The
Manchester people tell us, that their object is to get us
to buy all our corn abroad, in order that the foreigners
may buy all their goods from us. Now, supposing they
succeed in throwing out of cultivation our wheat land,
how long do you think we should have cheap bread ?
You know that cheapness is caused by the supply being
rather more than equal to the demand : is it not, there-
fore, folly to cut off one means of supply ? But, have
they not another reason, that they do not so openly tell
us ? Is it not also their aim to drive all the surplus
agricultural labourers on their own market, that they
may be able to reduce wages ? And you !know that a
10 per cent. reduction would be vastly greater than you
could possibly have to pay more for bread. Consider the
subject for yourselves, and be not deceived. I like cheap
bread as well as anybody, and am as anxious that the
poor should have it; but I do not think it is the way to
get it, by discouraging the home supply.—Yours,
L. E. W.

HISTORIC SOClETY.—Another day meeting of this
society, at whirls ladies are to be present, is announced
for Thursday next, at one o'clock, in the Royal Institu-
tion. The Rev. Dr. Thom, one of the vice presidents. is
to read a paper on the alteration and removal of churches
or chapels in Liverpool. Darning Hibbert, Esq., has
forwarded, from London, a series of curious letters, illus-
trative of Lancashire and Cheshire about the middle of
the seventeenth century ; and James Middleton, Esq.. of
this town, is to read a memoir cn the church of West
Kirby, on the Dee. The members and their friends, by
the invitation of Mr. Mayer, will visit the Egyptian
Museum, Colquitt-street, on the conclusion of the papers.
kt mAptinn,

to Liverpool n S"d last, it' W
TII E P KrEoTrk SKIP iJ
ay
ship, held on board, at the termination of her
-- at the thanks of the tlndersio,—, •

from v

led are justly

due, an
Captair

finer, to

their

and the zeal
which could promote t
vovnee one of ph

more r
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

THURSDAY.

The most enthusiastic and overwhelming reception of
all remained for Thursday, and took place at the Cotton
sales-room, which, as our readers are aware, is at the top
of the 'Change-buildings, and a public meeting in that

place may be taken as a certain indication of the feelings
of the mercantile community, the class of all others most
interested in the prosperity of the port. The room was
crowded to excess by merchants off 'Change and gentle-
men of the highest respectability, and on Messrs. Mac-
kenzie and Turner making their appearance, they were
most vociferously cheered. Mr. James Tyrer was called
to the chair, and amongst those present were Messrs.
Edward Byford, B. Darbyshire, J. T. Glazebrook, H. C.
Chapman, George Beley, F. Foster, Thomas Royden, J.
Lockett, Thompson, William Rowett, Robert Hors-
fall, Glynn, W. Biackburne, John Hay, Thos. Branch,
Charles Campbell, Parsons, Arthur Henderson, Thos.
Hague, J. N. Wood, Edward Banner, James Bold, Thos.
Bold, Wm. Fisher, 11. Littledale, J. T. Raynes. Thomas
Robinson, Edward Lawrence, J. A. Tobin, T. H. Holder-
ness, E. G. Deane, F. Shand, W. H. Moss. J. B. Moore,
Duncan Gibb, J. Cooper, and Parker, Esqrs.
We have not hitherto, in noticing the week's proceed-
ings, given the speeches made by either of the candidates
themselves. We must, however, give the speech of the
Chairman of the meeting at the Cotton Sales-room—Mr.
Tyrer—as adding his testimony to that of Mr. Lockett,
Mr. Bramley-Moore, and others, of Mr. Cardwell's be-
,s pledges to support the principle of the navi-
;, and, at the same time, exhibiting his pecu-
liarly Protestant (!) opinions upon the subject of the
recent Papal aggression :—The Chairman said he felt a
great responsibility in taking the chair, because upon the
vote of the electors assembled depended very much the
success of the two candidates, and of Lord Derby's go-
-,rnipent. (Hear, hear.) He also wished to mention
-curnstance which caused him to be in the chair that

gation laws

1 the c

because at the last election ne was a supporter of
Mr. Cardwell ; and the reason he gave his vote to that
Aleman was, that he pledged himself over and over
(Cries of " Ho did," " He never did," " He
Ind some confusion.) He pledged himself, over
chairman,) in his office, be-

air], to

(t

Iliam Smith, who came with him ; and was
that he (the chairman) should ask for such a

ly interested in shippin

len he

uestion to Mr. Cardwell over and over a. oai
_ .

