The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-05 00:00:00

*ales bp auction. te 0,70 MERCHANTS, STATIONERS, &c. k 3 ~TILE STOCK AND FIXTURES OFA HO TATIONER, LAN CASTER-BUILDINWGS By Mr. BRANCH WednesTlyTii n-street STOCK-IN srs. \V i MAN .facture, Writ hnd Cot .- - next, the th, _ Pr emises, 11 t 1 hole of t oina,T;HANDL il Brict aRNITURE, I k, by F TITIRST-S NCH. STOCK-IN-I ;taut, at By Mr le uluab le on the Pre tour) Ft) litsn FURI 1 other when Catak r, stior 4 10 ,-i) , FURNITURE, CLAYTON-SQUARE. 'ROO, 1,2 r ORD - will SELL by AUCTION, on .FRIDAY ant, at e ed head Half•tester peflair resses, Feather Beds ,es, Bureau and Cup• cVarn P AR Ms of Dr Ci o l irßjrsciT 1.1 bib a nd Cou , trv,ndSair Library Tat Table, Chii••••-) venetian 'Carpets, Window d'urtains, Fen en Reanisites, &c Articles, Toilet Wire, & it the Rooms . 1f 42 ) 'VAL - OF r nd the other Sale, when Cat, LUCAS'S LIVERPOOt 3 OF FIRST-CLASS ALUABLE SETTERS By Messrs. LUCAS and 'CO., next, the - 7th instant, at Twelve o'elpek jkiryth,..eir Repository, Great G4Kilotte-street, Liverp?9l, I nOREES, of . superior Quality and hne q„ar, the properteof gentleme, l?!tneipalif without reserve. tarrying H UNTS 4 BrouglstreHOßSES, 'odadies' PADS HORSES, AND 4ND POINTERS lijgh-steppin , " "ia: HORSES, &., :nor well- d SETTERS and POINTERS, SA ES, BRIDLES. HORSE-CLOTHING, Carriage H ARNESS, &c. lays prior to and on the morning of (3R ----- T HURSDAY NEXT, THE Ler 'Dirt, nO LD FURNITURE, Four -1 7t 8 .,,-;‘ , ? Pair of Marble Toilet T 9TH INSTANT, OF ,ost Bedsteads, Half- AI "s Of e _ . — —•‘ vs Anal taic a WICI, . 'ri , r 8,, Jegant patterns, Turkey Rugs, Chimney Glasses, 11 4 tlili 8 :1Fe: China Tea Service, Breakfast Set, Blankets 1 qb,,T,lllother Effects, of a Family going to Australia. ' bAy'R;F , WM SELI by AUCTION, on THURS.. tt 'ne . 4 ,tni 4, xt, the9th instant, at Eleven o'clock prompt, on ..1101; EHOLDAnFURNI TU ne-street, the ß whole o itln f t of thßed and 1,.,. r4l l - ,' n ",..._ilaner Service, China. Gj pcpO ars, and Effects. _ ... d DINIIVO-RO comprise Three - Sets of capital Mali ny Oblong and Loo Tables, /se Cushio nd Bolster, in Hair, a Couch, 2 Pedest ...ideboard, and a Telescope Dining rye, Brits s and Kidderminster Carpets, Chim e y Rugs, Bookcase with Glazed Doors, ‘e, Si rd, Easy,. Recli nin2 - , and Rocking Chairs, Bronzed 'Fenders and Fire-irons, Dinner Service 'moments. ~y i~~ h rrith'j -~'ha~d Woo e ° ,3 Ms in c lude handsome Fot et tv 4 6 0 4 . e and panelled Footboa7d, ITR V Feather Reds, Pair of 'fine dove ur..L.ta”fie enroll Wn r post Bedsteads. Half-tester Ditto, veined Marble-top h(leh_ were, Commodes, Carpets, Cane (I:AL I 1 11 1)er Articles, Bedding, &c. oth'irs, STAI as are furnished with p of , Ili at.r,4,11,1g Dial, capital 'Eight-day Cl t he kti e f,,,'„"arometer,-Stnir Carpet, togethe Ili:: viewed `" and culinary items Garc E. ° 4 l ,! mornina ck, Hall Table, th the f sale, and Catalogues had hph TO i --- '‘jta..`,' R E P U BLICANS AND OTHERS. qe s, to PUBLIC-HOUSE, WINE AND SPIRIT Lk , Co&t om raliY situated near S. George's , Church, the Oh E T i l . :ouse, Post-office and the Exchange .: il t, th e ': Will SELL by'AUCTION, on -}RIDAY t2erni,,,: t h.:l . nstant, at -Seven olakick in the evening, Redcross-stre , and , known as LEf or ASER "Ted and carrie lucratively by the present ,c , AsElkne last 14sy s, and now retiring, the un- N`NI o, s I ;EItFIS • tXTURES,LICENSE§, G 90D : .I. B 4t°,ll ed' - 81 of the 1 4,;eid at PIJ IC-HOUSI 4id low rent •of :6'60 per annum, and free L ith e Fir . it merchant. Or' "e_ulars ? and -to v)evr inventory of Fixtures, stre e t the rremtses, , or at the Auctioneer's offices, ;6 SPIRIT By Mr. W. 'BROWN, '`lt, The Bth instant at E , leven o'clock, at the Rooms 101. 'Park-lane, Y of FORFEITED PLEDGES, being Kot);) Pledged in the : respective months prior to the ;11114,-r' 185 1, with the following Pawnbrokers, viz.,— 1'1).):, S outh Castle-street .; Edward yford, Dale 14Nry reen, Brownlow-hill ;Ro Hayes, Kent ‘Nl- "• Syred, Park - lane,; Ja 'eale, Soho - street; 11 1 t; St. James -street; Es Richards, Parliament ; p,ltr e _paYman, Whitec 1; Wm. A. Macferson, ; 4,', , t 4 1;,l John Woo , -Scotland-road and Soho • tlr q t t i " Callan, P -lane.; James Heald, Scotland °,wneY. ' rren-street ; Joshua Dinn, Great ;I est I,•,atnes irhurst, St Anne-street ; q e l eti o 4 , °ll ),.. street ; Alfred . 