The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1855-10-16 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

ALI.tants of Liverpool." This explicit and unmistakeable. declaration of the royal and gallant soldier was made in the presence and hearing of the Earl of DEBBY, and the Right Hon. Mr. WA.LroLE, both looked up to and recognised as leaders in the Conservative cause, yet neither of them offered a word in explanation or modification of the views expressed by the illustrious speaker; yet, both spoke after him. Other. Conservatives, of weight and authority with the party and with the country, have likewise spoken out in relation to the only terms on which peace can be honourably concluded, in phrases equally strong and unequivocal with those alluded to. Under such circumstances, who, that is not blinded by party prejudices, can for a moment entertain the idea of a coalition between the Conservatives and those who, affecting to believe the war a just and necessary one, yet, secretly believing in its inutility and injustice, pretended to carry it on with spirit and efficiency, while starving it in reality, and thus practically playing into the hands of the enemy P The idea of their adopting the principles advocated by Mr. BRIGHT and his three followers in the House of Commons is not less ridiculous nor more absurd.  If the mere rumour of monstrous political coalitions have excited so much stir on all hands, it is not less singular that a dangerous political combination should have been formed in our metropolis, having for its objects the assassination of sovereigns, the subversion of thrones, and the general spread of devastation and bloodshed, without having caused even the lightest semblance of disapprobation. Such, however, is the case. A meeting was, it seems, lately held in John-street, Fitzroy-square, London, to commemorate the proclamation of the French Republic of 1792. The proceedings of this meeting are published in a Jersey paper, and from it the public will learn the name and at least some of the avowed objects sought to be attained by the meeting and those who constituted it. Its style is the Commune revolutionaire, and the Comiti international. This meeting expressed the highest regard and respect for PIANORI, the vile assassin who recently attempted to murder the EMPEROR of the French. In honour of this execrable caitiff, the Commune revolutionaire and Comite international intends to present its members with medals. What may be the particular device adopted for the medal intended to honour the assassin, is not mentioned in the report ; but some idea may be guessed at as to itsimport from the fact that the English medalist employed to execute the order scrupled to do so on account of some weak prejudice he entertained against the legend the Red men proposed to inscribe on the exergue, and from the further fact that in his speech at opening the meeting the chairman urged his audience to be penetrated with the maxim that it was their duty, as it would be their honour—" to kill Emperors and Kings." To break up such a Comite international as one which counsels and inculcates the honour and duty of killing Kings and Emperors, ought not surely to be looked on as too great an interference with the "liberty of the subject." Assuredly it is a prostitution of our free laws which permits the metropolis of this great empire to be converted into a city of refuge for men who employ their time and exercise their ingenuity in organizing schemes of wholesale murder, and who rank assassination among the class of honourable deeds. Among the intimations within the last few days; prolific as they have been in intelligence or comments of interest, few have transcended in general importance thelongunticipated and popularly talked of condition of the Empress