The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-11-20 00:00:00

Emil! Xoticto.

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that—application is in-
-1.:11 tended to be made to Parliament in the next ensuing
Session for an Act or Acts to alter, amend; explain, enlarge,
and repeal all or some of the Provisions of four several Acts,
the one passed in the sixth year of the reign of his Majesty,
King George the Fourth, intituled " Au Act for snaking and
maintaining a Railway or Trainroad from or near the Manches-
ter, 13olton, and Bury Canal, in the Parish of Bolton-le-Moors,
to or near the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, in the Parish of
Leigh, all in the county of Lancaster" (to be called the Bolton
and Leigh Railway); another of such Acts passed i the nin
year of the same reign, intituled "An Act for amendin ad
enlarging the Powers and Provisions, of an Act relatin u the
Bolton and Leigh Railway;" another of such Acts ed in the
second year of his present Mikiesty's reign, intitul "An Act to
amend and enlarge the several Acts relating to ie Bolton and
Leigh Railway;" and the other of such Acts sed in the tenth
year of the reign of his said. late Majesty, 'n uled "An Act for
making a Railway from the Bolton and Railway, tti the
Townslaip of West Leigh, to the Live oul and Manchester
Railway, in the Township of Kenyon, wi h:a Branch therefrom,
in the county of Lancaster" (to be called the Kenyon and
Leigh Junction Railway); and that it is intended to obtain, by
the said Act or Acts so to be applied for, powers to enable the
COmpany, incorporated by the said last-mentioned Act, to lease,
sell, and make over (permanently or temporarily) their Rail-
way Works, Rights, and Property to the Company incorporated
by the said first-mentioned Act, and to enable the said last-
mentioned Company to take a lease of, and to purchase and hold
such Rail Way Works, Rights, and Property accordingly; and
to make all necessary arrangements for carrying such lease, sale,
and purchase into effect; and to consolidate the said two under-
takings, and disincorporate and dissolve the Kenyon and Leigh
Junction Railway Company; and to extend the time by the
said Acts, or any of them, limited for the completion of the said
two undertakings, and for the taking of lands for the purposes
thereof respectively; and to enable the said Bolton and Leigh
Railway Company to make and maintain certain Main and col-
lateral Branches from their Railway in the, several parishes,
townships, or places of Bolton, Bolton-le-Moors, Great Bolton,
Little Bolton, West Houghton, Dean, Leigh, Haulgh, West
Leigh, Ilindley, Wigan, Winwick, and Abram, or scum of
them, all in the said county of Lancaster, one of the proposed
main Branches comnien,lnng at or near the bottom of the in-
clined plane of the Bolton and Leigh Railway, and terminating.
at or near Orlando-street, and there communicating with the
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway, all in Great Bolton
aforesaid; and the other of such main Branches extending out
of the main line of Railway at or near Keckose-lane, in the
parish of, Leigh, through West Leikth, Hiudley, and Abram,
and terminating in or near a certain field in Abram, called
the Nine Acres, and belonging to or occupied by Mr. Ackers;
together with certain collateral Branches to or near to certain
Collieries or Estates of or occupied by Messieurs John Scow-
croft and Company, Mr. Robert Worsley, Mr. Henry Gough,
and Messieurs George Edwards and Company, all in West
Leigh, Ilindley, and Abram, or some of them; and that it is
also intended to obtain, by the said Act or Acts so to be applied
for, powers to alter and encrease the Rates, Tolls, and Duties by
the said Acts granted and authorised to be taken upon the said
two Railways respectively, and to impose new Rates, Tolls, and
Duties; and to raise money for carrying the several purposes
and arrangements aforesaid into effect, and for the general pm,
poses of the said undertakings.
PRITT, CLAY, and SWIFT, S;lpitora.
Liverpool, 12th November, 1835. •

