The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL DOCKS.

fIIHE Audit Commissioners appointed by virt of the seve-
.l. ral Acts of Parliament relating to the
.1.; erpool Docks
are required to meet at the Dock-office on NDAY next, the
15th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the For oon, to inspect,
audit, and adjust the Accounts of the Dock Estate.
GEO. WITHERS, Treasurer.
Dock-ofFice, Liverpool, 814 June, 1835.

THE LIVERPOOL CONSERVATIVE REGISTRA-
TION ASSOCIATION.

AT a numerous and highly respectable MEETING of
GENTLEMEN, held in the large Room of the Golden
Lion, on SATURDAY, the 30th May last,
NiaTIOLAS ROBINSON, Esq., being called to the Chair:
On the motion of CHARLES HORSFALL, Esq., seconded by
RICHARD LEYLAND, Esq.,
it was unanimously resolved,—That in the opinion of this meet-
ing it iY highly desirable to establish an Association for the
purpose of securing by all legal means an effective Registration
of Persons who mav-be duly qualified to Vote in the Election
of Members of Parliament for this Borough, and of objecting jo
persons remaining as voters on the register who may not be
duly' qualified.
On the motion of ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Esq., contled
by WILLIAM POTTER, EfiCt.,
it was Kesolced,—That this Association shall b called " The
Liverpool Conservative Registration Associ ton," and shall
consist of those who may enrol themselves as embers, and that
an annual Subscription shall be paid to 'reasurer, by each
Member, of not less than 'Feu Shillings.
On the motion of WI i.LIA at SMITH, Esq., seconded by THOS.
B. HORSPALL, Esq.,
It was resolved, —That an acting. committee, to consist of
twenty-five Members, exclusive of the President and Vice-
Presidents, be chosen annually, at a meeting to be called for
that purpose, in,the mouth of April in each year, with power to
add to their numbers and to appoint such officers or clerks with
such salaries as they may from time to time think fit, in order
to carry the objects of this Association into full and complete
effect.

Oh the motion of JAMES Thom, Esq., seconded by JAMES
FOSTER, EST,
I/ was resoloed,—That the Committee for the ensuing year
shall consist of the following Gentlemen, with power to add to
their number :

NICHOLAS ROBINSON, Esq., President.
WILLIAM SMITH, Esq.,
ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Esq.,
Vice-Presidents.
Charles Lawrence, Esq. John Crosthwaite, Esq.
John Bolton, Esq. John Hall, Esq.
Sir Thos. Brancker, Knight. George Grant, Esq.
Richard Leyland, Esq. T. B. Horsfall, Esq.
John Moss, Esq. Alexander Smith, Esq.
Henry Moss, Esq. Joseph Ackers, Esq.
Charles Horsfall, Esq. James Eckersley, Esq.
Thomas Tobin, Esq. Thos. Wright Watson, Esq.
James Heyworth, Esq. John B. Falkner, Esq.
William Potter, Esq. Wm. H. Hutchinson, Esq.
C. S. Parker, Esq. W. P. Bushbv, Esq.
James Foster, Esq. James Tyrer, Esq.
Duncan Gibb, Esq.
And that William Huson, Esq., be appointed to the office of
Treasurer.
- - -

_
On the motion of RICHARD LEYLAND, Esq., seconded by C.
S. PARKER, Esq.,
It was resolved,—That the following Gentlemen be appointed
Solicitors to this Association :--___

Mr. Peter Wright.
Mr. Thomas Carson,
Mr. John Penington.
On the motion of TkiOMAS TOBIN, Esq., seconded by RICHD.
DAWSON, Esq.,
It was resolved,—That the Committee have full authority to
snake such arrangements for the formation of District or Sub-
Committees, and to make such Rules and Regulations for the
government of this Association (to be confirmed by a general
um-eting) as they may think proper.
NICHOLAS ROBINSON, Chairman.
The 'Chairman having left the Chair,
On the motion of JOHN WORRALL, Esq., seconded byJsuEs
FOSTER, Esq..
It was resolved,—That the thanks of this meeting be presented
-to the Chairman for his able conduct in the Chair.

Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer, or by any of
the above-panned Solicitors, at the Office of this Association, at
No. 8, India-buildings, in Fenwick-street, any day between the
hours of teu and four.

Etgal 24Totirt0.

NOTICE TO CREDITOR.

THE Creditors who have proved their detis under a fiat in
i bankruptcy issued against THom PYKE, of Liver-
pool, Corn-uiercliant, ma? receive a Di '
end
on the amount
thereof by applying to Mr. HA n MOOD A N NER, Accountant,
Harrington. Chambers, N oi th John-street, To-MORROW, between
the hours of Eleven and Two o'clook, or on any subsequent
day, between the same hours. LEATIIER, Solicitor.

