The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-07-19 00:00:00

Vubliratiorts.

' NEW SONG.
0111 WOIILD ISILAS WERE YON SILVER MOON-
RtANT. 'Sung by Mad'lle. Bury.
HATTON'S I`.-EW SONG.—GOOD BYt, SWEETHEART,
GOOD BYE! Snug by Mr. Sims Reeves.
London : CRAMER, BEALE, and Co.; and all Music Sellers.
Price *l' Tath,,le.

lEWTIANO-FORTE MUSIC,
PUBLISHED BY CRAMER AND'CO., LONDON.

S. THALBERG.
L'Att du Chant applique nu Piano-forte,—Melodious
Subjects from Ancient and Modern Composers, tran-
scribed for the Piano-forte, with a Preface, by Thalberg, s. d.
b 612 ............
i............... . . each 3 0
.....
TarenteHe;
performed by Mss A. Goddard ............ 5 OS. HELLER.
tiltfreries a'Artiste, Nos. 1 to 6, performed by Mdlle.
Claussollso 43Y Mr. B. Richards at his morning per-
each 2 0
per-
formances

J. BAE.)AL.
Martha derSlovaques, performed by Madame Pleyel 3 0
Ditto; arranged as a Duet 4 0
Plainte du: Petit Savoyard 3 0
La Reve, Caprice 2 0
Marche Militaire 3 f
La-Pewee
Les deukAnges, performed by Mdlle. Clauss . 3 ,
BRINLEY RIMARDS.
`Cujns animetn, from Rossini's Stabat Mater 2
Aurora ah-sorgerai
Danish National Song
Estelle, Grand Valse, played by Mr.
morning,performances .
usietellepa.

Richards at his

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TIMES.,

• -
Prospectwises are now ready, and /nay be had at the Publiish-
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CHARLES WILLMER, Publisher.
19, Scuth ohn-sfreet July 1, 1833.

TO CORRESPONDIINTS

C-.ANTe shall be happy, at all times, to.receive communications
on subjects of local or general interest; and if our frtendS
will-be good enough to authenticate-the same by their sigma-
tares, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged.
"Scaingnot."—Alesses. Turner and.afacken zie sat in only one
session- for Liverpool. A session of Parliament is from the
opening. speech from the Throne to a prorogation. The vaca-
tion last Christmas was merely an ad:ournment.
I' J. TOWN6CII."—When Lord Brougham was Lord Chancellor
Ile Patriotically consented to a reduction of the salary; but,
With true Whig instinct, he got the retiring pension raised to
.c, AN,OOO, and was the first to receive it.
ErAcroa."—You are right. He•murt be a Bold man
"ofh°l"iii•Penevere in the face of .such a.general expression
n
lett;u,lkoPinion to the contrary. We have received many
vre i',8:414 this subject, but the two we have inserted should.,
-..l,ll;unic, be sufficient for the purpose.
imps LETrar. CARRIERS."—We have received a long appeal
shear thc2r-Leter Carriers, and an earnest.request to advocate
Zcatule• 'We cannot, however, find room for the lengthy
en trient .fomarded to us, though we sympathise with the
thanact bedieve they have a far better claim to considera-
tbeir,.. 14a217 who clamour men!. loudly for a redress of

tI3OOI tanZerb,

12ir .2110RNING, JULY 1853.
_

- -
___________
PEACE, OR WAR ?
IF
we tcaY judge from the general tone of the .press,
there EtiZiB little
defence .of the infidel Turks,
doubt that a war with Russia, in
would 5e a popalar
Measure. There is, however, in thin a zad incon-
eisteeY, ellowing the folly of placing the .slightest
f.
se.
reliance or, the popular breath, however apparently
sincere. It %was not limo- since that a knot ol
,Peace
ceir,e,eted delegates held -what they called
andst-..gresp a„,
1",1 though, from their extravagant n0b105',.5
b105',.5 absuti conclusiGns'
better they were believed
e little
tkan noodle:, the majority of sensible
People agreed in condemning the horrors of war,
a'S_ a fearful „I,
Ivan ""ernat,lve, to be resorted to only when
Other
means d -failed. The Peace
toel'htot° the extreme in showing their hostility
Oratorsto
intetatti.lities, all di
BPutes were to be settled by
ionai ~ . .
to de,,,
r, 41. ultration and sou
e went so far as
' our right to '.
ean • ,asion. But how
{stands the p.
''se at to reste
,_11" 7 We are nei-
her attacked
nor
the present Lime,
through our-
order or our allies reatened, either
he said
it order to n,,_ ' and the utmost that can .
yak s,
0
Ilat in,••
4. 2 Tut
a castes imlli is----that Russia
'eu uPon To k • into specific
pro/114;e not to d .-r key entering a
liberties % • the rive tier Christian subjecte of the
rhlch theY at * This, how-
ever, has b present enjoy.
inde , been
construed into a violation of the
the I endence of turkey, who has positively declined
6..
our to
but 4.10wn a willingness to accord
.any
'Waivthur
Withto her Christian subjects not incompatible
the her own position as an independent state, and,
received maintenance of this view of the case, she has
the support of England and France. Russia,
itlia the Meantime, has occupied the provinces of
intentionscdavia and Wallachia, but disavows any warlike
; while the representatives of all the
power are busily occupied in discussing the affair,
,11. d auggesting ingenious modes of reconciling the
"ulifterences. But, should they fail, we cannot see
1 a violent end should be put to the peace of
Europe'
a and the whole civilised world embroiled in
war, wherein there will be g nothing to gain and
ererythin_
to lose. It must be an act of aggression
11°
(41 our part upon a mere punctilio of national
144 ,
1t; for it is clear that we cannot act on the
defensive, having nothing to defend, as the Provinces are beyond the reach of the Britishuban
fleet,
and
very wisely have wade no reliatance.