The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-25 00:00:00

NATIONAL SOCIETY'S TRAINING COLLEGE FOR

SCHOOLMASTERS,
STANLEY GROVE, CHELS ;
AND
INSTITUTION FOR SCHOOLMI RESSES,
WHIThLAND'S HOUSE, LSEA.

YOUTHS, whose health and charactir re unexceptiona-
ble and of good abilities, are ap ticed, after three
months of probation, to the NATIONAkAOCIETY, by whom
they are clothed, maintained, and ed ated in the College
for three years; after which they will be recommended to
National Schools as Masters or Assistants, with incomes va-
rying from £6O or £7O to £l5O per annum.
Three annual payments of £25, (or a single sum of £65,)
with £7 is. for outfit are required with each youth, but no
further expense will be incurred.
A few highly qualified youths of eighteen or nineteen will
be received for two years only, without being apprenticed, at
the same rate of charge.
Young Women from seventeen to twenty-five years of age
are admitted at Whiteland's upon the recommendation of a
Clergyman, for not less than one, or more than three years ;
after which they will be appointed to the charge of National
Schools, with incomes varying from £4O to £75 per annum.
The annual payment is £l5, for board, lodging, and edu-
cation, and £2 2s. for washing. _ _

Candidates for admission must be of sound health, able to
read fluently, and write from dictation, and understand plain
needlework. They must also evince a decided aptitude for
teaching, and be of a religious life and conversation.

Clergymen and others are required to point out the advan-
tages of these institutions to such young persons as may ap-
pear likely to become efficient teachers.
A Prospectus, and all particulars, may be obtained on ap-
lication to the
REV. D. COLERIDGE, PRINCIPAL,
St. Mark's College, Stanley Grove, Chelsea ;
And to Mrs. FIELD,
Whiteland's House, King's-road, Chelsea.

It is requested that Subscriptions in behalf of these Insti-
tutions, and of the National Society generally, may be remit-
ted to Mr. H. STRETTON, 67, Lincoln's Inn Fields,
London. or paid to the authorised travelling Agents ofitie
Society.

STATIONAL LOAN FUND ASSURANCE SO F ETY,
11 for granting Life Assurances, Deferred An ties, &c.
&c., 26, CoRNHILL, London.—Capital, £5Ol ioo.—Em-
powered by Special Act of Parliament.
DIRECTORS.
T. Lamie Murray, Esq., Chair. :n.
John Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. John Ra• on, Esq.
John Griffith Frith, Esq. John 11. ; ' Stodart, Esq.
H. Gordon, Esq. Cleme, Tabor, Esq.
George Lungley, Esq. Joseph bompson, Esq.
Auditors—Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S.; Professor Graves,

A.M., F.R.S.
Actuary—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq.. F.R.A.S
Physician—J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S.
_ _ Surgeon—E. S. Symes, Esq.

Solicitors—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ommanney
Bankers—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co.

The most rational motives to Life Assurance are found in
the plan adopted by this Society; viz., joined to a secure
provision at death for inheritors of the assured, the Society
affords succour to the assured himself (proportioned to pre-
vious payments) in the event of unforeseen reverses.
Annual division of profits.
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary.
AGENTS :

Liverpool—JAS. IRVINE, Esq., 28, South Caatle-street.
Manchester—Me•srs. DUFFIELD, LOFTHOUSE, and
W HITWORTH, 12, Princess-street.

CORNS, BUNIONS, &c

THE Difficulty of procuring a Remedy that is really
beneficial in eradicating those painfully hard d callous
substances called CORNS, has been long felt b he Public.
The Proprietor of the ANTI-CALLOSITY, o RUSSIAN
CORN AND BUNION PLAISTER, fee great confi-
dence in recommending it the most cer n cure for all
Callous Swellings on th, t that ha ver yet been in-
vented. By the use of ti sister im iate. Benefit will
:It
11
be found, and in a shoe int; a Radic Cure will be ef-
fected, not by cutting (w i' is generally attended with dan-
ger), but by gradually i iere.sing the Hard or Soft Corn,
and entirely removing t oru : :ainful throbbings so severely
felt at every Change of We. tier.
Sold, with full Direction, for Use, in Boxes, Is. lid. and
25., at SANGER'S Medicine Warehouse. 150, Oxford-street,
London ; Clay, Fisher, and Blake, Bold-street; Johnson,
Ellison, Thompson, and Rawle, Church-street ; Priestley,
Lord-street ; Dean, Lathbury, and Colquhoun
,Castle-street;
Aspinall, St. James-street ; Titherington, and Bradford, Ox-
ford-street; Bird, Great George-street; Eggleston, Coppe-
ras-hill ; M`Guffie, Oldhall-street ; Owen, London-road,
Liverpool ; and by all respectable Medicine Vendors in
own and country.