DURSUANT to a decree of the High Court of" Chancery,
_IL made in two causes, " Burrows v. N enables" and " Baird
r. Venables," the person or persons who was or wer he next
of kin of Frances, late the wife of Thomas Higson, ormerly of
West Derby, in the , county of Lancaster, and I of Halsall,
in the said county, gentleman, deceased, at e time of the
death of the said Frances Higson, (which hapned on the 21st
day of November, 1812;) and also the pers/fn or persons who
was or were the next of kiu of the said ' a ces Iligson at the
time of the death of Frances, late the i of David Baird, of
Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, d tor in physic, (which
happened in the month of November, 32;) and likewise the
person
or persons who now is or are the next of kin of the said
Frances Higson, are hereby required on or before the 2d day of
July, 1835, to come in and make out his or their claim or claims
before F*ANCIS CROSS, Esq., one, of the masters of the said
court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-
lane, London, or, in default thereof; he and they will be per-
emptorily excluded the benefit of the said decrree.
BLAC IiSTOCK, BUNCE, and VINCENT,
Temple. London.
DEANE and IRLAM, Liverpool.

PURSUA NT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery,
made its two causes, "Burrows v. Venables," and "Baird
T. Venable'," the person or persons who was or were the Heir
or Heirs at Law of FRANCES, late the wife of THOMAS
11 IGSON, formerly of West Derby, in the county of Lancas-
ter, and late of Halsall, in the said county, gentleman, deceased,
at the time of the death of ',lie said Frances Iligson, (which
happened on the 21st day of November, 18120 and also the
person or persons Who'was or were the lieir or Heirs at Law of
the said Frances Moon, at the time ofilbe death of Frances,
late the wife of David Baird, of Liverjkol, in the county of
Lancaster, doctor iu ph-Ysic, (which happened in the month of
November, 832;) awl likewise the person or persons who now
is or are Heil' or Ileiris at Law of the said Frances Higson, are
hereby required, oit or;before the 2d day of July, 1835, to come
in and male out his or their claim or claims before FRANCIS
Citcoss, Estkuire,' one or the Masters of the said Court, at his
Chambers, in Southantpton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London,
or in default thereof he and they wilt be peremptorily excluded
the benefit Of theaidDetHeit.:_;; : •

1314CKSTOQK, 11.14NbE, and VINCENT,
Temple, London.
IRLAM, Liverpoo

. .._ .
. . ,
lite it '
IIVOTICE.. I . . i k.BY GIVEN, that on the Second day
...L.N of June instant, an order - was signed by Charles Orrell
and Wuhan! Edwards, Esquires, two of his majesty's justices
of the peace, iii,apd Ll' the couutvut Lancaster, acting and re:.
siding within-the diyision.of Present, in the Hundred of West
Derby, in the said county, for diverting and turning a certain
highway within the township of Knowsley, in /he parish of
Iluyton, in the-said hundred and county, lying between the
township of Kirkby and the town Of PreSeot,iniihesaid hundred
and county, for the length of 7783 yards, or thereabouts, and a
certain highway; heing_a branch therefro owards Knowsley-
hall, in the said hundred and county, f the length of 26.1 l
tf
yards, ur thereabouts, and a certain hig way, being another
branch therefroin, towards the town of Liverpool, in the said
hundred and county, Cu. the length of 530 yards, or thereabouts,
and particularly described in the plan thereunto annexed, and
that the said order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace
for the said county, at the general quarter sessions of the peace,
to be holden by adjournment at Kirkdale, in and for the said
county, on the 20th day of July next; and also that the said
order will, at the said quarter sessions, be continued and en-
rolled unless, upon an appeal against the same, to be then made,
it be otherwise deterrnioed.

Y ES and PEMBERTON, Attorneys.
Prescut, 3d June, 835. •

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the Second day of
June instant,
an order was sired by Charles Orrell and
Richard Edwards, Esquires, two of his majesty's justices of the
peace, iu and for the county of Lancaster, acting and residing
within the division of Present. in the hundred of West Derby,
in the said county, for divesting and turning a certain public
footway within the township of Knowsley., in the parish of
Huron, in the said hundred and cozy, lying between the
township of Kirkby and the town of Preptot, iu the said hundred
and county, commencing at the boundary of the said townships
of Knowsley and Kirkby, opposite to a certain farm house in the
said last-mentioned township, cal led " The Horns House," and
extending thence unto and ending at or near a certain farm-
house, in the said townshfp'of Knowsley, in the occupation of
Isaac Foster, for the length of 6152 bards, or thereabouts, and
particularly described in the plan thereunto annexed, and that
the said order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for th'e
said county, at the general quarter sessions of the peace, to be
holden by adjournment at hirkdale, in and for the said county,
on the 2thh day of July next; and alio that the said order will,
at the said quarter sessions, be confirmed and enrolled unless,
ii)ou an appeal against the same, to be then made, it be other-
'wise determined. /..

