The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-07-14 00:00:00

able wa7 of

him the e

imself and his Quee

than heretics (we thank the Mercury for the suggestion),
and that is ready, at a moment's notice, should only the
opportunity present itself, according to'the authorised in—
structions of the church, agreeably to the rules of the

angelic Doctor' Thomas Aquinas, to excommunicate
Queen Victoria, and absolve her subjects from all allegi—
unce to her.

In d
gotten

Dealing with the principles involved, we have for—

and entertaining the Consort dour beloved .
It is the establshment of a Sailor's Home for
Queenthen:inch
neglected seamen that resort to our magnificent port.
Did it - -

tahnnei
tr
tyohne iser
there was
kal vauntingly gi
ne n t iLe smi
Liverpool
hf
, or
trcooatn: i
n the
ntileieitgmthesebe'oluvwerhsh7osoe uwdl,enanother more entitled to any compliment
nricincr of that came And .

ty, than the very rer
gentleman whom they seek so unworthily to exclude? Is
the meeting forgotten, held for the establishment of this
very Sailors' Home, under the presidency, and during the
mayoralty of Mr. Sands ? Does Mr. Aikin forget the part
that Mr. M`Neile took at that meeting? Can any of those
who were present ever forget the thrilling effect upon the
assembled merchant princes of Liverpool of the speech he
then delivered ? Have any of the committee ever calculated
how much of the generous response, with which the appeal
from that meeting was answered by the town, is owing to
his powerful advocacy, and the manner touching and resist—
less in which he put forward its claims ? Or has it occur-.
ed to any of them whether they may not again be in a con-
dition to require his aid, whom they are not unwilling to i
associate with them n the hour of difficulty, albeit reluc-

n invitation to

dinner in their moment of triumph. These considera—
tions, however, will have as little weight with Mr. M`Neile
on the one hand as they appear to have had with the com-
mittee of management on the other. He will be ready as
before, we are sure, whenever either the glory of God or

But this only serves to aggravate the slight

In the days of republican Rome, 'tis told that when
Marcus.Manlius had incurred the displeasure of the fickle

tius, he pointed to the Capitol defe
and preserved by his arm.
rrltilloce narcanntnro Vverl

"out of sight, if not out of
mind," before they effected his condemnation. Compare
even with that spark of generous remorse the conduct
amongst us of the retainers of Home, modern and Papal,
who would fain immolate Mr. M'Neile upon the very,cra-
dle of the institution that his hand and voice, more than
of any other individual, had called into existence. And
in kindness forsooth to the Prince, or with a view to pre-
serve the harmony of the evening, as the Journal insinu—
ates, they would shut him out from the opportunity of
hearing such an address as that, for example, of subduing
ith which Mr. M'Neile, in urging the
sings of the Sailors' Home, associated them
)ious mother for a beloved absent

hib courage,

The appeal was resistless

should

avers of a

sailor son. We know not, of course, how it will end.
But if Mr. M`Neile be not present, one of the brightest
ornaments of our town will be wanting, and the pithy
words of '1

itus remerr

get ciu(

fby many

ms honor,

BURNING A. WOMAN'S LEG AND HAND WITH A BAIt
OF RED-HOT IRON.—On Wednesday last a case of wanton
barbarity was brought before Mr. Rushton, at the Police-

wn that a woman, whilst lo''
t shop, under which

at the window of a p

imithy, with a grating extending into the foot-walk, was
burnt on the leg and hand with a red-hot irot►
put through the railing from beneath.
nt in the same
on the last oc—

rod, which w

previous

ss swore that

a woman's
. ace faces looking up the grating whilst the
t ng, put up; and identified a man named Ro-
effre rs as the party in whose hands was the rod,
ws earsv ecdo,mamsiltitoecdk kind
trial,ease --bau
but
most;
,And who was taken•into custody upon the premises. The
prisoner denied that he committed the act; and stated
that he remonstrated with the man who heated the rod.
Mr. Rushton said that, even supposing the prisoner's
petticoats!s w e r a b ! e .
Thelt w
statement to be true, the fact that there were five faces at
the window of the smithy at the time made them all an-
wanton act of barbarity, to thrust a hot iron up
informed that he would be liberated on finding bail,was
him-
self in XGO, and two sureties in £3O each.
ss,
prisonerl ihe
ob
next sessions. The complainant, Mary Cubbin. was sent

iron
Jeffrey

e
I:1; committing such an act
Jeffrcps is an meet,
thatt th

lsary to ha

her burns dressed.—[lt is said
tingly weli.conducted young man.
and it is con-

1 that t

has pointed on the wrong

squar o,
Thompson, of Clayton- f; ",, ...., aCola sa um. Mr.
earned for himself a worthye' w as, a caligrapher, has
dance of the public in this town,reputation, and ecorT;
where he has resided f
so many years, still intends to continue irs labours. Mrs.
Thompson also gives instructions to young ladies, on a
new system, in the requisite of grammar.
NONE NEED BE SlCK.—Rend the following case of cure
by Holloway's Pills :—Mrs. Jessie Anderson, living near
the Fountain Bridge, Edinburg!), suffered from lowness
of spirits, sick head-aches, dimness of sight, together
with a want of strength and appetite. These symptoms
were accompanied with a cough and a spitting of phlegm,
and likewise much windy spasms. No medicines had
been of any service to ber, until a lady advised her to try
" Holloway's Pills, which gave her immediate relief, and
in a fortnight made her as well as ever she was in her
lift. . •