The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-17 00:00:00

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Peel was giving the benefit o
)n side of the house, while hi

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flood old town".

In the review of the Sermons of the Rev. J. H. Stewart in
should have

riday's STANDARD, the word " proposal
sen " prospect," and the word " ag

was substituted in

was omitted, through a mistake of the printer, in the ad-
vertisement in the Standard on Tuesday. It is rectified

We understand, that the committee for conducting the cele-
bration of St. David's Davin London, have postponed the
festivities usually observed until the 2d March, in conse-
quence of the anniversary of the patron saint falling on Ash
Wednesday. It would afford us much pleasure to see the
directors of the steeple chase following the example.

We have received a letter from a correspondent near Iloly-
well, who strongly recommends that a life-boat should be
tiferred atatioued at 11.113,1, in addition to that placed at the Yount
of Ayr. He states that some casualty occurs during every
severe storm on the coast between Prestalyn and Rhyl,
and that on these occasions the Point of Ayr life-boat is
little avail, as it has to be conveyed by waggon to Rhvl
distance of four miles„`
late, to be of any service

,d arrives, almost always too

We are informed, that, whilst the assistant Poor-law Com-
missioner (who visited us on Tuesday) stated that the
Workhouse was conducted as well as circumstances would
admit, he, at the same time, recommended the erection of
an entirely new building; so that we shall now reap the
bitter fruits of all the unnecessary hubbub which has bee*
raised about the management of the present establishment.
We are assured, on very competent authority, that our
stipendiary magistrate does Aot contribute to the funds of
the parish, as he at present resides out of the district.
A correspondent (" A. B.") complains, and, we think, very
justly, of the annoyance experienced by the gentlemen on
'Change by the number of boys frequenttng the ore* far
the purpose of whipping tops, &c., and by the iroportenity
of beggars, who, as our correspondent says, hate, at tine
place, a great advantage, as their customers cannot !arm
away as they do in the street. "A. IL" oleo tefornie es,
that, some time since, a man was employed far thorwpose
of preserving the area from these obvtroetions to beesioess,
and he thinks that the same plan ought to be adopted new.
Our correspondent's letter should have appeared, as it is
effectively written, but, we fear, the compositors would not
have beak able to decypher it.

Ebt Ettnrpoot taniurT.

FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1843

By an announcement in the Manchester Guardian,
we perceive that the League is forthwith to remove
the scene of its operations from Manchester to the

metropolis. A house is to be taken in the neighbour-
hood of Westminster—the hospital ift Broad Sanctuary

ng—which, besides fur-

nishing the gentlemen of " the council," and the various
deputations from the provinces who are expected to
attend and aid in eating and drinking a portion of the
fifty-thousand-pound fund, with committee-rooms,
offices, &c., for the transaction of their weighty affairs,
will serve at the same time all the purposes of a club-
house. From this establishment will issue the various
proclamations, pamphlets, handbills, resolutions, and
other paper pellets with which the Houses of Lords
and Commons are to be bombarded ; here will be
Plotted the various parliamentary manoeuvres, with
which the proceedings of government and the busine s
of the country are to be obstructed; here itinerant agi-
tators are to be crammed with sedition, and radical

lords and commons, cotton lords, and ministers of all
denominations, are to be crammed with turtle, port,

.out, or gin twist, according to their varion

likings; and here—but we must pause: for in truth
we know not, and posterity only can know, half the
astounding things to be here enacted.

One thing, however, which is to occur in this loca-
lity, we learn, for the first time, on the authority of

our Manchester contemporary; and the informatior
has largely increased our inability to guess at the pos.
sible future performances of the gentlemen in ques•

g peopie

.e to be represented at t

resort of conspirators by no other personage than—
MR. LAWRENCE HEYWORTII ! kindly and consi-

that enlightened and excellent individual ha