HEYES and PEMBERTON, Attorneys.
.Prescot, 3d June, 1831.

BLASPHEMY AT ROME-POPERY AS IT IS ! I !

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRISTOL JOURNAL.

Si the present no-popery crisis the following may not
be unamusing:—l was passing through Rome about two years
ago with a friend, and strolled into the cathedral; it was even-
ing, and a rather large congregation were attentively listening
to a reverend priest holding forth from the pulpit on the subject
of the new Gallican Church. Unfortunately, I was not present
at the commencement of the lecture, and could only gather the
following expressions :—" 'Will you allow any interference with
our ancient church ? Shall we give up the language and cere-
monies handed downyy the apostles ? Will you submit to it ?
Will God allow it ? No, I tell you, it would be sinful in the
extreme—absurd in the extreme. Have we not prayed in Latin
for ages ? Does nut every good catholic church pray in Latin ?
Is not the ear of God accustomed to the Latin tongue ? And
do not our prayers—the joint prayers of all his churches—come
upon him in an overwhelming mass of sound, to which he has
been so long habituated to attend, that his ear would be shocked
at the substitution of any other language than the Latin ; and,
confused by the level of languages, if every church throughout
the world should change the Latin for the mother tongue, per-
haps (God) would not attend to us at all ? WE as ministers,
you as members of the true church of Christ, are bound to set our-
selves against all innovation—all reformation—and to preserve
that church in the purity in which it has been handed .down to
us." After a great deal more to the same effect, he said, " But
I know that all their schemes will be in vain ; God will shut his
ears to all public prayers uttered in any other language than in
that which he knows his Son taught his church as likely to be
most acceptable. Private prayers are different, they are trans-
lated by the saints—but neither saints nor angels will have any
hands in such impiety as is contemplated. Their own/deeds
will; overthrow them, and they, and all that join them, go on
the way of perdition with those that have gone before them in
similar senseless innovations. Those that are not with us are
against us, and all who differ from the opinions of the true
church are against us, and shall perish everlastingly, &c."
This was preached before the bishop, Cardinal Prince de croi
I wish I could have taken down all he said in short hand ; but
the above was so iumpTessed on my memorythat you may depend
'upon its triali."77A few days ago I repeated the same, is sub-
stance, before the gentleman who was with me at the time, and
he recollected perfectly the expressions, and would, if necessary,
corroborate them. A PROTESTANT.

HINT To NEWARK.--We hope the conservative interest at
Newark are on the qui vice. They will shortly have an oppor-
tunity afforded them of Russellizing the ancient/Wend of poor
Griffith .Jenkins, the very well known Sergeant Wilde. This
worthy will ere long be a solicitor again for their suffrages as
Solicitor-General—the man Rolfe getting a lift into a judgeship.
The Melbourne-O'Connell ministry only want the addition of
Sergeant Wilde to seal their doom. The electors of Newark, if
they will, can return hint as Lord John was by the Devonians,
and we hope they will do their duty.—Age.
Lose 111E1.1101'R NK'S COURTESY.—Last yearwe had occasion
to notice the extreme want of courtesy exhibited by the whig
peers towards the Marquis of Londonderry in never alluding to
him but "as the noble earl." This is still continued, and al-
though strictly correct.—for the marluis sits as Earl Vane,—is
very disgusting. Lord Melbourne on l'uesday was most marked
in dila contemptible piece of annoyance, for he was perpetually
alluding to the Marquis Wellesley as the "noble marquis"—
when he sits as a baron only; and to the Earl of Haddington as
the " noble earl"—when be is only a baron of parliament ; to
the Marquis of Downshire as " the noble marquis '—when he sits
as an earl, &c. &c., yet invariably gave the Marquis of London-
derry the lowest rank ! This may appear trilling, but it shows
the animus as the lawyers say,---it evinces a disposition to vex
and annoy. We are convinced that the noble marquis cares
nothing about it, but we do wish he would retaliate and see how
Lord Melbourne would like being styled the " noble baron"
instead of the "noble viscount;" for this latter title in Lord
Melbourne is Irish, not Enylish.—Age.
Loan WESTERN ON LTRENCII/4 ENT.—Lord Western has
addressed a second letter to the president and members of the
Chelmsford Agricultural Association. We believe that e rtra-
vayance is the last thing which any person would think of al-
leging against his lordship; but in the letter we find the fol-
lowing passage :—" The skin-flint and cheese-paring system
will not do in this country ; we cannot go on without a pretty
free and large expenditure." This is a truth of which every
whig, possessing common sense, is perfectly convinced; but if
a conservative had made such an assertion, .they would have
loaded him with all the injurious epithets that party zeal could
have suggested to their imaginations. But this is from one of
their own party—from one who, in the county of Essex, stood
high on the roll of patriotism, retrenchMent, and economy.