The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-16 00:00:00

n ERR STAUDIGL

" several of his other ce-
ill make his appearance, and display his extraordinary
ocal powers, in REVENGE, and
brated Songs.
As Herr Staudigl is about leaving England for Vienna,
ais will be the only opportunity of hearing him this Season.
Tickets to be had at the principal Nlusicaellers.
Body of the Room, 5 ; Gallery, 2s. ad.
Early application is requested, as only a limited number of
rickets will be issued.

--- -
Amongst other Engagements, (which will be duly an-
nounced.) Mrs. ST. ALBIN will play a GRAND CONCERTO
on the Piano-forte, Mr. SIIRIVALL, &c. &c.

'0 MERCHANTS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS

The largely increased and most respectable circulation
which the Tuesday's Edition of the LIVERPOOL
STANDARD has now obtained amongst the mercantile
body in Manchester affords its proprietors the gratify-
ing power of urging this, amongst the other undeniable
claims which it possesses, upon the favor of that portion
of the mercantile community of Liverpool who desire to
bring their advertisements before the notice of buyers in
the neighbouring manufacturing districts. In most of
the surrounding towns of Lancashire the circulation of
the STANDARD is steadily increasing. In Manchester,
however, the centre of the manufacturing district, our
publication of Tuesday—occurring upon the most im-
portant market day of the Cotton Trade, when its
Exchange and Hotels are thronged with country mann-
facturers, spinners, and calico printers—is firmly es-
tablished in circulation, and is perused with increased
and increasing interest.

Under these encouraging circumstances, we trust to

receive an increased measure of support from the mer-
chants and brokers rf the town generally ; and it affords
us great pleasure to assure those of our friends amongst
those classes, who have hitherto bestowed their adver-
tising favours liberally upon us, of our increased ability
to do justice to the interests committed to their care.

ttberpool •Atimbarb.

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 15.13

We insert elsewhere some further announcements of
lie " progress of repeal," and amongst them will be
round a few particulars of a "formiAble demonstra-
tion" at Mallow, in county Cork, on Sunday last, at

which, according to the statement of the Cork Exa-
miner, upwards of four hundred thousand persons were
present. Such enormous assemblages of misguided
men are not the only alarming symptoms connected

with the repeal agitation, though these are sufficiently
dangerOtia
,; and yet, if we are to credit the London
correspondent of the Dublin Evening Mail," no step is
to be taken to
.repress the Irish agitation." Our
readers are already aware, from a paragraph in our
last paor, that a cabinet council was held on Sunday

last, Very unexpectedly, and this fatal determination
Was then, according to the authority we have men-

tioned, resolved upon.
We will, however, give this extraordinary statement

in thelanguage of our contemporary.
" LoNpoN, MONDAY.—NO step is to be taken to repress

the Irish agitation. A cabinet council was held yesterday
(Sunday), and after a very stormy debate the fatal decision
was resolved upon. Sir R. Peel's vapouring in the House
of Commons was, it is now manifest, properly characterised
by Mr. O'Connell as a mere bralum fulmen. At the very
moment that her Majesty's ministers were sitting in delibe-
ration, the leaders of her Majesty's opposition were, by a
curious coincidence, also assembled in conclave at Lord John
Russell's residence. Ireland was there, too, the subject of
deliberation. Several assaul►s are to be made in the present
month on ministers ; and the result, it is anticipated, will be
further concessions to the Irish party 1"
"LONDON TUESDAY.—The rumours to-day in the differ-
ent political clubs were more numerous than usual, and all
of a conciliatory tendency. The result of the councils held
lately by the ministers is said to be this—that a series of mo-
tions will be submitted to the House of Commons, which, it
is anticipated, will extort further concessions from the go-
vernment in favour of the so called liberal party in Ireland.
Some say that Sir Robert Peel is prepared to sacrifice what
remains of the established church, in the hope of propitiating

Mr. O'Connell and the priests. Others, that a federal union
is to be conceded, and the rumour to-day at Brook's and the
Reform Club is, that the Queen will be advised to bold a
parliament occasionally in College-green. Be these rumours
true or false, it is now agreed on all bands that the conser-

vative party in Ireland has nothing to hope from the govern-

inert."

We know not what truth there may be in these
rumours, or in any of tlAe other statements of this gen-
tleman ; but we have had frequent occasion of noticing
his accuracy, and he has given many proofs of the
opportunities he possesses of arriving at important in-
formation. On the suppoiition that his correspondent
is correct, the Dublin Mail of Wednesday makes the
following remarks on his letter :

future

" It is not fur want of knowledge of the true state of things
that ministers thus falter. They know what has gone for-
ward in public already—they know what is meditated for the
They know that the maymeut of rents is even now
systematically withheld, and that the non-payment which is
now partial, will soon be ordered for universal practice.
They know that the assizes are approaching when the intimi-
dation of juries, and the corruption of witnesses will render
the administration of justice a farce—they know that so-
ciety is resolved to its barbarous elements, and become once
more a;chaos ; that the gentry are flying the country—that the
magistracy, Protestant and Roman Catholic, are on the point
of destruction—that capital has been withdrawn from busi-
ness—that except to the coffers of the Corn-Exchange, and
out of them again, the currency of money has entirely stopped
—that the hand of industry has been paralysed—that even
the agricultural pursuits of the peasant and the labourer are
abandoned, and that of all the works, public or private, going
on some weeks ago, there is hardly one in progress but the
new temporary Parliamentary House on Burgh Quay. These
are portentous signs of the times, and they are all known to mi-
nisters, or they ought to be. We will tell them something more.
We will let them into a secret, which, if they k now not, they are
not only the more culpable, but perhaps the only persons in
the kingdom ignorant of the fact. The loyal and peaCeable
inhabitants of this country—mark it, Sir Robert Peel—the
friends of the British connexion in this country are beginning
to ask one or two significant questions : First—Why are they
thus abandoned ; and, secondly, when thus abandoned, are
there no reasons why, or no means by which, they could
provide for their own safety and interests ? We can assure
Sir Robert Peel, that many sober and honest men begin to
question whether such terms could not be made with the
repealers as would render a parliament in College-green—
with a House of Lords as it was constituted before the Union
not only a glorious thing for Ireland, but very safe also fur
all her inhabitants. They argue from the supposed enlight-
enment of the times for the safety of their religion, if not for
the toleration of their church ; and seeing the interest which
Roman Catholic landlords have in the permanence of their
titles, they infer that their properties might be made secure