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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

For PHILADELPHIA TONAWANDA, Jul.' us SARANAK, INMAN ... WYOMING, DUNLEVY TUSCAROR:A, TURLEY 1300 tons.. 121 h Nor 1000 tons..l2th Dec 1100 tons..l2th Jan 1232 tone.. 12th Feb, !ri of experience, who will take ev the health and comfort of the st class,and commanded •ery precaution to pro- passengers during the Priiate rooms tor families, or persons who wish to be more lect, can at all times be had, and deposits of £1 each, to cure berths, should be remitted, which shall have due ms can have free Cabin Passages by the above Ships. is proceeding to the interior of the United States can e actual outlay, and make the necessary arrangements here, to be forwardedoin arrival at New York, without one day's delay, and thereby avoid the many annoyances Emi- grants are subject to on landing at New York. Drafts and Exchange for any amount, at sight on New York, payable in any part of the United States, can at all times be furnished to those who prefer this safer mode of taking care of their funds. _ , For rut they particulars apply, post-paid, to W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool, and 7, Eden-quay, Dublin Agents for W. and J. T. TAPSCOTT and Co., New York. TAPSCOTT'S EMIGRANTS' GUIDE. sth Edition. cat► be had by remitirtz ?ix Postage Stamps. THE 4LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S Favourite Iron Screw Steam-ships Tons. CITY OF MANCHESTER KANGAROO CITY OF BALTIMORE(new), 2125.. Capt. W. Wym E, 1874.. Capt. R. LEITCH, 2538.. Capt. R. LEITCII, Are intended to sail as under FROM PHILADELPHIA. CITY OF MANCHESTER—about SATURDAY 11th Nov RATES OF PASSAGE FRONT LIVERPOOL. Cabin, in Two-berth State-rooms, Twenty-one Guineas each Three-berth „ Seventeen „ [berth, Forward Fifteen Including Provisions and Steward's Fee. All having the same privileges, and messing together. A limited number of Passengerswill be taken at Eight Gui- neas, including as much Provisions as required; and these Passengers are hereby informed, that in order to satisfy the requirements of the Government Officers, the date filled into their contract tickets will be in every case the date of the day preceding the fixed day of sailing. These Steamers carry "Phillips's Patent FIRE Annihilators." An experienced Surgeon is attached to each Steamer. Dogs charged £3 each. Freight .e•lper Ton ; and Unmanufactured Goods, &c. will be taken subject to agreement, payable here or in Philadel- phia, at Z-1 80c. per pound sterling. Apply, in Philadelphia, to SAMUEL SMITH, 17, Walnut- street; in New York, to SAMUEL SMITH, 7, Broadway ; in Belfast, to RICHARDSON Baos. and Co.; in Dublin, to CORNELIUS CARLETON ; in London, to EDWARDS, SAN FORD, & CO., for passengers ; and PICKFORD & CO., for goods; in Paris, to FREDERICK REDFERN, 8, Rue de la Paix ; in Havre, to W. DAVIDSON ; in Manchester, to GEORGE STONIER; and in-Liverpool, to RICHARDSON BROTHERS and CO., VI and 13, Tower-buildings. N.B.—When the arrangements are completed, and suffi- cient Goods offer, one of the above, or other Steam-vessels, will proceed to Baltimore, calling at Norfolk, Virginia, or other Ports on the Chesapeake, going or returning. The Rate of Freight by these Steamers is 46 Sterling per Ton measurement, until further notice. Freight must be paid in advance on Goods consigned to order, unless the names of the Consignees are given at the time of Shipment, and upon all Goods when the amount included in one Bill of Lading does not exceed Six Pounds sterling. C ' The Rate of Chief Cabin Passage by these Steamers Is Thirty Pounds, reserving Four of the largest State-rooms in the PACIFIC for Families, for which an Extra Price will be charged. These Steamers have superior accommodation for a limited number ofSeconclCabin Passengers, at £2O each, including Provisions. All Parcels charged ss. and upwards, according to size. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK. TheSteam-shipscomprisinathisLine are the ATLANTIC Capt. WEST. PACIFIC Capt.NYE. ARCTIC Capt. Lucs. BALTIC Capt.ComsTocK. These Vessels are appointed to sail as follow : FROM LIVERPOOL. 1854. ATLANTIC WEDNESDAY, Ist November. BALTIC WEDNESDAY, 15th November. WEDNESDA Y, 29th November. WEDNESDAY, 13th December. WEDNESDAY, 27th December. And every alternate WEDNESDAY. FROM NEW YORK. 1854. ATLANTIC SATURDAY, 14th October. BALTIC SATURDAY, 28th October. SATURDAY, 11th November. SATURDAY, 25th November, SATURDAY, 9th December. And every alternate SATURDAY. N.B.—No Goods for the ATLANTIC can be taken after Two o'clock, p.m., on TUESDAY next, the 31st instant ; nor can Parcels be received after Six o'clock in the Evening of that day. Freight on Goods payable in New York is charged at the rate of S 4 and sOc. to the pound sterling. Dogs Five Pounds each. An'experienced Surgeon is attached to each ship The Owners of the's'e Ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewellery, Precious Stones or Metals, unless Bills of Lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. No Berth secured until the Passage-money is paid. Steam-ships ply regularly between New York and Charles- ton, Savannah, Havannah, Jamaica, New Orleans, and Chagres. Goods destined for any of these ports, and ad- dressed to E. K. COLLINS and Co., New York, by the above Steamers, will be forwarded with despatch and economy. Passengers will be charged freight on their personal Luggage when it exceeds half a ton measurement. kor Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. E. K. COLLINS and Co., New York; JOHN MUNROE and Co., Paris • G. H. DRAPER, Havre; STEPHEN KENNARD and Co., 27, Austin- friars, London; or to BROWN, SHIPLEY, and CO., Liverpool. The Steam-tug Company's Boat SAMSON will leave the Landing-stage,George's Pierhead, at Half-past Seven o'clock, Morning, on WEDNESDAY, the Ist November, with the Pas- sengers for the ATLANTIC.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

remitted desolation, till g waste, wh: ich skirt the southern bas Inntains lied Sahara, id 100

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

EVENING, OCTOBER 23 sales of Cotton, 300 bales, dire, at £'24 10s. to £24 15s. Pig Iron LoNno N.—On 'Chang( Trade for Spelter dull ; Scotch, 80s. 6d. Tallow quiet; P. Y. C., his. on the spot. Linseed Oil dull, at 368. 3d. to 365. 6d. Rice No later telegraphic news from the Crimea. A Balaklava letter of the Bth reports that cholera was raging severely among the Allied troops. AND SHIRE MARKET, :he Corn Market had n of it per cent. The ig, but declined with ;e. Little doing in

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE MAYORALTY WE understand that Mr. JAMBS ASPINALL TOBIN will be the next Mayor: of Liverpool. This will be a most judicious selection on the part of the Town Council, and one that will be generally acceptable to the town. Mf. TOBIN is a gentleman of high respectability, of decided political principles as a Conservative, of firmness and energy in matters of business, and yet possessing that urbanity and courteousness of demeanour which has won for him golden opinions from men of all sides. He pos- sesses every quality which can give dignity to the office, and Liverpool will have reason to be proud of the choice. LIVERPOOL COURT OF PASSAGE YESTERDAY (BEFORE EDWARD JAMES, Esq., ASSESSOR.) THE court resumed its periodical sittings yesterday. The cause list contained the entries of three demurrers and eighty-two issues. FALSE IMPRISONMENT, WILLIAMS V. SIIAW.—The plaintiff was Thomas Wil- liams, licensed victualler, Kent-street, Liverpool, and the defendant, Robert Shaw, cashier in the office of Messrs. M`lver and Co., Water-street. Mr. Tindal Atkinson, in- structed by Mr. Wheeler, stated the facts of the case. The plaintiff, having received an advance note from a seaman in the employ of Messrs. M'lver, went to their office, and received a sovereign in exchange for, it from the defendant. He was returning home when a boy from Messrs. M`lver's office caught him on the road, and said he was to go back. He did so, when the defendant demanded the return of the sovereign, observing that there was some mistake. He refused to do so, and again left the office, when the defen- dant sent for a constable, and he was taken to the police- office, in High-street, where Mr. Superintendent Clough allowed him to be discharged on returning the sovereign. —Mr. Brett, for the defendant, applied for a postponement of the trial on the ground that he had only just received his brief. His Honour could not consent, and the case nroceeded. For the defence, it was then urged that there

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED CHINA, EARTHENWARE, AND GLASS WAREHOUSE, 9, DEANE-STREET, and at 30, ELLIOT-STREET._ _ STANTON'S 'DINNER SERNICES, not to be surpassed. .'1 15s. STANTON'S BURNISHED GOLD CHINA TEA SETS. 10s. 6d. STANTON'S BURNISHED GOLD CHINA TEA SETS, with COFFEES. 145. Gd. STANTON'S BURNISHED GOLD CHINA TEA SETS, with COFFEES, superior. 30s. STANTON'S BREAKFAST SERVICES, a good Article. 18s. STANTON'S BURNISHED GOLD BREAK- FAST SERVICES. .e 1 9s. STANTON'S TOILET WARES, in every variety of Style, Colour, and Pattern. Gs. Gd. STANTON'S DESSERT SERVICES, in end- less variety. ]Gs. STANTON'S BOHEMIAN GLASS FLOWER VASES, in Pairs and Sets. STANTON'S TABLE GLASS, of every de- l." scription. N.l3.—This stock is of immense extent, the quality is as good as is manufactured. Shippers, notelkeepers, Whole- sale Purchasers, and Private Families, by effecting their pur- chases at these Establishments will obtain that which is most desirable—namely, the best manufactured articles at the lowest prices JOHN STANTON, Proprielor AMERICAN DAGUERREIAN GALLERIES, 50, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL (entrance in Concert-street, • - • side of the New Music-haII.)—EDMONDS' DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS, from Four Shillings. EDMONDS' ENAMELLED DAGUERREO- TYPE MINIATURES, Twelve Shillings and Sixpence. EDMONDS' newly-discovered INDELIBLE GOLDEN MINIATURES, Twenty Shillings, surpassing every other production in the above art. Only to be obtained at the American Galleries. All Persons who visited the Crystal Palace during the Great Exhibition must recollect the great superiority of the Ame- rican Daguerreotypes, and to those who did not, it will be sufficient to state that the Premium was awarded for American Specimens. •Mr. ED:HONDS, in soliciting the inspection of the Public, begs to draw attention to the fact, that his resources, and nine years' experience, must ensure to his patrons First-class Portraits, at the lowest Prices, finished in half the time that they can be obtained in any house in town. Any person visiting the Gallery will be immediately con. vinced that all Portraits thorn WERE TAKEN ON THE PRE- MISES, WhiCil is not generally the case through town ; many having been purchased and others imported, for the express purpose of being exhibited at the doors. Mr. E. can vouch for the above, and deems it wise to caation the Public against such impositions. SUGGESTIONS YOR DRESS.—Ladies are informed that Dark Colours are most suitable. Colours to be avoided are White, Pink, and Light Blue. P.S.—Examine the clearness of the Eyes, thebold, soft, and brilliant finish of all Portraits sent out from the AMERICAN GALLERIES . 10, BOLD•STRRIST (Exitance in CUNCERT-STREET). DARING ATTEMPT TO BLOW OPEN A SAFE.—MESSRS. CHUBB and SON respectfully sub- mit to their Friends and the Public the following Testimonial "Irk Mills, Millgate, Manchester, September Ist, 1854. "Gentlemen,—On Wednesday night last, my counting. house, situate as above, was broken into by burglars, who, after having forced open all the drawers therein, made an attempt with gunpowder to blow open the large safe, which I purchased from you three years ago, but to no purpose ; the lock of the sate door, although much strained, was opened by its key with much difficulty on the following morning. From the inside appearance of the safe, it is evident that a very heavy charge of gunpowder must have been applied, as several pieces of woollen cloth therein were burnt and other- wise discoloured. You are at liberty to refer to me for con- firmation of the above statement, if required.—l am, Gentle. men, yours respectfully, "JOHN BLAIR "Messrs. Chubb and Son, 16, Market-street, Manchester. CHUBB and SON, Patent Lock and Fireproof Safe Manii- facturers, 2S, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; 57, St. Paul's Churchyard, London ; 46, Market-street, Manchester ; and Horsley-fields, Wolverhampton.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

ancy, from the pen LEW'S OF BOOR Wh z. By Baya pt to the _N being a Jou ravl nr

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

STEAM TO PORTLAND, U.S. IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION BY RAILWAY WITH MONTREAL, BOSTON. NEW YORK, &c. The Company's first-class powerful Screw Steam-ships OTTAWA Captain J. B. ATKINS, CLEOPATRA Captain H. SALT, , ,x. :, It' CHARITY Captain W. PATON, ‘5, * , , ERIE (new) Captain —, - . .4, HURON (new) Captain —, . ON I'ARIO (new) Captain —, SARAH SANDS (chartered)Captain W. ILstarr. . __ CANADIAN (chirtered)..... Captain WMASTER, Will be despatched as follows, from Coburg Dock, Liverpool: CANADIAN MONDAY, 6th November. Rates of Passage, including Fare by Railway or Steamboat from Portland : Ist Cabin. 1 2nd Cabin. To Portland . 20 Guineas. 14 Guineas „ Montreal.. 21 „ 15 „ „ 805t0n.... 21 „ 15 „ „ New York. '2l ~ 15 ~ 3rd Class. Including 9998 Guineas.: ['pre cooked. ovopikse eiroat yn. s THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 24th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court, 227 Boxes American BACON. Apply to Meisra. TRIMMER and GRAINGER, Agents, or to WM. GARDNER and CO., Brokers. 910 be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, An excellent and commodious Detached COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Edge-lane, containing Three Entertaining-rows, Nine good Bedrooms, Bath and Water-closet, Coachhouse and Stable, and extensive Garden. One DITTO, Abercronaby-square, with Four Entertaining-rooms, Ten Bedrooms, &c., &c. One DITTO, Rodney-street. Four extensive HOUSES and SHOPS, Mount-pleasant. Also, several very eligible Lots of BUILDING LAND, in various localities. TO be LET, au excellent HOUSE, Church- street, Birkenhead. One DITTO, near the Prince's- park. One DITTO, Northumberland-terrace, Everton. One DirrO, (The Priory,) Bootle. One DITTO, Rodney-street. One DITTO, Moss-street. Splendid SHOP, west side of Castle-street, and near the Town-hall. To be LET, for a Term of Years, that ancient and splendid MANSION, called " Caverawall Castle," four miles from Cheadle, in the county of Stafford, and one mile from the Railway-station. containing five magnificent Entertaining- rooms, ten good Bedrooms, Servants'-rooms, Baths, Water- closets, &c. The Outbuildings comprise extensive and com- modious Stabling, Shippon. Piggeries, &c. ; together with an extensive Promenade and Ornamental Garden, and upwards of Twenty Acres of rich Meadow LAND. Apply to Wm. WILLIAms, Estate Agent, 47, Ranelagh- street, and 3, Hackin's-hey, Liverpool, where applications are to he made for HOPE-STREET-HALL.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

VESSELS SPOKEN. Daniel Wpbster, outward haunch Oct. 13, off Cork. El Dorado, hence for Bombay, July 20, in 14 N, 25 W. Araby Maid, hence, July 24, in 10 N, 24 W. Maple Leaf. Bombay for this port, Sept. 10, in 28 N, 35 W Speedy, Sydney for London, Oct. 5, in 37 N, 43 W. Hanover, hence for Melbourne, Aug. 4, in 23 N, 27 W. Daniel Grant. Aug. 23, in 14 N, 25 W. Ruthenia, hence for Rio Janeiro. Aug. 20. in 11 N, 25 W. P. tiarward, hence, Oct. 12, in 48 N, 14 W. Patriot Queen, hence for Calcutta, Sept. 2, in 13 N, 26 W. Thorwalttsen, Aug. 23, in 6 S, 29 \V. Eva, Sept. 2, in 8 N, 24 W. Emporium, Benin for this port, Aug. 9 Esther, hence, Oct. 13, in 50 N, 9 W. America, from Africa, bund south, Sept. 5, in 12 Is ‘.4, in 14 N, 2S Nl' TIDE TABU HORN iOLYDAYS,hTC Oct. r 1) rn b. m. ft. in. f Tuesday.— 24' 027 ; 044 18 8 Wednesday .25 1 2 122 17 11 1 Thursday ..26 143 ^ 4 16 10 Friday ....271 227 2- 52 15 3 ! Saturday ..28 320 350 13 7 St. Simon & St. Jade Sunday .... 291 427 5 C 12 3 20th Sun. after Trin Monday.... 30 552 640 12 1

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

T address vas Pect,

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

PHOTOGRAPHY, BY WHICH PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES ARE COLOURED OIL, WATER COLOUR, FRENCH-dRAYON, COMBINING THE BEAUTY OF A SUPERB MINIATURE with the truth attainable by Photography alone. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT IN STITU TIO 34, CHURCH-611MT. LIVERPOOL, AND 14, ST. ANNB'S-SQUARE. MANCHESTER; ALSO AT 85. KINO WILLIAM- STIIBBT, 34, PARLIAMENT-STREET, AND 309, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. English, Tascan, Venetian, Roman, Swiss, Florentine, and gussian Views on Sale, by Fenton, Carr, Shaw, Bressolin, Maestrel, Vicomte Vigies, &c., and all the most eminent English and Continental Photographers. 'DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS.-JAS. TYNAN „I has great pleasure in offering his carefully-selected Yearly Importation of DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS, includ- ing many choice Varieties. The Roots are very line, and in excellent condition. Purchasers of large Quantities, for bedding, will be sup- plied on liberal terms. Double and Single Hyacinths 2s. 6d. per Dozen. Polyanthus Narcissus 2s. Cal. ~ Early Tulips 4s. Od. per 100. Fine Dutch Crocuses. 18. Od. ~ SEED WAREHOUSE, 56, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

For DUBLIN. The Company will sail the IRON DUKE, TRAFALGAR, or WINDSOR, of from 600 to 800 tons burthen and 320 to 380 horse power, or other of their first-class Steamers, EVERY EVENING, at Seven o'clock, (Sunday excepted,) from the Prince's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL, for KINGSTOWN HARBOUR; returning from KINGSTOWN HARBOUR. for LIVERPOOL, EVERY EVENING (Sunday excepted), at Seven o'clock. They also sail their Cargo Vessels (as below) from the Clarence Dock to DUBLIN QUAY, with or without pilots, of which Shippers are desired to take notice: THIB DAY October N.. at 10 o'clock, P.M. WEDNESDAY October 1,;5... at 12 OrCIOCk, NOON. it T URSDAY October .. at 1 o'clock, P.M. FRIDAY October 27.. at 1 o'clock, P.M. SATURDAY October 28.. at 3 o'clock, P.M. From DUBLDT to BELFAST. Every TUESDAY, returning every THURSDAY, For BANGOR, BEALIIARIS, and CARNARVON. The PRIIITCE OF WALES, Or other Vessel, Is intended to sail from the PRINCE'S PIERIPEAD, during the Winter Months, every WEDNESDAY and SioTURDAY, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, and MENAI BRIDGE, every MONDAY and FRIDAY, at same HOW'. All Goods for the PRINCE OF WALES must be sent to the Clarence Dock. Goods for Carnarvon may be landed at the Menai Bridge, and in that case forwarded by the Fairy steamer.. For further particulars apply to Mr. TIMOTHY, Menai- bridge; Messrs. CHARLEY and MALCOLM, Donegal-quay, Belfast; CITY nF DUBLIN COMPANY'S OFFICE,. 15 and 16, Eden-quay, Dublin ; or to JOHN K. ROUNTHWAITE, Agent, 24, Water-street, Liverpool. ALTERATION IN DAYS OF SAILING BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST. The BELFAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S superior Paddle Steamer TELEGRAPH, "41,194-KAL 450 horse-power and 478 tons register, JAS. JOHNSON, Commander;. or otuer of the Company's first-class Steamers, will sail as under:— From LIVERPOOL (Nelson Dock). Tit Is DAY.. October 24.. at 11 o'Clock, Evening. FRIDAY Octnber 27.. at *4 o'Clock, Afternoon TUESDAY October 31.. at 7 o'Clock, Evening. On the Day marked thus * the Steamer will sail from Nelson Dock Pierhead, and Goods will require to be alongside, in Dock, Three Hours before the time appointed for sailing. And from BELFAST On WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Cabin Fare, 155., (including Steward's Fee.) Steerage, 45. For Freight or Passage, apply to GEORGE NPTEAR and Co., Belfast; JouN WALKER, 77A, Market-street, Manchester; or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool. INCREASED ACCOMMODATION. THREE SAILINGS WEEKLY Fon LONDONDERRY, The splendid new and powerful steam-ellips '74: WILLIAM M'COICIIICIC.. ,-- JOHN WATT, COMMEMder ;-- ENNISKILLEN, WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Commander; LYRA, RICHARD CROMPTON, Commander ; or other of the Company's first-class Steamers, are intended to sail as follows, from the NELSON DOCK, LIVERPOOL : WEDNESDAY, October 25, at 1 o'clock, Afternoon. FRIDAY,. October 27, at 2 o'clock, Afternoon. And from LONDONDERRY every IIoNnAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Calling off MOVILLE, PORTRUSII, PORTMOON, and BALLYCASTLE, for Goods and Passengers, weather per- Milting. FARES:—Cabin, including Steward's Fee, 158.4 Second Cabin, 7s. 6.1.; Steerage, 4s. Freights moderate, which in all cases will include Porterage. Second Cabin Passengers by the Wm. M'Cortmicg only. The Owners of the above Steamers will not be accounta- ble for loss or damase of any kind sustained by Live Stock, nor for Passengers' Luggage, nor for Parcels above the value of £5, unless booked and paid for according to their value. Through. Rates between Liverpool and the principal Stations on the Londonderry and Enniskillen and Londonderry and Coleraine Railways are now fixed on a moderate Scale. Shippers will please take notice, that all Goods forwarded for shipment to Londonderry will be shipped by the first boat sailing after their arrival in which they can be taken (unless advised to withhold), irrespective of any instructions which may be given to have the Goods shipped per a specified Steamer. And this Company further give notice, that they will not be accountable for any loss arising out of such ship- ment, and that these are the only terms on which Goods will be shipped. For further particulars please apply to S.I.3IUEL G I LLI- LA N D,Managing Director, Londonderry; THos. CALDWELL, Coleraine and Portrush •, or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

PROVISIONS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 20.—There is a fair demand for beef at steady prices, and the stock is now so much re- duced as to leave no great assortment for selection, hence holders of good qualities are very firm. In pork the transactions have been limited, also from want of suitable qualities; fine American would bring an advance, but of such the market is quite bare. Bacon, though not active, is in fair retail demand, and prices are well supported. From present appearances the stock now on hand is likely to be all required before new can come forward in quantity. A very strong speculative demand having set in for lard, prices have advanced is 6d to 2s per cwt., and sales are reported on the spot and to arrive to the extent of 1,800 to 2,000 tons. Cheese is in moderate demand, at steady rates, and the late arrivals are well cleared off. OCT. 23.—There was a good inquiry for Butter last week, and business to a fair extent transacted since our last report. The high rates which continue to be paid in Ire- land, and the small stocks held here, cause holders to be firm at the quotations. Waterford, Carrick, and Clon- mel, 98s to 101 s ; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 96s to 99s ; Belfast, 96s to 98s ; Aligo and Limerick, 92s to 96s ; and pickled Cork 2nds, 86s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 14th to the 20th inst., both inclusive, 14,287 firkins 420 kegs 278 crocks 110 boxes butter, 72 bales bacon, 2 tierces and 126 kegs lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—Prices current in this market : Beet r tr, os 5i to Os 74 PeAS.... T. peck Os 0 to Oa Oi Mutton Veal Lamb, per qr 0 0— 0 0 Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 6i— 0 8 Apricots Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 1 6 1 8 Bret - , 2 6 0 0 Haddock 0 5 0 8 Ditto,Foreign 0 8- I 0 Soles 0 5 0 8 Pines,For.cacli. 0 0— 0 0 Salmon 0 0— 0 0 Do. Eng 4 6 5 0 Turbot 1 0— 1 3 Fowlamcouple. 2 8— 3 0 Fresh Butter 1 2 1 3 Ducks Salt Ditto 0 11 1 0 Geese .... each 4 0— 5 9 Lobsters .. each 1 0— 0 0 Turkeys N:ggs ....1. 124 7 6 0 0 Hares Potatoes.rpeck 0 8 —0 11 'Rabbitsmcple. 1 8— 2 2 New Ditto .... 0 0— 0 0 Grouse 4 6 5 0 Cucumberseach 0 4 0 8 Partridges LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET.—Prices on Saturday tlig, old, 4, st.. Os 8441 s .idlPitatoes, a* 4. R.: d - brew Clover 0 8— 0 10i Pink Eyes .. 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 0— 0 0 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 4i— 0 53;Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley SHIPPING NEWS. TUESDAY. OCT. 17.—Wind E., fresh ARRlVED.—Gniding Star, Johnston, from Melbourne— Maggie, Drewett, Hong Kong—Ottawa (s.s.), Atkins, Mon- treal Empire, Strick, Bombay Thames, Treweek, and Virginia, Clegg? Quebec—Wave Crest, Seville, Prince Edward's Island—Athenian (s.s.), Hardie, Constantinople—Vasco de Gama, Bombay—Coral Queen, Holliday, London, to load for Moulmein—Evangelist, Mazatlan—Taurus (s.s.), Langlands, Constantinople—Hercyna, Smith, Callao—Remark, M`Neill, Buenos Ayres—Contest, Cove, Mazagan. SAT !AD.—Margaret (s.), Harrison, for Havre—Minho (s.s.), Goulding, Oporto—Germanicus.Fales, New Orleans—Claudia, Jones, Rio Grande—Kaffir, Cassidy, La Guayra—Governor Baron de Vriere, Halewick, Ostend Enterprise, Moon Antwerp—Fanny von Schack, Klenow, Stettin—Margaret' Ridley, Palfrey, and Francis, Walsh, Newfoundland—Elms, Christiansund—Anderida. Fuller, St. Michael's—San Pietro, Gallant', Genoa—Eliezer, Higgs, Antwerp—Jacobina, Boutekoe, Harburg—lrene, Pet, Rotterdam Daring, Nos- mand, Newfoundland—Fillomina, Luzzaiaga, Bilboa. John Bartlett, from Manila at Batavia. Bak, sailed from Manilla for Queenstown. Marmion, Pale, from Cuddalore, at Madras. &rah Ann, cleared at Calcutta, 22nd Sept., for this port. Wrzapore, Parker, for London, put tack to Calcutta leaky. Helens, Cappan, hence, and Sheridan Knowles, from New Yore—both at Quebec. . . . QUKBItC, OCT. s.—The Swordfish, Green, from Bristol for Quebec, was stranded at Little Meth!, 2701 Sept., and it is feared will be a wreck. :..:CILLY, OCT. 13.—The crew of the D..vonport, from Quebec, tar Liverpool, before reported abandoned, were picked up 15th Sept., in lat. 44, lon. 53, by the brig Regent, from Quebec for Grimsby, arrived here. )iadem, 'Webber, from Wardell, Genoa—Delta (s.s.), Little, nople—Lady Camilla, Crear, Gijon—Avon, Elsby, Calder, Hewitt, Lima—Henry Winch, G,:rdner, and John 111Wiccar, Jones, Sydney, N.S.W.—Northern Eagle, Grazier, Boston. Wanderer, Barrett, hence, at St. Lucia MILFORD, OCT. 19 —The I from Newr WI CALCurrA sth Ju coals, sank off St. Govan's Head, yesterday morning. r►.e clipper-ship Rob Roy, which ith 805 chests of opium, was on the Adaman Islands, after which had prevented an (mer- s wife. and a nortion of vation being taker the crew took to the boats, and were picked 'up after four days and nights' exposure. The remainder of the ship's company, forty-three in number, stuck by the ship, and defended her from an attack of the natives, who killed one man by a poi- soned arrow. They were at last rescued by the honourable company's steamer Nemesis, which conveyed them to Cal- cutta, along with 350 chests of opium, saved from the wreck. SUNDAY, OCT .—Wind N.N.W., fresh ARRlVED.—Elizabeth, Peterson, from Copenhagen—Rolling Wave, Davies, Calcutta —.l werna, Anpleby, Fernando Po— Alarm, Salters Mobile—Countess of Zetland, Pernambuco— .. • —Hearieite, Amsterdam t, Ditchburn, Pernambuco—Jura (Ls.), SAI LED.—F.ntlit Wickman, Queenstom Villa de Equa, Cafriro, hence, and Danube (s.s.), Cepha lonia, and sailed, 10th Oct., for Palermo, at Messina. MONDAY, OCT —Wind N.W. ARRlVED.—Benedictns, Denmark—Apollo, Hambro'—Juli- ane, Bremen—Secret, Alexandria—Chance, Heyes, Callao— nichibucto—Lady Bulwer, Partridge, Gijon—Ellen, Pearce. Buenos Ayres—TouAvsanda, Julius, Philadelphia— Manhnit .n, Peabody, New York—Volga (ship) Boston—Light- ning, Forbes, Melbourne—Martha, Brown, Callao—Eugene, Helsmostel, and Gaston, Vanderhuyde, Antwerp. The Lightning sailed August with the Glenroy, for Calcutta in three days less -titric 20, in 63i days, in company Has performed the voyage the Red Jacket. Has 40,000 The Antelope (s.s.) was to sail Ist Sept., and Ocean Chief Sept 4th, for this port ; and Ballarat Aug. 22d, for London. The Carpentaria and Hero would proceed to Hong Kong; Albatross and Bride of the Sea for Callao; and Norwood tor Bombay. The Medora was to sail from Geelong in a few days for London. The Francis Henty sailed for London August 17th, with 33,876 ounces of gold and 4.400 sovereigns. The Jno. Banks sailed on the 15th, with 3,00 ounces of gold ; and the Mer- maid sailed for this port on the 18th August; with 20,000 ounces of gold. Dreadno-ught, Samuels; Ohio, Hutchings; Itoscius, Porter; Harvest Queen, Manson ; and Chace, White—hence at New York. Globe, Blair, hence at Charleston—John Garrow, and Gen Parkhill. M Kown, off Charleston. Ellen A. Clark, Kopperholdt, hence at rhiledelphia Rhine, Jellerson, hence at Boston. Lisboti, Brown, hence at St. John N.B. Alps (s.s.), Moodie, New York; Fanny Morton, and Albi- nus, Jolly, hence; Susan, Syroot, Laguna, for this port,.with loss of spars, sails, &c., in a hurricane on the ith and Bth Sept. —a!l at Halifax. Ipperil(packet-ship),_hence_at St. John, N. 8., 11th Oct The Whil;liaven (s ),..from Whitehaven to this port, was towed back to the former port on the 21st instant, with boilers out of order. by the Bonny Dundee (s.) Lawrence. from Akyab, at Antwerp. . _ _ Great Britain (s.s.): hence at Melbourne Aug. S. Tally-ho, Spence, and Ocean Chief, Tobin, hence; Peveril, hfilchiist, Peel, Isle of Man ; Harriet, Hope, Hobart Town— all at Melbourne. Agnes sailed from Melbourne Aug. 11, and Hilton on the 14th, both for Callao. Wide of the Sea, Tiger, Ochtertyre, Smart—all hence at Geelong. City Of Manchester sailed from Geelong for Callao Aug. 11. Araminta' Fearon, and Jane Leach, hence; Illalong (s.), Boomerang (a.), and Allen Kerr, from the Clyde, and Matilda Wattenhach, from Melbourne—all at Sydney. Iruperieuse, Devaux, Honduras, leaky, with loss of mizen mast, boats, &c. ; Peruvian, hence for Quebec, leaky, loss of sails, &c—both at Queenstown. BOSTON, OM. 11.—A British ship was abandoned at sea, supposed in the Gulf of . Mexico. Crew taken off by the barque Gre*:lifield, arrived at Galveston about 29th Sept. The Amelia Thompson, from London to San Francisco, went ashore in San Simon Bay, Aug. 26. _ NEW YORK, OCT. 7.L'A vessel of about 300 tons, painted black, was seen, 19th Sept., ashore on the reef about Ave miles S.E. of Caicos Bay, by the Oldin, arrived at Philadel- phia, from Cape Hayden. CAMPBKLTOWN, OCT. 20.—The Alpha, from Dunbar to Galway, was run ashore in a sinking state, 18th Oct., at the entrance of West Lich, Tarbert, and will be a wreck.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

"Through usirifr your Crinutria, I have an excellent which I had before despaired of."—Mr. Halley, - -It surpasses every thing of the kind."— Mrs. Carter, Pangbourne : " My head. which was quite bald, is now covered with new hair."—Mr. Lane, Golden Lion, Macclesfield-street, City-road, London : " A friend of mine, Mr. Harris, describes its effects as truly astonishing."—Mr. Yates, hairdresser, Malton : " The young man has now a good pair of whiskers, I want two for other customers." IF YOUR HAIR IS GREY OR RED, use ROSALIE COUPELLE'S PURE INSTAN- TANEOUS LIQUID HAIR DYE, univer- sally acknowledged as the only perfect one and infinitely superior to the numerous disgraceful imitations, which smell horribly, burn the hair, and leave an unnatural tinge. Price 3s. 6d. per bottle through all Chemists, &c., or sent free se- cure from observation for 52 postage stamps. Mr. Whitaker, 22, Fargate, Sheffield "Your Hair Dye is highly spoken of by all _cho have purchased it of me."—Mr. Pearse, King- ow: "Your Hair Dye has succeeded admirably, it gives such a natural tinge."—Mr. Pearson. Fishergate, Nottingham : " Your Hair Dye is excellent."—Mr. Casey, 2. Glo'ster-green, Oxford : " It gives the greatest satisfaction." —James Thompson, Eeq. ' Middleton : " It answers the highest expectations."—Mr. J. N. Clark, Killinick, Wex- ford : " It is a most excellent and immediate Dye or the Hair, far preferable to all others. . - Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise-street, and 78, London-road ; Mottram, 24, Waterloo-road, and 6, Argyle-street, Birken- head ; Priestley, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool ' • Barnes, Fisher- gate, Preston ; Marsh, Wallgate. Wigan ' • Clarke, Gazette- office, Lancasier ; Westmacott, No. 4, Market-street, Man- chester; arnrall respectable Chemists and Perfumers ; or of Rosalie Conpelle, 69, Castle-street, Newman-street, Oxford- street, London. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Pa- tent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Parisond Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. Liberpoot gitanbarb. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. MONDAY MORNING, Tay all-absorbing topic of every company and every tongue continues, even to this good hour, the war—the Alma—and Sebastopol. If it be justifiable to say of " Macedonia's Madman" thab— Thrice he routed all his foes, And thrice he slew the slain, it is scarcely less true or less justifiable to say of the Knights of Cockneydom that they have often fought Alma " o'er again." Panoramas and penny-booths—placards and pamphlets—vie with each other in laying vivid, if not truthful; representations of that great military achieve- ment before an admiring and bewildered public, while every journal teems with details of the action, and is made racy with anecdotes of its heroes. Many of these are, no doubt, highly coloured, and not a few of exceedingly ques- tionable authenticity; yet in general they bear an amount of characteristic peculiarity highly suggestive of national idiosyncracy, and a cool indifference, if not an absolute contempt, of ,danger, which at once gratifies and interests the reader. Conspicuous among those is one as honourable to British humanity as the intrepid daring of her sons is creditable to their valour. When the allied troops were marching from the position out of which they had driven the discomfited hordes of Russia on the morning of the 23d, they had to pass (sixty long hours after the battle) a group of seven hundred and fifty wounded Russians, stretched upon the battle field, who had been left by their defeated comrades destitute of succour, and abandoned to the lingering agonies of =assuaged suffering. Ere our gallant army could bid adieu to these miserably maimed, deserted, and suffering opponents, Lord RAGLAN sent orders to the Tartar peasantry of the nearest village that the wounded men would be confided to their charge, and that their wounds might be attended to. An English surgeon, Dr. TrromsoN, of the 44th Regiment, was left with them,—the sanctity of his mission, and the preca- rious efficacy of a flag of truce, being his only means of security against the probable vindictiveness of the wounded wretches' returning comrades. His was, indeed, true heroism, unstimulated by eclat. The threatened pre-Christmas Parliamentary Session has blown up. The Cabinet Council, held on Wednesday, decided that it is not necessary, and, in ordering the pro- rogation to the 16th of November, came, it is said, to the understanding that Parliament shall, assemble for the dispatch of business somewhere about, or rather before the beginning of the coming year. The long-talked-of visit of the French EMPEROR and EMPRESS to our QUEEN, has, within the last few days, acquired a fresh vitality, stimulated, it is considered, by a rumour of extensive preparations among the State apartments at Windsor Castle, and some mysterious commands touching English and India shawls, received by some great house of business in the metropolis, from some one or other whose name is of too much consequence to be permitted to transpire. Among the London novelties—for a thing may be a novelty in London although quite common in Paris—is the intended adoption of pillar letter-boxes, erected in the That such erections will be of great public con- streets no one pretends to doubt, surprise being confined to the fact that they have not been introduced long ago. While the POSTMASTER-GENERAL has his eye directed towards improvement in this direction, he might find it conducive to public convenience also were he to bestow a moment's consideration on how the "smoke nuisance" might be abated at some of the post receiving-houses, in which the function of cigar vendor is commingled with that of distributor of "postage stamps" to her Majesty's lieges. In some of these establishments the ventilation seems so imperfect, and the accumulation of smoky vapour so dense, that females, or parties with delicate lungs, are exposed to great inconvenience by the thoughtlessness which converts a public office into a cigar divan. In these remarks I have purposely abstained from any allu- sion to the bold demeanour and free style which certain "fast young gentlemen" are said to indulge in towards ladies whose business leads them to enter these shops to purchase postage stamps. A few reformatory hints in this direction from his lordship would not be thrown Few subjects have of late commanded a greater share of attention, or received more sympathising consideration, than the condition of our sick and wounded soldiers in the East, as that has been npresented. That the admits of doubt; but after making large allowance for overstatements, there is still a sufficient amount of misery and inevitably unheeded suffering to call for active ex- ertion on the part of the public. Fortunately the atten- tion of the wealthy and humane has been roused to the subject, and ere many days elapse a corps of male and female hospital attendants will have reached the scene of suffering, and those, combined with the official provision already made, will be able to meet even the most urgent necessities of the occasion. Another position in which the calamities of war have revealed themselves to our aching sensibilities, has arisen from the wail of the widow and the silent though apprehensive lamentation of the orphan. A willing ear has been on all sides turned to their plaint, and all classes have vied and still vie with each other in voluntary contributions towards their relief. With the watchful assiduity and native kindness of heart which have at all times distinguished her when the voice of sor- row and suffering has met her ear, the QUEEN has led the way in preparing succour and consolation for them in their bereavement, and the example has been nobly followed. Public benevolence has been roused all over the country, town competing with city, and hamlet with village, in contributing the only means of solace which it is in the power of a generous and great nation to bestow on those who cannot be looked on as other than the widows and orphans of the state. This is as it should be, and it forms a marked and honourable contrast to the barbarous apathy and cruel indifference manifested by the Russians towards their wounded and helpless countrymen, as that was dis- played by the miserable sufferers on the heights of Alma. Unlike the natural, the literary world may be said to hibernate in summer and blossom in winter. When the beetle and the dormouse quit their holes, the parterres of the Row begin to look sere—the blossoms have been culled—in the literary orchard, the fruit which will ripen has ripened and been gathered and garnered out of sight of the sun; and the summer of nature becomes in a great degree at least the winter of literature. When autumn's yellow tints are fading into cheerless brown, and the leaden sky which howls the prelude to November enwraps the shrinking earth, the trimmers of the literary garden begin to clear her encumbered flower-beds—her husband- men to look over and proclaim the nature of the coming The first throes of the literary spring are evinced in the dissemination of those ingeniously concerted mis- sives, the Publishers' Circulars, the appearance of which gives unmistakeable token of the intellectual "time of flowers" being at hand, and no revival of vital energy in the animal or vegetable kingdom is more regular in its period of return than that which permeates the literary soil urging into shoot, and bough, and blos- som, the germ which genius has implanted, and which culture and intellectual care alone can foster into wholesome life-sustaining fruit. True enough, an occasional literary product forces its way into convulsive life amidst the prevailing general dor- mancy of the literary garden and field, but in general they are feeble and delicate of growth, like the unnatural strawberries and erratic apple-blossoms which we annually read of in provincial newspapers, phenomena which every- body wonders at but nobody admires, and which few are even deluded into the hope of seeing arrive at maturity. The publishers' recess of the present year has proved no exception to those of ordinary currency. Some wild flowers and not a few weeds have overrun the neglected garden ; while here and there a nettle of more than ordi- nary pungency, or a thistle of sharper and harder thorns than usual, like " Firmilian," has shot up among the un- expected wonders; nor have the nightshade and dock- weed been without their representatives. Among the latter class, the reading public has been favoured, or the contrary, with a lusys naturee by an officer in HER MAJESTY'S navy—unseasonable in its time of flowering— sickly in constitution—uncomely in aspect—of repulsive flavour—in short, a literary weed of rank and disagreeable as well as untimely growth. This, even the less literary of your readers will readily perceive, is the " English Prisoners in Russia," in publishing which Lieutenant ROYER fulfils a duty for which ho seems to have been specially prepared in Russia. He was, it must be remem- bered, an officer on board the ill-fated Tiger when that vessel was stranded and her crew captured off Odessa. From his notes he does not appear to have been very keen-witted, but to have been the unconscious, and it rosy be, the unwilling victim of false display ; and the Russian authorities, from General OSTEN SACXEN, upwards end downwards, appear to have had thorough measure of his intellectual :dimensions. At Odessa the complaisant governor handed the extatic " tar " the identical opera- glass with which his excellency had been furnished " when watching the progress of the attack on the luck- less Tiger," and from that moment at least, if not before, the fate of the gelhmt " luff" was sealed. The glass uo longer presented "the attack on the luckless Tiger," but was turned in admiration of " La Cordova," at the Odessa -Operahouse, with whose acting he was fascinated. Dis- covering the "impressionable mind" they had to deal with in Lieutenant Rolm; the Russian magnates took care that he should behold Muscovite life and manners coleur de rose, and they treated him to all manner of civilities, including a pleasant journey to St. Petersburg, and a charming interview with the GRAND DUCHESS, pre- paratory to his being introduced to the GRAND DUKE, the melo-drama being consummated by a tile a tete with the EMPEROR ! In all of these unusual incidents great care was taken to show the sunny, not the shady, side of men and matters, and, contrary to every form of expectation, Lieutenant ROYER was invited to make notes—in short, to write a book; he took the hint, and on every page of his one-sided tablets he has successfully performed for himself the office which DOGEERRY sighed in vain for a clerk to do for him. This is all very sad and very serious, but it cannot be helped. The reception of marked, indeed very marked civility, where he had expected rudeness, if not cruelty, and above all, the studiously elaborate cour- tesy of a veritable live Emperor, has been too much for the simple son of Neptune, it has upset him, and—he has written, and worse than written, published a book—need more be said on such a painful subject ? In the death of SAMUEL PHILLIPS, which event took place at Brighton, on Saturday, the 14th instant, the literary brotherhood has lost an able and industrious coadjutor. In his earlier years, indeed it may almost be said "hot youth," Mr. PHILLIPS sought renown as a player, but did not meet with that success which his ambition craved, and, withdrawing from the stage, he betook himself to literature. In 1841, his most important literary work, "Caleb Stukeley," appeared in Blackwood's Magazine, and was followed by " We are all Low People there," both of which have recently been re-printed. Subsequent to the publication of these works, he was engaged as a writer for the Times, his contributions to that journal being, it is understood, chiefly of a literary cast, and including, it is said, severe rather than unjust strictures on the writings of DICKENS and some other Del populorum. He afterwards became connected with the Morning Herald, for which he wrote political leaders, and, at a more recent period, he became ostensibly the proprietor of the John Bull. Seceding from this, about two years ago, he became more prominently a literary man and less of a political writer, connecting himself with the literary details of the Crystal Palace, of which depart- he was appointed director, and published " The Crystal Palace Hand-book," and " The Hand-book to the Portrait Gallery." In early manhood, his constitution, at no time robust, suffered severly by a fall from a horse, from the malign effects of which he never fully recovered ; and, after a protracted course of ill-health, he died sud- denly from the rupture of a blood-vessel, in the thirty- ninth year of his age. Literary and publis thing circles are again launched upon ,ggy ocean of law's " glorious uncertainty," in respect ed question of "foreign copyright." A atly ye gal opinion, promulgated in the Jurist, declaring, con- trary to the received general opinion,—and that of pub- lishers in particular—that the recent decision of the House of Lords does not in any degree affect the question of " foreign copyright in this country !" " Who shall decide when doctors disagree ?" In the meantime, the practical effect of that decision has been great, numerous Tints, particularly of American books, have been ssued and very extensively circulated in this country. ie rights of property of sister Sarah and brother Jonathan, has had a wonderful effect in sharpen- ing their intellects, previously very indifferent as well as obtuse and hazy on the literary relations of 'lleum and tuum, and the Yankee confraternity of authors has become clamorous for the establishment of an international law of copyright. Unauthorised rumours having of late ob- tained wide circulation, to the effect that the recent cheap re-issue of the " Waverley Novels " had proved unprofit- able, and was abandoned, have received the de facto con- tradiction of the appearance, within the last few days, of "The Antiquary," as a volume of that series. Another of these unauthorised drafts on the somewhat liberal bank of cheap rep Thus invasion of tl " public credulity" has been dishonoured by non-accep- tance. It was to the effect that the cheap re-issue of BuLwun's novels had been found not to answer, and that the agreement under which that re-print had been issued, has been cancelled. To this averment Messrs. ROUT- LEDGE give the most unqualified contradiction. From this somewhat lengthy string of facts and fictions, it is evident that the spring breezes of the literary atmosphere have begun to stir the buds and give token of coming ssoras to grace the advent of Already the grtat houses are pushing out the season's announcements, which include material of '` rare promise." Old friends are placed before us with decidedly new faces ; and several new candidates for the Olympian crown have intimated their intention of courting popular applause. To each and all of them a hearty welcome ! A great dramatic event has been introduced, and a bold theatrical experiment has been made, in the revival of "Pericles, Prince of Tyre," at Sadler's Wells Theatre. A considerable time has elapsed sine the intended revival was intimated; and from time to time the public curiosity was stimulated by green-room gossip and coterie on dits relative to the style of its production, and the amount of pecuniary aid it must necessarily receive. The old disputes concerning its Shakspearian origin were in part resusci- tated, and various other incidental means were hit upon to keep the shuttle-cock of public curiosity in motion. In the list of amateur commentators on the genius of the great bard, conflicting opinions were, of course, hazarded, combated, agreed to—none of them, however, acquiring more general favour than that long ago enunciated by COLE- RIDGE, who correctly said of SHAKESPEARE, that he keeps "at all times in the high road of life ;—he has no innocent adulteries, no interesting incests, no virtuous vice;—he never renders that amiable which religion .and reason alike teach us to detest, or clothes impurity in the garb of virtue." An extensive colloquial commotion having been duly maintained for the required time, the piece was launched, and proved to be a well excised scenic outline of the crude though powerful tragedy. It has been put on the stage with great spectaculer skill. The scenery, of the most gorgeous and artistic order, has, it is said, been several years in preparation—the dresses and stage properties are various and beautiful, embracing the cos- tumes and social adjuncts of Greece and Assyria, which are harmonized with taste and judgment—the acting and elocution were in general worthy of the care and study bestowed on the piece in all its elaborate minutiae and powerful effect. Last week, I made allusion to the ques- tionable style in which DOUGLAS JERROLD'S drama of " A Heart of Gold" had been produced at the Princess's Theatre. Mr. JsaaoaD has himself given a succinct nar- rative of the cause which led to the injurious mode of its production, and an equally succinct, though graphic com- mentary upon the proceeding. He lays the weight of his injury on the shoulders of Mr. CHARLES KEAN, and attributes it to wounded vanity on the part of the actor, who was carricatnred in Punch. If KEAN was galled by Punch, JERROLD seems little less hipped by KEAN, and threatens in revenge to bid "farewell to all dramatic doings." At St. James's Theatre, " The King's 'Rival" has undergone some judicious curtailment, and continues popular and attractive. The tact, delicacy, and beauty of Miss GLYN's acting in this drama have raised her to a still higher position in histrionic art, and contributed in no small degree to the success of the piece. At the Adelphi, Mr. Mouuts BARNETT concluded his engage- ment on Monday evening. He leaves this country for the United States, where, it is to be hoped, an extensive and profitable popularity awaits him. WHEAT IN CANADA.—It is estimated that the Canadas will have a surplus of 12,000,000 bushels of wheat to dis- pose of this season. FOREIGN PosTAGß.—Lord Canning, accompanied by Mr. William Page, the head of the Foreign and Colonial branch of the Secretary's department of the General Post- office, left London for Paris on Thursday last to enter into negotiations with the French Government on the subject of a new postal treaty.—Civil Service Gazette. - - UPWARDS of 700- tons of fleecy hosiery, consisting of under-waistcoats, drawers, &c., have been shipped on board the screw-steamer Prince, for conveyance to the troops in the Crimea. A complete telegraphic apparatus, with several hundred miles of wire, to be laid down in the Crimea, and also several sets of diving apparatus, to remove under-water obstructions, will likewise be taken out by the Prince. AN ANCIENT HOSTELRIE.—The old " Black Boy" at Feckenham, Worcestershire, is now closed as an inn. It has been in the family of the Gardners about 139 years. The sign, which is of copper, stood the whole of that time, until taken down on Thursday last.— Worcester Chronicle. HER MAJESTY'S NEW ICACllT.—January next has been fixed as the period when the splendid new steam-yacht, the Windsor Castle, now building at Pembroke for the Queen, is to be finished and launched. The greatest exer- tions are being made in order to hasten her progress. A large body of the best men are constantly at work upon her, and converted timber has regularly been brought round from the other yards in order to expedite her build. She is so far advanced that an excellent idea may be formed of her; and there is no doubt that she will prove a model of beauty both in finish and mould. Her lints have evidently been laid with care and judgment, and pro- m'se great speed, while her immense length, more than 100 yards, and proportionate beam, will secure ample accommodation, not only to Royalty, but @so to the officers and crew—a comfort in which the Victoria and Albert is sadly deficient. The Windsor Castle is built of mahogany chiefly, with sound British oak. The diagonal planking has been laid.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

DRESS WAISTCOATS SHOOTING, PISHING,and TVALKING COATS. SWAIN'S REGISTERED PALETOTS. PRINTED CASHMERE, MAUD, and SHAWL DRESSING GOWNS and STUDY COOTS WATERPROOF GARMENTS, of every description, and from the best makers, ESSRS. BEARD AND FOARD BEG TO CALI. ATTENTION TO THEIR NEW AND IMPORTANT ISIPROVEMENT

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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e back 52 feet 6 inches, and runnin,, in depth backwards t 2 inches, on the south side at on the north side thereof 151 ..:cues, and containing in the whole 854 superficial square yards or thereabouts; together with the appurte- nances. Tenure, Copyhold of the Manor of West Derby, under a nominal rent of Id. For further par"- ' -.Ay to Mr. Booms, Solicitor, No. Os 'us tICUISTS apr 30, Castle-street, Liverpool. BY ORDER OF THE DEVISEES IN TRUST. VALUABLE PROPERTY, IN SOME OF THE BEST PARTS OF LIVERWOL. By Mr. BRANCH, • . . On WEDNESDAY, the Bth November next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, in the following or such other Lots as may then be agreed upon, and subject to conditions to be then produced, unless previously disposed of by private treaty, Lot I. ALL that well-accustomed Licensed PUB- LIC-HOUSE, known as " Coker's Jamaica Vaults," on the east side of Strand-street, Liverpool, and running back to Sea-brow, with the WAREHOUSE above the same The Premises are Leasehold under the Corporation of Li- verpool, for the residue of a term of 75 years, commencing on at -DWELLING. HOUSE and old established side of ation of Miss Davies, coin Lot that DWELLING-HOUSE and old-established SHOP, adjoining Lot 2, also situate on the north side of and numbered 53, in Islington aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Green, smallware dealer. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. The Premises comprised in Lots 2 and 3 are in the best business part of Islington, a few doors below St. Anne-street, and would form a safe and eligible investment. Lot 4.—A1l that commodiciiis DWELLING-HOUSE, with Fixtures complete, situate on the south side of and numbered 36, Springfield, Liverpool, late in the occupation of James Harrison, Esq., deceased: _ The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. Lot 5. All that well-accustomed Licensed PUBLIC- HOUSE, known es the " Washington Inn," situate on the east side of Waterloo-road, and corner of Dundee-street, Liverpool. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. Lot 6.—A1l that SHOP, situate on the east side of and num- bered 34, Waterloo-road aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Matthew Murphy. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. Lot 7.—A1l that SHOP, situate on the east side of and num- bered 32, Waterloo-road aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Cairns, optician. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. Lot B.—All those Two SHOPS, or EATING-HOUSES, situate on the south side of Dundee-street aforesaid, (adjoin- ing and to the eastward of Lot 6,) now or lately in the respec- tive occupations of Mr. Michael Coniskey and Mr. Robert Gibbs. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. Lot 9.—A1l those Two excellent DWELLING-HOUSES, situate on the west side of and numbered 33 and 34. St. James's-place, in the respective occupations of Mr. Harrison and Mr. Grayson. The Premises comprised in this Lot are desirably situated, as the Land attached to each House runs through and possesses a frontage to Mill-street. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars ar, ply to Messrs. JOHN and EiENRY GREOORY, Solicitors, 3, York-buildings, Sweeting-street. UNRESERVED SALE OF VALUABLE AND HIGHLY- BRED GREYHOUNDS. By Mes.tra. LUCAS and CO., THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock pre- cisely, at their Repository, Great Charlotte-street, Liverpool, THE small but choice KENNEL of GREY- HOUNDS, the Property of S. P. Hope, Esq., who is declining Coursing altogether. It consists of Humming Bird, Heroine, Hollfast, Hilarity, Habeas Corpus. And Five PUPPIES, by Jardine's Motley, out of Humming Bird; also, an excellent DOG-CART, and a quantity of DOG CLOTHING, COUPLES. LEADING REINS, &c. The whole on view prior to Sale, and Catalogue's may be had at LUCAS'S REPOSITORY. EXTENSIVE, srocK OF CART HORSES, LORRIES, CARTS, FLOATS, GEARS, &c., THE STOCK OF TWO CARTOWNERS DECLINING THE BUSINESS. By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at their Repository. Great Charlotte-street, Liverpool. TEN CART HORSES, l Pony. 5 Lori Les, 1 Spring Cart, 11 Sets of Gears, f a Cartowne The Propert 8 Horses, 2 Lorries. 2 Floats, Carts,'Gears, &c. The Property of a Cartowner. 20 Cart and Van Horses, Lorries, Floats, Carts, Gears, &c On view prior to -the sale LUCAS'S, LIVERPOOL. SELECT SALE. FIFTY VALUABLE HORSES. By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., On THURSDAY next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at their Repository, Great Charlotte-street, Liverpool, FIFTY. HORSES, principally the Property of Gentlemen in the surrounding district, consisting of Valuable Horses, Gig, Phaeton, and Carriage Horses, Park Hacks and Ladies' Pads, Ten Valnable Hunters, From the Fair of Ballinasloe. Also, a splendid Harness Horse, light and elegant Patent Drag, by Starey, of Nottingham. On view THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 24th, and TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 25th instant, and on the Morning of Sale. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES SALE OF A VALUABLE FREEHOLD FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, IN BEDFORD-STREET, HARItI NGTON, LIVERPOOL. On TrEsDAY, the 21st day of November next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John- street, ..ti.LL that Piece of Freehold LAND, with the Fireproof WAREHOUSE thereon erected, situate on the west side of Bedford-street and east side of Mann-street, in Harrington, Liverpool, and numbered 12, having a frontage to Bedford-street and Mann-street severally 11 yards, run- ning in depth on the north and south sides severally 45 yards, be the several dimensions thereof a little more or less. For further particulars apply to GEORGE HOLDEN, Esq., Leicester-buildings, Ring-street; or to \lr. T. S. Salmi, Solicitor, Corfe's-buildings, Preeson's-row. a sermon to children to -morrow W111(1,7 ' THE REV. HENRY CO ' • eedunnesddaersyta) afternoon,i, preach in St. Matthew's Church,-morrow Scotland-road. THE ARABIA, British and North American Royal Mail steam- • ship, Commodore C. H. E. Judkins, sailed from the Mersey on Saturday, at 10.45 a.m. for New York, with the usual mails, 154, passengers, and a large cargo of mer- chandise on freight. ACCIDENT BY MACHlNERY.—Yesterday James Irving, a boy in the employ of Mr. morning, as Duckworth, coffee roaster, was oiling the machintry hi. s right hand caught in the cog wheel, and broke the bon Ile was taken to the Infirmary, where hise of his wrist. dressed, and he is now going on favourably wound was MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Saturday night last, an old man named James Fitzpatrick, who was very deaf, left his residence, 55, Addison-street, and proceeded t; that of his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Mooney, in N orhury- str.-:et, as was his custom every Saturday evening. when crossieg Lime-street, at the bottom of Gloucester-street, a car belonging to Mr. Matthews, car proprietor, driven by Willi.an Roberts, lan with tLe fore wheel over the deaf man's chest, and he was removel by some bystanders, the driver stopping the car lefbre the hind wheel went over bin., The police came up and removed him to the Northern Hospital, where he died on Sunday morning. in inquest will be held upon the bocif this day.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