wort him unless he would

wiaation lazy

except

ch he (the ch

Mr. Tyrer. I will not go
He (the chairman) said,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

Earl GREY, after expressing his regret that Government
had thought proper to break off the negotiation which
had been entered into with the Canadian Legislature, for
a construction of a line of railway from Halifax to Quebec.
asked whether it was their intention to lay upon the table
any further correspondence on that subject.—The Earl of
DERBY said the project which had been submitted to
Government, and the only one to which he was informed
the Canadian Legislature would consent, was one very
different from that which had originally been proposed,
and would not, like that • have the good effect of develo-
ping the resources of British America. He thought,
therefore, they would not have been justified in recom-
mending the loan or guarantee of seven million sterling
without any corresponding advantage being received by
the British empire. He should not oppose the produc•
tion of the correspondence. After remarks from Earl
FITZWILLIAM, Earl Powts, Lord MoNTEAGLE, Lord
DESART, and others, the matter dropped.
In reply to the Duke of NEWCASTLE, the Earl of
i DERBY said the government had no intention of changing
the upper chamber of representatives at the Cape from an
elective to a nominative assembly.
Adjourned at ten minutes to eight.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

To-monnow, (Wednesday,) the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, 8, Lancaster-buildings, Tithebarn-street,
21 Casks fine East India GUM.
SILL and MEUGENS, Brokers.

Apply to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08

THE WEST INDIA MAIL.

The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship, Orinoco,
reached Southampton on Sunday, with the mails from
Mexico and the West Indies, being last from St. Thomas's.
She sailed on the 3rd of May, and has therefore made the
trip out and in in less time than usual by about 12 or 14
hours. It appears that money was ready to be shipped to
England in payment of Mexican dividends, but none ar-
rived, in consequence of obstructions at the bar of Tam-
pic,o. On Merchants' accounts, the Orinoco brings
1,386,673 dollars, 367 serons of cochineal, 94 serons of
-indigo, 15 of jalapa, 36 bales of sarsaparilla, preserved
ginger, pimento, &c. On the 31st, an unmasted vessel
about 290 tons was discovered, waterlogged and aban-
doned by the crew. She was laden with shingle, name
unknown.
The advices from Jamaica are uninteresting, and extend
to the 15th ultimo. The drought had continued for a
long period ; cattle were dying in large numbers, and a
great quantity of herbage was destroyed. The small pox
was raging ; and had been very fatal at Kingston. Cholera
and measles were yielding to treatment ; but medical men
were greatly in demand. The Governor was as unpopu-
lar as ever ; the Bishop was on a tour to the islands.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

EPSOM RACES.

The CRAVEN STAKES of 10 sous each, with 30 added.
Mile and a quarter.
Mr. G. Henry's Butterfly, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b..... Kendall 1
Mr. E. Parr's Sanita, 3 yrs, Gst 10;6....
Radulphus, ch c by Phlegon—Marinella, Cavan, Hun-
gerford, Doctor Puff, Young England, and Ilex, also run.
Won by half a length.
The WOODCOTE STAKES of 10 soya each, with 100 added,
for two-year-olds. T.Y.C.
Baron Rothschild's Orestes, by Orlando... Templernan 1
Mr. latbaldeston's Sister to Mountain Deer

Gossip, Dagobert, b c by Mathematician—Alibassa,
Friday, Deerhound, Desdemona, Speed the Plough, Eth-
elbert, Mustang, Rataplan, and Don Quixote, also run.
Won cleverly by a length.
The DERIIY STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three-year-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

Friday, May 28, 1852.

John Simpson Leake, Sandbach, Cheshire, salt merchant.
William Howard Heginbottom, Manchester, hosier.
Thomas Marsden and John Clayton, now or late of Roch-
dale, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers.
Henry Evans, Ilchester, carpenter.
Thomas Francis Miller, Bath, publisher.
ANilliam Rowland Hill, Birmingham, silversmith.
Robert Buck, Church street, Hackney, builder.
Robert Harland V% hiteman, Putney, apothecary.
DIVIDEND.—June 18, W. Sharp, Liverpool, merchant.
CERTIFICITES.—June 21, W. and J. Todd, Liverpool, pro-
vision merchants—June 18, W. T. Adcock, Manchester, hotel-
keeper.