'funstall, London-road ; k h ri g. "A opperas-11111; John Bolton, Bridg_ewater- To3ridson and Armor. Regent-street , .Messrs. l k t `htirenlas, Dale -street; Robert Roberts, Hlglrfield -40 Washington, Mihstreet ; Thomrs Robert ward -street ; and . anus Webb, Mount-pleasant 1 0: 3U NTIES or 'AIAYO AND GALWAY, riUIZSDAF,the 11th day of NOVEMBER, 1852. let, OF THE COMMISSLONERS FOR THE -. CUMBERED ESTATES IN IRELAND. t t t- ' lt ter 0 41, -- .he 1 HE Commissioners will • I tie%i, 1 1 SELL by PUBLIC AUC to sw,o2o'Don- I TION, at their , Court, Hen!ietta , 4 4ty ;; Pratt, I street, in the City of Dublin, on of Mayo, }THURSDAY, the 11th day of ‘4144.1' • I November, 1852, in Seven Lots, 11%.,Ztioner. 1 the FEE-SIMPLE ESTATE of Li i ,t 0,C0 u . " -- -„, -J LONG , situate in the Barony of I t 'Oe k :Wa'"Y of Mayo,. and in the - Barony of Ross, i t l i r .te d : " as specified in the / Simmary of the Rental Ai 4 P „ r , Arising the Ab,l/o) f Cong, een the Corrib a Lough Mask, l ow connected A or e , wow!, o r e s i nto passe hrough it. The River Cong runs 'r h 't orrib, and is famous for angling. it, 21t t r , ar'se d royalties belong to the Proprietor. trion' e w it is subject will he redeemed out of 1---- StAIMARY RENTAL. I)lo)axrcAT:oNs. Contents. R e nts r x ~Ir" rm.. Ira ' A. R. P. s. d , 4114 - ‘. ‘l. g ze 657 3 15 277 14 8 cptietti:tlid, Creggaree, &c 9O 219 56 7 7 'o geed; ' 4,o %herry, &c. &c 359 339 196 11 1 Vi t li be :Pc! West, &c. This * Zai t h i l vided if required.) 1653 0 13 686 9 3 V1ia11gf 1 i 5 ;.......... 3 12 501 13 3 sa d .7, ex 4 4:1 q,, tie r 3953 2 1 382 3 6 76 022 20 0 0 4 1 4.4 111 e 4. statute measure s I sti ' l' l'')' NI 1 d ay of J une, 1852. \ Oil !Rli HENRY CAR EY, Secretary. ' , Ol ') 4 'o d fun). hvi, A. aer s ..er particulars, apply at the Office of NI, l: 4 cow 14, Henrietta -street, Dublin ; and to Sir i.O A, o N , M t qtlt .. p k q . NELL, Bart., Newport, County Mayo; Vi L ,N, t, receive LA TOUCH E, having carriage of the ' 'Pt 'kw till ' y e Proposals for purchase of any of the t t'l.i'‘tic, 2° tb Octo \ k 4 0 , PE R T ., ber next, land Leeson-street, Dub- . nill,lln, Inn . 311 g e rf as Ix i la i k d m o;1.am IV J H O A H T N ELy, Soli ORPEN, N...:l..._hitrie-street, bublin. ' Vubiirations. 1 4 4, i tt vo if Vce on 3s. 6d., Cl 0 Y with A ts EM ARKS o ERATIONS for STONE, 4 tit tie n DER. Itt Rica] • INGHAIVI, M.D., kA ° orts on Cataract an d Artificial Pupil." ' Kt) e , n ; DEIGHTON and L AUG H T ON, Liver- ob,;" -- ------- 1. 0 MAGAZINE co. CCCCXLIN 1 14 it h akg C°NTENTc A" rue 1 ° eeat Ott aa e . Oas Eers Ira Story. Far i..h Liv es in ISh I t ' • G. of Wellingtot P. ( 7; 1 ? and SONS. 1 h c , G OL D u m eve REGIONS kL •T UAI _.,ink of EMIGRATING . iCht one 2m,lronCH or more of PERiiE S'S PATENTED IN PARVO",-BEDTEADS, OU, a §,L4T S EE, or a CElB, which made • ne piece; open for use in a "- nIY 17s. 6d. They are almost nt both at home and abroad. e -free on receipt of address. WALBROOK, CITY. lied. Gold-wasting Pumps DE of keTURER tl Assortment o' Leather .'5 50. 1 TEMPERANCE HOTEL utwestfßoid-streeti ci s r • oorn, Seven Bed-roc for a Ten Two lard Attics, A 'Anis, 'wilily DWI once Hotel rtours, Cvm JOHN NI T O_he LET, a very d( of I with Gas, exc for a Garden. ituate in one of themost favourite suburbs in the vicinity Trnool, between tw riles from with c ESIDENCI cry convene for a respectable family, 'fitted lent supp , (hard and soft Water, with Land RUSSELL, qD COMMISSION AGRNT, 22, NORTH JOHN-87'REET, LIVERPOOL, IAS FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPER- WHITE, 19, Clayton-squ3 HOUSE, ESTA lES, of every des( s desirous of mak NEY, in various avifits, to is will meet with security. RENTS Collected‘:d PROPERTIES c HOUSES, SHOPS TO be LET lane, ( pproved ND COTTAGES, BIRKENHEAD ;ral splendid _SHOPS. in Gram ster-street, '& Bijibead, from per Annum. Also, superior HOUSES, i cur from £25 to Also, a few Free Of all '1 'COTTAGES treet, Clifton Park, &c., t very Reduced Rents, Elm ilton-square, Dirket] VILLA RESIDENCE to be LET, upper end of Prospect-vale. Fairfield, pleasantly