NEW PASSENGER SHIPS. Tnn BLrE JACKET arrived on Friday in the Mersey, from Boston, under the command of Captain Oliver Eldridge, er a very successful run, as will be seen by the following extract from the journal of one of the pas- sengers :—"Oct. 3rd, one o'clock, a.m., took our departure from Boston Light, had the wind from S.E. during the day, which drove us to the N.W. of Seal Island. The wind hauled to the S.W. next day, and we were obliged to beat seven hours to clear Seal Island, which we passed at six o'clock, p.m., 4th. From thence had light westerly winds, averaging 200 miles per day, until 11th, when we took a gale from the south, and ran 360 miles in 24 hours. On the 11th, we were in lat. 49.57, long. 37.01, and on the 12th, lat. 61.07, long. 27.40 by observation. After this time the wind continued light from the west, and we made Cape Clear on the morning of the 16th, just 12 days and 22 hours from Boston, allowing for difference of time, and 11 days from Seal Island. Saw Tuskar Light the same evening, which we passed in 13 days and 18 hours from Boston, and next morning sighted Holyhead, 14 days and 4 hours from Boston, with a good prospect of arriving at Liverpool the same day, when the wind hauled to the N.E., and commenced blowing a gale which in- creased to a hurricane, and we were over two days between Bardsey and Holyhead. 19th Took a pilot off Point Lynas, at three o'clock, p.m., but the wind being fresh from S.W., he declined taking the ship in the river before morning. A combination of circumstances thus length- ened our passage to 17 days, which we felt almost positive of making in 14 but a few days since." The Blue Jacket was built in Boston, and is sister to the celebrated Red Jacket, whose recent performances to Australia and back we have already noticed. Like her, she is destined for the Australian emigration trade, for which her fine capacity and accommodations highly recommend her. During her voyage she proved herself perfectly sea- worthy, and although she encountered two severe gales, she neither lost sail nor spar, and has beaten almost every ship that sailed for weeks previously. Before leaving the vessel the passengers presented an address to Capt. Eldridge for "his gentlemanly conduct, which served to render the voyage so agreeable, and we shall ever remem- ber with gratitude his many kind attentions to us." THE ANNANDALE.—A vessel named the Annandale, which lately arrived here, and is now lying at the north- east end of the Prince's Dock, is an excellent proof of our national skill in turning out "clippers." She was built by Messrs. John Nicholson and Co., of Annan, on their own account. She is a model of symmetry, and, it is stated, of strength also, for she is firmly iroukneed throughout, and copper-fastened. Her dimensions are— length of keel, 230 feet ; over all, 250 feet ; beam, 32 feet; depth of hold, 18 feet 4 inches; tonnage, 1,150 old and 750 new measurement. She is extremely sharp on the water-line, both fore and aft. Her spars are lofty, and she is rigged much in the style of the celebrated Aberdeen clippers. She is built entirely of Scotch larch—which will render her extremely buoyant, and, probably, with her extraordinary length, give her unrivalled speed. With all her sharpness, she is said to have great stowage capa- city. Her deck is flush, with two houses, one amidships, the other aft, containing excellent cabin accommodation. She is intended for the East India trade, and is now being loaded by Messrs. Imrie and Tomlinson for Bombay. THE SHILIMA.R. The enterprising owners of the White Star Line of Packets have lately purchased the new ship Shalimar, a worthy consort of the famous Red Jacket and Mermaid. The Shalimar was built at St. John, N. 8., expressly for the passenger trade, and is, therefore, designed with width of beam and great height between decks. Her model, which is full at the waist, is sharpened at each end, so as to combine steadiness of motion with fast sailing. She is a very large-classed ship, her dimensions being—Length, 203 feet; length over all, 225 feet; breadth, 40 feet; depth, 23 feet; carpenter's measurement, 1,467 tons ; register, 1,402 tons. Her arrangements on deck comprise a topgallant forecastle, a large well-built house amidships, and a full poop aft, with a commodious erection on that, which includes the chief cabin entrance, and a very comfortable smoking- room, with stained glass windows. She has plenty of deck-room for passengers to promenade, and her high bulwarks will shelter them in heavy weather. The chief cabin is an elegant apartment, upholstered in dark polished woods, mahogany, rosewood, and walnut, with a rich bead- work of satinwood marking the panels. In the cornice d&corations, the " white star" is conspicuous on a red ground. There are berths for a dozen passengers, with baths and every other sanitary comfort attached. The forward part of the poop is fitted to accommodate thirty second-cabin passengers, and twenty of the same class are located in the house amidships. In these apartments the improved plan is adopted of making the meal-rooms apart by themselves, and placing the state-rooms, with their sleeping berths, along corridors attached; and the cabins are, by the aid of numerous windows and spacious sky- lights, cushioned seats, convenient tables, and rich paper hangings, rendered as light, airy, and as agreeable as could be desired. In the deck-house are more bath-rooms, and the whole forward part of it is occupied with a large " kitchen," divided into two cooking galleys, one for the passengers, the other for the crew. It is fitted in berths of two, with a large family berth on each side of the centre division. In the aft and forward ends of the deck-house, and in front of the poop, are covered companion-ways, leading to the 'tween decks below, which have a height of eight feet in the clear. Here as in every other part of the ship, the cabins are well finished, and unusually spa- cious, and light is secured by means of large ventilating shafts, skylights, deck-lights, and other appliances. The midship portion is appropriated to first-class passengers, in berths of two, arranged on each side of a passage way, and the fore and after ends to intermediate passengers. The general arrangement is on the ordinary plan, with the state-rooms ranged along either side of the vessel ; but there is observable a useful novelty in the intermediate portion of the ship, which consists in several of the state- rooms being fitted with berths for eight or ten people, made on the telescope principle, so as to slide quite out of the way, and give great room in the apartments when not required for sleeping purposes. The Shalimar is adver- tised to sail for Melbourne on the Ist November. BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY, AT the half-yearly meeting of the company, on the 20th of August, after the report of the directors had been read, a committee was appointed, on the proposition of Mr. Edward Harper, to inquire into the state of the company's affairs, and to suggest what line of policy should be pur- sued for the future; and on Saturday last the adjourned half-yearly meeting was held at the Monk's Ferry Hotel, for the purpose of receiving their report. Mr. Alderman Bancroft, of Manchester, chairman of the company, pre- sided. The report, after stating the course of proceedings; and acknowledging the assistance which the committee had received from the chairman, directors, and officers of the company, proceeded to say :—" The result of the inves- tigation has satisfied your committee that, in the future conduct of your affairs,' it is clearly the true interest of the shareholders to cultivate friendly relations with the Shrewsbury Companies, and to attract and bring over both lines of your railway from the whole system of the Great Western Company the utmost traffic which they can contribute. The committee find that, since the com- mencement of the year 1851, the Shrewsbury and Chester Company has obtained three acts of parliament for run- ning powers, or for the amendment and extension of those powers, over the lines of this company, and in each case the applications have been based on alleged obstructions to their traffic, chiefly in the direction of Manchester. The bills, when before parliament, encountered the oppo- sition of your directors, but were, nevertheless, passed. These measures, combined with the withdrawal, in 1852, of the bill for leasing the Birkenhead line to the three companies, now forming the Great Western Company, have weakened the mutual confidence in each other of the direc- tors engaged in those hostilities, and the committee, whilst deploring the existence, ascertained by them, of continued mistrust, on the part of the Great Western board, towards some of the directors of your company, have laboured assi- duously to remove it, and they trust not altogether in vain. One of the first impediments to a good understanding and harmonious action for the future,appeared to be the existing litigation with the Great Western Company, and your committee have endeavoured to bring about a friendly settlement of this litigation, which they trust may yet be attained by mutual concessions. Another impediment, which was found to involve considerable complexity, pre- sented itself in certain agreements between the London and Northwestern Company and this company. (See Appendix A.) The first agreement is dated 21st Nov., 1860, and was made under the authority of a clause in this company's act of 1847, by the provisions of which your company abandoned certain lines supposed to be in- jurious to the London and Northwestern Railway Com- pany, for the construction of which Legislative sanction had been obtained, and for which abandonment an equi- valent concession to this company was intended to be made. Your directors also obtained the right of using the lines of the former company between Warrington and Manchester, paying to them fifty per cent. on the gross receipts, according to mileage, for all traffic carried by your trains over the London and Northwestern Railway. Considering that this agreement was intended by your board to obtain for your company for ever the same inde- pendent access to Manchester for all traffic passing over your line, which the construction of your own branch would have placed in your hands, the committee are of opinion that this was a most advantageous agreement to the Birkenhead Company. It was, however, soon after construed by the London and Northwestern Company as excluding all traffic from their line between Warrington and Manchester, which was not brought in the proper waggons and carriages of the Birkenhead Company itself, thereby preventing any Manchester traffic from passing in the carriages and waggons of other companies. Under an agreement made subsequently to the former, and dated 21st June, 1851, (see appendix B,) the Birkenhead Com- pany acquired the right to forward other carriages than those of your company, subject to the condition that they were not to charge for the through traffic from other lines lower rates than those which might be taken for the local traffic ppssing over your line, without the previous consent in writing of the London and Northwestern Company. The effect of this agreement upon the through traffic from the Shrewsbury companies was, of course, to annihilate it. This latter agreement is endorsed on the former one, and has the official seal of your company attached ; and your committee think it right to state that such agreement, although twice presented for confirmation at general meet- ings, has not received the sanction of the shareholders. The committee doubt the legal and practical value of this agreement, and think it is incumbent on the board to as- certain the extent of their legal rights, under the first agreement, with regard to traffic coming from other com- panies. One of the effects of the stipulation, by which your directors are compelled not to charge for foreign traffic lower rates than those imposed on the local traffic of your line is, that the London and Northwestern Rail- way Company are enabled to fix a more moderate scale of charges on the traffic of their own line from Manchester to Chester than you are permitted to charge by your shorter route. Thus, for Salop goods, fifty-two miles, from Manchester to Chester, via Crewe, the London and Northwestern Company charge : First-class, Bs. 10d.; second-class, lls. 441. ; third-class, 13s. ; fourth-class, 175.; fifth-class, 245. Forty miles, from Chester to Manchester, via" Warrington, the Birkenhead Company charge :—First- class, lls. Bd. ; second-class, 13s. 441. • third-class, 16s. Bd.; fourth-class, 20s. ; fifth-class, 30s. The traffic derived by this company from the neighbouring lines is shown by the returns in the appendixes which were furnished by the secretary to this company. When the communication between your line and the Warrington and Altrincham Railway, at Walton, shall be completed, the Great Wes- tern Railway Company, however, may be able, without in- terfering with any agreement, to carry their traffic by_the use of their running powers in the direction of Manches- ter; but your committee feel that it would have been. more satisfactory thay the traffic passing through Chester towards Manchester should be carried by you on terms perfectly equal and just, so as to invite and secure the traffic of both the London and Northwestern and Great- western systems." . _ The report, after alluding to the favourable prospects of traffic, and remarking on the inadequate remuneration received by the company for terminal charges at Birken- head, continues r—" The committee deem it most desirable to endeavour to arrange, as far as practicable, with the Great Western Company, to work the trains of both branches of your railway, and to provide the establishment for carrying on the whole trade of the company on specified and satisfactory terms ; and they have the pleasure to re- port that the board have, with the entire concurrence of your committee, entered into negotiations, by means of which they trust this desirable object may be attained.. In conclusion, your committee recommend to the share- holders, at the ensuing election of directors, to place on the board four gentlemen unconnected with past differ- ences, who are likely to aid in the. results aimed at,— namely, to secure absolute impartiality in the reception of the traffic of your railway, and to promote economical management." The CuenmeN having stated that the report of the directors had not yet been adopted, owing to the adjourn- ment on the last occasion, called upon Mr. Edward Harper to move the adoption of the report of the committee, which, he supposed, would come before them in the shape of an amendment to the adoption of the original report. _ _ Mr. Hasps thought the best plan to adopt- would be to receive both the reports; and enter them side by side for the consideration of the future board.. He would move, " That the report of the directors, and, the report of the committee of shareholders now prodaced, be received, and entered on the minutes of the company.' Mr. WILLIAM EvArrs, of Manchester,. one of the com- mittee, in seconding the proposition, bore testimony to the cordial manner in which the board, of directors had facilitated their investigation. Mr. W. JACKSON, M.P., put it to Mr, Harper whether the last clause but one, recommending that both branches of the railway should be worked by the Great Western Railway Campany, would not be giving a great prepon- derating influence to that company over the North- western, and whether such a position was not inconsistent with their policy to show no favour to any particular com- pany, but to receive all alike. He wished to know whether, when the Great Western had running powers over their line, the same privileges would be conceded to the North-western and the Holyhead Companies, if de- manded by them. Mr. E. ilinPrA replied that he was particularly anxious to secure, both to the London and North-western and the. Holyhead Companies, the same privileges that were pro- posed to be accorded to the Great Western ; and he thought there should be an express stipulation that those companies should have the privilege of carrying their own traffic, unless it were satisfactory to them to be carried by the Great Western, at whatever rates the Great Western carried their own traffic, on the branch lines or this company. He was himself prepared to embody that in the report now submitted, but it was thought it might probably impede negotiations with the Great Western, and that it ought to be left to the board, to see that no exclusive privileges should be enjoyed by any. _ After some -discussio,_. as an amendment that the words be struck out of the clause as to the running powers, and the words Mr.-Jec & SON -113 "Great Western " adjacent railways" be substituted. Mr. Asia. seconded the amendment. This led to a further discussion, and on the questiott being put to the vote there were found, for the amend- ment, 15; against it, 56. The proposition of Mr. Harper, that both reports should be adopted and entered on the minutes, was, therefore, carried. The next subject was the election of four directors in the place of the following, who were eligible for re- election :—Messrs. A. Howard, T. F. Maddock, James Gandy, and Peter Dickson. After a lengthened discussion, the following were elected :—Mr. William Atkinson, Mr. S. D. Darbyshire, Mr. Edward Harper, and Mr. William Evans. The retiring auditor (Mr. J. Tyrer) having been re- elected, a vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings COURT AND FASHION. MB. SAMUEL PHILLIPS, the editor of the " Hand-book to the Crystal Palace," died suddenly at Br 'ghton on Saturday week, from hemorrhage of the lungs, i; his 39th year. Mr. Phillips was a well-known writer in Black• wood, the John Bull, Morning Herald, and other Con- servative publications. He had been long suffering fro= con sumpt iv e symptoms. THE LORD MAYOR of London and the Lady Mayoress have accepted the invitation of the Mayor and Mayoress of Doncaster to a ball at the Mansion-house in that town on Thursday, next. The dinner to be given by the Mayor and Corporation of Leeds to the Lord Mayor of London will take place on Friday next. Tnli DUCHESS or GLOUCESTER, now the only surviving child of King George 111., has arrived at a very advanced age, and a short time ago her health was in a very pre- carious condition, but her extraordinary constitution got the better of the malady, and she is again convalescent. With the view of improving her health, her royal high- ness went to Brighton about a fortnight ago, and has enjoyed the fine weather on the coast, taking carriage airing twice a day on the cliffs, and frequently driving on the pier esplanade. She has received several dis- tinguished persons now staying in Brighton, to pass the evening with her at her suite of apartments at the 13g4f0r4 Tag EABLi,OB ABINGDON died a little before ',- o'clock on' Monday evening, at Wytham Abbey, about three miles from Oxford. His Lordship, who was in his 71st year, was Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire and High Steward of 1 the borough of Abington. He is succeeded by his son, Lord Norreys, who represents. Abingdon in Parliament: SPORTING _INTELLIGENCE. • BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FIimsy Although the bookmakers in this market have nearly to a man discharged their liabilities on the Cesarewitch Stakes, the settling is not by any means perfect. The supposed defalcations were, however, much lessened to-day by one of the absentees making his appearance, and paying in full all his creditors present ; that he had the means to settle has never been doubted. A report is fast gaining ground that one gentleman who was intrusted with a large commission to back Muscovite has gone to reside on the Continent, and has no intention of meeting the claims upon him; but it is to be hoped that this report is un- founded. Since Tuesday, the betting upon the Cambridge- shire Stakes has undergone considerable change; Rattle has receded in the market, and Orinobo has advanced from Btolto4 to 1; Scherz has also much improved. Yes- terday, Helena became friendless, 40 to 1 being offered in good quarters ; to-day, however, we saw 20 to 1 taken rather freely. A good deal of inquiry was made about Quince, and received support at 25 to 1. A few invest- ments were made upon the Derby at the odds quoted. CA.3II3EIDGESIIIBE STAKES. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Stanley's Orinoco—taken. Bto 1 „ Mr. Dennett's Rattle—taken. 100 to 8 „ Baron Mollendorf's Scherz—taken freely 20 to 1 „ Mons. Aumont's Hervine—taken. 20 to 1 „ Mr. J. Osborne's Helena—taken. 25 to 1 „ Mr. Greville's Quince—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. W. Smith's Little David—offered 25 to 1 „ Mr. Duke's Stonehenge—offered. 30 to 1 „ Mr. G. Mather's Prime Minister—tk. 33 to 1 „ Mr. I. Day's lanthe—taken. 33 to 1 „ Mr. Hobson's Claret—taken. 35 to 1 ~ Mr. Batson's Khadidjah—taken, aft. off THE DERBY 10 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Grweulus Esuriens--taken. 100 to 8 „ Mr. Osbaldeston's Rifleman—taken. 100 to 7 „ Lord Derby's De Clare—taken. 25 to 1 „ Lord Eglinton's Dirk Hatteraiek—taken. 26 to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Oulston—taken. 25 to 1 „ Mr. Merry's Lord of the Isles—taken. 33 to 1 „ Mr. F. L. Popham's Wild Dayrell—taken. The Hon. G. W. Fitzwilliam has been elected a member of• the Jockey Club. The Usurer, 2 yrs, has joined H. Boyce's string, at New- market ; and Donald, 2 yrs, has arrived at W. Martin's. Mr. George White, of Newcastle, has purchased 'Capt. Skipworth's two year old filly Fanny Fern, by Slane?. _ . Kir. H. Baker has named his brown yearling filly by Gameboy out of Maria, Alma ; and ribay colt foal by Cowl out of The Chicken's dam, Capucine. Mr. Thos. Carter, one of the oldest and most extensive trainers, as well as one of the most extensive breeders, in France, has removed his establishment from Lamorlaye to Chantilly. The Jockey Club has recommended to the managers of provincial races where the Newmarket rules are in force, not to allow any exception to the rule for claiming any horse which may run in selling stakes. Mr. Barrett's-horses, consisting of Haco, Daffodil, and colt by Old England, out of Dauntless, 2 yrs, have left Young King's stables, Stockbridge, for W. Goodwin's, at Newmarket, where in future they will be trained. Count Branitskey's Zanoni (formerly Running Rein) died a short time ago, of inflammation of the lungs, in Russia. Jenny Lind (the dam of Hermit), also died, in. the Count's stud, in Russia, a week or two ago. Mr. Disney has disposed of his yearling colt Artillery to Mr. Morris, for a specified period, viz., till after the St. Leger, 1856, in which race, as also the Derby, he is en- gaged. The terms are a secret. Artillery is by Touch- stone out of Indian Warrior's dam. Mr. Copperthwaite's Early Bird was struck out of the Cambridgeshire Stakes on Wednesday last, after figuring for some time as first favourite for that race. It is sug- gested by many of his backers, who thought to "pick up the worm" with him, that in future he be called the Decoy Bird. A Free Handicap, of 500 sovs. each, h ft, Cesarewitch Course, has been proposed for the Craven Meeting, 1855, with Stockwell, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b ; Muscovite, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b. ; Rataplan, 5 yrs, Bst Sib ; Virago, 4 yrs, Bst 51b ; and An- dover, 4 yrs, Bst 11b. To close this day. If only two acceptances, to be a match. At the sale of Mr. Knowles's brood mares, at Tattersall's, last week, Palmyra (the dam of Tadmor, Talfourd, Baal- bee, &c.) was sold to Mr. Blenkison, for 600 gs.; lodine, by lon, to Mr. Hartley, for 390 gs. ; Queen Anne (the dam. of Kingston), to Mr. A. Johnstone, for 360 gs. ; Lola Montez, by Slane, for 350 gs., and Deminus (the dant of Alfred the Great), for 105 gs., to Count de Barace, t 6 b France;mr. Ti (theauntedhffinessoten,rfor6o g darns of Palmyra, Chatham, Swi: to THE SILENT WEEE.—A very loquaci( offered to bet her husband' five pounds that speak a word for a week. " Done ! " said tl spouse, staking the money, upon which the into her pocket, observing very gravely tha, secure it until the wa,ger was decided. " Zound cried the husband, "I've won it already." mistaken the time," said the lady; "I meaA th I am buricd," `you have week after lortee leases orate anent Plated- G Arrained Seras, ( sof Cbsirs, cover briLiant Plates The Premises mess street, and 32 street to Mr. Macgre, -For pi 3iessr,. or Mes Blick!er Mahog _ . lu Chandeliers of Chaste Engravings, China and gham Leung k, and o

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1854. MRS. UPTON'S, 45, BERRY-STREET. MRS. 'UPTON begs to announce that she has returned from Paris and London with a fashionable assortment of MOURNING and FANCY MILLINERY, which will be ready for inspection on THURSDAY NEXT, the 26th instant, and begs to solicit the continued patronage of the Ladies of Liverpool and Its environs. 45, Berry-street, one door from Upper Duke-street.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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On account of whom it may concern, To-moituow (Wednesday), the 25th ins-t., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokeis''Office, Rumfoid-street, 237 Bags St. Domingo COTTON. Ex John Rutledge. fiovn New Yo-ik, and now lying in the Wrecked Goods Shed, Prince's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. STOLTERFOHT, FROST, and CO., Merchants, or to HOLLINSHEAD, TETLEY, and CO., Brokers.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. 25, Hugh Barclay (audit) District Court, 11 25,. William Atherton (audit) 25, James S. Skipper (audit) Ditto, 11 27, Edward W. Robinson (audit) ......... Ditto, 11 27, Joseph Cooper (audit) 27, Henry W. Gibb (audit) .. .... .. ...... Ditto, 11 30, Richard Hadland (proof and div.) ... Ditto, 11 31, William Moss (Ist) „ Nov. 2, J. Thompson & W. Leith (audit) Ditto, 2, Henry W. Gibb (proof and div.) Ditto, 2, J. Thomson &W. Leith (proof & div.) Ditto, 3, Isaac Fletcher (Ist) 3, Robert Lambert (Ist) 3, Joseph Cooper (proof and div.) ...... Ditto, 11 4, William and Thomas Edmund (aud.) Ditto,, 11 THE CHARITIES.--(Weekly Reports.) I INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOHO-STREET, OCT. 18.—On the books, boYs 74, girls 37 ; average attendance, boys 70, girls 30 ; sick list, boys 1, girls 1; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 0. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, OCT. 18.—In-patients, discharged : cured, 17 ; relieved, and at own request, 5 ; irregular, 1; dead, 0 ; entered, 20 ; under treatment, 82. Out-patients : cured 44; entered, 56 ; under treatment, 52. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, 9, Ross-nal, Ocr. 23.--New patients, viz. :—Relieved at the institution, 156; relieved at their own dwellings, 46; cases of prevailing epidemic, 0; total, 202. I ROYAL INFIRMARY, OCT. 21. ADMITTED : In-patients, 38 ; out-patients, & ; casuals, 13. —DI s- CHARGED : In-patients cured, 18 ; relieved, &c., 3 ; made out-patients, 4; irregular, 1; dead, 3.—Remain in the house, 171. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, OCT. 21.—ADMITTED Accidents, 40; medical and surgical cases, 13; total, 53. DISCIIIRGED: Cured, 14; relieved at own request, 8; attending as out-patients, 28 ; irregular, 1 ; died, 5 ; remaining in the hospital, 89. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, OCT. 23.—New cases received advice and medicine at the institution— North, 351; South, 220; total, 571. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine—North 167 ; South, 77 ; total, 244. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, OCT. 14. HOSPITAL : admitted, 2 ; discharged : cured, 2 ; relieved, 0 ; made ont-patirnts, 0 ; not benefitted, 0; irregular, 0; dead, 0; remaining, 9. DISPENSARY.— Out-patients : admitted, 36 ; discharged, 41 ; remaining, 67. Home patients : admitted, 12 ; discharged, 7; re- maining, 10. Total since 14 January, 1823.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

4 THE LI VE It _FOUL i A.._Nt _L) Aii I, AIN I/ liElNi .r_ini vi, *ales bp Auction. ,k" ales bp Auction. watts bp auctiou. c.. _Municipal Election. , _ ... _ ..... . - _ _ ___. _ - WHOLESALR SALE OF ROOM PAPERS. MODERN and EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. 11UPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, VALUABLE To MERCHANTS, SH I PPERS, UPHOLSTERERS. PAPER- RANELAGH-PLACE. PLATE, &C., DEANE-STREET, KENSINGTON. HANGERS, ESTATE-AGENTS, and LARGE CONSU MERV. WARD. IUfESSRS. THOS. WINSTA.NLEY and SONS By Mr. BRANCH, MR. BYFORD begs -to amiounce that he is GENTLEMEN, instructed to SELL by AUCTION, Tit is DAY With a grateful recollection of the honour I INA. respectfully announce, that they are instructed to Without reserre,—THlS DAY (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at (Tuesday), the 24th, and TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 25th me when I was first elected a Representative SELL byAUcrioN, THIS DAY (Tuesday). the 24th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover-rooms 0 instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, each dav, upon the Pre- Ward, in the year 1852. and conscious of bar Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, Ne. Is, Deane- 138 Bales, containing about 20,000 Pieces el mites, No. 4, Ranelagh-place, opposite' the A'delphi Hotel, performed every duty allotted to me in the Cou istreet, Kensington, ROOM PAPERS, embracing a great variety of The whole of the modern and excellent HOUSEHOLD myself as a CANDIDATE for re-election. The whole of the very handsome and costly HOUSEHOLD modern Patterns of the most useful and saleable descriptions, FURNITURE, Paintings, Framed'Prints, capital Eight-day If you are pleased to favour me with a rej FURNITURE, powerful-toned 61 Octave Cottage of Piano-forte,Glast consigned for absolute sale. Clock, by Roberts, Liverpool., China. Cut Glass, Bed and kindness and good opinion, be assured of a col "by Erard, London, in Mahogany Case, brilliant Plates Mr. BRANCH respectfully calls the attention of Exporters, Table Linen, brilliant Plate Chimney Glasses and Ornamental best services.—l have the honour to remain, in Rosewood and Gilt Gothic Frames, 21-day Ornamental the Trade generally, and large Consumers to this sale of Articles, Set Dessert Knives and Forks, and other Effects, pectfully, your obliged and obedient Servant, Timepiece, by Promoli, in Burnished Gold and Painted China Paper Hangings, as they will be put up to public competition the Property of Miss Mary Wiggins, declining Housekeeping. Oct. 6, 1854. H ARNIM) Case, valuable Plate, Dessert, and Tea Services' of China, • in Lots of One Bale each. The BED-CHAMBERS contain lofty Mahogany Four-post Glass Articles, Books, and other Effects. Catalogues, containing particulars of the contents of each Bedsteads, with Damask and Chintz Furniture, Painted i ....:Fh,7 DItASIN.MR..OO.;4I,OARTICLES include Curtains for Two bale, may be had by applicztlon at Mr. BRANCH'S Office. French Ditto, Hair Mattresses, prime Goose Feather Beds g iit... 4.11:4. h W ered-silk Damask. Plate of Glass toand Redding_ lady's Mahogany Winged Wardrobe, superior RANELAGH-PLACE. BYFORD begs -to amiounce that he is 1111 instructed to SELL by AUCTION, THis DAY (Tuesday), the 24th, and TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, each day, upon the Pre- mises, No. 4, Ranelagh-place, opposite the A.delphi Hotel, The whole of the modern and excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Paintings, Framed 'Prints, capital Eight-day Clock, by Roberts, Liverpool, China. Cut Glass, Bed and Table Linen, brilliant Plate Chimney Glasses and Ornamental Articles, Set Dessert Knives and Forks, and other Effects, the Property of Miss Mary Wiggins, declining Housekeeping. The BED-CHAMBERS contain lofty Mahogany Four-post Bedsteads, with Damask and Chintz Furniture, Painted French Ditto, Hair Mattresses, prime Goose Feather Beds and Bedding, lady's Mahogany Winged Wardrobe, superior Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Box and Platform Dressing Glasses, Painted Toilet Tables and Washstands, Toilet Ware, Cane-seated Chairs, Mahogany Bedsteps, with enclosed night convenience, Carpets, &c. The DRAWING-ROOM and -PARLOUR FURNITURE include Six Mahogany crown-back Chairs, Sofas and Rocking Chairs, in Hair-cloth, Easy Chair, in Leather, Pair beautifully-made Card and Centre Loo Tables, Chiffonnier, Chimney Glass, in Gilt and Burnished Frame, plate 50 by 46, Damask Window Curtains, Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Hearth-rug, Bronzed and Polished Steel Fenders, Fire-irons, &c. _ _ ,nclude Cartains for Two ,ilk Damask, Plate of Glass to Mantie-pieie, 67 inches by 52, Rosewood_ Cabinet with Italian Marble Top, (the Panels worked with subjects in Berlin Wools,) supporting a Plate of Glass at the back, twisted lumns at the sides, and elaborately-carved Fretwork Frame, sa smaller Ditto, with a Plate of Glass 64 inches by 35, Framed to match the Chimney Glass, in the admired Elizabethan style, magnificent Octagon-top Centre Table, of rare Walnut- wood, with Drawers, Morocco-top and richly-carved Supports +=Plinth, Rosewood-framed Sofa ,the back beautifully worked -in Antique Tapestry, and Seat of Drab Utrecht Velvet, hand- somely-shaped Ottoman, curiously worked in Silk with sub- jects emblematic of the Four Seasons, fec., Rosewood Flower stand, Snap Fables, Three Solid Rosewood Chairs, with seats in Crimson Utrecht Velvet, Occasional Table on Twisted ICAalumns and White Statuary Marble-top, Corner Stand with Silvered Glass Back, Iron-framed Easy Chair with Spring sides, Back and Seat in Morocco, large Tray Inkstand of Pair of Oriental ChinaNases, 17 inches high, —^inselled on Copper, and other decora- Chandeliers, Brussels superb waters MR. BENJAMIN'S GREAT SALE. TO CABINET-MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS. MR. BRANCH particularly calls the attention of the Trade to the large Assemblage of Buhl, Mar- queterie, and Carved Oak FURNITURE, which will be in- cluded in the above sale, To-monROW (Wednesday), the 25th, THURSDAY next, the 26th, and FRIDAY, the 27th instant, as it is the intention of Mr. BENJAMIN to entirely relinquish this Branch of his Business. ST THIRD ANNUAL SALI By Mr. BRANCH. TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 25th, THURSDAY next, the 26th, and FRIDAY, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock each day, at his Galleries, in Hanover-street,—by order of Mr. B. Benjamin, of No. 7, Marylebone-street, Golden-square, London, _ Amongst the PAtN'rUNG'S will be found Specimens by the following Masters :—Pether, Jan Steen, Poussin, D. William. son, J. Strutt, Walters, Harvey, Town. &c. Fine proof En- graving, "The Blue Coat Hospital," Ditto, " Queen Elizabeth detecting Babington's Conspiracy," by Bromley, &c. The excellent Kitchen Requisites and other Effects of domestic utility. _ _ _ Two Porcela live Article: Magnificent Collection of USEFUL and DECORATIVE PROPERTY, selected during the last twelve months from the most cele- brated collections on the Continent andin England, amongst which will be found the la rgeet and most varied assemblage of FLORENTINE AND OTHER BRONZES ever offered for public competition, comprising a Pair of matchless Groups, of Children with Fish ; another Pair, , Catalogues may be bad on the Premises, or at the Office of Mr. BYFORD, Clayton-square. ICart, Hear( The DININ rug, Fender, Fir [TULLE comprises a Mahogany wide. of Mottled Seasoned Ma- GENTEEL AND USEFUL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pedestal S >ard, six fi Modern D eht feet ght inches .ny Chairs, GREAT N EWTO STRE ET. mR. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on 1 THURSDAY next, the 26th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, upon the Premises, No. 52, Great Newton-street, Brownlow-hill, Capital Mahoga. nib Seats C1az...1 800 Chest, Biel Carnet, Fer , large Mahogany Medicine an Alarnm Clock, Brussels four feet high, Boys Supporting Vases ; Bacchanalian Groups, modelled by Clothian, Getcher, and other cele- brated Artists; Equestrian Groups, Louis Xt. and Quentin Durward; the Lion Hunt; the Marli Horses; William HI.; and other interesting Groups. And vit Tior styl ith Ma- r work- The Genteel and 'Useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Fine-toned Six-octave Cabinet Pia,io-forte, by Tomkinson, Wheel Barometer, by Hewitt, and other Effects of a Gentle- ads, of first FINE WHOLE-LENGTH FIGURE OF BENVENUTO manship and chi Merino Damask Mattresses mina wood, upholstered in handsome Drab d Silk Tassel Valances, Thick Hair Beds and Bedding, Niahogany- es, Lady's Wardrobe, with Plate sty inches high, massive Toilet with Marble Traytops, Pedestal s of White and Gold Ware, Sian Carnets, Servant's CELLINI, orirne Veal ingle War modelled by Fonchere, and exhibited in 1851, namely, Milo rending the Oak ; Venus from the Bath ; the Dying Soldier.; Hercules ; Faruese; with various other Groups and Figures of smaller dimensions. man removing. The PARLOUR FURNITURE includes Six stout.madg Ma- hogany Chairs, Couch and Sofa, in Hair Cloth, pair Card Tables, Centre Loo Table, Portable Writing Desk, Chimney Glass, in Gilt Frame, China Ornaments, Damask Window Curtains, Chandeliers, Venetian Blinds, Brussels Carpet, Hearth Rug, Fenders and Fire-irons, &c. _ _ Jot Glass in Tables and Washst Bedside Cupboards, Toilet Ser Nelson and other Easy Chaii Bedstead, Painted Articles, &c The PLATE consists of a S€ SUPERB BRONZE NIEDICEAN AND OTHER VASES, Three feet high, highly wrought and chased in relief. SPLENDID TAPESTRY, with Subjects from Teniers. An extensive Collection of MASSIVE CARVED OAK FURNITURE, CHA➢fBBR ARTICLES.—CapitaI Mahogany Four-post Bed- stead, with Drab Moreen Hangings, Couch, and French Ditto, Mahogany Chest Drawers, Cane-seated Chairs, Painted and Cover: Waiters an 'suit! Desserl Indian Gar Eilver Finn Wash-stanth Carpets, &c, Rooms, and Halls, including a matchless S 'TES and other items it Gold and ers Gilt ,s Animals, and o smaller Sideboards, extending Dining Tables, to dine twelve, or eighteen persons, Sets of Chairs and Sofas, covered with Tapestry, Morocco, and Velvet, Communion Chairs, Two- Winged and Ten other Bookcases, Hall Tables and Chairs. Writing and Occasional Tables. In the Furniture for the SA-. LOON areCABINETS, inlaid with Sevres China, FLOREN- TINE MOSAIC CABINETS, inlaid with precious Stones, Winged and other BUHL CABINETS, Centre Tables, Jardinieres, Work Tables, Writing Desks, and Envelope ' other Tables and Ca- May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or of Mr. BYFORD, at his Office, Clayton. square. t-iron Plate Cheat s by 25, some Books, Green- its, &c. FURNITURE, BOOKS, Rm., EVERTON, ;as Store, Garde bad on the Premises, and at Messrs Catal THOS. MRF.RIBDYjnOeRxtD: ill SELL by AUCTION, on thy:27th instant, at Eleven o'cloCkpre- cisely,upon the Premises, No. 10, Lansdowne-place? Mere. tt. Liver- ases, splendi binds, and a g arquetrie Centre anu ,:reatvarietv of Decorative lane,"Everton, the Remaining Pait of the metal HOLD FURNITURE, two Eight-days' Clocks and Spring Dial Timepieces, in Mahogany Cases, Chimney Glass, about three hundred Volumes of Books, Prints, and other Effects of a Gentleman removing. i useful Furniture, LLUABLE WAREHOUSE PROPERTY, IN STREET AND LYDIA ANN-STREET. NSTANLEY and -SONS, instant, at Two o'clock in the on-rooms, South John-street, litions as may be then prode,-,.A SALE ( HEN! By Messrs TRUPHIES OF ARMS AND ARMOUR, The Collection of Tins DAY ROYAL SEVRES,DRESDEN, and ORIENTAL CHINA, includes Vases, Figures. Groups, and Cabinet Specimens; also, Dessert Services, some inlaid with Jewels, and decorated with Portraits, Birds, and Flowers. UPWARDS OF THIRTY CLO with finely-modelled Groups and The FURNITURE comprises Mahogany Four-post and Press Bedsteads. Feather Beds and Bedding, Painted Chamber Articles, Night Commode, Mahogany Bookcase, Four and Two armed Chairs, Mahogany-framed Sofa, Chandeliers for Gas, a few Kitchen Requisites, &c. in Bronze, I The BooKs include Hume and Smollett's History of Eng- - . ALL that I HOUSE t' side of Henry-stre AND, and fa VARE- mounted with Ormolu, a ded on the northwest b -- • y . of Ormolu and Sevres China, with othersuEerb r Goldsmith's Ditto, Spect toleon Bonaparte, Encyclor Hewestim's _lia, Baines's History of the Wais of the Frerich Revolution, Milner's Life of Christ, Memoirs t.ni Trial of Queen Caroline, Laws of the Customs, tit: rehouse then or late Abe back, or southwest s -front to Henry-street and o Mr. Thos. Lake, and at Candelabra, some having been press Josephine, Buhl Clock Ormolu Candelabra and Tazzi. tort' of N and brackets, Bronze and Lydia Ann-atr *ring a '735 feet d sout h- ,s,•be the Elegant Ornaments for Ladies' Toilets, in Ring Trays,Tazzi, and issence Bottles, mounted in Ormolu and enriched with Novels, Tales. &c. - ➢lay be viewed on the Morning of Sale, 'ben CatalozueB in, at his Office, may b ad on the Premises r a Mr. B a Pair -of na of Andrews THOMAS WYLIE THIS PAY (Tnesdiy ewed THIS DAY (7 24th instant, at Six o'clock in the iy), the 24th EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD W I NSTA N LEYS' ROOMS VIN STANLEY e, in Hanover-street, tiveiliool. or they will be forwarded per post on the receipt of ten postage Mr. BRAINICH'S Liverpool, subject to conditions, Lot I.A PIECE of LAND and DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in Stanhope-terrace, No. 123, on the north side of Upper Stanhope-street, in Toxteth-park, SONS at they w TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PETER'S WARD. . GENTLEMEN, With a grateful recollection of the honour conferred upon me when I was first elected a Representative of St. Peter's Ward, in the year 1851. and conscious of having assiduously performed every duty allotted to me in the Council, I now offer myself as a CANDIDATE for re-election. _ If you are pleased to favour me with a repetition of your kindness and good opinion, be assured of a continuance of tny best services.—l have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, res- pectfully, your obliged and obedient Servant, Oct. 6, 1854. H ARMOOD BANNER.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

_ . No. 1668.] E, RS. blr „ .TRE-R 0 Y A L, LIVERPOOL.— J.JJL Livo cnvith, eries of n GRAND OPERAS in German, Italisnignd slowly on the MONDAY and FRIDAY EVEN 'Nos, (occa- ment of W 1 82 BOLL on aa„.. rriday's Opera will be chaned to THURSDAY, ________— %illin;nl72! Herr Formes' Engagement at Exeter-hall.) con- liesa kr Aifteen Representations. on a scale of complete- MRS. 11,eatre..e clency equal to that of the principal Continental trot NERY for to, Paliaß no,NE. TO-MORBOI kad nle Caradori I BARITONI. 4,, erriOiSelie 4g e' n ;Herr Hubert Fornies (his 4th .'" 41)u --n-s -Airy (her. appearance in Liverpooo, ta/ani_ _ranee in Liverpool),'Signor Pierini, MISS Ralerrie.itodersilorft, of ] (Signor Fortini. lie rarnselle Sedlazek SELLING I ,e oiselle Albini•• i BASSI. Re TRxO,,, • ' Bflnsieur Zelger (his 4th ap- at very Red //err Z,, ark .. pearance in Liverpool), gialrZspf, - Signor Gregorio, 112, DUE SigOr"nanti, (Signor Ferara, 11RIG1 Herr Carl Formes. i_AP to in} ith apps sve Beneditti (hi t434,rance in Liverpool),' that they iteoclori. n, cli„„Ar. E. J. LODER. Le d_e_ -7Mr ALLWOOD. 37'71;1'8, ~-..e go --,,US will c.onsi tof iThirtya Vroiees..selected from " forty gal Italian Opera,aCovent-garden. The BAND, of "tnufientalists. of acknowledged talent and efficiency. MISS ON FRIDAY' NEXT, the 27th instant, her tetiu Beethoven's Opera. (in German,) FIDELIO. for the apps O MORROW ( N .11rceilli: • Madame Caradori I Jacquino Herr Le Brun. 116, 130 a La l'itorol.4.Madlle.Sedlazek.. Florestan Herr Zapf. co 0r,.• Herr H. Formes. Roco Herr Carl Formes. 'weed "'Ms commence at Eight o'Clock. Doors to be VIDARIE nightltt Hslf-Dast Seven. X WAR rh t.-1 10 ultra Admission e7Dress Circle, Seven Shillings; Upper Astley, Hai Ladies of Li 1,134 g ,Pit, r Three Shillings; Gallery, One from Londi Ailli)Nt• ePertoire for the Series will include the following SatetadsßA; 1,1),,tLi 1'.1).--' rll°li/C ;;;;;;; .. Beethoven. LA FAVORITA.... Donizetti.• tion To-ato WAN./ .. "11.1.;TZ.. lreber. LUCIA DI LAMER- ing days, at te„_ptki , .. : ....... 1.. di.. MOOR . . A VAC kßlT'A'ii .......... Bellini.,And a New Original Opera, by I.:k ..oxx. ........ „ , Kr. Ti, J. Loder, entitled C____l Eip. ric, AMBUI.A. GINIALA,Pt L BEG. , 1 t RAYMOND AND AGNES. %Jr Live NOVELTII ..------.,:.:..t.,____.,...... . Donisetti.l Al ILI litA Mr, FANCY CA 1.11 M --.4.X-1 ROYAL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.— NGLISH -.del 'l.-).• H. WEBSTER, CELESTE, of he Tlvatre-Royal Ad ,13.,. Lo (I ~,e'Dlii 11, n on. and Madame ir 1,,,l!I 1i:".,. estre, London for TWO NIGHTS ONLY! ~ IV ectress of the EiBOUQUI 55 an I'lr'r-S. 'l'vo (Tuesday), the 24th instant, MASKS AND ielEate Triplet. Mr.B.Webster. ,• Peg Woffington. Madame ,eat:vr, Ed THE PRETTY GIRLS OF STILBERG. A L N.o.p.v7r. u. 'Webster • Margot, Madame Celeste. F U C.c.rkkilnv.,,, by particular request, Moliere's Comedy rile ` 'v.. Tartuffe, Mr. B. Webster; Elmira, Madame Nrmt u And THE PRETTY GIRL i OF 1C03r,: B. Webster ; Margot Madame Celeste. STLBERG. has now r 4 A 'lll A,,"DAY for the BENEFIT of Mr. B. BAKER, the Season. Bi Atln x-,,, LA.W.'Dr• P los-s, Mr. B. Baker ; Cicely Home- offeretd_ tao ti a'edsiVs„Fanny Baker" The JEW AND THE DOCTOR. state het tir -Z, MrlOr. E. Baker.. And THE OMNIBUS. Pat Roo- elegance, ha r 4 SA;.• Baker. I (VII g ennaY, WILLIAM TELL. William Tell, .11.I.r• .AT ..1. WO'.4tilli Ata I'l • With .1... n- __AL-1 no ....A ......A !The... o, PaimE noxxE, koeille. Ca raclori, ! BARITONI. ;Herr Hubert Formes (his 4th Ith ar)l,elle Agnes Bury (her. appearance in Liverpool), tl.PParanee in Liv ool) 'Signor Pierini Nri'lle Rudersilorff, eri) 'iSignor Fortini: keerurnliselle Sedlaxek 4e oiaelle Albini• • i BASSI. 41,,,,,,, . Trxoll/.• 'M lnsieur Zelger (his 4th ap- tit; :;elcharti pearance in Liverpool), Siitio"Pf, Signor Gregorio, Siharr B„,enti, (Signor Ferara, Herr Carl Formes. ith a uctare Beneditti (his t43ad.,Deearance in Liverpool).' 1.11;T0r......11,.. E. .1. I—DEt 1 Leader-Mr. ALLWOOD. the ko Hoßus will c'onsist of Thirty Voices. selected from ?oily /QM! Italian Opera,The BAND, of Covent-garden. . 4',,rontentalists. of acknowledged talent and efficiency. uN FRIDAY' NEXT, the 27th instant, 4,143 k ra, xi Beethoven's Opera. (in German,) FIDELO. -•irceili • Madame Caradori. I Jacquino Herr Le Bzruna jMarro, 011.Madlle.Sedlazek. Florestan lie n": Herr H. Formes. Roco Herr Carl Formes. 'vetted „,„nul coznmence at Eight o'Clock. Doors to be b-tlki,,"` iltlf•Dast Seven .0,- --17 mission:-DressAd . Circle, Seven Shillings; Upper :itiiiim our Shur . sh•llings • Gallery, One ,rtnlx. shillings , Pit, Three 1 ' s.l)litt,tn-?ertoire for the Series will include the following ti 6.140 0- r l3e t, • Lk FAVORITA.... Donizetti. .17tANittl.I.Sdifi: ***** eZtner. I:UCLA DI LAMER- -0 44. .... : ....... V...di.. 1100 R . tlart.Bs:i .......... Bellini.A lad a New 9 Final Opera, by Ile. E. J. Loder, entitled ffil.Bll4.llU.- . RAYMOND AND AGNES N va,k DtL REG- " I 1: ..------,:.:..12:_:........:D0ni5etti.1 litArmt, NI ---`-`,,,, ROY& L, WILLIAMSON-SQUABV.— 7delpilir•,, WEBSTER, Proprietor of the. Theatre- the ^delphi.,kondon and Madame CELESTE, Direct Tess of AT,ii!l r, eatre:London for TWO NIGHTS ONLY! AND l'r'''-S 'ING (Tuesday), the 24th instant, MASKS o iel,te• Triplet. Mr. PRETTY GIRLS Woffingt". Malll 't,Pett:vr A,.fld THE OF STILBERG. .o.ti -r• u• Webster • Margot, Madame Celeste. elvolleow b ' Cm.; ,sTuDu„,, Y particular et'tt '.,... Tartuffe, Mr. B. Webster; Elmira, Madame feat xi Aod THR PRETTY GIRL i OF STILBERG. tin YR- r• B. Webster; Margot, Madame Celeste. , qtt A.„l.7lleuPor for the BENEFIT of Mr. B. BAKER, the a c,,, LAm ' Dr. Pan los-a, Mr. B. Baker ; Cicely Home- ;''e(l4;,,'"„..ttr;y Baker. g The JEW AND THE DOCTOR.OO 1 Mry'r. B. Baker: And THE OMNIBUS. Pat R - A a s; • Baker. Oh sa,FRDAY,_ WILLIAM TELL. William Tell, _Mlre. ~Cr4ti• -',"Mn. With the Povierful Band and Chorus of tl AT E In -tellci.‘-ompany. And LE DIABLE A qU- 411' • e,... 'lle ittB, llosina Wrt d the Lauri Family wil aPP, 4413:18ite:teZfiloefe is open frown Ten till Three dai for se 'e dizi'!'nd taking Private Boxes, which may be had Adt:N. MT. Shuttleworth. Children in art tall : Dress Boxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, Pit, o'- . 1/2ehee'it_elloor to be opened at Half-past Six; to cns si‘ ...ler 0,,k, precisely. YA AMPAITHEATRE.--Sole Lessee and, 11._ 44a1 ger, Mr. W. R. Copeland,ls,Great Charlotte-strett. --mew MR. BUCKSTONE. bA al Of hi • roli tiro s to his return to • .8 l'ngagement for ElevenouNights more, being Ad,s__ x liis last Appearance prey' ill3ark4, for the Winter Season, at the Theatre-Royal, Hay- lls 13 I.?. itrinv",,blo (Tuesday), the 24th instant-(Second time), )7 I IiCITE Or THE F MILY. Joe Wadd, Mr. Buckstone. 1.14 ili-p-• AS 'MO PEAS. Mr. Richards, Mr. Buckstone. •11ali-e-r:tOUSTACHE MOVEMENT. Anthony &skins , r. i,4rnar"kltove(Wednesday)-THE OLD CHATEAU. Mich!!l q vr, h, Mr. Buckstone. PREPIECE OF BKIq e, Mr. Buckstone.A AndBALLET DIVECRTVAT. fl 4 l'4,„ll4l.llanltv, (for one Night only)-THE SERIOUS 11..ki.1/ Op '''sminadab Sleek, Mr. Buckstone. A PRETTx . I.lrT ~J3USINESS. Dr. Shee, Mr. Buckstone. And a lava eb, "IVERTISSEMENT. 31'. 8 '`b4THE HOPE OF THE FAMILYir J Ro ei c NhVaar dd ds „ 'qr. AUckstone. AS LIKE AS TWO PEAS. _?__:„..NT. n nekston 01 And a BALLET DIVERTISSESI iit' Be uItDAY-THE OLD CHATEAU. _eh el Samson' . b 0( a tone. BOX AND COX. (for this NM4slbtacknly).p.x, A4?„'!tliston THE MOUSTACHE MOVEMENT. 1,.11 aillai ,e', And Boxes, ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d..; Pit, 4Xiii;;', 6rde!B Second Price : Dress Boxes, 2s. , Side iiiiit'itiZfic;elisito' pel.n• from Ten till Three deilpat'dorusnecdeurrth_inge n i - te Boxes, which ay 11(1171itted°- ef Mr.nPTri." Shuttleworth. Children in arms not P ms not tr, 441 L HA RMONIC• ,40 O SHILLING ORATORIOS. ,SLEY'S OATRIO, DAVID, oe Performed THISR Ewen i NO (Tuesday), 24th inst. Admission, ONE SHILLING. PSINCIPAL VOCALITS. "STOTT, MRS. OTTIS, MR. MILLAR, '4rahnl R. SCARISBRICK, and MR. ARMSTRONG. 6:t'it.c2,..„.. Mr. GE„.:O HIRST. Conductor .... Mr. SUDLOW. nUS OF LWO HUNDRED PERFORMERS. Stalls and Gallery, Is.; Boxes, 28. k!•,-,„ZIi,Y be had at the OFFICE OF THE SOCIETY, Ex- atitta ree I,l4change-street East. Dav ~n1....EY TAKEN AT THE DOORS- " to ar,,,4ed that Tickets be bought "'" delay at the Hall. LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY HALL t the Office T-6e El, TUESDAY eEI SUBSCRIPTI 31stO CONCERTwiII take place xt, the instant N . Nlaclan„ ,L,A. PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS: hxot 'Rik NOV ELL°, Mr. SIMS REEVES, IsR G -R, AND TNN 44' uE AND MADRIGAL UNION,. consisting of .4frekZ.,l6. LOCKEY, Mrs. ENDF.RSSOrIN, Mr. HOBBS, and Mr. HENRY PHILLIPS Co,„ rtANo-voaTs Mr. J. L. HAMTON. J...ZELIGHEER HERR\IANN sung of „ b). "naPnr D d Stalls, for Ladies Find S '44 aach• Galle 'lateen oth Public 2s .ad at the OriFeFs;CZExtchange-court:E-. CoNitpi. DA Y EVENING CONCERTS bir %1 sq./Ir.-HAIL LORD NELSON-STREET. vF _enelx't'cleeli2Bratthe(M,l2SlCAL entitled A'C'i''TSe AND FANCIES. glpU~ To commence at flight o'clock. Y, 3d.; Side Gal leries, 6d. ; Reserved ScatG, Is zers, 1. and 55., mge-street ':',cioqlNG ka/ 'lc, Uncle CLASSES, on THURSDAY EVENINGS, _at Eight hod ck. der the suuerintendence of Mr. and Mrs. t!:,cAats- S,Y of Pe Females occupy the Gallery, and the Males the Th,:eti i !all. The Instruction is on the most Popular berto,eLlC CONCERT ko` N. the Cheapest Music is used. Admission, 3d.7 ilt lxcii by the Pupils will take place in lit b. LRA. CLASSES, under the direction of Professor L. Wif.Dat A Class for Beginners every MONDAY EvaxiN , 44 'IILIE ;14'ght o'clock. Admissiou. 3d. t'-••,_____4l4sion iciEWSROONI is open daily (Sundays excepted). drri`---.--------__________2L—,„ CALDERNN ou , Secretary. 131,1, Tla,Tlll°ola ACADEMY.—The EXHIBI- NIE-N:4 Of the LIVERPOOL ACADEMY, ,OLD PoT- h4tc,lk. till 13:',Church-street, IS NOW OPEN, from Ten .., legion 8 K 1 titi,°' 313 fr 18. ; Gentlemen's Season Tickets, 55.; Latteisf. 4 "'• c. 04.; Children under twelve _years ~9f 314..e.ary. ---...„:&e5, Gd. each. J. W. OAKE, —eci , ifspiT, 'Jar of EGYPTIAN, GREEK, ROMAN, BRITISH. and ANGLO-SAXON ANTIQUITIES, 8, COLQUI'TT-STREET, ic10.,4 Is °Di, BOLD-STREET. • Atiine„---;_,..X DULY from TEN to FOUR. 14 -, uu• ; Children, Half-price. fl•tr . _ 4t,tesittL COLOSSEUM, P - ARADISE-STREET, I tittllNtyl.-A‘.01., the Palace of cheap Amusements, OPEN n'‘ING, with a continual change of Vocal,. In- t•ro,,tkltri„AGYronastic, Choragraphic, Calisthenic, Comique, urieto`i-Ilaracteristiq and numberless Entertainments. )1 r, Mr. HEATH. 114111) F UN D.—BOROUGH OF poym ~PooL, TO WlT.—Whereas, by Her Majesty's othtloNti:lltlission the Mayors of all Cities, Boroughs, and ,4141%1_pijoWns 'within the United Kingdom are, wi.th `l4eiqrtianted Commissioners in aid of the several duties Ilk! Nei-, to be performed by them, and for the purposesd fOef "titi .14, the same Royal Commission, to encourage, ,1411‘,6„4' ei:Ve establishment of Local Committees inevterye Lis —set -", or PI within the United Kingdom, for .h :ll44.,B4c^llectinir ferom time to time all Gis, PATRIOTICItIie!, to h:oluntary Contributions to. the .114 th applied towards the succouring, educating, and e Widows and Orphans of those i'oldiers, "lors tlit'"tiesies who have gallantly fallen in Battle, or byao'tllei: lik,r4itlat'a(!Uring the present War, or who may hereafter 1101,-lv vse casualties cf War. borax °nth Ofk-,4N BUCK LLYOD, Esq., Mayor of the said of terpool, and one of.the Comnaisosioornserrs :on giv' 1;t111)31.11t to t h e said Royalt Commission,ammtsslon , and i do hereby convene a to„hohtlitlyrlNGof Inhabitants of the said Borough, -at may ors to ST. GRORGE'S-BALL, on FRIDAY next, the it;l9.otai ,OCtober instant, at Twelve o'clock at Nooen, as ,ce`:onirnittees, and to adopt such other measurPATRIOTIC "arY tO obtain Contributions t hall,llst October 18'4.1.0HN B. Mayor. WINE AND SPIRIT TRADE hi4Ca tiEmm, O' ern. r,i'"IAL having been presented to us by the.Clerk_s dery „Pt."D asking for the Afternoon of Saturday in each t4,7,ratio-n'i°lYday, we have given the subject our careful con- Vty or and are satisfied with are affording their! an opp!_re- tlitore talional recreation out injury to Business._ Yy_.: 'orrarp.ose CLOSING our several ES'TABnLelxtliat kobetettolciocV clocked after SATURDAY, the 4th November Vie't°', and Co, r,lsz;l?ardner'nall',itenC°. Brother-57.: v_allaett and sons. IcT,4ou"l,g, and co. 111140(ln and Co 1,41/;:rhom:,211,1, and co. •11041:1,3 JaCeusnAluill Ga. \heor. Jtoose e or. ys ritn • reLmiand co. 441 Colteo8i; and q.or R. A. Mould. Jas. Williams, (Castles & Co•) Philip Newton. H. Mulleneux and Sons. Horley and Lingard. John Sleddall. Statter and Worrall. Unwin and Co. Houghton, Little, and Co. - - John-Schol, John Driver. Daviea and Stainton. James Stewart and Co. Edmund El!Won and Co, MIND[ ------_____ um DALE.—On Ity,s ellußcH, Kin—• .1 will be Itits, N 71151 NS .till op, next, the 29th instant, this Three SI: erable be to, .-, fur llivine Service, whP,, the Nen , ___. IZON/Ar-aelled, viz. :—ln the Mornin,, ~ in the Ane!. Ati, by .1111 .L. 8.., Archdeacon of Derby CHURCI 0 , I A Incumbent 2 urai h 'llll the,_._l, R.eo. GEORGE DOVER (~,iE-s. M.A., ;Zeti, 4, .ht ,oErnienn4lCrbvyicteh,eat leTiaiiPpin Ten ; 1 If Aftt3I"OICIOFk. t4ttiotir,7ii'VOCk ; and Evening, at Fund for Renovating 4nreb. ''' ire rriade towards the Afternoon MRS. JONES begs to inform the Ladies of Liverpool that she has just received a large Assort- ment of WINTER CLOAKS and TRIMMINGS. 82, BOLD-STREET, Liverpool, October 20th, 1854. MRS. REID respectfully announces her return from London with a Selection of Fashionable MILLI- NERY for the Season, which will be ready for inarection TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 25th instant. 61-BOLD-ST RE ET--6l . MISS SAMBROOK announces to the Ladies of Liverpool and Neighbourhood, that she is now SELLING OFF her STOCK of MILLINERY, DRESSES, &c., at very Reduced Prices. 112, DUKE-STREET, 25th Sept., 1854. BRIGHT, SON, and LEGGE beg respectfully to inform their Customers, and the Ladies generally, that they have received their usual Variety of NEW MANTLES. 70, 72, & 74. BOLD-STREET, October 9th. MISS CHAPMAN respectfully announces that her SHOW-ROOMS, replete with every NOVI(LTY for the approaching Season, will be ready for inspection To- moakow (Wednesday), the 23th instant, and following days. 116, BOLD-STRERT, CORNER OF COLQUITT-STREET, LIVERPOOL. PARISIAN FLOWER AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE. 51, 13OLD-STREET, (Next Door to Mr. Astley, Hairdresser.)—Mrs. GIRVAN begs to intimate to the Ladies of Liverpool and its Vicinity, that she has just returned from London, with every NOVELTY for the approaching Season, in WREATHS, FEATHERS, FANS, JEWELLERY, and FRENCH MILLINERY, which will be ready for inspec- tion To-mo RROW (Wednesday), the 2.cth instat,and follow- ing days, at her New Premises, 51, BOL BT. A VACANCY for Tiro IN-DOOR A ICgS. GEO. JONES begs to inform the Ladies of Liverpool that he has ready for inspection all the NOVELTIES in MILLINERY BONNETS, STRAW BONNETS, FANCY BONNETS. CRAPE BONNETS, CAPS, HEAD-DRESS, HEAD WREATHS. ENGLISH and FRENCH FLOWERS, BONNET WREATHS, BOUQUETS, LEAVES, BONNET GOODS, RIBBONS, SCARFS, LACE 55 and s', GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. ALBER T HAUCK, (Late J. P. HAUCK,) FURRIER, BOLD-STREET, AND AT KING-STREET, MANCHESTER, has now ready his Fashionable WINTER STOCK for the Season. Being himself the Manufacturer of every Article offered to the Public at his Establishment', he can confidently state that his Goods will be surpassed by none in point of elegance, quality, and lowness of price. N.B.—Foreign Skins made up to order, and bought and sold. FURS Cleaned, Altered, and Repaired. MANTLES AND SHAWLS. BUCKNALL and SON announce the receipt of all the latest PARISIAN NOVELTIES in VELVET and CLOTH MANTLES and OPERA CLOAKS. A splendid Choice of the NEW FRENCH CASH- MERE and PERSIAN SHAWLS, atVitair MODERATR PRICES

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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eket. qtbtellia kkr

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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On account o _tqloin it may co,!,,rn. On MONDAY next, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brolscrs' Sale-room, Exchtta‘ge-buildings, where the Goods are lying, MANUFACTURED GOODS,., slightly Sea Damaged, viz.:- 1000 Pieces of Grey and White CALICOES. 270 Pieces Red and White FLANNELS and BLANKETS. 230 Pieces Cotton PRINTS. Also, Furniture PRINTS, TICKING, 3 Bales Cotton YARNS, 2 Poncho CLOTH, and Sundriea. (Likewise Sound Goods, to close an aocount.) 104 Pieces of Superfine Black CLOTH. I Case French VELVET RIBBONS. The former landed from the Torento, for Montreal, put back from sea. On show the 36th, lying as above. For further particulars and Catalogues apply to S. DUrrON and NEPHEW, Brokers.