Hour.
.District Court, 11
Ditto, 11
,
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11

to the want of more genial weather than we have yet had,with
but few cays' exception, to this date. The orders for hosiery
goods generally for the United States are thought to be as ex-
tensive this year as usual. There has been a very large busi.
ness doing in yarns, especially merino, as the price of this tex-
tile, it is supposed, will be considerably advanced, in conse-
quence of an expected diminution of supply from Australia.
Lace yarn will also be advanced in price, as Sea Island cotton
is scarce and dear.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

JAMAICA, HAVANA, &C

We have intelligence from Kingston, Jamaica, to the
11th inst. The Journal says that there will be an unpa-
ralleled falling off in the sugar crops.
Our Havana advices, which extend to the 12th instant,
do not contain much intelligence. Rumours were current
in the island that another expedition was on foot in the
United States, of which Venezuela was to be the rendez-
vous of the troops.
We have telegraphic advices from Vera Cruz to the 9th
inst. The discovery of an extensive conspiracy at the
capital had created much excitement. A conducta had
left for Vera Cruz with one million four hundred thousand
dollars in specie.
No later news had been received of the Flores' expedi-
tion.—Cambiaso, whose infamous and murderous conduct
excited general execration, had been tried and executed
at Valparaiso.

THE COLLINS LINE OF STEAMERS

A lettei from Washington of the 16th instant states
that " notwithstanding the most vigorous exertions on
the part of the opponents of the Collins line, it is ren-
dered certain the extra compensation will pass the House.
It is gaining strength daily."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

Tuesday, May 25, 1852.

John Hick, Wakefield, corn merchant.
John Burnley, Batley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer.
William Veale Matthews, Yeovil, Somersetshire, druggist.
Josiah Bowrin, Walsall, Staffordshire, currier.
Henry Bridges, Canterbury, licensed victualler.
Francis Sadler, Fore-street, London, furnishing undertaker.
Henry Brett, Portsea, grocer.
Albert Pi nneberg, Hertford, builder.
Eliza Babb, Grosvenor-street West, Eaton-square, London,
dressmaker. _ .

.....
Charles Stanley, Hastings, tailor.
John Davis Randall and George Thomas Dicks, Greek street,
Soho, London, leathersellers.
John Bailey Capper, Montpelier-place, Blackheath, chymiat.
CERTIFICATES.—JiItIe 18, W. Byrom, H. Taylor, and T. By-
rom, Manchester, Liverpool, and Wigan, coal proprietors—
June 17, C. Steadman and C. S. Bakewell, Manchester, joiners.

PARTNERSH IPS DISSOLVED.—Newton, Wilkin, and Ed-
wards, Liverpool, cement dealers ; as far as regards R. \Vilkin
—Sarsfield and Downing, Liverpool, metal merchants—S. Legg
and W. H. Pope, Liverpool, shipwrights—Wood and Walker,
Manchester, shirt manufacturers; as far as regards W. J.
Wood—T. J. and T. Roberts, Manchester, provision dealers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

PUBLIC BATHS AND WASHHOUSES

THE Baths Committee of the Council of the
Boronzh of Liverpool are ready to receive TENDERS for
the CONVERSION of the Washhouses in Cornwallis-street,
into BATHS, and for the ERECTION of NEW WASHHOUSES
in Frederick-street, and the removal thereto of the Washing
Apparatus now in Cornwallis-street.
Plans and Specifications of the proposed W, may 1), ct

pis.. seen,
and all necessary information obtained, at the 0 c e-of—the
Borough Engineer, Public Offices, Cornwall' et, Liverpool.
Sealed Tenders, addressed to -the irman of the Baths
Committee, endorsed, " Tender aths and Washbouses iri
Cornwallis,stfeet and Freder- -street," must he delivered at
the Town Clerk's Office, is Offices, Cornwallis-street, on or
before Twelve o'cloc Noon, on Saturday, the 26th day of
June next.

The Commll.keido not pledge themselves to accept the lowest
By Order.

WSI. SHUTTLEWORTH, Town-Clerk.

lay, 1 652

'verpoot

Ebutation

DEAF AND DUMB PRIVATE ESTABLISHMENT.
MR. JAMES RHIND, nearly Fifteen Years late
Principal of the Liverpool Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb, now devotes himself to the education of IVATE
PUPILS-exclusively.

