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

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 creedkotkey 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