The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-08-19 00:00:00

SCHOOL LIBRARY AND APPARATUS :

A well-selected Library of useful and entertaining Books, of
a sound moral and religious tendency, will at all times be
open to the Pupils, under prt per regulations. There will
also be furnished Botanical anu Geological Cabinets, Che-
mical Apparatus, an Orrery, Globes, Telescope, and Mariner's
Compass.

THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION WILL TAKE PLACE IN JUNE.

TERMS.

For Board and complete instruction according to the fore-
going outline, with Washing, Stationery, Printed Books, use
of School Library, Gymnastics, Singing, and all those items
usually denominated extras :-

Under Twelve Years of Age...... Forty Guineas per annum.
Above Twelve, and under Sixteen, Fifty Guineas per annum.
Payable in advance, either Quarterly or Half Yearly.
A limited number will be admitted on the 30th of September

next, wheu the First Quarter will commence.
Mr. BRINDLEY will be glad to receive, as early as con-
venient, the names of those intending to enter in September.

VACATIONS:
Four Weeks at Christmas, Six Weeks at Midsummer; no

intermediate Vacations at Easter or Michaelmas.
Chester, August 1, 1842.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have to acknowledge the receipt of a Manchester Guard-
ian extraordinary, published yesterday, which was of the
greatest use to us in collecting intelligence of the riots.
Several correspondents must excuse the non-insertion of
their communications.
Our friend " S.E." need not fear the chartists of Liverpool ;
neither would it he desirable to make the preparations
suggested by our correspondent, for the chartists are but
a handful here.
For the credit's sake of the cricketters of Liverpool, we
should like some better reason why the Liverpool Club
scored but 58, and the Manchester 253, before we give
publicity to the letter of " Athletic."
" Justice " is guilty of great in-justice towards ur.. It may
be perfectly true, that after our correspondent had read
the particulars of the riots at Wigan, Blackburn, and other
places in a second edition of the Mail of Tuesday, at the
Exchange News-room, lie perused precisely the same re-
ports in the second edition of the STANDARD, purchased
afterwards. Had our correspondent merely stated this,
and asked us for an explanation, we might have afforded
it ; but when he accuses us of " un-fairness," we have a
right to complain ; and we only set the matter right on
account of others who may have observed the same thing.
The fact is, that we were at great expense in procuring
reports from the places we have mentioned, and they wore
published in our columns an hour before they appeared in
the Mail, and into which paper they were transferred with-
out the slightest acknowledgment. The greatest portion
of what appeared in our second edition was copied into the
London Times of Wednesday.

libtrpool tanbarb.

FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1842.

So far as the manufacturing district of Lancashire
is concerned, " the insurrection" is at an end. The
" sacred week" - has terminated. The League has
held its seditiOUs_ festivals—has filled our gaols with
its duped victims—has plunged hundreds of thousands
into wretchedness and crime; and we are left at leisure
to sum up the record of its guilt, and to ask for the
judgment upon it of an impartial people.
As yet the evidence before us of the connexion of
this factious body with the outbreaks which have just
taken place is incomplete. As yet we cannot unravel
all the intricacies of this wicked conspiracy. We can-
not point to the hand which has supplied those means,
without which no proceedings, such as those of the
turnout operatives, can be carried on. We cannot
trace to any one pocket the gold which has kept two
hundred thousand people for the past ten days in food
and drink—which has enabled them to placard our
walls, and incur expenses far above the means of
parties engaged in such movements. But that there
has been such a pocket—that some influential party
has bled, and bled freely, to carry on this war of agi-
tation and outrage, can scarcely now be disputed.
That the money of the Anti-Corn-law. League has fed
this " insurrection" there are few to doubt; and
unless we are much misled, the mystery will in good
season be cleared up to the conviction of the leader.
Of one thing we are certain—this outbreak might
have been put down in an hour. A greater farce than
has been the pretended resistyfErf the working
classes to a resumption of ,Ayiricyze never witnessed ;
and we were upon the spot.