The government intend to make a railway from Weedon
barracks to join the London and Birmingham, for the more
easy transport of the ordnance stores.
SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. JOHN HATTON.----,, Honest
John Hatton," the title he was universally and everywhere
recognised by, expired yesterday (Saturday) morning, at his
lodgings in Waterloo-road, aged 48.—Sunday Times.—[We
are authorised to state that this is not Mr. John L. Hatton,
the celebrated composer and pianist, well known in the mu-
sical world.—E. L. S.]
PROCESSION OF THE UNEMPLOYED THROUGH GREEN-
OCK.—On Friday the unemployed in Greenock held a public
meeting, at which they passed a resolution, " that, as the
allowance of the Relief Committee was only three-farthings
per day to each individual on the list, and that not being suf-
ficient to keep soul and body together, this meeting resolve
to walk through the town, and go from door to door and so-
licit charity." In accordance with the above resolution, 110
men and stout young lads procceeded on this begging mission,
and at right the proceeds were divided, and found to befoul.-
pence to each individual in the procession. On Saturday they
assembled at eleven o'clock, and after forming themselves
into procession, again commenced going about from door to
door collecting money.

4r-rZt.
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THE LIVERPOOL F
oft
or!
AND 1115" "'
SOUTH LANCASHIR evoi
P.ROSPECTU
N bringing before the Public the pr Cr'
T
I. their proposed new Journal will he co
appearance of whiehintimation was given some mont s since')
the Proprietors of " THE LIVERPOOL FREEMAN" have
first to state the grounds upon which they have come to the
conclusion that such an addition to the Conservative press
of their town is required or advisable.
It is perfectly true that the great party, upon whose supperrt
they throw themselves, are already provided with three able
and well-conducted organs. The Standard, the Courier,
and the Mail have nobly supported, and the trust will con-
tinue to support, the cause of order, r- and sound
constitutional principles in this favoured To their
spirit-stirringappeals to the loyalty of the i ow-townsmen--
to their bold denunciations of the o .vents of the great
cause in which they are embarked e owe, under Provi-
dence, the prostration of a local • nny which, but a few
years ago, threatened to trample under its feet—we owe
the rescue of valued Institutions . im a reckless perversion
of their uses to party purposes ,e owe, in fine, the distin-
guished privilege of being able to boast to Ate Constituencies
of the Empire that the Borough of Liverp‘al, parliamentary
and municipal, is alike thoroughly Conservative, devotedly
loyal, and determinedly ENGLISH !
Still, however, there exists, they are prepared to contend,
a void in the ranks of the Conservative press of Liverpool, by
the filling up of which the spread of sound constitutional
principles may be infinitely extended. A crying void too it
is—not one which has only, at the present hour, been disco-
vered, but which has long and loudly made itself known.
The Conservative cause, not only in Liverpool but through-
out the South of Lancashire, requires A WEEKLY ORGAN
which shall devote itself to the advocacy of Conservative
Interests throughout the District to which its circulation is
proposed to extend—which may be read, with profit and in-
terest, in the families of the Landed Proprietor and the Far-
mer, as well as in those of the Merchant, the Shipowner, the
Tradesman, and the industrious Operative.
It is not, however, solely because there is space and a
career of usefulness for an additional Weekly Conservati4
organ amongst us that the proprietors of " THE LIVERPOOL
FREEMAN" step forward to offer their services to the Con;
servative Public. Had this been the case, they would, per-
haps, have deferred to the claims of those of their brother
journalists who already ably, if not so fully as could be
wished, preoccupy the ground. The undeniable fact has
been brought before their notice, that the want of such a
journal as they propose is daily contributing to spread,
amongst a large and valuable class of our community, those
noxious principles which, more than any other, it should be
the study of every lover of his race to discourage and put
down. *Whig-Radicalism, under all its different degrees of
dilution, possesses its
five Weekly Newspaptrs, which are
thrown into every Newsroom—into every Tavern—into the
families of tradesmen, shopkeepers, and mechanics, often
far the sole reason that they contain, in one sheet, the
whole news of the week ; whilst to procure the same
amount of news, in a more detailed and valuable shape, two
Standards or three Mails must be purchased. Conserva-
tism, on the other hand, has but one Weekly organ—the
Courier of Wednesday—and thus, at the close of the week,
hundreds of Conservatives, who cannot afford the outlay re-
quired for the purchase of the existing Conservative papers,
are driven to nauseate upon the ribaldry of Popish-Radical
and Dissenting organs, to hear their Protestant principles
anathematised, their Church and her observances ridiculed,,
and those great Interests, Agricultural, Colonial, Maritime,
and Commercial, by whose growth in prosperity England
has grown to be the mistress of the world, attempted to be
laid prostrate at the feet of a grasping and tyrannical mill-
°cram

