The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-04-12 00:00:00

APRIL 12, 18A.

wuuld return BALAAM'S a,s or the Middle es goose for
a speech or a cackle; but JOSEPH, we understand, has an
eye upon the place—for himself!
We shall not insult our readers by doing more than
Alluding tr the speeches of O'CON:NELL to the rabble of
Nottingham. Their staple is the lying of the last twenty

Years—all of it disgusting in tile highest degree. It is
said that this mission of the mendicant has been under-
taken at the express desire of his Majesty's ministers.
We cannot believe this. Ministers are reckless and
foolish enough, and there is evidently a division in the
cabinet ; but they would be absolutely mad were they
• to countenance in any way the itinerant propensities of
the demagogue. He is doing them, pet taps without
meaning it, all the injury that their warst enemy could
do; he is daily identifying them with all the perfidious
designs of popery ; he is making them accessories to the
sanguinary conspiracy which is formed and is upon the
eve of explosion in Ireland ; he has chalked ‘, slave"
upon the back of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, " puppet" on the
back of Lord MuLuttAYE, "spoon" on the back of Lord
MORPETH, "fence" on the back of Lord DUNCANNON,
and "fool," and something more, upon the back of Lord
NlEr.uouftNE; and if they by accident move.one single
inch nearer his meshes,_ he will treat them as he has
labelled them !
We have reason for suspecting that no one regrets
more sincerely the stamping peregrinations of O'CoN-
NELL than dues the prime minister. He cannot restrain
bitn—he dare not coerce him.• .The ministry owe a large
debt to the " vagabond" (DANIEL's own word) which
they cannot discharge.
.We now hear nothing of the
. Irish church appropriation bill. That sleeps, like the ty-
rant RICHARD'S kinsmen, in a coffin full of holes at the
bottom of the Thames. Lord MELBOURNE declared in
the most solemn manner, not yet twelve months ago, that
his cabinet was constructed upon the express condition
that the appropriation bill should be the leaning measure
of' the government. The,billisawm cushion.ed, but. the
Ministry still tenaciously adhere to place. DANIEL can-
not be a party to this vile compromise without chilling
the hopes and e::asperating the feelings of the popish
priests of Ireland whose salaried servant he is. They
demand supremacy in Ireland ; how can they ohtain this
without having at their._ disposal the plundered revenues
of the national church ? •If these fall to their use contin-
gent upon the melancholy fact that no se, vice can be per-
formed in remote parishes where few plotestants can re-
title, they will soon render the. performance of public wor-
ship impossible in hundreds of parishes.. :If revenue could
be obtained by murder or intimidation, wholesale massa-
cre would become the order of the day. Give O'CoNNELL
and the priests this promised bill and esti, pation must
follow'; crime would then become a duty.
But the hill cannot be had, as O'CONNELL NN ell knows.
Lord MELBOURNE, or, rather, Lo, d JoHN 1 USSELL, iS
not in a condition to redeem his pledge. Titat is one
serious ground of glievaoce. Bot there happens to be
another. The I, ish municipal bill runs every chance of
being rejected by the lords. We we,e favourable to this
bill for reasons founded in the e.he.ue reces,;:y of ac-
teletating a uisis in ',eland. For the sake of Ireland's
Peace—for the after-gooc: resultfor the beeest of the
rlstna genet ation—we were anxious to see popery in its
Paltriest state, not the higgling but the wholesale t caaer
in rebellion—playing the despot openly over millions,
not over sectional hundreds. But the loa:s may not be
of our opinion. Events have occivied iih:n the last
few days to deter their lordships froni tiy:ng any new
experiments in Ireland. They may not 1;!,e the iipened
evidences of a fatal and brutal coospi, ecy e:.:sting in
bublin. If men can blow up with genpoweer the ho-
noured effigies of our kings, they may assail sanctu-
.arY of our living and revered sovereign. to the estima-
tion of execrable scoundrels WILLIAM the FounTil may
not be more sacred than the equestrian statue of the il-
4ustrious WILLIAM the THIRD.
But We pause here ; We have information which it
Would be premature to disclose. What has happened is
'n/Y a beginning ! Our only consolation is that the go-
l'erntrivnt are responsible.

T '