REFERENCES.—His Grace tle isimp of CANTERBURY,
tpe Ven. Archdeacon BROO ev. A. CAMPBELL, Rev. Dr.
APNgiLE, Rev. W. MA RD. Rev. J. B. Lowe, &c., with
Relatives and Frie f former Pupils.
'Address Mr HIND, 52, Canning-street, Falkner-square,
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

TABLE D'HOrf at Half-past One o'clock,

F-stauratrCoffee, Reading. and Smoking Rooms
Warm, Cold, and Shower. Baths.

JEFFERY, MORRISH, AND CO.

•lIESPECTFtiLLI INVITE

INSPECTION OF THEIR SPRING DISPLAY

FRENCH
_,MILLINERY,

WirrCH IS NOW COMPLET

COMPTON-HOUSE
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

TO BAGATELLE EJAk'fq-tS

O be SEEN, a ver perior BAGATELLE
T TABLE, made by S. ' st, of Birmingham, with all the
latest improvements,,C. H. THOMPSON'S, Gibraltar Vaults,
43, Hanover-street

WINES, SPIRITS, &c.
N.B.—A good BAGATELLE TABLE, complete. ON SALT
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

THURSDAY, MAY 27,

A number of petitions were presented against the grant
to Maynooth.

Aft,r a brief discussion on the right of Welsh witnesses
to deliver their evidence in their own language, the
Common Law Procedure Bill was read a third time and
passed, with some amendments, suggested by Lord
DENMAN.

COPYHOLDS ENFRANCHISEMENT BILL

Upon the appointment of the committee on the Copy-
holds' Enfranchisement Bill, Lord CAMPBELL made some
remarks upon the danger the measure incurred by being
thus referred, which elicited from the LORD CHANCELLOR
an opinion that if the bill were well drawn, no delay need
be incurred.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

:night at the moment be enlig

an of the nation

e walke

s wculd be o

nl-11 n 1

ght-time like n

men and bo

would read in large characters the

.ho. and

ated by a thou

3 that b
ne ti,,, Cr •

at that

Derby.'

utional 11

statesman, Lord

Had he gone to

s, to Cr&morue, to the Cas

3 reme holds and

stantly a

e mad peopl

I in all t

m the palace to the

e rejoice

besieged by crow

and been told a monstrous

lister of

stranger" would, no doubt, ar
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

exclamation " 0 tempora ! o mores .1" and as

)ber-thinking Englishman give expressio
n the mournful words of the great bard :-

Oh what a fall was there, nw enuntryme
Then I, and you, and all of us fell down

s bother and excitement lead to ? A
ably wet day, a wretched race, and an unmistakeable
ce of jockeyism. It led also to a golden harvest to
Lcklegs and betting house keepers ; and to loss of money
and character, and to the demoralisation and want of

at doe

thousands of poor families

But " the Derb

t, and so London has returned to it

sobriety and decenc.

t'ino veritas ! es

ecially when very steady and re-

snectable individuals abandon themselves to the

full en-

t of Bacchus, and give utterance to the inspirat

of that rosy bu

t not over prudent divinity—w

metimes do at those sumptuous feasts given at the
y guilds and companies. A striking it

stration of the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

when they again assemble for the dispatch of business
will be better mannered, and less like a pack of quar-

relsome naughty boys

The Qu EV`.;

5 again come to town

,and drives about the

parks, and goes to the places of amusement in succession,
and with judicious impartiality, to the delight and profit of
the natives of Cockayne. On Friday she visited the
French plays, and on Saturday night she was at Her
Majesty's Theatre, and enjoyed liewtily the mirth-pro-
voking comic acting and singing of that crest crea-
ture LABLACHE, in the opera buffa "La Prova d'un
Opera Seria." Truly he is the very Atlas of opera, and
would sustain a dozen houses on his own immense

shoulders. Ile was magnificently seconded by the new
Prima donna Madame DE LA GRANGE, who sang exqui-
se surpassing feats of vocalisation electrified
e most splendid audience of the season, and even drew

, and wh

from her Majesty the unusual tribute of a "bravo."
Bouquets of course the charming cantatrice received, and

expression of Royal approbation—that one involuntary
exclamation of " bravo" from her Majesty's lips—was
worth all the rest put together, and will be treasured by
Madame DE LA GRANGE as the highest tribute ever yet
paid to.her genius and her musical skill. Her Majesty has
t back a glow of health, obtained from the sea-
)reezes of Os

rne, and looks amazingly well. The pale-
faced ladies of the Court strongly contrast with their
roseate QUEEN. As for the Duchess of KENT, she seems

to have grow

young again, so fair, and fresh, and debon-

The ex

ition of the Royal Academy still continues to

TIM LIVERPOOL STAN-DAM), TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1852.

