The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-04-12 00:00:00

ed,
an

Manebesteil.
The 'Fenders to 1
Holbeebe, ne

.nt, and to C,

be-sent, by post, to WILLIAM HENRY COPE,
ear llud!ev, on or before the 15th day of April
wlti: the amount cfered, the mode of

accept the hig

earn• day

r. E

ectors, who do

TAKE

late, vi

lARMONIC-1-

t bind them&

0 M A S'S BE

NIGHT

ATONE).

1 for a Meet

NEFIT

AT THE DOORS.

ther Advertisen

PROFESSIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY,

Admitting, on equal terms, persons of every class and degree

CAPITA L,—.e250,000.
CHAIRmAN —Major H ENRY STONES

DEPtiTY-CHAIRMAN-JASIES ANDREWU DURHAM, Esq.
With upwards of Fourteen Hundred Shareholders.
There are two important clauses in the deed of settlement,
127 which the Directors have power to appropriate ONE-TENTH
-of the entire profits of the Company :
Ist.—For and distresskd parties assured

he relief of age('
'ho have paid fiy

.—FOr the relief •of aged and distressed original pro.
ietors, assured or not, their widows and orphans, toge.

Ivested b

olicies indisputable and free of stamp du
s of premium extremely moderate.

No extra charge for going to or residing at (in time of peace
Australasia, Bermuda, Madeira, Cape of Good Hope, Maur
tins, and the British North American Colonies.
Medical men in all cases remunerated for their report
Assuraßres granted againet Paralysis, Blindness
Insanity, and evert other alri
moderate rates

'cidentB,
ztal, at

A liberal commission allowed to Agents.
Annual Premium for Assuring £lOO, names
Age-20 I Age-40

ei lOs. 9d
1 19 6

ISs

Prospectuses, with tables and fullest information, ...
had at the Offices of the Company, m' of any of their Agents
Applications for Agencies requested.
EDWARD BAYLIS. Resident Manager and Actuary
Cheapside, London.

Riberpoof tattbarb,

TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1833

NATIONAL EDUCATION,

THE important question of promoting and extend,

in; a system of National Education,—which has

legislation,—

JOIIN RUSSEL

of the

's of modern

nfuiiy

d by Lord

.n a tone which may tend to

opposition nat

'ally felt by

the religious public to his liberalising and latitudi-
narian principles. We cannot, however, lose sight

altogether of the character of his lordship, so gra.
phically pronounced by the late Rev. S

,DNEY

SMITH, who said his self-confidence was so great,

le would undertake the command of the
channel fleet or to perform an operation for the
stone at ten minutes' notice. We must, there-
fore, receive with some caution his promises
and professions, and delay any avowal of ap-
probation until we have before us the actual de-
tails. In his statement to the House of Com-
mons yesterday week, he gave some statistical
information as to the present state of Education
for the poor, which goes incontestably to prove
the immense exertions and vast superiority of the
Church of England, as distinguished from Dis-
senters, notwithstanding the vaunts of the latter
as to their doings in this respect. Out of a total of
1,281,077 scholars receiving instruction, the large
majority of 955,865, or fully three-fourths, were
taught in Church of England Schools. Out of a total
of 19,856 schools, no fewer than 17,015, or nearly
seven-eighths, were Church of England schools;
and out of a total income of £1,046,579, no less
than £817,081, or four-fifths, was expended in the
maintenance of Church of England Schools. These
are gratifying proofs of what the Church has done,
and is doing, for the instruction of the humbler
classes, and should at least tend to allay that feel-
ing of jealous opposition to its exertions which
they have so often met from Non-Conformists.
Notwithstanding all that has been said and done in
Manchester and elsewhere by Radical advocatel of