The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-05-24 00:00:00

n

HEBREW TUITION.
leave things as they are. If the Co:nu-tons,. however,
" SAPIENTUM HEBEIXORTAI PRiECEPTUM EST, 1
r 127 11-72 rrnsJ-15 0114 -Insl thaw should think fit, as it is said they will, to pass certain
SEMPEU DOCEAT HOMO DISCIPULOS SUDS VIA BREVI."
•
Istrop .resolutions in deprecation of the recent
conduct
Buxtorfius Litwee e
.1-lebriT StudiOsis. 'of the other independent branch ofthe legislaitire,:in that
t,
j)velleli Privatev Oui e
.AlRiesAt inmiclial-11sAci‘ointlari jets) gtoapprovedLvt;tuhctioi t '
h case the "war of the houses" will be corinencech If the
Hebrew Language, either at home or at the residence of the i;oromolls call the lords tyrants and bigots, as DANIEL
Pupil.
75, Duke -street.
• • - ' does, perhaps the lords will call them knaves and
.131
.

._.ock-
heads, and in this latter they, would be juslified- by the
same high authority, for, DANIEL immortalised his 'worthy
associates by calling them six hundred of the greatest
scoundrels on.theface. of .the earth.
But what need the peers care for any resolttions which
can only be carried, if carried at all, by a miserable ma-
jority of some seven or ten of the said, scoundrels ? If
the house had a majority of about an hundred-7'
hundred"—to back Lord JOHN in all his .revolutionary
schemes, then, indeed, might the lords tremble, not for
their titles only, but for their estates also., But no such
invincible band of pure, joatt iots—your swindler,and rob-
ber is always a patriot—can be raised-except by the suf-
frages of the people. But are the whigs hold enough to
make any such appeal to the electors at this crisis, and
On this Irish question ? We think not. Where, then,
would be the use of any: bravado on the part of the com-
mons ? It would produee'no effect. It would be a mere
jingling among the pots and kettles—a sound of brass
subdued by soot and dirt. It would not frighten a ju-
venile crow in the shooting. season, much less a body of
brave and independent English Men.

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL

•
• MR. POWER,
Of the Theatres-Royal, Covent-garden and Drury-lane, is en-
gaged for. Ten Nights previous to his departure for America,
and will make his second appearance t season this Evening.
THE LAST WEEK OF MI '. MATTHEWS,
Of the Theatre-Royal, Covent- den, and Royal Olympic
The e. • •
THIS present TUESDAY EVENING, the 24th instant,
_ll. will be performed the Musical Drama of
CLARI, THE MAID OF MILAN. • .
Rolamo Mr. F. Matthews. I Jocoso . ...Mr. Baker.
Ninetta Miss Stanley. I Fidalma—Mrs. Stanley.
Clad Mrs. W. H. Bland. I Vespina....Miss Chaplin.
After which a Comedy, in two Acts, called
THE NERVOUS MAN, AND. THE MAN OF NERVE.
M'Shane (the Man of Nerve) Mr. Power,
(As originall'y performed by him in London.)
Aspen (the Nervous Man) . .Mr. Baker.
Lady Leech.. M rs. Stanley. I Emily.. Miss Stanley,
A Pas de Deux, by Mr. J. Ridgway and Mademoiselle Marie.
To conclude with the Farce of
THE IRISH TUTOR.
Doctor O'Toole, Mr. Power, in which character he will intro-
duce the celebrated Irish Song of " The Groves of Blarney"'
To-moattow (Wednesday) the historical Drama, written by
Mr. Power, called ST. PATRICK'S EVE. Major O'Dogher-
ty, Mr. Power, as originally performed by him in London ;
Irederick 11., 'Mr. Baker; Gustavus, Mr. W. Howard; Ma-
dame Schonfeldt, Mrs. Stanley; Catherine, Miss Faucit; Mrs.
Blitz, Mrs. Clarke.—With the Farce of THE OMNIBUS.
Pat Rooney, (his original character,) Mr. Power; and other
Entertainments.
On THURSDAY, BORN TO GOOD LUCK, TEDDY THE
TILER, and'other Entertainments.
On FRIDAY will be produced, for the first time here, the last
new Drama, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Cnvent.garden,
with most' distinguished success, called O'FL'ANNIGAN AN D
THE FAIRIES, in which Mr. Power will sustain his original
character of Phelim O'Flannigan.
The new Dramas of KING O'NEILL and, ETI-
QUETTE, written expressly for Mr. PoWer„ and performed
with the greatest success at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden,
are in preparation, and will be produced next week.

