The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-10-07 00:00:00

THE ROYAL VISIT TO MANCHESTER.

The attempt to fill the Manchester Exchange at a
guinea per head has proved a failure. There were 1,360
applications for tickets, and room for 3,000, and the
Council, under these circumstances, hare determined to
admit all the applicants free, and to fill the remaining
seats by invitation. About 200 people are preparing to
illuminate. It is thought that not less than two million
people will line the route which her Majesty will take that
day. The Town Council are by no means unanimous
about wearing the robes ordered, and several appear
determined not to be ruled by the majority.

The steamer Mountaineer, 300 tons burthen, is about to
commence plying between this port and Downpatrick,
Killyleagh, Strangford, and Portaferry.
DEATH FROM DRINKING.—On Sunday night, Jane
Hopkins, of Mill-street East, was left in her house alone
whilst in a state of drunkenness, and on the return of the
inmates she was found dead.
THEARCHITECTURAL AND ARCHIEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
—The first fortnightly meeting for the season of this
society took place at the Royal Institution, Colquitt-
street, on Wednesday evening last, Mr. Picton in the
chair.

APOTHECARIES' HALL. —The following gentlemen
passed their examination in the science and practice of
medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thurs-
day, October 2, 1851 :—Francis Nuttall, Bury, Lanca-
shire ; and James Parkinson Scowcroft, Bolton-le-Moors.
MISS WHITN'ALL'S CONCERT.—Miss Whitnall's annual
concert was given on Thursday evening, at, the Theatre
Royal, the vocalists being Madame Clara Novello, Miss
Whitnall, Mr. Miranda, and Mr. Frank Bodda ; violin,
violin, M. Sivori ; flute, Mr. Percival. There was a fair,
but not a crowded, attendance. The concert passed off well.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—OD Friday last, as John Blewer,
a boy, sixteen years of age, was playing near to Rankin's
stone-delf, Devonshire-place, Everton, a large stone was
being hoisted, when the chain broke. Part of the chain
struck the unfortunate boy on the head, and so far in-
jured him as to cause death on the following day.
ACCIDENT AND ROBBERY.—Mr. Simpson, the clerk of
the Necropolis, on Saturday last fell from the top of the
wall surrounding the burying ground, and received a com-
pound fracture of the thigh and other severe injuries.
Whilst the unfortunate man was being carried to his own
residence some heartless scoundrel stole the watch from
his pocket.
THE LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY had a special general meeting at Manchester, on
Tuesday last, the Earl of Wilton in the chair, The in-
spectors of farms read their reports, and the awards of
prizes were made by the committee. The Earl of Sefton
was nominated president for the ensuing year, and the
other officers were re-appointed.
SUIIMA TELEGR A P H.—A specimen of the telegraph
wire which has been laid down between Dover and Calais,
is now to be seen at Messrs. Johnson's, Church-streets
In the interior are four copper wires, each of which is
encased in gutta percha, and then twisted together and
further protected by being et:trend with yarn, saturated
with pitch and tallow; this is again overlaid with ten
galvanized iron wires to protect the whole from the action
of the sea, and chafing on the rocks. Altogether, the
cable is about 11- inch in diameter, and from its metallic
covering has a shining silvery appearance.
The Prince of Orange Lodge, No. 1079, met on Mon-
day evening, Sept. 29th, to celebrate their anniversary by
holding a tea meeting in their lodge-room, at the Tem-
perance Commercial Hotel, 39, Brownlow-hill, where
upwards of 200 of the brethren, with their wives and
sweethearts, sat down to tea, the chair being very ably
filled by the Rev. Samuel Fenton. The Rev. Mr.
Mathias also attended, and spoke very highly of the loyal
principles of the Order, recommending the necessity of
meeting in Protestant School-rooms or Temperance
Houses. After the rev. gentlemen retired, the brethren
