The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-04-26 00:00:00

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL•

who
The Last Night but One of Mr. VAN AMBURGIL
will exhibit his extraordinary Performances with the whc
of his TRAINED ANIMALS, as represented last seo?ed
one hundred and fifteen nights in succession, to croll%.
miditories, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, and P_alro
nised on many occasions there by her Majesty ;
received on each night at this Theatre, with most ellti'"
astic plaudits.
riPIIIS present FRIDAY, April 26, 1839, 00'
the Enter
00'
will commence with the Comedy of

THE HONEYMOON.
Duke Aranza. Mr. Stuart Juliana .. •
Rolando .. Mr. W. Howard Volante • •
Jacques Mr. Baker Zamora ..
At the dof the y, -E Saga
Mr. VAN AMBURGH en
will exhibitPla his FEARLESS
EXTRAORDINARY PERORMANCES with the S,
LIVING LIONS, TIGERS, LEOPARD
AND OTHER TRAINED ANIMALS,
From the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane.
To conclude with the Nautical Marne, of
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
William Teller
William Slaiter I Susan .......... Miss __tie
Gnatbrain Mr. Baker I Dolly Mayflower. Mrs. VA',/,
On SATURDAY (TO-MORROW), for the BENE r,
of Mr. VAN AMBURGH, and positively his Last AI ti,
ance, and the Last Night of the Trained Animals, thicAs
tertainments will commence with the Tragedy of, 0.
SHORE. After which, for the last time, Mr. VA „',1•11,E
BURGH's Performances. To conclude with the Bu'-
, IMP,

:Miss Fa‘,cit
• • Mrs. Telle,',l

Mr. CHARLES KEAN t this
Will commence an enaagement of TEN NIGHTS, 3.0
Theatre, on MONDAY, April 29th, being his FAREI r tbe
VISIT TO LIVERPOOL, previous to his departure
United States.
MADAME VESTRIS, Mr. CHARLES MATH
Mr. POWER, and other eminent Metropolitan P erf°file'fir,
are also engaged. Due notice will be given of their 30
ance. A 'sll'
An arrangement has also been made with Mr. TT -- CF' sP'
the celebrated American Comedian, who will make b's
pearance in the early part of the Season.

CLASSICAL CHAMBER CONCERTS,
TEMPLARS' HALL. VP'
Under the Patronage of the Worshipful the MAI 4
,
the Gentlemen of the Liverpool Glee Club:‘.olsp
EYTON respectfully informs the Subs.crlcsere3
Public that the SECOND CONCERT of the.„.tso
will take place on MONDAY EVENING nett, the 29th1.,.'v0
Subscription to the three remaining• Concerts,
Tickets each. Non-subscribers' Tickets, 4s. each, t.g O°
with Prospectuses, at the Music Shops, and at Mr. 0.
Academy, 36, Crown-street.

