The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-02-04 00:00:00

81416,1 ~
all t ,--- ti,._
ili„everTtlril9 valia,
That all., A.D. lElf4
The
wietwhosoever may
hUll
him know that , .
am ptatill.of Almighty God and the holy Apostles Peter
• -an'•' The Jesuits (who profess to believe in the
Infallibility of the Pope) tray reconcile these two boils,
anti their fourth yow with' that of Clement XIV. The
governmwhyt ent of the country have nut down secret societies
which en do they allow one,
V Ati. IS U N CON D ITIONA L Al.
ich 1 .rillNgs To A FOREIGN
THIN
two hours, was listenec

cietv " stall-1

ever annulled and extin-
I shall be for ever and to

bed the order, deereeii

presur

to act contrary to t
.rerabw Arserrn etel jl

TB SUBMISSION
. The lecto re,

t

.ur next ~,,•••ongoout by a crowded audience
the in, intraday evening will be Popery,
ral audes",r nee. the morals, and the libertie
P ntualof man.

The subje,

the enemy a

s both tempo-

trraturt.

rested b BY THE REV
ti the evn

DR. ASPINAT

ow:cement of a Service, zo
lifattheso'm Clinneh, Scotlancl-road, for the
purpose or invoking Gads special blessing 017071 the tho2ll.4n-
tOUS SeS3i(n2 of Parliaoscht to te this day opened.

And Parliament is open

List the loud cannon's brat
Hark the resounding cry, 'I
High let the roar of ordina

queen ! the Qneer
rend

a..et blast of clarion pierce each
But, Father, let the prayers of
Before thy Throne tl
Great God of nation
/love them to legisla
Luther and Libert

ud-reil'd star

id. thy fear

Their au i their hearts; and may c
councils bless'd—yea, m
Drive back usurping Rome, and

the acts they frame

gnify Th 3 mat

NOTICE-S.

4e 'Wa"gany Tree, its Botanical •Characters, Quali.
I,iec, and Uses, with practical suggestions for Cut-
Tag and Selecting it in the Regions of its Growth,
n...Qre• Liverpool : Rockliffe and Son, Castle-street.
. me
47ork is a republication, with considerable addi-
Yeara'.4ad illustrations of a pamphlet put forth some
'as oc by Mr. Edward Chaloner of this town, which
in tii,,-neinally intended to direct shippers and lumberers
grown-- eQOntries where the mahogany tree is principally
11
hen, alto the kinds best suited for-European consump-
the „:,".the most advantageous mode of preparing it for
editio—„anlet. This pamphlet, which went through two
Print us, the last published in 1837,41 as been long out of
trade and • without revision would scarcely apply to the
and as altered by recent legislation. Tbis-circumstance.
articlee great and growing importance of mahogany as an
of inhiort, since 1842, together with the probability
„IN-still further increase, on account of •the additional
AttlPber Of ..-__
La-es such s for shipbuildin, internal house-
atc., to,
which a
it is found that it gcan ,be economi-
te..Y,aPplied,:has prompted Mr. Chaloner to enlarge ma-
is scope of his observations, the result of which
elhaw y
before us. In commencing his observations, Mr.
r.,"aloner Shows-us, as a proof of the importance of the
ase that, in part owing to the measures of -Sir Robert
373). the import into Liverpool alone increased from
te_lsB tons in leti2 to 14,500 tons in 1845. -Since that
nod special causes have been in operation to prevent its
are rapid growth, amongst which have -been the high
VTs of freights for long voyages which have-prevailed,
? the refusal of Lloyd's to permit its general-use in
nUltding, except forsships to be classed for ten years only,
Itotwithstanding its superiority over ordinary woods, in
f any important respects—amongst others its freedom
rout dry rot, and from perishing when in contact with
t4lt°ll.---bas been certified by a large body of the shipbuild-
trade ,as well as by eminent scientific men. Its du-
illty has been shown -by the. fact that the greater
Of the best of the old Spanish ships of war were built
ti,",,,wrelY of it, and some of these, when broken up in•this
1„-"ntrY at a very great in one instanc,e a hundr.ed
ffoid—were found perfectly sound. Besides, for ships
war it has been found tohury the shot, instead of send-
tban the off spnters. which create generally greater loss of
balls themselves.
tifhe,viork is very neatly getup, and the illustrations, of
the value
are several, are very good. Independently of
tai,,YPue to the trade of its practical chapters, those con-
arnrig botanical description -of the tree, the climates
tin countries in which it is grown, and the mode of eat.
Pe g and conveyin it to the orts for shiment, will be
rtted with interest by the genepral and scientific reader,

v .and Progresses to Wales and the Border
Counties ,of Cheshire, Salop, Hereford, and Mon-
from the first invasion .of Julius ewsar to
`,"e friendly visit of Her Most Gracious Majesty
Queen Vickria; containing a succiact history of the
e"otry and people, particularly of ,the leading fa.
ttnilies who foneht and bled their king during the
'troublesome times of the civil wars cud common.
oncient the latter portion derived chiefly from
manuscripts never before published, t%'ically arranged, with numerous explanatory
'totes, and illustrated with an approved portrait of ~ 2llajest y, and a profusion qf pictorial .and his.
real engravings. By Edward Parry, Chester.
b 'lt is the title page of a quarto volume just published
tZtooktbscription, and under royal patronage. A mere
teit„ceLat its pages has convinced us that this is the most
thepjtble work which has appeared in connection with
its • notipalitv daring the last quarter of a century. But
kinloterest is not limited to that portion of the united
hlegih",; The author has contrived to interweave with
sviti eaumg narratives information that will be read
telldelight in every county in England. In prepar-
the work for the press he consulted "300 MSS., his-
tieec:l,l reeords, ancient chronicles, and,
other authori-
jl4l..P. of which a list is furnished after the preface. And
sepT,Pg from the illustrious names which swell the sub.
that list at the close of the volume, it is evident
riu,Obre hook is already lying on the tables of a large
thit7: of the English nobility and gentry, with not legs
oeb, copies in the Royal Palace at Windsor. We have
this t'rne to mention these facts at present, in bringing
ith. prouction under the notice of our readers. We
6:22 avail ourselves of other opportunities to furnish ex.
afro its pages. But we cannot conclude this brief
far
this7ithout tendering our grateful thanks to the author
of _ important and valuable. addition to the literature
Mite country. It is a 4241011a1 work that
tiLe AtZthoei name.gill !mp or-