; -HI Assizes.-,-Lortl.Dentrian leaves Liverpool this morn-
:ng for London. There are twenty-one causes upon the list yet
• try, including five special jury cases, the first of which will be
called for at eight o'clock to•morrow morning. Mr. Baron
Parke will sit in the niti'primstoort till conclusion of the
business, which, it is expected, will be entirely got through by
Thursday evening next.
We are informed that the active and wealthy interests con-
necting Liverpool with the West Indies, have determined upon
immediately establishing a branch Bank at Kingston, Jamaica,
either through the Commercia.l,. ar .Royal Bank, of Liverpool,
-and also of establishing a 'steam communication between those
Places; and that vessels of superior construction and power are
in contemplation of being laid down at two of the principal
yards on the River Mersey.
MASTER Giotto REGONDI'S' Cowcear.—This highly-gifted
Pusical genius gave his first concert in Liverpool last night, at
▪ 4ries-rooins, Hardman-street. In speaking of Master Re-
Rondi's performances on the guitar, it. is doing- him nothing
note than bare justice to say that his. execution bespeaks a
refined and delicate taste, and that he produced tones more.
brilliant, varied, and expressive,` and therefore,- more perfect
1650 we could have imagined possible; indeed, in his heads
that instrument, like the violin in those of Paganiui, acquires a
degree of importance which it was never before supposed to
possess. The audience, which was highly respectable, appeared
Touch gratified with the entertainments of the evening,.
SOUTH SHORE, BLACKPOOL—On Tuesday last, the founda-
tion stone of a new. church, about to be erected in this place,
Was laid by the Rev. John Hull, Vicar of Poulton.
MAGISTRATES OF LANCASHIRE.—The total number of gen-
'etnen who have qualified to act as magistrates for this county
is 2:16; and the proportions of the different hundreds of the
Acinnty respectively are as follows In Lonsdale, 39; in
Th•i-tuounderness. 16; in Blackburn 26; iu Leyland, 16; in
know est Derby, 70 ; and in Salford, 69. It is, of course, well
,n
that there are other gentlemen in the commission for the
i,`„°„n,nt37, but the above total and proportions constitute the pre-
--"„, qualified county magistracy.
• Anearsore's r.i.s.--At the central criminal court on Wed-
deathr Salmon; was charged with having caused the
of John M•Kenzie, by administering to him large doses
of Morrison's Pills. The jury returned a verdict of man-
11,ienghter. lon Saturday, the Recorder sentenced Salmon to
wahy a fine of two hundred pounds.
"HUED's PATENT FIRE-Pk 101», Room.—We have been fa-
i'°llred with an inspection of a mullet of a wrought-iron and
re-proof room. The one we saw was an exact model. of one
Zade for the London and Westminster Bank. It is completely
re-proof and also proof against the force and ingenuity of the
'`'°6t skilful and determined robber. The room is lined through-
out, the sides, end, top, and bottom, with sheet-iron, from 11
ueb to 2 inches space being left between the. lining and the
°lltside plates, which space is filled up with an iron case, con-
.ttlning two sorts of non-condueting materials, which renders it
, 45;nr1 against the most destructive fire. The door is made in
e rattle manner as the outside of the room, and fitted with a
Patent detector lock, to throw ten bolts all round, and an extra
e", patent scutcheon lock, case-hardened, with a very small key,
a
fixed over the key-hole. From the strength of the safe, it
tut resist any force to break it. open. The hardened steel will
..,tnder ineffectual any attetnpts of drills, spring-saws or files.
The large space between the lining and the outside being filled
71th non-conducting materials makes it perfectly fire-poof.—
ir. Chubb's own patent lock, which cannot be picked, secures
,„a_,R.ainst the combined ingenuity and efforts of the most artful
3:4, experienced lock-pickers. The strong room is made in
again at
manner that it may be taken to pieces, and put together
j`Ktll,ll at pleasure, which renders it easy of removal from place
numerous
We cannot but imagine, that the Directors of the
"Inerous Joint Stock Companies, now forming, will (for the
security of the prop' ietors) provide themselves with these most
eellent inventions. Indeed, every one who has anything va-
-luablel,(3,. either cash, papers, or account-books, should not be
in, them.
INT
launch ENDED NEW SCHOOL AT BOWNESS.--WE learn that the
Sirtion stone of this intended beautiful structure is to be
i-. at BOWness on Wednesday next. John Bolton, Esq., of
,tillrre, the munificent founder, being at present in Liverpool,
ed his health being too precarious to permit his attendance,
ying attained his 80th year, he has deputed W. Wordsworth,
of %dal Mount, to represent him. It will be quite a
ftnei 'Ttabilis at Bowness, a
thenlare party being invited to attend
vein be In a cavity in centre of the foundation stone
sea) "6 deposited a sealed b ottle, containing the coins of the
sto 14 and copy of this the county paper—so that should the
Nile again see the light, after, we hope, the lapse of ages, it will
dat:3ltenerations yet unborn the name of the founder and the
" the munificent work. We have already given an out-
ler what this building will be—a transept end forming a.
in ge school, one for boys the other for girls—an elegant build-
tog:, eolubining the utile and dulee—and an additional ornament
ti:tele neat village and splendid scenery around it; at the same
'l4 perpetuating the name of the founder as the friend and
benefactor of the rising generation.—lreitmorland Gazette.
1,11.1_e following is an accurate statement of the result of the
el4I registry, on which the public may with confidence rely.
fernPlenge ourselves as to its fidelity, as it has been arranged
at.he Notices and Affidavits furnished for the different indi-
wn, Ls registered. We had a reporter in court by whose aid
t;...5,na1l be enabled to lay before our -readers on Saturday the
of the decisions. 'Some of them are curiosities in their
way' and merit our most particular and prompt attention. Mean
e'.!? e, the present result only proves what the Conservatives
t;'2 accomplish if they will but act with vigour and determine-

'OO registered at these sessions,
Conservatives
Liberals
Re-registries
Of these Conservatives
Liberals

158
85

59
tit
A 44.lority in favour of Conservatives and against the Reform
'4ssociation and Liberal Club-=-22!!.!—Utster Times.
faTußicisil a A nEm.—The harem means the female_part of the
InitY of a Turk • and this nog word is used to avoid the inde-
)°rum, in the eves of a Mahoruetan, of mentioning his wives or
t2loghters. It is likewisethename of that part of the house
vvriere the imaies dwelt., The Turks arc so.Feruptitons to avoid
;Peaking personalty .f the female relations, that the‘,vilT. some-
-46n obliged to .tefer't(i! MYhdrse is sick,"
alt house 11401,11:couiptitaditti to your-bouse•r-7-. RO4
"'*"mote Koerdirtan: