The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-09 00:00:00

On THURSDAY, the 22d instant, at One o'clock in the Af-
ternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Li-
verpool, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then
and there produced.
ALL that valuable Piece of FREEHOLD LAND, situate
on the north side of Pleasant-street and west side of
Green-lane, in Liverpool, containing in front to Pleasant-
street 144 feet or thereabouts, to Green-lane 148 feet or
thereabouts, and in the whole about 2320 square yards, to-
gether with the DWELLING-HOUSES, the BREWERY,
COTTAGES, WORKSHOPS, and LIVERY STABLES
thereon erected, in the several occupations of Mr. George
Lyon, Mr. Bardswell, Mr. Walton, and others. The Pro-
perty now produces a Rental of £295 per annum, which might
be materially increased by a moderate outlay of capital.
For further particulars apply to Mr. SAMUEL R. HEALEY,
Accountant, Bank-buildings, Castle-street, or to Messrs.
TOPH AM and ANDERSON, Solicitors, No. 3, Cable-street,
at whose office a Plan of the Property may be seen.

'ERY REDUCED FARES TO CARLISLE, EDIN-
V BURGH, and GLASGOW, by the ENGINEER
COACHES from Lancaster to Carlisle, and by ROYAL
MAILS hence to Glasgow.
The Engineer Coaches leave Lancaster Morning and
Evening at Eight o'clock.
Places secured as under :
Angel Coach Office, Dale-street, Liverpool; Angel Office,
Market-street, Manchester ; Bull and Mouth Coach Office,
London ; Bear and Staff, and Commercial Inn, Lancaster.

LIVERPOOL PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.
AT a numerous and highly respectable MEETING of the
Subscribers and Friends of the PROTESTANT ASSO-
CIATION, held in the Amphitheatre, Great Charlotte-
street, on Thursday, October Bth, 1840,—Dr. TATTERSHALL
in the chair ; the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted :
Moved by Mr. T. B. HORSFALL, seconded by Mr. D.
HODGSON—That the Report now read be received, printed,
and circulated, under the direction of the Committee, and that
the following gentlemen be requested to act as the Officers
and Committee for the ensuing year
TREASURER,
CHARLES STEWARD PARKER, ESQ.

SECRETARIES,
MR. MOSES EDWARDS, MR, JOHN RIGBY.

ASSISTANT-SECRETARY,
MR. JOSEPH CRISP.

COMMITTEE,

Rev. F. Barker, Rev. C. W. Richards,
J. E. Bates, J. H. Stewart,
Joseph Baylee, Dr. Tattershall,
R. P. Buddicom, Mr. C. Boutflower,
P. Brown, A. Brown, Jun.
H. Carpenter, Birtles,
E. B. Chalmers, H. Copeland,
J. R. Connor, T. A. Dale,
R. Davies, T. Dover,
W. Falloon, Joshua Edwards,
J. Hassell, W. C. Fairclough,
J. C. Hamilton, P. Forsyth,
D. James, G. Gibson,
J. Jones, T. P. Glazebrook,
H. S. Joseph, N. S. Glazebrook,
A. Knox, T. B. Horsfall,
C. W. Lawrence, David Hodgson,
A. M'Conkey, S. Holme,
Hugh M'Neile, J. Howard,
B. A. Marshall, R. Harbord,
W. Maynard, W. Jones,
G. Mansfield, W. T. Keightley,
C. Morrall, G. Langtrey,
F. Ould, W. G. Leete,
J. N. Peill, J. Robertson,
W. Pardon, W. Rowett,
Dr. Ralph, John Smith.
With power to add to their number.
Moved by the Rev. R. J. WC:T.IIBH, seconded by the
Rev. H. STOWELL—That it is demonstrated to this meeting
that the Roman Catholic Bishops in Ireland, since the con-
cession of political power, in the year 1829, have in direct
violation of the most solemn religious and moral obligations,
set up those very laws which they had renounced on oath
before both the Committees of Lords and Commons, before
the Commissioners of Education in Ireland, and by their own
address and oath voluntarily pledged to their Priests and
Laity. That by these laws they have set up the temporal
authority of the Pope within these realms, to coerce the Ro-
man Catholic Laity to violate their allegiance to their lawful
Sovereign, to stimulate them to invade and subvert the Pro-
testant Government, and the civil and religions rights and
privileges of their Protestant fellow-subjects. That it there-
fore appears to this meeting that it is the bounden duty of
the Protestants of this empire to unite together firmly, to
deliver themselves and their Roman Catholic fellow-subjects
from this anti-christian yoke, to petition the Parliament, and
to insist on their respective representatives supporting their
petitions, that no man shall be admitted into Parliament,
oc to vote for a member of Parliament, nor into any office of
political trust or power, until he shall have explicitly re-
nounced the seditious, intolerant, and persecuting canons of
the papacy, and all pretended powers in the church of Rome
to give them any infallible authority or obligation over the
conscience of man, according to the test following.
Moved by the Rev. H. M'NEILE, seconded by CHRISTO-
PHER. BUSHELL, Esq.—That the present condition of our poor
Roman Catholic fellow-countrymen is such as should engage
the best sympathies and elicit the most strenuous efforts of
this great Christian community, for their spiritual instruc-
tion and deliverance from the bondage of their fellow-men,
into the glorious liberty of the gospel of the grace of God.