The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-09 00:00:00

treet population, both

of Vat

y visit()

t the t

You are no

y in high Dutch or Sclavonic

T, and the pleasant

sight of a

that he " doesn't

'Cry pro-

lg saloon, nor tt

an einetife in the

r a row on the P;ado. One serious
r, will, I fear, take a much lonzer
rtes, and that is,—the moustachio-

something awful

a and fellow.countryman
.buttons, and his beard cut

his aide pockets half down his thighs,
breeched, shamming young-Germany, while

nz with his hands in
like a child new
he could not

pronounce a
an " r" in the middle of a
The sight of these

without nutting an " h" to it,—put
.rd, or omit it at tho end.
fellows makes one sympathise with the

old Turk, who poir
fall style of P.
and said
Proph-.

, or you

ed out to 1
n fashion

a Frenchman in the
; in Constantinople,
tting Allah and the

a-thinilike that !" I

hops are shut, withou

is to go up Regent street
wishing for the scissors

,nsiderable difference
of Birmingham and
a people have been

gary, about whom

however, just yet be

is gait

es without

o him

The charge

roost remarkable ever
for nobody can make

ravovrable

)n, or the board and
e unfortunate afflicted

it is not yet a crime
a book about to be
Mr. " De" Soden,

d De Brown next,

.
I were Normans)—
that they pay them
ttle too much to

"a true friend of

,t the Baroness Von

ast nil c

I understand, ho*ever.

charged as secretary, is
ancerned, and then the

In the I
th. I

antime, it is rather dan-
A the Birmingham Ra-

ght grounds to the

uld not be the onl

done

men of little pretension of,mind, but of a pure and humble
disposition, should come over to the Church as they are
doing in Ireland as well as in England, while persons
perhaps of greater endowments, but

also of gre

mental arrogance—people for whom we have no-word,
but whom the . French call forts esprits, and who
have lost themselves in the 'slough of infidelity—
should fall back upon the Church of Rome. This
is well illustrated in a recent book of great interrst, and a
good argument for Protestantism, though levelled against
it, " From Babylon to Jerusalem," by the CouNtess
Hahn-Hahn, published by Newby. T;ie book is curious
as a test of how much people will believe, and altogether
as a specimen of psychological anatomy, in its morbid
division. Talking of Popery, some private effort ought to
be made to get a religious census of Ireland. No
Government of any party will do it as it ought to be

and men, not only Eible statisticians, but well
aeryuninted with the country, assure me that the Protes-
tants of Ireland—that is to say, Churchmen and the

members of the Church of Scotland, who arc exceedingly
numerous—positively equal in numbers the Papists at
this moment. This is a fact that ought to be fully

`demonstrated. It would be an effectual end of a very
I false and very offensive cry.

There has been no week of the season so barren of any
topic of public interest. Everything is as level as the
fens; and, what is worse, very little prospect of any
improvement for some weeks to come.

I HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO LIVERPOOL

Thursaay, the 9th• of October, 1851, will be an auspi-
cious day for Liverpool ; it is that on which one of the
most beloved and virtuous of sovereigns who ever occupied
the British throne pays a visit to the most important port
and extensive commercial mart in all her broad dominions.
The first knowledge of the fact that our revered sovereign

was going to honour the town by a visit, created almost a

delirium of delight ; and her loyal lieges of the modern
Tyre have already become partially intoxicated with loyal

'eelings were confirmed by the

joy. The extacy of th
late council meeting, when—
The MAYos informed the Council that he had commu-
nicated with Lord John Russell upon this subject, and
had received a letter from his lordship announcing that it
was the intention of the Queen to visit Liverpool on the
9th of October next, and to proceed on the same day to
the mansion of the Earl of E:lesmere, at Worsley. The
letter which his worship received was as follows :

" Balmoral, 30th August, 1851

" SIR,—In reply to your letter of the 28th, I have the honour
to inform you that it is her Majesty's intention to pay a visit to
the town of Liverpool on the 9th October next, and to proceed
on the same day to the mansion of the Earl of Ellesmere, at
Worsley.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant,
" To the Mayor of Liverpool." " JOHN RUSSELL.

As I am quite sure, gentlemen, (said his worship,) that
every member of this Council, and of our large commu-
nity, will 'gladly avail themselves of the opportunity which
is nhnnt to ha afFmnictl ho tha —c

Sovereign,

to testify to her the most devoted attachmen

we are capable

of worthily appreciating the condescension and honour
which her Majesty proposes to confer upon this town
(hear, hear), I calculate and expect with confidence that
everybody will come forward with alacrity and Iv
good will, to assist in making such suitable prepara
for the reception of her Majesty as will do honour to her
exalted station and importance, and, at the same time, do
credit to the character an I to the consequence of this,
which I may call the first port, and the second town, in
her Majesty's dominions. (Applause.) I, therefore.
gentlemen, without another remark, beg leave to suggest
that a committ.tee be forthwith appointed, and that it con-
sist of the chairman and vice-chairman of each committee
of the Council, with the understanding that every mem-
ber of the Council is to be considered, ex officio, entitled
to attend that committee. (Hear.)
Mr. PROCTER seconded the Mayor's proposition.
Mr. CHARLES TURNER, on behalf of the Dock Com-
mittee, begged to express their earnest desire to contri-
bute in every way which might be considered most desi-
rable to the display of loyalty to the Queen on behalf of
the inhabitants of the town generally.

Mr. J. B. LLOYD said that the Courts of Law Commit-
tee had the matter under consideration, if•it should be her
Majesty's wish to inspect St. George's-hall, to see how it
might be made convenient to her reception ; and how far
the 1 arrangements might be made for the admission of as large

a number of the public as possible, under proper regula-
tions. It was in contemplation to remove the wall which
was now the barrier, and to put up a post and rail harrier,
of some neat form, upon the site where the permanent
iron railings and plynth would be placed ; also to take
g* a i down, as far as they could conveniently, the scaffolding

e hall, an

floor, with temporary steps from
. court, in order to give some idea of the future ap-
rance which the hall and the approaches to the courts

present. ti,
hall, inspec

AMLIsY

art by the e

aid if there was one quality for