ebr kibtrpoot ct____±t_T_____2bja

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 15

via
The debate and the division of last week 4def
now become matter of history, we propose to elablo
somewhat more at large their character andPr°ooe
consequences. Those of our readers who have. for
us the favour to attend to our prognostication'eor
several weeks back, will perceive that they Ilavetoof.
responded with the event with tolerable e°c,„•,ol
We had surmised that the ministers would ols'tri
majority not exceeding twenty. We had net el‘gPecjee'
the necessary absence of Mr. Shaw and Sir W. ji,es'
the almost necessary absence of Lord • Douro, t:
tbt
mise of Lord Caledon, the vacancy of Carl°'ostili
unjustifiable defection of Mr. Gibson, or the Pci,nt
votes of Messrs. Ingham and Goddard. Indeeatill
believe that on Friday Mr. Goddard was rech°-
the whips themselves as a conservative, and tbe pit
rity was estimated at twenty. Thus far, there„ilt,
were our predictions consistent with the actual rea'dol
Again : we expressed our belief that the thred-ret4'
Fate were held in the single hand of Sir l; be
and that if he pleased to move an amendineet_ie';,46
ing direct censure of ministers -in their gerler'`'lpeer)
he would certainly carry it. Mr. Leader's 'if tO
furnishes us with the means of substantillte_.ille:
opinion. We extract the following passage Pciii
printed report : •
sish
" And yet the noble lord, the Secretary for irel
the house last night that the government 'N'i°old 9'j
longer upon sufferance. He would tell the gorer°„egg'l rA
they had existed upon sufferance for the last two Y`t
that their existence depended upon ten or twelve tat
that (the ministerial) side of the house, which Wig";
time be thrown into the opposition scale ; and he
hon. gentlemen opposite, that more than ten or Web'
bers on the ministerial side of the house would jc...°l
,00E
upon a motion expressing want of confidence the 'ocki
generally, whenever they thought proper to
motion forward." i -trstj.l44
But if Sir Robert Peel took issue on the adto°'oto
of Ireland simply, we ventured to state that thee off
would bear Lord Normanby through, by a hur arre,
rity ranging from ten to twenty. We told o
rho
that the author of " Yes and No" was tbe"tbcV:,
leader of all the discordant sections of whic-013
terogeneous body is made up, and that it ss°,l,of'
pay to make, by their votes, his past polieY coot
have been " worse than a crime, an error."
with this view are the speeches of the radiewro
tents who ranged themselves on the rniaistferoo
last' Saturday morning. Again we qiiote
Leader : to i 0!;
" He confessed that he could not bring hiniscifore,
a manner which might imply a censure upon the '7010:,
Normanby. He was placed in a very difficult tlirelitl s
laugh), because he was as anxious as the hori.;ler"
opposite to declare by his vote that he had n° c°-
the government." c0!000
We stated, also, that while our own 801)16,0'4
tion led us to assert that these radical gentle° volti
ultimately vote with ministers,—on the Privcilier€4
killing the golden goose merely because egg:6 ton)
so plenty as they liked,—yet that they w°lll'/:0?‘
until the latest moment, and make the bar as asl;pi
a one for themselves, and as bad. for ininiste,„3- e°,l,cti
sible. And we can now assert, that this Viles"
and loose was played to the full as long as `vei:v ``.!'
and that the labours and anxieties of the wjail'oildet)
and of that bulky gentleman to whom we note
his well-known soubriquet " The Bear," had oil
re
on Friday evening at seven o'clock. Tl'eotersll
considerable apprehensions in ministerial cluoce
a number of rads sufficient to turn the 1013 JO,
vote, as Mr. Feilden of Oldham ultimately
the opposition. the De",
c.
We revert to these circumstances for
all those who may be inclined to see in thi,stie t 10,11(
ministerial advantage, and ignorantly itliaglootejl.i
foundations of whig influence have been, op'. jr
fixed than before the' holidays. We sa'nt clOlOl
have said from the first, their fall does -13,.;i00,
Lord Roden's or Lord John Russell's 03'
cofri
proximately at hand, nevertheless.
,„t
We do not mean by this to assert 131' oret',tv
vatives are to be in office immediately' -ay Pre:'
this present session. But we do mean t° far?
doom of whiggery is sealed, for once a:ely
We do assert, that the period is very el°
f'_,ll. to Isff
when the whig, or liberal, alliance will
not by the will of a King or of a atteejjr,' 31i11,,,pY
from its own weakness, through the naive ()ol
tion and disgust of the British people. riper /
will remember that we pointed out, in a 1° byo,l
the duration of Lord Melbourne's millifstrYo' eall7lll
that the Favourite retained his office cone bioo,lool,
sufferance of two parties, both hostile t.°6ea s"
to his government; one of which be Plichle ",
servative measures, while he sopped Ifesde:,
patronage and place. On this point iNir' or cc)
more force and truth than friendliness
fr
remarked : for e
" The right lion. baronet, the niembecifiber
governed England; the hon. and learned Ira nowdllo),'
governed Ireland; the whigs only governed 4-',/,t4,otvi
(Cheers and laughter.) The member fbc
loge ;keti
contented with power, without place or Pstr° witpcl3i
were contented with place and patrongei_so to r'
(Hear, hear.) lie left it to any holiest 01 (01,
•
was the more honourable position." ntii frf
Now this state of things can only last iof
shall see their way to getting the toh°le,i;e
selves, of which they are forced now t 0) el
the lesser half: or until Sir Robert I 01;P:e(
the favourable moment has arrived, I°:_r r tho'
his. own shoulders all the responsibility t:verils.f
sell which he now in fact directs and g are, bi
et'
the former of these contingencies we.
the
providence, apparently far relneNed tviS 11°'se
ieve, of'
earnestly hope, and sincerely bei • a
shortly at hand. We will
at length. backb „,, ,
We told our readers many weekshot ~
the " bhei
anticipations are entertained, in "t ''')A!‘
quarters, that a dissolution-of parlifureP. ovor
, „AstiP •
of this year, tuiaer the doiiiiilV`p"
Consider this