situated,•cummands extensive views, anl . has a very tastefully laid-out Ornamental and a ulsittT . . . and rain water. The Villa is in tl ea of order the First-floor, Dining and Dr, ng-rooms, with Windows ; Kitchen, - Scul , and Butler's -P Bed-rooms. Imtnediat ossession can be giver , . Apply to P. L. M. AGGART, 24 and 26, Bol& •; -contains on large Octagon To be LET, at St. Michael's Hamlet, T ox t e th park, a neat detached VILLA, consisting of Two Enter Drawing-room and Two Bedroonis, with Dressing-rooms attached, on the First Floor; Three_gutla Attitiledrooms, &c. The House is replete-with all th ecessary Fixtures. Three stalled Stable and Coach-ho . Large Garden well-stocked with Trees and Shrubs. - session may be had on Ist No vember next. Apply to KOBER INDLEY, 76, Stanhope-street. RESIDENCE AND SFEAAI FLOUR KILL 910 be LET, with immediate possession, a first-rate newly-erected white brick and slate STEAM FLOUR. MILL, with capital Residence, Stabling, Carriage Sheds, Pig geries, Garden, &c., situate in the parish of Ardleigh, nearly abutting on the railway station, surrounded •by a fine corn growing district, and within easy distances of - Colchester, Ips wich, Hadleigh, and Manningtr, e markets-, -,— and close to the postoffice. The Mill is five storeys hi.- , las a• I 5• horse power steam engine, and well fitted to rec • e an extensive stock of corn and flour; has - five pairs o ones, with every opportunity i of adding another pair; s ly supplied with dressing ma- 3 combs of corn pet" w capable of manufacturinglbout k ; and has also a never-failing To view the same, and for rent and other particulars, apply to Mr. J. G. FENN, near Ardleigh Hall, Colchester. Emma= Notias YORKSHIRE FIRE AND LIFE2NSURANCE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 24. Parties having Annual Polici ailing due on - the 29th of SEPTEMBER, 1852, are respec y informed, thatthey should renew the same within•Fif Days from that date. AGENTS. - LATH HANMER, Jun., 1, Dale-street F. L. AWDESLEY, No. 3, Cook-street. .ord-street ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL, £2,000,000, in 100,000 SHARES of £2O each. HEAD OFFICE, iORTH JOHN-.STREET AND DALE-STREET. BIRKENHEAD BRANCH, ;—HA M I LTON-BUILDI NOS, HAMI LTON-STREET. Agent.--Henry Cole, Esq. Surgeon.—James T. Vale, Esq., Hamilton-square. OFFICk SPECIAL NOTICE. ASSURANCES (WITH PARTICIPATION) EFFECTED ON OR BEFORE 31sT DECEMBER NEXT,it'ILL PARTICI PATE IN THE FIRST DIVISION F PROFITS, To BE DETERMINED BY THE RE SULT 0 THE COMPANY'S LIFE ' TRANSACTIONS TO THE 31ST D EMBER 1854. The Company, therefore, off special advantage to Parties Assuring DURING THE ~S ENT YEAR. rievilerstr„ ,4 3 Future Division of Pro s eve r y FIVE YE A RS . Payment of Life C " ins NEVER DISPUTED, except in cases of Fraud. The Directort - beg to announce that they continue to RE CEIVE PRO4'OSALS for FIRE and LIFE INSURANCES. The large Capital of the Company, and the number and in fluence of its I'roprietors, enable it to take rank with the most eligible offices in the kingdom, w ith respect to the advantages offered to the Public. FIRE INSURANCES Will be effected at moderate rates of premium. The Company, having the advantage of a resident Directory, will be ena bl e d to distinguish itself by its promptness in the Settlement of Claims. No Charge made for the Policy. LIFE BRANCH The Company likewise assure Live contingencies, viz.:-- on any of the following For the WHOLE CONTINUANCE OF LIFE.—The Premiums to cease after a LIMITED NUMBER OF ANNUAL PAYMENTS. For a Sum to be payable at age 60, or at death. PREMIUMS ON CREDIT. A PORTION OF THE PREMIUMS MAY REMAIN ON CREDIT, OR ASSURANCES MAY BE EFFECTED IN VARIOUS WAYS, NOT ENUMERATED, TO MEET THE CONVENIENCE OF THE PARTY MAKING THE ASSUR ANCE. The important advantages afforded by the Company in this Branch will include the following, viz. : GUARANTEE OF AN AMPLE CAPITAL MODERATE PRE MIUMS, LARGE PARTICIPATION OF PROFITS BY THE ASSURED. SMALL CHARGE FOR MANAGEMENT. &c. The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors. Fees to Medical Referees are likewise granted by this Coen. pany. _ PERCY M. DOVE, Manager POLICIES falling due at MICHAELMAS should be renewed on or before the 