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new proofs, on Tuesday, the 31st instant, and any sub- sequent Tuesday, at Mr. Hernamann's, Manchester.—R. Fairbourne, Preston, wholesale grocer—first div. of 4s, on Tuesday, the 31st instant, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Hernamann's, Manchester.—W. W., S., and J. Bawling, Manchester, curriers—first div. of 6s Bd, on , Tuesday, the 31st instant, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Hernamann's, Manchester. DIVIDEND.—Nov. 14, W. Coveney, Manchester, sill manufacture CERTIFIcATEs.—Nov. 13, T. H. and W. Myers, Bir- kenhead, coal-dealers.—Nov. 13, W. Hollins, Manchester, commission merchant.—Nov. 13, Hunter, Rainford, Lan- cashire, quarry-manager

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EQUITY AND LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. No. 26, Lincoln's-in-fields, London. TRUSTEES.. The Right Hon. the Lord High Chancellor. The Right Hon. Lord Monteagle.. The Right Hon. the Lord Chief Baron. The Hon. Mr. Justice Coleridge. The Hon. Mr. Justice Erle. Nassau W. Senior, Esq., Master in Chancery. Charles Purton C Cooper, Esq., Q.C:, LL.D., F.R.S. George Capron, Esq. DIRECTORS. 3. E. Armstrong, Esq. i John Lucas, Esq. H. B. Raymond Barker, Esq. Charles Henry Moore, Esq. Joseph Bonsor, Esq. Joseph Phillivnore, D.C.L. R. J. P. Broughton, Esq. George W. K. Potter, Esq. John Moxon Clabon, Esq. W. B. S. Rackham, Esq. Mr. Sergeant Clarke. George Robins, Esq. John Ellis Clowes, Esq. George Lake Russell, Esq. William I. Denne, Esq. Nassau W. Senior, Esq. Sir Fortunatus Dwarris. Alfred H. Shadwell, Esq.. N. Hollingsworth, Esq. R. Smith, jun., Esq. T. G. Kensit, Esq. E. Wilbraham, Esq,.,Q.C.. John Herbert Koe, Esq., ().C. A/P..017;0a5. John Boodle, Esq. R. J. Phillimore, I Alexander lidgell, Esq. Eric Rudd, Esq. SOLICIXORS. Messrs. Roper, Birch, Ingram, and Whatley, Lincoln's-inn- Fields. MEDICAL OFFICERS. John Scott, M.D. Benjamin Atkinson, Esq. AOTUARY. J. J. Silvester, Esq., M.A., F.R.S. POLICIES IN THIS OFFICE ABE INDISPUTABLE, EXCEPT IN CASES OF FRAUD. Persons who have been seen by a Medical Officer of the society are not required to appear before the Directors. " Free Policies'' are issued at a small increased rate of pre- mium, which remain in force although the Life assured may go to any part of the world. Policies do not become void by the Life assured going be- yond the prescribed limits—so far as regards the interest of third parties—provided they pay the additional premium so soon as the fact comes to their knowledge. Parties assuring within six months of their last birthday are allowed a proportionate diminution in the premium. The Tables are especially favourable to young and middle- aged lives, and the limits allowed to the assured, without extra charge, are unusually extensive. Policies becoming, claims between the periods of diiision are entitled to a bonus, in addition to that previously de- clared. No charge is made for policy stamps. Eighty per cent. of the profits are divided at the end of every five years among the assured. At the first division, to the end of MO, the addition to the amount assured averaged above 50 per cent. on the premiums paid. AORNTB FOR LIVERPOOL. JOHN FORSHAW, 2, Sweeting-street. JOSEPH BOULT, 24, North John-street

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For BANGOR, BEAORARIS, and CARNARVON. The PRINCE OF WALES, Or other Vessel, Is intended to sail from the PRINCE'S PIERHEAD, during the Winter Months, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, and MENAI BRIDGE, every MONDAY and FRIDAY, at same Hour. All Goods for the PRINCE or WALES must be sent to the Clarence Dock. Goods for Carnarvon may be landed at the Menai Bridge, and in that case forwarded by the Fairy steamer. For further particulars apply to Mr. TIMOTHY, Menai- bridge; Messrs. CHARLEY and MALCOLM, Donegal-quay, CITY ')F DUBLIN COMPANY'S OFFICE, 15 and 16, • Eden-quay, Dublin ; or to JOHN K. ROUNTHWAITE, Agent, 24, Water-street, Liverpool. ALTERATION IN DAYS OF SAILING BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST. The BELFAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S superior Paddle Steamer TELEGRAPH, AURA- 450 horse-power and 478 tons register, am, Jas. JOHNSON, Commander • - or other of the Company's first-class Steamers, will sail as under:— From LIVERPOOL (Nelson Dock). Tuts DAY.. October 24.. at 11 o'Clock, Evening. FRIDAY October 27.. at *44 o'Clock, Afternoon TUESDAY October 31.. of 7 o'Clock, Evening. On the Day marked thus the Steamer 'will sail from Nelson Dock Pierhead, and Goods will require to be alongside, in Dock, Three Hours before the time appointed for sailing. And from BELFAST On WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Cabin Fare, 155., (including Steward's Fee.) Steerage, 4s. For Freight or Passage, apply to GEORGE M'TEAR and Co., Belfast; JOHN WALKER, 77A, Market-street, Manchester ; or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool.

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a!1 rernarkabl unfortunately deserted deserted at Nlelbourne, to try their for at the .

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Commercial ?'his Dap. Tuts DAY (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Colonial-huildings, Dale-street, S4OO Bags Bengal RICE, 500 Bags Bengal LINSEED. Now landing ex Loodisnah, Bramley Moore Dock.—For fur- ther particulars apply to BUSHBY and CO., Brokers,

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NOTICE .—The Public having so liberally acknowledged the claims of the LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN TEA COMPANY, large Alterations in their Warehouses were found necessary. During the Alterations, which will be completed on or about the 27th of October next, Business will be conducted on the Premises as usual. The Company respectfully solicit the further indulgence of Customers until the above date, when their retail accommo- dation will have been extended. By order of the Company, J. L. SMITH. Old Postoflice-place, September 29.

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MEETING LAST NIGHT. THE annual meeting of the Li:erpool Auxiliary of this Society was held at the Collegiate Institution last evening, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester presiding. We also observed on the platform the Rev. Dr. 31`1STeile, the Rev. Messrs. M. Rawson, S. P. Boutflower, S. Crump, S. Butler, S. Minton, J. Bardsley, W. F. Taylor, Herbert Jones, W. Hamilton, J. M‘Naught, Wright, Barry, Read, Ball, and J. B. Lowe ; W. Jones, Esq., E. Jones, Esq., H. J. Webster, Esq., E. P. Parry, Esq., E. Glazebrook, Esq., and E. Batty, Esq. ; Revs. C. W. Lawrence, R. Wolsley, A. Knox, S. D. Hirsch, S. S. Moss, E. Lawrence, and R. Oates. At the request of the Right Rev. Diocesan, the Rev. J. 8.. Lowe opened the proceedings with prayer. The Bishop of CIIESTEB then proceeded to address the meeting. My friends, said he, before I call, upon the secretary to read the report to you, I wish to express the very great pleasure I feel in being present at this meeting, and having once more the opportunity of showing my own cordial sympathy in the great object of this society. As we are this evening to have the privilege of hearing seve- ral gentlemen to whom I am sure you will listen with the deepest interest, I should not have troubled you with a word more for myself, were it not that, under present circumstances; I just wish to say a very few words as to my own impression, and—if I may venture so to speak, in the reliance of God's blessing—a very few words as to the usefulness of this particular society. Almighty God.- in His Holy,Word, has given us assurance that the gospel. of His blessed Son shall ultimately triumph andprevail over the whole extent of the world. Our Lord Jesus Christ him- self gave to His Apostles the comprehensive commission to preach the gospel to every creature, to make disciples of all nations,. and, in the spirit of that large command, the Apostles themselves preached the Gospel both- to the Jews and to the Gentiles--" To the Jews first, and also to the Gentiles." And in the same spirit, my friends, the ministers and servants of Christ in every age must still continue to act, so long as there remains a single corner of the earth that is not visited by the light of the Gospel, and so long as there remains a single tribe or people who have not been won to obedience and faith, and added to Messiah's universal kingdom. Now, in our own country, there are several societies that have been formed, with an earnest desire and humble hope of being instrumental, through God's bleising, towards the accom- plishment of this great work—to Christianise the world. There are several Missionary Societies having for their object the preaching of the Gospel of Jesus Christ in the dark parts of the Heathen world. It is a vast and noble undertaking; and may God bless it with success. Our own society, acting in the same spirit, still marks for itself a different field of operation. It addresses itself to the JeWs, who stand iu a peculiar relation to us, as our elder brethren in the covenants of God's dispensation to mankind. On that account they require to be approached in a peculiar manner, and by a peculiar line of argument. In dealing with the heathen, what missionaries have, un- der God's blessing, to do, is to reclaim them from the debasement of idolatry, in worshipping false gods ; but in the case of the Jew, the question we have to discuss with him is of a very diferent kind, and is narrowed almost, if not entirely, to one single point—whether Jesus of Nazareth be indeed the Christ, as Moses and the prophets foretold. And let me say that that is a point which, in subtle controversy with the Jews, requires a very great stock of accurate learning to discuss with the Jew with proper force. It requires, in many instances, au accurate knowledge of the ancient Hebrew tongue, to enable them to discuss by reference to their own books. Now, without entering into any deeper points of ,distinction that may affect the cause of the Jew as compared with the heathen world—points of distinction of which you have often heard some of my friends near me expatiate with great elo- quence and force—but merely looking at the question in , a practical point of view, I think you will perceive that the conversion of the Jews is manifestly a peculiar de- partment—so far as we may venture humanly to speak— that the conversion of the Jews is a peculiar depart- ment in the great and vast work of Christianising the_ world. And froth its peculiarity it does require to be ap- proached in a peculiar manner, and the use of peculiar missionary apparatus of its own—a special machinery of its owls. So that the society is distinct from the General Missionary Society. (Hear, hear.) If a society takes upon itself, as this society has done, a special Work requiring special theans: and a special apparatus of missionary labour, Should we not give it our earnest , support ? ..1 know there are some nersoos who think— and I speak of theca with the most sincere respect—that something is gained in these matters by centralization of funds. But let ins remind those who bear me, that in all matters, -so far 'as Litman means are concerned; very much is also gained by the judicious division of labour. (Hear, hear.) After some further observations, the right rev. chairman proceeded to state the names of the gentle- en who would address the meeting, speaking in terms' of eulogy of the Rev. Dr. M`Neile (whose name was the signal for a round of applause), and the Rev. W. P. Taylor, who had consented, since he came into the room, to second a resolution which had been assigned to the Rev.' Mr. Pollock, who, however, was-precluded from being present by the pressure of his many duties. The Rev. J. B. LOWE (the secretary) read the report of the Auxiliary Society during the past year. It showed that the Java receipts for tilt fLumoluljoar up to tbe-

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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FUNDS, STOCK, d at the closi become hitcher, when there w Railway Market was firm in Clnsoli. In Foreign Stocks Mines, Bank, and Land descrit Consols, Account New Three per teuts Mexicans [sh Deferred Do. Threes A mberg.,Nottingliarn, and E. Junction.... Caledonian Eastern Conntiel East Lantastiire. Edinburgh & Glasgow Great Northern Do. A Do. Great Western ... Lane.and Yorkshire Do. Fifths Leeds Northern CLOSING PRICES 941 • (Bank Sti FOREIGN STOCKS, Spanish Passives Russian Do. Four & Halves 84 6

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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chain of

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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CHANDLER 1800 tons ROCK LIGHT (new), DRUMMOND 3OOO tons WEST POINT. WILLIAMS 2000 tons, 1500 tons. 2000 tons. ST. LOUIS, HOYT ALBION (new), WILLIAMS EMERALD ISLE, CORNISH 2000 tons And succeeding Packets every Five Days For NEW ORLEANS SHAMROCK (new), DOANE KOSSUTH, DAvrsoN 3000 tons,

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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INVITATION L. HAUSBURG respectfully invites the • English and Foreign Visitors at present in Liverpool to inspect his ESTABLISHMENT. In addition to the varied and immense Collection of BRITISH AND FOREIGN MANUFACTURES AND WORKS OF ART, forming the ordinary Stock, and obtaining for it the undis- puted title of THE MOST EXTENSIVE IN EUROPE, F. L. 11. has just Imported, direct from various parts of the Continent, a vast Assemblage of NOVELTIES, selected by himself, during his recent tour; the whole comprising an ex. traordinary Assortment of Articles, an examination of which cannot fail to be highly interesting to all classes, and to Foreigners especially. F. L. H. would direct attention to some of the Principal Branches, viz.:— JEWELLERY, CLOCKS,_ AND WATCHES,

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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years :- 1847 258,270 lB5l 248,079 1852 299,498 1853 66 366,0) 316, ?mg' fig'",B It is to North America that the stream of em' most steadily. One million and a half of rut sere; left our shores for the United States in the ,W.citort,,de' years—the average of 1851 and 1853 being 19,"; of a million. To our North American Colonies 3001 have gone in the past seven years ; but of thi547,,,'Et9 fully one-third went in the great famine year thrn these have, for the most part, become alreadY settlers, who have sent home the means for their rot h'o and friends to follow them. In 1852 332°°.?„,bersr; British America ; and, in 1853, 30,563. The 131,5 t proceeded to the Australian Settlements ite 0. was but 60,000 against 88,000 in 1852, an' „5-tr number who left in the past seven years for , 246,519. 280,849 GEORGE'S DOCK BASIN. O the subject of the great inconveniences c°"-- face' contracted and consequently much-crowded roles °- tte to and from the Landing-stage at St. George's Fier'dsleo has been published by Mr. William Earle,addresset..i members of the Town Council and the ock Visfro"O that letter the following important suggestions°l-inil out :—" I am happy to see improvements project-e 0 t quarter of the town. They have been much °°•ll' ,n sr lected, to the great detriment of the burgesses' '^-1, niary point of view. The longer they are cleta.74., be will it cost to effect them; and they will have toe " sooner or later. I hope, however, that the '., money is not to be expended upon the dock fitalh'ic there are so many other parts of the borough ietbe, provements are equally necessary, inasmuch as be the means of rendering the dwellings of the classes more healthy and comfortable than the,s,ol.'"tV No person will deny that every measure ca;colte benefit the commerce of the port must be betle'ho grecetr public at large. The inhabitants, however, o'4o_o deeply engaged in that commerce, surely deserve Z,oe sideration. For the benefit of the shipping the ter bst'eel d,..prived of the salubrious enjoyment of salt-wgt'tiLe )1e etil on the shore of the river; nor can they cross, ataclr by steam, unless they resort to one limited sl3°''a distance from the two extremes of the town,— danger ing that spot they are subject to considerable u inconvenience. "I do not intend to call in question the exPet` there g t measures which have deprived the people, of oreesgeo tages, which, for ought I know, may have been °eon iticp by others equally valuable to them. I do, beto eS+ to contend, that the present confined locauceXeil:ger, every person must go who wishes to embark on cla to' should be made commodious and free fro" teriller,o because it can be made so, without any detriate"..,o4 yonvenience to the shipping of the port worthy 0 consideration. I presume that the traffic rhe r 4, quays and the streets leading to them Nvw3i reduced when the line of railway along the doctbe conveyance of goods is completed, an whellet,te4to Warehouses, and those in New Quay, Bath-strFa tts taken down and supplanted by others with " 0 4PI',IC!' walls. Thus the approach to the pierhea.';;e_of,',tlti George's Dock Basin, will be rendered a Ser,C—,-,llll°`'l occupiesrendera llda t thedanger emr might aohni dl di be ebge- less difficulty and risk than it now is ; but taea msttlgoadfieells ornamental, ailtmyheancteflr 11:14'tee::;)Pre would be sciV agreeable promenade, connected as it W°l-141,, Prince's Pier, now little resorted to, from loss vle'' its approach; and those whose business or ° babel the them to embark on the Mersey would 10 o.loe,„es,e, tunity ofdoinr, so without the annoyance tfbe Drt,,V are at present exposed, by having to cross the 'to,°ed the docks, and by coming in contact with cooed tem loaded with merchandise. It has been Ineli 1 that person well qualified to offer an opinion 00 Hit „,ie be s the ground now occupied by the basi" a- eat- te proached by high-level bridges over New Clot co/ of t , street: lam aware that a certain amount „itiott.tht to the shipping would be sacrificed by the "",I°,fedold.ll.4l . Conveniencesuggestion I made which mm; millions st owfhaptenfs' persons 01:„1:01 tgifeyte ter derive from -it bulk Of the vesse nting the Prince with from the north end,aamndinclined to thinks,p-0e1fte514e,17,0 ht do so sci'rico";,.olo injurious to the trade of the port -sootier ne"„" peace ote,pt of course, have to be made to George's m, are;eolig"fo south, and as I understand great alteratia; ",,18'g e. plated at Nova Scotia, I have no doubt thal'as 511"w0r."4.; engineer of the docks, Mr. Hartley, Nol°., .e°tls, much talent and skill in the execution of I"s,,ileat - gity would have no difficulty in planning an eo' tl)°'-'5 into George's Dock from that quarter. the leoreto "I may observe in conclusion, that I have the la of the borough engineer for stating that 14' spAr.'oooe Dock Basin was d'one away with, a part 00Alletilat off,3 be an eligible site for salt-water baths, an„,"„reyil3B;ice' enable him to adopt effective measures for ""fbelos-i filth of the sewers which there emPtY .`edca: nuisance which is justly and loudly complat" ts; DEATH or A PRISONER. —Oll ,fa' ts" Kehoe, a man residing in Greenland-stree" diaiglo:4, the Main Bridewell in a drunken ste,te'i ~,Atoew,to' stealin a firkin of butter. About 9 delee so.; 'reitolf aanrads seriouslysaofter u using illthethat o stomach-pump, pul maSitl3 ta C ertiA of tives, the man was removed to the WlNTiteilthijellieljelutto3 where he died on Sunday. An inquest ia the body this day. • • vac' VIA OFFICIAL VACANCIES.—A clerkship 000 °octet,' long-room •department, Liverpool, in the lolt 006°1 superannuated. A clerkship is 44 )i,ll' 404 F department, Liverpool,- rice religned. The third clerkship at Cardill 45 oierl‘"Je.,a,,--d; the resignation of Mr. F. C. Williams. "oce), f'no; don, vice Ward (landing surveyor's etioa e,,rfe 10,r General Post-office—By the superaneus -ttri'elce'crj Benjamin Churchill and W. Johnson, the 100ste'e009,,J North Wales and London districts of tiro of of appointments become vacant, of the v.l'tiiiaee„,," Vce each. House of Commons—The aPPe'l ;Kci door-keeper of the House of Commons °Tot. ip by the death, on the 19th inst., of Mr. al)t £3OO. In the gift of the Sergeant-at-M*sls' „ terfla G OltW' azette. ~ die)l'PAl°lf DEEDS OF DARKNESS.—Henry nProtslC has been blind for twenty years, from A 00111/' rteoptrheeseCnoterodnteor'is3eChoitstritviaf-ee,staenrdday, with a l inforioio Ow t child Edmund, aged 5 months,gll4;as-e Friday morning last. On being questioie,es, saasoiaci;c,e,lcy wick admitted that the woman was not Alti' oafrol,'ieft he married a female from the Blind As 3 {tergel, tie ago, and she left him in a week or two ago a live with another man. About six •Yelitisb°iTlied took up with the present female, whose e, her, and has since died at Wolverhao.l:oof;, illegitimate Was the offs ling of their,' ,/die had also three other children by the Will, oPior '4 quest will this day be held upon the 44),coa....(Dtoite0a00 LIVERPOOL TRANSPORTS FOR, U Jura, 0411,004 S Sunday, the nen iron screw steana-so she reP41,°..0 Cunard Company, sailed for Cork, arseaerlreltia9oto 1,200 troops, sixty-five officers, an ants °The horses belonging to different regigle 3 which she will sail direct to the Coluted faTorit)'tiold magnificent vessel, and admirably 3dertiPail,f, eseePoOfee ship, as regards accommodation, sPe,,, with t'ae i.foo-11°;0' recently arrived from the Clyde, en"float• of er the Himalaya, is the longest vessieVeogiaes,,os t 0 tons burthen, and is supplied w't t 500 tiro. 01;5, „00, power. She will also carrY abet' thing. bet, e,i,41 principally consisting of winter ele'd he I.%ra The men will sleep in hammer' an the COATIOO6 cti° 0:1 Alps, another steamer belonging ,e4ogioe t fo, hßeergian'aleynftr.omnldie.alFifia.exnctioi Daouvbelriiill,rouc:n_tei ti ca4e.'looos_ll,:oo.refiec, has bought the steamer Sicilia, e.„l.";otian • !lest t/} Mediterranean trade by Messrs: tba o„,a0: the Clyde, and is everywhere 5110,.7 Te sofv!,•7ooPireco, the t edSoctiocil a vessel.to convey troos was received from Govern u_ wo r screw-steamers i the Oe:Zith p$ ;0 both approved of by Capt. Bevlt'tiog vocl.P ttaet bor twin mfiteirlseseslefooi:.attrialeantd 01,31110. rt 6erprotie,„3l,' it al agent here, and they are now,ruiretibead with atioarlit under his direction, in the 131 this P?yorrY The With the eilave "eadieo' men, and the Ottawa 420, veoels,e cae_r tehsepeecnteddotfhtahtetwheeyekw. ill sail Cie atra 0,1101 cooelikeitet, officers, and a few horses. 13:"t'ary of tae 1 e;ccov,) for three months. The see- e_ceirea rea,e_f Navigation Company has vq.i,lll) ca131„,0 d Admiralty, stating that the niui, lost sf tile, ott,o,ei the Cleopatra from Canada sPed nioaacss,_,, modations, and of the skill ano.cieop.atlt-'ibe oeVci tl;octi? crew. The engagement of rfere hartfr coriV, the Government will not in who have etoy ficif the Canadian CoripanY, re° te°l'feent r" steamer Canadian, which wi ivaglite' to with the Sarah Sands, till the_bieb at building by Mr. Laird, ant 41,47..,,, Spring, are placed on Ole s

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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itory of their con I of a the purposes of their formati the Chao's siarnnA.l Lions and th men, which have grown xl. since the unknown ere erected

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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C. GRIMSHAW and CO d tillMidnig: LADY FRANKLIN of the 28th instant. THOMPSON 3g Packet TAPSCOTT'S AMERICAN PACKET OFFICES. GENERAL OFFICE.. OLD HALL, OLDHALL-STREET. PASSENGER OFFICE... ST. GEORGE'S-BUILDINGS, REGENT-ROAD. The following FIRST-CLASS PACKETS ,apatched on -their appointed days, as under!— For NEW YORK. CONI PROM ISE, CHILDS I. TAPSCOTT (new), BELL 3000 tons 3000 tons FOREST KING. ALLEN 2000 tons COOSAWATTEE (new), J. PAXTON 2.000 tons NORTHAMPTON, REED 2500 tons LOS, NASON ADRIATIC. JACK ANTARCTIC, STOUFFER EDWARD STANLEY, ROBINSON BENJAMIN ADAMS, DRUMMOND , CENTURION. Coo:vim 2000 tone, )NSTELLAtION, ALLEN lIMBORAZO, GiLcHRIST. 1500 tons, 2500 tons 2500 tons, E. Z.. HARTSHORNE ANDREW FOSTER. HOLBERTON NEW HAMPSHIRE, CHASE DREADNOUGHT (new), SAMUELS RAPPAHANNOCK, Cusaixo A. Z 2000 tons 1800 tons. 2000 tons, 1800 tons, 2500 tons, 2500 tons. To sail This Day it h Oct. ,th Nov

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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PORTER, V. GIBSON.—The defendant agreed to sell the plaintiff his interest in a public-house, in Smithdown- lane, of which he had a lease. After some negotiation, the price was fixed at £540. When the bargain came to be settled, the plaintiff was prepared to pay the money, but the defendant had not obtained the consent of the landlord to the assignment of the lease. The plaintiff considered that that was necessary to his getting the transfer of the license, and hence arose the action for a breach of the contract. The defence was that the defen- dant never undertook to get the landlord's consent, and that it was not necessary. Verdict for the plaintiff— damages, £l2O, including £5O, which had been paid as a deposit. No other cases of public interest were disposed of. LIVERPOOL BOROUGH SESSIONS, YESTERDAY (BEFORE GILBERT HENDERSON, ESQ., RECORDER.) TILE General Quarter Sessions of the Peace was held at the Session-house, Chapel-street, yesterday. There were 48 prisoners for trial, of whom 40 were charged with felonies, and the remaining eight with misdemeanours. Twenty could read and write imperfectly ; eleven could only read ; fourteen could neither read nor write ; and only three could read and write well. GRAND JURY Wm. Potter, insurance broke Wm. Armstrong, merchant. James Ackera, brewer. E. M. Brodie, sharehroker. Richard Bennett, wine merchant J. Dowie, merthara James Brebner, me Richard Houghton, fan., timber merchant James Stockdale Irving, merchant. William Inman, merchant. Thomas Lewin, wine merchant. Wm. James Paton, sharebroker. Wm. Richardson, merchant. Richard Shell, merchant. John Smith, wine merchant. David Taylor, broker. Henry Wood, iron merchant. Wm. I. Wall, oil merchant. The proclamation against vice and immorality having been read, the learned Recorder proceeded to deliver his charge :—Gentlemen of the Grand Jury (said he), I find 48 names in the calendar, which is but a small number after an interval of eight weeks. Ido not find any case of plundering goods from warehouses, or of receiving stolen property to any amount. There is only one charge of housebreaking, and that is a case in which two women are accused of having broken a window and entered a house, and stolen £2O from a neighbour ; while there is only one case of street robbery with violence. A clerk— an office-boy—who is charged with stealing his employer's cash-box, containing £350, was apprehended in Bath. Another clerk is charged with having stolen £450 from a letter given to him to post. He fled to the United States and was pursued, and apprehended in Baltimore, and he is brought back here to take his trial. I mention this case as proving the advantage of the arrangements lately entered into with many foreign countries, for the extradition of offenders, so that those who violate laws here are no longer safe in a foreign country, but are liable to be delivered up in America, and many parts of the continent. No speed of flight, therefore, can save them from justice, because they are liable to be overtaken at any instant, by means of the Electric Telegraph. A case was tried not long ago in this court, where the offender had been brought back from Australia, to meet his punishment for robbing his master in this town. The security of society is, therefore, greatly increased by re- moving the facilities which formerly existed for the escape of criminals. These facts may well deter many persons who may be disposed to enter upon a career of crime, by showing the great difficulty which there now exists for eluding justice. There are for your investigation four cases of stabbing, and one of grievous injury inflicted by a stone, &c., upwards of 2 lbs. weight, with which the prosecutor was struck on the head. The legislature might have foreseen the atrocious practices which at present prevail in Liver- pool ; for, about three years ago, in July, 1851, an act was passed for the more effectual punishment of prisoners in all cases of aggravated assault ; and, under that statute, of are now liable to three years' imprisonment with hard labour. I make it a part of my duty to read the Police Reports in the local newspapers, and I see that scarcely a week passes without some such assault as I have referred to occurring in the town. The time is therefore now come—and I think, by the number of eases sent to the sessions, the magistrates feel that to be the case—when it is the duty of this court to put the statute rigorously in force ; and to punish severely all who are so ready to shed the blood of others. Clemency in any such case is but giving encouragement to the offenders, whereas, if dealt with according to the full powers of the law, these painfill cases, if not altogether I repressed, may be in a great measure abated. Some time ago, a savage practice was prevalent in this town, of par- ties biting off the noses and ears of their antagonists. The offenders in such cases were sent to this court, where they were so severely dealt with that I am disposed to think a stop has been put to this brutal mode of mutila- tion. If any attempt be made to revive the practice, I will take care that the parties are severely punished. As, however, some time has elapsed since a case of the kind occurred, I trust the law has had some salutary effect. Having adverted, gentlemen, to the principal features in the calendar, I may observe, as to the more serious offences cognisable by this court, that I am disposed to believe that the state of the town is satisfactory. As to the minor offences, the calendar does not so well enable me to form an opinion. The proportion of these sent for trial here is probably not more than three -out of every hundred persons apprehended. Though the number sent for trial has decreased, I doubt whether the number of those punished by summary conviction has decreased in a corresponding proportion. Now there are some classes, even of minor offences, which, in my humble judgment, are best dealt with by this court. I may instance two offences, of which you will see some specimens brought before you. I refer to pickpockets and persons who steal on board of ships. Now it is perfectly well known that there are 400 or 500 persons at least in this town who are known to the police as regular thieves ; and the classes to which I have referred form a very considerable portion of these professional peculators—persons who, by practice and habit, have become confirmed pickpockets, or confirmed stealers from ships in the docks, or from goods about the quays, and who live by these practices. Short imprison- ments produce no good effect whatever upon these criminals ; they only prolong the careers of those pal-ties, because they are never reclaimed by light punishments. A great deal of mischief, therefore, is done by pocket- picking and robberies from the docks, and this community are very severe sufferers in consequence. The only remedy, in my opinion, is to send our criminals to a court which has power to put a stop to their career ; which would not only produce good in the individual cases, but would also prevent hundreds from entering upon a similar course of life when they see the severe punishment that awaits them, whereas, if they see prisoners summarily visited with slight penalties of imprisonment, they willingly incur the risk for the ease and plunder which their lawless pro- fession affords them. I have ventured to express my opinion upon this subject, which I know to be one of very great difficulty—in fact, one of the most difficult questions which the magistrates have to decide, is, whether to deal with cases summarily or send them to this court. lam only anxious that this court should be made as useful to the public as possible ; because I am quite sure that all those who assist me would willingly devote any requisite portion of time to afford security to society. The learned Recorder then dismissed the Grand Jury to their duties ; and in the course of the day the following cases were disposed of : Martin Cavannah, boot-closer, charged with stealing two pairs of boots and one pair of shoes, the property of John Roche, his master, was found guilty.— Sentence deferred. John Morris, charged with stealing a handkerchief, the property of John Wellington Hunt, was found guilty, and sentenced to four years of penal servitude. Matthew Murray, labourer, charged with stealing two sheets of 7ellow metal, the property of John Deans, was found guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned for fifteen months. Ellen Miller, charged with stealing ten yards of ribbon, two pairs of stockings, four pairs of gloves, two collars, and other property belonging to George Wood, she was found guilty.—Sentence deferred. William Bond, labourer, Patrick Joyce, weaver, and Owen Welsh, labourer, were charged with stealing forty pounds weight of brass, the property of William Jones. Joyce was Acquitted, Bond; and Welsh were found guilty and sentenced the former to four and the latter to six years' penal servitude. • Thomas Cradstick, labourer, charged with stealing three pounds weight of brass wire, the property of Charles Cotesworth and others. He was found guilty.—Sentence deferred, Letitia Patterson, charged with stealing two pounds weight of butter, the property 9f John John*93l,wae laud

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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for Calcutta. Has performed the voyage s time than the Red Jacket. Has 40,000 ;old, equal to el6o, The Antelope (s.s.) was to'sail Ist Sept., and Ocean Chief Sept. 4th, for this port; and Ballarat Aug. 22d, for London. The Carpentaria and Hero would proceed to Hong Kong; and Bride of the Sea for Can't': and Norwood tor the Medora was to sail from Geelong in a few days Albatross Bombay Lotidor The Francis Henty sailed for London August 17th, with 33,876 ounces of gold and 4,400 sovereigns. The Jno. Banks sailed on the 13th, with 3,000 ounces of gold ; and the Mer- maid sailed for this port on the 18th August; with 20,000 ounces of gold. Dreadnought Ha rves York Samuels; Ohio, Hutchings; Roscius, Porter Globe, Blair, hence at Charleston—John Garrow, and Gen. Parkhill, M`Kown, off Charleston. Ellen A. Clark, Kopperholdt, hence at Philedelphia. Rhine, Jellerson, hence at Boston. Lisbon, Brown, hence at St. John N.B. Alps (s.s.). Moodie, New York; Fanny Morton, and Albi- nus, Jolly, hence; Susan, Syroot, Laguna, for this port, with loss of spars, sails, &c., in a hurricane on the ith and Bth Sept. at Halifax. Imperial (packet-ship), hence at St. John, N. 8., 11th Oct. The Whitehaven (s.), from Whitehaven to this port, was towed back to the former port on the 21st instant, with boilers out of order. by the Bonny Dundee (a.) Lawrence, from Akyab, at Antwerp. Great Britain (s.s.), hence at Melbourne Aug. 18. Tally-ho, Spence, and Ocean Chief, Tobin, hence; Peveril, Milchrist, Peel, Isle of Man ; Harriet, Hope, Hobart 'rowa— n!! at Melbourne. Agnes salted from Melbourne Aug. 11, and Hilton on the 14th, both for Callao. Bride of the Sea, Tiger, Ochtertyre, Smart—all hence at Geelong. City of Manchester sailed from Geelong for Cal:_ Araminta' Fearon, and Jane Leach, hence; Malting (s.), Boomerang (s.), and Allen Kerr, from the Clyde, and Matilda Wattenhach, from Melbourne—all at Sydney. Imperieuse, Devaux, Honduras, leaky, with loss of mizen mast, boats, &c. ; Peruvian, Ainlillan, hence for Quebec, leaky, loss of sails, &c—both at Queenstown. BOSTON, OCI. 11.—A British ship was abandoned at saa, supposed in the Gulf of Mexico. Crew taken off by the barque Greenfield, arrived at Galveston about 29th Sept. The Amelia Thompsen, from London to San Francisco, 'rent ashore in San Simon Bay, Aug. 26. NEW YORK, OCT. 7.—A vessel of about SOO tons, painted black, was seen, 19th Sept., ashore on the reef about five miles S.E. of Caicos Bay, by the Oldin, arrived at Philadel- phia, from Cape Haytien. CAMPBELTOWN, OCT. 20.—The Alpha, from Dunbar to Galway, was run ashore in a sinking state, 18th Oct., at the entrance of West Loch, Tarbert, and will be a wreck. Lo Aug. 11 VESSELS SPOKEN, Daniel Webster, outward bound, Oct. 13, off Cork. Dorado, hence for Bombay, July 20, in 14 N, 25 W. Araby Maid, hence, July 24, in 10 N, 24 W. Maple Leaf, Bombay for this port, Sept. 10, in 2S N, 33 W Speedy, Sydney for London, Oct. 5, in 37 N, 43 W. Hanover, 'hence for Melbourne, Aug. 4, in 25 N, 27 W. Daniel Grant, Aug. 23, in 14 N, 25 W. Ruthenia, hence for Rio Janeiro, Aug. 20, in II N, 25 W P. Harward, hence, Oct. 12, in 48 N, 14 W. Patriot Queen, hence for Calcutta, Sept. 2, in 13 N, 26 W Thorwaldsen, At ' 23, ins . 24 W, Eva, Sept. 2,'in N Emporium, Benin for this port, Aug Esther, hence, Oct. 13, in 50 N, 9 W America, from Africa, band south, Sept. 5, in 12 N, 24 VC 24, in 14 N,