By the Agricultural population, most of them Conserva-
tives, who visit our markets with produce every Saturday,
and who take home with them each some one of our weekly
organs, the want of a Saturday's Conservative Paper is par-
ticularly felt. From the Hundred of Wirral alone, some
hundreds of farmers and dairymen attend our town on that
day. Probably ten thousand Agriculturists in the neigh-
bourhood receive their mental food from the press of Liver-
pool; and yet these parties are now compelled to introduce
into their families some one of the journals in question.
To supply this vacancy—to counteract the poison thus in-
fused into the minds of a great portion of the middle and
lower classes—to afford on a Saturday to Conservative Fami-
lies, and especially to those of the Agricultural, Trading, and
Operative Classes, an honest and sound-principled record of
passing events— THE LIVERPOOL FREEMAN" offers its
pages to the patronage of the Public.
And now a few words—and but a few—upon the principles
which this journal sets out to advocate.
" TAE LIVERPOOL FREEMAN" will be CONSERVATIVE in
all things, except in proved abuses—Conservative, especially,
of the old ways of the Constitution—of old local interests—
of the old loyalty, independence, and privileges which have
placed Liverpool the first amongst the Commercial Towns of
the Empire, and which have made her voice the first in in-
fluence in the Great Council of the Nation.

" THE LIVERPOOL FREEMAN" will also be, firmly and
unalterably, the advocate of The Holy Catholic Church of
England and Ireland, as by law established ; and the enemy
of Innovations, whether made upon her Temporalities, or
upon her pure doctrines arid practices—whether made from
without or from within her pale. That Church we shall
support, in all its entireness and in all its efficiency, turning
neither to the right nor to the left, to court the favour or to
disarm the hostility, of any party.
Need its Proprietors say more with respect to their pri
ciples ? CONSERVATIVE, LOYAL, and FROTESTANIO
Yes—they will here record, in addition, their pledge t
immorality, profanity, indecency, personal scurrility, false-
hood for party ends, dishonesty, FOR ANY END, shall never
be permitted to sully their pages. They will hold up a shield
before the weak and the defenceless, but they will never vin-
dicate wrong I They will strike for the right and strike
hard ; but they will never raise a weapon in an unholy. an
unmanly, or a wantonly unjust cause ! With such motives
to influence them—with such determinations to guide them—
if they should perchance err—(and human nature is weak and
fallible)—surely the recording angel will blot out the memo-
rial of their offence, and their fellow-townsmen judge them
with leniency and charity !

" THE LIVERPOOL FREEMAN" will appear on SATUR-
DAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY, mid will then b
published regularly every SATURDAY MORNING. It will
printed upon THE LARGEST DOUBLE SHEET ALLOWED B
LAW! from THE BEST TYPE, and upon THE BEST PAPER.
It will contain ALL THE NEWS OF THE WEEK—FAITHFUL
REPORTS OF EVERY OCCURRENCE OF INTEREST, THROUGH-
OUT THE DISTRICT—FULL ANALYSES OF THE PROCEED,
INGS OF THE LEGISLATURE—ORIGINAL LEADING ARTI-
CLES UPON THE MOST IMPORTANT PUBLIC AND LOCAL
TOPICS—REVIEWS OF NEW PUBLICATIONS—ORIGINAL
LITERATURE—SHIPPING NEWS, MARKETS, &C. &C. In
short, it will be the effort of the Proprietors to place before
their readers one of the best, ff not THE BEST, of Family
Weekly Conservative Journals, embracing Politics, Litera-
ture, and News, which Great Britain possesses. That they
will succeed in doing this they do not say ; but they will at
least make the attempt : and they now entreat the Conserva-
tive Public to give them, all that honest men need ask—

A FAIR TRIAL !
Subscribers' Names and Advertisements will be received
by Messrs. Crust. and HEALEY, Slater-street; and Mr. c.
DAVIES, Bookseller, North John-street.

The First Number will appear on SATURDAY, the 7th
of January, 1843.