14th of October next. 25th September, 1852. ROYAL EXCHANGE CORPORATION, (Established by Royal Charter of his Majesty George the First A.D. 1720,) FOR SEA, FIRE, AND LIFE ASSURANCES. OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. OCTAVIUS WIGRAM, Esq., Governor. The Hon. J. T. LESLIE MELVILLE, Sub-Governor. GEORGE PEARKES BARCLAY, Esq.,, Deputy-Governor. ASSURANCE DIRECTORS Henry Bainbridge, Esq. Chaffes John Manning, Esq. Edmond S. P. Calvert, Esq. nry Nelson, Esq. John Garratt Cattley, Esq. dward Howley Palmer, Esq. Alexander Colvin, Esq. John Henry Pelly, Esq. Edward Maxwell Daniell, q. Abraham George Robarts, Esq William Davidson, Esq. Charles Robinson, Esq. Riversdale Wm. Grenf , Esq. Thomas Smith, Esq. I Robert Hanbury, ju ~ Esq. William Soltau, E sq . Robert Amadeus H6ath, Esq. Joseph Somes, Esq. William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. William Wallace, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. I Thomas Tooke, Esq. Sir John Wm. Lubbock, Bart. Charles Baring Young, Esq. Medical Referee, SAMUEL SULLY, Esq., F.R.S., Consulting Surgeon, St. Helen's-place. NOTICE.—The usual Ft iTrax DAYS allowed for payment of Fire Premiums falling due at 111tcn.kuLm AS will expire on the 14th of October. _ _ _ _ Life Assurance may be effected to the extent of Ten Thousaird Pounds on one Life; with, or, at lower Premiums, without par ticipation in Profits. _ . The reversionary BONUS on Participating Life Policies has amounted on an average to 46 per Cent. on the amount of Pre miums paid. The Fees of Medical Referees are paid by the Corporation. This Corporatio❑ has held a high position during upwards of a Century and a Quarter, and affords unquestionable secu rity by its Capital-Stock. AGENTS Mr. GEORGE LOCH, and} ~ W 4 ater -street LIVERPOOL.... Mr. CHARLES INMAN , Mr. J. PRYCE, Tithebarn . . Asnton.unuer- , yue, Manchester ' E. Williamson, Blackburn, James Gillies M ar ket-street Bolton, Robt. Barlow and Son Oldham, William Ashcroft Burnley, Lord Massey Preston, Mary Taylor and Son Bury, John Moscrop Rochdale, Richard Stott Chorley, Charles Wood St. Helens, Wm. Johnson Fleetwood, Thomas Pitt Warrington, Thomas Geddes Kirkham, William Cumming Wigan—T. and J. S. Marshall. Lancaster,Peo, Jackson _ __ The Agents for the County of Chester are— Birkenhead—Mr. HENRY K. ASPINALL. Chester, William Worrall Nantwich, T. W. Cliff Congleton, Matthew Andrew Northwico, Thomas Rigby Macclesfield, Isaac Heaton Stockport, John Vaughan. County of Westmoreland— Kendal, Garnett and Waltir 1 Milnthorpe, G. Whittaker & Son. Prospectuses and all information may be obtained on appli cation to any of the Company's Agents; or at the Chief Office, V oyal Exchange, London. ALEX, GREENI secretary Enimrantr Watitts CAPITAL Inc?, Knt lON FIRE SOCIETY. IBLISHED 18 INSURANCE C 550,000. 3rown, Es &c. &c. DIRECTORS. Pent—Anthony Hudson, Esq Viee-President—George Morse, Esq. General Sir Robert John Thomas Blakiston, 'PV. C. B. Timothy Steward, Esq. 7sq., Chancel- George Durant, Esq. of Nor- Robert John Harvey Harvey, , f the •Dioce ,ewis Evans, Esq Esq I Sir Will ia - th Foster, Bart , M.D. I Hear* S. Patteson, Esg ETA ItY , - 7 Sa r ., 9 . yter pipin9lq t Eci... le in'the AGENCY on the 29th •dayOi SEPTEMBER, 1852, mu e paid et the Office, Exchinge-st'reet West, on or befo be 14th day of OCTOBER next, or the Society will ceas be liable forthe sums insured. This Societ aid £74,660 3s. Bd. Duty to Government for the year 18 ,in England, Ireland, and Scotland. It INSURED, during the same year, .e 9,163,913 Stock, which is Free of Duty proof of the public approbation of the principles and .onduct of this Company, it may be sufficient to state that its Business now exceeds SIXTY MILLIONS. r ROBERT NEILSON, HE LANCASHIRE .11. INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, Two Millions HB/t , D OFFICE. .26, MA RK.FT-STREET, MANCHESTER TRUSTEES James Cunliffe, Esq., Banlcer, London. Arthur H. Heywood, Bsq., Banker, Manchester. T. Brown Westhead, Esq., M.P, London. EITAIRMAN. icholafrlieald, Esq., Manchester DEPUTY CHAIRMAN yiPilliam Jenkinson, Esq. Salford •+.lsi RECTORS, J. M. Brooks, Esq., Chester W. Pilkington, Esq., Blackburn B. Darbyaldi e, Esq .iverpool J.,Schofield,Esq.,Littleboroug,h