NOTICE IS HEREBY 7 GIVEN,
that
a"'„i"
is
in-
WI tended to be made to Parliament in th cat Session for
an act to repeal so much of the several act• f parliament re-
lating to the docks and harbour of Live til, in the county
palatine of Lancaster, as vests the r estate in the said
docks in the common council of the to Liverpool, and the
management of the affairs of the este . of the said trustees in
the committee appointed as in the salt acts mentioned, and to
alter, extend, and amend the said seyeraracts, by providing
other trustees in whom the said trust estate shall hereafter be
vested, and for continuing to such new trustees and to Some
committee or. committees to be appointed by the said act, the
same or such other proper powers, rights, privileges, and autho-
rities for the effectual management of the said trust estate, as
may be required for the purposes aforesaid ; and it is intended
by tho said act to provide that the future trustees of the said
estate shall be elected, nominated, and appointed, as well by
percons•paying the rates and duties authorized to be levied end
collected under and by virtue of the said acts or some of them,
as also by such of the creditors of. the said estate us are or may
be holders of bonds, annuities, and assignments now granted, or
hereafter to be greeted, by the said trustees; and also for
authority for the proper regulation of the elections of the tilts-
tees awl committees, and for making provision for the proper
and necessary management and conduct of the business and
affairs of the said trust estate, and to alter and amend the pro-
visions of the said acts in relation to the election of the com-
missioners to inspect, audit, and adjust the accounts of the col-
lections, receipts, and disbursements of the rates and duties
levied by virtue of the said several acts, and for such further
provisions as may be necessary for carrying into full effect the
several purposes aforesaid.
Dated, this tenth day of November, 1835.
CORNELIUS BOURNE,
Solicitor to the said Trustees.

The burial-place of the Fitzwilliarn family is at Marholm,
near Peterborough; and it is supposed Lord Milton's remains
will be interred there next week.

Dr. Callcott was a most voluminouq writer of music, especially
glees. lie had earned several
prizes f,r this species of composi-
tion from the Glee Club, and in 1787 he sent in no less than 107
candidates for the prizes. It was this inundation Which caused
a law to be passed, still in existence, that now individual should
in more than three.

PAcADENcr. LW TIIB DRAM .—The following is the copy of
an order of admission to a regularly established theatre in the
environs of the metropolis, given in .the streets :—" Royal—
Theatie.--7November and during the month.—Admit. the bearer
and friends to tiro pit, on paying threepence each; or the boxes,
on paying sixpence each. Noisy children not admitted; pat-
tens to be taken off.—N.B. Coriolanus will be played to-morrow."

. -
MUTUAL SYMPATHY INDISPENSABIA TO DOMRSTIC I''e.l.l-
- courtship of the last but one Earl of Pomfret, and
the heiress he afterwards married, was c,;nducted after the fol-
lowing fashion :—" Do you like buttered toast ?" " Yes."—
" Buttered on both sides?" " Yes."—" So do I. Don't yon
think we had better be married ?" " Yes."—The lady's fourth
" yes" was pronounced before the altar.
The Rev. Mr. Candlish, of St. George's Church, has received,
anonymously, the sum of two thousand pounds, to endow the
chapel lately purchased by St. George's congregation from the
Unitarians. Since it was opened in • connexion with the esta-
blished church, the Rev. Mr. Moody, who belongs to Glasgow,
has officiated in it, and drawn together numerous congrega-
tions.— Edinburgh paper.

The lucrative military appointment of lieutenant-governor of
Plymouth, bestowed at the Horse Guards on Major-General
Sir Willoughby Cotton, K.C. H., brother-in-law to the Earl of
Coventry, is to be held for five years certain. Sic Willoughby
has appointed his sou Captain Corbet Cotton, of the 9-Ith
Regiment, to be his aid-de•carnp.

LlALcosittA.ssociATioN.—The monthly meeting of this in-
dependent society, beittlast week at thn 'fed Cow, was atteudek.
through invitation, by several members of the Constitutional
Association. The meeting, which has been ( not inaptly) styled
by the radicals a conservative club, was one that afforded the
highest gratification both to members and visitors, who cordially
joined in drinking " The• political annihilation of O'Connell
and his radical tail," and in testifying their abhorrence of the
late attempt to degrade the town by proposing the arch-agita-
tor's health as a toast at the Hovelling Boat. —Dever Teleyraph.