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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TIDE TAMA URN.C&VEN h. m. 101ADAYS,ETL Tuesday.... 24, 027 044 18 8 Wednesday .251 1 2 122 17 11 Thursday ..26! 143 2 4 16 10 Friday ....27$ 227 252 15 3 Saturday ..28; 320 350 13 7 St.Straou&St.Jude Sunday ....29, 427 5 6 12 3 20th Sun.scfter Trim Monday.... 30 552 640 12 1 A MOST EFFECTITA.L REMEDY FOE ERITPTIONS.—Mr. James Craven, of No. 1, Brownlow Cottages, Stonehouse, Plymouth, was severely afflicted for more than three years with that dreadful disease. "Erysipelas." His sufferings were incredible; and although he received some of the best medical advice, be obtained little or no relief. Almost in despair, he determined on giving Holloway's Ointment and Pills a trial; and, by a little perseverance with them he was completely restored to health, and strongly recommends these medicines to others similarly afflicted. Mr. G. Wil- liams, of 19, Edgecombe-st reet, Plymou, h, can verify the case. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH is a medicine of long- tried efficacy, and its celebrity as a gentle aperient medicine is daily increasing. For bilious and liver complaints, denoted by sick headache, Rain in the forehead and over the eyes, dizziness, singing noise in the head or ears, heartburn, loss of appetite, indigestion, and weakness of the stomach, drowsi- ness, sense of fullness after eating, wind, spasms. &c., they are admirable, and for elderly persons, where an occasional aperient medicine is required, nothing can be better adapted. The manifold advantages to the heads of families from the posaesf,ion of a medicine of known efficacy, that may be resorted to with confidence, and in cases of temporary sick- .Es, occurring in all families more or less every day, are so ions to ail, that no question can he raised of,its irnpor- Seld by all and ns. 9(1. per box. See the Strand, London," on the name of ' Thomas Prout, 229, to vegrdyorsh,oruAeckeeier.etchl kingdom. medicim pleasure, Du Barr report ev:i.,ieths winituhochut inedicicineoela).tst,elon'hrtieoNfnoazolifoi;avt; , government stamp. On nNtVhee chtiarveenrfeaecli; are Cs uferrte,Nexot.r4Vls2r:ligifkinisismenstriztaobtentellritjtal age, Waltham.cross, flerts: . ,-- _ ... tear- indigestion, gatherifia 01 rc No. 45.314. " a cure of extreme nervonanes low spirits, and nerVous. i.B Wirtbeth Yeoman, Gaierrre, Cleat a. cure years' dyspepsia ani! all the horrors —Cute No. 2,841, "Gentlemen,--t c(l'eflrt.nicaeririnv°l°;:il'rsrtitli3abyllyitni the compliment of .stating that you have not said more in favour of your excelhoit Revalentu Arabic Food than it deserves.—A. Wilson." An immense variety of simPar expressions of tanks will be seen in Messrs, Du Barry's AOettisetneutti. 8 THE LIVERPOOL STANDI lk ... austratia. East Inbits. Zanittb ciztatts. ! A FEW ENCLOSED BERTHS AT „t'l6 16s. Takes only sufficient dead weight for ballast,-Is proceeding Cargo for these Steamers will be received at Huskisson Dock, rapidly with her loading, and will sail in a few days, instead of at Coburg Dock, as formerly. " EAGLE" LINE OF PACKETS FOR AUSTRALIA. For CEYLON, Until further notice, the Rate of Freight to Boston will be £4 /TA The very fine British-built Barque ELLEN, per ton, and to New York £5 per ton. To the consignment of BRIGHT BROTHERS and A 1 at Lloyd Co., Land- immediately Or, lip: cs; Captain M`CAN a; ; Freight on Parcels ss. each and upwards, according to size. ing their Passengers, Luggage, and Cargo 's ; 306 tons; is a very quick and PARCELS for different Consignees, collected and made up the Vessel's arrival in Hobson's Bay. excellent conveyance : loading in Prince's Dock. in Single Packages, addressed to one party for delivery in -Apply to COTESWORTH, WY'NNE, and LYNE. America, for the purpose of evading payment of Freight, Will sail on the 30th instant. will, upon examination in America by the Customs, be ~.. For MELBOURNE, Will have despatch. charged with the proper Freight. 1011,\ Forwarding Passengers IO SYDNEY & ADELAIDE, 1 For MADRAS, A 4:- ALMORA, The remarkably fine British-built Barque BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN Captain WILLIAms ; a, • EAST LO:THIAN, ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, ..,...,.,_, 2,000 tons ; now on her second voyage ; and has made the ex- ' Captain:CßAlG IE ; A 1 at Eloyd's; 388 tons old, and only 321 tons new measure- APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL BETWEEN ex- traordinary run of twenty-three days from the longitude of LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, direct, the Cape to Portland Bay. ment ; only one year old ; and a remarkably fast sailer : AND BETWEEN EAGLE, 1,500 tons, Captain BoYCE, loading in George's Dock.-Apply to LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, 20111 November.COTES WORTH, WYNNE, and LYNE. Os The LIVERPOOL Ships only calling at HALFAX GIBBS, BRIGHT, and CO., Liverpool. Apply to rias - \,, \ to land and receive Passengers antherH To be followed, in December, by the Liverpool and Australian '7-out") merles. Majesty's Mails. a* Captain i Captain Navigation Company's Auxiliary Steam-ship GREAT BRITAIN. Money Orders on Australia granted Free of Charge. LINE OF PACKETS FOR RIO DE JANEIRO. PERSIA_... Alex. Ryrie. AMERICA.. W. J. C. Lang. ASIA Fdw. G. Lott. 'NIAGARA.. John Leitch. , Positively first vessel, and will be despatched CANADA .. James Stone. Ii.UROPA .. Neil Shannon. The GIPSY BRIDE is one of the finest and fastest Ships afloat immediately, CAMBRIA ....Captain W. Douglas. and is now lying southeast corner of Prince's Deck. i p.,.._\ The beautiful American Clipper SARAH, The undernoted or other Vessels area ppointed to Sail LIVERPOOL. 1854. THE " LIVERPOOL" LINE ....li dilk,:f Captain COLEMAN ; . AMERICA .... ForFamsToar Saturday, the 28th Oct. el alk OR Burthen per register 200 tons; built expressly for the coffee ASIA For NEW YORK ..Saturday, the 4th Nov. y, ?*41.`.%, AUSTRALIAN PACKETS, trade, and is one of the fastest ships afloat.-Apply to ‘,.INitiAcDAA For Bos•rox Saturday, the 11th Nov. r.c.7,llKitiviv Consisting of the following First-class Clipper- COTESWORTH, WYNNE, and LYNE. For NEW You (.. Saturday, the 18th Nov. a 'a---- - ships, well known in the trade, to sail at inter• Will succeed the above, the remarkably fine new Swedish EUROPA For BOSTON Saturday, the 25th Nov. Vela during the year:- Clipper Ship SUPERIOR. Ship. Reg. Bar. Captain. To sail From AMERICA. 1854. GIPSY BRIDE, new.. 1457.. 2500.. MONTGOMERY.. Oct. 30 NABOB CM nitcb F...•tatts. EUROPA From BOSTON Wednesday, tleth Oct. FREDERICK 863..1400.. M'NuLTY Nov. 15 - AFRICA From NEW YORK .. Wednesday, Ist Nov. MERLIN 1030..1700.. LAVERTY Nov. 30 NIAGARA .... From Boszoat Wednesday, Bth Nov. SALEM 915..1500_ CUNNINGHAM.. Dec. 15 LOADING BERTH SO[TH SIDE WATERLOO DOCK. ARABIA. From NEW YORK .. Wednesday, 15th Nov. • AFRICA 1133..220). OaN SILL Dec. 30 "BLACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS. The Passengers and Goods for New York are intended to PHIENIX These Ships are fitted up with a view to the comfort of all LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK. Custom-house of New York. classes of Passengers, and the entire arrangements and pro- CHIEF-CABIN PASSAGE to HALIFAX and BosToN, £25. visioning are subject to the approval of H.M. Emigration Packet of the 30th of October, SECOND-CABIN PASSAGE, £l5. Officer. The fine first-class American Packet-ship CHIEF•CABIN PASSAGE to NEW YORK, £3O. SECOND- CABIN PASSAGE, £2O. The Captains are Gentlemen of great experience, and qua- These rates include Steward's Fee and Provisions, but lifted Surgeons will have charge of the Medical Department. ' HENRY CLAY, without Wines or Liquors, which can be obtained on board. Goods and Passengers will be landed on the Wharfs at Mel- I These bourne, Sydney, and Adelaide, free of extra charge. iaa Doos charged FIVE POUNDS each. Apply to the Owners, Messrs. P. MAGEE and J. Laytaco- D. CAULKINS, Commander ; These Steam-ships have accommodation fora limited num- wroar. 2, Queen'a-buildings, New Quay, and 1,507 tons register; copper-fastened and coppered ; and well her of Second-Cabin Passengers. JAMES M. WALTHEW, 46, Chapel-street, Liverpool. Apply, in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD ; in Boston, to known as a first-rate conveyance for goods. S. S. LEWIS; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD; in Havre THOMAS'S " BLACK STAR" LINE OF AUSTRA- Apply to C. GRIMSHAW and CO. and Paris, to DONALD CURRIE ;in London, to .1. B. Foam!), LIAN PACKETS, 52, Old Broad-street; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS; and 44, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Goods will be received till Midnight of the 28th instant. ,in Liverpool, to D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. FIRST-CLASS PACKETS M The following LADY FRANKLIN THOPSON, 1- la' will be despatched on the'; appoint3d days, as will be the succeeding Packet. NOTE.—AII Letters and Newspapers intended to be sent by these Vessels must pass throne!' the Post-office, and none t under : LIVERPOOL TO 3IELBOURNE. will be received at the Agents' Offices. TA PSCOTT'S AMERICAN PACKET OFFICES, The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold, Ship. Captain. Tons. To sail GENERAL OFFICE.. OLD HALL, OLDHALL-STREET. silver, bullion, specie, jewellery, precious stones, or metals, GLENMA NNA ROGERS 2.5a0.... October 23 PASSENGER OFFICE.. ST. GEORGE'S-BUILDINGS, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value HASTINGS MARSHALL .. 2200.... November 10 REGENT-ROAD. thereof therein expressed. BEATRICE ROGERS 1000.... November 15 'f he following Passengers are allowed Twenty Cubic Feet of Personal Lug- , CLANGREGOR HARRISON .. 3000.... November3o FIRST-CLASS PACKETS gage, Free of Freight, but the Agents do not guarantee to re- CORNELIA VISSER 1500.... To follow. JA. • will be despatched on their appointed days, as serve room for more than that quantity. CRESCENT CITY BA LLTSTER .. 1500.... Ditto. / under:- Passengers will be charged freight on their personal lug- JAVA AN TAsit En ....1800.... Ditto. , 5.,,,:z. For NEW YORK. gage when it exceeds half a ton measurement. ~ MILTIADES .... ROBERTSON.. 1500.... Ditto. To sail. tn.- To prevent disappointment or difficulty, Passengers are lOWA SELLY l5OO. Ditto. COMPROMISE, CHILDS 1800 tons.. This Day. respectfully informed, that Packages of Merchandise will not INVINCIBLE Jo HNSTON ..3500.... Ditto. PROGRESS, CHASE 3000 tons.. 26th Oct. be allowed to be shipped as Luggage, or with their Luggage. BALMORAL DOUGLAS. .1700. Ditto. WM. TAPSCOTT (new), BELL 3006 tons- 6th Nov. Passengers are not permitted to go on board by the Steamer LANCASTER GELES 1200.... Ditto. FOREST KING, ALLEN 2000 tons.. - that takes the Mail. FLORA TEMPLE MYERS 3500.... Ditto. COOSA WATTEE (new), J. PAxToar..2ooo tons.. - Parcels will be received at the Office of the Agents hereuntil NABOB DEWILURST.. 2500.... Ditto. NORTHAMPTON, REED 2500 tons.. - Six o'clock on the FRIDAY EVENINGS previous to sailing. And other first-class Vessels, twice a month. HELIOS, NASON 2OOO tons.. - Passengers and their Luggage landed free. ADRIATIC, JACK l5OO tons.. - The AMERICA, for HALIFAX and BOSTON, will start on The above Ships are all of the first class, and fitted expreasly ANTARCTIC, STOUFFER 2500 tons . - SATURDAY next, the 28th instant. The Steam-tender for the Australian Trade. And as n' pairs or expense has EDWARD STANLEY, ROBINSON 2500 tons.. - SATELLITE will leave the Landing-stage, opposite the Baths, been spared to render them equal, if not superior, to any BENJAMIN ADAMS, DituarmoNo 2500 tons.. - George's Pier, at Eleven o'clock, Forenoon, of that day, with other Line in the Kingdom, the public are invited to inspect CENTURION, COOMBS 2OOO tons.. - the Passengers for the AMERICA. the entire arrangements, and judge for themselves. Every CONSTELLATION', ALLEN 3500 tons.. - ship carries a Surgeon, and is despatched under the superin- CHIMBORAZO, GILCHRIST 1800 tons.. - STEAM TO tendence of the Government Commissioner. Captain Schom- berg, R.N.-Apply to HENRY THOMAS and CO., EMPIRE (new), ZeiteciA `W - O tons.. E. Z. HARTSHORNE - NEW YORK AND (VIA JAMAICA) TO CHAGRES. a 44, Dale-street, Liverpool. , a NDisEW FOSTER, HOLUERTON .. 2000 tons., - NEW HAMPSHIRE, CHASE 1800 tons.. - The undernoted or other first-class Screw Steam-ships will sail The GUIDING STAR has just made the extraordinary Pas- DREADNOUGHT (new), CHASE tiELs 2500 tons.. - From LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK, sage of 81 days home from Melbourne. RAPPAIIANNOCK, CUSHING 2500 tons.. - ONCE A MONTH, A. Z. CHANDLER 1800 tons.. Until further notice, the extended service being Twice a A FEW ENCLOSED BERTHS AT £l6 16s. - ROCK LIGHT (new), DRUMMOND 3OOO tons.. - Month, when the Ships now building are completed. LIVERPOOL WEST POINT, WILLIAMS 2000 tons.. - "GOLDEN" LINE ST. LOUIS, HOYT 1500 tons.. - - ANDES Captain MUIR. i';'3% OF .=.4 tal PACKETS TO AUSTRALIA. ALBION (new), WILLIAMS EMERALD ISLE, CORNISH 2OOO tons.. - 2000 tons.. - ~,,,..is• A4e`i EMU 7,- '4, JURA Captain LITTLE. Captain WICKMAN- And succeeding Packets every Five Days. --:-__=-..: .eE TN A Captain MILLER. For MELBOURNE. For NEW ORLEANS. For BOSTON and NEW YORK. Ship. Commander. Tons Reg. To sail GOLDFI N DER H. STEWART .... 1380.. 27th Oct. SHAMROCK (new), DOANE 3OOO tons.. 6th Nov. Passage Money to Boston (beyond which port Passengers GUIDING STAR .... J. JOHNSON 1470.. To follow. KOSSUTH, DAwsoN 2550 tons.. - cannot be booked), including Provisions and Steward's Fees, but without Wines or Liquors, which can be obtained MELBOURNE H. MORRIS 1150.. 25th Oct. For SYDNEY. For PHILADELPHIA. on board. Cabin, £lB or £l5, according to the accommo- LOODIANAH M`DoNALD 741.. To follow. TONAWANDA, Jnat us 1300 tons.. 12th Nov. dation. Second Cabin, £l2. SARANAK, DECAN 1000 tons.. 12th Dec. I Freight on Fine Goods to America, Two Pounds per The above are first-class Clipper Shis, commanded by WYOMING. TURLEY MING. DUN LEVY llOO tons.. 12th Jan. Ton Measurement, other Goods by Agreement. men of experience in the Trade. The 1232 tons.. 12th Feb. Freight will be collected in America at the rate of .4.80 to V p easels belonging to Tlisc this Line are all Single-deckers, and the number of Passen- the pound sterling. The above Shipsare of the largest class,and commanded Applyin Halifax, lOSAMUEL CUNARD; in Boston, to S. S. gers taken in any one ship will not exceed 301. Each Ship carries an experienced Surgeon, by men of experience, who will take every precaution to pro- Lewis; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD; in Havre and For Passage, sec., apply to mete the health and comfort of the passengers during the Paris, to DONALD CURRIE ;in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, MILLERS and THOMPSO.N, 4, Drury-lane, voyage. Old Broad-street ; in Glasgow, to GEORGE and JAm ES BURNS ; Water-street, Liverpool. Private rooms for families, or persons who wish to be more or in Liverpool to Money Orders on Australia granted Free of Charge. select, can at all times be had, and deposits of £1 each, to D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. secure berths, should be remitted, which shall have due As soon as Goods are going for Canada, and any quantity THE FASTEST AND OLDEST ESTABLISHED LINE OF attention, offer for PORTLAND, these Vessels will call there. PACKETS FROM surgeons can have free Cabin Passages by the above Ships. Persons proceeding to the interior of the United States can -- -- --- - IS - LIVERPOOL TO AUSTRALIA know the actual outlay, and make the necessary arrangements grallfts aa THE " FOX" LINE, here, to be forwarded on arrival at New York, without one ra . , COMMENCED 1828. day's delay, and thereby avoid the many annoyances Emi- - - Enclosed Berths at 16 Guineas and upwards- grants are subject to on landing at New York. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN The following magnificent first-class Ships are Clipper-Drafts and Exchange for any amount, at sight on New built; constructed expressly for regular traders ; A 1 at LIVERPOOL AND HAVRE. Lloyds : York, payable in any part of the United States, can at all times be furnialied to those who prefer this safer mode of „ Ships. Tons. Destination. To sail taking care of their funds. MARGARET_ .. Captain Jo HN HARRISON; BURRA BURRA. .. 900.... ADELAIDE ....October - •- - - ADNIIRAL Captain ABBOTT; ace _a, .... CALIFORNIA 1000 MELBOURNE ..October - For On ther particulars apply, post-paid, to W. TAPSCOTT ik CO., Liverpool, and 7, Eden-quay, Dublin. • Anal k, _ DELTA Captain HAMMILL ; CAMBRIDGE 2OOO. ...MELBOURNE ..November - Agents for W. and J. T. TAescoxx and Co., New York. -aasa_a•Jesix . or other suitable Steamers, are intended These splendid Ships are commanded by Gentlemen long to Sail (with or without Pilots) from the HUSKISSON (or accustomed to the Passenger Trade, carry duly-qualified Sur- TAPSCOTT'S EMIGRANTS' GUIDE, sth Edition. can be other) DOCK, as follows i geons, and are fitted up replete with every possible comfort had by remitinE Six Postage Stamps. From LIVERPOOL to lIAVRE DIRECT, and convenience for which the " Fox" Line of Packets have- *MARGARET.. Monday. Oct. 30.. at 12, Noon. been so long celebrated. * The MARGARET, on the 30th October instant, sails. For full particulars apply to THE - from the River. Passengers will be conveyed from the HENRY FOX, 2, King-street. • • dji,4f ' LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA Landing-stage by a small steamer, at the hour above- as -a- STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S mentioned. • "BLACK BALL" LINE OP AUSTRALIA:sr PACKETS. '''/ .4 At, Favourite Iron Screw Steam-ships CP- Shippers must describe in their Shipping Notes the con- - -;--y_-,-,.-_,--"...., Tons. tents of their Packages. This Line since Its establishment has conreyed more Passen- CITY OF MANCHESTER 9'25.. Capt. W. WYLIE, Fares:-Cabin,2ss.; Steerage, 12s. 6d. gers to Australia than any other in the kingdom, and Its KANGAROO 1574.. Capt. R. LEITCH, For FreightorPassage apply,in Havre,toDoNALn Coti a' e; Ships have made the quickest Voyages on record; namely, CITY OF BALTIMORE (new) 2338.. Capt. R. LEITCH, in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, Old Broad-street ; in MARCO POLO, Are intended to sail as under: Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS, 9, Buchanan-street; in Man- /The/Wing detention abroad, First Voyage, 5 Months 21 Days. FROM PHILADELPHIA. cheater, to JOHN WALKER, 77A, Market-street; or here, to Ditto, Second Ditto, 6 Months. CITY OF MANCHESTER-abOut SATURDAY .. .. Ilth Nov. , BURNS and MAC !VEIL 1. Rumford-street. Ditto, Third Ditto, G 3lonths 4 Days. RATES OF PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL ra = - - INDIAN QUEEN, Cabin, in Two-berth State-rooms, Twenty-one Guineas each Zurtep. Including detention abroad, First Voyage, 6 Months 10 Days. ~ Three-berth . Seventeen „ [berth. Being the only regularly-established Line of Forward Fifteen ~ . - Including Provisions and Steward's Fee. Clippers sailing between Goods for Gibraltar will not be received. All having the same privileges, and messing together. ',..4, LIVERPOOL and MELBOURNE, ,N, A limited number of Passengers.will be taken at Eight Gni- STEAMERS BETWEEN Jll4Saataaay,-; Forwarding Passengers to ADELAIDE, SYDNEY, news, including as much Provisions as required; and these LIVERPOOL, CONSTANTINOPLE, AND SMYRNA, ... ,--..7,--- EELONG, and LAUNCESTON, at Ship's Expense. Passengers are hereby informed, that in order to satisfy, the Carries a full Band of Music, as well as Chess, Backgammon, Calling at GIBRALTAR, MALTA, and SYRA. and Draft Boards, for the amusement of the requirements of the Government Officers, the date filled into passengers, their contract tickets will be in every case the date of the day The first-class Screw Stearn-ships All Passengers and Luggage landed on the Wharf. preceding the fixed day of sailing. • - ALPS Captain MOODIE, These Ships are all constructed by the First Builders of the — tasvaa • - , TAURUS Captain LANGLANDS, Day, including Y 1 KAY, of Boston, and HALL, of Aberdeen. ThcseSteamers carry "Phillips's Patent FIRE Annihilators." • a xa. 110,:- TENERIFFE Captain J. R. BELL, A Ship. Reg. Bur. Capt. Date.• - -a KARNAK Captain H. DUBBINS, FLORA APDONALD charged de3 eSaucriageon is attached to each Steamer. MELITA Captain T. COOK, INDIAN QUEEN. 1040.. 2000.. MILLS Oct. 30 Freight £4 per Ton ; and Unmanufactured Goods, &c. will BALBEC Captain Hoc ELY, JAMES BAINES, new -.2400..4000 M`DoNNELLTO follow be taken subject to agreement, payable here or in Plni ad ei - 1 DELTA Captain LITTLE, BOOMERANG 1923.. 3000.. 8R0WN....1 phia, at 34 80c. per pound sterling. BRITISH QUEEN.. Captain MARTYar, ELIZ. HARRISDN, new - 1404..2600_ JACKSON .I. at/ Apply, in Philadelphia, to SAMUEL SMITH, 17, Walnut- 1 areintendod to sail (with or without Pilots,) from Huskisson SCHOMBERG, new.... : 2300. 3500.. DAGUID .: t street; in New York, to SAMUEL SMITH, 7, .Broadway ; Dock, Liverpool, with Goods and Passengers, as follows, SALDANHA 1565.. 3000.. FuarLAy . ~, LIGHTNING, new 2000.. 3500.. FORGES.... ,). p.oc' to CORNELIUS CARLETON ; in London, to EDWARDS, DONALD WRAY 2300..4500.. WARNER .. 1 SANFORD, & Co., for passengers ; and PICKFORD & CO., for TAURUS SATURDAY MORNING, 28th Oct. OCEAN CHIEF 1220..2000.. Tonne .... I R. Foods; in Paris, to FREDERICK REDFERN, 8, Rue de la Paix; Freight on all Goods must be paid in Liverpool. JOHN AND LUCY 1235.. 2000.. Baswe a _ - in Havre, to W. •in Manchester, to GEORGE To prevent the possibility of all after discussion, it is re- OLIVER LANG, new 1275_ 2500.. MANNING.. E STONIER; and in Liverpool, to quested that Shippers will send a Person to the Quay to see 1 STAR OF THE EAST ... 1219.. 2000-ROBERTSON I . RICHARDSON BROTHERS and CO., their Goods measured. MARCO POLO 1625.. 3000.. WILD Z rri 12 and 13, Tower-buildings. A. - In the event of these Steamers being placed in quaran- CHAM PION OETHE SEAS.. 2280.. 3500.. NEwLANnsi N.8.-When the arrangements are completed, and sufli. - tine at Gibraltar or Malta, Cargo for these Ports will, on the cient Goods offer, one of the above, or other Steam-vessels, arrival of the Steamer, require to be immediately taken away The above Ships are of the largest class, are commanded by will proceed to Baltimore, calling at Norfolk, Virginia, or and transferred to another Vessel or Depot, to perform qua- men of experience and ability, who will take every precaution other Porta on the Chesapeake, going or returning. rantine, at the expense and risk of the Shippers or Con- to promote the health and comfort of the Passengers. They also carry experienced Surgeons. Goods for any of the abovenamed Ports must have the place Money Orders, for any amount, granted on Melbourne, The Rate of Freight by these Steamers is £6 Sterling per of their destination distinctly marked on them, in letters of Sydney, and Adelaide, to Passengers by this Line, Free of Ton measurement, until further notice. not less than two inches, otherwise the Agents will not be ac- Charge. Freight must be paid in advance on Goods consigned to countable for mistakes. For terms of Freight, Passage, &c., apply to the Owners, order, unless the names of the Consignees are given at the Shippers will please send a Shipping-note along with each JAMES BAINES and CO., time of Shipment, and upon all Goods when the amount Cart-load of Goods. 6, Cook-street, Liverpool. ed in one Bill of Lading does not exceed Six Pounds For freight or passage apply to G. and J. BURNS, Glasgow, N.8.-All the Ships of this Line will continue, as heretofore, isntecrhllidng. to take Steam as far as practicable. (1:1-The Rate of Chief Cabin Passage by these Steamers is or here to BURNS and MAC IVER, 1, Rumford-street, Liverpool. Thirty Pounds, reserving Four of the largest State-rooms .„n Ai " WHITE STAR" LINE or AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. in the PACIFIC for Families, for which an Extra Price will "'- WILL BE DESPATCHED END OF NOVEMBER. be charged. ti•itiant. For MELBOURNE, These Steamers have superior accommodation for a limited number of Second Cabin Passengers, at £2O each, including IS a Forwarding Passengers to SYDNEY, ADELAIDE, GEELONG, Provisions. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN and LAUNCESTON, All Parcels charged ss. and upwards, according to size. LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. The celebrated Clipper-ship FARES.-CABIN (including Steward's Fee), 155.; STEERAGE, . UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN . 6s. Servants in Cabin, Full Fare. 4' -‘ RED JACKET, 1.4 • * br. .0' ' • ~....41‘.16.4% - LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK. The Steam-ships comprisln ethisLine are the Unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, the under- noted or other Steamers are intended to sail (with or with- , aas aaa a S. REED, Commander; ATLANTIC Capt. WEST. out Pilots) between Liverpool and Glasgow, with Goods 2,400 tons register, 4,000 tons burthen ; which has now proved Zibir' • V'‘ PACIFIC Capt. NYE. and Passengers, as under :- Ilene!! to be the Fastest Ship in the World, having made, ARCTIC Q„- ._.it, Capt. Lucn. - The Clyde Steam Navigation Company's during the Nine Months which have elapsed since she was ---ltr. '..."" '''''' BALTIC Capt. COMSTOCK. . ,d, Steam-ships launched, the following These Vessels are appointed to sail as follow : ettf, dit LYNX . • • Capt. HARDIE, EXTRAORDINARY PASSAGES: FROM LIVERPOOL. 1834. , .it:. th .TORK Capt. BOYD, New York to Liverpool... l3 days 4 hours. ATLANTIC WEDNESDAY, Ist November. -i''".. -‘.-:-. The New Screw-steamer Liverpool to Melbourne 69} days. BALTIC WEDNESDAY, 15th November. PORCUPINE (now Huoir MAIN, Melbourne to Liverpool 73i days. WEDNESDAY, 29th November. building), 800 tons, and Commander. Liverpool to Melbourne and back.. 5 months 10 days. 250 horse power WEDNESDAY, 13th December. The Accommodations afforded to Passengers on board the The PORCUPINE will have splendid Accommodation for WEDNESDAY, 27th December. RED JACKET are of the most superior description, corn- And every alternate WEDNESDAY. Cabin and Steerage Passengers. prising a very magnificent Poop Cabin and Saloon, with a FROM LIVERPOOL. spacious House on Deck. eminently adapted for Private FROM NEW YORK. 1854. LYNX This Day.... October 94.- at 12, Noon. Parties and Families. The First-class and Intermediate ATLANTIC SATURDAY, 14th October. LYNX Saturday ....October 28.... at 3, Afternoon. State-rooms, and Bertha between Decks, are spacious, well BALTIC SATURDAY, 28th October. ventilated, and liberally provided with everything which SATURDAY, 11th November. Passengers are requested to take charge of their own experience can devise for the comfort of Passengers. SATURDAY, 25th November. Luggage, as theShipis not responsible in any way forits safety. Although so fast a sailer, the RED JACKET has proved herself, SATUaDAY, 9th December. Horses, Cattle, Carriages, and all kinds of Vehicles shipped by the general admission of her Passengers, one of the most And every alternate SATURDAY. at their Proprietors' risk. easy and pleasant Ships ever sent to sea, going steadily N.8.-No Goods for the ATLANTIC can be taken after Two T. MARTIN and BURNS and CO., 12, Water-street. through the water in all weathers, without that violent o'clock, p.m., on TUESDAY next, the 31st instant ; nor C. MAC IVER and CO., 12, Water-street, and motion to which some Vessels are liable when under a large can Parcels be received after Six o'clock in the Evening of 1. Rumford-street. spread of canvas. In consequence of the numerous applica- that day. Dons for Berths in this Ship, the allotment of them will be Freight on trivia ,ns,v,al,lo in Nipw Vnrl, ;,, ‘4,,,,,,..a pt .a.,. - - - spread of can\ ..... In consey. tions for Berths in this Ship, ti., made in rotation as secured.—Apply to the Owners, PILKINGTONT and WILSON The Short, Passage. yet made from England to Melbourne been accomplished by the RED JACKET, one of the Vessels of this Line, in 69i days out, and home in 73i days ; the time, including detention abroad, occupied, Out and home, 5 months 10 days. The MERMAID, also of this line, made the passage in 74 days 14 hours. liz .kr Passengers Wharf Fre ADELAID and fiat Builders SHALIMAR .... AUSTRALIA .... RED JACKET .. ANNIE WILSON GOLDEN ERA .. ' WHITE STAR" LINE L I AN PACKETS, larly between POOL AND MELBOURNE. 'e for MELBOURNE landed at the ;e booked for SYDNEY, GEELONG, JNCESTON are forwarded at Ship's ig.npd at Half-fares to all except reward Passag 'WHITE STA: got regularl VVT.Ttnr r Circular IdERIIAID. WHITE STARARABIAN ...- 1 in all Freight-on Goods payable in New York is charged at the rate of .B'4 and 80c. to the pound sterling. Dogs Five Pounds each. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each ship. The Owners of these Ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewellery, Precious Stones or Metals, unless Bills of Lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. . . No Berth secured until the Passage-money is paid. Steam-ships ply regularly between New York and Charles- ton, Savannah, Havannali, Jamaica, New Orleans, and Chagres. Goods destined for any of these ports, and ad- dressed to E. K. COLLINS and Co., New York, by the above Steamers. will be forwarded with despatch and economy. Passengers will be charged freight on their personal Luggage when it exceeds half a ton measurement. }or Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. E. K. COLLINS and Co., New York; JOHN MUNROE and Co., Paris; G. H. DRAPER, Havre ; STEPHEN KENNARD and Co., 27, Austin- friars, London ; or to BROWN, SHIPLEY, and CO., Liverpool. The Steam-tug Company's Boat SAMSON will leave the Landmg-stage,George's Pierhead, at Half-past Seven o'clock, Morning, on WEDNESDAY, the Ist November, with the Pas- sengers for the ATLANTIC. ATtebiterrancan. ETWEEN LIVERPOOL, ITALY, & SICILY The ANGLO-ITALIAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S powerful and unrivalled Steam-ships i.nr ♦ friar4.l 011f1 tnvio 25th NON 10th Di 10.. 30th 1 GENOVA LIVORNO is and Chaplains. The Prc --a a.. 1.. 700 tons 700 tons I.ne above Ships cam, visions are of the finest qua Government Surveyors. Mon abroad, Free of Charge. For Freight and Passage apply to the Owners, PILKINGTON and WILSON, Water-street, Liverp Agents in Melbourne, GEORan TRAIN and Co. Captain W. HAMILTON. Captain H. R. Cult31uto The GENOVA, W5l. HAmILTox, Commander, Will be despatched on THURSDAY next, the • ariltt 26th instant, receiving Goods up to the Eveninu of the 25th instant, For GENOA, LEGHORN, NAPLES, & MARSEILLES, railing at GIBRALTAR. t or Passage and Plans of Cabins, ation for Passengers, and M4LAIITY and CO. anted on the Ag For Terms of Frei; having very superior Accom ' carries a Stewardess, apply to

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COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. MTN,' Yonz, OCT. 11.—Foreign Exchanges are inactive; bat we do not observe any alteration in rates. We quote: —London, 109 k to 110 ; Paris, 5,114 to 5,121 ; Amster- dam, 411 to 411; Frankfort, 412 to 411; Bremen, 79 to 79k; Hamburg, 361 to 36; ; Antwerp, 5,121 to 5131. There is an active demand for money, but the increased rates' of interest, and the falling off in stock speculations, hare brought out more capital, and business paper is very current at 12 per cent. _ . . . . COTTON.-IVe have no change to notice in this market, whicit is still bare of stock, and consequently sustained, by the daily- purchases of spinners, and the occasional opera- tions of exporters, above the views of shippers generally, and above' the parity of foreign markets. The prices paid here within, the' past five days would require an advance of fully d. in Liverpool to cover. Prices at New Orleans, also, are sustained, with an active demand above the parity of Liverpool quotations, arid, of course, above the limits of even the most' liberal English orders. We continue our quotations of the 3rd instant, noting, at same time, the great scarcity of strict middling descriptions. BnuensnrEPs.-Flour: There was an improved de- mand last week, and the principal transactions were at an advance of 121c.per brl. on common brands,and 25c. to 37/c. on extras. This week the upper tendency continues, a further advance haring been• realised yesterday of 121 c. to 25c. per brl. on all descriptions. Wheat without change in price. The receipts small for the season. The quality of all descriptiOns so far is very indifferent. In- dian Corn, in consequenceof an increased export demand, has advanced 4c. per bushel. Corn Meal $4 25c. to $4 87ic. per brl. Pnovlstoss.-The- pork market is without important change ; and the transactions are to a fair extent. Beef continues dull. Prime-mess beef anti beef hams are nomi- nally the same. Lard heavy;. sales at lOic. to 101 c., and small lots strictly prime-at lie. Butter is only in mode- rate request at 13c. to 17c: for Ohio. and 17c. to 20c. for State. Cheese is selling at 9c: to 101. METALS.-A light demand for Scotch pig iron, and the market steady : sales at $3BlO $37, six months. A quiet market for foreign lead. Spanish, $6,25; Galana, $6,50. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool; corn was taken at lid. ; Fustic, at 155.; and oil cake' at 11b. The following are the asking rates :-To Liverpool, Cotton id. to 5-32 d. • rosin, 9d. ; heavy goods, per ton; PIS. 6d. to 12s. 6d.; beef, per tierce, 2s. To London, tobacco Is. 9d. to 25.; rosin and turpentine, 'is. 6d. to ls. 7.141. ; measurement goods, 12s. to 15s. ; heavy goods, oil, &c., lls, 6d. to 155.: beef, 2s. 6d.; oil cake, 15s. To Havre:- Cotton, *c.; ashes, $5 to $6 ; measurement goods, $5 to $6. NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 7.-The' cotton market for the week has been firm, and the sales amounting to 18,000 bales. We quote middling at B.lc. Olaib•flour has slightly improved, now selling at $6,60. Messpork is at $14,50. Rio coffee is dull at lie. Sales of rice at 6ic. Cotton freights to Havre are at lc. to lac. The receipts of cotton are increasing, and the total, since the Ist ultimo, shows an excess of 41,000 bales, as compared with the same date last 'season. LATER BY TELEGRADIT. NEW Youx, OCT. 12.—The ship Harvest Queen had seventy-four deaths on her passage here. There is a ru- mour that a vessel has arrived at Warren (Rhode Island), with forty of the Arctic's passengers and,crew. This comes doubtfully : will inquire. NEW YORK, OCT. 12.—(N0 hour giiren).. The rumour of forty of Arctic's crew at Warren is fate. NEW 'YORK, 12TH, 7, EVENING.—There is yet good reason to believe that the Collins' family and many additional passengers are saved. WAsltnfoxox, 12m.—Government has• consented to admit colonial fish free, immediately. NEW Tonir, 12TH, EvE*cxNa.—Cotton• to-day opened buoyant. but fell off towards the close of market. Floar ad- vanced half-dollar. Wheat and corn slightly higher. Money market active and firm, with fair business• both in fancy and standard stocks. Naw ORLEANS, 9TH.—Middling quoted 81c.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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STON, 2, Queen's-buil JAMES M. WAI THOMAS'S " BLACK STAR" LIN LIAN PACKETS, 44, DA will be despatched bt .~~;, GLENMANNA HASTINGS .. BEATRICE CLANGREG( CORNELIA CRESCENT CITY JAVA AN MILTIADES.... lOWA INVI NCI BLE BALMORAL LA N CASTE R.. FLORA _TEMPLE NABOB Ts and their I n the K LIVERPOOL. TO MELBOURNI

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CHARLES MACINTOSH and Co.'s ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND KNEECAPS, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. CALEB WALKER, PROPRIETOR ATABLE D'H 0 T E DAILY, SOUP, FISH, JOINTS, CHEESE, &c., 1,2, 3,4, and 5 o'clock. Charge, Is. 4d. MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINTNG•ROOMS, LANCASTER BUILDINGS, TITHEBARNZTREET, LIVERPOOL

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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TO CORRESPONDENTS AN OBSERVER calls our attention to the negligent mode of driving carts and other vehicles through the streets, by sitting in the binder part of the vehicle, and driving with cord or string reit*, to the serious annoyance of those who have carriagel of less strong construction. The police should look to this. Owing to the pressure upon our space, we have been com- pelled to withdraw several communications and one or two leading articles. A Correspondent asks. if there is such a place in this town as a benefit society established for clerks or apprentices, that, by the payment of small sums, they will, in time of sickness or death, be entitled to receive a benefit for the same? C - We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communica- tions on subjects of local or general interest. Boors, &c., FOR Risvt ENV, may be left et Mr. C. Mitchell's, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, London, addressed "to the Editor of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD," when they will be forwarded and receive attention. The ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION to the LIVERPOOL STANDARD is 20s. in advance—or .225. on credit. Eibtrpoot tanbarb, TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 24, 1554, PUBLIC BENEVOLENCE. IT may be a deserved charge against the people of England at the present day, that, neglecting the unbought grace of life, they are too much devoted to the sordid pursuits of money-getting ; but, after the experience of the last few months, and even of the last few days, none can deny their being actuated by the pure spirit of unselfish benevolence when circumstances demand their aid. Scarcely had the expedition begun to leave our shores to do battle for the cause of justice in the East, and defend the insulted honour of Europe against the aggressions of the Northern Despot, than an appeal was made to individual munificence to provide for the wives and children of those who had ventured their lives for England's quarrel. So readily and so generally was the appeal responded to, that in a short time nearly a Hundred Thousand Pounds was collected, and the minds of the soldiers set at rest with reference to the welfare of those they left behind them. Then came the news of the fierce and deadly struggle on the heights of Alma, where hundreds of gallant soldiers lost their lives or their limbs to gain the brilliant victory which struck the first blow at Russian supremacy in the Crimea, and opened the road to the fortress of Sebastopol ; and this was followed by the harrowing intelligence that the wounded, conveyed to the hastily-arranged hos- pitals in Turkey, were suffering from the want of the commonest necessaries, and enduring male bitter agonies from the neglect than they had experienced under the murderous fire of the Russian artillery. Again an appeal was made to public sympathy, and so cheerfully was the response made that in one week more than Five Thousand Pounds was contributed that the tale of distress has since been contra- dicted, and we quite agree with the opinion expressed at the preliminary meeting held in the Town-hall, on Wednesday, that everything needed for the sustenance and comfort of the wounded soldiers should be provided by the Government as part of the necessary cost of the war ; but, while the question was being debated, the sufferers may have been lingering in agony. It was a time not It is truo which the appeal was met demonstrated most forcibly that a reliance on the kindly feelings of our countrymen was not in vain. We have given in another column a letter from our townsman, Mr. 11.3.usErna, enclosing a donation to the fund, and it is with much gratification we call attention to the circumstance. In addition to these aids, a Royal Commission has been issued for the manage- ment of a Patriotic Fund, similar to that which was raised after the battle Waterloo,, to provide for the widows and orphans of the slain, and none can doubt that the contributions to it will be worthy of the occasion. With these facts before us, open to all the world, we may endure the reproach of being a money-getting people, for a large number are evidently practically aware that "it is more blessed to give than to receive." THE COMMERCIAL CREDIT OF LIVERPOOL compelled to succumb to the pressure. There are few cases wherein the sudden realisation of large assets would ,not involve very considerable loss ; but it remains to be seen, in this instance, sup- posing time to be afforded for the judicious disposal of the property, whether the creditors will ulti- mately be sufferers to any great extent. But however this may be, and if even it could be proved that the individuals alluded to had acted with the utmost perfidy, it by no means justifies the sweep- ing charge, or rather insinuation, which has been made against the mercantile community of this great town. Whilst upon this subject, we may notice a letter which appeared in The Times on Wednesday, with the imposing signature of " A Merchant who has both required and obtained legitimate assistance from his bankers." The writer asserts that bankers ought to make it a part of their business to ascertain the exact position of the affairs of every house to whom they make large advances ; and then, referring to " the appalling disclosures which are now taking place in the affairs of the two Liverpool firms who have just failed for such unheard-of amounts," he said that had their bankers adopted the precaution which he advises, they would have saved Liverpool the discredit which these affairs have caused. It is very easy to give advice gratis, but it is not easy to state how any bankers can ascertain the exact position of a merchant's affairs, even supposing him to be willing to submit his books to examination. The proposed remedy is simply absurd, and we altogether deny the imputation that these affairs have caused dis- credit to Liverpool. DISGRACEFUL SCENE AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, KNIGHTSBRIDGE TILE conduct of certain individuals during the performance of Divine Service at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, on Sunday week, was so thoroughly disgraceful, so utterly indefensible, that no terms of reprobation can be too strong to apply to it. We care not what were the views of the party— whether their opinion as to the mode of repeating the Litany was the most correct or not, or whether the Hon. and Rev. R. LIDDELL, the Incumbent, acted properly or not in complying with the re- quest of his Diocesan. All this is nothing to the purpose ; for no difference of opinion, whether well or ill-founded, can justify, in the slightest degree, such a blasphemous desecration of the sanctities of Divine worship as was exhibited on this occasion. We cannot imagine, nor can those who acted so vilely, explain to themselves, what must have been their feelings when, in mockery of their solemn appeal to the Holy Trinity to have mercy on them as miserable sinners, they were acting in bold and unblushing defiance of their spiritual pastor, and openly violating the common decencies of the sacred duty in which all were engaged. Such conduct is without any excuse or palliation, and is beyond even the miserable plea of ignorance, as the offenders were believed to be in the position of gentlemen, and assumed to he Churchmen. It will be recollected that, some months since, two of the assistant Curates of St. Paul's, Knights- bridge, resigned their curacies, for the alleged reason that Mr. LIDDELL, after declaring his in- tention not to make any alteration in the mode of performing Divine Service, had, at the request of the BISHOP of LONDON, altered the mode of re- peating the Litany from chanting to simply sing- ing it. At that time a sthall party of the congre- gation, headed by a Mr. ERNEST FITZROY, estab- lished what they called a Litany class, for the practice of singing this part of the service, and attempted an agitation against the Incumbent, avowing their determination to sing the responses in spite of his regulation to the contrary. After some correspondence, however, the attempt was abandoned; and we believe everything proceeded quietly until the day we have mentioned, when Mr. FITZROY, with a party acting evidently in concert, committed the outrage referred to. We have given the particulars, from a London Evening Newspaper, in another column. It will be seen that the popular Churchwarden made a display of his zeal by attempting a forcible expulsion of the principal offender ; but such a measure did not tend to lessen the unseemly disturbance. It is to be hoped that legal proceedings will be taken, as it is highly important that such disgraceful acts should not be allowed to pass with impunity. SIIIKSPEBE says :—" It's excellent to have a giant's strength, but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant." The Times, however, rejoicing in its strength, arising from its large circulation, seems actuated by a different opinion, and deals out its mimic thunder with utter recklessness of conse- quences. On Thursday last it indulged in well- feigned indignation at the wretched vice of gambling, and then launched out into a merciless tirade against the more heinous sin of commercial gam-_ bling, alluding to the recent failures in Liverpool, and leaving the inference to be drawn by super- ficial, and, therefore, the majority of newspaper readers, that the practices of the swindler and the black-leg at the gaming-table were honour and virtue, compared with those of the merchants of Liverpool. It ought to be needless to say anything in defence of a body of men who stand second to none in the world for the magnitude and impor- tance of their operations—who, in less than half a century, have raised Liverpool from a place of minor importance to be the great emporium of the world ; whose ships, unrivalled for speed and capability, are to be found in every port, and whose exports exceed in value those of all the rest of the United Kingdom. But it is put forth to the world that the leading journal of Europe accuses them of the grossest perfidy ; and though the insinuation of such a charge can only be attributed to ignorance or malevolence, there are, unfortunately, too many who give credit to such statements in the same spirit. We have no occasion to mention names, or it could not be difficult to refer to many Liverpool merchants whose credit is quite equal to that of the Bank of England, and whose reputation for that honour which gives the chief value to mer- cantile dealings is far superior to that of their detractors. Even the recent failures, which have given occasion to this diatribe, and which are exceptional cases in no way affecting the commer- cial honour of Liverpool, do not in themselves deserve the fierce wrath levelled at them by the Thunderer. It may so happen that an individual who, but a short time since, was comparatively without capital, has suddenly started into notice as a man engaged in most gigantic transactions, but they were not of that hazardous nature to be directly stigmatised as reckless speculation. The breaking out of the war with Russia created a large demand on the part of the Government for superior ships to be used as transports ; and at the very time when, from the great extension of com- merce, the value of shipping had considerably increased. Advantage was taken of this demand to purchase every vessel that could be made avail- able, and it is stated that the contracts made with the Government were on the most favourable terms. Unfortunately, however, the capital necessary for so large an undertaking was far beyond the means of the contractor, and the continual difficulties in to than andthan _hojeveron_i ~...._ _ in. g inoi,, i. )1) , 1•• • C !.i -• SI; rict,in g the continuance of The links in the golden chain of union are indissolubly connected. The the accommodation which the profitable nature of colonies are more prompts attendedds his transactions had enabled him to obtain, he was The importance becwas eetoffotrelle, ofoucoYloaniaelntreade is more ' appreciated,„the comforts and facilities of our oceaainessr; senger traffic occupy greater attention, and ever/wow that skill and science can devise, and canna! ._.candistanee plish, are being used to bring us within sneagiugoessiors and closer communication with our outlying P°,‘ of the iu various parts of the world. The second half of paSt nineteenth century will witness results which arvire3 generation could never have credited, to behold them. The face of the earth is becorono, pled with more intelligent and more rational no;ts enjoying, even in the lowest circles of societY, e 0 gloat- and luxuries which kings of yore could not obtain. ,stlito had theY s•-, Fes ing palaces, fraught with every appliance tears ni7„ over the natural discomforts of a sea voyage, Yt'cl'em t 0 the waves with the speed of a bird, and COnveY tbs; 0 the antipodes in weeks when it used to take InTrst,clas: that a voyage to Australia or America, in a -d, l'ai. passenger ship, is now no longer au object of dr° rather of desire. f faii. Some idea may be gained of the immense tide o of ate gration which has drained the United Kingduln , for active population, by examining the official retniT beta the last few years. At the rate Emigration hafii cat" steadily proceeding-1,000 a-day—the country ""whote tainly not be burdened with a surplus population.. _,.."-per: who leave are, for the most part, emigrants seeinnirtie'S mauent new homes, and who carry with theinaag $blP5; property, or its equivalent in cash. Last Year `,/iecl of an aggregate tonnage of 844,058 tons, -altairaii e ; crews of 7,837 men, were employed at Livernewoal transporting the living tide of population, 1031°anif of the 219,472 souls, from that port. More than one-113 „d tb6 full flood of Emigration was supplied by Ireland; 1;c ewer Irish go principally to America, on account of tke „coo voyage, but few of them having sufficient means Lod thes6 adventurers to the gold colonies. About 29,1".„-fly C" emigrants were English; 21,000 foreigners, 'll`vet' man; and but 7,500 Scotch. The following 15 the , of the numbers who have emigrated in the 13s

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE WAR. The following article appeared in the Ftench Govern- ment paper on Thursday : " The Minister of I,Vr has received from- the General- in-Chief of the Army in the East despatches dated Oct. 3. "No fresh military operation had been ended since the taking possession of Balaklava. The two armies are established in an excellent military position, the English army thawing its materiel and provisions from. Tialaklaya, and the Frenchftom two small bays to the•north of Cape Chersonesus. "This position of the two armies has naturally deter- mined their mode of distribution on the territory before the place of Sebastopol during the seige: The- French army will have the left of the attack, from the sea to the southern fort. The English will take the right, from the southern fort to the ruins of Inkermann. " Our army is divided into two corps•—the first; under the orders of General Forey, and composed of the third and fourth divisions, will make the seige.;--the.second, under the command of General Bosquet, and. comprising the first and second divisions, will form the corps of ob- servation. The Turkish division is placed in reserve according to circumstances. The.Reglish army has made similar arrangements. A portion• of its divisions will assist in the attacks against the. place; the other part, forming a corps of observation, will be united with the corps of General Bosquet. " These arrangements are of a nature to remove all doubt as to the result of the seige which is about to• com- mence. - " According to the statements of deserters, the spirits of the Russian army appear to be much depressed since its disaster upon the Alma, where it lost from 7,000 to 8,000 men." " A letter from Augsburg says,— "` The last communication from Austria to Prussia has been very favourably received in Germany, and this re- ception sufficiently attests the support which the Cabinet of Vienna finds from public opinion for all its energetic decisions. The - Gazette Univeraelle de Leipsie, which has hitherto opposed Austrian policy, has just published an article the object of which is to show that, although the whole of her population is not German in feeling, Austria is more so than any other Power by her resolu- tions and her actions. From this article we deduce the following considerations : _ "`Austria has just announced her final decision to the Cabinet of Berlin, and that decision, it must be confessed, is vigorous, precise, and, in short, truly German. She will now call upon Prussia to say, without ambiguity, ' Yes ' or 'No '—to declare herself for or against in the face of the Germanic Diet, the German nation, and before the tribunal of public opinon and all Europe. She is about to present herself no longer in concert with Prussia, but' alone, before the federal body, if, indeed, that body should not itself take the initiative and frankly put the following question :—` If Austria should draw the sword for Ger- many, will Germany cover Austria with her shield ?' " We have read this declaration of Austria with plea- sure, and our national pride, so deeply humiliated by the inaction of Germany, exalts itself again at the aspect of this noble attitude: " Tim Was IN ABTA.-A letter in the Lloyd, from Batoum, brings intelligence from Asia Minor up to the 29th ult. Ferik Pacha, who with 8000 men was on the Natauchta, crossed into the Russian territory on the 27th, and reconnoitered as far as Dschumat. The Russians are concentrated at Kutais, and are collecting reinforcements from the fortresses on the eastern coast of the Thuine. The Kars army is being reinforced and reorganised. Ismail Pacha was expected to join it within a few weeks. It may be well, indeed it is necessary, to mention that there are three Ismail Pashas—viz., the above-mentioned; a second, the governor of Erzeroum ; and the third is the governor of Smyrna. The present governor of Kars, Zary Pacha, remains inactive while the Russians are preparing for further operations. Schamyl sent messengers to inform the leaders of the Turkish army at Kars of his intended descent on the Russian territory, and expected they would co-operate with him; but their petty jealousies, and the demoralised state of their army, prevented Schamyl's anti- cipations being fulfilled ; "and," as the Batoum corres- pondent says,"as he (Schamyl) found himself unsupported by the Turks, he has lately returned to his mountains. laden with Russian booty." Ismail Pacha, the governor of Erzeroum, was engaged in attempting to stop the disorders of the Zeybecks in the interior of Anatolia, and has cap- tured several of the leaders, and restored quiet in the immediate neighbourhood of his pachalik, " but not till the Zeybeks had murdered several French officers on their journey to Kars." The Russians have recently again withdrawn from Bayazid, and the communication with Persia is re-established. The cholera has broken out again in the south of Anatolia. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED AT ALMA.-A supple- ment to the London Gazette contains the; returns of the non-commissioned officers and rank and file killed and wounded at the battle of Alma. THE RULING PessioN.—Since the news of the late victory has arrived, applications for admissions into the army have increased nearly tenfold. THE GuAaDs.—The additional force will be sent out to-day. The regiments will supply about 340 men—the Scots Fusiliers, who lost so severely at the Alma, supply- ing the larger number. All the other regiments of the light divisions are prepared to send out a considerable number ; but the augmentation will be confined to sup- plying the want occasioned by the loss in the late engagement. NURSES FOR THE WOUNDED IN TURKEY: Mrs. Night- ingale, who has been for some time acting as superintend- ent of the Ladies' Hospital, in London, has undertaken to organize a staff of female nurses, who will at once proceed with her to Scutari, at the cost of the government, there to act under her directions in the English military hospital. Under a special arrangement with the Peninsula and and Oriental Company, a number of surgeons, and the staff of nurses organised by Mrs. Nightingale, will em- bark at Marseilles, on Friday next, on board the Vectis, and be conveyed by that vessel to Constantinople imme- diately after the delivery of the outward India mail at Malta. On ordinary occasions the Veetia and Valetta wait at Malta while the steamer from Southampton is engaged in transporting the India .mails and pmengers from that place to Alexandria and back; but, as the distances be- tween Malta and Constantinople and Malta and Alexandria are nearly the same, it is expected that the Vectis will reach Malta on her return from this special service in time to prevent any delay of the inward India mail, w hile by this arrangement the staff of surgeons and nurses will, in all probability, reach the scene of their labours on the 4th proximo, some days earlier than the, passage could have been accomplished by any other available means. Tun WOUNDED SOLDIEE9.—At a committee of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel held on Friday, it was determined to call a special meeting of the society for this day (Tuesday), to consider the expediency of sending an additional number of clergymen to minister to our sick and wounded soldiers at the seat of war. This step has been taken with the full sanction and concur- rence of government, and it is very gratifying to add that one clergyman, a fellow of a college at Oxford, has offered his gratuitous services for this work of mercy. We are also informed that upwards of £lOO was subscribed at the committee-table. Lord Blantyre, as soon as the news of thelosses at Alma reached Edinburgh, placed the sum of £2OO in the hands of Professors Simpson and Syme, for the purpose of send- ing out immediately to Scutari or the Crimea two or three surgeons to supplement the medical staff there: THE NEW LOTIG-RA.NGE CANICON.—The perfOrmance of one of the long range Lancaster guns, which has lately been mounted on the Arrow, and has been trying its range at SebastoN, has exceeded the most sanguine expectations. The first few shots Bred by the Arrow, at three mag, the gun was too elevated,, and the ball passed over the whole place. Afterwards the range was precisely taken, and for three hours shot and shell were thrown into the nearest battery until it was completely destroyed. For the fast half-hour of the firing, it never returned a shot. But flick, it appears, is by no means the sole merit of thdgun. IBC - weakens the resources of Sebastopol still more fatally than by knocking up batteries. Under the natural belief that because their works were within range, the vessel which fired must be in range also, the Russians returned a most tremendous fire, but every shot sank in the sea at about three-quarters of a mile distance from the Arrow. 'Unless there are incredible stores of ammunition in Sebas- topol, such a mode of fighting: mast soon leave them with- out a shot. LIGHTHOUSES IN STIETLANs›POR THE BALTIC FLEET. —ln consideration of the possibility of our fleets in the White Sea and the Baltic being-driven towards the rugged shores of the Shetland Isles, the. government determined to exhibit lights on the eastern, and northern points of Shetland. We are glad to be able. to state that the Com- missioners of Northern Lighthouses have now succeeded in establishing these lights, which are of a temporary description, in order to meet theemergency. Owing to the remoteness of the situations and' the necessarily short time that could be devoted to the preparation of the lights, the utmost exertion had to be usedsth bring the works to a successfi l! issue before the close of the present season. The lighthouse towers were made of logs of timber and rubble masonry, and the lanterns of iron ; and these, toge- ther witluthe lighting apparatus and machinery, and the iron houses- for the lightkeepers' dweßings, were all pre- pared and fitted up in Leith and Edinburgh previously to being sent off, One of the stations on-which a light has been exhibited 84 Whalsey Skerries, the most eastern point of the Shetlandlslands, a dangerous outlying cluster of rocks and island, extending about 15 mires from the main- land of Shetland. But the other and more remarkable work is the North Uist Light, which is situated on an isolated rocky islet lying to the north, of the Shetland Isles, and, with the exception of a small outlying rock called the " Ont Stalk," the most northern point of Her Majesty's dominions. The North Uist Light is placed on a precipitous and:rugged rock about 150 feet high. The top of the rock, measures about 200 feet-by 80 feet, and upon this limited. area is erected a lighthouse tower and dwelling-houses, together with watertank and coalstore, the whole being- protected from sea spray and wind by walls of rubble stone set in Roman cement So difficult was the ascent to the rock that everything used, including lime, cement, sand; water, and ironwork, Sce.,. of all kinds, as well as a year's supply of oil, fuel, provisions, and other stores for the due maintenance of the light, had to be car- ried up on the backs-of the workmen. Four lightkeepers are appointed to the North Uist Light ; three will be con- stantly on the rock; and the fourth will have- his turn of leave on shore by rotation, when it will be his duty, daily, to observe the signals made at particular hours each day from the rock, and, if a signal requiring assistance is made, immediately to proceed to the lighthouse in the attending boat provided for the purpose.—Northern ORDERS TO THE ARMY BEFORE COMMENCING SIEGE OPERATIONS. The order of the day prepared by the Allied,Generals on the evening of October-3rd, regulating the commence- ment of the siege, was issued a few hours befOre the des- patches left, and the names of the first detachments at work could not be ascertained. The entrenchments, how- ever, were opened with perfect success, not a shot disturb- ing the men : The trenches were opened this evening against Sebasto- pol; a working party, consisting of—, furnished by the—, will be marchedio the engineers' depot at—p.m., where they will receive tools and directions from the en- gineers' officers and sappers, who will guide them to the works ; they will be without arms and accoutrements. The guard for the protection of the working and ground will consist of —, furnished by —, and will parade in their camp at p.m., be conducted to their positions, posted, and receive instructions from the staff 'officers who will be assembled for the-purpose. All the movements of the parties must be; if possible, kept out of the view of the place. After moving from their place of assembly, which will be after dark, the utmost. silence must lee- preserved, and the least possible noise of any kind made. The working parties must be. arranged in proper order by the engineers, but will not commence work till ordered, after which it must be carried on with tithe greatest energy. The engineers will be charged with the arrangements, but the officers of the troops must be responsible for the maintenance of order andattention to the directions given by the engineers, and for the amount of work done ; on diligence and regular cambia of the working parties will depend more rapid and complete•success of the enterprise. The working parties must not quit the work on slight alarms. If the enemy make a sortie, the guard will ad- vance and drive them in, and before they reach the work, if possible ; should the working party be absolutely ob- liged to retire, they will take. their tools with them, and re-form a short distance in•rear to return to the work when the sortie is repulsed. The guard will be posted' ili rear of the working party, and near to it, if possible, under cover from the fire of the place; if not, they must lie• down in order to battle, with accoutrements on, and each man with his firelock close by him—one party not less than one-third of the forces absolutely on the alert all through the night, taking it alternately, ready for an immediate rush on the enemy. A sortie is out and Olt the works in a very short time, therefore the guard must be• in immediate readiness to attack it without hesitation ;• nothing is so easily defeated as a sortie if charged without delay. After the repulse of any sortie, the guard will return under cover as soon as possible, and resume their position. All working parties and guards will be composed of entire regiments, or parts, and not of detachments, made up of different corps. BALAKLANA is a wonderful place. Nature, in one of her freaks, has endowed it with an admirable little har- bour, deep enough to contain the largest man-of-war. The entrance is very narrow, and dominated by cliffs some 600 feet high. A little channel winds to the widest part of the harbour, which is completely shut in on all sides by hills. The town appears to have been thriving, as several houses and a church were in course of construction. A very respectable quay runs along the water side, and here the Agamemnon, the Sane Pareil, and some forty or fifty of our largest transports, ships and steamers, are safely moored. The magnificent Agamemnon lies the nearest in land, and 300 yards beyond her the harbour terminates in a mud-puddle. A ruined Genoese fort of large extent in olden times domineered the entrance to Balaklava ; but a small earth work was the only work of defence established by the Russians. The latter have displayed a great absence of foresight in not having rendered the entrance to the harbour, so indispensable to us, more formidable. A single ship, artfully sunk, would apparently have ren- dered the entrance impossible. . The best houses inK the place are now occupied by the allied generals, or converted into offices for the necessary departments. The Adjutant-General occupies a pleasant house shaded by poplars. In the high street are Lord Raglan's quarters, the various hospitals, and the post- office. The Duke of Cambridge occupies a house outside the town. The bazaar is dosed, but several of the inhabi- tants have remained behind. I remarked one old gentle- man, whose constant occupation appeared to consist in walking up and down:the street, and bowing most humbly to every officer or soldier who passed. The urbanity of manner and natural politeness of the British soldier are both well known, and the monotonous obeisances of the old gentleman were rewarded by a patronising nod, and a " Bono Johnny." Some of the largest houses have been turned into hos- pitals ; but I doubt if the air of the town be healthy. Completely shut in by hills, scarcely a fresh breath of air can penetrate, and the water has a most offensive smell. Outside of the town stands a village called Kadikoi, which possesses some large houses and a church, which might be employed without desecration in the charitable service of covering the sick. Having sent on the greater number of carts, laden with sick, to Balaklava, in order to return on the morrow with provisions from the commissariat ships, the 4th division quitted the direct road and took to that leading to Sebastopol. At Kadikoi lay the light division, and we encountered on our route the three other divisions and the cavalry, bivouacking on several heights. The first object on the road was a little farm-house, skirted by' a beautiful little vineyard. Being overpowered with thirst I forgot all prudence and tasted here, for the first time, the Crimea grape. Imagine to yourselves, oh ! sober matter-of-fact people at home, clusters of luscious blue transparent grapes, such as would honour even Chatsworth, and Lance would have delighted to pourtray. But imagine, also, the dark, dismal sentiment of remorse and dread which haunted me for hours after I had swal- lowed some half-a-dozen immense bunches. I could now understand with what delight and imprudence our soldiers actually gorge themselves with this delicious fruit, for the palate once excited craves, as in my instance, to be satiated. By the farm-house a beehive was discovered, and after a little hesitation, one heroic individual dashed at it, and completely knocked it to pieces. Like many other great men, this praiseworthy gentleman failed to reap the ad- vantage of his energy, for the insulted bees attacked him with such fury, that, abandoning his grey, he rushed from the spot, pathetically exclaiming Murder ! Murder ! " The hive was, however, soon emptied of its store by tho baggage guards, who miraculously contrived to hold in each hand an immense block of honeycomb, without letting fall their firelocks, or dropping the dignity of the British soldier. The savage bees, instead of attacking the proper crimi- nals, very absurdly darted at the inoffensive pack-horses, who certainly exhibited an energy for which they had hitherto received no credit. Two miles below the spot where the fourth division bivouacked stood calmly the town, to reach which Eng. land has spilt some of her best blood; but at this inspir- ing sight officer and soldier forgot the fatigue, sicknos, and privottoll. which had beell tie common lot, THE KILLED AND WOUNDED DURING THE LONG WAR THE following table of killed and wounded in the battles of the long war, from 1793 to 1815, on land and sea, is interesting enough for republication. It will be seen that the greatest loss, in killed, was at the battle of Waterloo, next to that affair the battles of Albuera, Badajoz, Tala- vera, St. Sebastian, Pyrenees, Vittoria, and the expedition to New Orleans. At all the other great actions of the war the loss was less than that at the battle of the Alma. The greatest loss in any naval action was at Trafalgar, where 21 officers and 428 men were killed. THE ARMY. _ _ Siege of Valenciennes Siege of Pondicherry Capture of Martinique Operations in Guadaloupe Action at Gateau Killed. Wounded. Offi. Men. Offi. Men. ... 1 22 4 123 ... 4 25 1 44 2 72 10 195 14 156 23 475 1 3 0 6 Capture of Cape of Good Hope 0 2 3 31 Operations in St, Vincent's Attack on Porto Rico 1 30 2 63 Storming of Serkegapatam 8 62 16 247 Battle of Bergen Action of Aboukir. Battle of Alexandria l2 231 66 1133 Siege of Alexandria , 0 13 6 118 Battle of Assaye , Battle of Argawm , . 0 13 1 91 Capture of Surinam , 0 3 5 8 Battle of Meida , 1 44 Fi 271 Attack on Monte Video , 8 134 29. 393 Siege of Copenhagen ,-, 4 38 6, 139 Action of Lourinha Battle of Roleia - Vimiera Sir John Moore—actions at Sahagun and Benevente—say 0 30 1 70 Battle of Corunna l5 300 30 447 Passage of the Douro , 0 23 10 86 Battle of Talavera . . 27 643 171 3235 Battle of Busaco .. 4 103 37 463 Battle of Barossa Battle of Fuentes de Onoro Blittle of Albuera . 32 850 163 2567 Siege and Blockade of Badajoz „ 8 115 39 658 Mights of El Bodon and near Aldea de Storming of Ca(linger. E. I. Siege and assault of Ciudad Rodrigo S!eke of Badajoz Sicke:of forts at Salamanca, and other Battle'of Salamanca Actioniat Serna 1 39 15 151 2 11 10 121 2 145 65 621 56 700 241 2600 6 104 23 338 ~- 28 360 178 2536 ..• 3 48 4 58 Capture of Fort St. Michael. and siege of f3argos: 13 221 37 778 Retreat• from Bnrgos Operations from Salamanca to Ciudad', Rodrigo Battle of• Vittoria 22 479 167 2640 Actions in-the Pyrenees 32 527 236 3457 Actions near St. Sebastian 6 45 23 305 Siege of St.-Sebastian Passage ofthe Bidassoa, &c 4, 75 40 455 Passage of-the Nivelle 2l' 2.56 120 1657 Passage of the Nive l9' 260 131 2055 Battle of Toulouse Sortie fromA3ltyonne Action at La Cole Mill, America Action at Oswego Action in advance of Chippewa Action near the Falls of Niagara Assault on Fort Erie 8 184 34 402 O rr 2 44 Action at Bladensburgh (Major-General 2 60 6 14 26 295 5 7.9 41 518 Attack on Baltimore Action before Fort Erie 4 53 23 273 3 61' 90 164 2 37 ti 240 3 112: 17 161 Expedition to New Orleans Battle of Quartte Bras Movement upon, Waterloo 1 2V 3 49 Battle of Waterloo. l2O 1651 t 446 5456 THE NAVY Lord Howe's victory Capt. Paget with*French frigate Sir J. B. Warren with frigates 0 Sir E. Pellew with frigates Lord Brioport, off.'l2orient Capt. Towry with two French frigates Sir 'idney Smithy Herqui 0 Sir J. B. Warren, with French fleet in _ the Channel Commodore Nelsen with two Spanish frigates Sir John Jervis, off'Cape St. Vincent 3 Lieut. Hardy, cutting out a corvette Rear-Admiral Nelson before Cadiz 0 Attack on Teneriffe . Admiral Duncan, offCamperdown 8 Battle of the Nile l6 Sir J. B. Warren and French squadron, oil' Irish coast Fisgard and Immorttilili Defence of Acre Captain Inman, with a squadron in Dunkirk Roads 0 Lieut. Coghlan, cutting out a gun-brig 0 Landing at Egypt, &c. Battle of Alexandrir•4seamen and ma- rines on shore) Attack on Copenhagen• 2O Sir Jaa. Saumarez,with French squadron in Algesiras Bay Lord Nelson's attack on the Boulogne flotilla Capture of Surinam Sir S. Smith, with flotilla from Flushing Boats from Lord Nelson's fleet, destroy- , . ing vessels in La Vandara 2 Cleopatra and La Ville de Milan 0 Sir Robert Calder, with the combined fleet. (N.B. In this action only the total loss in each ship is returned, not distinguishing officers) Battle of Trafalgar Sir S. Smith, attack of Capri, &c. Lord Cochrane, with a French frigate Sir Samuel Hood, with? French frigates 1 Capture of Curacoa Capture of Monte Video 0 Sir J. T. Duckworth, passage of the Dar- danelles and return . 2 Boats attacking a Russian flotilla Cyane. with gun-boats and batteries in the Bay of Naples Attack of flotilla in Aspo Roads (Baltic)ff 3 Alceate, &c., with French squadron, o Lissa 2 Guerriere and Constitution Macedonian and United States Amelia and L'Arethuse . Shannon and Chesapeake . Capt. Barclay, with American squadron on Lake Eke . .. Scylla and Royalist, with the Weser 0 Boyne and Romulus. Attack on Genoa Action at Oswego (Sir J. Yeo) Boats of squadron on Lake Ontario .* Menalaus, in the Chesapeake, when Sir P. Parker was killed 2 Navy co-operating in attack on Fort Erie 1 Navy co-operating in attack on Baltimore 0 Seahorse, &c., in the Potomac 1 Captain Downie's squadron on Lake Champlain Capture of American gun-vessels near New Orleans Endymion and President ANECDOTES OF THE WAR. 222 37 24 48 16 60 65 91 Mr. Upton, an Englishman, resident in the Crimea, has been captured.. This gentleman is a son of an engineer employed on the works of Sebastopol, and resides, in a comfortable country house in the suburbs of the town. Lord Raglan rode up to the house, ignorant of its occu- pant, and was,much surprised at the appearance of one of his own countrymen. It was thought that much.might be learned from so intelligent and trustworthy a prisoner ; he was accordingly carried off to the camp, where he will be treated with kindness in return for as much informa- tion as he can be induced to communicate. As the 96th Regiment was advancing, a wounded Russian was. calling piteously for water, when poor. Captain Eddington, whose heart was as kind and charitable as it was stout and brave, ran up to him, and, stooping, gave him to drink from a small flask of brandy and water, which ha carried in case he should himself bewounded. This reviyed the wounded man, and poor Eddington ran forward to join his company, when the wretch who had just been, restored by his charity fired at and. shot him, his best friend. This so maddened his poor brother, Lieutenant Eddington, who was in the same regiment, and.elose to him, that he, in performing desperate deeds of daring, also fell, dearly selling his life innvenging the death. of his gallant brother. The two poor fellows were most affectionate brothers ; they fell together, and two better soldiers or braver hearts never wore:the cloth. The transports which carried the heavy cavalry to the Ctimea have met with a succession of gales which fully justify the fears of those who recommended caution in navigating the Black Sea at the period of the equinox. A transport has arrived in Bujnkder6-bay„ which tells a dismal tale. She carried a portion of the Royals and 130 horses, and was towed by the Simla,. A gale came on when she was about half-way on her journey. The hawsers parted immediately, and the unfortunate vessel was thrown about for more than an hour, without being able to set a sail to steady her. So violent was the motion, that the upper deck gave way, and the hopes above were precipi- tated on those below. A scene followed such as has been seldom witnessed. The horses, are described as actually screaming with pain and terror. Of course no one dared to go near them, and the end of it was that of 130 only twelve remained alive at the,conelusion of the day. It appears that the 33rd crossed the river in deep water up to their armpits under a shower of balls, and were first to reach the opposite bank, the 23rd close upon them. Col. Blake rode down so steep a pitch to the river that his horse went in headforemost and was completely under water for some seconds. The colonel never dismounted all day, though the other mounted officers of his regiment were obliged to do so from their horses being wounded or unsteady. Colonel Blake's horse got one ball in his jaw, one in his side, and a contusion from grape in his chest ; besides these, one ball was lodged in the saddle, another in the holster, where the pistol stopped it, and a sixth ball hit the colonel in the left wrist, ran up in the sleeve to the elbow, where it came out, having grazed the flesh of the arm, but it was not of any importance. The colonel was close, to the colours all the time, and saw three of his officers struck down in succession who carried them. The balls in' the horse were extracted, and the animal was doing well, and likely to recover. A Russian infantry officer, in a letter to his friends in St. Petersburg, writes :—" The battle (of the Alma) was discontinued on our side solely because our battalions would have been exposed to the fire of the English and French ship guns, which have a long range. The battle had for us no advantageous result, for the enemy required just as much time as we did to rally. The English, whom we had on our right wing, fought brilliantly ; we. could not deny them our admiration. The fire of the Minie rifles, with their long range, did us a good deal of mischief, and would have done us much more if the enemy had had better shots among them. Our antagonist has not as yet obtained the smallest advantage over us.. The Prince (Menschikoff) is quite well, and the state of the troops very satisfactory. The cossacks are constantly bringing in French marauders as prisoners, but it is a fact that we have as yet not taken a single English marauder. The old British Excellency (Lord Raglan) who commands up there must be keeping up good discipline." LADY ERROL IN THE CRIMEA correspondent from the war says :—" Lady Errol is still campaigning it with the light division. I hear that her noble lord is to sell out as soon as this year's campaign is over. - I look for- ward to a very interesting work from Lady Errol's pen. She is a shrewd, intelligent, and amiable woman (at least so I am told by those thrown into her way), and these are excellent qualities for getting up an agreeable book. Early in the day I happened to meet Prince Edward of Saxe- Weimar (of whom I knew nothing, save that he was called prinee,by some), and asked his serene highness how he fared, during the rough hours of the night,—he an- swered, ' Why, as-well as I conk} ; we got the brushwood