George Glen, Esq iverpool N. Slielmerdine, Esq. Salford John R. Key, Es ~ Bury John Slater, E sq ., Bolton J. Knowles, Esq., Manchester S. Symonds, Esq., Manchester J. Leech, Esq., Stalyln idge John Todd, Esq., Manchester J. Mayson, Esq., Manchester G. E. Wainwright, Esq., Man oore,Esq.,Manchester cheater Joseph Owen, Esq.,Maschester B. Wood, Esq., Manchester. AUDITORS—WiIIiam Broome, Esq., and Messrs. Child and Underdown SOLICITOR EXAMINER ;—Messrs. Hall and Janion, i—J. A. Itmsome, Esq., and T. G Richmond. Esn. • BANKERS—Sir B. Heywood,` Bart., and Co. GENERAL MANAGER—James Kennedy, EN ICE IN LONDON-2, King-street, Cheapside, .DI RECTORS. John Cheetham, Esq., • M.P., Chairman. Hen ryfrederick Clare, Esq. John C. Tickersgill, Esq. William Cooper, Esq. John James Saunders, Esq. David Evans, Esq. Sydney•Smirke,Esq.,A.R.A. Samuel-Grimsdell, Esq. James Wagstaff, Esq. MEDICAL EXAMINERS-Sir James Eire, M.D., and H. Jeaf- •freson, Esq., M.b. A CTUA RY—John Reddish, EiK VERPOOS-3, HIGH-StREgT, and 5, EX, CHANGE-STREET EAST. .HTRECTORS. W. F. Hunter, Esq, Frederic Lyon, Esc Tho'mas Fry George Glen, Esq. I Daniel •Povi'ell:Esci Charles Holland, Esq. I James 'Smith, Esq. MEDICAL ElokstiNEß—Thos. Blackburn, Esq, RESILIENT SBORETARY—John Semple. Esq. The Directors be g to call attention to the advantages held out to Insurers in this ffice both in the Fire and Life Departments. LIFE DEPARTMENT, The LIFE RATES are lower than those of most other Offices, and will be found to suit all classes of Assurers, whilst the BONUSES are to the extent of:80 per cent. of , the profits in this Branch of Business. TEE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Zo be *alb or let. anteb. To be SOLD, Three excellent COURT-HOUSES, VITANTED immediately, ood plain COOK, who situate in Mount-vivuOtathbone-street. Yearly rent, V V understands the Ba • of Bread, and can have an un exceptionable characte m her last place. Apply, by letter 8, Post•office. 4. Price TO be an f Inheritance, Two FRONT NTED, 1 contractor, who I valuable Contracts, a, VAltTNEß, wh ve to Ten Thousan ounds, which is 910 be SOLI TANCE. and Two COURT I A LAI I 1 HOUS TO be SOLD, Freehold of 1 .entanee, a ver to„.titPriric( ,ice in-square AND SAFE INI )f. Inheritance, a t of CORNER IV-RI - SPERM comorisim flars'apply to -IN WHITE ), Clayton TO CORRESPONDENTS, X. Y. Z., MANCHESTER.—We have been unable to find room for the correspondence. We shall attend to his SU ERRATUM.—In the advertisement headed " Divine Mystery, which appeared in our last number, for 6 e happy, at all tilt ou subjects of local or general interes :1 read 612 solar will be good enough to authenticate the same by the tures, for our own satisfaction, we s 31,ibtrpoof tanbarb+ TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 5, LORD JOHN'S PERFORMANCES IN THE NORTH. LORD JOHN RUSSELL, having no engagement at present on the metropolitan boards, is " starring in the provinces. His Lordship is fond of goin the circuit; and he has many provincial admirer who insure him good honses and vocif plause, such as he cannot always command from the more fastidious denizens of the metropolis. In the "Monopolylogue," which is the favourite style of enterta far the most JOHN Rus 11Abed T 111 ENT FOR 1)1e - PROPERTY, con Tenure is Leaiehol £24. WANTED, ;pecta- wishes to lard-office, Liver LICITOI WANTED ither in Liverpool )ssessed of a small tablished Vi r .Works, a 9, Chapel- LIVERPOOL DOCKS. TTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS 1. will be prepared, on the Ist November next to receive dr•s",, C4MI irle - Irelrd.ler WV T/C • ALTERATIO ZUCTION of DOCK. and I of the SALTJIOUSE DOCK, the he WE ENTRANCE of the FOWATION of OUTER EN. as are set forth in the Spec rber next erforme It see )ockC( TO be SOLD , NT SH nrln 1 MO be Hy rent of Lot bind t FIRE DEPARTMENT MICHAELMAS INSURANCES are now requiring to be effected or renewed, and there is no extra expense in insuring with this company. The BONUSES in this branch are to the extent of one-half the profits. N.B.