MILITARY HONOURS OP REGIMENTAL BANDS.—The inquiry
into first causes, though always amusing, does not always con-
tribute to advance the dignity of things. In war, for instance,
bravery may he traced to various sources—in some to virtue, in
others to rum; here to fool-hardiness, there to fear; but a
French philosopher, M. Chenier, has just discovered that all
the courageous exploits of the krencb army have originated in
its military music. The clarionets were victorious on the plains
of Jernappes, trombones forced the passage of the Alps, the oc-
tave flutes delivered Belgium front Austrian tyranny; in short,
give him but a tune, and the Frenchman dances to conquest or
to death with as hearty good will as he would lead out his mis-
tress for a waltz at the villagefete. 'What heavy sins have those
virtuosi to answer for who, by pulling through a tube of wood
or brass, can thus blow badC passions into a flame! However,
through M. Chenier's observation on the psychological in-
fluences of the clarionet, amateur professors of that war-inspir-
ing instrument find posts and employment in the conservatorio
of Paris, while the poor innocent old contra-bass hardly finds
employment for a single teacher.—Atlas.
O'CONNELL AND RAI'tiAEL.—We recollect a friend of ours,
genie time ago, giving an account of one of Mr. O'Connell's
speeches in the House of Commons, and4e2casioning consider-
able amusement by mimicking the tone in which he spice his
asides:-'-" What have they done far Ireland ?—Another orange,
Maurish—W hat have they done for Ireland, 1 say?—Maurish,
an orange ?" Now, only conceive Mr. O'Connell, in one of his
loudest and most vehement declaniatious on the wrongs of Ire-
land, thrusting in interjectional apostrophes in the following
style I will never rest until complete justice is dune to Ire-
land—(( say, Raphael, where's that thousand pounds?) I will
never cease to agitate until I get—(the thousand pounds, Ra-
phael !)—lreland put on an equal footing with England. Why
(bail you pay me that thousand pounds,ltaphael?) lam will-
ing to give up agitating for the repeal of the Union, if I get--
(the other thousand pounds, my boy !)—the wrongs of Ireland
redressed; but if one tittle of (the thousand pounds, quick !)
what is duo to her is withheld, then I cry, onto more, 'Hurrah!
for Repeal'—(Raphael, you scoundrel, it' you don't pay me that
thousand pounds I'll blow you)." • Now, although Mr. O'Con•
nell has not actually interlarded any of his speeches with these
precise inteijectione, yet has he been doing what is not very un-
like it filling up the intervals of his time with demands for cash
in the very same spirit, and almost in the very same words.
Edenlrrirgh Constitution:

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

roLAND.
DZCLARATION OF 'THE EMPEROR NIC'HOLAS

The followLig speech s%asacidressed by the Emperor Nicholai,.
to the deputation or municipal body of Warsaw, upon bis late
visit to that city :

' " Gentlemed!—l know that you have wished to address me,
and am acquainted with the contents of your intended address;
but, to spare you from delivering falsehood, I desire that it may
not be pronounced. Yes, gentlemen,, it is to save you
.from
falsehood; for I know your sentiments are not such as you wish
to make me believe them to be. How can I put faith in them,
when you held the same language to me on the eve of the revolu-
tion? Are you not the same persons who talked to me five and
eight years ago, of fidelity and devotedness, and made,me the
finest protestations of attachment, and yet in a few days after,
you violated your oaths and committed the most violent actions?
Ihe Emperor Alexander, who did more for you than an Em-
peror of Russia ought to have done, who heaped benefits upon
you, who favoured you more than his own subjects, and who ren-
dered your nation the most flourishing and happy—the Emperor
Alexander was treated with the blackest ingratitude. You have,
gentlemen, to choose between two alternatives—either to persist
in your illusions, as to an independent kingdom of Poland, or
to live tranquilly, as faithful subject, under my government.
If you persist in your dreams ef a district nationality, of the
independence of Poland, and of all these chimeras, you will
only draw upon yourselves still grefiter misfortunes. I have
raised this citadel, and I declare that, on the slightest insurrec-
tion, I will cause its cannon to thunder upon the city. Warsaw
shall be destroyed, and certainly shall never be rebuilt in my
time. It is painful to me to speak thus to you—it is always
painful to a sovereign to treat his subjects thus; but I do it for
your own good. It is for you, gentlemen, to deserve an oblivion
of the past; it is only by your obedience to my government that
you can obtain this. I know that there is a correspondence with
with abroad, and that mischievous writings are sent here for
purpose of perverting the minds of the people. Among all the
disturbances which agitate Europe, and all those doctrines which
shake the social edifice, Russia alone has remained strong and
intact. Believe me, gentlemen, that it is a real blessing to be-
long to this country, and enjoy its protection. If you conduct
yourselves well—if you perform all your duties, toy paternal
solicitude will be extended over you, and notwithstanding. what
has passed, my government will always watch over your welfare.
Remember will all thaVl have now said to you."—Journal des
Debate.