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tuber, by .-Kas'.igation GREA CompaTny's AuxiliaAlN ry steam-ship BRIT . Money Orders on Australia granted Free of Char, IVERPOOL" LINT t and fastest Ships afloat

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[PRICE FIVEPENCE. POOL. - - the moit extensive and complete in the world, employing: from two to three hundred hands, assisted by powerfuti, original, and elaborate machinery and implements, adaptect. for every branch of the work; established for carrying- oat the important improvements under Mt LNERS' NEw PATEN'S, of September, 1851—the close of the Great Exhibition, to then interior and exterior of their HotorrA ST and Ft RE-RE+tsTZYQ SA FES, and for supplying to the public the strongest Safe— guards against Fists, ROTSBRRY, or VIOL6SCV. extant, at the lowest prices consistent with the most perfect efficiency anti security. The STRONGEST WROUGHT-IRON SAFEGUARDS AGAINST' ROBBERY and Fuzz extant, of various sizes, suitab!e for alk- Classes,. H Tii PATENTEES CAUTION THE PUBLIC AGAINST SPUR/A. OUS IMITATIONS OF THEIR MANUFACTURES, UNDER DELIP, SIVE PRATENSIONS OF CHEAPNESS. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT HARPENDEN. Harpenden, June 16th. 1854. Gentlemen,--I have great pleasure in adding my testimony to the value of your Fireproof Safes. Last Monday nizht house, warehouse, and premises were unfortunately burned down. The fire raged very fearfully for about two hours. and, owing to the great scarcity of water, the whole of mg- premises and stock were consumed. The safe I purchased cr. you had a most severe test, in consequence of a barrel of brimstone standiig close to it, and melting with the heat 44, the fire. the burning lava running all over and under thesafe, which greatly added to the intensity of the heat. It remained, in that position about four hours, and when with great diffi- culty it was got out of the fire and opened, I found my booker and papers all uninjured. You are at liberty to make what use you please of this in- formation.—l am, gentlemen, yours respectfully, - WNI..CVALKER. Messrs. Thos. Milner and Son, 47A, Moorgate-street,Londort UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO BROW-UP MILNERS " HOLDFAST" SAFE, AT BRISTOL. Bridge-parade, Bristol, August 5th7.1854. Gentlemen.—We have to inform you that last night out premises were entered by burglars, who blew open thestrou& iron door of our wall repository by means of gunpowder, irs which was placed the fitiJners' Patent Holdfast Safe you re., cently supplied us with ;•this they got out and attempted tor blow open in the same manner. but without success. Thep were well suppplied with picklocks, crowbars, &c., which are. now in possession of the police, but the safe was too strong for all their efforts. We have much pleasure in bearing tes- timony to the immense strength and security of Milner*. Holdfast Safe, of which we have had such convincing proof.— We are, gentlemen, your obedient servants, _ _ F. and J. AMORY. Messrs. Oldland and May, Agents for Milners' Safes, 28. Corn-street. Bristol. THOMAS MILNER and SON select the following severe cases of successful trial of their Safes from hundreds of tificates of utility, as instances in which they believe that any other Safes than their own would have failed : Extensive Fire in Union-street, Glasgow, Mr. J. Dodds. Desperate attempt to blow-up Milners' Holdiast Safe with gunpowder, Forrest and Bromley, Liverrool. Great Fire in Belfast, Jas. S. Hunter, executor T. T. Major. Great Fire at the Gutta Percha Company. Great Fire in Haydon-square, Coubro and Potter. Burglarious attempt at the Bridgewater Offices. Great Fire at:the London and Northwestern Railway-station, Coventry. Great Fire at Cape Haiti, W. D. Roberts and Co. Burglarious attempt at the Theatre-Royal, Manchester-. Great Fire at Glasgow, Charles Boyd and Son. Destructive Fire in Gordon-street, Glasgow, Ker, Doering and Co. Triumphant resistance to robbers, Glasgow, James Richard- son and Co. Great Fire in Market-street, Manchester,Thomas Haigh.. Destructive Fire in Park-lane, Liverpool, Garniss and Co. Entire Destruction of Offices at Birkenhead, including con- tents of Strong Safe and Drawers, Milners' standing beside , it, red hot otdeicte, but contents unt,; ;ed. J. &W. Walker. MILNERS' FIRST-CLASS STRONG " HOLDFAST" AND FIRE—RESISTING SAFES AND CHESTS. HALF-INCH WROUGHT-IRON OUTSIDE THROUGHOUT. Constructed in the strongest manner, fitted with the New Pntent Expanding Doors and Continuous Groove, at extra cost MILNER& STRONG HOLDFAST AND FIRE-RESISTING SAFES AND CHESTS, Half-inch Doors; Quarte'-inch Bodies. MILKERS' HOLDFAST AND FIRE-RESISTING SAFES: f W r,-1 feela al Can(' lilted Sept. ISt lending Wooll 's Pectoral plaints, influen'za, conells, colds le chest. "G. C. KERNOT, 11. D ?oplar New Lond ter from Mr. T. F. Fier, Chemist, (late of the r Royal Infirmary,) 82, Moss-lane, Manchester. " Manchester, January 13th, 1853. one of my cuptorners - the other day speak very highly of sour invaluable Vkoolley's Pectoral Candy. He said that he had been very much dis- tressed with a troublesome cough for many years, and had tried most of the patent medicines advertised in the newspa- vers for coughs, colds, &c., but, he regretted to state, mithout finding any beneficial effects from them. Fortunately, how- ever, he received a handbill concerning Woolley's Pectoral Candy at his house one day; after reading it he resolved upon making a final trial for the cure of his cough, by pur- chasing a box without delay; he did so, and the result of which. l ' ,nt relief after hay- ing v- " Sir,—l had th of hearin , he happily remarked, was perma I the second box " I am, sir, ours faith , " T. FORSTER KER. ProprietorofWoolley'sPectoralCandy,Maidstone." CAUTION.—As a variety of Lozenges, Wafers, and Tab- lets are advertised, containing ingredients of an injurious natur', the public are particularly requested to ask for WOOLLEY'S PECTORAL CANDY, every box of urhla "hag the w.)rds " Woolley's Pectoral Candy" engraved in white letters, on the red ground of the Government Stamp, without which none a:e genuine, 1514i;,;S1;iStro;,11.Ev, Chemist, Maidstone; and sold by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Dealers throughout the world, in boxes at Is. lid., and 2s. 9d. each. Wholesale Agents in tins District:—Liverpool: Messrs. RABIES and CO., 40, Hanover-street; EVANS, SON, and CO., 52, Hanover-street. _ _ Sold Retail in Liverpool by Priestley, Chemist, 52, Lord- street; Bromley, Chemist, 1, London road Vose, Chemist. 135, London-road; Britten, Chemist, 35, Old Haymarket, and 69, Byrom-street; F. G. Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradise-street, and 78, London-road; Wm. Jones, Chemist. 19, Berry- street; Heath, Chemist, 25, Great George-street; Kirkns, Chemist, 1, Mill street; Howell, Chemist, 72, Dale-street; Mottram, Chemist. 24, Waterloo-road. Birkenhead: C. Jones? Chemist, Bridge-street, Woodside; A. Stewart, Chemist, Hamilton-street, Hamilton-square; T. J. Williams, Chemist, 6, Argyle-street. Chester : E. Bowden, Chemist ; W. Higgins, Chemist, Wigan ; James Kellett, Chemist, Market-place.

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STANDARD GENERAL PRINTIN.G• OFFICE, 4, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. LETTERPRESS PRINTING of every description, including PAMPHLETS, FORMS, INVOICES, SERMONS, BILLS OF LADING, CUSTOM-HOUSB REPORTS, CARDS, ENTRIES, CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS, &C. &C., SHARBROKERS' POSTING BILLS OF BOORS, EVERY SIZE, EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE. In Stock, and Manufactured to Order, LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS LETTER BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, AND WASTE BOOKS, IN EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE. LITHOGRAPHIC AND COPPERPLATE PRINTING MACHINE RULING. &c

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

NEW PASSENGER SHIPS THE BLUE JiCKET arrived cn Friday in the Mersey, from Boston, under the command of Captain Oliver Eldridge, after a very successful run, as will be seen by the following extract from the journal of one of the pas- sengers :—" Oct. 3rd, one o'clock, a.m., took our departure from Boston Light, had the wind from S.E. during the day, which drove us to the N.W. of Seal Island. The wind hauled to the S.W. next day, and we were obliged to beat seven hours to clear Seal Island, which we passed at six o'clock, p.m., 4th. From thence had light westerly winds, averaging 200 miles per day, until 11th, when we took a gale from the south, and ran 360 miles in 24 hours. On the 11th, we were in lat. 49.57, long. 37.01, and on the 12th, lat. 51.07, long. 27.40 by observation. After this time the wind continued light from the west, and we made Cape Clear on the morning of the 16th, just 12 days and 22 hours from Boston, allowing for difference of time, and 11 days from Seal Island. Saw Tuskar Light the same evening, which we passed in 13 days and 18 hours from Boston, and next morning sighted Holyhead, 14 days and 4 hours from Boston, with a good prospect of arriving at Liverpool the same day, when the wind hauled to the N.E., and commenced blowing a gale which in- creased to a hurricane, and we were over two days between Bardsey and Holyhead. 19th : Took a pilot off Point Lynas, at three o'clock, p.m., but the wind being fresh from S.W., he declined taking the ship in the river before morning. A combination of circumstances thus length- ened our passage to 17 days, which we felt almost positive of making in 14 but a few days since." The Blue Jacket was built in Boston, and is sister to the celebrated Red Jacket, whose recent performances to Australia and back we have already noticed. Like her, she is destined for the Australian emigration trade, for which her fine capacity and accommodations highly recommend her. During her voyage she proved herself perfectly sea- worthy, and although she encountered two severe gales, she neither lost sail nor spar, and has beaten almost every ship that sailed for weeks previously. Before leaving the vessel the passengers presented an address to Capt. Eldridge for "his gentlemanly conduct, which served to render the voyage so agreeable, and we shall ever remem- ber with gratitude his many kind attentions to us." Tun ANNANDA_LE.—A vessel named the Annandale, which lately arrived here, and is now lying at the north- east end of the Prince's Dock, is an excellent proof of our national skill in turning out " clippers." She was built by Messrs. John Nicholson and Co., of Annan, on their own account. She is a model of symmetry, and, it is stated, of strength also, for she is firmly ironkneed throughout, and copper-fastened. Her dimensions are— length of keel, 230 feet ; over all, 250 feet ; beam, 32 feet; depth of hold, 18 feet 1 inches ; tonnage, 1,150 old and 750 new measurement. She is extremely sharp on the water-line, both fore and aft. Her spars are lofty, and she is rigged much in the style of the celebrated Aberdeen clippers. She is built entirely of Scotch larch—which will render her extremely buoyant, and, probably, with her extraordinary length, give her unrivalled speed. With all her sharpness, she is said to have great stowage capa- city. Her deck is flush, with two houses, one amidships, the other aft, containing excellent cabin accommodation. She is intended for the East India trade, and is now being loaded by Messrs. Imrie and Tomlinson for Bombay. THE SHALIMAR. The enterprising owners of the White Star Line of Packets have lately purchased the new ship Shalimar, a worthy consort of the famous Red Jacket and Mermaid. The Shalimar was built at St. John, N. 8., expressly for the passenger trade, and is, therefore, designed with width of beam and great height between decks. Her model, which is full at the waist, is sharpened at each end, so as to combine steadiness of motion with fast sailing. She is a very large-classed ship, her dimensions being—Length, 203 feet ; length over all, 225 feet; breadth, 40 feet; depth, 23 feet; carpenter's measurement, 1,467 tons ; register, 1,402 tons. Her arrangements on deck comprise a pgallant forecastle, a large well-built house amidships, and a full poop aft, with a commodious erection on that, which includes the chief cabin entrance, and a very comfortable smoking- room, with stained glass windows. She has plenty of deck-room for passengers to promenade, and her high bulwarks will shelter them in heavy weather. The chief cabin is an elegant apartment, upholstered in dark polished woods, mahogany, rosewood, and walnut, with a rich bead- work of satinwood marking the panels. In the cornice decorations, the " white star" is conspicuous on a red ground. There are berths for a dozen passengers, with baths and every other sanitary comfort attached. The forward part of the poop is fitted to accommodate thirty second-cabin passengers, and twenty of the same class are located in the house amidships. In these apartments the improved plan is adopted of making the meal-rooms apart by themselves, and placing the state-rooms, with their sleeping berths, along corridors attached; and the cabins are, by the aid of numerous windows and spacious sky- lights, cushioned seats, convenient tables, and rich paper hangings, rendered as light, airy, and as agreeable as could be desired. In the deck-house are more bath-rooms, and the whole forward part of it is occupied with a large "kitchen," divided into two cooking galleys, one for the passengers, the other for the crew. It is fitted in berths of two, with a large family berth on each side of the centre division. In the aft and forward ends of the deck-house, and in front of the poop, are covered companion-ways, leading to the 'tween decks below, which have a height of eight feet in the clear. Here, as in every other part of the ship, the cabins are well finished, and unusually spa- cious, andlight is secured by means of large ventilating shafts, skylights, deck-lights, and other appliances. The midship portion is appropriated to first-class passengers, in berths of two, arranged on each side of a passage way, and the fore and after ends to intermediate passengers. The general arrangement is on the ordinary plan, with the state-rooms ranged along either side of the vessel ; but there is observable a useful novelty in the intermediate portion of the ship, which consists in several of the state- rooms being fitted with berths for eight or ten people, made on the telescope principle, so as to slide quite out of the way, and give great room in the apartments when not required for sleeping purposes. The Shalimar is adver- tised to sail for Melbourne on the Ist November. BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY, AT the half-yearly meeting of the company,on the 26th of August, after the report of the directors had been read, a committee was appointed, on the proposition of Mr. Edward Harper, to inquire into the state of the company's affairs, and to suggest what line of policy should be pur- sued for the future; and on Saturday last the adjourned half-yearly meeting was held at the Monk's Ferry Hotel, for the purpose of receiving their report. Mr. Alderman Bancroft, of Manchester, chairman of the company, pre- sided. The report, after stating the course of proceedings; and acknowledging the assistance which the committee had received from the chairman, directors, and officers of the company, proceeded to say :—" The result of the inves- tigation has satisfied your committee that, in the future conduct of your affairs, it is clearly the true interest of the shareholders to cultivate friendly relations with the Shrewsbury Companies, and to attract and bring over both lines of your railway from the whole system of the Great Western Company the utmost traffic which they can contribute. The committee find that, since the com- mencement of the year 1851, the Shrewsbury and Chester Company has obtained three acts of parliament for run- ning powers, or for the amendment and extension of those powers, over the lines of this company, and in each case the applications have been based on alleged obstructions to their traffic, chiefly in the direction of Manchester. The bills, when before parliament, encountered the oppo- sition of your directors, but were, nevertheless, passed. These measures, combined with the withdrawal, in 1852, of the bill for leasing the Birkenhead line to the three companies, now forming the Great Western Company, have weakened the mutual confidence in each other of the direc- tors engaged in those hostilities, and the committee, whilst deploring the existence, ascertained by them, of continued mistrust, on the part of the Great Western board, towards some of the directors of your company, have laboured assi- duously to remove it, and they trust not altogether in vain. One of the first impediments to a good understanding and harmonious action for the future, appeared to be the existing litigation with the Great Western Company, and your committee have endeavoured to bring about a friendly settlement of this litigation, which they trust may yet be attained by mutual concessions. Another impediment, which was found to involve considerable complexity, pre- sented itself in certain agreements between the London and Northwestern Company and this company. (See Appendix A.) The first agreement is dated 21st Nov., 1850, and was made under the authority of a clause in this company's act of 1847, by the provisions of which your company abandoned certain lines supposed to be in- jurious to the London and Northwestern Railway Com- pany, for the construction of which Legislative sanction had been obtained, and for which abandonment an equi- valent concession to this company was intended to be made. Your directors also obtained the right of using the lines of the former company between Warrington and Manchester, paying to them fifty per cent. on the gross receipts, according to mileage, for all traffic carried by your trains over the London and Northwestern Railway. Considering that this agreement was intended by your board to obtain for your company for ever the same inde- pendent access to Manchester for all traffic passing over your line, which the construction of your own branch would have placed in your hands, the committee are of opinion that this was a most advantageous agreement to the Birkenhead Company. It was, however, soon after construed by the London and Northwestern Company as excluding all traffic from their line between Warrington and Manchester, which was not brought in the proper waggons and carriages of the Birkenhead Company itself, thereby preventing any Manchester traffic from passing in the carriages and waggons of other companies. Under an agreement made subsequently to the former, and dated 21st June, 1851, (see appendix B,) the Birkenhead Com- pany acquired the right to forward other carriages than those of your company, subject to the condition that they were not to charge for the through traffic from other lines lower rates than those which might be taken for the local traffic ppssing over your line, without the previous consent in writing of the London and Northwestern Company. The effect of this agreement upon the through traffic from the Shrewsbury companies was, of course, to annihilate it. This latter agreement is endorsed on the former one, and has the official seal of your company attached ; and your committee think it right to state that such agreement, although twice presented for confirmation at general meet- ings, has not received the sanction of the shareholders. The committee doubt the legal and practical value of this agreement, and think it is incumbent on the board to as- certain the extent of their legal rights, under the first agreement, with regard to traffic coming from other com- panies. One of the effects of the stipulation, by which your •directors are compelled not to charge for foreign traffic lower rates than those imposed on the local traffic of your line is, that the London and Northwestern Rail- way Company are enabled to fix amore moderate scale of charges on the traffic of their own line from Manchester to Chester than you are. permitted to charge by your shorter route. Thus, fon Salop goods, fifty-two miles, from Manchester to Cheste'; sjia Crewe, the London and Northwestern Company charge:-- First-class, Bs. 10d.; second-class, Us. 441. ; 13s. ; fourth-class, 175.; fifth-class, 245. Forty miles, from Chester to Manchester, via" Warrington, the Birkenhead Company.charge :—First- class, lls. Bd. ; second-class, 13s. 4d. ; third-class, 16s. Bd.; fourth-class, 20s. ; fifth-class, 30s. The traffic derived by this company from the neighbouring lines is shown by the returns in the appendixes which were (furnished by the secretary to this company. When the communication between your line and the Warrington and Altrincham Railway, at Walton, shall be completed, the Great Wes- tern Railway Company, however, may be able, without in- with any agreement, to carry their traffic by the )owers in the direction of Manches- :erferin use of their runniu,4. r committee feel that it would have been more satisfactory thay the traffic passing through Chester towards Manchester should be carried by you on terms perfectly equal and just, so as to invite and secure the traffic of both the London and _Northwestern and Great- western systems." tex; but p The report, after alluding to the favourable prospects of traffic, and remarking on the inadequate remuneration received by the company for terminal charges at Birken- head, continues :—" The committee deem it most desirable to endeavour to arrange, as far as practicable, with the Great Western Company, to work the trains of both branches of your railway, and to provide the establishment for carrying on the whole trade of the company on specified and satisfactory terms ; and they have the pleasure to re- port that the board have, with the entire concurrence of your committee, entered into negotiations, by means of which they trust this desirable object may be attained. In conclusion, your committee recommend to the share- holders, at the ensuing. election of directors, to place on the board four gentlemen unconnected with past differ- ences, who are likely to aid hi the results aimed at,— namely, to secure absolute impartiality in the reception of the traffic of your railway, and to promote economical manageinent." The CUAIEMAN having stated that the report of the directors had not yet been adopted, owing to the adjourn- ment on the last occasion, called upon Mr. Edward Harper to move the adoption of the report of the committee, which, he supposed, would come before them in the shape of an amendment to the adoption of the original report. Mr. HARPER thought the best plan to adopt would be to receive both the reports, and enter them side by side; for the consideration of the future board. He would move, " That the report of the directors, and the report of the committee of shareholders now produced, be received, and entered on theminutes of the company?' Mr. WILLIAM EVANS, of Manchester, One of the com- mittee, in seconding the proposition, bore testimony to the cordial manner in which the board of directors had facilitated their investigation. Mr. W. JACKSON, Ac.P., put it to Mr. Harper whether the last clause but one, recommending that both branches of the railway should be worked by the Great Western Railway Campany, would not be giving a great prepon- derating influence to that company over the North- western, and whether such a position was not inconsistent with their policy to show no favour to any particular com- pany, but to receive all alike. He wished to know whether, when the Great Western had running powers over their line, the same privileges would be conceded to the North-western and the Holyhead Companies, if de- manded by them. y 411/I.o'lll Mr. E. HARPER replied that he was particulatt to secure, both to the London and North-western and the Holyhead Companies, the same privileges that were pro— posed to be accorded to the Great Western ; and he thought there should be an express. stipulation that those companies should have the privilege of carrying theirowm traffic, unless it were satisfactory to them to be carried by the Great Western, at whatever rates the Great Western carried their own traffic, on the branch lines or this company. He was himself prepared to embody that in the report now submitted, but it was thought it might probably impede negotiations with the Great Virestern, and that it ought to be left to the board, to see that no exclusive privileges should be enjoyed by any. After some _discussion, Mr. JACKSON moved as an be struck amendment that the words out of the clause as to the running powers, and the words " adjacent railways" be substituted. Mr. HALL seconded the amendment. This led to a further discussion, and on the question being put to the vote there were found, for the amend- ment, 15; against it, 66. The proposition of Mr. Harper, that both reports should be adopted and entered on the minutes, was, therefore, carried. The next subject was the election of four dire, the place of the following, who were eligible for re- election :—Messrs. A. Howard, T. F. Maddock, James Gandy, and Peter Dickson. After a lengthened discussion, the following were elected :—Mr. William Atkinson. Mr. S. D. Darbyshire, Mr, Edward Harper, and Mr. William Evans. The retiring auditor (Mr. J. Tyrer) having been re- elected, vo,to of thanks to the chairman terminated the proce4dillgs. COURT AND FASHION. Mn. SAMUEL PIIILL/PS, the editor of the " Hand-book to the Crystal Palace," died suddenly at Brighton on Saturday week, from hemorrhage of the lungs, in his 39th year. Mr. Phillips was a well-known writer in Black- wood, the John Bull, Morning Herald, and other Con- servative publications. He had been long suffering from consumptive symptoms. Tits LORD MAYOR of London and the Lady Mayoress have accepted the invitation of the Mayor and Mayoress at Doncaster to a ball at the Mansion-house in that town on Thursday, next. The dinner to be given by the 3layor and Corporation of Leeds to the Lord Mayor of London will take place on Friday next. Tns Ducnsss of GLOTTCESTER, now the only surviving child of King George 111., has arrived at a very advanced age, and a short time ago her health was in a very pre- carious condition, but her extraordinary constitution got the better of the malady, and she is again convalescent. With the view of improving her health, her royal high- ness went to Brighton ab-Out a fortnight ago, and has enjoyed the fine weather on the coast, taking carriage airing twice a day on the cliffs, and frequently driving on the pier esplanade. She has received several dis- tinguished persons now staying in Brighton, to pass the evening with her at her suite of apartments at the Bedford Hotel. TUB EARVOB ABINGDON died a little before 7 o'clock on Monday evening, at Wytham Abbey, about three miles from Oxford. His Lordship, who was in his 71st year, was Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire and High Steward of the borough of Abington, He is succeeded by his son, lord Norreys, who represents Abingdon in Parli=ant' SPORTING lIVT_ELLIGENC.F. ♦ BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FEIDAT Although the bookmakers in this market have nearly to a man discharged their liabilities on the Cesarewitch Stakes, the settling is not by any means perfect. The supposed defalcations were, however, much lessened to-day by one of the absentees making his appearance, and paying in full all his creditors present ; that he had the means to settle has never been doubted. A report is fast gaining ground that one gentleman who was intrusted with a large commission to back Muscovite has gone to reside on the Continent, and has no intention of meeting the claims upon him ; but it is to be hoped that this report is un- founded. Since Tuesday, the betting upon the Cambridge.. shire Stakes has undergone considerable change ; Rattle hrs receded in the market, and Orinobo has advanced from. Btolto4 to 1 ; Scherz has also much improved. Yes- terday, Helena became friendless, 40 to 1 being offered in good quarters; to-day, however, we saw 20 to 1 taken rather freely. A good deal of inquiry was made about Quince, and received support at 25 to 1. A few invest- ments were made upon the Derby at the odds quoted. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Stanley's Orinoco—taken. 6to 1 „ Mr. Dennett's Rattle—taken. 100 to 8 „ Baron Mollendorf's Scherz—taken freely 20 to 1 „ Mons. Aumont's Hervine—taken. 20 to 1 „ Mr. J. Osborne's Helena—taken., ch- -25 to 1 „ Mr. Greville's Quince—taken. 25 to 1 „ Mr. W. Smith's Little David—offered. 25 to 1 „ Mr. Duke's Stonehenge—offered. 30 to 1 „ Mr. G. Mather's Prime Minister—tk. 33 to 1 „ Mr. I. Day's lantbe—taken. 33 to 1 „ Mr. Hobson's Claret—taken. 35 to 1 „ Mr. Batsou's Khadidjah—taken, aft. off. THB DERBY. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Grmeuhis Esuriens—taken. 100 to 8 „ Mr. Osbaldeston's Rifleman—taken. 100 to 7 „ Lord Derby's De Clare—taken. 25 to 1 „ Lord Eglinton's Dirk Hatteraick—taken. 25 to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Oulston—taken. 25 to 1 „ Mr. Merry's Lord of the Isles—taken. 33 to 1 „ Mr. F. L. Popham's Wild Dayrell—taken The Hon. G. W. Fitzwilliam has been elected a member of the Jockey Club. The Usurer, 2 yrs, has joined H. Boyce's string, at New- market ; and Donald, 2 yrs, has arrived at W. Martin's. Mr. George White, of Newcastle, has purchased Capt. Skipworth's two year old filly Fanny Fern, by Slane. 31r. H. Baker has named his brown yearling filly by Gameboy out of Maria, Alma ; and a bay colt foal by Cowl out of The Chi:ken's dam, Capucine. Mr. Thos. Carter, one of the oldest and most extensive trainers, as well as one of the most extensive breeders, in France, has removed his establishment from Lamorlaye to Chantilly. The Jockey Club has recommended to the managers of provincial races where the Newmarket rules are in force, not to allow any exception to the rule for claiming any horse which may run in selling stakes. Mr. Barrett's horses, consisting of Haco, Daffodil, and colt by Old England, out of Dauntless, 2 yrs, have left Young King's stables, Stockbridge, for W. Goodwin's, at Newmarket, where in future they will be trained. Count Branitskey's Zanoni (formerly Running Rein) died a short time ago, of inflammation of the lungs, in Russia. Jenny Lind (the dam of Hermit), also died, in the Count's stud, in Russia, a week or two ago. Mr. Disney has disposed of his yearling colt Artillery to Mr. Morris, for a specified period, viz., till after the St. Leger, 1856, in which race, as also the Derby, he is en- gaged. The terms are a secret. Artillery is by Touch- stone out of Indian Warrior's dam. _ . Mr. Copperthwaite's Early Bird was struck out of the Cambridgeshire Stakes on Wednesday last, after for some time as first favourite for that race. It is sug- gested by many of his backers, who thought to "pick up the worm" with him, that in future he be called the Decoy Bird. Lguring A Free Handicap, of 500 sous. each, h ft, Cesarewitch Course, has been proposed for the Craven Meeting, 1855, with Stockwell, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b ; Muscovite, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b.; Rataplan, 5 yrs, Bst 51b ; Virago, 4 yrs, Bst 51b ; and An- dover, 4 yrs, Bst 11b. To close this der. If only two, acceptances, to be a match. At the sale of Mr. Knowles's brood mares, at Tattersall's„ last week, Palmyra (the dam of Tachnor, Talfourd, Baal- bee, &c.) was sold to Mr. Blenkison' for 600 gs. ; lodine, by lon, to Mr. Hartley, for 390 gs. ;Queen Anne (the dam of Kingston), to Mr. A. Johnstone, for 360 gs. ; Lola Montez, by Slane, for 350 gs., and Deminus (Mk dam of Alfred the Great), for 105 gs., to Count de Barace, to go to France; and Hester (the dam of Palmyra, Chatham, &c.), to Mr. Hutchinson, for 60 gs. THE SILENT WEEK offered to bet her husband five pounds_ t` speak a word for a week. " Done! ' spouse, staking the money, upon wh into her pocket, observing very grai secure it until the wager was decided. cried the husband, " I've won it alr mistaken the time," said-the lady, "I I atla buried " Id not ighted. put it would that s Zounds, madam r uly." " You have can the week after 4 THE LIVERPOOL STANDAII,I) AND UEINERAL t. -........-. *airs b Auction. *ales b Auttion. 'ales b auction. Allunicipai Eitction. , WHOLESALE SALE OF ROOM PAPERS. MODERN and EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PETE .3113UPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR VALUABLE To MERCHANTS, SHIPPERS, UPHOLSTERERS, PAPER- RANELAGH-PLACE. WARD. PLATE, &c., DEANE-STREET, KENSINGTON. HANGERS, ESTATE-AGENTS, and LARGE CONSU MERV. R. BYFORD begs to announce that he is GENTLEMEN, "UESSR.S. THOS. WLNSTANLEY and SONS ... By Mr. BRANCH, instructed to SELL by AUCTION, THIS DAY With a grateful recollection of the honour conferred 2A,IL respectfully announce, that they are instructed to Without reserve,—THlS DAY ("Tuesday), the 24th instant, at me when I was first elected a Representative of St. Pi (Tuesday), the 24th, and TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 25th !ZELL by AUCTION, Tx's DAY (Tuesday).the 24th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover-rooms, instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, each day, upon the Pre- Ward, in the year 1852. and conscious of having assidu ...VLleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 13, Deane- Bales, containing about 20,00 d Pieces of mises, No. 4, Ranelagh-place, opposite the Aoielphi Hotel, performed every duty allotted to me in the Council, I non Astreet, Kensington, ' 38 ROOM PAPERS, embracing a great variety of The whole of the modern and excellent HOUSEHOLD myself as a CANDIDATE for re-election. The whole of the very handsome and costly HOUSEHOLD 1 modern Patterns of the most useful and saleable descriptions, FURNITURE, Paintings, Framed Prints, capital Eight-day If you are pleased to favour me with a repetition of .YURNITURE, powerful-toned 61 Octave Cottage Piano-forte, consigned for absolute sale. Clock, by Roberts, Liverpool, China, Cut Glass, Bed and kindness and good opinion, be assured of a continuance .ty Erard, London, in Mahogany Case. brilliant Plates of Glass Mr. BRANCH respectfully calls the attention of Exporters, Table Linen, brilliant Plate Chimney Glasses and Ornamental best services.—l have the honour to remain, Gentlemen in Rosewoed and Gilt Gothic Frames, 21-day Ornamental pectfully, your obliged and obedient Servant, the Trade generally, and large Consumers to this sale of Articles, Set Dessert Knives and Forks, and other Effects, trimepiece, by Promoli. in Burnished Gold and Painted China Paper Hangings, as they will be put up to public competition the Property of Miss Mary Wiggins, declining Housekeeping. Oct. 6, 1854. HARMOOD BANNI Case, valuable Plate, Dessert, and Tea Services of China, in Lots of One Bale each. The BED-CHAMBERS contain lofty Mahogany Four-post 'Glass Articles, Books, and other Effects. Catalogues, containing particulars of the contents of each Bedsteads, with Damask and Chintz Furniture, Painted , The DRAWING-ROOM ARTICLES include Curtains for Two baleg .A...., .4i,,,, Ot -liVindows, of superb Watered-silk Damask, Plate of Glass to , may e app i - n . and Bedding, lady's Mahogany Winged Wardrobe, superior She Mantle-piece, 67 inches by 52, Rosewood Cabinet with MR. BENJAMIN'S GREAT SALE. Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Box and Platform' Dressing Italian Marble Top, (the Panels worked with subjects in TO CABINET-MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS. ST. PE TER'S WAR Glasses, Painted Toilet Tables and Washstands, Toilet Ware, 313erlin Wools,) supporting a Plate of Glass at the back, twisted AIR. BRANCH particularly calls the attention Cane-seated Chairs, Mahogany Bedsteps, with enclosed night -- _Accilurnns at the sides, and elaborately-carved Fretwork Frame, of the Trade to the large Assemblage of Buhl, Mar- convenience, Carpets, &c. PROSPER THE ART. -ii smaller Ditto, with a Plate of Glass 64 inches by 35, Framed queterie, and Carved Oak FURNITURE, which will be in- The DRAWING-ROOM and PARLOUR FURNITURE include :Yo match the Chimney Glass, in the admired Elizabethan style, magnificent Octagon-top Centre Table, of rare Walnut- eluded in the above sale, To-MORROW (Wednesday), the 25th, Six Mahogany crown-back Chairs, Sofas and Rocking Chairs, TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PET] THURSDAY next, the 26th, and FRIDAY, the 27th instant, as in Hair-cloth, Easy Chair, in Leather, Pair beautifully-made WARD. vrood, with Drawers, Morocco-top and richly-carved Supports it is the intention of Mr. BENJAMIN to entirely relinquish Card and Centre Loo Tables, Chiffonnier, Chimney Glass, in GENTLEMEN, gle/Il Plinth, Rosewood-framed Sofa,the back beautifully worked this Branch of his Business. Gilt and Burnished Frame, plate 50 by 46, Damask Window Having received a numerously-signed Requisition -in Antique Tapestry, and Seat of Drab Utrecht Velvet, hand- isornely-shaped Ottoman, curiously worked in Silk with sub- THIRD ANNUAL SALE. Curtains, Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Hearth-rug, Bronzed influential Electors of the Ward, inviting me to beco is emblematic of the Four Seasons, &c Rosewood Flower ~ By Mr. BRANCH, and Polished Steel Fenders, Fire-irons, &c. the ensuing Municipal Election a CANDIDATE for the Amongst the PAINTINGS will be found Specimens by the of your Representative in the Town Council, lat once nd, Snap Tables, Three Solid Rosewood Chairs, with eats TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 25th, THURSDAY next, the following Masters :—Pether, Jan Steen, Poussin, D. William-_ myself. in your hands, and solicit your sipport. --in Crimson Utrecht Velvet, Occasional Table on Twisted 26th, and FRIDAY, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock each son, J. Stnitt, Walters, Harvey, Town, &c. Fine proof En- flaying been a Ratepayer in the District now consul Columns and White Statuary Marble-top, Corner Stand with day, at his Galleries, in Hanover-street,—by order of Mr. graving, "The Blue Coat Hospital," Ditto, "Queen Elizabeth your Ward for thirty-eight years past, it cannot be ni )Silvered Glass Back, Iron-framed Easy Chair with Spring B. Benjamin, of No. 7, Marylebone-street, Golden-square, detecting Babiugton's Conspiracy," by Bromley, &c. for me (as lam personally known to most of you) I • •flides, Back and Seat in Morocco, large Tray Inkstand of London, The excellent Kitchen Requisites and other Effects of mare than that I will, if elected, sedulously, disinteres -7rench Bronze, Pair of Oriental China Vases, 17 inches high, A Magnificent Collection of USEFUL and domestic utility. and to the best of my ability, fulfil the duties of the -"Two Porcelain. Bowls, enamelled on Copper, and other decors- DECORATIVE PROPERTY, Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at the Office of cast upon me. 'five Articles, Ormolu and Bronze Chandeliers, Brussels selected during the last twelve months from the most cele- Mr. BYFORD, Clayton-square. I am, Gentlemen, very raapectfully, adea, Back and Sear :French Brow Two Porcelain Bowls five Articles, c' and Bror Carpet, Hearth-rug, Fender, Fir The Dryrv- ,OM FURNITt Pedestal Sideboard, six lingany, Set of Modern Dir long, on Telescope Franv with Seats in Hair-c' Glazed Bookcases to Chest, Eight-day 'V Garnet, ' 1 The CHAMBERS at, Itogany Tudor and Half-tes isnanship and choice woo amino Damask and ' -Mattresses, prime Feat. -swinged and Single Wardr lot Glass in the ,der, aud W Tables and Was Bedside Cup Nek,on and of Bedstead, Pa The PLATE aLII4 Covers, Waiters and rand Dessert 2utlizin Gun Silver Fillap 'son Silver, of The useful '3l by 21, Case liouie Plan Catalogud '.THOS. NVI NSTA OOL ,arde, T her Ra &c. comprises a Mahogany f Mottled Seasoned Ma- ht inches Tables, eight feet t elve Capital Mahogany Chairs, ahogany Folding Tea Table, ses, large Mahogany Medicine ad an Alarum Clock, Brussels i in a superior style with Ma- r Bedsteads, of first-rate work- upholstered in handsome Drab Silk Tassel Valances, Thick Hair Beds and Bedding, Mahogany- !s, Lady's Wardrobe, with Plate hes high, massive Toilet larble Traytops, Pedestal .s of White and Gold Ware, saed Tea Kett -s_ with ( Dishes and Tureen, ed Borders, Table Three beautiful t Gold and la, and others Gilt s, Wrought-iron Plate Chest, s by 25, some Books, Green- , Garden Implements, &c. be Premises, and at Messrs street, Liver- BY ORDER OF TEE TRUSTEES. .BALE OF VALUABLE WAREHOUSE PROPERTY, IN HENRY-STREET AND LYDIA ANN-STREET. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, -.TRIS DAY (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Aubject to such conditions as may be then produced, LL that Parcel of LAND, and the WARE- HOUSE thereon erected. situate on the southwest -;tide of Henry-street. bounded on the northwest by Buildings or late on lease to Mr. John Eaton, on the southeast by cis Warehouse then or late on lease to Mr. Thos. Lake, and at -Mite back, or southwest side, by Lydia Ann-street, having a '-:front to Henry-street and Lydia Ann-street, severally 35 feet -15 inches, and running in depth on the northwest and south --least sides e • aserrral din VDWARDE9, E 2 iV ILZCSTAN Li 7 feet 4 s Lease e known on appyea [-street, s, be the ,n to S. Messrs. Mos -MXTENSIVE SALE OF EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &c., WINSTANLEYS' ROOMS- THOS. WINSTANLEY -mt.& respectful' 2owing (I^ At, 'U RE, Two pow orated 'Mak :mental Man and u able Re -ipieces, a Si ,of Teapot, S -Eilver Coffee :Ilesign, Gni 'Class Articl Ifor the cony The ART] lreantifully-ci arained Sofas. Cm Onf Chairs, &brilliant Pl %Carved an( C 1 The DIN 261 Vn W E with-Meri are Ins Rosewood Cases i with Br, ks. Watch Cream Jug, an e 1( 3 Gilt Frames, Brusi Magnificent Collection of USEFUL and DECORATIVE PROPERTY, selected during the last twelve months from the most cele- brated collections on the Continent and in England, amongst which will be found the la rgett and most varied assemblage of FLORENTINE AND OTHER BRONZES ever offered for public competition, comprising a Pair of matchless Groups, of Children with Fish ; another Pair, four feet high, Boys Supporting Vases ; Bacchanalian Groups, modelled by Clothian, Getcher, and other cele- brated Artists ; Equestrian Groups, .Louis XI. and Quentin Durward; the Lion Hunt; the Matt Horses; William III.; and other interesting Groups. FINE WHOLE•LENGTH FIGURE OF BENVENUTO CELLINI, _ modelled by Foucbere. and exhibited in 1851, namely, Milo rending the Oak ; Venus from the Bath ; the Dying Soldier ; Hercules; Farnese; with various other Groups and Figures of smaller dimensions. SUPERB BRONZE MEDICEAN AND OTHER VASES, Three feet high, highly wrought and chased in relief. An extensive CollectiOn of MASSIVE CARVED OAK FURNITURE, of the very best manufacture, adapted for Libraries, Dining- Rooms, and Halls, including a matchless Sideboard, 12 feet 6 inches long. carved with Figures of Animals, and other smaller Sideboards, extending Dining Tables, to dine twelve, or eighteen persons, Sets of Chairs and Sofas, covered with Tapestry, Morocco, and Velvet, Communion Chairs, Two- Winged ind Ten other Bookcases, Hall Tables and Chairs, Writing and Occasional Tables. In the Furniture for the SA- LOON areCABINETS, inlaid with Sevres China, FLOREN- TINE MOSAIC CABINETS, inlaid with precious Stones, Winged and other BUHL CABINETS, Centre Tables, Jardinieres, Work Tables, Writing Desks, and Envelope Cases, splendid Marquetrie Centre and other Tables and Ca- binets, and a greatvarietv of Decorative and useful Furniture. TROPHIES OF ARMS AND ARMOUR The Collection of ROYAL SEVRES, DRESDEN, and ORIENTAL CHINA, includes Vases, Figures. Groups, and Cab;net Specimens; also, Dessert Services, some inlaid with Jewels, and decorated with Portraits, Birds, and Flowers. UPWARDS OF THIRTY CLOCKS, with finely-modelled Groups and Figures, in Bronze, mounted with Ormolu, a splendid Clock and Pair of Cande- labra, of Ormolu and Sevres China, with other superb Candelabra, some having been in the possession of the Em- press Josephine, Buhl Clocks and Brackets, Bronze and Ormolu Candelabra and Tazzi. Elegant Ornaments for Ladies' Toilets, in RingTrays,Tazzi, and issence Bottles, mounted in Ormolu and enriched with all Collection of PAINTINGS, BY OLD AND MODERN ARTISTS, Andrews. and a he 24th corative and useful Effects. May h. -- • .ly viewed THIS DAY (Tuesday), e hours of Ten and Four o'clock. ay be had. at 6d. each, by application at Mr. BRANCH'S Office, in Hanover-street, Liverpool. or they will be forwarded per post on the receipt of ten postage stamps. inst.:between tt Catalogues m, BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE By Mr. BRANCH, 27th inst., at Two o On FRIDAY next, the Lock in the After- nore lots (unless previously disposed of by private treaty), object to conditions to be then produced, _ _ Catalogues may be bad on the Premises, or at the Office of Mr. BYFORD, Clayton-square. GENTEEL AND USEFUL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, GREAT NEWTON-STREET. MR. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 2fith instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, upon the Premises, No. 52, Great Newton-street, Brownlow-hill, The Genteel and Useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Fine-toned Six-octave Cabinet Piano-forte, by Tomkinson, Wheel Barometer, by Hewitt, and other Effects of a Gentle- man removing. The PARLOUR FURNITURE includes Six stout-made Ma- hogany Chairs, Couch and Sofa, in Hair Cloth, pair Card Tables, Centre Loo Table, Portable Writing Desk, Chimney Glass, in Gilt Frame, China Ornaments, Damask Window Curtains, Chandeliers, Venetian Blinds, Brussels Carpet, Hearth Rug, Fenders and Fire-irons, &c CHAMBER ARTICLES.—CapitaI 11. ..,ogany Four-post Bed- sit Drab Moreen Hangings, Conch, and French Ditto, Mahogany Cheat Drawers, Cane-seated Chairs, Painted Toilet-tables, Wash-stands, Dressing Glasses, Toilet Ware, Venetian Stair Carpets, &c. The Useful KITCHEN REQUISITES and other items. ALL that Piece of LAND, with the Two DWELLING HOUSES thereon erected, situate on the east side of Church-road, Stanley, In West Derby, near Liver- May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be bad on the Premises, or of Mr. BYFORD, at his Office, Clayton-square. FURNITURE, BOORS, &c., EVERTON MR. BYFORD 'will SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY next, the 27th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre- cisely, upon the Premises, No. 10, Lansdowne-place Mere- lane, Everton, the Remaining Part of the usefuIHOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, two Eight-days' Clocks and Spring Dial Timepieces, in Mahogany Cases, Chimney Glass, about three hundred Volumes of Books, Prints, and other Effects of a Gentleman removing. The FURNITURE comprises Mahogany Four-post and Press Bedsteads, Feather Beds and Beding, Painted Chamber Articles, Night Commode, Mahogany Bookcase, Four and Two armed Chairs, Mahogany-framed Sofa, Chandeliers for Gas, a few Kitchen Requisites, &c. The Books include Hume and Smollett's History of Eng- land, Oliver Goldsmith's Ditto, Spectator, Heweston's His- tory of Napoleon Bonaparte, Encyclopaedia, Baines's History of the Wars of the French Revolution, Milner's Life of Christ, Memoirs and Trial of Queen Caroline, Laws of the Customs, Novels, Tales. &c. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or of Mr. BYFORD, at his Office, Clayton-square. ' ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEES By Mr. THOMAS WYLIE, THIS DAY (Tuesdity), the 24th instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, subject to conditions, APIECE of LAND and DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in Stanhope-tet race, No. 123, on the north side of Upper Stanhope-street, in Toxteth-park, containing in front thereto and in breadth at the back 15 feet or thereabouts, and running in depth ba side, including one-half of a common p ckwards on the oast ,assage 3 feet wide, 77 ties, or therea The House has-a'small garden to the front, and is occupied by Mr. Cusker Lot 2.—A1l that Piece of LAND and DWELLING-HOUSE, situate on the north side of Mason-street, in Liverpool, and containing in front thereto 15 feet 4 inches, or thereabouts, abouts This House is in the occupation of Mrs. M'Leod Lot 3.—A1l that Piece of LAND, situate on the east side of Boundary-street, in Liverpool, containing in front to Boun- dary-street 130 feet, to Milford-street 135 feet 4 inches, to Burton-street 127 feet, and to Townsend-street 121 feet 5 inches, and containing in the whole 1529 square yards, or thereabouts, bounded on the north by Milford-street, on the east by Burton-street, on the south by Townsend-street, and est by Boundary-street. This lot is admirably adapted for the erection of manufac- tories, &c., having four fronts, and being within 430 yards of the Wellington and Sandon Docks. 4. kll that Piece of LAND, situate on the north side of a road f 10 yard' -;de. or I. , As w, in Litherland-park, Litherland, and numbered 20 and 21 on the plan of the Litherland Land Com- pany, containing in front to the said road 31 yards, running m depth on the west side 51 yards, on the east side 47 yards, and in breadth at the back 49$ yards, or thereabouts. . . This building site commands extensive views of the entrance to the River Mersey and the neighbourhood. It has been partly walled and fenced round, and is planted with fruit and other trees. The Tenure of the whole is Freehold of Inheritance, For further particulars anply as to Lots 1 and 2 to Mr. TOULMIN; and as to the whole to Messrs. ROBINSON and DUBS. Solicitors. Liverpool. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES FOR SALE. By Mr. THOMAS WYLIE, THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, valuable and important SHOPS, DWELLING-HOUSES, and VILLAS, in Liverpool and Everton, subject to conditions, and in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of Sale:— Lot I.±l Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELLING-HOUSE thereon erected, No. 73, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road, in the occu- pation of Messrs. Quayle and Barlow, as tenants. Lot 2.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE thereon, No. 75, situate on the north side of Bruns- rick-road, in the occupation of Mr. James Hammersley, as tenant. Lot 3.—A Piece of LAND, pith the SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE thereon, No. 79, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Kendall, as tenant. Lot 4.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE thereon, No. 81, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Perks, as tenant. Lot 5.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE thereon, No. 83, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Miss Jane Brown, as tenant. Lot 6.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DW ELLING- HOUSE thereon, No. 85, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Mr. William Galley, as tenant. Lot 7.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE, thereon. No. 87, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Mr. William Walters, as tenant. Lot B.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE thereon, No. 89, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Mr. George Holt, as tenant. Lot 9.—A Piece of LAND, with the S HOP and D KELLING- HOUSE thereon, No. 91, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Simcock, RS tenant. Lot 10.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DM'EL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 93, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road, in the occupation of Mr. David Morgan, as tenant. Lot 11.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWEL- TANG-HOUSE thereon, No. 95, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road, in the occupation of Mr. Francis, as tenant. Lot I2.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWEL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 97, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road, in the occupation of Mr. A. Coulson, as tenant. Lot 13.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWEL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 99, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. James Lott, as tenant. Lot 14.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWEL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 101, situate on the north side of Brunsnick-road aforesaid, in the occupation of Mrs. Maria Tanner. as Tenant. Lot 15.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWEL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 103, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Conner, as tenant. Lot 16.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWEL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 105, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Cottrell, as tenant. The above Lots are Freehold of Inheritance; each Lot con- tains 109 square yards or thereabouts. The Shops will first be offered for sale in One Lot, and if not sold will afterwards be offered in the above or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale. The Dwelling-houses and Shops are substantially built and finished, and being in an important thoroughfare, form a de- sirable investment. Lot 17.—A Piece of BUILDING LAND, immediately behind the above Shops, situate on the south side of Halford-street, and east side of Duckworth-street, containing 987 square yards or thereabouts. Lot 18.—A Piece of BUILDING LAND, situate on the north side of Halford-street, south side of Alfred-street, and west side of Gregson-street, containing in the whole 1,956 square yards or thereabouts. Lot 19. —A Piece of BUILDING LAND, situate on the north side of Alfred-street, and east side of Duckworth-street, con- taining in the whole 969 square yards or thereabouts. Lots 17, 18. and 19 are Freehold of Inheritance. Lot 20.—A1l those Four Pieces of LAND, with the Twenty- nine MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, and a DWEL- LING-HOUSE and SHOP, thereon, situate on the south side of Breck -road, and east and west sides of Glenvale-street, in Everton. Copyhold, under the Manor of West Derby, con- taining 3,023 square yards or thereabouts. Eight of the Dwelling-houses and the Shop and Dwelling- house front to Breck-road. Twenty-one of the Dwelling-houses form the east and west aides of Glenvale-street. The above Premises are well and substantially built, and all occupied. Lot 21.—A1l that Piece of LAND, with the Two Freehold DWELLING- HOUSES or VILLAS thereon, in the occupa- tion of Messrs. Jackson and Perks, situate on the east side of Richiriond-terrace, Breck-road, containing in front 30 yards, and running in depth 26 yards or thereabouts. For further particulars apply to Messrs. 13.onixsox and DUKE, Solicitors, Liverpool. TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PETER'S WARD. GENTLEMEN, With a grateful recollection of the honour conferred upon me when I was first elected a Representative of St. Peter's Ward, in the year 1852. and conscious of having assiduously performed every duty allotted to me in the Council, I now offer myself as a CANDIDATE for re-election. if you are pleased to favour me with a repetition of your kindness and good opinion, be assured of a oontinuance of my beat services.—l have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, res- pectfully, your obliged and obedient Servant, Oct. 6, 1854. HARMOOD BANNER. PETER'S WARD T° THE ELECTORS OF ST. PETER'S WARD. _ TO THE ELECTORS of ST. ANNE'S WARD : GENTLEMEN, . . I remain, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, IL W. HOUGHTON Great Nelson•street, 16th October, 1854 GICNTLIT MEN, Liverpool, 17th October, 1854. JOHN A. TINNE I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, JONATHAN ATKINSON. Edgar-street, 17th October 185 i WO THE ELECTORS OF EXCHANGE WARD, GENTLEMEN, With a grateful sense of your continued kindness, I remain, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, THOMAS LITTLEDALE _ Highfield-house, Oct. 20,1854 TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. ANNE'S WARD, GENTLEMEN, G .REAT GEORGE WARD PHILHARMONIC-HALL THIS EVENING (TUESDAY), THE 24TH INSTANT. SRLE OF SHOPS AND DWELLING-HOUSES, BRUNSWICK-ROAD. NOTICE IS HEItERY GIVEN, that Lots 8, 9, 10. 11, 12, and 16, of the above Premises, advertised to be SOLD by AUCTION at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. this Twenty-toitrth day of October instant, HAVE BEEN SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ROBINSON and DUKE, Solicitors. ONE SHILLING FIRE AT BIRKENTIEAD.—About a quarter past ten o'clock on Saturday night, a fire broke out in the boat- building shed belonging to Mr. Hickson, at Woodside. The building being constructed of wood, and the roof being tarred, the fire spread to an alarming extent. On the adjoining premises were about 600 tons of coal, the property of M. Bankos, Esq., and to which the fire was fast approaching. By the exertions of the fire-brigade, however, the flames were prevented from spreading in that direction beyond the shed where it originated. In about three-quarters of an hour the fire was extinguished, but not before the shed and an iron house, which stood on the opposite side, had been completely destroyed. In the meantime, with the assistance of a number of work- men, the police had succeeded in removing the greater portion of the property in the building, consisting of ships' boats. gigs, row-boats, a quantity of timber, and workmen's tools, the whole being valued at £4OO. The damage caused by the fire, estimated at about £lOO, is covered by insurance. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER STANDARD GENERAL PRINTIN.G• OFFICE, 4, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. LETTERPRESS PRINTING of every description, including PAMPHLETS, FORMS, INVOICES, SERMONS, RILLS OF LADING, CUSTOM-HOUSE REPORTS, CARDS, ENTRIES, CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS, &C. &C., SHAREROKERS' POSTING RILLS OF Boons, EVERY SIZE, EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE. Having received a numerously-signed Requisition from influential Electors of the Ward, inviting me to become at the ensuing Municipal Election a CANDIDATE for the office of your Representative in the Town Council, I at once place myself in your hands, and solicit your support. Having been a Ratepayer in the District now constituting your Ward for thirty-eight years past, it cannot be needful for me (as I am personally known to most of you) to say more than that I will, if elected, sedulously, disinterestedly, and to the best of my ability, fulfil the duties of the trust cast upon me. I am, Gentlemen, very ragpectfully, Your most obedient Servant, R. FAODSHAM. 16, South Castle-street, 6th October, 1854. TO THE ELECTORS OF EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD. GENTLEMEN, Having received a requisition, numerously and respectably signed, requesting me to allow myself to be nut in nomination as a CANDIDATE for the REPRESENTATION of this WARD at the ensuing Municipal Election, I have much pleasure in acceding to that request. Should I have the honour of being returned to represent you in the Town Council, 1 will devote myself with zeal and industry, and to the best of my ability, to perform the im- portant duties which will devolve upon me. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant, DANIEL CROSTHWAITE. Whitefield-house. Everton, 12th October, 1854. Having been requested to offer my services again, I deem it right to inform you that many have signed a Requisition to my opponent, under misrepresentations that I bad neglected my duties as a Councillor, and had no intention of asking you for a renewal of the trust you placed in my hands three years ago. Such are not facts, having only been absent from one Council Meeting during three sears; and at one Committee I attended ninety-two days in the last twelve months. In Stock, and Manufactured to Order, LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS LETTER BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, If it be your pleasure that I should continue as one of your Representatives, you may rest assured I shall not abuse the trust, but shall discharge the duties with the same zeal for the interests of the Ward and the Town generally, as I have hitherto done. Thanking you for the kind support I have already received during the Canvas.. _ _ TO THE ELECTORS OF ABERCROMBY WARD. Understanding, from the Requisition which has been this day presented to me, that it is the wish of a large number of Conservative and Liberal Electors of your Ward that 1 should allow myself to be nominated on the Ist of November next, as a CANDIDATE to represent you in the Town Council, I consider it my duty to accede to their request ; and I trust that, if elected, I shall be able to show myself worthy of the good opinion expressed of me, and of the confidence reposed in me. I am, Gentlemen, ______ _ .... rictin g the continuance of. AND WASTE BOOKS, IN EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE LITHOGRAPHIC AND COPPERPLATE PRINTING MACHINE RULING. &c To THE ELECTORS OF VAITXHALL WARD. GENTLEMEN, The Requisition which has this day been presented to me, is most gratifying to my feelings. I receive it as a proof that you were satisfied with my ser- vices while I had the honour to represent you in the Town Council. Your wish that I should again become a CANDI- DAM It the ensuing Election, I feel it my duty to respond to, and, if elected, will endeavour to merit a continuance of your good opinion. _ Having received a Requisition. signed by nearly fire hun- dred Electors of this Ward, inviting me to become a Candidate at the approaching Municipal Election, I accept with pleasure the call which you have been pleased to make upon me, and again place my services at your disposal. Should you honour me by re-election, rest assured that I shall continue to use my best exertions in order to promote your interests, and maintain unimpaired the rights which belong to the "good old town." tibtrpoot .-4,tanbarti+ Having bad a Recplisition presented to me, most nume- rously and influentially signed by Electors or all Political Opinions, inviting me to consent to be nominated a CAN- DIDATE at the ensuing Municipal Election, I have much pleasure in complying with the request, and unhesitatingly . - place myself in your hands Should I have the honour to be Elected, I shall endeavour to oppose all reckless and extravagant expenditure, and economise, as much as possible, the various funds of the Corporation ; and while attending to Vie general interests of the town, I shall hold myself constantly accessible to my fellow burgesses, and devote myself to a faithful discharge of those duties which more particularly appertain to the Con- stituency of your Ward, whose welfare and prosperity in every respect are identical with my own. I have the honour to be, Most respectfully, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, JOSEPH KITCHEN. Exchange-street East, 9th October, 1554. At a numerous MEETING of the ELECTORS of GREAT GEORGE WARD, held at the Great George Tavern, Upper Pitt-street, on MONDAY, the 23rd of October,lBs4, WILLIAM ASHLEY CLAYTON, Esq., in the Chair, the following resolu- tions were unanimously agreed to and carried by accla- mation : TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 24, 1854. PUBLIC BENEVOLENCE IT may be a deserved charge against the people of England at the present day, that, neglecting the unbought grace of life, they are too much devoted to the sordid pursuits of money-getting ; but, after the experience of the last few months, and even of the last few days, none can deny their being actuated by the pure spirit of unselfish benevolence when circumstances demand their aid. Scarcely had the expedition begun to leave our shores to do battle for the cause of justice in the East, and defend the insulted honour Moved by Jonx LAwxaxcE, Bub, seconded by JAMES BLAND, E.q., . _ _ _ of Europe against the aggressions of the Northern Despot, than an appeal was made to individual munificence to provide for the wives and children the accommodation which the profitable nature of his transactions had enabled him to obtain, he was compelled to succumb to the pressure. There are few cases wherein the sudden realisation of large assets would not involve very considerable loss; but it remains to be seen, in this instance, sup- posing time to be afforded for the judicious disposal of the property, whether the creditors will ulti- mately be sufferers to any great extent. But however this may be, and if even it could be proved that the individuals alluded to had acted with the utmost perfidy, it by no means justifies the sweep- ing charge, or rather insinuation, which has been made against the mercantile community of this great town. , . 1.---That the best thanks of this Meeting are due, and are hereby passed, to J. M`Nicoll, Esq., for the valuable services he has rendered to the Ward during the two years he has been its representative; and regret that so trifling a cause should have deprived the Burgesses of a Member so much appreciated. of those who had ventured their lives for England's Proposed by THOMAS TouLartrr, Esq., seconded by C. Swans, Esq., 2.—That this Meeting do consider Jamas MARX Woon, Esq., Merchant, a fit and proper person to represent Great George Ward in the Town Council. quarrel. So readily and so generally was the appeal responded to, that in a short time nearly a Hundred Thousand Pounds was collected, and the minds of the soldiers set at rest with reference to the welfare of those they left behind them. Then came the news of the fierce and deadly struggle on the heights of Alma, where hundreds of gallant soldiers lost their lives or their limbs to gain the brilliant victory which struck the first blow at Russian supremacy in the Crimea, and opened the road to the fortress of Sebastopol ; and this was followed by the harrowing intelligence that the wounded, conveyed to the hastily-arranged hos- pitals in Turkey, were suffering from the want of the commonest necessaries, and enduring more bitter agonies from the neglect than they had experienced under the murderous fire of the Russian artillery. Again an appeal was made to public sympathy, and so cheerfully was the response made that in one week more than Five Thousand Pounds was contributed. It is true that the tale of distress has since been contra- dicted, and we quite agree with the opinion expressed at the preliminary meeting held in the Town-hall, on Wednesday, that everything needed for the sustenance and comfort of the wounded soldiers should be provided by the Government as part of the necessary cost of the war ; but, while the question was being debated, the sufferers may have been lingering in agony. It was a time not for discussion but for action, and the manner in which the appeal was met demonstrated most forcibly that a reliance on the kindly feelings of our countrymen was not in vain. We have given in another column a letter from our townsman, Mr. HAUSBURG, enclosing a donation to the fund, and it is with much gratification we call attention to the circumstance. In addition to these aids, a Royal Commission has been issued for the manage- ment of a Patriotic Fund, similar to that whichivas raised after the battle Waterloo, to provide for the widows and orphans of the slain, and none can doubt that the contributions to it will be worthy of the occasion. With these facts before us, open to all the world, we may endure the reproach of being a money-getting people, for a large number are evidently practically aware that " it is more blessed to give than to receive." THE COMMERCIAL CREDIT OF LIVERPOOL. Whilst upon this subject, we may notice a letter which appeared in The Times on Wednesday, with the imposing signature of "A Merchant who has both required and obtained legitimate assistance from his bankers." The writer asserts that bankers ought to make it a part of their business to ascertain the exact position of the affairs of every house to whom they make large advances ; and then, referring to " the appalling disclosures which are now taking place in the affairs of the two Liverpool firms who have just failed for such unheard-of amounts," he said that had their bankers adopted the precaution which he advises, they would have saved Liverpool the discredit which these affairs have caused. It is very easy to give advice gratis, but it is not easy to state how any bankers can ascertain the exact position of a merchant's affairs, even supposing him to be willing to submit his books to examination. The proposed remedy is simply absurd, and we altogether deny the imputation that these affairs have caused dis- credit to Liverpool. MOied by D. WKINLAy, Esq., seconded by WILLIAM TipmsoX,_E9.E_ 3.--Thalthis. 'Wetting pledge themselves to use every exer- tion to secure the triumphant return of JAMES MARK Woon, Esq., and do constitute a Committee for conducting that Gentleman's Election. DISGRACEFUL SCENE AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, KNIGHTSBRIDGE. THE conduct of certain individuals during the performance of Divine Service at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, on Sunday week, was so thoroughly disgraceful, so utterly indefensible, that no terms of reprobation can be too strong to apply to it. Moved by Mr. STUBBS. seconded by Mr. NUKEVRICIAN, 4.—That Mr. Wagstaff be re-elected Representative of the Ward. We care not what were the views of the party— whether their opinion as to the mode of repeating the Litany was the most correct or not, or whether the Hon. and Rev. R. LIDDELL, the Incumbent, acted properly or not in complying with the re- quest of his Diocesan. All this is nothing to the purpose ; for no difference of opinion, whether well or ill-founded, can justify, in the slightest degree, such a blasphemous desecration of the sanctities of Divine worship as was exhibited on this occasion. We cannot imagine, nor can those who acted so vilely, explain to themselves, what must have been their feelings when, in mockery of their Moved by Mr. WOOD, seconded by Mr. TouLmts, That the thanks of the meeting be given to Mr. Clayton for his able conduct in the chair. H ORSLEY'S "DAVID." SHAKSPERE says :—" It's excellent to have a giant's strength, but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant." The Times, however, rejoicing in its strength, arising from its large circulation, seems actuated by a different opinion, and deals out its mimic thunder with utter recklessness of conse- quences. On Thursday last it indulged in well- feigned indignation at the wretched vice of gambling, and then launched out into a merciless tirade against the more heinous sin of commercial gam- bling, alluding to the recent failures in Liverpool, and leaving the inference to be drawn by super- ficial, and, therefore, the majority of newspaper readers, that the practices of the swindler and the black-leg at the gaming-table were honour and virtue, compared with those of the merchants of Liverpool. It ought to be needless to say anything in defence of a body of men who stand second to none in the world for the magnitude and impor- tance of their operations—who, in less than half a century, have raised Liverpool from a place of minor importance to be the great emporium of the world ; whose ships, unrivalled for speed and capability, are to be found in every port, and whose exports exceed in value those of all the rest of the United Kingdom. But it is put forth to the world that the leading journal of Europe accuses them of the grossest perfidy ; and though the insinuation of such a charge can only be attributed to ignorance or malevolence, there are, unfortunately, too many who give credit to such statements in the same spirit. We have no occasion to mention names, or it could not be difficult to refer to many Liverpool merchants whose credit is quite equal to that of the Bank of England, and whose reputation for that honour which gives the chief value to mer- cantile dealings is far superior to that of their detractors. Even the recent failures, which have given occasion to this diatribe, and which are exceptional cases in no way affecting the commer- cial honour of Liverpool, do not in themselves deserve the fierce wrath levelled at them by the Thunderer. It may so happen that an individual who, but a short time since, was comparatively without capital, has suddenly started into notice as a man engaged in most gigantic transactions, but they were not of that hazardous nature to be directly stigmatised as reckless speculation. The breaking out of the war with Russia created a large demand on tho part of the Government for superior ships to be used as transports ; and at the very time when, from 'the great extension of com- merce, the value of shipping had considerably increased. Advantage was taken of this demand to purchase every vessel that could be made avail- able, and it is stated that the contracts made with the Government were on the most favourable terms. Unfortunately, however, the capital necessary for so large an undertaking was far beyond the means of the contractor, and the continual difficulties in solemn appeal to the Holy Trinity to have mercy on them as miserable sinners, they were acting in bold and unblushing defiance of their spiritual pastor, and openly violating the common decencies of the sacred duty in which all were engaged. Such conduct is without any excuse or palliation, and is beyond even the miserable plea of ignorance, as the offenders were believed to be in the position of gentlemen, and assumed to be Churchmen. It will be recollected that, some months since, two of the assistant Curates of St. Paul's, Knights- bridge, resigned their curacies, for the alleged reason that Mr. LIDDELL, after declaring his in- tention not to make any alteration in the mode of performing Divine Service, had, at the request of the BISHOP of LONDON, altered the mode of re- peating the Litany from chanting to simply sing- ing it. At that time a small party of the congre- gation, headed by a Mr. ERNEST FITZROY, estab- lished what they called a Litany class, for the practice of singing this part of the service, and attempted an agitation against the Incumbent, avowing their determination to sing the responses in spite of his regulation to the contrary. After some correspondence, however, the attempt was abandoned; and we believe everything proceeded quietly until the day we have mentioned, when Mr. FITZROY, with a party acting evidently in concert, committed the outrage referred to. We have given the particulars, from a London Evening Newspaper, in another column. It will be seen that the popular Churchwarden made a display of his zeal by attempting a forcible expulsion of the principal offender ; but such a measure did not tend to lessen the unseemly disturbance. It is to be hoped that legal proceedings will be taken, as it i highly important that such disgraceful acts should not be allowed to pass with impunity. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Saturday last, an explosion of gas took place at the gas-works in Athol-street, when James Palmer, one of the workmen, was so seriously in- jured that he was removed to the Northern Hospital, where he died on Sunday. An inquest will be held to-day upon the body of the unfortunate man. Mr. OLIVER'S ESTATE.—A contemporary gives the fol- lowing with reference to the affairs of Mr. Oliver :—The estate shows property valued at £1,168,258 to meet £700,000 of liabilities, which would give a surplus of £368,250, but as the valuation of the property is based upon the cost to Mr. Oliver, a large allowance has to be made for the depreciation in value which has taken place. In order to estimate the probable amount of allowance to be made on this account, we may state that his assets consist—in ships, £600,850, due for charters and freight, £203,000; insurance claims, £45,000; timber, £94,500; oils, coals, and mines, £49,300; bills and securities, £150,000; open accounts and securities, about £25,000. Now supposing that a loss of one-third the original amount should be sustained upon the whole of the assets, there would still be sufficient to pay the creditors in full, and leave a balance of nearly £BO,OOO, provided the liabi- lities are correctly stated, and not increased by any un- foreseen circumstances. The following is a list of the ships owned by Mr. Oliver : Anne. Georgina. Pemberton. Arethusa. Glasgow. Pettoma. Ant. Gertrude, (deposit) Pamela. Aberfoyle. Haidee. Pero. Adriana. Haidee. Princeton. Adam Lodge. Harmonic. Rover. Australia. Harriet Wild. Rip Van Winkle. Africa. Henry Gardner. Schodiac. Alice Walton. Hebrides. Silling. Abyssinian. Hume. Stranger. Brothers. Howard. Shannon. Birkenhead. John Campbell. Spartan. Blake. Jamaica. Solway. Charles Chaloner. J. F. Ford. Sovereign. Clifton Hall. Isabella Hercus. Sea King. Canada. Kate. Shackamaxon. Confidence. Kate. Sandford. City of Lincoln, (I)King William. Sarah. Conrad. Lavinia. Theodore. Columbia. Lanarkshire. Thornhill. Countess of Arran.Laly Franklin. Thames. Christiana, (I) Montmorency. Wildfire. Ceylon. Montezuma. Wm. Jackson, (i) Clymene. Mary Pleas:nits. Wilson Kennedy. Empire. Margaret Jane. Witch. Earl Selkirk, Medora. Windsor. Empire Queen. Marsden. W. S. Hamilton. Europa. Nepalese Ambas- Western Bride. Elgin. sador. Yeoman. Ellen. New York Packet. Zetland. Emporium, New York Packet. 3 ships at Mira- Empress Eugenie. Polynesia. miehi. Fingalton. Paramatta. 1 ditto P. E. I. Gerard Trainor, Pedestrian. 1 ditto Sunderland Georgiana.