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

e the principal attraction to country cousins up for a

of many inspections

I had intended to give a general

lone by so n

y others, with more space to command

lan I cal, that 1

shall content myself by saying

that it is chiefly remarkable for the absence of works by
established artists, and for the presence of works by new

novel, school of art. 3IILLA is is not yet a great painter,

t of undoubted genius, who has got

t idea, and who will one day elaborate it in such

a style as will astonish the workers on the old system.
The face of Ophelia (No. 556), and the face of the girl in
the Huguenot, on St. Bartholomew's Day (No. 478), are

eautifully expressive human countenances ever
roduced on canvas. The defects, and whimsicalities, and

the most

gerations

7 colour and detail that surround them,
the physically i mpossible attitude of the

and particular

°pilelio, an

adng ; but

Look in that face,

1 have noted two or three pictures deserving of more at-

than the critics have

bestowed on thew, and I will

This is a perfect gem, painted after the manner
of WEBSTER, and if not quite equal, almost equal to that
most finished productions. The face of

O'Neill

great maste

who introduces the little bantling to the

e varied

expression of the several countenances of the board is
faithfully rendered. The accessories are all artistically and
minutely delineated, and altogether it is a work of un-

common merit

Th e patror

of the fine arts in Liver-

pool should look attentively at this picture when they
come to town, and mark the progress of the painter. They
cannot obtain " The Foundling," for it has been sold for,
I believe, 150 guineas—not half its intrinsic value. I
prophesy that the young painter of this picture will be-
come a great artist.

Li To-morrow will be " Magazine day,"and in anticipation
11 1 have a sheaf of monthly periodicals just pieced on my
r library table. 'What a quantity—almost beyond count—
s quite beyond reading ! But the quality ? Ah me ! there
e is a sad deterioration in quality since the daysoftheiiglory
e and of my pleasant spring tide.

Sub regno Cynnr

Blackwood still burns occasionally with its pristine fire,
warming and sparkling and scorching by turns; but
Fraser has become hazy, incomprehensible, and dreary
sm into namby.pamby
Conservatism ; as for all the rest—the thousand and one
monthly miscellanies of silly tales and of ten times

since it et

good old Tor,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

DISTRICT NEWS.
---
WARRINGTON.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—The weekly meeting took
place on Wednesday, at the workhouse. Fifteen guar-
dians were present. Mr. Hodgson, the chairman of the
board, presided. OW-relief to persons and cost during
past week :—District No. 1, 1065, £49 17s. hi. ; District
No. 2, 237, £l2 Ils. ; District No. 3, 412, £24 17s. 3d. ;
total. 1714 persons ; cost, £B7 ss. 4d. Number of inmates
in theworkhouse, 120 ; and the number of vagrants lodged
and relieved, 188. Compared with the corresponding
period of last year, these returns show a decrease of 117 in
the number relieved, a decrease of £5 143, BJ. in the cost
of relief, of 1 in the number of inmates, and of 45 in the
number of vagrants. Balance in treasurer's hands, £268
Bs.—The agreement for the sale of the Newton work-
house was signed by the chairman. There was no business
of importance.
COVERED MARKET.— On Wednesday evening a public
meeting was held at the Music-hall, to consider whether
the present market should be covered, or another site
purchased for a new market. The Mayor (W. Allcard)
presided. After considerable discussion, the meeting de-
cided that it would be better to purchase a new site. The
town-councillors, by a majority of one, had previously de-
cided in favour of covering the present market-place.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

LIVERPOOL AND CORK,

LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST STEAMERS.

THE CORK STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S
-
..k
.4, first-class powerful Steamers are intended
to leave as under :
'AI ' WiV LIVERPOOL Fox,-CORK,
(From Collin,gwood'Dock,)
Steamer NIMROD Carttath PILE,
„ OCEAN l, STAVELEY,
WEDNESDAY.... June 2, a 0 o'clock, Morning.
SATURDAY June 5, 12 o'clock, Noon.
TUESDAY lune ,at 3 o'clock, Afternoon.
SATURDAY Jun 12, at 7 c'clock, Morning.
WEDNESDAY...7Ie 16, at 93 o'clock, Morning.
SATURDAY.... une 19, at 11 o'clock, Morning.
TUESDAY June 22, at 13 o'clock, Afternoon.
SATURDAY.,..„4 June 26, at 5 o'clock, Afternoon.
WEDNESDAY June 30, at 9 o'clock. Mornit.g.
And from CORK for LIVERPOOL every WEDNESDAY and