"say an

The high tone lately adopted by. the whig-radicals of
-Liverpool induces us to address a few observations to the
thinking part of our humble readers; we do so, and appeal.
to them confidently to answer the question—What have
you gained by the clamorous vapouring and boasted pro-.
raises of your leaders ? They Ira}•e; adopted and called

upon you to practise every kind of base trick to work out
their own selfish views, and, these once accomplihed,
laugh at you when you ask for your share of the loaves
and fishes. Many of you are now ncideceived, and have
found out to your cost that a whig-radical is a selfish ani-
mal, a sort of polypus, whose genus and kingdom witlt
naturalists is not properly defined, and who rarely pos-
sesses the nobler qualities which distinguish man from
the brute. We would ask you, our friends in the hum-
bler walks of life, by whom are the charitable and hu-
mane institutions of our country (and particularly in Li-
verpool) supported ? Conservatives .or radicals ? Who
succours the poor man in distress and alleviates the suf-
ferings of his wife in the hour of her trial and peril ?
Who has built places of worship and dedicated the pro
fits to the
,editcation of the poor man:s.cbildren ?. Any
whig-radical ? No, no. Thank GOD, powever, we
know some few among the Whig-radicals, but they are
,very few indeed, whose natural good qualities have not
been corrupted by their warped and tortuous political
notion% that we could join hands with in these godlike
works.

You cannot fail to remember hoW yotn: leaders en-
forced the necessity of exclusive dealing as a positive
specific to annihilate conservatism. Has it accomplished
this ? We rejoice to say conservatism is deeper and
firmer rooted in the minds of the thinking and respecta-
ble part of the community than ever, and that it is
spreading fast among our tradesmen and mechanics..
Have the conservatives ever retaliated by enforcing the
principle of exclusive dealing ? No ; but were it not for
the violation of a sacred command, we would recommend
them to do so, and thirty, very many, would rue their
whig.radical votes, given under a mistaken idea a self-
interest, or not voting at all. to keep well with both par-
ties; forgetting the rule oT our Grand Master, " He
that is not for us is against us." Shortly we shall take
upon ourselves to address a few wordy of advice to you,.
and in the meantime exhort you to reflect upon who are
your true friends, WHIG-RADICALS OR CONSERVATIVES

UP, RADS, TO THE RESCUE!

BY ROBERT STORY.

Up, rads, to the rescue! belt blade, and away !
Fur great is the danger, and deep the dismay. •
By insult unmoved, and by menace unscared,
The peers of Great Britain have done as they dared;

And the pet bill of Melbourne is gasping for breath—
b ffy to the rescue, and snatch it froth death !

Away!— in the Commons despondency Blooms;

Chagrined are the Harveys, indignant the Humes;
The tears of Lord Johnny are streaming like rain,

And Morpeth his handkerchief gropes for in vain;
For O'Connell, (whose rent is secure,) at his side,
liath seized it, his laUghtet to stifle and hide !

Away !--ere Sir Robert, the good and the great,
Assumes his old post at the rudder of state;'
Ere Lyndhurst, unmatched and unmarked by a flow,
Dispenses, as chancellor, justice and law ;

. .
Ere Arthur, the victor supreme and alone,
Has marshalled his bands in defence of the throne!

Away! ye are thousands—what! blanch to to roi,.;
The leaders ye hoped at a crisis like this ?
Why all whom the ►ove of confusion allures,:

The papist—the reasonless papist—is yours;
Nor breathes there an infidel wretch in the land

But will borrow a weapon, and match in your band !

Yet pause. There are thousands against viou who ue'cr

Bowed down to your idol in faith or hi feai;
And, though Erin he hostile, and Scotland be slack,
The peers of old England have her at their back,
And sooner she'll die than her nobles shall quail
To the might of the rump, or the lash of the tail

LONDON LATEST Nh(VS.