giving them several rounds of " Kentish Fire," the
District Master, Brother W. Roberts, took the chair,
when the brethren enjoyed themselves, with temperance
beverage, oy drinking the health of the Queen, Prince
Albert, and the Royal Family, and the other toasts con-
nected with the Order. On separating the company gave
three hearty cheers for the Queen, retiring to their homes
well pleased with the night's entertainment.
LIVERPOOL MUSICAL UNION.—This society opened
its session on Friday evening last, with a most delightful
concert. The programme was as follows :—Trio, piano-
forte, violin, and violoncello, Mendelssohn, beautifully
executed by Mrs. Beale, Sivori, and Haddock. Quartet,
two violins, viola, and violoncello, Beethoven, played by
Messrs. Sivori, Lawson, Baetens, and lladdock, with a
unity and exactness not previously surpassed in Liverpool.
Signor Sivori's solo on the violin displayed to great ad-
vantage his beautiful cantabile playing, and his com-
plete mastery of the tremolo bowing. The sonata,
pianoforte, and violin, Beethoven, was admirably played
by Mrs. Beale and Sivori. Quartet, two violins, viola,
and violoncello, Haydn, terminated a concert peculiarly
interesting as the opening performance of the society.
The audience manifested their appreciation of the excel-
lence of the performance by the most enthusiastic ap-
plause. The completeness of the arrangements, and the
faultless execution of the music, reflect the highest credit
upon the conductor, Mr. Haddock.
NEWTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The sixth annual
meeting of the above society, for the exhibition of stock,
implements, &c., for the district of Newton, Haddock,
Lowton, Golborne, and Warrington, was held on Thurs-
day last, in the spacious timber yard of Thomas Leigh,
E,q., of Newton. The day being fine, with the excep-
tion of a shower, there was a very numerous attendance,
amongst whom we noticed Wm. Mercer, Esq., of
Golborne-park ; Joseph King, Esq., of Liverpool ; D.
Shaw, Esq., of Ashton ; E. Garvin, Esq., of Warrington ;
Rev. A. Greenwell, and the Rev. Mr. Newshaw. The
arrangements were very complete, and afforded entire
satisfaction to all parties. The judges were Messrs.
Almond, Dodds, Rothwell, Pemberton, M`Lochlin, and
Monks. The show of horses, pigs, and poultry was cre-
ditable to the neighbourhood ; of dairy cows there was a
choice selection of the best breeds ; and a good exhibition
of field and garden produce. An excellent and substan-
tial dinner was provided by Mr. Fairclough, at the Horse
and Jockey Inn, Newton, to which upwards of 150 mem-
bers and their friends sat down and did ample justice.
After the removal of the cloth, the chairman (W.
Mercer, Esq., of Golborne-park), proposed the usual
loyal and local toasts, which were ably responded to, the
silver and other prizes were presented, and the evening
was spent in a truly convivial manner.
BIRTH OF A CHILD WITH Two HEADS.—We yesterday
witnessed in Mr. Booth's surgery, one of those monstrosi-
ties which nature in her capricious moods occasionally
produces, namely, a child with two heads. The child was
born in the neighbourhood of the town, on Wednesday
evening last, whilst Mr. Thomas, assistant to Mr. Booth,
happened to be on a friendly visit at the house of the
parents. This lusus natures has two perfect heads, and
two perfect necks, and two spines which join at the lower
End. The body is furnished wills double heart, lungs, and
all the internal organs, but has only two arms. Between
tne back of the two heads, however, there is a perfect
shoulder formed, which projects from the joining of the
necks. The lower part of the body and the legs are single,
and are quite perfect, being those of a girl, whilst one of
the heads is apparently that of a boy, and the other that
of a girl. After the birth one of them lived twenty minutes
and the other twenty-three, and Mr. Thompson, during
the time, could distinctly feel the pulsations of the blood,
and see the vibrations of the heart and lungs. The mother
of the child, since her delivery, we understand is doing
well.—Preston Pilot.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.