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MARRIED, On the 10th July, at Melbourne, Mr. S. T. Milling to Miss Laura Matterfaee, both late of this town. On the 9th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. J. MNaught, Mr. Henry Plimmer, of this town, to Anne, eldest daughter of the late John Robinson, Esq., of the Lower Heamies, near Eceleshall, Staffordshire. On the 11th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, Captain D. S. Collins, of Bangor, Maine, U.S., to Isabella, eldest daughter of the late Mr. D. Williams, of that place. On the 11th inst., M. Benjamin Hill, publican, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. George Brumby, car pro- prietor, both of this town. On the 13th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., George R. Wooler, Esq., to Dorothy Eleanor, daughter of John Calvert, Esq., of this town. On the 14th inst., at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford, A.B. Mr. Archibald Campbell Hudson, eldest son of George Hudson, Esq., to Ruth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Daniel M`Cabe, of this, town. On the 14th inst., at St. Ann's Church, Rainhill, Henry Bred:, second son of the late John Dudley, Esq., of Wins- ford-lodge, Cheshire, to Elizabeth, only surviving daughter of the late John Long, Esq., of Grappenhall. On the 15th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, by the Rev. Dr. M`Neile, Mr. Wm. Lancaster, of Norfolk- street, to Afiss Bridget O'Grady, of Limerick. On the 15th inst., at Trinity Church, Mr. Thos. Duffy, sailmaker, of this town, to Mary, daughter of Mr. Robert Roberts, farmer, near Denbigh. On the 15th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. James Harkness to Miss Ann Garside. On the 15th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Will;am Clarke, master mariner, to Jane, second daughter of Mr. J. Jones, Park-road. On the 16th inst., at St. Francis Xavier's Roman Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. Mr. Collins, Charles Cussack, sen., Esq., to Maria, daughter of the late Mr. Geo. Hoghton. On the 16th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Samuel Tonkinson to Miss E. Jones. On the 16th inst., at Trinity Church, Chelsea, by the Rev. R. Burgess, and, afterwards, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, the Baron de Wydenbruck, Chamberlain to the Emperor of Austria, and Imperial Chargé d'Affaires at the Court of Hesse Cassel, to Isabella Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Lieut.-Colonel St. John Blacker.

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On Thuasnay,.the 2nd November next, at One o'clock, at the Brokers'- Saleroom, Walmer-buildings, Water-street, The well-known substantial British-built Ship W4‘,4% tons o.st., FALCON, 11; Stri 484 tons N.; built at Port garaatilt,:, Glasgow, in 1837, by Mr. Wood, and classed A 1 for twelve years, no expense having been spared in her construction. She has an excellent frame of timber; is thoroughly copper-fastened and sheathed with yellow metal ; well found in stores, and has exceedingly large stow- age capacity. Dimensions—Length 111 feet, breadth 26 feet 5-10ths, depth 18 feet 9-10ths: lying in Canning Dock.— Apply to TONGE, CURRY, and CO., Brokers.

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/s f/1 kit 81144. CIA( ell 'VA, 44t,i ysTh t

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EXTENS 11 TESSRS ITX respect f

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TRADE AND MARKETS.

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Metintsbay.

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WIDOWS' MILLINERY. Great attention paid to this department at Mrs. UPTON'S, 45, BERRY•STREET, LIVERPOOL,

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GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. RIO JANEIRO must be the paradise of capitalists. The National Bank of Brazil has just declared a dividend of 26 per cent. per annum, whilst the Mortgage Bank pays 8a per cent. _ THE CROSS AND TRU CRESCENT.-It is mentioned by a Vienna paper that for the first time for four hundred years a cross was publicly erected in the Turkish capital. It was while a funeral mass was read for Marshal St. Arnaud. THE BEARD MovismnNT.—A gentleman in Vermont, some years since, declared that he would not shave till Henry Clay was chosen President of the United States. He kept his word and is still living with half-a-bushel of hair hanging from his face. IsAlcToirissAnir LOT:VI:EWER, the only surviving son of the celebrated black general of that name, of the island of St. Domingo, has just died at Bordeaux, at an advanced age ; where he had been living under an assumed name. He was in receipt of a large pension from the French Government. PROROGATION OP PARLIANIINT.—A supplement to the London Gazette states that, at the court held at Windsor on Wednesday, Parliament, which stood prorogued to Thursday, the 19th instant, was further prorogued to Thursday, the 16th day of November next. THE RULING PASSION.—A Madrid correspondent, describing the interest the poorer classes take in a bull- fight, says that recently a young man actually cut off his wife's hair, while she was asleep, and sold it, in order to raise money for the purpose of seeing the fight. A PATENT has been signed, allowing Mr. T. P. Shaffinir, an American, to construct an electric telegraph from North America, over Greenland, Iceland, and the Faroes, to Norway, and Copenhagen. A CIIELTENJL&M Pd.PER states that a few days ago, as the wife of a butcher, of Crosley, Wilts, was whitewashing their cottage, she pulled away an old board from the ceiling, when a bag containing £370 in gold fell to the floor. ROYAL JI7VENILE GenDinuißs.—The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal have each a small garden at Os- borne, which they cultivate themselves. Great rivalry exists amongst them as to which can produce the best flowers and fruit. The Prince had failed in the production of something, and he solicited help. Prince Albert, when he found this out, forbade it, adding he did not wish the future King of England to receive assistance in anything that he could do himself. A THOUSAND SINGING BIRDS FOR AMERICA.—Among the "passengers" by the Washington steamer, which left Southampton last week for the United States, were upwards of 1,000 singing canary birds. A cabin was fitted for them. Canary birds are exported in large numbers from Brecon to New York by the Southampton steamers, and they are collected from all parts of Germany. PERMANENT TowNs are rising at the Victoria gold- diggings. The Bendigo "diggings" will soon be super- seded by the " City of Sandhurst ;" the land is being surveyed in the vicinity, and there will ere long be 20,000 acres ready for sale. In other golden localities a similar change from encampments to towns and villages is goingon. erosf BrDa4Neflt,EßalraSeroSbP:r of great renownone ofin ithhee France, was recently amusing his audience at Bordeaux, I3soruoth the "perche " on which he was going through his evolu- tions broke. He was killed on the spot making, as the Salut Public of Lyons observes, the fifth catastrophe of the kind which has happened within the year. CoPYßlMlT.—American journalists are full of the copy- right question. The last blow passed home. The most selfish as well as the most generous instincts are now roused. Mr. Prescott finds himself as much wronged by the want of law, as Mr. Grote ; and Mr. Hawthorn is as defenceless against the reprinters in England as Mr. Dickens is against the reprinters of the United States. HOTEL ROBBERY.—On Tuesday, Corneille Gospert was committed, by the Marlborough-street magistrate, for a daring mode of robbery. He took a bed at Webb's hotel, in Piccadilly, and, in the night, went round on a plunder- ing visit to each of the other guests. If any one took alarm he assured them he was "only boots." Thus he was progressing successfully, till a gentleman, thinking it extraordinarily early for " boots," collared him, and found stolen property upon 4i.. Bristol magistrates have committed a lawyer's clerk of that city, named John Gollifer, to take his trial for forgery, in imitating the signature of Sir John Eardley Wilmot, Bart. judge of the Gloucestershire County-court, on a counterfeit order for the protection of an insolvent. The young man had obtained £l2 from a tradesman of the city, who way in difficulties, by offering to carry him through the Insolvent Court, and had forged the order of protection as a means of keeping up the deception. ENTICAORDINANY BURGL/BY.—Even Regent-street, it seems, is not safe from burglars. Jewellery to the value, it is said, of £1,600, was stolen on Sunday last week, from the premises of Mr. Bumgart. A fortnight ago three men, apparently gentlemen, hired the apartments over the shop, and, on Sunday, having full leisure to effect their purpose, they cut a large hole through their floor into Mr. Bumgart's shop, and made off with a large quan- tity of gold watches, chains, rings, &c. DIE NEW Lap op EGYPT.—Said Pasha, says a correspondent of the Bombay Times, is evidently im- pressed with a sense of his present dignity and importance, and desirous that it should neither be lessened nor for- gotten. On some of his ci-devant acquaintance calling upon him in an every-day costume, and with a " Well, old boy, how are you ?" Said Pasha drew himself up with much dignity, and asked whether they would presume to address Her Majesty Queen Victoria in a similar costume and manner ? He subsequently ordered that none should be admitted to his presence in shooting coats, or other than suitable costume, i. e.—full dress. A RUSSIAN Psizn.—The Ocean Bride, which was lately seized at Leith as Russian property, has escaped condemnation in the Admiralty Court. It appeared that the vessel was properly the property of a British firm at Dundee, but being at or near Archangel at the time of the break out of the war, the was transferred to a Russian firm, to save her from seizure by Russia. It having now been seized by our Government as Russian property, the British owners plead that the transfer to Russia was but a sham; and the judge, taking this view of the matter, the ship was directed to be restored on payment of costs. FLOATING BATTERIES.—Messrs. Green, of Blackwall, Messrs. Wigram and Co., and Messrs. Smith, have received orders from the Government to build a set of floating batteries. They are to be flat-bottomed, with three keels, and of sufficient tonnage to carry a small fort constructed of iron and wood. It is stated that 350 tons of iron will be used in the construction of each fort, and that its iron walls will be everywhere nine inches in thickness. The forts are to be mounted with cannon. The vessels are to be of 1,300 tons burden, and will be as strong ag iron and inches thick. can make them. The decks are to be eight thick. It is believed that these formidable constructions are intended for the Baltic. THE LATH FIRE AT NEWCASTLE.--a is now ASCOT- tained that the total damage done by the destructive fire and explosion at Newcastle will not exceed £200,000. It will be remembered that the first estimate was that two millions worth of property had been destroyed. That the actual should be so much less than the real value, is to be accounted for by the wretched character of the neighbour- hoods which the flames consumed. These portions of Newcastle and Gateshead were exactly what the bulk of old London was previous to the great fire—horrible dens of filth and misery, in which it was impossible to carry out sanitary and police regulations. The fire will, therefore, be a purifier and refiner; and will improve the physical as well as the moral health of the community. CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. The twenty-second public drawing for rights of choice took place on Saturday week, the Rev. Dr. Worthington in the chair. At the conclusion of the drawing the chairman announced that the committee would shortly allot various estates. Amongst others that at Hounslow, in reference to which there had been considerable delay, owing to the absence of the Duke of Northumberland, whose signature was re- quired to an indispensable deed. That formality had now been procured, and the society would shortly be in a posi- tion to proceed with the allotment of this estate. Many inquiries had been made as to the time for the allotment of the estate at West Malvern, and he was happy to say that it would speedily take place, as well as of the East Retford and Tunbridge Wells estates. The committee had just concluded the purchase of a very valuable estate in the east of London, and the purchase of other valuable properties was in contemplation. He need hardly remark that they had been very successful at this year's registra- tion, as it was " a great fact," indeed, so signal had been the success, that he trusted the whole conservative party throughout the kingdom would come forward and avail themselves of the machinery of the society, and thus aid very much the value of their investments. He confidently trusted, at no distant date, to be able to congratulate the shareholders on a great increase in the value of their property. THE COMMON LAW PROCEDURE ACT of last session (17th and 18th Victoria, chap. 125) comes into force this day. It is entitled, "Ana ct for the further amendment of the process, practice and mode of pleading in and enlarging the jurisdiction of the superior courts of common law at Westminister, and of tke superior courts of common law of the counties Palatine of Lancaster and Durham." There are 107 clauses in the act. Judges, by consent, may try questions of fact without a jury. Two judges may sit at the same time for trial of causes pending in the same court. Arbitrations may be ordered before trial. A special case may be stated and questions of fact tried. A judge may order an arbitration at the time of trial when issues of fact are left to his decision. An award is to be made in three months, unless the parties or the Court enlarge the time, A rule to deliver possession of land in pursuance of an award is to be enforced as a judgment in ejectment. In addressing a jury the party who begins, or his counsel, is to be allowed, in the event of his opponent not announcing, at the close of the case of the party who begins, his inten- tion to adduce evidence, to address the jury a second time at the close of such case, for the purpose of summing up the evidence (if any), and the right of reply is to be the same as at present. A judge may adjourn a trial. An affirmation may be received in lieu of an oath where a partl, refuses or is unwilling to be sworn, when the judge is satisfied of the sincerity of the objection. Parties may discredit their own witnesses. Comparison of disputed handwriting is permitted. Documents may be stamped at trials ou payment of the duty and penalty. Error may be stated on a special case. Grounds are to be stated on a rule nisi for a new trial, and if a rule is refused, the party may appeal. There are several provisions on the subject of the appeals. An oral examination of witnesses to be directed. Persons who refuse to make an affidavit may be examined. The discovery and production of docu ments to be ordered. Interrogatories may be delivered to the opposite side. Inspection by a jury of parties or wit- nesses to be permitted. A judge may make regulation for the attendance of a jury. A creditor who has obtained a judgment may examine his debtor as to the debt due to him, and ajudge may attach the debts and adopt proceedings to obtain the same. There are some sections with respect to an action for /nandamus to enforce the performance of duties, showing the nature and mode of proceeding. A specific delivery of chattels to be enforced. An alteration is made as to a writ of injunction, which may be applied for at any stage of the cause. An equitable defence may be pleaded. Actions may be maintained on lost instru- ments. Some amendments are made as to actions of eject- meat. The provisions are extended to the county palatine of Lancaster and Durham, and the Queen may direct all or part of the act to extend to any court of record in Eng- land or Wales. The judges may make rules, and new forms of writs of proceedings are to be ordered to carve into effect the common law refopii fauctioned by the act. TnE PEOPLE or SOUTH AUSTRALIA are raising a fund of £20,000 for the wives and children of our soldiers and sailors engaged in the war. REMARKABLE Tray COINCIDENCES.—This year the Chesterfield Stakes were won by Lord Chesterfield, the Rutland Stakes by the Duke of Rutland, the Bedford Stakes by the Duke of Bedford, and the Cusarewich by Muscovite ! THE TREASURY.—It is reported at the Treasury that Mr. G. Arbuthnot, the auditor of the civil list, will shortly be appointed a Commissioner of Woods and Forests, in the room of the Right Hon. T. F. Kennedy. TILE RULING PAssion..—Since the news of the late victory has arrived, applications for admissions into the army have increased nearly tenfold. A PROMISING FAMILY.—A child, aged three years, belonging to a woman named Henry, died near Toome, Ireland, a few days ago from intoxication ! The grand- mother, mother, and aunt of the child were all drunk at the same time.—Northern Whig. LONGEVITY.—On the 7th of October, Mrs. Susan Ablett died at Weybread, in the county of Suffolk, aged 104 years, She was born on the 4th of June, 1750, and baptised on the 13th of October, 1754. It is remarkable that her burial took place on Friday, the 13th of October, 1854, just a century after her baptism. She enjoyed the use of her faculties until the last year of her life, and had a cheer- ful and happy expression of countenance. EXETER DIOCESAN TRAINING COLLEGE.—The newly- erected college at Exeter was opened on Wednesday, with great pomp and ceremony. The building has lately been erected by public subscription, with the aid of a grant from government, for the training of national school- masters for the West of England. In the evening the event was celebrated by a public dinner, at which Earl Fortescue (lord-lieutenant of the county) presided. Ax M.P. Ix A CART.—On Monday- night, Mr. George Hudson arrived at Middlesbrough-on-Tees, on a visit to the mayor. On his arrival at the station no conveyance could be had by which to reach the residence of the mayor. The town cannot boast of a single cab, and as a last resort the member for Sunderland mounted a milkman's cart, which was on its way to Morton, and thus the railway king jogged on to Mr. Bolckow's hospitable mansion. _ _ BVISTT BANK NOTES.—Messrs. Thiedmann and Co., one of the firms which were burnt out on the Quayside, Newcastle, had in their safe the sum of £35 in bank notes. They were, however, burnt to ashes ; but the remains were laid before the manager of the branch bank, were carefully packed up and sent to London, and, by return of post, an order for the amount was transmitted._* EXTRAORDINARY COINCIDENCE.—The 23d September, the day on which the Russians sunk their ships of war in the entrance to Sebastopol, is the first day of the French year, according to the Republican calendar, the first day of the Jewish year, and also the first day of the Mahome- dan year. The commencement of the French year is concurrent with the autumnal equinox; the Jewish is a regular lunar year ; and the Mahomedan consists of only 354 days 9 hours. This strange concurrence of the three new-years' days has never happened before, and will not be witnessed again for thousands of years. COTTON FISITING NETS. Cotton fishing nets have lately been manufactured with the best effect in Perth- shire. Several of the cotton nets have been used during the past season in the fishing of the :Tay, and have answered every expectation. They are lighter and softer, and consequently easier to draw, than the common hemp nets, and are capable of being dried more perfectly, besides possessing other good qualities which recommend them to the general use of fishers. LIE NEWCASTLE EXPLOSION.—When at Newcastle, on her way to Hull, the Queen entered into conversation with Lady Williamson and Mr. Liddell, and made in- quiries of the Mayor of Gateshead relative to the late calamitous fire, expressing her sympathy with the inhabit- ants, and desiring that her. Majesty's name should be added to the subscription list in aid of the sufferers, with the munificent contribution of £lOO. TIIE ARCTIC COURTS-31A.RTIAL.—At the courts-mar- tial held at Sheerness, on the officers of the Arctic squad- ron, Captain M'Clure, Captain Kellett, and Commander Richards were honourably acquitted of all blame in aban- doning their ships. Of course, they acted under the orders of the senior and chief, Sir Edward Belcher. In reference to Sir Edward Belcher the finding has been :—The Court is of opinion, from the great confidence reposed in Cap- tain Sir E. Belcher by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and the ample discretionary powers given to him, that he was authorised, and did not act beyond his orders, in abandoning Her Majesty's ship Assistance and her tender, the Pioneer, or in directing the abandonment of Her Majesty's ship Resolute and her tender, the In- trepid, although, if circumstances had permitted, it would have been advisable that he should have consulted with Captain Kellett previously ; and that the Court doth adjudge the said Captain Sir E. Belcher to be acquitted, and he is hereby acquitted accordingly. The President then returned Sir E. Belcher his sword without observa- tion, and the Court was dissolved. AN INTERESTING GROUP OP EMIGRANTS.—Mr. Austin, a gentleman owning large tracks of land in Australia, has engaged about 20 youths, between the ages of 12 and 17 years, at Glastonbury, the younger boys for seven, and the elder ones for five years respectively, as sheepkeepers on his extensive runs in the colony. They are furnished with suitable outfits for the voyage, and a free passage, and placed under the care of two experienced persons (a male and female), who are to have charge of them on their arrival. They are to be supplied with food and raiment during their apprenticeship, and at the close of their terms, to receive the sum of £lOO each. Only one of them wished to decline going, which being made known, ano- ther boy came forward immediately, was accepted, fur- nished, and joined the adventurers. Previous to setting off for their destination, they attended evening service at St. Benedict's Church, and the worthy incumbent ad- dressed them in a paternal and pathetic strain of exhorta- tion, to "remember their Creator in the days of their youth ;" observing that probably that was the last time in which they would be present at the public worship of God in their own country. The little fellows were deeply affected, and, with those of their parents who were pre- sent,.wept amidst the Christian sympathy of the congre- gation.—Bath Chronicle. HOPE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE. —Last week, the Hope Mutual Life Assurance and Honesty Guarantee Society held their annual meeting at their chief office, Princes-street, Bank, London, Mr. Vane in the chair. The report stated that from the Ist of September to the 31st of August, 1854, 341 proposals had been offered for new assurances for sums exceeding £Bl,OOO, and from which had been selected 234, covering risks of about £48,000, and yielding an annual income of £1,406 14s. 9d.; while, in addition, a large amount of business had been declined, owing to the extreme nature of the risks pro- posed. The lives enrolled on the books of the company on the Ist of September, numbered 544 for life and en- dowment insurances, the average sum insured on each being about £227, and the average age 37 years. The total sum assured exceeded £123,000, yielding an annual income of £5,000, and realised within the first twenty- nine months of the society's existence. The balance sheet showed an amount on either side of £20,519 9s. 6d. The chairman having regretted the loss, from death, of two of their directors, and congratulated the shareholders on the satisfactory position of their affairs, moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Mr. Glenson, and carried unanimously. Some observations from several of the shareholders having been replied to by the chairman, the retiring directors and auditors were re-elected, and the proceedings, after thanks to the London and provin- cial medical officers, agents, directors, and general ma- nager (Mr. Eiffe), terminated. A BRUTAL HUSBAND.—Thomas Looker, a journeyman cabinet-maker, was charged at the Worship-street Police- court, London, on Wednesday, with having violently assaulted and cruelly ill-treated his wife. It appeared from the evidence of the wife, a delicate-looking woman, that her husband, who obtained good wages, which he was in the habit of squandering in drink, returned home late on Saturday night in a state of intoxication, and, after grossly abusing his wife for not giving him a hot supper, came up to the bed, struck her on the eye, beat her about the breast, and gave her a violent blow on the temple, which rendered her insensible. On being ques- tioned by the magistrate, the complainant added that she had not tasted animal food for a month, and did not know what it was to have a quiet night's rest. She also stated, and her statement was confirmed by the relieving- officer and the policeman who apprehended the husband, that her children were at home half-starved and almost naked, with nothing but an old piece of quilt to cover them. The prisoner, on being asked what he had to say to the charge, attributed the assault to the provoking conduct of his wife, who followed him to the public- house and disgraced him before his shopmates. TUE QUEEN or ENGLAND AND Tin KING OP POR- TUGAL.—The King of Portugal and the Duke of Oporto speak with delight of the reception and treatment they met with at the British court. Queen Victoria went down to the very door to meet them, kissed them both, addressed them at once as plain Pedro and Lewis, and during the whole time they stayed with her treated them adp if they were her own children. On one occasion, little Don Lewis, not having the fear of cholera before his eyes, was feasting gloriously upon an enormous bunch of grapes, when the Queen chancing to come up snatched it from him and threw it away, administering at the same time a dose of good advice on the subject of diet. This affec- tionate familiarity so endeared her majesty to the young strangers that they both cried when they took their last leave of her as if they were parting from their own mother. With their reception at Brussels, Berlin, Vienna, and the camp at Boulogne, they were not at all pleased. It was courteous, but at the same time too stiff and formal to be agreeable to boys of their age. The king's attendants, from the gentleman down to the lowest servants, speak in rapture of England and the English, who have therefore risen very considerably in the estimation of the Portu- guese. The wonders they relate are listened to with the greatest interest, but it appears that there are certain arcana, such as the existence of a tunnel under the Thames, the number of cabs and 'busses in London, and a few others, which, not to hazard their reputation for veracity, they communicate only to men of strong faith.— Lisbon correspondent of the Morning Herald. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE DT Two SISTERS.-At Newcastle-on-Tyne considerable sensation was excited last week by the suicide of two young women, sisters, under singular circumstances. Their names were Ellen and Isabella Robinson, aged respectively about 15 and 17 years, and they were the daughters of a man named Zekiel Robinson. The two deceased, and another elder and un- married daughter, lived with their father, all the three girls being occupied daily from home in some employment, by which they assisted in maintaining themselves, the youngest working in the establishment of a bookbinder. It appears that late on Saturday night, when the father was not in the house, a quarrel arose among the three sisters, all of whom slept in one bed, and they eventually became exceedingly excited. In the midst of the disturb- ance the father returned home in liquor, and either ordered the elder of the deceased to leave the house, or said some- thing which induced her to do so. She is described as being of an exceedingly irritable and stubborn temper. She left the house with little more than her nightclothes on, and never returned. Her father dreading that she would catch cold, sent the youngest of the sisters after her with her bonnet and shawl; but neither of them coming back again, he went in search of tl?em. They could nowhere be found, though the remainder of the night was spent in anxious inquiries concerning them. Their melancholy fate was not known until Sunday morning, when they were discovered drowned in the river in the vicinity of Elswick, about two miles from Newcastle, it is said, locked in each other's arms. They are described by those who knew them a., industrious girls of good character,

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ms and the operations ountless generations of men blossomed and withered, grown hich hay( the unknown ionuments were e

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CJ,..._ 'l GILLHA M AND HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS, Beg respectfully to inform their Friends, the Inhabitants of Liverpool and ite vicinity, they have RE-OPENED THE SPACIOUS PREMISES, The corner of LORD-STREET & WHITECIIAPEL, Where they hope to enjoy a continuance of that exten. sive patronage they have so many years experienced, 101, LORD-STREET MAYER'S EVERLASTING PENS Price (all Gold), SIX SHILLINGS EACH. Price (part Silver), THREE SHILLINGS EACH. MANUFACTURND BY JOSEPH MAYER, SILVERSAIITH AND JP:WELLER, 68 AND 70, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.B.—A New ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Of PRICE'S Of SILVER and PLATED GOODS i 8 just published, and may be had, gratis, on application. TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. P. L MACTAGGART, PROPRIETOR St this Establishment every Article of Dress may be obtained of the most FASHIONABLE STYLES, and in every quality and description of Material.

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austion of the System TRIESEMAR,- No. 2. effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of ose disorders which,by improper treatment,have caused the ulat ion. ruin of tt • TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of disorders which, unfortunately, the English physician treats with mercury, to the inevitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove St. TR SEMAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste, or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. Sold in tin cases, at Hs. each, free; by post, 2s. extra ; divided into separate doses; as administered by Valpean, Lallemand, Roux, &c. &c. To be had, wholesale and retail, in London, of Robert Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; It. H. Ingham, Druggist, Market street, Manchester ; Mr. Brad- bury, Bolton ; Priestley, Chemist, Lord-street, and Jones, Chemist, Paradise-street, Liverpool. Ly OW TO PROLONG LIFE IND ENJOY IT. JUL-THE GREAT PURIFYING AND STRENGTH- EN LNG MEDICINE. • What though the sun in beauty shine, And you have countless hoards of wea'th; What though the world—all, all was thine, If you but want the blessing, Health. Dr. DE ROOS' PILULE VITAE, di VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS. A universal Restorative for both Sexes and all Ages, concocted solely from the VEGETABLE kingdom; they may be administered to the youngest Child, or to the most delicate Invalid, by merely regulating the dose according to the age and strength of the person. They remove all Disorders and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, as Costiveness, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Fulness after Meals, Indi- gestion, Liver Complaints, Inactivity of the Bowels, Listless- ness, Heat, Pain, and Jaundiced Appearance and While they act thus salutarily, they must of necessity increase the strength of the Patient. Headache, Giddiness, Singing in the Ears, Fluttering of the Sight, and other Heavy Drowsy Sensa- diseases,—as A . „ Paralytic Strokes, Epilepsy, 8;:c., are effectually warded off by a few doses of these Pills. They also produce sound refresh- ing Sleep, a keen Appetite, and possess extraordinary efficacy in invigorating the system, and imparting a pleasing serenity of mind. They are unequalled as a Family Medicine; in few instances, where occasionally employed in Families and Schools, will other assistance be needed. For Females they are truly excellent, removing Headaches, Depression of Spirits, Dizziness of Sight, Nervousness, Dim- ples, Sallowness, and giving a healthy juvenile bloom to the Complexion. Ladies, however delicate, will find them parti- cularly beneficial both before and after confinement. For Elderly People they are the most comfortable Medicine that can be taken. Mr. Smith, St. Ives: "Since taking your Pills I have not once required the services of a medical man, and feel satisfied this would be the case generally, if people were not so much governed by prejudice."—T. Webster, Esq., Sleaford, near Melton Mowbray: " Having read your advertisement, I felt assured your Pills would be of use to some of my poorer neighbours. I have had 12 boxes, and they have derived great benefit from taking them. I shall continue to recom- mend your valuable Pills to all my friends."— Mr. Edwin Highley, 4, Mount-street, Halifax: "I find your Pilulfe Vitae a very pleasant medicine in removing headache."—Maent- wrog. Tan-y-13%0c1', North Wales: "Mr. Warner's compli- ments to Dr. De Roos, and be finds no medicine do him so much good as his Pilulte Persons going Abroad, Captains, and others, cannot store more important articles of health than the above, which, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, and tranquillizing the Nervous System, will prevent those fatal diseases so prevalent abroad ; as also Sea Sickness and other complaints incidental to long voyages and irregular living. No Emigrant's Chest can be properly furnished without them, for when far removed from medical aid, they will find in these Pills a never•failing restorative. _ . IMPORTANT.—Some unprincipled Vendors, when asked for Dr. DE ItOOS' Pills, have attempted to foist upon the Pur- chaser other Medicines, or trash of their own compounding, from which they obtain a larger profit. The GENUTNR have the words " WALTER DE ROOS, LONDON," in white let- ters on the red ground printed in the stamp, affixed to each Box, by special direction of Her Majesty's•Honourable Com- missioners, to protect the Public from Fraud, and to imitate which is Felony. _ _ _. . May be obtained through all Medicine Vendors, at is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11s., and 33a. per Box, with Directions for Use, &c., or by enclosing Post-office Order or Stamps to Dr. DE ROOS, to, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, they will be sent per return. Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise-street, and 78, London-road ; Nfottram, 24, Waterloo-road; and Priestley, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool. Barnes, Fishergaie, Preston. Marsh, Wallgate, Wigan. Clarke, Gazette-office, Lancaster. Westmacot, No. 4, Market-street, Manchester; and all Medicine Vendors. N.B.—Respectable persons in country places, who will be allowed a liberal commission, may make a handsome addi- tion to their income, by selling these Pills, which are very justly becoming a favourite Medicine with the Public. THE ALL-HEALING REMEDY!!! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE OF I!RYSIPELAS IN THE LEG, AFTER MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED.—Cop,./ a Letter from Sirs. Elizabeth Yeates, of the Post Office, Ald. wick-road, near Bognor, Sussex, dated Jan. 13th, 1853.—T0 PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY.—Sir,—I Suffered for a considerable period from a severe attack of Erysipelas. which at length settled in my leg, and resisted all medical treatment. My sufferings were very great, and t quite despa.red of any per- manent amendment, when I was advised to have recourse to your Ointment and Pills. I did so without delay, and am happy to say the result was eminently successful, for they effected a radical cure of my leg and restored me to the en- joyment of health. I shall ever speak with the utmost confidence of your medicines, and have recommended them to others in this neighbourhood similarly afflicted, who de- rived equal benefit.—l am, Sir, your obliged and faithful Servant, (Signed) ELIZABETH YEATEs. A DREADFULLY DISEASED ANCLE CURED AFTER BEING GIVEN UP BY THE FACULTY AT MALTA AND PORTSMOUTH HOSPITALS.—The following important communication has been forwarded to Professor Holloway for publication, by Mr. B. Dixon, Chemist, King-street. Norwich.—Copy of a Letter from Captain Smith, of Great Yarmouth. dated January 19th, -1853.—T0 Mr. DIXON.—Dear Sir,-1 send you the particulars of a cure effected by Professor Holloway's invaluable medi- cines:—Mr. JOHN WALTON, late in Her Majesty's Service, in the British Fleet at Malta, had a very bad ulcerated ancle, and after having been in the Malta Hospital for six months, was sent to England as an invalid to Portsmouth Hospital, where he remained an inmate four months, there, as at Malta, refusing to have the limb amputated, he was turned out in. curable. He then came to Yarmouth, and was under a medi- cal gentleman for about three months, but his ancle became so much worse that all hope was lost. At this period, by my advice, he tried Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which by un- remitted application, healed all the ulcers, and restored him to perfect health and strength.-1 remain. Dear Sir, yours very truly, (Signed) JOHN SMITH. Albert Hotel, Great Yarmouth. SURPRIsOIN:CURE OF A BAD BREAST, NERVOUS DEBI- LITY, AND GENERAL ILL HEALTH.—Copy of a Letter from Mr. 7'. F. her, Chemist, Ife., Lower Moss-lane, Manchester, dated Feb. 12th, 1853.—T0 PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY.—Dear Sir,—l have great pleasure in forwarding to you the particu- lars of a very extraordinary cure of a bad breast, effected solely by the use of your celebrated Ointment and Pills. Mrs. MARTHA BELL, of Pitt street, in this Town, had been for a considerable time labouring. under nervous debility, loss of appetite, and general ill health, occasioned by ulcerated wounds in the breast. She had much experience in the use of all the known remedies for the cure of ulcers, but without any beneficial result, in fact she hail nearly lost all faith and hope of a cure being effected. In this distressing and painful condition of body and mind. she was persuaded to have re- course to your invaluable Ointment and Pills, which she immediately did, and in the course of a very short time the effect produced was most astonishing; her appetite was speedily improved the sores and ulcers in the breast gradually healed, and the nervous excitement of her system was wholly removed.—l remain. Dear Sir, yours faithfully. (Signed) T. FORSTER KER. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment, in most cf the following cases : Bad Lees Corns (Soft) Bad Breasts Cancers [Joints Sore Nipples. Burns Contracted end Still Sore Throats Bunions Elephantiasis Skin Diseases Bite of Moschetoes Fistulas Scurvy and Sand Flies Gout Coco Bay G I andularS welling s Chiego foot Lumbago Chilblains Piles Chapped Hands Rheumatism Yaws Sold at the. Establishment of Professor Hoetowitv, 224, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Civilized World, in Pots, at Is. ).3d., 2s. 94.,45. 6d., Its., 225., and 335. each. There is a very considerable saving in taLing the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to sub Rot. Scalds Sore !-leads Tumours Ulcers Wounds

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prices. Malt was in active reques is to 2s per load.—Arrivals of NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Ocr. 21.—We hac good supply of wheat from the farmers this morni which sold very quickly for from 8s to lOs per qua] more money than could have been obtained on this week. A good business done in south country and fore at an advance fully equal to the above. Barley a read sale and is to 2s per quarter dearer. Oats in fair demand at an advance of is per quarter. Flour very scarce and worth 6s per sack more than on this day se'nnight. WISBECH, OCT. 21 wheat offered here to-di an advance of lOs to 12s —We have had a fair quantity of which met a steady demand at ,er quarter. Oats and beans each 2s higher CORK,-OcT. 21.—Stocks of flour are small, and a very active demand continues at a further advance of is to Is 6d per cwt. Foreign wheat is in few hands and very little on offer. Holders demand 3s per barrel over last week's prices. Indian corn advanced 5s per ton. DUBLIN, OCT. 20.—There was a moderate sus _ our Corn Exchange to-day, and the market was brisk for all descriptions of grain. Wheat of all qualities, and the middling and lower samples of oats and barley were 6d to is dearer. The best oats and prime malting barley fully supported the currencies of Tuesday, but realised no advance. Foreign wheat and Indian corn, 2s to 3s d 1 White Wheat.34s 0,1 to 38s 0,1 Oats, new Red do ... 31s Od to 35s Od Rapeseed New wheat ..00s Od to 00s Od Oatmeal 27s Od to 28s 64-1 14s 6d to 16s Gd .2O Od to 2Gs 0.1 Bakers' Flour 13s 6d to 14s 6d Indian Corn, 17s 6d to Ws Od per 480t6-39s Od to 45i 0 Barley,griud. 15s 6:1 to ISs here..... Oats, old CATTLE LIVERPOOL, OCT. 23.—We had a very large supply of cattle at market to-day, which caused the trade to rule inferior qualities of beef, but primer, from comparative scarcity, maintained nearly former value. Although the supply of sheep was smaller there was only a dull demand Y previous rates :—Good beef worth sd. mutton, 6d. to bid. Cattle, 3,104 ; sheep, 11,376 at hare SALFORD, OCT. 18.—The trade was brisk, and main- tained last week's prices. Best beef, 6d to 6kd; middling, Od to 51-d ; cows, 4d to 41d ; best wethers, bid to eid ; heavy weights, Old to 6d; ewes, 4id to 4d; calves, Od to Md. Number of beast, 1,296; sheep, 6,800 ; calves, 45. DUBLIN, OCT. 19.—The market to-day was very large, in consequence of some important fairs having been held the past week ; but the greater part of the supplies was quite inferior in quality—old ewes and cattle only fit for slaughter butchers. First-class articles main- tained late quotations ; middling, and inferior particularly, experienced a considerable decline. Beef, 64s to 60s (fully) per cwt., sinking offal ; mutton, 6d, 61d to 7d per lb ; veal, 8d per lb ; pigs, 50s per cwt.

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Coastb)ist. STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AN,J) GLASGOW. The Glasgow and Liverpool Royal Steam- packet Company's powerful Steam-ship •11144 PRINCESS ROYAL, Assn..= cce.:o Captain J. MgCH LIMY, Is intended to sail as under from CLARENCE DOCK, LIVERPOOL:— PRINCESS.. Thursday.. Oct. 26, at 1 o'clock, Afternoon PRINCESS.. Tuesday.... Oct. 31, at 6 o'clock, Evening. Fare—Cabin (including Steward's Fee), 158. ; Steerage, 68. Servants in Cabin, Full Fare. _ ROBERT LA NIONT, 21:Water-street, Liverpool. STEAM TO Am) FROM LONDON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT PENZANCE, FALMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, AND PORTSMOUTH. \ THE BRITISH and IRISH STEAM-PACKET COMPANY intend despatching their powerful • 414 Steamers, from the south-east corner Nelson Dock (with or without pilots), wind and weather permitting, with Goods and Passengers, as under : *LADY EGLINTON Supday,.. Oct. 29.. at 7, A.M. On WEDN,3SDAY Morning, the Bth November next, at Eleven o'clock precisely, in the Brokers' Sheds, Brunswick and Toxteth Docks, Liverpool, 320 Logs BAY WOOD, just landed, ex St. Patrick. Apply to A. GLASSFORD, Esq., Merchant. 403 Logs BAYWOOD, 3 Logs CEDAR, being the cargo just landed, ex Texian, from Mina Titian. Apply to Messrs. WCALMONT BaOTHERS and Co., Merchants. 593 Pieces, of which 127 are Curls City St. Domingo MAHOGANY, 155 Pieces LIGNUMVITIE, being the cargo now landing, ex Elizabeth, from the City direct. Apply to Messrs. J. W. CATER and Co, and Messrs. IMRIE and Tom Li Nsoli, Merchants. 510 Pieces, of which 464. are Curls City St. Domingo MAHOGANY, now landing, ex Arctic. Apply to Messrs. IMRIE and TOMLINSON, Merchants. 133 Logs St. Domingo MAHOGANY, just landed, ex John Rutledge. Apply to Messrs. A. DuRANTY-Rlld CO., Merchants. 337 Logs and Curls St. Domingo MAHOGANY, now landing, ex Ethiope, from Connives. Apply to Messrs. A. DURANTY and Co., and GEORGE SlMpsoN,Esq., Merchant. 253 Curls City St. Domingo MAHOGANY, lately landed, ex Enterprise and Marie.. Apply to Messrs. INturu and TOMLINSON, Merchants. 739 Planks Rio ROSEWOOD,,IateIy landed, ex sundry vessels. On account of the Importers. 172 Planks Bahia ROSEWOOD, ex Gitana. Apply to Messrs. C. S. AII,aDLETON and SON, Merchants. 191 Planks Rio ZEBRAWOOD, 1,176 Logs PENCIL CEDAR, 2,336 LANCEWOOD SPARS, With the usual variety of other FANCY and FURNITURE WOODS. On account of the Importers. EDWARD CHALONER, Broker. No. 6, East side Queen's Dock, Liverpool.

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"REST HOUSE COALS, _2.3 From the INCE-HALL COMPANY'S COLLIERIES, may be procured as follows, namely : LIVERPOOL Chief Office—Derby-buildings, Fenwick- street. BIRKENHEAD Commerce•street. SEACOMBR Demean-street. ROCK FERRY At the Office of the Agent, Mr. KNOTT. NEW BRIGHTON.Mr. WILKINSON, Livery Stables. HUYTON, ROIIY, and RAIN HILL „Mr. Baowir, Roby. A DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT OF FIVE PER CENT. CARTAGE FREE WITHIN THREE MILKS OF COAL-YARDS. WILLIAM and HAMILTON LAIRD. COALS FOR EXPORT The undersigned supply the following Qualities, viz. : STEAM COALS. NORTH WALES.. Shipped at BIRKENHEAD. SOUTH WALES.. Shipped at CARDIFF or NEWPORT. LANCASHIRE.... Shipped at GARS lON or LIVERPOOL. ADMIRALTY CERTIFICATE GIVEN, IF REQUIRED. ALSO,CANNEL, HOUSE. AND GAS COALS, FOR SHIPMENT IN LIVERPOOL OR GARSTON DOCKS. WILLIAM and HAMILTON LAIRD, SOLE VENDORS OF INCE-HALL COAL AND CANNEL. Chief Office—Derby-buildings, Fenwick-street.