SATURDAY.
Cabin Fare (including Steward's Fee), 17s. 6d

LIVERPOOL TO BELFAST,
(From south-west corner of Nelson Dock,)
The first-class powerful Steam-ship VANGUARD,
Captain MURRAY.
THURSDAY June 3, at 11 o'clock, Evening.
TUESDAY
.IkICURDAY June 12, at 7 o'clock, Evening.
THURSDAY June 17, at 10 o'clock, Evening.
TUESDAY June 22, at 2} o'clock, Afternoon.
SATURDAY June 26, at 5 o'clock, Evening.
And from BELFAST to LIVERPOOL on the Ist, Ith, 10th,
15th, 19th, 24th, and 29th June.
Cabin Fare, including Fee, 158. ; Deck, 4s.
- -

... . . ,
Agent for the Brij-oat Steamer.
F. ROBINSON, 35, Brunswick-street.
Agents for the Cork Steamer.
WM. WILSON and SON, 15. Water-street
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

THE LIVERPOOL BLACK BALL LINE OF
AUSTRALIAN PACKETS.
For ADELAIDE, PORTLAND BAY, MELBOURNE,
PORT PHILIP, and SYDNEY,

Tons. Captains.
2000.. J. GARDY NE
2500.. J. N. FORBES .
2000.. J. M'KIRDY...
1500.. W. Huonit.s:.-.
200,.. F. sn ..
1600 . 'ARINGTON
-.JOHN FINLAY
. 1500.. T. SmITH
, 2000.. C. M ILLS ....
2500.. W. ➢I`LAY....

MARIA
MARCO POLO
BIRMINGHAM
EFFINGHAM ..
EL DORADO
LOCKWOODS. •
CLEOPATRA ..
NORTHUMBERLA
ARGO
BEEJAPORE
To followed by ,

To sail
10th June.
21st June.
28th June.
, sth July.
.15th J uly.
.25th July

sth August.
15th August.
25th August,
sth Sept.

ly good A I SHIPS

Will sail on the 10th June.
For MELBOURNE, PORT PHILIP and SYDNEY,
The magnificent new and fast-sailing clipper-built
Ship MARIA,
I,%\_
J. GARDYNE, Commander,
(Who has had mush experience in the

damn. trade
Al at Lloyd's ; 2000 tons burthen ; coppered and copper-fas-
tened ; sails fast ; and has splendid accommodation for cabin,
intermediate, and steerage passengers. Has a full poop, and
carries a surgeon.—For terms of freight or passage apply to
JAMES BAINES and CO., 6, Cook-street.
VACANCIES for a few NAVAL CADETS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

LIVERPOOL •
ABLISIiMENTS,

No. 30, LONDON

;eenncerns in be Kingdom,)
d tie London and iVortlarestern

Railway Station;
No. 30, RANELAGH-STRy.Wf;

2, ST. JAME S'S-PLACE„,(JaeIi• St. James's Market.)

e Consumers supp;r7lll TEAS at Wholesale Prices,
knges, 121 h, 201 b, 301 b, and 84th Chests.
Compressed COFFEE, in ltb Ca-
lillion, in Tinfoil Packages.
by Morning Post, accompanied

id the same day
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

cry that arose on every side,

onately enamoured o

a people p

aCCOIIII

3ut, what wo

ent when told by his inte

reter, that a

nd eßthusiasm was not about the statesman who

1 hold the reins

of Government and be the

govereizn of the nation, but about the jockey cc

bring " Hobby

Nobble,'

" Little I

" Daniel O'Rourke" to the winning post—that it wa
not " The Derby, of Downing-street," but "Th

Derby of the Downs of Epsom'

er, but the

j—not the faT

horse—that was in the m

lation, anticipation, and pros
ation had riotted ? Alas and alack ! how would tl

and upon which spec

appear fallen in the anticipation of t

who should thus have his eyes opened to ou

Well might he give vent to hi,

surpris
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01

THE REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM

Upon the presentation of a petition from Lord LlAR-
nowny, the Earl of DERBY expressed himself favourable
to the principle of representation being granted to the
educated intelligence of the country, learned societies, &c.

CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL.
The corrupt Practices at Elections Bill was read a first
time, and the house adjourned.