—The British Assurance Company of London is now merged in the Lancashire Insurance Company,-and the renewal receipts will be obtained from the agents as usual. Prospectuses, Mercantile Rates, Forms of Proposal, and all other information, will be afforded at the Offices and Agencies of the Company. AGENTS Accrington J. C. Bowker, Stationer. Ashton-under-Lyne Richard Dewhirst. Bacup Thomas Reid. Blackburn James Stott. Bradford John Ward. Burnley Thomas Sutcliffe. Chorley Fdwd. Woodward,LandAgent,Park-road Heywood Thomas Schoitield, 30. York•street. Huddersfield Thomas Styring, \Vine Merchant. Hyde Alfred Bennett, Church-street. Marsden&Slaithwaite lohn Varley, Slaithwaite. Littleborough William Hanson, Post-office. Macclesfield Samuel II igginbottorn, Church. square. Milnrow John Holker, British School. Oldham Samuel Cooper, Greenacres Moor. Patricroft James Barlow. Preston J. R. Postlethwaite. • Rochdale Robert Chadwick Healey. Roy ton r William Bentley. Todmorden Robert Allen. Wigan . , Frederick Price. Saddleworth A. H. Shaw. Applications from parties desiring to become Agents to be addressed to JAMES KENNEDY, Esq., General Manager, 26, Market-street, Manchester. RENSHAW-STREET BATH ESTABLISHMENT, NEAR TEE ADELPHI-HOTEL; LIVERPOOL. MR. J. J. GODFREY„,Member of the Royal College of St <eons, Proprietor. New Bath-rooms havin ately been added, the Public are respectfully invited VISIT THIS ESTABLISHMENT, where every attentio s paid to cleanliness and comfort. Whit law's atent Medicated Bath 3s. 6d. A Sulp Ditto 3s. Od. AMe urial Fumigating Ditto 3s. Od. A Hirrogate Ditto 2s. 6d. A Nitro-Muriatic Acid Ditto 2s. Od. A Warm Water Ditto A Soft Warm Water Ditto Cold or Shower Ditto 11,1 ATTENDANTS NOT ALLOWED TO RECEIVE PERQUISITES. THE BRIDE'S SEAT IN CHURCH.—Amongst documents connected with Warrington parish chuich is "An Allott ment of Sittings in 1628," and one of the forms is dis tinctly termed " the bryd's form." May I trespass upon your space to inquire if the same expression has been met with elsewhere ? I add a copy of the early part of the document :—" The S. side of the church. Ist Pew next ye quire —Richard Massie, Esq., 2nd Pew—the parson and his wife for the time being. The bryd's form." If the custom of assigning the bride a particular seat in church is found to be common, it appears to me not un likely that we retain a vestige of it at the present day, in the bride's first appearance at church being received as an intimation that she is ready to receive the visits and con gratulations of her neighbours and friends.—Notes and Queries. POOR GENTLEWOMEN.—Look around your own circle. Ynu know of many cases such as this :—A seemingly prosperous man is engaged in the full tide of successful business; he desires a large trade, and counts his gain by thousands. He has a family of sons and daughters, whom he educates at boarding schools, in all the current know ledge and trifling of the day. They are tended and kept. They know no want. They are thoroughly genteel and have a large visiting acquaintance. Their characters, such as they are, become fashioned and formed after the most approved notions. But suddenly a reverse occurs—an un fortunate speculation, a bad season; great losses fall sud denly upon the merchant, and he finds himself a ruined wan. i kia nave a genteel family reduced at once to a state of the most galling poverty ; not merely the poverty of the poor, but the poverty of t h e gentee l , an i nfin i tely sadder and more intolerable thing. Or, a professional man dies suddenly, and when his affairs are wound up, it is found that he has lived fully up t o hi s i ncome : that those gay parties of his had absorbed all his spare gains; and that he had not insured his life, or if so, then for a very inconsiderable amount. His widow and daughters fall at once into the ranks of the poor genteel. As for his sons, in such cases they can usually shift for themselves ; but how long is it before they can do anything towards their female relatives, By the time they reach manhood they have contracted ties of their own, must probably got married, and can do very little to relieve the straits of their poor sisters, who quietly subside into the state of thread bare poor gentlewomen. innient of this industrious prominent character is that of " Lord ELL," The actor never forgets his hero, never tires of recounting his fea bouquets, burgess-tickets are showere ;ead of proofs of admiration by his auditors nd each f accession of these mimic al dignities seems to add to the ortanc leir diminutive hero re- cipient, ing and Perth have Ek-Premier among their citizen that, one day, more than the Homeric number of cities will be able to claim the noble lord as their own, and that he will in time become the very type of British citizenship. The speeches delivered by the Noble Orator, as equivalents for the Munk: ' -;1 privileges conferred upon 'him by the two anc and respectable Si might have been anticir language of plain sense, they amount to this—" I, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and my old colleagues, have not lost our taste for Office Although, when last we were in power, wegot ourselves into such a mess that we could not get•decently out of it, we should not mind another trial. Lord DERBY, however, is too well up to his business to give us a chance at present. He won't give us a cry. But we must keep up the agitation ; or the public may forget that there is a Lord JOHN RUSSELL or a 'GREY in the country; and if we cannot do anything else, .we can at all events have our sneer and fling at DERBY, and do our best to make things uncom fortable for him?' At Pertb.,: , Lord JOHN had no sooner become a citizen of the fair city than he repaired to a public dinner given to one of his old subs in office, Lord PANArtmE, formerly the well-known Fox MAULE. The occasion was most propitious, as offering the newly-made :Scot an immediate opportunity of en tering with his friend into that compact for recipro cal back-scratching supposed to be one of the cha racteristic national customs of his new country. Both the noble lords, however, proved themselves quite capable of blowing their own trumpets. Lord PANmunE gave a resume of his own political career, and of the acts of the Government with which he had been connected. Lord JOHN told how much of the wisdom of that Government was centred in himself, and -seemed to invite his hearers to con trast the glories and excellence of his-own Premier ship with the unpretending character of his succes sor. One thing he made abundantly evident in the course of his oration, to wit, that the accusation made against him and his party, by the NA TIONAI CONSERVkIIVES, of having promoted the progress of reckless democracy, is too well founded to be agreeable •to him, and that he feels how generally the truth of it is recognised by the public. Lord JOHN stated -that his old colleague, Sir GEORGE GREY, told him that he had met with some persons in the course of his canvass who believed such an accusation. " I asked him," says Lord JOHN, " what explanation he gave. He said his explana tion was very simple and direct; it was by using a monosyllable I will not now repeat to you." If the monosyllable which the noble speaker for bore to repeat, doubtless out of consideration for his friend and courtesy towards his hearers, was that word of three letters which is so odious to ears polite, we can but say that the ex-Secretary of State for the Home Department gave a very Grey-like answer to his noble friend's question. The state ment of such a fact will tend to mitigate any sur prise which may have been felt at the want of suc cess which signalised the honourable baronet's can vass for North Northumberland. Lord JOHN'S answer to the accusation is not so short, so pithy, or so much to the point. He laughs at what he calls the 3 to find that in our own 'rotestant Church itsel becoming usual into theo- s or pure U re to comm ractices k of mere supererogation gh ch bbean te of )Up of to get rid of DENMAI that, a in the - roin the people of a friendly power may stir hat government to an effort to maintain its Denmark poss slands, three fir n's, St. Thomas's, an telv in a ur own N prosperity. It is probabl s country that t Desirous 1 of slaver] a 1847, enacted certain Bth of July in that 3, born of those held in bondage should be )vious evils whici knee of the habit of Confe of religion sion to the ministers It is quite sufficient t t we expose e actual state of things, in order to excit public mind to vigilance, and ensure such expre, sions of indignant reprobation by public of will arrest the practised wit