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paralysis. tremors, y, loss of memory, wretchedness, tho s of self. destruction and many other complaints. It is, moreover, the best foci(' for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish or lunch sod dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and mils- cedar energy to the most enfeebled. In whooping cough, measles, small pox and chicken or wind pox it renders all medicine superfluous, by removing all inflammatory and feverish symp' .orns. BARRY. Du BARRY, and Co , 77. Regent-street, London ; and RA IMES and Co., and EYANS, SoN. and Co., Wholesale Agents, and NIXON and THEW, I, Castle-street, Liverpool. feet nut of 50.000 cures are here giver. : _ Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation. flatu- lency, spasms, sickness of the stomach and vomiting, have herr' removed by Du Barry's excellent food.-31A RI k JOLLY, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies :—" I have derived. considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines.—STrAßT DE DECIES." VO. 47,121.—" Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Sexing Vi- Hens: a cure of extreme nervous- low spirits,and nervous fancies." '•Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near --' dyspepsia and all the horrors Cure No. 49,832. curare- Waltbam-cross -6;re NO. 48,314.7 Cure No. 3,9( ---" Thirte( nve been r, years' c'ngh. indigestion, and Tioved by pu Barry's excellent Food.—JAS. PORTER, Athol-street,Peritnhd.:." a Food. 180, " 95 years' nervousness, constipation, debility, from which I have suffered great misery, ) medicine could remove or relieve. have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. R. Reeves, Pool Anthony, i'iverton."—No. 4,208, " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's health-restoring food. I shall be ha to answer any inqui- ries. Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlingtonppy Rertory, Norfolk."— No. 81, " Twenty years' liver complaint, with disorders of the stomach, bowels. and nerves. Andrew Fraser, Haddington." No. 42,130, " Major-General King, cure of general debility and nervousness."—No. 32,110, Captain Parker D. Bingham, R.N., who was cured of 27 years' dyspepsia in six weeks time. Cure No. 28,416, William Hunt, Esq., barrister-at-law. 60 years' partial paralysis. No. 32,814, Captain Allen, record- ing the cure of a lady from epileptic lila. No. 26,410, the Rev._ Charles Kerr. a cure of functional disorders. No. 24,814. I.leilltev. Thomas Minster, cure five years' nervousness, spasms and daily yornitin.'s. No. 41,617, Dr. JiOntli eltorland, late surgeon in the 96th Regiment, a cure of dropsy. Revalenta Ara Cure N .rn Canisters, suitably packed for al; climates, and 7itli rnll instructions-Ilb. 2s. 9d. ; 4s. Gd. ; sib., Us. ; 12111., 229 ; Illlncr-reGned. lib:, ; nlb., Ha. ; 51n., 225. ; 335. The 101,, and ;211i. carrin:te free. en postal-ice order. Barry, Du Barry, end co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, idason, I.'Vtl Pin:Ye/ors to Her Slajesiy, Piccadilly ; Crosse and iaccwell : - ;ft at CO, Graccanrch-street ; 330, Stilted ; and through ail respectable Booksentre, Urucers, may he onicr( and Chemists. lit vonvaNv CAUTIOI4.-- Many invalids have been Feriously injured by spurious imitations under closely similar names, Such as Ervaleuta Arabica Vona, anti others; the public will do well to sec that each Canister bears the name:--BA RUT, Du BARRY, and Co., 77, tiegent-street, London, in full, upon the Kai aticl wrapper, without lthicb none is genuine.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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australia A FEW ENCLOSED BERT

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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anittli tattS. In consequence of urgent demands on the part of Government for Screw Steamers, for the transport of troops, horses, and stores to the East, this Company has been reluctantly obliged to withdraw the Steamer advertised to be despatched on the 25th instant, but have chartered the tine new Screw Steamer CANADIAN, to sail positively on MONDAY, the 6th Noveml:er, direct for PORTLAND. GOODS for the CANADIAN will now be received at Coburg Dock, south side. The CANADIAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Under Contract with Her Majesty's Provincial Government of Canada. COM PINY'S Ovvlcss :—No. 11, Orange-court, Castle-street. WILLIAM RUDD, Secretary. THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 24th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court About 10')0 Boxes choice American BACON. Apply to Messrs. WILLIAM TARBICT and SONS, Merchants, or WM. GARDNER and CO., Brokers.

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otionles green radian( whirling mg in cain monument endlei; delight healthy life we we find ourselvi touches, the me which bathes evening shadow enoug charm fi lescribab bran Des of the 1( Intl el .iasely Dem lat the A in the shir LINE wouldst never bay, )ruid's Prowl to fee of a frown a etch of co'

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street, London TRIE SEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Pa- ent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Pa rind Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna TRIESEM AR, No. 1, is a remedy for relaxation, and ex- altation of the system TRIESEM AR, No three days, complet . 2. effectually, in the short space of y and entirely eradicates all traces of I,by improper treatment have caused the TRIESEMAR, N great ( .nial Remedy for that class of disorders which, unfortunately, the Euktish physician treats with mercury, to the inevitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla TRIESENIAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3 or swell, and of all nauseating qi re alike devoid of taste, Sold in tin cases, at I ls. each, free; by post, 2s. extra dici•'ed into separate doses, as administered by Valpean Lalletnand, Roux, &c. &c. To be had, wholesale and retail Co., 63, Oxford-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; R. 11. Ingham, Druggist, Market street, Manchester; Mr. Brad- bury, olton ; Priestley, Chemist, Lord-street, and Jones, Chemist, Paradise-street. Liverpool. TT OW TO PROLONG LIFE AND ENJOY IT. SIAL-THE GREAT PURIFYING AND STRENGTH- ENING MEDICINE. What though the sun in beauty shine, And you have countless hoards of wea'th; What though the world—all, all was thine, If you but want the blessing, Health. Dr. DE ROOS' PILUL/E VIT/E, or VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS. A universal Restorative for both Sexes and all Ages, concocted solely from the VEGETABLE kingdom; they may be administered to the youngest Child, or to the most delicate Invalid, by merely regulating the dose according to the age and strength of the person. They remove all Disorders and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, as Costiveness, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Fulness after Meals. Indi- gestion, Liver Complaints, Inactivity of the Bowels, Listless- ness, Heat, Pain, and Jaundiced Appearance ; and while they act thus salutarily, they mast of necessity increase the trength of the Patient. Headache, Giddiness, Singing in the ,Ears, Fluttering of the Sight, and oft 'Teavy Dr- yS, -4a I.tions,—the for er runners of many fatal (Hs -,rows) see,—as Apoplexy Paralytic Strokes, Epilepsy, & are effectuallir warded a few doses of these Pills. They also produce-sound refresh-- ing Sleep, a keen Appetite, and possess extraordinary efficacy , .. in invigorating the system, and imparting a pleasing serenity of mind. They are unequalled as a Family Medicine; in few instances, where occasionally employed in Families and Schools, will other assistance be needed. For t'emales they are truly excellent, removing Headaches, Depression of Spirits, Dizziness of Sight, Nervousness, Dim- ples, Sallowness, and giving a healthy juvenile bloom to the cnlarly ben, ficial boil before and after confinement. For Elderly People they are the most comfortable Medicine that can be taken. Mr. Smith, St. Ives: "Since taking your Pills I have not once required the services of a medical man, and feel satisfied this would be the case generally, if people were not so much governed by prejudice."—T. Webster, Esq., Sleaford, near Melton Mowbray: " Having read your advertisement, I felt assured your Pills would be of use to some of my poorer neighbours. I have had 12 boxes, and they have derived great benefit from taking them. I shall continue to recom- mend your valuable Pills to all my friends."— Mr. Edwin Highley, 4, Mount-street, Halifax: " I find your nuke Vita a very pleasant medicine in removing headache."—Maent- wrog, Tan-y-Bwlch, North Wales: "Mr. Warner's compli- ments to Dr. De Roos, and he finds no medicine do him so much good as his Pilula Vita." Persons going Abroad, Captains, and others, cannot store more important articles of health than the above. which, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, and tranquillizing the Nervous System, will prevent those fatal diseases so prevalent abroad; as also Sea Sickness and other complaints incidental to long voyages and irregular living. No Emigrant's Chest can be properly furnished without them, for when far removed from medical aid, they will find in these Pills a never-failing restorative. MPO RTA NT.—Some unprincipled Vendors, when asked for Dr. DE ROOS' Pius, have attempted to foist upon the Pur- chaser other Medicines, or trash of their own compounding, from which they obtain a larger profit. The GENUINE have the words " WALTER DE ROOS, LONDON," in white let- ters on the red ground printed in the stamp, affixed to each Box, by special direction of Her Majesty's Honourable Com- missioners, to protect the Public from Fraud, and to imitate which is Felony. _ _ Mav be obtained through all Medicine Vendors, at Is. lad., 28. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11s., and 355. per Box, with Directions for Use, &c., or by enclosing Post-office Order or Stamps to Dr. DE ROOS, 10, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, London, they will be sent per return. Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise-street,. and 78, London-road ; Mottram, 24, Waterloo-road; and Pnestley, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool. Barnes, Fishergee, Preston. Marsh, Wallgate, Wigan. Clarke, Gazette-office, Lancaster. Weatmacot, No. 4, Market-street, Manchester; and all Medicine Vendors. N.B.—Respectable persons in country places, who will be allowed a liberal commission, may make a handsome addi- tion to their income, by selling these Pills, which are very, justly becoming a favourite Medicine with the Public. THE ALL-HEALING REMEDY!!! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE OF P.RYSIPELAS IN THE LEG, AFTER MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED.—COpy of a Letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Yeates, of tke Post Office, Ala- :nick-road, near Bognor, Sussex, dated Jan. 12th, 1853.—T0 PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY.—Sir,—I suffered for a considerable period from a severe attack of Erysipelas. which at length settled in my leg, and resisted all medical treatment. My sufferings were very great, and I quite despa'red of any per- manent amendment, when I was advised to have recourse to your Ointment and Pills. I did so without delay, and am happy to say the result was eminently successful, for they effected a radical cure of my leg and restored me to the en- joyment of health. I shall ever speak with the utmost confidence of your medicines, and have recommended them to others in this neighbourhood similarly afflicted, who de- rived equal benefit.—l am, Sir, your obl►ged and faithful Servant, (Signed) ELIZABETH YEATES. A DREADFULLY DIsEASF.O ANCLE CURED AFTER BEING GIVEN UP BY THE FACULTY AT MALTA AND PORTSMOUTH HOSPITALS.—The following important communication has been forwarded to Professor Holloway for publication, by Mr. B. Dixon, Chemist, King-street. Norwich.—Copy of a Letter from Captain Smith, of Great Yarmouth. dated January 19th, 1853.—T0 Mr. Dixox.—Dear send you the particulars of a cure effected by Professor Holloway's invaluable medi- cines:—Mr. JOHN WALTON, late in Her Majesty's Service, in the British Fleet at Malta, had a very bad ulcerated ancle, and after having been in the Malta Hospital for six months, was sent to England as an invalid to Portsmouth Hospital, where he remained an inmate four months, there, as at Malta, refusing to have the limb amputated, he was turned out in- curable. He then came to Yarmouth, and Was under a medi- cal gentleman for about three months, but his ancle became so much worse that all hope was lost. At this period, by my advice, he tried Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which by un- remitted application, healed all the ulcers, and restored him to perfect health and strength.—l remain, Dear Sir, yours very truly, (Signed) JOHN SMITH. Albert Hotel, Great Yarmouth. SURPRISOIN:CURE OF A BAD BREAST, NERVOUS DEBI- LITY, AND GENERAL ILL HEALTH„—COpy of a Letter 'rpm Mr. 7'. F. Tier, Chemist, Ere., Lower Moss-lane, Manchester, dated Feb. 12th, 1853.—T0 PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY.—Dear Sir,-1 have great pleasure in forwarding to you the particu- lars of a very extraordinary cure of a bad breast, effected solely by the use of your celebrated Ointment and Pills. Mrs. MARTHA BELL, of Pitt street, in this Town, had been for a considerable time labouring under nervous debility, loss of appetite, and general ill health, occasioned by ulcerated wounds in the breast. She had much experience in the use of all the known remedies for the cure of ulcers, but without. any beneficial result, in fact she had nearly lost all and hope of a cure being effected. In this thstretzlng and painful condition of body and mind, she w persuaded to have re- course to your invainat?!t: Ointment and Pills, which she immediatolr ;1.14, and in the course of a very short time the crect produced was mo.t astonishing; her appetite was speedily improved the sores and ulcers in the breast gradually healed, and the nervous excitement of her system was wholly removed.--1 remain, Dear Sir, yours faithfully YTXR KKR le should he useeconfointly with the Ointment,in most of tt!efollovrinuas Bad Leas Bad Breasts Burns Buniot:s Scalds Joints Sore Nipples d Stiff Sore Throats Skin Diseases Liberpoot tanbarb. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. MONDAY MORNING. Tirz all-absol'Eg topic of every company and every tongue cOntinueareveni to this good hour, the war—the Alma—and Sebastopol. If it be, justifiable to say of " Macedonia's Madman" that-- Thrice he routed all his foes, And thrice he slew the slain, 1 it is scarcely less true or less justifiable to say of the 1 Knights of Cockneydom that they have often fought Alma " o'er again." Panoramas and penny-booths—placards and pamphlets—vie with each other in laying vivid, if not truthful, representations of that great military achieve- ment before an admiring and bewildered public, while every journal teems with details of the action, and is made racy with anecdotes of its heroes. Many of these are, no doubt, highly coloured, and not a few of exceedingly ques- -1 tionable authenticity ; yet in general they bear an amount of characteristic peculiarity highly suggestive of national idiosyncracy, and a cool indifference, if not an absolute contempt, of danger, which at once gratifies and interests the reader. Conspicuous among those is one as honourable to British humanity as the intrepid daring of her sons is creditable to their valour. When the allied troops were marching from the position out of which they had driven the discomfited hordes of Russia on the morning of the 23d, they had to pass (sixty long hours after the battle) a group of seven hundred and fifty wounded Russians, stretched upon the battle field, who had been left by their defeated comrades destitute of succour, and abandoned to the lingering agonies of unassuaged suffering. Ere our gallant army could bid adieu to these miserably maimed, deserted, and sr' sent Tering opponents, Lord RAGLAN orders to the Tartar peasantry of the nearest village that the wounded men would be confided to their charge, and that their wounds might be attended to. An English surgeon, Dr. MoNsoN, of the 44th Regiment, was left with them,—the sanctity of his mission, and the preca- rious efficacy of a flag of truce, being his only means of security against the probable vindictiveness of the wounded wretches' returning comrades. His was, indeed, true heroism, unstimulated by eclat. The threatened pre-Christmas Parliamentary session has blown up. The Cabinet Council, held on Wednesday, decided that it is not necessary, and, in ordering the pro- rogation to the 16th of November, came, it is said, to the understanding that Parliament shall assemble for the business somewhere about, or rather before the beginning of the coming year. The long-talked-of visit of the French EMPEROR and EMPRESS to our QUEEN, has, within the last few days, acquired a fresh vitality, stimulated, it is considered, by a rumour of extensive preparations among the State apartments at Windsor Castle, and some mysterious commands touching English and India shawls, received by some great house of business in the metropolis, from some one or other whose name is of too much consequence to be permitted to transpire. Among the London novelties—for a thing may be a novelty in London although quite common in Paris—is the intended adoption of pillar letter-boxes, erected in the That such erections will be of great public 'con- venience no one pretends to doubt, surprise bein dispatch of streets. confined to the fact that they have not been introduced long ago. While e - directed e POSTMASTER-GENERAL has his e, towards improvement-in this direction, he might find it conducive to public convenience also were he to bestow a moment's consideration on how the " smoke nuisance" might be abated at some of the post receiving-houses, in which the function of cigar vendor is commingled with that of distributor of "postage stamps" to her Majesty's lieges. In some of these establishments the ventilation seems so imperfect, and the accumulation of smoky vapour so dense, that females, or parties with delicate lungs, are exposed to great inconvenience by the thoughtlessness which converts a public office into a cigar divan. In these remarks I have purposely abstained from any allu- sion to the bold demeanour and free style which certain " fast young gentlemen" are said to indulge in towards ladies whose business leads them to enter these shops to purchase postage stamps. A few reformatory hints in this direction from his lordship would not be thrown Few subjects have of late commanded a greater share of attention, or received more sympathising consideration, than the condition of our sick and wounded soldiers in the East, as that has been represented. That the published details are, in many instances, gross exaggerations, hardly admits of doubt; but after making large allowance for overstatements, there is still a sufficient amount of misery and inevitably unheeded suffering to call for active ex- ertion on the part of the public. Fortunately the atten- tion of the wealthy and humane has been roused to the subject, and ere many days elapse a corps of male and female hospital attendants will have reached the scene of suffering, and those, combined with the official provision already made, will be able to meet even the most urgent necessities of the occasion. Another position in which the calamities of war have revealed themselves to our aching sensibilities, has arisen from the wail of the widow and the silent though apprehensive lamentation of the orphan. A willing ear has been on all sides turned to their plaint, and all classes have vied and still vie with each other in voluntary contributions towards their relief. With the watchful assiduity and native kindness of heart which have at all times distinguished her when the voice of sor- row and suffering has met her ear, the QUEEN has led the way in preparing succour and consolation for them in their bereavement, and the example has been nobly followed. Public benevolence has been roused all over the country, town competing with city, and hamlet with village, in contributing the only means of solace which it is in the power of a generous and great nation to bestow on those who cannot be looked on as other than the widows and orphans of the state. This is as it should be, and it forms a marked and honcgrable contrast to the barbarous apathy and cruel indifference manifested by the Russians towards their wounded and helpless countrymen, as that was dis- played by the miserable sufferers on the heights of Alma. Unlike the natural, the literary world may be said to hibernate in summer and blossom in winter. When the beetle and the dormouse quit their holes, the parterres of the Row begin to look sere—the blossoms have been culled—in the literary orchard, the fruit which will ripen has ripened and been gathered and garnered out of sight of the sun; and the summer of nature becomes in a great degree at least the winter of literature. When autumn's yellow tints are fading into cheerless brown, and the leaden sky which howls the prelude to November enwraps the shrinking earth, the trimmers of the literary garden begin to clear her encumbered flower-beds —her husband- men to look over and proclaim the nature of the coming crops. The first throes of the literary spring are evinced in the dissemination of those ingeniously concerted mis- sives, the Publishers' Circulars, the appearance of which gives unmistakeable token of the intellectual "time of flowers" being at hand, and no revival of vital energy in the animal or vegetable kingdom is more regular in its period of return than that which permeates the literary soil urging into shoot, and bough, and blos- som, the germ which genius has implanted, and which culture and intellectual care alone can foster into wholesome life-sustaining fruit. True enough, an occasional literary product forces its way into convulsive life amidst the prevailing general dor- mancy of the literary garden and field, but in general they are feeble and delicate of growth, like the unnatural strawberries and erratic apple-blossoms which we annually read of in provincial newspapers, phenomena which every- body wonders at but nobody admires, and which ti even deluded into the hope of seeing arrive at maturity The publishers' recess of the present year has proved no exception to those of ordinary currency. Some wild flowers and not a few weeds have overrun the neglected garden ; while here and there a nettle of more than ordi- nary pungency, or a thistle of sharper and harder thorns than usual, like " Firmilian," has shot up among the un- expected wonders ; nor hare the nightshade and dock- weed been without their representatives. Among the latter class, the reading public has been favoured, or lila contrary, with a luaus nature by an ofP.cer in Hsu MAJESTY'S navy—lwaheestmtblG in its time of flowering— sickly constitution—uncomely in aspect—of repulsive flavour—in short, a literary weed of rank and disagreeable as well as untimely growth. This, even the less literary of your readers will readily perceive, is the " English Prisoners in Russia," in publishing which Lieutenant Rom fulfils a duty for which he seems to have been specially prepared in Russia. He was, it must be remem- bered, an officer on board the ill-fated Tiger when that vessel was stranded and her crew captured off Odes From his notes he does not appear to have b itted, but to have been the unconscious, and it may be, the unwilling victim of false display ; and the Russian from General OSTEN SACKER, upwards and en very

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL ------ - - - -- (Prom the Second Edition of the Morning Herald.) Nit's, TUESDAY MORNING.—The Moniteur contains the following, dated from Bucharest, the 22nd instant : The Crimea, Oct. 13.—A trench was opened on the 9th. We are at present 700 metres distant from Sebastopol. .Earthworks are still in the course of construction. The bombardment, it is expected, will begin about the 16th inst. The Russians fire upon the Allies, but without fi'ect. They also make—repeated sorties, but they have Droved useless." (From the Second Edition of the Times.) VIENNA, MONDAY EVENING.—The journal Lloyds contains perfectlty reliable intelligence from the Crimea. dated Ocf. 13 :—" On the 9th the French were within 700 miles of Sebastopol, and it was expected that the regular bombardment would begin on the 15th. The English batteries were ready, but still masked, as the French were not sufficiently advanced. The Rn tained a brisk fire, but with so little result that it was not rt turned. The garrison had attempted several sallies. Which were always speedily repulsed. It is not for a 'cuziment doubted that Sebastopol must fall."

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period when tho In a land so fraught with natural and artificial wonders, a record of the wanderings of even the most common-place sojourner must be full of strik- ing and abiding interest, but when those wander- ings have been performed by an intelligent and observant individual, who, like Mr. Taylor, was sufficiently imbued with the poetic spirit, and d desiring to see and learn. accompa I by a they acquire a higher character, and excite livelier pleasure. In his eyes the landscape is enriched with the delights of present beauty, and the glow- ing associations of a miraculous past. As a vivid delineator of atmospheric effects, it would be diffi- cult to overmatch power, take his Taylor; as an example of this PICTUR THE NILE BCEN The Arabian and I,

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INVITATION. MESSIEURS LES ETRANGERS scot in- vites Visiter les Magasins de MONSIEUR F. L. HAUSBURG, 24, CHURCH-STREET, Ils-y-trouveront le plus grand assortiment en premiere qualite. des marchandises Anglaises et etrangeres toutes marqutes en plain prix fine Mons. HAUSBUIW recommande principalement SA BIJOUTERIE, SON HORLOGERIF4 ET SES BOITES•A-OUVRAGE pour toilette et voyage, le tout de ses Ateliers, et par conse- quent garanti ; de mtine DE LA COUTELLERIE des pre- mieres, Manufactures d'Angleterre, et tout objet utile et el& gent. Le VISITEUR tronvera non seulement reuni a 24, CHURCH-STREET, tousles articles Anglais, et strangers ce que lui dvitera des journees de recherche dans les differentes villes on Magasins ; mail encore it y trouvera la plus grande cirilite et toute information stir La Ville, soit-il Acheteur ou non. F. L. HAUSBURG, 24, CHURCH-STREET, WBAND, TAILOR, • 24, DUKE-STREET, Ilas received his New and Fashionable Stock of Goods; suitable for the Autumn and Winter Seasons. Charges moderate; fit, style, and workmanship, as usual. AN EARLY INSPECTION SIESPECTFVLLY SOLICITED

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L• 014, to B 0 ROU G H OF LIVERPO9-",ihe Ow TRACTS FOR POLICE CLOTHINLI. „„plyist, Committee are ready to receive TENDERS for 'Thorne ;' following ARTICLES for the Constabulary Wee' tile' FireMetr. ~._.,.es,_ , 610670 CO,A,TS and TROUSERS for Police Coast s ~ Bridewell-i=oblev 19 „ >, Detective v.- 16 „ . Clerkc 7 /9 Pt s. ors. 44 ~ Inspet 19 VESTS for Bridewell-keepers. 16 „ Detective Constables. 1,500 Pair GLOVES, 800 ARMLETS. 800 Pair PEGGED BOOTS. 783 HATS for Police Constables. ri d eovrf et 48 „ Inspectors. . nd Clege; 42 „ Patterns and Samples teo ti he inspected any day, between the hours of stet, o'clock, at the Town-clerk's Office, 2, Cornwallis" alr• u Ors al Friday, the 17th November, inclusive. d vie" dSO°II The whole of the Cloth most be wool-dyed an., coo .40,- The Work for the Clothing must be executed Wll",j'ale " the ekve e Pa r ieort:s' DA er tt ei gel articles enso' via Inecia' tolfi Double Thread, except as to the Waistcoats, au .A Di itir cl must be fully equal to Sample- e prof sO The Uniform Buttons for Coats and Vests ar_,...0103.,,1 De the Committee, who will also supply Meoliic sa e , oil Ornaments for the Coats, so• that no Embr°l Aecteslin-le required. . will r'' - v 0"- 0 Every Article not fully equal to Sample ine b. oiti., the Committee will on no account accepc. the ,sie coaider ance for difference of value or otherwrse. .._..ctieth 1,0 will not pay for any Sample Pattern sent forinaV'hia Vector approved of for the Contracts. The parties "rooatl4 shall be accepted will have to execute the ust,'',',„ anclfe due fulfilment thereof, and engage to coMple,'" TO rye the Goods on or before the Bth day of May, i ''''ope ells"" for on approval in cash at the expiration of „ail month from the delivery. to rtfee Sealed Tenders, separate from Sample Pattersrtpt, iI6M at the Office of the Town-clerk, 2, Cornwalliy t_r_,,l;ertj,e,' pool, on or before MONDAY, the 20th day of No ‘',.:OlOlP. i addressed "To the Chairman of the Watch u , 106 marked " Tender for Clothing." ,te .Ciefr The Committee do not bind themselves to accept I' t, or any Tender. By order, rr TOWn WILLIAM SHUTTLEWORT.,, __.......". 2, Cornwallis-street, October 17th, 1854.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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EXTENSION OF OUR CARPET AND FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. I. CARMICHAEL AND CO., CI • THE LIVER, CHURCH-STREET. J. C. and Co. haring found it necessary to extend the LIMIT of their STOCK in these DEPARTMENTS, from an increasing trade, have much pleasure in announcing that their arrangements are now completed, and that they are fully prepared to undertake the execution of the most EXTENSIVE ORDERS in HOUSE FURNISHINGS, including CARPETS from the lowest quality of DUTCH. from ONE SHILLING per Yard, suitable for Halls and Kitchens. to the best qualities of BRUSSELS. TAPESTRIES, and VELVET CUT PILES, of which they have a CHOICE SELEC- TION of the NEWEST PATTERNS, also CURTAIN DAMASKS of BRITISH and FRENCH Manufactures, every variety of MUSLIN and LACK CUETAINE, CORNICES of GERMAN Manufacture, from Is. 3d. each, CORNICE POLES, Rings and Ends complete, commencing at 4s. ltd. each. BEDS in FLOCK and FEATHERS, in the various qualities ; AI ATTRESSES, IRON BEDSTEADS, also every variety of TABLE LINEN, from the commonest DIAPER to the richest DOUBLE DAMASK Cloths. with OVERLAYS and NAPKINS to match, LINEN SHEETINGS, in every width and quality. COUNTERPANES, QUILTS, TOILETS, TABLE COVERS, DRUGGETS, MATS, MAT- TINGS, FLOOR CLOTHS, in the various widths, ITHLL SEASONTID. J. C. and Co. are at all times prepared to send their own Upholsterer to take orders and superintend personally the execution of them on the Premises. Carpets made and fitted by experienced hands. 0:7- Ships' Cabins and Berths Furnished and Fitted complete, on the shortest possible notice. THE LIVER, CHURCH-STREET. NOTICE OF • "? 41- '‘ REMOVAL. HR. WIGNALL, the IRON and Muss BEDSTEAD MANUFACTURER, has REMOVED from • Parker-street, to those large Premises, N o 54, LORD-STREET, Where lie will display a much larger Stock of those SPLENDID PARISIAN BEDSTEADS so much In demand. THE PATENT ENGLISH DOVE-TAIL JOINTED BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING, RETAIL SHOPS AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE. :---54. LORD-STREET ; 69, GREAT GEORGE-STREET ; and 17 and 19, ROSCOE-ARCADE, near the Upper End. WORKS :—TOXTETH-PARK.—The only Manufactory in the North of England. FOR FAMILIES AND PARTIES FURNISHING. THE HOUSE-FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT AND NORTH OF ENGLAND BEDDING HOUSE, Nos. 13 !Dad 15, BOLD-ST.RBBT,LIVERPOOL. _ _ URCIIMART AND ADAMSOII. will continue to offer for Selection the Largest, most Complete, and Varied STOCK of warranted CABINET FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, LOOKING-GLASSES, &C., manufactured by themselves in the newest designs, best materials, and superior workmanship, for Drawing-rooms, Dining-rooms, Libraries, Parlours, Bed-rooms, Halls, &c. The GOODS are MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES, the SELLING PRICES, that buyers may see the advantages and satisfaction they derive by selecting or ordering from the immense Stock, manufactured expressly for a customer trade, by URQUHART AND ADAMSON, CABINET-MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, AND BEDDING MANUFACTURERS, Nos. 13 axd 15, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. The Workshops and Timber Sheds—Church-lane and Back Bold-street. Country and Export Orders promptly executed, and Packed Free. Cabins fitted np. THE HOUSE-FURNISHER'S GUIDE, by URQUHART and ADAMSON, may be had Gratis, on application BOLD NEW AIITVAIN 000DS GREAT FALL IN THE PRICE OF SILKS AND WOOLLENS STREET HARRISON BROTHERS, having visited the various Markets, have now ready a very cheap and first-class STOCK of NEW GOODS in all the Departments. FANCY SILKS.—Six very cheap lots (all new), at 215., 255. 6d., 28e. 9d., 355. 6d., 425., and 485. 6d. the Dress. SHAWLS.—Five large lots of Paisley Longs, 18s. 9d., 21s. 6ii., 955. 6d., 31s. 6d., and 455. 6d. each, very much under value ; and one lot of rich Fringe Longs, 785. 6d. each, worth 5i Guineas. Also, all the New Styles in WOOL and PRINTED CASHMERE SHAWLS. MANTLES.—VeIvet, Cloth, and other textures, in all the new and useful Shapes. FURS.—Muffs, Boss, Cuffs, and Operas, in real Sable; German, French, and Mink Sables, Ermine, Minerva, Squirrel, Musquash. &c., all well seasoned, of the best manufacture, and at exceedingly moderate prices. STUFFS.—French Merinoes, Cobourgs, Australian Crapes and Circassians, in every quality and shade of colour, much below last year's prices. FANCY DRESSES.—An immense Stock in all the novel and useful styles, including several very cheap lots of Robes, at Ss. 9d.' 10s. 9d., 12s. 9d., 145. 9d., and 168. Sd. each. MANTLE CLOTHS and PLAIDS in great variety. TRIMMINGS.—Drawing Ribbons, Fringes, Plain and Fancy Velvets, Belt Ribbons, and every description of HABERDASHERY, of superior quality, in great variety. FANCY.—Several cheap lots of Bonnet Ribbons, 6id., Sid., 10id., and Is. per yard. Neck Ties, Scarfs, Flowers, Feathers. and a large Stock of Lace. Sewed Muslin, and Fancy Goods of every description. BONNETS.—AII the New Styles in Millinery and Straw Bonnets, for Autumn wear. Four cheap lots Fancy Straws, at is. Oid. Is. Hid., 2s. 6d., and 95. Id. each. HOSIERY and GLOVES, for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children, of every description. FURNISHING.—A good Stock of Irish Linens, Sheetings, Table Damasks. Napkins, Diapers, Quilts, Toilet Covers, Calicoes, Long Cloths, and every description of Household Drapery, always on hand. . Blankets, Flannele, and all Woollen Goods 17 per cent. cheaper than last year, FAMILY MOURNING IN ALL ITS BRANCHUS. (CHEAP BLACK SILKS.) FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. HARRISON BROTHERS, 00 AND 62, CHURCH-STREET, CORNER OV 4NOVER-STREET, C:". The Loma, Cash Prices mark PIANO-FORTES ON HIRE, ON MODERATE TERMS. AT W. RI ALL'S MUSIC WAREHOUSE, BIRKENHEAD. DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS.-JAS. TYNAN has great pleasure in offering his carefully-selected Yearly Importation of DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS, includ- ing many choice Varieties. The Roots are very tine, and in excellent condition. Purchasers of large Quantities, for bedding, will be sup- plied on liberal terms. Double and Single Hyacinths 2s. 6d. per Dozen. Polyanthus Narcissus 2s. 6d. , Early Tulips 4s. od. per 100. Fine Dutch Crocuses is. Od. pp SEED WAREHOUSE, 56, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. DECIMAL PALM CANDLES- CHEAPER THAN TALLOW CAN- - VII,. DLES, with two wicks, Bd. per lb., with one wick, 7441. per lb., ten to the lb. These Can- - dies, though ugly, burn well, and without guttering. They are admirably adapted for all who require one which emits a great light. For Artisans, Turners in Metal, Sempstresses, Tailors, Shoemakers, for the win- dows of small shops, and for persons of weak sight, where the light is of primary, and appearance of secon- dary importance, these Candles are incomparable ; in short, one Decimal Palm Caudle, with two wicks, gives the light of three ordinary candles, and with one wick the light o two ordinary candles, and does not require snuffing. Sold by Grocers, Candle Dealers, and Oilmen, and Whole- sale by PALMER and CO., (tbe Patentees,) Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, London. CRONSTADT. Croniiadt ! thy embattled towers Well may test the mariner's powers; Imperial though thy name may be. England, France, shall vanquish thee. But of Imperial renown, There is one Mart in this fair Town, And with it can nought compete— None can rival, none can beat. Fashion, then, her throne must fix : It is—WHITECHAPEL, 4 and 6. IMPERIAL CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT miwir AMaIHaIIL DASO BOLD-STREET,GUERREIAN LIVERPOOL (entrance in Concert-street, side of the New Music-haII.)—EDMONDS' DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS, front Four Shillings. EDMONDS' ENAMELLED DAGUERREO- TYPE MINIATURES, Twelve Shillings and Sixpence. EDMONLii' newly-discovered INDELIBLE GOLDEN MINIATURES, Twiii:ty Shillings, surpassing every other production in the above art. ouly to be obtained at the American Galleries. All Persons who visited the Crystal Palace during the Great Exhibition must recollect the great superiority of the Ame- rican Daguerreotypes, and to those who did not, it will be sufficient to state that the Premium was awarded for American Specimens. Mr. EDMONDS, in soliciting the inspection of the Public, begs to draw attention to the fact, that his resources, and nine years'experience, must ensure to his patrons First-class Portraits, at the lowest Prices, finished in half the time that they can be obtained in any house in town. Any person visiting the Gallery will be immediately con. vinced that all Portraits shown WERE TAKEN ON THE PRE. MISES, which is not generally the case through town ; many having been purchased and others imported, for the express purpose of being exhibited at the doors. Mr. E. can vouch for the above, and deems it wise to caution the Public against such impositions. SUGGESTIONS FOR DRESS.—Ladies are informed that Dark Colours are most suitable. Colours to be avoided are White, Pink, and Light Blue. P.S.—Examine the clearness of the Eyes, the bald, soft, and brilliant finish of all Portraits sent out from the AMERICAN GALLERIES 10, BOLD•STRBET (Entrance in CONCERT STREET). ed upon all Goode In plain *are*. S""L QUILL lAM, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CHRONOMETER AND WATCH MANUFACTURER, 22, ELLIOT-STREET. Parties wishing to purchase First-class Goods in the above line, will find them equal to any that are made. 22, ELLIOT-STREET, NEAR ST. JOHN'S MARKS?. NO TICE .—The Public having so liberally acknowledged the claims of the LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN TEA COMPANY, large Alterations in their Warehouses were found necessary. During the Alterations, which will be completed on or about the 27th of October next, Business will be conducted on the Premises as usual. The Company respectfully solicit the further indulgence of Customers until the above date, when their retail accommo- dation will have been extended. By order of the Company, J. L. SMITH Old Postoffice•place, September 29. INVITATION, L. HAUSBURG respectfully invites the • English and Foreign Visitors at present in Liverpool to inspect his ESTABLISHMENT. In addition to the varied and immense Collectign of BRITISH AND FOREIGN MANUFACTURE AND WORKS OF ART, forming the ordinary Stock, and obtaining for it the undis- puted title of THE MOST EXTENSIVE IN EUROPE, F. L. H. has just Imported, direct from various parte of the Continent, a vast Assemblage of NOVELTIES, selected by himself, during his recent tour; the whole comprising an ex. traordinary Assortment of Articles, an examination of which cannot fail to be highly interesting to all classes, and to Foreigners especially. F. L. H. would direct attention to some of the Principal Branches viz. : JEWELLERY, CLOCKS, AND WATCHES, of his own Mantifacture. GENEVA WATCHES., from the First Houses The celebrated ELECTRO-PLATE, direct from the Patentees, CABINET GOODS, including Desks, Dressing Cases, W 0 R K-B OXIt S, &c., Manufactured on the Premises, BRONZES, SEVRES and DRESDEN PORCELAIN. BOHEMIAN GLASS. LAMPS and_ CHANDELIERS. Articles of Papier-Mich6, in endless variety. And he feels assured that the trouble of an examination will be considered amply repaid by the gratillcation afforded. F. L. H. begs leave to add that it is not considered incum- bent upon Visitors to make Purchases; and they may, in every instance, rely upon being received with the utmost politeness and attention. F. L. HAUSI3URG, 24. CHURCH-STREET MEDICAL GALVANISM.-- TO THE AFFLICTED. J. ATKINSON, 33, MANCHESTER-STREET, Manufacturer of the most cheap and simple Medical Coil Machines. While relieving the patient, producing the most pleasing sensation, that infants can endure the beneficial influence of the passing current. Covered Wires, Binding Screws, Platina, Silver, Zinc, and everything connected with Electricity. Repairs attended to. DARING ATTEMPT TO BLOW OPEN A SAFE.—MESSRS. Ciii;2l3 and SON respectfully sub- mit to their Friends and the Public the toii,-,:drisrestimonial "Irk Mills, I%lillgate, Manchester, September Ist, 1241. "Gentlemen,—On Wednesday night last, my countinz- house, situate as above, was broken into by burglars, who, after having forced open all the drawers therein, made an attempt with gunpowder to blow open the large safe, which I purchased from you three years ago, but to no purpose; the lock of the safe door, although much strained, was opened by its key with much difficulty on the following morning. From the inside appearance of the safe, it is evident that a very heavy charge of gunpowder must have been applied, as several pieces of woollen cloth therein were burnt and other- wise discoloured. You are at liberty to refer to me for con- firmation of the above statement, if required.—l am, Gentle- men, yours respectfully, "JOHN BLAIR. " Messrs. Chubb and Son, 16, Market-street, Manchester.” Calil3and SON, Patent Lock and Fireproof Safe Miiiii- facturers, 28, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; 57, St. Paul's Churchyard, London ; 46, Market•street, Manchester ; and Horsleyfleids, Wolverhampton. INDIA RUBBER DEPOT, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, CHARLES MACINTOSH and Co.'s AIR BEDS, PILLOWS. AND CUSHIONS, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. CALEB WALKER, PROPRIETOR. CHARLES MACINTOSH and Co.'s WATERPROOF GARMENTS, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREFX. CALEB WALKER, Puorßrwron CHARLES MACINTOSH and Co.'s LIFE PRESERVERS, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. CALEB WALKER, PROPRIETOR CHARLES MACINTOSH and Co.'s ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND KNEECAPS, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. CALEB WALKER, PnornlßTo33 TABLE D'H 0 T E DAI L Y, ri SOUP, FISH, JOINTS, CHEESE, &c., 2,3, 4, and 5 o'clock. Charge, Is. 4d. MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS, LANCASTER BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET, LIVERPOOL WRYALLS respectfully informs his Friends • and the Public that his STOCK of PIANO- FORTES, by Broadwood and Sons, Collard and Collard, and other eminent Makers, is very complete. A considerable Discount for Cash.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 24th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court, About 440 Boxes choice Boneless " Long Middles" American BACON. Apply to Messrs. Jolts BINGHAM and Co., Merchants, or WM. GARDNER and CO., Brokers. THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 24th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court, 10 Bales BACON, 7 Boxes DITTO, 45 Casks SHOULDERS, 2000 HAMS (loose), 37 Tierces BEEP, 50 Barrels American LARD. WM. GARDNER and CO., Brokers. Apply to

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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(7;1 , • , ttizi t( .1+ . Hz. /1 jof 4;p 11\N , Mail , LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1854. [PRICE FIVEPENCE.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—J. GORSUCH, HAIR-CUTTER, PERFUMER, and ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTURER, No. 7, PARKER-STREET, begs most respectfully to thank his Patrons for the liberal support which he has received during the time he has been in business ; and begs most respectfully to ask the favour of parties visiting to be kind enough to make early application, so that they can be waited upon punctually, as the establishment closes every Evening at 8 o'clock (except on public ball nights), and on Saturday at 10 o'clock. Mr. G. calls particular attention to his CIRCASSIAN BALM for restoring and invigorating the Human Hair. Its extraordinary qualities for producing hair excels anything of the kind ever produced. Also his MILK OF ALMONDS, one of the most delightful and -cleansing Washes for dressing and imparting a glossy luxuriant appearance discovered, as the extract is diiested of all those drying qualities which have been so much complained of in all I-lair Washes. A large assortment of PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, COMBS, &c. &c. Families anti Boarding-schools attended. Mr. G. consulted personally on all cases on the Decay of the Human Hair.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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reinforcements. His lordship considers the force now assembled in the Crimea to be quite large enough. The reserve troops were to remain stationed at Varna, so as to be in readiness to embark, in case they should be wanted. A Constantinople despatch of the 12th says thousand men of the foreign le left for the Crimea. A Russian men, was posted on the Tch Lord Stratford de Redcliffe hao pressing the traffic in Circassian and Geor„ The Presse states tl pondence n hich fell into ti Three n and 4000 Turks had )btained a firman, s a slaves xs a c 1 e of the Lportant rrests ha, taken place at Varna. The Presse also says that the T to the Austrin cabine 1 Buch n a few days PAIIIS, SUN Varna had an noun ,o Mr. C h, fror sights of Se We shall following words :—" guns. The place can

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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PD

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Ind Lanclsca ad fert ,e river

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

UESDAY OCI ux,i

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

at the back 15 feet mon passage 3 feet Wile, 77 including one•lialf

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Manteb. VTANTED to RENT, a good Y.`;b on; HOUSE, in the neighbourhood of Oxton or C must have not less than Five Bed-rooms, ls Outbuildings, and, if with a few Acres of Laanud! reStaadard• es Addrs L., stating all particulars, at the LicerPol office. Garden tiv. pool. IMPROVED DWELLINGS FOR at,- - 'vs 1 —The DISTRICT COMMITTEE is now wi TENDERS for LAND, in various localities of theToTrking able for the Erection of Imroved Dwellings for the ‘ antitYo Classes.—Applications In writing, stating locality, clu tenure, and price, to be made to s.streett GEORGE WILLIAMS, 12, Case Arcnitect to the Committee. uing to recseulit, i. vsp I I'irERPOOL CHURCH OF EN61.1'186 com Mil of 4 MAGDALEN INSTITUTION.—The CO• rfiC.6 SUPERINTENDENT.mimight b e found, are ready to receive APPLICATIONS for the Or e Leff to voltill7 tbel Gratuitous Services in this labour of love; °try:EU OD of suitTlabileeyquwaoluifildcatliioorise, that sortLsr her are prepared to offer a Salary not exceeding .15v a ; Rectal Board and Lodging. ELL,— be Applications may be sent to the Rev. A. CA.grn ~pr tog_ of Liverpool, Chairman of the Committee, under`o?—ithef Rev. ISAAC HoLmas, Chaplain of the Liverpool ir Or Hon. Secretary. 18th October, 1854. ---------.0., TO SHOE MANUFACTURERS.--The 71,01 dians of the West Derby Union are desirous ooncilog.,, TENDERS for the supply of Twenty Dozen Pairs viz. : 3 Dozen Men's 4s to 9's. 3 Dozen Women's 3's to 6'B. 2 Dozen each Boys' and Girls 9's to 4:S. 1 Dozen each, Children es to 8 • WO* rid tIO The Shoes are to be made of good Kip Leather,a,loaae, The whole to be delivered at the Workhouse, to "LI at suco Everton, on or before the 24th day of December ne!‘,4ool times and in such quantities as the Master a the ' may require. the till Sealed Tenders, addressed "To the Guardians be Derby Union," endorsed "Tender for Shoes,"' to %odor the Workhouse, with Samples of each description', op TUESDAY next, the 31st instant. By order of the Board. union WILLIAM CLEAVER, 2, Elliot-street, Livery-1(1,0er Further particulars may be obtained from the the Workhouse -------o: BOROUGFI OF LIVERPOOL. e;c yist.f; TRACTS FOR POLICE CLOTHING:I4OP Committee are ready to receive TENDERS for suPoneli, following ARTICLILS for the Constabulary Fnrce'tablek 670 COATS and TROUSERS for Police Cons 106 II t 1 Firemen. epette, .. ~ Bridewell-lc, „obi Detective Cop ..• Clerks. Inspectors. 16 „ „ 44 „ 19 VESTS for Bridewell-keepers 16 ~. Detective Constables 1,500 Pair GLOVES. sock ARMLETS. 800 Pair PEGGED BOOTS. 783 HATS. for Police Constables. 48 „ Inspectors. d Cie 1 42 „ Patterns and Samples r ten god pi he inspected any day, between the hours 0. - t Bri elow et Ihl -ekyeaerpieoruss, DAerttei ens°, wantoneg tatos4 rt ee-' o'clock, at the Town-clerk's Office, 2, Cornwallis's Friday, the 17th November, inclusive. elit°oo,l The whole of the Cloth must be wool-dyed anflnoodS2bele The Work for the Clothing must be executed wit7tbe Double Thread, except as to the Waistcoats, 80- ed must be fully ual to Samle. raid 00 The Uniformeq Buttons for Coats and Vests are P befs.,, De the Committee, who, will also supply Metallic 14. Iv 01° Ornaments for the Coats, so that no EmbrOlu” r eqEuvi erred _e . l by y Article not fully equal to Sample will be t by stoiteB the Committee will on no account accept the sattoottsioo once for difference of value or otherwise. Tile,tient° will not pay for any Ssu Pattern sent for insPe: le,l (Of approved of for the Contracts. The parties vtileptlte shall be accepted will have to execute the usual due fulfilment thereof, and engage to complete To u4pdr the Goods on or before the Bth day of May, 181" De CA' for on approval in cash at the expiration of o month from the delivery. t° 11,1te; Sealed Tenders, separate froin Sample Patter. eel, 1 at the Office of the Town-clerk, 2, Cornwallis-01,bef,,,,e, pool, on or before MoNDAY, the 20th day of Norewoottr - addressed "To the Chairman of the Watch Co 041 tip mThkared " Tender for Clothing." b e Committee do not bind themselves to accept .Cl. or any Tender. y order, WILLIAM SHUBTTLEWORTII, 1.1:1° ° ",/i 3, Cornwallis-street, October 17th, 1854.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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DANCING, DEPORTMENT, and CALIS- THENICS.—Mr. and Mrs. MOLYNEUX have the honour to intimate that their ACADEMIES are NOW OPEN, at the Royal Assembly-room, Great George-street, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons: 5, Hamilton-street, Birkenhead, Wednesday Afternoons and Saturday mornings: King's Arms Hotel, Egremont, Friday Afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. Moly- neux'S EVENING ASSEMBLIES, every Thursday; GEN- TLEMEN'S CLASS, for INSTRUCTION, every Tuesday Evening, at Eight o'clock. Cards of terms may he had at the Academies, or at their Residence, No. 4, Hardy-street, Great George-street, Liver- pool Private Lessons at any bonr, Ensurancr -Notices.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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r.Chev. 0 0. 0 0 Russian &chard 0 0.. 0 6fith.Sc.&lrisb 0 0.. 0 0 Egyptian ^0 0..76 0 Barley Nitilt,qr.Eng Do. Irish .. 3.. 4 C 3 8.. 3 11 3 6.. 3 10 b I..:gyptti. 36 C qr.white. 42 C ich,yellow..3B 0..39

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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On account of whom it may concern. On MONDAY next, the 36th instant, aftwelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Sale-room, Exchange-buildings, where the Goods are lying, MANUFACTURED GOODS, slightly Sea Damaged, viz.:.- 1000 Pieces of Grey and White CALICOES. 270 Pieces Red and White FLANNELS and BLANKETS. 250 Pieces Cotton PRINTS. Also, Furniture PRINTS, TICKING, 3 Bales Cotton:YARNS, 2 Poncho CLOTH, and Sundries. (Likewise Sound Goods, to close an account.) 104 Pieces of Superfine Black CLOTH. 1 Case French VELVET RIBBONS. The former landed from the Torento, for Montreal, put back from sea. On show the 26th, lying as above. For further particulars and Catalogues apply to S. DUTTON and NEPHEW, Brokers.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Zc INT_ELLIG-72NCR, MeV [IF:FERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. eita ic • Astley, ALA., Incumbent of Holwell, Oxford- KeV, s Vlcarage of Margate, Kent. .c„kl)ori'• Baird, 8.A., to the Curacy of Marple, near 1,. ch. Barlow, P.R S., Secretary of the Royal Institution, Zsin.,aPlain in Ordinary to Her Majesty's Household at 10-ev ).`nn Palace btirlo8"„• Barton, M.A., to the Stipendiary Curacy of St. rev. o'ol3i {e le:than-I-hill, near Manchester. Boyle, LL.D., to the Curacy of St. Mary's Church, q,ev. ~ near Guiselev, Yorkshire. "111 Brown M A Vicar of Kirk Michael, to he Epis- thtel...t7i_strar of the--D?ocese of Sodor and Man. b'let•-• Caddell, ALA., to the Vicarage of St. Peter's, Col • B. Conlcher, Gildea M.A., to the Rectory of Kilmaine death Hamilt'on, to the Rectory of Louglicr- Vbv..l D garaj nastings. M.A.. N't,, . w n ery of toothPttern. Vlty ~,',Jolinson, e Union of Rossmire and Fewes, v, `Vaterford. `Ui, Jones- B.A , to be Minister of St. James's English f), Aberdeen. R,41, Lees MA to the Rectory of Newport, Mayo. krii G. ' Moon," M.A., Fellow of Magdalen College, teev'p be Chaplain to the Lord Mayor (elect) of London. (2. Pittan, 8.A., to the Incumbency of lUddings, Treacher, M.A., Chaplain of the Isles of Scilly, 1.11.11ev. imroaate for the Diocese of Exeter. L• Vaughan M to the Vie odonshire " to the Incumbenc )f Brad vv, county Rector of Trowbridge, Wilts, to age of St. Neot's 11tv DIOCESE OF CHESTER. s'l-`ll/ONTs.—The Rev. Thomas Nolan has been they to the vicararre and parish church of Acton, in Ne'l%tY of Chester, void by the cession of the Rev. 144;2) 131Jt(irr, Patron, John Tollemache, Esq. Value, 4e:11.e:411 house.—The Rev. John James Moss has en the ensue to the stipendiary curacy of Acton aforesaid, 41:54 11°Itination of the Rev. Thomas Nolaitthe vicar. bl:ll3.4TIoN.—The Bishop of Chester intends to hold Lent ordination at Chester, on the second Sunday in h .All candidates for ordination on that day Aar to send their papers, complete, to Charl WeeksW,Z)Esq., Chester, his lordshin'. previously. are re. $ T. W, secreta at least Si 4'ille,t-aTisjZtterfuncir of St. Seiriol, Holyhead, was con f"V days since, by the lord bishop of the diocese, !Pe -- ell b *as Mr. Charles Verelst,.qf this town. h Adon; fnL',CITES.A.TPADDINGTON.---Three new "urn es o"404 I,7_4lvvith erected at Paddington. The Bishop of ,ect. contributed the sum of £3,000 towards that t, CurEcuEs.—lt would appear that the Bishop sv,;".tester intends to take steps for doing away with of letting pews. Mr. Peel, of Knowlemere thA' Possesses, or claims to possess, a number of pews t4Atitehehurch of Church Kirk, near Blackburn. The t Wardens, under the direction of the bishop, have eel ti °ssession of one of these pews, and let it. Mr. A Tae reatens to resist it at law. Qu $6., Y, LT EEls' has been pleased to appoint John Thomas Ea''Bor '•-;-)., Fellow of Trinity-hall, to be Regius Pro- Law in the University of Cambridge. klhe ,'"ll't Es' has been pleased to direct letters patent ttltkclO"'ePared under the Great Seal of the United 4,444, aPpointing the. Rev. Frederic Barker, D.D., to ft'ig to tod and consecrated Bishop of the See of S.ydney, 0 gen Metropoliton Bishop in Australia, subject to lO h 01) ;NI superintendence and revision of the Arch- the ,Z Canterbury for the time being, and subordinate Tggnrchiepiscopal See of the Province of Canterbury. tb:e4l6‘itlEEN has been pleased to appoint Dr. Saverio 481 to be Rector of the University and Lyceum of P 4°(l of 'lf alta. P.„l'lvorea,`lGATtoz; OF CoxvocAnow.—On Friday, the ltolltesb'ni°4 of the prelates and clergy of the province of An,Y1,4,1 w as prorogued, according to the tenor of a by the vicar-general of the Most Rev. the GN'al e,,-P of Canterbury and Metropolitan, under a Vt, s ~,s-rotnission from his Grace to that effect. His sic,„,tolnissary, accompanied by the registrar of the I)).'''sal,‘`` rands Hart Dyke, Esq.), attended at the orZ (Is`,e, Chamber, adjoiningWestininster A.bbey, when keoli,,s, 8 commission was read by the registrar. The directed the Royal writ to be read at length, loZed Oa the schedule of prorogation was. read and 4 ally 'l„the commissary. The Convocation was then titt,t,ci-4:iu.lourned until Friday, November 17. There i4,•:,terbn',.._` vacancies in 'the Convocation of the province of °'ol' ' Which must be filled up before the next meet- rie t 1 Ile e„dispatch of business. IV't t6-I..eratin BISITOPRICS.—As soon as the Bishop- tbs- i-ausieins is duly farmed, and the Rev_ Mr. bits 41311'110P designate, consecrated thereto, arrange- Vout be set on foot for the division of the diocese N; Of (~°, Old of which two new Sees will be formed, the Yra d!le of which will be at Kingston for the seven the Istricts, and the other at London or Woodstock 44,11)418e,ve1l western districts. The fund locally raised tfii't is p!'llrPose already amounts to upwards of £B,OOO, I*,ll,')•iinio`',l4.Pected that the two Sees will require for their Pqt," e capital sum of £lO,OOO in addition to what BU la .7( b;'rivecl from local resources, or ri2ersons interested in the particuladioceses. It ki°iisi-n'ended to extend the episeopacy in India by a hO,,,T' of the present enormous diocese of Calcutta. toe 4417,ver, will be left in a great measure to the wis- co,oVl riloerality of the Indian Government. The erec- (4,sl,letatYW See at Perth, for Western Australia, is under q,,el I,et• The Society for the Propagation of the poi. Parts has appropriated out of its Jubilee ttlfin R'"u° towards the endowment of a See at Perth, 1161 rtiareiety for Promoting Christian Knowledge has tkia°l) ofe„a liberal grant for the same purpose. The 44(e"P stew Zealand, who is at present in. England, is tht leo, „Pe for the subdivision of his diocese by the a See at Lyttelton or Christchurch. When all tO th;`.4ealents a re completed, there will be 34 Bishop- ttt:col,l colonies and dependencies of the British Crown. ti ht, TUE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF he l'Obje Ix FoItEIGN PARTS.—An official letter on Yat Says :—`` It is' said that this society collected in koelp etulin •- 9 17 8d and that tca te t}lticldureglBo4, £14.,,386 an t 2.. was £116,971 14s. Bd., leaving a balance. of qt acco ',OOO. Those figures are correct according et~%tittle ,tat Lat for the year ending the 31st December, 1853 cie•-ienat e.uts are erroneous. That account show, „c,,..itti s net income was £59,441 19s. 6d., and its net.7l 239'•,•t63,674 13s. 9d., and that the society's balance °Cf." 10(1 That income also shows that the 1/;.tolY ikllsjor that year entrusted to the society, which tthe in't,rough the account, and are applied accord- ntitPts, t,!'ructions of the donors, were as follows : IttNal,a..t the 17s. 3d., and payments £40,837 14s. 4d., th° '7s. 2ral balance (which is not the society's) was e gs • It is the above two balances which make * kee "s balance Itte 1..P'5.1 and nee more than £25,000. The receipts of 4, '83962 sPecial funds together of the year 1853 KNlP;nsos „ Gs. 9d., and the payments £lO4, 512 Bs. id. gaso, and have been quoted embrace capital sold and MTh' balances of the preceding year received and 1)1.1d!s lice of the collections under the Royal e, lter, s"' over three consecutive years. The society's tattnta? be taken at an average of £62,000, and 'l' tis °3,000, the difference being aided by those kt Oxr tala I'l4 t,r' °RD UNIVERSITY Acv.—ln the Oxford teri e itito'_lla3 which commenced on Tuesday, the new preanitrration. The object of the act, as declared th.`6't ilstatutee' is to enlarge the powers of making and tail,lttp,„"*" furtliand regulations, and to make and enable .Con ,e,r Provision for the government and for othertoies,ypiversity, and for the. abrogation of `,Den',ergit,,and ior maintaining and improving the ,e'ait".4 and ".,ies and the good government of the I)kkslili,,--Ihren`L'eges, There are seven commissioners et 0,14, • e to form a quorum—who are empowered ~'?riof Production of documents, are From the to,let„er the et of the 7th of August the University thetlieoZeivsileciiarnvTon and latutelaw:of the realm, .in- seN, arteet__ and before the 20th of September 74 i 4141 ' as required to make a register of '4% 4tlr:"llneif and also regulations respectino. the Heb- ? sts ' to he elected. From the first day of torte to take it isnot ta.')l4 I'4 a e an oath on nemaglsary.to make atdaeclara- 41)4tra:p otegree so taken is not :' qualify:ona memberiina Chithe e which has been heretofore held by a .4. Upon the 14th day of Michaelmas Term (the 24th of October) the powers of the Hebdoma- dal Council is to be elected in the manner subscribed, and it is to possess all the powers of the board. The Council is to hold the first sitting on the day of election. Of the six persons elected out of each of the heads of colleges, or halls, the three juniors in each class are to vacate their seats in the third year, and may be re-elected. The com- position of the•Congrer'mtion is defined, and the Congrega- tion is empowered to frame regulations for its own pro- ceedings. Statutes may be made and altered, and the Congregation may speak in English. Certain oaths not to disclose any matter relating to the University, to resist, or not concur in, any change, &c., are declared to be illegal from the passing of the act. he College of St. Mary of 'Winchester is to be subject to the act. All ordinances, regulations, and statutes are to be laid before the Queen in Council, and the several colleges may petition the Queen against approving of the same; and such ordi- nances, &e., are to be laid before Parliament. The stamp duties on matriculations and degrees are to be abolished, and, except in so far as they are expressly altered or taken away by the provisions of this act, the powers and privi- leges are to continue in full force. There are 48 clauses in the new act, and the commissioners appointed to carry it into execution are, the Earl of Harrowby, the Earl of Ellesmere, the Bishop of Ripon, Mr. Justice Coleridge, the Dean of Wells, Sir John Wither Awdry, and Mr. George Cornewall Lewis. The powers conferred are to remain in force until the Ist: of January, 1857, and Her Majesty may extend them for another year, "and no longer." SCENE AT ST. PAUL'S KNIGHTSBRIDGE