OCTOBER AND THE SKYEY INFLUENCES-THE MINISTERS

AND THE PARTRIDGES-THE PREMIER A JACK-O'-

LANTERN-EDITOR-TRAPPING IN PARIS AND LIVER-

POOL-LES BRAVES BELGES-ANOTHER MIRACLE: THE

HOLY BREECHES OF ST. CLAVIER -THE NETHERBY

BARONET AND THE BOROUGH OF BELFAST-" RENUN-

CIATION OF PROTECTION"-LORD LONDONDERRY AND

ABD-EL KADER.
October is a hybrid month ; it is not summer, nor yet
winter; it is a month of transition, of uncertainty, of
conflicting elements. It is by turns hot and cold, dry
and wet, windy and calm; it wears a face of exhilarating
green in one spot, in another it dons an aspect of deep-
depressing brown. In such a month society is reduced to
a sort of chaos ; all its regular functions are disturbed ; all
its component parts are discomposed. Women, the real
rulers of the world, cannot follow with pleasure the great
business of their lives—they know not how to dress. If
they robe themselves in garments of gossamer texture, a
bitter chill is sure to come incontinently, and horrid
coughs, and villanous rheumatic pains, and disfiguring
red noses are the result. If they envelope themselves in
warm attire, the sun ungallantly sends down his fiercest
rays, and they faint with fatigue and ;nsupportable heat.
The fairer half of creation is therefore uneasy, fretful,
and dissatisfied. Men are equally subject to the skyey
influences. They cannot pursue their usual avocations ;
they fly off to watering places, or to the hills or moors,
in the hope to quiet their perturbed spirits ; and then fly
back again as unsettled as before they set out.
Her Majesty's Ministers are not exempt from the corn-

mon lot. One tries the blue waters of the Mediterranean,
hoping to find in them a Let he for his official cares and
responsibilities; another skims the leaden oceans of the

north, seeking to cool his feverish anxieties in hyperborian
blasts and surges ; a third—one of jovial temperament,
who likes good eating, good drinking, and good sport—
bangs away at grouse and partridges, and all other kinds
of gentlemanly birds, as he counts his thousands of
heads, not scotched, but fairly killed and bagged, really
does forget Downing-street and all about it; while the
Premier himself tries everywhere in turn, and no where
long,—rushes through England, Scotland, Ireland, and
Wales, so rapidly, that people who see him doubt the
evidence of their own eyes, and think of him, not as the
respectable and aristocratic " Lord John," but as the
disreputable "Jack o' Lantern," whose business is to lead
people astray, and tempt them to follow him into bogs,
pits, and quagmires. One minister alone—the ever-ver-
dant Palmerston—remains at his post. But even he, old
stager as be is, cannot altogether resist the impulse to be
moving ; and so he occasionally takes a flight on the sly,
to Broadlands, to enjoy the company of some choice spirits
of an evening, or haply runs down to Tiverton, to take
care of his seat there, while he leaves the seat of Govern-
ment to take care of itself. So wags the ministerial world.
Talking of ministers—what a ridiculous end M. Thiers
was near meeting the other day ? Think of the great little
historian of the Republic and the Empire, the philosopher,
statesman, and would-be president of France, being mis-
taken for, and shot at as a chamois ! Well, if small wise
men will dress themselvesin nankeen cap, blouse, and boots,
and will go ruminating through the crags of the Pyrenees,
ignorant hunters may he forgiven if they do send rifle
bullets through the disguised bipeds, though one of them
should be found to be an ex-minister, or an embryo
president.
It is the habit to call this a prosaic age ; but the fact
is that all the past dreams of poetry have been realised,
or are in process of realisation,—and unless new poets
arise who can conjure up more marvellous visions than
their predecessors did, the world is not likely to bestow
the admiration upon imaginings which have become pal-
pable fails accomplis. A poet of the last century, who
had a very vivid imagination, thought he was rather
smart when he conceived it possible _ _

"To waft a sigh trorti Indus to the Pole ;"
hut such a fancy would just now be voted very slow
indeed. Why, at this moment, the electric telegraph
across the channel having been safely established, a
whisper can be sent, at lightning speed, from London to
Paris; and, in a short time, sighs, and what are of more
consequence, the prices of stocks, of cotton, and of shares,
will be wafted from Liverpool to St. Petersburgh, to
Vienna—perhaps, even, to Bombay and Calcutta—if the
railway project to our East Indian territory, lately
broached, be carried into execution—a project which only
requires money to become a great fact.
_ . .