Gay, Saturday Evening, ,even o'clock.
But very little attention has been paid to Consols to-day,
The near approach of the Settlement for the present-month has
rather increased business. Consols, both for Money and Ac—
count, Were sold in the_ morning at 91i, but 911 was the more
general price' this afternoon.• The Settling-day is fixed for Wed-
esday next. For the July Account, business has been done
to-day at a continuation of 3-16 per cent., the last quotation of-
Consols for that extended period being 91i to 92.' The value
of Exchequer Bills and India Bonds has undergone a farther
depression to-day, sales of the former having been made at 12s.
Premium, and of India Bonds at Par. The last quotation of
Exchequer Bills was only a shade above the lowest price of the
day.l Bank Stock has given way to 212, and India Stock to
58. •

The news of the resignation of Mendizabel, the Spanish finan-
cial regenerator, and the defection of Cordova, one of the
Queen of Spain's generals, has occcasioned a terrible panic
among tha holders of and the speculators in Spanish Bonds.
These bonds had advanced to 4Gh on Friday meriting, at which,
price business commenced; but, as the intelligence became.
more generally known, the panic became general, and, before
four o'clock, they retrogaded to 43. The other foreign stocks
were also affected by the same cause, and most of them declined
in price. The first bargains in Spani,h Bonds this morning
were done at 42i, but they soon declined toll; however, they
rallied at the close of the market to 42 I.
The Share market had also been heavy. Great Western
Railway Shares have fallen to 28. The Brighton (Stephen-
son's) continue at 91, to 10, and Bennie's Shares at i to a prm.,
London and Birmingham closed at 761- to 77 prermum. The
other Railway Shares realized rather lower prices than yester-
day, with one or two exceptions. The "Colonial Bank Shares
have fallen to 43 prem. The Shares of the National Bank of
Ireland remain at 43,2 premium, but those of the Provincial
Bank of Ireland have risen to 221 premium. The Shores (tithe
West India Agricultural Company have been issued, and are
sought after.

~,,
THE EUPHRATES ENPRDITION.—Letttirs from' the Etipbrates',„.
expedition, dated. 20th March, have been
•received. lice two ~,,
steamers.were then, after great efforts and extraordinar diffi-,.
citifies, afloat, manned. and eqiiipped, it idlig, loss or injury to
the machinery. The lancer one, the Eophrates, had made a
trip up a rapid to Bir. and there saluted' the grand sultan's
.authority with 21 guns,' to the astonishment of the native pots:-
h:it it was eNpectedihat in
lotion. This trial was most satisfacto, yas to the go, d qualities
of the Euphrates, for the service for Vi Lids she was constructed.
The Tioris was detained for some stores lately cartied,to Svri,,,,.
with both the steamers would
ab.):jahyisollrlt:tcy'(ad,s)lnoeolprzt,,,,..,.;
commence his course down the great river.--Zila Gave
.171 Ili t 1 4 t
(tt;PRIESTS KISSING THE POPE'S---b 0 1 '
Pope Gregory visited the Irish College at tune,t'a-4 month',
ceived uy the Right Reverend Dr, M,Geiti,,, ,'lld was re-
. ascending a throne, a 1...)
the Reverend l‘lr. Cullen, superior of the ',..„ajli,, of 11 ',.!',11"e, and, .
before the relics of St. Patrick, and , —"ge• He praveti6;
lowed the students to kiss his'foot.—Lmeikk lime,,.
POLITICAL PEELING AT THE T v-,
formance of the afterpiece called HEATRE.--LAHing the per-,1
day evening, before a very (,00d hi;he' 1"14A1 Q"'"' nit Fri'''')
political nature occurred which
courtiers of her
wortli.recoiding. In the first is
earnest conversation respecting use, a " demonstration" of 11,4
Sweden, when one of thm: in
said,' " Why, they of
other,
mike ministers of anything noic-a-,
applicahle to the inexisten'
the cheating whiOt followeda moment took up the sentiment as
Ceofthingsat home m the counicy; and
few hisses were. onceobr twiwcaes hloeuadrda„nidni:ilenwgerceoinntlimnuedetilft.
drowned by the . telAy.
.approbation ation which succeeded. . Most, of the.
ladies in the dress circle appeared highly pleased with the man-
ner in which the sentiment .
was received,