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1854' 1847 1848 1849 1850 ,270 I 1851 GEORGE'S DOCK BASIN. -.....---........""a"."'". 00,,, Laing 441 The links in the golden chain of anion are bee°,,,es of indissolubly connected. The wants and vineretoforj; colonies are more promptly attended to thall eveTsw The importance of our colonial trade is Inov° 'coup* appreciated, the comforts and facilities of oar 0 otaal senger traffic occupy greater attention, atai evlleccora• that skill and science can devise, and CaPitaL,ea-nclie Isee. plish, are being used to bring us within speas-ws ession, .and closer communication with our outlying gig of tll, in various parts of the world. The second ,e OP nineteenthg century will hawireeassedrietsedults 1%41°1 Hof to behold them. The face of the earthhatliepeirile; pled with more intelligent and more rationale3forts enjoying, even in the lowest circles of social: COu post' tahnednlautxuurrailesdiwschoimfchokritnsgsofofayoserae voyage, en,ot obtalil otote ing palaces, fraught with every appliance that can ~„ over literanYtl3l)o to the waves with the speed of a bird, and conveY 0; 0 the antipodes in weeks when it used to take 131;4,0: that a voyage to Australia or America, in of (I,l)°' passenger ship, is now no longer an object of drea rather of desire. graStoimone idea may ahyabse dgraainineded ofth the United immense tide °f ort; proceeding-1,000 reu lbowcea et years.beicliounrnd, ge by —ne IdAe, the last nro xingdon , for examining t ai n steadilyactiveiy inragtoth who leave are, for the most part, emigrants sees-fli it of an aggregate tonnage of 844,058 manent new homes, and who h then' 7610 carry vn 94 Di property, or its equivalent in cash. Last yespiery pea 0 tons, 1 alooe 0 in°iTreataltiornetr_l btel' crews of 7,837 men, were employed at Liverpoo ntieg full flood of Emigration was supplied "withaa-daslrp—ltulisepoepOuluilattriyon:per. transporting the living tide of population, aral of illii 219,472 souls, from that port. More than 0 , elf f„s oned re Irish go • • to becetoe omNa. fdlyvntaehgn; the numbers and nnbr principally emigrants were English • 21,000 foreigners, the re ,swoOhoSchaotcyhe. emiThaeraftedollovvggthise lot E years : übfltecteowirsp7taholfleythgteoomldAhmeaoveloriinncgiaes.,souffinAseciboebenoyiuittliil.nr:eetnlit:heeoliefl;o:re 335 nab X 8,079 1852 299,498 18153 ••• 280,849 „f OPT oar It is to North America that the stream -- see flows most steadily. One million and a lialf ° List 5,45 r left our shores for the United States in tub,,entOrgoo years—the average of 1851 and 1853 being ay- •e 5 3' of a million. To our North American C1,,13i9 ,11,,1°,01 have gone in the past seven years ; but 0, fisll' fully one-third went in the great famines ar ° tia?cea these have, for the most part, becomaireair rel°t settlers, who have sent home the means for their Lei EtiJ and friends to follow them. In 1852, 33,,,abercesr British America ; and, in 1853, 30,563. 11111 lastiotsl proceeded to the Australian Settlernea!ld the 0 was but 60,000 against 88,000 in 1852, .70s number who left iu the past seven years for 246,519. co; O the subject of the great inconveniences - ° • f t contracted and consequently much-crowded line!er,siettee to and from the Landing-stage at St. George 'e d t° ifl has been published by Mr. William Earle, adarrferus- etees'o members of the Town Council, and the Deck thr°' fio s are sief that letter the following important sugges ,ted out :--" I am happy to see improvements preie; ion°L; quarter of the town. They have been ilalch t°4 e r,, re lected, to the great detriment of the burgess,e;',ol3e."o% niary point of view. The longer they are de's} to he is3oor will it cost to effect them ; and they will lisc,:boJe sooner or later. I hope, however, that the chile money is not to be expended upon the &el' Ai' nld there are so many other parts of the borough,' OK g provements are equally necessary, inasmuch:iv Wel Afl• be the means of rendering the dwellings e'",,,ey eterl,,,ts classes more healthy and comfortable than they ti" No person will deny that every measure ceololare benefit the commerce of the port must he he,.11-sile„, o/%' public at large. The inhabitants, howecel.cese-ehee" deeply engaged in that commerce, surely deset. havetioli sideration. For the benefit of the shipping ti'e;terl)33ferl deprived of the salubrious enjoyment of salt's' the vt,• on the shore of the river ; nor the/ crss4*- by steam, unless they resort to one limited.sja distance from the two extremes of the tow }ale diaise ing that spot they are subject to consider 3"" JO; inconvenience. dor) " I do not intend to call in question the exPertbeie got., measures which have deprived the people coagS-0 tages, which, for ought I know, may have hetweae'iliv, by others equally valuable to them. d,°',jitir te)lers'; to contend, that the present confined loe''"" 'the I,lo' every person must go who wishes to embark. on should be made commodious and free froniA because it can be made so, without any detrirox;,39,l,,e4 venience to the shipping of the port worthy •c 00/1 th,de consideration. I presume that the trau'e ill De for quays and the streets leading to them wdeclo c;or.4 reduced when the line of railway along th,eilea conveyance of goods is completed, and s'.„,tree'tiie.airo Warehouses, and those in New Quay Bath' Of 1, taken down and supplanted by others W 1,1% 4e,, wleassilds.ifficTuhltuys and de riasplptrhoaacnhit ton th rhes';' e -ifr George's Dock Basin, will be 'l4e o'l'n-oil' rendereds;ut the I- free'e ow 91.5sible .#2las render the landing- t." all danger would bestao.ggi eulsily eblSlll. IV the p ,ct 1;„ of occupies might be made ornamental, ac calls agreeable promenade, connected as it w° the Prince's Pier, now little resorted to, freel vlo' oPY" its approach ; and those whose business or the the? hoe them to embark on the Mersey to tunity of doing so without the annoyaueea L" vale, are at present exposed, by having to cr°;-ili cart:a tp ee‘ the docks, and by coming in contact w- obi e loaded with merchandise. It has been.rs,,,,eou aibet 1),oesl• by a person well qualified to offer an 01)1,11„1-,in olje 't:vprice that the ground now occupied by the 'Soy Ofifewiti)e proached by high-level bridges over Nevi 7, of °loo.s. street. lam aware that a certain arnott oloP"A Fl Xl9 - to the shipping would be sacrificed by t'",yipst,e"oo teat suggestion I have made; but what is it ee; oh: the g; rit convenience which millions of person.° kytha't derive from it ? lam inclined to thinks D°ctsn be bulk of the vessels frequenting the Prisc;ith°St; cl es' the from the north end, and all might do s° entr"'frotO injurious to the trade of the port ; another pock coSteot of course, have to be made to George boos P'8101)3 E 0 south, and as I understand great alts that tbololl.o, plated at Nova Scotia, I have no douhtht,,l-40.,5;050'° traces engineer of the docks, Mr. Hartley, IV,is. 111.-t much talent and skill in the execution 01 P.:eollen ditl would have no difficulty in planning an e— 'llll'4s into George's Dock from that quarter. the "I may observe in conclusion, that 111 the 000161 of the borough engineer for stating tili,a'fiheni it 'le Dock Basin was done away with, a Part and tyVre be an eligible site for salt-water 'b ths enable him to adopt effective measuares'l'eft,-tbeilsoi'' filth of the sewers which there euir 'Woe" nuisance which is justly and loudly cola ---=•11.01e321 Iffi"'V"lo rscla_.4ol O.A fi, DEATH Or A PRISONEIL.-011rty` street, char •gb,st Kehoe, a man residing in Greenland-t the Main Bridewell in a drunken clocelc,j'ao fr-eto;;I: stealing a firkin of butter. About 9,°taoce wtaiivladesss,aofttsheererioumusaisnlnygwiltaslhetharesmttoommvaeededhica.topul stomach -pump' where he died on S da An in-64 Sunday.. y. Aft, thtkotily this day. I'o c,elo) mut CIAL VA CANCIES.—A c.lerks-r roe 4e 1; , the ~ma lef,d long-room department, Liverpool, ; va'" j3l•Or' 11" Wdr resigned.oooni gt room nva lidlce, vice airlsuperannuated,,,thmrearetdihitir,(dlacnclerkship Liverpool,ci; Ipe rak st veTicaPe_ p-tiff,i . co, c au4 ei,tp be the resignation of Mr. F. C. nirlryleaymor;ooortet,,,:eiVcee,f'orio General Post-office—By the suPerai'the sti,..t-e,f)004,44 Benjamin Churchill and W. Johnstobeel;Z:it.::;3 appointments tlinVae nl Wales andbee oLmoen dvoaneand its,torifcts °el 00, each. House of Commons—The 3Pls ',.,oo:isef door-keeper of the House of Cornin°4, -co by the death, on the 19th inst., of £3OO. In the gift of the Sergeant-at-A 1,, a Dot, Gazette. 113(1Wit01.1, 0.1/,°113P„ DEIMS OF DA.RICAESS.---Hen.J,Ci a tei e-- has been blind for twenty years, n..°th a svftioo.ol),,osi" to the Coroner's Court yesterday, iv'. represented to be his wife, and gave loaod, close bat ors child Edmund, aged 5 months, was .14ionc,',cife e eg t° Friday morning last. On being nue'at hi, 0 wick admitted that the woman Bandl Assbter he married a female from the 14,0 aftago ago, and she left him in a week or t_ears live with another man. About sis4ae valia took up with the present female, vo-Leinptt,ael, her, and has since died at Wolve,rol, niter,. /00 illegitimate was the offspring ef ttleihlin4 $l. , had also three other children the v,,o(!it quest will this day be held upon Oov eletY„ LlvEapooL TBAssrouis ip 4rou'e Sunday, the new iron screw steoll_, scliiere„.rai Cunard Company, sailed for C „na ses F froPjarV 1,200 troops, sixty-five officers, !'elcots The trsl",t3 horses belonging to different flicritnead for !!ritY'4ol:!o which she will sail direct tod sec the adapte magnificent vessel, and adrnir ,beee 070 r ship, as regards accommodation, ;oct,,,4Pfti. recently arrived from the ClYva: of t' the Himalaya, is the longest is_rth one tans tons burthen, and is suppliea_Lat 5Tn. power. She will also carq!'dothlia Vyhse,,,l principally consisting Kamm aad nur!tiasv_`,, ti!yo, jo Alps men will sleep in m.- ._„ to he hoP v,' , another steamer belongl." hria47ot 184'ot 1:00, hhßeae srg boiwmaueygnfhtr.to mtlh,heHesatlFeiafeamexneetrioi 5,n0.,030, jefotati, hoes dad', elia:10.111:itt;li Mediterranean trade bY Xre;eseekia„ oreitot;.,,,e the Clyde, and is every wasv screw-steamerse s s erle et oei vcoendvfeeyoci ntlreoGoopopaysltevrtrhaoneanthiioE: stodtp oiatro•er,tc:r .I!_s coegiretvrilli eel ad eir.tit! tain their fitness for the Bevis,Th th ua„ 1004 s both approved of by Cant. irtitting_si ri,o7th ff'„a),'"L agent here, and they.are.n_°}3enl.l%ort Yrry under his direction, in roar this ;''4ll ea oloVit, will sailatra a expected that they „,,e Clean s bee •,10-, ja the end of the week. with to is ha“,"„enachlosie men, and the Ottawa Both42o,resoset, the itietter et,Pcosj officers, and a few honess. +fty - a ~,entifier 0.401,4 for three months. i_far'roceiveuwho,,v,y, of ,„01:0 Navigation Company 'the °flicersost IN the 6011 Admiralty, stating that ,o veal; doges 0 and e the Cleopatra from Cal ill and ki,ieopatOttio oPa modations, and of the the rtere fp-0 crew. The engagementunterfere e rhs in e; , the Government will 'who "lmantbl);lt ae44o the Canadian C01131)1-113', run o.oiflre„o T steamer Canadian, whict the 1.1 are with the Sarah Sands, and whic building by Mr. Lahlitieotioll. Spring, are placed en 1

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

On account of whom it may concern, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 25th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Rumford-street, 237 Bags St. Domingo COTTON. Ex John Rutledge. from New Yak, and now lying in the Wrecked Goods Shed, Prince's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. STOLTERFOHT, FROST, and Co., Merchants, or to HOLLINSHEAD, TETLEY, and CO., Brokers.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Each Vessel carries a Surgeon Rates of Freight, including Carriage by Railway or Steam- boat from Portland :—To Niontreal, Boston, and New York, 80s. per Ton Measurement, and Fire per Cent. Primage. Coarse Goods per agreement. The Company's Steamers sail in conjunction with the Rail- ways from Portland to Canada and the States. The Railway Cars run alongside the Steamers at Portland, and every faci- lity is given for the ttansport of Passengers and Merchandise immediately on arrival. For Terms of Freight or Passage, or further information, apply to LAMON r and M`LARTY, 21, Water-street, Liverpool. EreTanb.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

45 01 Air G 1 vo 0 Frei 41 0.. 4 0 01 Ibra 3ktmea 51 0..54 (1 Can 56 0.. 59 0 U. S Do.& Ca si.sour 35 0. 9rnrilsact,.(l9, NCHESTER, OCT. 19.—Our corn market to-c attended, several LiVei:pool buyers of English flour havir appeared, who were outbidding our own bakers ; a rise to is 6d per bushel higher, barley each 2d per bushel Indian corn was like eans_ is per qua: PRESTON, OcT lglish wh, our Corn Exchange to-nay was scarce►y so and the demand being brisk, it was soon d heral as Saturd: at 3s 6d to 4s per wiudle over the last currenc similar advanCe was realized upon the little that w at the railway sheds. A Flour advance ing from other countie nearly nominal at the quotations this checks the demand as is per windle highe ,nd the turn dearer submitted to in the early part of the week, but it is diffi- cult to realise an advance of 6d per 244)1b5. upon the rates of this day se'nnight, though generally ad for t The wheat trade provement to-da WAKEFIELD, OCT active, at an advance of 8s to lOs _ Friday's prices. Fine barley was is to and shelling were rather higher. Beans br( Malt' was etive rec NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, OCT. 21. good supply of wheat from the farmers t which sold very quickly for from more money than could have bee' week. A good business done in sou at an advance fully equal to the sale and is to 2s per quarter d at an advance of 1s per quarter Ss to 10s obtained worth 6s per sack WISBECH, Oc foreign an advan above. Barley a ready r. Oats in fair Flou .----We have very scarce and of 10s to 12s per quarter Oats and beans

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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ZEET, and BARROW, Church-street; KEARbEY, and MASTERmAs. 17, ON THURSDAY NEXT, MAHOGANY ROSEWOOD FURNITURE, massive Mahopiny Four- r Ditto, ,gany Half ed Yea! r Beds, pair of Mahogany Toilet , . 'fables, with dove-veined Marble Tray Tops, a sweet-toned Cottage Piano-forte, Set of China, Brussels and other Car- pets, massive carved Hall Table, elegant Chimney Glasses, and other Effects. R. GRICE has instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 26th instant, at .Eleven o'clock prompt, on the Premises, St. Anne-street, near Norton-street and London-road, the whole of the elegant and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising, in DRAWING-ROOM. Rosewood Centre Loo Table, Couch, Easy d Occasional Chairs, Set of Six Chairs, all to match, Chim- -nry Glass, Vases, Carpets, Rug, Fenders, Fire-irons, a few engravings. The MAHOGANY FURNITURE, &c., in the DINING-ROOM .-and FRONT PARLOUR, consists of a Set of substantial Dining Tables, handsome Pedestal Sideboard, Set of well-made :Broad-back Chairs, and Set of Six Crown-back Ditto, Book- mese, Two noble Mahogany-framed Sofas, loose Cushion and Bolster, in Hair-cloth, upholstered in Curled Hair, Two Lounging Chairs, in Crimson Leather, Rocking and Reclining .Ditto, in Hair-cloth, brilliant polished Plate Chimney Glass, $O inches by 40, and one smaller Ditto, Silver-plated Hock, Cruet, and Spirit-stand, Table Cutlery, Cut Glass, China, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, Turkey Hearth Rugs, Mahogany circular Lao Table, ditto Chiffonnier, with Carved Back, Drawers, Cupboard, &c., Oil Paintings, Engravings, Three-light Gas Chandelier, One-light Ditto, Venetian Blinds, Window Curtains, Mirror, &c. TheaterDMßEßS contain Mahogany Four-post and lalf-tet Bedsteads, with figured Damask and Noreen Thuigings, Curtains, French and Camp Bedsteads, prime Goose Feather Beds, in clean linen ticks, ten pairs Witney Blankets, Counterpanes, and other Bed Linen ; Lady's Ward- robe, capital French-polished Toilet TaTbloeisle, tMNasiaiorger Ty oainietti Painted Chests of Drawers, Glasses, _ llorses, Imitation Rosewood Chairs, Carpets, Druggets. "Night Commodes, &c. KrTCHEN include Hall Table, The HALL, STAIRS, ann hilunc.• -- Mat and Umbrella Stand, with zinc pan, Eight-day Springkin Dial, Barometer, Lobby Oil Cloth, Stair Carpet, Sheeps bats, Hall Lamp, Gas Pendant, capital Kitchen Dresser, with Drawers, Tables, Clock, Dish Covers, Meat Nastener, Chairs, and other useful Kitchen Requisites. --May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catslogi from Mr. GatcE, 40, Whitechapel, or on the Premises FREEHOLD PROPERTY, IN ORMSKIRK. By Mr. STANLEY G. SMITH, 'SOU MO N DAynext,the 30th inst., at Five o'clock in theEreming, • at the Rimed Arnie Inn, in Ormakirk, subject to the condi- tions of sale to be then produced, of i.A LL that Plot or Parcel of LAND, with the or skirkaforesaid, containing to the frost thereof ZGYards, and in depth backwards 40 yards, be the same more °""'" teas, adjoining at the back to land of the Earl of Derby. • and on thesouth aideby land belonging to William Fairhurst, in 'ecnDation of James Rethweit and others as tenants. Lot 2.—Ml that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-Itt,USE, STABLE, silippoN, JOINER'S SHOP, and A PPURTE- .NANCES, with the Piece of LAND adjoining, now used as a Woodyard, situate on the west si,.e of chapel-lace, in Orme- ..tiTk aforesaid, containing in the whole 744 square yards of .46rottud, or thereabouts, be the same more or lees, now in the ...occupation of Win. Cartell , as tenant. APPIY-" Mr. Trill'''. liatiori Liverpool.

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As a traveller, Mr. Tayla interesting; he feels that g thing, and, stro..., persists in looking mainly on the sunny side of whatever position he is placed in. In its central dis- trict, Africa contains numerous kingdoms and many lis feeling, h commerc ound being bre. Gold is found in con- merous t to con- stitute an im withstanding general desire ant articl ties of )road-spread- tg-lakes, smal swa e of philanthropic effort, is rchandize in the hideous traffic carried on bet aunts his C

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1854°

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TALLOW ch passing ,sl:s same t MANCHESTER STOCK EXCITANGEt7—'-• rid ...„ Lancashire a Yorkshire. 711 ; Manchester, shtme d, 68 and Lincoln, 23a a; Midlani ; Crystal Palace, 3 1,16. d. , LEEDS STOC-1i EXCHANGE Lams:lire and Yol Unto, U.

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Sundays, at 11 those struggling for their rights by your presence I have said that the priests read the Litany, and

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COMMERCIAL INTELLIMCE. NEW Voltz, OCT. 11.—Foreign Exchanges are inactive; but we do not observe any alteration in rates.- We quote : —London, 100; to 110; Paris, 5,114 to 5,12; ; Amster- dam, 41; to 41-f ; Frankfort, 41; to 411; Bremen,. 79, to 791; Hamburg,• 361 to 36,; Antwerp, 5,12 to 6;131. There is an active demand for money, but the increased rates of interest, and the falling off in stock speculations; have brought out more capital, and business paperia very current at 12 per cent. COTTON.—We have-no change to notice in this market, which is still bare of stock, and consequently sustained, by- the daily purchases-of spinners, and the occasional opera- tions of exporters, above the views of shippers generally; and above the parity of foreign markets. The prices- paid. here Within the past fiVe-days would require an advance of fully *d. in Liverpoobto-cover. Prices at New Orleans; also, are sustained, with -an active demand above the parity' of Liverpool quotationsvand,,of course, above the limits or even the most liberal English. orders. We continue our' quotations of the 3rd inEtant, noting, at same time, the' great scarcity of strict nyidaling descriptions. BUBADSTUFFS.—FIour:, There was an improved de- ,mand last week, and the prikcipal transactions were at an 9.tivance of 124 c. per brl. on co/ninon, brands,and 25c. to 374 c. `-on extras. This week the tamer tendency continues, a firther advance having beer realised yesterday of 124 c. to- 25c. per brl. on all deakuiptious, Wheat without change in price. The receipts-small for the season. The qrnlity of all descriptions so far is very indifferent. In- dian-Corn, in consequence of rag increased export demand, havadvanced 4c. per bushel. Corn Meal $4 25c. to $4 871;:t1 per brl. Pitmr.sroxs.—The pork mmlret is without important change ; and the transactions are to a fair extent. Beef coniAmes dull. Prime mess beef 'Mid:beef hams are nomi- nallythe same. Lard heavy ; salit at Wire. to 10.1. c., and smalllots strictly prime at 11c. Bitter is only in mode- rate request at 13c. to 17c. for Co, and 17c. to 20c. for State. Cheese is selling at 9c. to lee. MEIIBI—A light demand for Scotch pig iron, and the market steady: sales at $36 to $37, sii3months. A quiet market fer foreign lead. Spanish, $6125; Galena, $6,50. FnErenrs.—To Liverpool, corn was taken at 42d. ; Fustic, at and oil cake at llizr4eAL The following are the a,sking rates :—To Liverpool, Cotton N. to 5-32 d. ; rosin, 9cl-;,heavy goods, per ton, 7s. 6diito 12s. 6d.; beef, per tierce; -25. To London, tobacco to as.; rosin and turpentine, ls. 6d. to ls. 74d. ; measurement goods, 12s. to heavy goods, oil, &c., lls. edt: to. 15e.: beef, 2s. ed.; oil'cake, 15s. To Havre : Cottony .'to .4: ashes, $6 to $6; measurement goods, $5 to $6. Nyty OnmEi2ss, OCT. 7.—The cottmegmarket for the week has been firm, and the sales amounting to 18,000 bales. We quote middling at B.lc. Ohio flOurhas slightly improved, new selling at $6,50. Mess porkjis at $14,50. RiO coffee is, chill at 11c. Sales of rice a;-.6143-.. Cotton freights to Havre are at lc. to 1-ic. The re:viPts of cotton are increasing;. and the total, since the lst4iltiino., shows an excess of 14000 bales, as compared with thereame date last season.

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GREAT GEORGE WARD, A crowded meeting of the electors was held last night, at the Great George Tavern, Upper Pitt-street, for the purpose of considering the important subject of selecting a candidate in the place of Mr. M`Nicoll. William Ashley Clayton, Esq., was in the chair, and amongst those pre- sent were Aldermen Toulmin and Cooper, Councillor Wagstaff, Messrs. Wood, Lawrence, Fabert, M`lieverigan, Thomson, Braun, Porter, Stubbs, Bland, Mainley, Ches- terfield, Lawson, Lewis, Pattison, Anderson, Lowe, Boyd, and Mr. Gibson, the hon. secretary of the ward. The Chairman, in opening the business, said they were met in consequence of the unseating of their valuable re- presentative, Mr. M`Nicoll. They had to supply his place, and, as a gentleman had been s elected, he would call on Mr. John Lawrence, who moved the first resolution, thanking Mr. M`Nicoll for his valuable services, and re- gretting their being deprived of them. He referred to the time, two years ago, when he was returned by a large majority, and, after the experience they had had of him they had no reason to regret their choice Mr. Bland seconded the motion. Mr. M`Nicoll ,had fulfilled his duties to the satisfaction of every elector, and he was sure they all regretted being deprived of his ser- vices, and cordially thanked him for the duties he had performed during the last two years. Alderman Toulmin said he would not let the oppor- tunity pass of bearing his testimony to the value of Mr. M7sTicoll's services in the Town Courcil. Mr. M`Nicoll said the office of Town Councillor was one of honour, and he felt obliged for the handsome manner in which his services had been acknoaledged. A mere technical difficulty Lad occurred to prevent his continuing their representative, and not deeming it proper that the ward should for one year be unrepresented, he had at once resigned, and trusted that at some future time he might be able to serve them once more. He had the kigileet opinion 9f the geatlaaan whe had been "elected ST. ANNE'S WARD. MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF MR. KITCHEN Last evening a numerous meeting of the friends of Mr. Joseph Kitchen took place at the Public-room at the bottom of Hunter-street. Mr. Roger Haydock was called to the chair, and, in opening the proceedings, explained that the object of the meeting was to allow Mr. Kitchen and his committee to refute certain statements which had been made derogatory to them, not only as candidates and canvassers, but as men. Statements had been made that they had not only obtained signatures under false repre- sentations, but that they had forged them. Mr. Haydock gave instances that such an idea ought to be scouted. h had been Mr. Robinson denounced the attacks whic made, that signatures had been attached tition through misrepresentation or by means of forgery He would give a digest of the memorial. It contained th, names of three clergymen, nine professional men, thirty- two tradesmen and manufacturers, 132 householders, and 102 shopkeepers. The speaker, after relating many facts, and reading letters in refutation of the charges which had been made, referred to a statement which had been pub- lished in the Liverpool Courier. This, he said, was the first time that ever a low and scurrilous squib, he thought, had been allowed to appear in a Liverpool newspaper; but the proprietor of that paper had been obliged to the amende honorable. That the "entire-sancti fication Courier" could be a party to such a statement, he was sur- prised. The proprietor had promised to make the matter right; but what did that mean? A similar statement again appeared, and the simple plea was, that it was paid for—it was an advertisement. Now, if such a scurrilous statement could be repeated in the advertising columns for a price, why not in the local columns? and if so, by a parity of reasoning, why not in the leading articles? (Hear, hear.) He was surprised that the proprietor should have circulated such a report, so derogatory to his character, and so injurious to the character of Mr. Kitchen. Mr. Fraser, the Secretary, spoke at some length, and in energetic terms, in praise of Mr. Kitchen. The following resolution was then carried "That this meeting is fully satisfied that the charge made by Mr. Houghton in his address,—` That many have signed a requisition to my opponent,' under false repre- sentations,' is totally untrue, and records its opinion that nothing but the most honourable and straightforward means have been adopted in securing signatures." Mr. Kitchen was then called upon, and received with loud applause. He dwelt upon the various municipal topics which are at present agitating the town, and pro- mised, if elected, he should constantly hold himself in readiness—be accessible to his constituents—and would fulfil his duty to the best of his ability, and in accordance with their views. Several speeches were afterwards delivered, and resolu- tions, to the effect that Mr. Kitchen was a fit and proper person to represent the Ward, and to use every legitimate means in securing his return, passed, and the meeting separated after giving cheers for Mr. Kitchen. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIANITY AMONGST THE JEWS. MEETING LAST NIGHT. THE annual meeting of the Liverpool Auxiliary of this Society was held at the Collegiate Institution last evening, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester presiding. We also observed on the platform the Rev. Dr. M'lsTeile, the Rev. Messrs. M. Rawson, S. P. Boutflower, S. Crump, S. Butler, S. Minton, J. Bardsley, W. F. Taylor, Herbert Jones, W. Hamilton, J. Mg. Naught, Wright, Barry, Read, Ball, and J. B. Lowe ; W. Jones, Esq., E. Jones, Esq., H. J. Webster, Esq., E. P. Parry, Esq., E. Glazebrook, Esq., and E. Batty, Esq. ; Revs. C. W. Lawrence, R. Wolsley, A. Knox, S. D. Hirsch, S. S. Moss, E. Lawrence, and R. Oates. At the request of the Right Rev. Diocesan, the Rev. J. B. Lowe opened the proceedings with prayer. The Bishop of CHESTER then proceeded to address the meeting. My friends, said he, before I call upon the secretary to read the report to you, I wish to express the very great pleasure I feel in being present at this meeting, and having once more the opportunity of showing my own cordial sympathy in the great object of this society. As we are this evening to have the privilege of hearing seve- ral gentlemen to whom I am sure you will listen with the deepest interest, I should not have troubled you with a word more for myself, were it not that, under present circumstances, I just wish to say a very few words as to my own impression, and—if I may venture so to speak, in the reliance of God's blessing—a very few words as to the usefulness of this particular society. Almighty God, in His Holy Word, has given us assurance that the gospel of His blessed Son shall ultimately triumph andprevail over the whole extent of the world. Our Lord Jesus Christ him- self gave to His Apostles the comprehensive commission to preach the gospel to every creature, to make disciples of all nations ; and, in the spirit of that large command, the Apostles themselves preached the Gospel both to the Jews and to the Gentiles—" To the Jews first, and also to the Gentiles." And in the same spirit, my friends, the ministers and servants of Christ in every age must still continue to act, so long as there remains a single corner of the earth that is not visited by the light of the Gospel, and so long as there remains a single tribe or people who have not been won to obedience and faith, and added to Messiah's universal kingdom. Now, in our own country, there are several societies that have been formed, with an earnest desire and humble hope of being instrumental, through God's blessing, towards the accom- plishment of this great work—to Christianise the world. There are several Missionary Societies having for their object the preaching of the Gospel of Jesus Christ in the dark parts of the Heathen world. It is a vast and noble undertaking; and may God bless it with success. Our own society, acting in the same spirit, still marks for itself a different field of operation. It addresses itself to the Jews, who stand in a peculiar relation to us, as our elder brethren in the covenants of God's dispensation to mankind. On that account they require to be approached in a peculiar manner, and by a peculiar line of argument. In dealing with the heathen, what missionaries have, un- der God's blessing to do, is to reclaim them from the debasement of idol's:try, in worshipping false gods ; but in the case of the Jew, the question we have to discuss with him is of a very different kind, and is narrowed almost, if not entirely, to one single point—whether Jesus of Nazareth be indeed the Christ, as Moses and the prophets foretold. And let me say that that is a point which, in subtle controversy with the Jews, requires a very great stock of accurate learning to discuss with the Jew with proper force. It requires, in many instances, au accurate knowledge of the ancient Hebrew tongue, to enable them to discuss by reference to their own books. Now, without entering into any deeper points of distinction that may affect the cause of the Jew as compared with the heathen world—points of distinction of which you have often heard some of my friends near me expatiate with great elo- quence and force—but merely looking at the question in a practical point of view, I think you will perceive that the conversion of the Jews is manifestly a peculiar de- partment—so far as we may venture humanly to speak— that the conversion of the Jews is a peculiar depart- ment in the great and vast work of Christianising the world. And from its peculiarity it does require to be ap- proached in a peculiar manner, and the use of peculiar missionary apparatus of its own—a special machinery of its own. So that the society is distinct from the General Missionary Society. (Hear, hear.) If a society takes upon itself, as this society has done, a special work requiring special means and a special apparatus of missionary labour, should we not give it our earnest support ? I know there are some persons who think— !and I speak of them with the most sincere respect—that I something is gained in these matters by centralization of funds. But Ist me remind those who hear me, that in all matters, so far as human means are concerned, very much is also gained by the judicious division of labour. (Hear, hear.) After some further observations, the right rev. chairman proceeded to state the names of the gentle- I men who would address the meeting, speaking in terms of eulogy of the Rev. Dr. M`Neile (whose name was the ! signal for a round of applause), and the Rev. W. F. Taylor, who had consented, since he came into the room, to second a resolution which bad been assigned to the Rev. Mr. Pollock, who, however, was precluded from being present by the pressure of his many duties. The Rev. J. B. LowE (the secretary) read the report of the Auxiliary Society during the past year. It showed that On jocal receipts ter the futaacial 7gar xp tg the Christian philanthropy is entirely lost on the obduracy of the Jewish nature. In contradiction to this hardening belief, he might be permitted to recal an anecdote of Scott, the venerable and great commentator, who, being spoken to in this manner, said, " When I recal to memory the heart steeled against God and against his holy offices and love, which I carried in my own bosom, I cannot doubt the efficacy of repentance of any one." Keeping stead- fastly in view the sentiment conveyed in this remark of the great Christian he had referred to, he felt doubly encouraged in recommending the operations of this society. It uses all legitimate means for forwarding the good work. In illustration of this he might be permitted to remind the meeting that there are upwards of fifty ordained clergymen of the Church of vented through the instrumentality of the society. The rev. gentleman concluded a long and eloquent address, by moving ihe adoption of the resolution. A hymn was here sung, during which, the collection was made. The Rev. M. RAINSFORD expressed his intention of being very brief, as, from his own experience of ten years' duration. lie was satisfied that the effect of public meetings was spoiled by being continued too late. He then went on to state that it was understood there are about 6,000,000 of Jews scattered over different countries; and it was melancholy to think that a majority of them were practical infidels, denying the Divine origin of God's Holy Word. The Jews, he continued, had great claims on the sympathies of all Christians ; yet, till of late year', they had been treated with indfference, or rather with cruelty. For 18 centuries they had been treated with contumely and injustice. He illustrated the beneficial ope- rations of tl.e so:iety,viy alluding to many instances in which youthful members or the Jewish faith had become sincere students of the New Testament, and through the instrumen- tality of that had become believers in Christ. He concluded by seconding the resolution, which was carried. The Rev. S. MINTON briefly proposed the adoption of the third resolution, which was as follows :—" That this meeting desire to express their sense of the great importance of the Anglican Bishopric of Jerusalem at the present crisis, and their thankfulness to God for the success which has attended the faithful labours of Lhe Bishop of that Diocese." The Rev. W. F. TAYLOR seconded the resolution, which was carried. The lter: F. PARRY moved the thanks of the meeting to the Lord Bishop, for his kindness in presiding. His LORDSHIP briefly acknowledged the compliment, and the meeting separated. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE WAR IN THE EAST A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles, of Friday night, says :—" The City of London transport ship, which left Constantinople on the 13th, has just arrived. She brings despatches from Lord Raglan, which reached Constan tinople after the departure of the Pharamond with th mail of the 10th inst., from that port. The works of tl siege continued to advanc The attack on Sebastopol was to coma 11th. On the 7th the Allies seize( Greek vessels, lad hired by the Augl, were doing w ni the 10th 1 two 6, ed, had been ca es, with G a Bth Oct( had not mad d amounted 48 hours The Porte sends 1 volunt Lrrived at Varna on

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Eburation.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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LATER BY TELEGRAPH NEW Yonirt. OCT. 12.—The ship Harvest—Queen had seventy-four deaths on her passage here. There' is a ru- mour that a vessel has arrived at Warren (Ifliblfrlstand), with forty of the Arctic's passengers and crew... This comes doubtfully : NEW Yon; 0E33. 12.—(N0 hour given). Me, rumour of forty of Aretic'S crew at Warren is false. NEW YORE, 1.1111, 7, EVENING.—There is---yet good reason to believe that the Collins' famVy-zand many additional passengers are saved. WAsninGloN;t 12Tn.—Government has =seated to admit colonial &I free, immediately. NEW YORK, 12TIC, EVEITING.—Cotton tomiasy. opened buoyant. but fell off towards the close of market. - Float* ad- vanced half-dolke. Wheat and corn slightly Icti-itv._ Money market active and firm, with fair business bctitire fancy and standard stomas. NEW 0.11LE.1.78, UT il: Middling quoted 81e. THE WAR. The following-article appeared in the French'Govern- ment paper on Thursday : " The Minister, of War has received from the,_Geberal- in-Chief of the Army in the East despatches dated Oct. 3. "No fresh military operation had been effected, Since the taking possession of Balalilawa. The two armies are established in an .excellent military position, the English army drawing its materiel and provisions froml3klaklava, and the French .from two small bays to the nerak:of Cape Chersonesus. "This position of the two armies has natramilg deter- mined their mod-e of distribution on the territory before the place of Sebastopol during the seige. Thi} French army will have the left of the attack, from the sea to the southern fort. The English will take the right; from the southern fort totthe ruins of Inkermann. " Our army is dirided into two corps —the first, under the orders of General Forey, and composed of the third and fourth divisions, will make the seige ;the second, under the command of General Bosquet, anti comprising the first and second divisions, will form the corps of ob- servation. The Turkish division is placed. .in reserve according to circumstances. The English army has made similar arrangements. A portion of its divisions will assist in the attacks against the place ; the. other part, forming a corps of observation, will be united with the corps of General Bosquet. These arrangements are of a nature to remove all doubt as to the result of the seige which is• about to com- mence. " According to the statements of deserters, the spirits of the Russian army appear to be much. depressed since its disaster upon the Alma, where it lost from 7,000 to 8,000 men."- .. A letter from Augsburg says,— " The last communication from Austria to Prussia has been very favourably received in Germany, and this re- ception sufficiently attests the support which the Cabinet of Vienna finds from public opinion for all its energetic decisions. The Gazette Universelle iSe Leipsic, which has hitherto opposed Austrian policy, has just published an article the object of which is to show that, although the whole of her population is not German in feeling, Austria is More so than any other Ppwer by her resolu- tions and her actions. From this article we deduce the following considerations : " 'Austria has just announced her final decision to the Cabinet of Berlin, and that decision; it must be confessed, is vigorous, precise, and, in short, truly German. She will now, call upon Prussia to say, without ambiguity, Yes or 'No'—to declare herself for or against in the face of the, Germanic Diet, the German. nation, and before the tribunal of public opinon and alliEurope. She is about to present herself no longer in concert with Prussia, but alone, before the federal body, it; indeed, that body should' net itself take the initiative and frankly put the following: question :—` If Austria should draw the sword for Gem. many, will Germany cover Austria with her shield ?' , " We have read this declaration of Austria with plea- sure, and our national pride, so deeply humiliated by the inaction of Germany, exalts itself again at the aspect of this noble attitude.' " Tim Wan IN Asre.l---A letter in the Lloyck from Batoum, brings intelligence from Asia Minor up.to the 29th ult. Ferik Pacha, who with 8000 men was, on the Natauchta, crossed into4he Russian territory on the 27th, and reconnoitered as far as Dschumat. The Russians are concentrated at Kutaie, and are collecting reinforcements from the fortresses on the eastern coast of the Euxine. The Kars army is. being reinforced and reorganised. Ismail Pacha was expected to join it within. a few weeks. It may be well, indeed it is necessary, to mention that there are three Ismail Pachas—viz., the above-mentioned; a second, the governor of Erzereimi ; and trim third is the governor of Smyrna. The prestnt governor of Kars, Zary Pacha, remains inactive while the Russians are preparing for further operations. Schamyl sent messengers to inform the leaders of the Turkish army at Kars of his intended descent on the Russian territory, and expected they would co-operate with him; but their petty jealousies, and the demoralised state of their army, prevented Schamyl's anti- cipations being fulfilled; "and," as the Batoum corres- pondent says, " as he (Schamyl) found himself unsupported by the Turks, he has lately returned to his mountains. laden with Russian booty." Ismail Pacha, the governor of Erzeronm, was engaged m attempting to stop the disorders of the Zeybecks in the interior of Anatolia, and has cap- tured several of the leaders, and restored quiet in the immediate neighbourhood of his pachalik, " but not till the Zeybeks had murdered several French officers on their journey to Kars." The Russians have recently again withdrawn from Bayazid, and the communication with Persia is re-established. The cholera has broken out again in the south of Anatolia. THE KILLED AND WOrNDED AT ALMA.-A supple- ment to the London Gazette contains the: returns of the non-commissioned officers and rank and file killed and wounded at the battle of Alma. LIB RtrlxiG PessioN.—Since the news of the late victory has arrived, applications for admissions into the army have increased nearly tenfold. THE GUARDS.—The additional force will be sent out to-day. The regiments will supply about 340 men—the Scots Fusiliers, who lost so severely at the Alma, supply- ing the larger number. All the other regiments of the light divisions are prepared to send out a considerable number ; but the augmentation will be confined to sup- plying the want occasioned by the loss in the late engagement. NURSES FOR THE WOUNDED IN TURNEY.—MTS. Night- ingale, who has been for some time acting as superintend- ent of the Ladies' Hospital, in London, has undertaken to organize a staff of female nurses, who will at once proceed with her to Scutari, at the cost of the government, there to act under her directions in the English military hospital. Under a special arrangement with the Peninsula and and Oriental Company, a number of surgeons, and the staff of nurses organised by Mrs. Nightingale, will em- bark at Marseilles, on Friday next, on board the Vectis, and be conveyed by that vessel to Constantinople imme- diately after the delivery of the outward India mail at Malta. On ordinary occasions the Vectis and Valetta wait at Malta while the steamer from Southampton is engaged in transporting, the India mails and Passengers tram that place to Alexandria and back; but, as the distances be- tween Malta and Constantinople and Malta and Alexandria are nearly the same, it is expected that Vectis will reach Malta On her return from this special S:tvice in time to prevent any delay of the inward India mail, %•,-hilo by this arrangement the staff of surgeons and nurses will, in all probability, reach the scene of their labours on the 4th proximo, some days earlier than the passage could have been accomplished by any other available means. Tim WOUNDED SoLmgas.—At a committee of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel held on Friday, it was determined to call a special meeting of the society for this day (Tuesday), to consider the expediency of sending an additional number of clergymen to minister to our sick and wounded soldiers at the seat of war. This step has been taken with the full sanction and concur- rence of government, and it is very gratifying to add that one clergyman, a fellow of a college; at Oxford, has offered his gratuitous services for this warp of mercy. We are also informed that upwards of £lOO w'ats subscribed at the committee-table. Lord Blantyre, as soon as the news ofthelosses at Alma reached Edinburgh, placed the sum of I'2'oo' in the hands of Professors Simpson and Syme, for the purpose of send- ing out immedlmtely to Scutari or the Crimea, two or three surgeons to supplement the medical staff there. THE NEW LOYOLFLANGE CANNON.—The performance of one of the long range Lancaster guns, which/ has lately been mounted on the Arrow, and has been trying, its range at Sebastopol, has exceeded the most sanguine expectations. The first few shots fired by the Arrow, at three miles, the gun was too elevated, and the ball passed over the whole place. Afterwards the,range was precisely taken, and for three hours shot and shell were thrown into the nearest battery until it was completely destroyed. For the last half-hour of the firing, it never returned a shot. Bat this,. it appears, is by no meain• the sole merit of the gum It weakens the resources of Sebastopol still more rata* than by knocking up batteries. Under the natural belief that because their works were within range, the vesFel, which fired must be in range-slso, the Russians returned's; most tremendous fire, but every shot sank in the sea at about three-quarters of a mile- distance from the Arrow. Unless there are incredible stores of ammunition in Sebas-- topol, such a mode of fighting:must soon leave them with-- era a shot. LicfranousEs IN SHETLAND'FbII THE BALTIC FLEET. —ln consideration of the possilirlity of our fleets in the White Sea and the Baltic beingJikven towards the rugged shores of the Shetland Isles, the' government determined tO 'exhibit lights on the eastern and northern points of Midland. We are glad to be ablib-state that the Com- niiisiOners- of Northern Lighthouses.• have now succeeded in establishing these lights, whielf:are of a temporary description, in order to meet the emergency. Owing to the-remoteness of the situations araftlie necessarily short time-that could be devoted to the preparation of the lights, the ntinost exertion had to be used to bring the works to a snceessfiil issue before the close of-the preient season. The: lighthouse towers were made of logs of timber and rubble masonry, and the lanterns of iror;.and these, toge- therwith the- lighting apparatus and machinery, and the iron houses for the lightkeepers' dwellings, were all pre- paredand-fitited up in Leith and Edinburgh previously to being sent off: One of the stations on 'which a light has been exhibited is N'Vhalsey Skerries, the-nest eastern point of the Shetland- Islands, a dangerous outlying- cluster of rocks and ishinds, extending about 15 mak. from the main- land of—Shbtfand. But the other and more remarkable work is- the--North Uist Light, which is situated on an isolated rocky islet lying to the north-- of Shetland Isles, anti; with, the exception of a smairbutlying rock called the--" Ontstalk," the most northern-point of Her Majesty's &minions. The North Uist Lightisplaced on a precipitous and' rugged rock about 150,-feet high. The top of the- rock measures about 200 feet by-80 feet, and upon this limited area is erected a lighthouse tower. and dwelling-houses;- together with watertank and coalstore, the whole- being protected from sea spray and wind by walls of raikle•stone set in Roman cemeni72- So difficult was the assent, to the rock that everything esed;including lime, cement; sand; water, and ironwork, &e:,-.of all kinds, as well as a year'g•suppiy of oil, fuel, provisions, and other stores for Cu-tide maintenance of the light,. had• to be car- ried up on thictaeks, of the workmen. Four lightkeepers are appointed-to the• North Uist Light ; three will be con- stantly on the rock; and the fourth will have- his- turn of leave on shore,bk,rotation, when it will be duty;. dully, to observe the signals made at particular Lours each day from the rock, and, ina signal requiring assistance is--made, immediately to proceed to the lighthouse in the attending boat providedlor the purpose.—Northern .Eraisign. ORDERS TO' 1H ARMY BEFORE CO•N_AIEITCING SIEGE OPERATIONS. The order of the day prepared by the Allied Ghnerais on the evening of -October 3rd, regulating the, commence- ment of the siege,- was issued a few hours befol4e-the• des- patches left, and the-names of the first detachments at work could not'be ascertained. The entrenchments, how- ever, were opened with perfect success, not a s-hot.disturb- ing the men :. The trenchts-were.opened this evening against'-Sebasto- pol; a working party, consisting of—, furnished by the—, will beinarched to the engineers' depotfat—p.m., where they will' receive tools and directions from, the en- gineers' officers. and sappers, who will guide thtm• to the works ; they will be, without arms and accoutrements. The guard for the protection of the working and ground will consist furnished by —, and wit in their camp a 9- ps m., be conducted to their-positions, posted, and receive instructions from the staff offers, who willbeassemlaled"for the purpose. _ _ . . All the mcvements of the parties must be, .11 possible, kept out of theNiew of the place. _ _ _ After movintrftom their place of assembly,- which, will be after darl4 the utmost silence must terpreserred, and the least possible noise of any kind made. The working parties must be arranged in proper order by the engmeersi;lint will not commence work till ordered, after which it' must be carried on with th greatest energy. The engineers wilt be charged with the arrangements, but the officers of the troops must be responsible- for the maintenance of order and attention to the directions given by the engineers, and for the amount of work done; on diligence and.-Yegetar conduct of the workirt parties will depend more,rapid and complete success of the-enterprise. The working, parties must not quit the work on slight alarms. If the enemy make a sortie, the guard will ad- vance and drite them in, and before they reach the work, if possible;. abouhl the working party be-absolutely ob- liged to retire, they will take their tools with them, and re-form a zliert distance in rear to return tothe work when the sortie ie.repulsed. • The guarcrwilt be posted in rear of theworking party, and near to.it, if possible, under cover from the fire of the place;.:iftot, they must lie down in ,:order to battle, with accoutrements on, and each man- with his firelock close by him--one party not less than .one-third of the forces absolutely on the alert all through. the night, taking italternately, ready for an immediate rush on the enemy. A sortie is out and on the works in a very short time, therefore, the guard must be in immediate readiness to attack it without hesitation; nothing is so easily defeated as a sortie if charged without delay. Afterthe repulse of any sortie, the.guard will return under cover as soon as possible, ant resume their pdsition. All-working parties and guards .will be composed of entireregiments, or parts, and not,of detachments, made up of different corps. RAZAICLATA is a wonderful place, Nature, in one of her freaks, has endowed it with ,an- admirable little har- bour, deep enough to contain the largest man-of-war. The entrance is very narrow, and dominated by cliffs some 600 feet high. A little channel win ls to, the widest part of the, harbour, which is completely shut in on all sides by hills. The town appears to have-been thriving, as several houses and a church were in ,course of construction. A 'aery respectable quay runs along the water side, and here 'the Agamemnon, the Sans Pareikand some forty or fifty of our largest transports, ships and steamers, are safely moored. The magnificent Agamemnon lies the nearest in land, and 300 yards beyondberthe harbour terminates in a mud-puddle. A ruined:Genoese fort of large extent in olden times domineered theentrance to Balaklava ; but a small earth work was the only work of defence established by the Russians. The. latter have displayed a great. absence of foresight in not having rendered the entrance to the harbour, so indispensable to us, more formidable.. A single ship, artfully sunk, would apparently have ren, dered the entrance impossible.. The best houses in, the place are now occupied by the allied generals, or converted into offices for the necessary departments. The Adjutant-General occupies a pleasant house shaded by poplars. In the high street are Lord' Raglan's quarters, the various hospitals, and the. post- office. The Duke -of . Cambridge occupies a house outside the town. The bazaar is closed, but several of the tants have remained behind. I remarked one old gentle- man, whose constant occupation appeared to consist in walking up and-down:the street, and bowing most humbly to every officer,,or soldier who passed. The urbanity of manner and natural politeness of the British soldier are both well known, and the monotonous obeisances of the old gentleman-were rewarded by a patronising.nod, and a " Bono Johnny." Some of the:largest houses have been turned into. hos- pitals ; but I doubt if the air of the town. be healthy. Completely shut in by hills, scarcely a fresh breath of air can penetrate, and the water has a most. offensive smell. Outside of the town stands a village called Kadikoi, which possesses some large houses and a church, which might be employed without desecration in the charitable service of covering the sick. Having sent on. the greater-number of carts, laden with sick, to Balakiava, in order to return on the morrow with provisions from the commissariat ships, the 4th division quitted the direct road and took to that leading to Sebastopol. At Kadikoi lay the light division, and we encountered on our route,the•three other divisions and the cavalry, bivouacking on several heights. The _ _ first object on the road was a:little farm-house, skirted by a beautiful little vineyard. Being overpowered with thirst I forgot all prudence, and tasted here, for the first time, the Crimea grape. Imagine to yourselves, oh ! sober matter-of-fact people. at home, clusters of luscious blue transparent grapes, such as would honour even Chatsworth, and Lance would have delighted to pourtray. But imagine, also, tlae dark, dismal sentiment of remorse and dread which haunted me for hours after I had swal- lowed some half-a-dozen immense bunches. I could now understand with what delight and imprudence our soldiers actually gorge themselves with this delicious fruit, far the palate once excited craves, as in my instance, to be satiated. By the farm-house a beehive was discovered, and after a little hesitation, one heroic individual dashed at it, and completely knocked it to pieces. Like many other great men, this praiseworthy gentleman failed to reap the ad- vantage of his energy, for the insulted bees attacked him with such fury, that, abandoning his prey, he rushed from , the spot, pathetically exclaiming Murder ! Murder !" The hive was, however, soon emptied of its store by the baggage guards, who miraculously contrived to hold in each hand an immense block of honeycomb, without letting fall their firelocks, or dropping the dignity of the British soldier. The savage bees, instead of attacking the proper crimi- nals, very absurdly darted at the inoffensive pack-horses, who certainly exhibited an energy for which they had hitherto received no credit. Two miles below the spot where the fourth division bivouacked stood calmly the town, to reach which Eng- land has spilt some of her best blood I but at this inspir- ing sight officer and soldier forgot the fatigue, si,zkness, and prlvation which had, befall oftmon lot. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED DURING THE LONG WAR TITS following table of killed and wounded in the battles of the long waf, frgm 1793 to 1815, on land and sea, is interesting enough for republication. It will be seen that the greatest loss, in killed, was at the battle of Waterloo, next to that affair the battles of Albuera, Badajoz, Tala- vera, St. Sebastian, Pyrenees, Vittoria, and the expedition to New Orleans. At all the other great actions of the war the loss was less than that at the battle of the Alma. The greatest loss in any naval action was at Trafalgar, where 21 officers and 428 men were WS d.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

TOWNSHIP OF BIRKENHEAD, YESTERDAY, Matthew Gaunt, Esq., the barrister appointed to revise the list of voters for the Southern Division of Cheshire, held a court at the Town-hall, Bir- kenhead, for the purpose of revising the list of voters whose qualifications arise out oft property within the township of Birkenhead. Mr. Bremner, solicitor, instructed by Mr. Jeukin, of Birkenhead, appeared for the Conservatives, and Mr. Bretherton, solicitor, for the Radicals. There were 93 laims altogether, and 57 objections, including the objections made to new claims. The Con- servatives made 24 claims, and the Radicals 28 (new claims). The objections made by the Radicals were 14. The Conservatives only made one objection, in addition to the objections to the new Radical claims before alluded to, and that was to Mr. Edward Cardwell, M.P., which, as will be seen, from what is stated below, was afterwards withdrawn. The list of claims were first gone through, and were all allowed, with the exception of a claim made by Mr.Edwd. Greenwood Kaye, which was struck out in consequence of the residence of the claimant not being in accordance with the Act of Parliament. After the list of claims had been gone through, the objections were proceeded with. Mr. Bretherton, on the part of the Radicals, objected to Messrs. Jas. Bourne, Raymond W. Houghton, Samuel Holme, James Holme, John Buck Lloyd, Francis Shand, Thos. Headlam Duckworth, Thos. Sands, John Abraham Tinnie, and Charles Turner, whose names appeared on the register as the joint owners of a house in Camden-street, Birkenhead. Mr. Tinnie was present to answer the objection on behalf of all these gentlemen. He was examined at some length by Mr. Bretherton, with the view of showing that the nett rental arising from the property did not amount to forty shillings a-year each; but Mr. Tinnie showed that it amounted to much more, the annual rent of the property being £4O, out of which the ordinary deduction only had to be made. The Revisingßanister, on hearing Mr. Tinnie's evidence, overruled the objection, and retained all the votes. • Mr. Tinnie here stated to the court that he noticed Mr. Edward Cardwell was objected to as owner of a house in Camden-street. He (Mr. Tinnie) was ready to appear for him.