We certainly are becoming familiarised with phenomena
of all sorts. They meet our view wherever we turn.
But one of the most puzzling is the phenomenon of the
French Republic. There is in France unquestionably
a republic, but without republicans—with a prince for
a president—with liberty, equality, and fraternity duly
proclaimed—and with gaols full of men who take the
liberty to express their sentiments, who claim equality,
or who venture to fraternize with one another. Verily
this Republic baffles comprehension. We used to hear of
a monarchy surrounded by republican institutions; this
is a republic endured by a monarchical people, and upheld
by means that no autocrat on earth, except a republican
president, would dare to use. Editor-trapping is the
game now in vogue in Paris ; the number bagged is quite
surprising, and has no parallel, unless perhaps in Liver-
pool, where Mr. Ramshay evinces a desire to rival Louis
Napoleon in he sport of caging and taming all creatures
armed with the much dreaded goose-quill. By the way,
Louis Napoleon has at last disclosed the grand masked
battery which he has had prepared, and which he will
play on the Parliamentary opposition should they persist
in thwarting his re-election. He will fire into the midst
of the banded intriguers a bomb—the report of the 31st
of May, by which about three millions of electors were
disfranchised—which will blow them all to picces. This
will be something like a coup. What the catastrophe
may be, who can say ? No matter—perish the Republic,
but live Louis Napoleon !

So Les Braves Beiges have been keeping the anniversary
of their heroic achievement

" With fiddling, feasting, dancing, drinking, masking,
And other things which may be had for asking."
Never before were so many banquets, concerts, balls,
illuminations, reviews, fireworks, &c., crowded into one
short space of time, and upon so small a stage. Brisk
little Belgium ! it is curious to see thee, the puny daugh-
ter of that celebrated Republican beauty, the revolution
of 1830, so full of life, of frolic, and of fun, in this thy
21st year, while thy Amazonian mama lies stiff and stark
—dead, buried, and quite forgotten. Telle est la vie.
Another miracle—by the holy breeches of Saint Cla-
vier, and by the blessed operation of the wooden Bambino
del ara Coli ! " Upon my life 'tis true—what d'ye bet
'tis a lie ?" But it is fact—well authenticated fact ; and
in the Palace of the Vatican too, under Pin No-no's own
nose. A devout virgin has actually been cured of an
incurable disease, in the twinkling of a sanctified bed-
post, by the simple swallowing of a few select fragments
of the venerable Father Clavier's unmentionables, and by
a faithful invocation to the tender-hearted bambino.
Heigh, presto the maiden jumped six feet out of bed,
and never stopped till she had run half a league. The
only objection we have to these miracles is that they are
becoming too common ; one a week is really one too
many ; even the faithful will begin to suspect that they
are no miracles at all, but only holy cheats—and cheats
of a very vulgar and bungling kind. They answered
passing well, in the dark ages, to bamboozle the ignorant
and credulous ; but the eyes of even the poor benighted
Irish are now beginning to open, and priests and priest-
craft are at an awful discount in the Isle of the Saints.
The new Reformation has set in unmistakeably, even in
the lair of the lion of St. Patrick. It is signalised by a
miracle too, and that of a very significant kind, for
whereas all the " Protestants"—to wit, the potatoes that
enjoy that distinctive appellation—are sound, wholesome,
and live-giving, all the " Peelers" and other such " bad
lots" are found rotten at the core.
At length the Baronet of Netherby has got a chance of
a seat. Belfast, it appears, is to have the hdnour of
having for its representative James of the Bright Con-
science. The rejected of Carlisle, of East Cumberland,
of Pembroke, of Dorchester, and of Ripon, has won the
confidence of a few Whigs of Belfast, and the right hon.
gentleman, who has been, and who most probably will be
again, a Cabinet Minister, is to give the benefit of his
changeful experience and of his very desirable patronage
to that mercantile and truly sagacious borough. What
will the electors say to this nice Whig compact ? We
shall see.

