The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-24 00:00:00

WILLMER'S NEWSROOM..

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STAND,IRD.
S R, —Though not the " impudent subscriber" so strongly
denounced by Mr. Widmer who could dare to purloin from his
rooms the precious document referred to by your corespondent
Tory, of yesterday, (I mean the sheet with the names attached
to Lord J'ohnny's address,) yet as 1 was one of the party ap-
pointed to try the merits of the Russell faction who asscluide izt
that newsroom, I ant enabled herewith to furnish Mr. Willmee -
with- the particulars of:the missing document, and which, offer
strict inquiry cud investigation, I am convinced are istibStan-••
tially. correct.
After laying three days io the ,newsroom the sheet bad re-
ceived the overwhelming number of 69 signatures !
.Of Which, 13 are known. to be Jews.- . •
23 Papists., •
13 •••• -Unitdriarts.
7 . Quakers: •
. The remaining 13 we could not precisely ascertain their re-
iigious opinions; hut 'several of thein have tindcrgore the ordeal
of the spouging•house, and are therefore extrernety anxious for
any change, temporal or spirits:il; to advanee their pectiniary
interests.
Such, Mr. Willmer, is a faitlifel delinentitin of some of your
impudent subscribers! Such,, my Lord John. are the characters,
of the men w hose support you can at all times rely upon t
Such, protestants of Gieat Britain ! are the men who are strain
ing all their energies to subvert the church establishtneur, inure
especially in the sister kingdom, where they would raise in its'
stead the staudard of popery !—Yours, &c .'
2!d April, 1835. AN IRISHMAN,

THE LIVER THEATRE.

The season of this pleasant little place of amusement closes:
with the performances of this evening. These will be "The'
Flying Dutchman," "'llse Irish Footman," and Tutu Dibdiu's'
hurnourons extravaganza of Dun Giovanni; or. a Spectre oat
Horseback," some songs by Miss Hamilton, and dancing by.
Leclercq and his corps de bullet
Although unmarked by many novelties, the season of the'
Liver has been a successful 4:ne. " Life in Liverpool" was'
perf,rmed upwards of fifty nights, a thing imparalelled in the
annals of a country theatre. The last week's entertainments
were "The Beggar of Brussel.," a drama in which Mrs. Ray-
mond and Mr. Hammond were very amusing as a•pair of lovers..
and Mr. Simpson, as a " Big Beggarman, ' and the farce of
"Tricks and Travels." In this piece Mr. Sinipsori hid au
opportunity of hopping and skipping aLout the stair as air
infirm (?) old gentleman, to the great delight arid'a inirati,nte
f
of the gallery. . Miss Hamilton has been singitig `''obit An
doson my Sue" with much feeling, and if she eoliin: only be
prevailed upon to repress the exubetance of her falicV; with her
exquisitely beautiful voice, she would b o on become the first
ballad singer on the stage. . . •
Mr. Hammond, it appears, has not accepted an engagement
on the London stage. Mr. Raymund is going to Chester wits
the company.

The destructives are employing all their energies to secure'
the return of Lord John Russell for Devon. and to raise funds-
to defray all expenses. If there be any truth in the adage:
that fools and their money are soon parted." they may sucteed'
in the latter; but there is every reason to belic‘'e filet ass 7
will fail most signally in the former.