What fuss and glorification is making about the
" renunciation of the principles of Protection," by
Messrs. Disraeli, Harcourt, Henley, and Robert Palmer !
Unhappily for the glorifiers, there has been no renuncia-
tion at all—these gentlemen simply refer the question to
the United Kingdom at the next general election, in
accordance with the advice of Lord Derby, and only desire
that in the meantime facts may be carefully collected, and
the operation of the existing commercial policy thoroughly
comprehended. It is very remarkable that if protection
to native industry be "a dogma as contemptible as it is
despicable," the great guns of Free Imports should keep
blazing away at it morning, noon, and night. They
waste their powder upon a miserable phantom, according
to their own confession, which argues little for their
stock of common sense.

The chivalrous Marquis of Londonderry has been
drawing his pen once more in the cause of the imprisoned
Abd-el-Kader, and flatters himself that he has this time
rescued the brave old Emir from his grim prison on the
Loire. But the Emir, like the starling, still cries, " I
can't get out" ; and the President of the French Republic
still cries, with a profusion of delicate phrases and agree-
able compliments, " I can't let him out" ; and, in short,
out he won't get so lone as the present reign of " liberty"
lasts in France. But Kossuth is out, and by this time
approaches our shores. After all, it may be better to be
at the disposal of an absolute unconstitutional sultan than
subject to the tender mercies of a free republic, and a
prince who answers je ne peux pas whenever asked to do
an act of justice, of humanity, and of good faith.

THUNDER-STORM
PRtoEwSTlONw.a—s NviAsßitßeraboEustcnAoPoEn.
thisT
by a short but severe storm of thunder and lightning.
The electric fluid struck a wheelwright's shop, situated
on the west side Watery-lane-ends, occupied by Mr.
Thursday
last, A
John Kirkham, who, together with a boy, was at work
when the occurrence took place. The lightning struck
the roof at the north side, went down the slates and in-
side the wall, knocking Kirkham down, splitting a vice
and chisel, and doing other damage. When taken up,
Kirkham was found to have had a very providential
escape, being marked on various parts of the body, hav-
ing his hair singed and the sole of one of his shoes torn
off, but is now rapidly recovering from the effects of the
shock. The boy, who was at work close by, is uninjured.

TALK IN TOUT

kFROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT')

INSTEAD of writing from town, we should look for
d_
from Liverpool. The expected Queen's 'Visit, an ...lid
war of your County Court and the Press, have farn.,l%o
the chief subjects of the week. The latter especiall!for,
turned up quite luckily in the dead season, but is, 11:_.
tunately, not likely to be of long continuance, for the
mour is, that the question is at an end, and that theChoj
cellor of the Duchy will decline any more inquiries tto
act at once. At the same time, it would be wrong °hi/
say that a very strong feeling prevails that Mr. Rants
be
Temple, Monday Moraionge•so
has been opposed by an organised party, who would
,e
given him trouble if he had been a Sir Matthew 1153,0
coolness and patience, which be doubtless
very generally said, that there was no disposition Iduir
large number of persons in Liverpool to support t e
has
nity of the County Court, and that Mr. Ramobal
hoe
effectually assisted in destroying it. On the whole, 00a
ever, public opinion is all but unanimous that cve are
prepared to go back to the times of Berkley and Seloai
and that if we are to have witnesses cross-examine" 01
the bench, we must at least have it conducted Fran'a
as the cross-examination of even prisoner in 9
a that
As a test of the general belief, I can assure you his
gentleman has been already named, but I suspect 00,114
own authority, as the successor of your present JudEet the
no person whatever will, for a moment, assert Wloll'
County Courts Act gave Mr. Ramshay a power to
co
strue into an insult words that admitted of no such ugh,
struction. In all conscience, the law of libel is bad Icor
but if the doctrine of your court is true, the law toAl,o7el.
tempt is worse. " Mr. Justice Srarel huand c""-• Sig mg it
ler form no caricature of the mode of general cowo that
in Liverpool, but at the same time it does not appel.ll.
the applauding sympathisers had any businessyll sad
tphoes i t
Exhibition to be b a iitse d
a.
one can hardly think it right for any person
Court but to express their feelings against the inuigneaiclol
thoNugxht , at
hf toe r
11thte Loi vf eor pcotoo lb Countyotiie
date Court,
of
e the cl9b.; to.
is
janoat.r. 1
er,
;ng of
bl intere"
subject considera a Mei
does not vie in popularity with "384," the nunns
sl.k.cfrNri.pot.Wi
04n5h,iotIntvy
the
kesw carriageaalnlds
oLf
thebt oer
tLyal daten,
,coawfs Lancaster.
iliaaTsrptdlaliklepyiorfrwairanoir!rier'soliafe!
loosemmanic
of
in
f;
baoanuddr
lawpeople
eernd
without
saytbi
ii(s)huotp thatw cannototrllldereo
fs muesxuppsetennbdse::crards
County Court Judge can commit a news Or by
cause he suspects he has insulted him. It is told s, $
late eccentric Reporter of the House of CO
native of the sister isle, that, when a foreign P°teLter9
" seeing the lions" of London, went into the Iter; sof
seems Reporter
thartetphleieEd
gallery of the house, his Majesty asked whetpe,,rlth°
provision was made for superannuated 11, Porters, god too
old for any other purpose, they make Editors of 'l5 110
hoer Pew
in the Liverpool County Court, than in the )ocular
mate of poor Jemmy F-. dnooetsannoyt.
taNkVehaen we are 11
11:tioNrioa; rsairne:

Green be the turf above him,
None knew him but to love him,
. _

Nor named him but to prai;e. &reel
The Exhibition closes, as announced, and after $ 5.
that has proved beyond all doubt that, for the PurILI jolt'
taking money at the doors, the speculation was tOca.
As to the great power that it may exercise over wsgeOP,
of those who saw it, 1 am less sanguine. I heved time
remarked nowhere the great waste of talent B°,,
tb ,tiolv
that was displayed in a great multitude of iivi"
e
which seemed to be solely entered upon to Pass dto
or to show how human patience could be apPue ,it oat
course of mere frittering. Chains of many links, cif, ate
Count of solid wood, and Duniu's " man of stee',,eof
very curious, but they are not objects of indtis"rtieoel
miotirte
whichtha than thete h thousandlearnd
e arerelicsamoud
fseancaienndt
pPou9foltecli
w
What the schoolmen were in logic, some
„„ fien,°o
exhibitors are in art, and the schoolman's ques"-dlef,
" how many angels could dance on the point of a b'
is rivalled by the attempt to show how long time,. Di
wasted in putting together fragments of oak or stersed to
the way, on what principle the commissioners relubirjh
exhibit Mr. Goold's glorious collection of hutniniug.,,f tba
as not works of art, and yet allowed the exhibitionts and
Bohemian monstrosities of squirrels shooting 11..0,
foxes, stalking with Joe Manton* over their " ar"-nottire'
can hardly perceive. Mr. Goold's collection Wa:,",.00b11.
and nature truly pourtrayed, by virtue of years °l;.re
The other collection is a specimen of how far na,'", eoe?
be outraged, and thus it recommended itself to the math
missioners. The reflective observer had much t thereo
about the incidents of the exhibition, and not tono
remarkable thing was the ostentatious character;
charity. It has been long remarked that we, asps,a so°
seem to attach the notion of charity to muffin titeaig'
that benevolence and yellow stockings are cone°,`oggra
But it was rather too bad for the managers of aye
schools," the members of which do not clothe, lu it' P
the poor little wretches sing " God save the Queen 0114.1
the railing of the chrystal palace" before thefeeffi.ei.
admitted, and when they were admitted theqbaritit
about as happy as if the place had been Newgate.
„/ tb,_l9"
that sends the bellman before it," and philanthr°r'solvt
cries " look here !" are not the remedies for eurbetigb;
state. Apropos of the exhibition, the Pope bask
for 200 guineas " Della Valle's " astronomical '3OlO/
beautiful work of art, that represents in the centre
0, f
avpriasouiutlinndcgutGialileo in the dungeons of the Iszquisitic'tron °(e
ed
around
moifeatlheeezloedbiraiet The P:ioittootdbeotio
sun is two yards in diameter, must have an„enn fst
interest in a picture of Milton and GaluAe-ite
that maintained " that it still moved, " an
the 0-(
smashed Salmasius must be idols indeed in one "s
of Pius IX. But the purchase is obviousl3%.ool;l
those coups de Theatre, for the proper accomPhilsreete
of which Popery can produce a thousand years' c eieee, orl
It is in a quiet way like Dan O'Connell's famous ,
liberality when he wore the orange and green, ~,p b..,`1;
drank the "glorious memory of William NV Willa
pers taken from the river Boyne. Dan's love of ti bet,
memory is as great as the love that Master Ferrel' of Po
to the memory of Galileo ; but the hunabuggiintgbus tre,
English is a present and important object, an to toPi;f4
hundred guineas of the monies of the faithful g",erl9"
chase Della Valle's table, which will probably nave
appear to public view.
,he veld
The title of " LIVERPOOL" is extinct, andbf
Jenkinson is no longer noble. It was ash ood 01
honour, and the minister who bore it was not wellt 5101.0%
history. The transition state from a governteenreio,o,
absolute to a moderate rule, is always fatal to theto 7,01
who attempts it. I might, if this were the Plac;e. ever bad
show that no minister who ruled at such a cris'-reer, -09
justice done him by those who recorded his thep°`olll'Lord Liverpool, the minister, had to exercise e P... 9,0
of one age against the prejudices of another. no '",.go
he maintained are virtually extinct, and therefor.of tittle
is interested in his defence; while the success°rnsoy toads
opposed him have enjoyed power to still eases
fleC
ence. The death of the last Lord Liverpool P,; boo ot•
as little remark as if " a great party in the statne, the
at one time perilled their existence in oPP"",,a. the ,
nister of that name, and as if he had not elli°Y`iley• 11.0
abuse of Byron and the boyish petulance of Sihf od for
If one had the spirit of Swift, who found 100ligteorf,
philosophy in meditations on a broomstick, 1)::ottIcl b"„io'"
cover topics in a week like this. As it is, I 1;001 toga,
your readers by any attempt at presenting P° nre
that have been long discussed, and no others 010
Id 0 go
found in the history of the week. In the Nor' t 1
ment there is almost no novelty. „
There are more " last" nights at We'
Theatre. Mr. Lumley, " still loath to delve be" be
advertised four more for this week ; these, ;-51110gr;gla:
will really, and not " positively," in plaY-bi t. 14 tb:
the last nights of the season. At the Lycengioc.3 ;gII9A
tion, or rather adaptation, of a play of 'ttie P t /3,.;
English title is " A Game at Speculation ; ,ei bed AP
delineation of the French character lliereV,h, pie.srig:"
very suggestive title of Affable Hawk. 010°,'"f„,191,';
well played, and is likely to have a long rune* °no
has supplied other Theatres, besides '` I,.°o.bile ONo
house," with the materials for farces ; orhein t
Bloomer Costume" is received with aPPI9-in it/ jaes,fetf
worn upon the stage, those who appear eoe' of
streets are followed and hooted by the ra ,te do.,
committee of ladies have formed themselves the 7iretei4
for the purpose of making the BloomeL, har9iog t„.
costume of the women of England. Fi„lt.A ineet;d
joined this society, and they hold the n" It
evening at Miss Kelly's Theatre, in S°ll°'
bably end in a riot.

PRINCE ALEBBr

O
V E EC 0

HYAAf'S ESTABLISITgE

LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL: 1851' 6
TUESDAY, OCT.
EVERY TUESDAY
BY rHE PROPHPIRRTINOTRE, DR
A0BrcEDRP:P131:::1:2,147:0011:;;Cd-gr
OF No. 47, CANNISO-STRSIO.4O O.
STANDARD GENERAL PftlYit.it,oroofr
WO, 4, ST. GEORGIC RISCUNT. .01,
ANNUAL SUBSCIZIPTIOJ •
~,,
ON 08°91.r ,
204.

IN ADVANCE