hat a cle man in ion, as cently been condu Confessions of and disg n the he diocese of Exeter has he habit of receiving in privat Listing character iciting such statement inquiry of the unhappy girls, which informed them espect to which they were pre- The Bishop, before whom evi- Ignorant fence was given of these fac ts, entirely bsolved the accused of all culpability. Without professing to disbelieve the testimony which had been offered, he said, " From all that has been produced to-day, I entirely acquit Mr. PRYNNE, even of indiscretion in receiving Confession young si ickedness by that means." s may have been I No one knows how man?, .overed from Mei, With regard to one of "the young sinners," examined at the inquiry, a girl of twelve years of his oration ma impossible,— gentlemen, to present subject to a fearful approach of a wild, un bridled democracy," and his hearers laugh with him; and then he utters some Conservative-sound ing sentences, and professes his attachment to the Constitution, and so forth. But Lord JOHN and his friends misunderstand, or affect to misunder stand, the charge which Lord DERBY and the National Conservative party bring against him in this matter. They do not say that he is desirous to see and aid in the triumph of wild democratic prin ciples, that he longs for revolution, or that he has an against the Constitution 6rthe country. But they do say that he and his family colleagues, in order to keep or regain office, are ready to put themselves in the power of men entertaining the most subversive political principles, and the most dangerous projects of " wild, unbridled democracy." How can his lordship think of the Chesham-place confederacy and honestly say "Not guilty" to such a charge ? Let us ask him—first, whether there exist not in this country, as well as in all the other countries of Europe, elements of " wild, unbridled democracy ;" and whether there be not men who would not scruple to stir up those elements for their own nurposes ? and then let us put this question to him—" Would not you and your colleagues enter into a compact with such men for the purpose of turning and keeping Lord DERBY'S Government out of office ?" If Lord JOHN should evasively reply, that though he might unite with such men for this one purpose, he would never assist them in carrying out any of their democratic schemes, we should only warn him that so dangerous a liaison must of necessity end in his own discomfiture and ruin. A PRIZE MEDAL has been awarded to Mr. McGibbon, boot-maker, North John-street, for his very elegant case of boots and lasts, he being the only exhibiting maker in the Great Exhibition from Liverpool AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.—On Saturday noon, John Macintyre, 65 years old, a ware who has been latterly residing ast, about semen .t, Red down de cross-street, di Mr. Watmougli, superintendent of Cleveland-square The inquest will be held this da SALE OF A CLIPPER SHIF —We beg to call the atten he Bishop, in his " judgment," or whatever 1 the following 1 " If I am asked whether Mr. PRYNNE has ex ercised a right discretion in permitting a child of twelve years to come to him to confess the sins of which that child was guilty, I would have said, before I heard that child's confession, I, for one, should hesitate before I should think it prudent. But I have seen that poor girl. She has made re- velations of her own self—she has, in fact, borne (evidence to the) truth of those tremendous offences; she has told us in a way that, I am sure, has wounded the feelings of us all. It was perfectly t was too shocking, I assure you t unnecessarily before any of you So, therefore, receiving the girl to confession—an act which the Bishop would have deemed indiscreet a priori—became discreet by the subsequent disco very of the " tremendous" wickedness of the peni tent. Had the girl turned out less wicked, the clergyman might have been liable to censure. ' BISHOP of EXETER is indeed a bold man to ven- tare on such an insult to the common sense of the public as such reasoning implies. It may be re marked, that the unfOrtunate child just alluded to distinctly stated, in the course of her evidence, that she made her confessions in answer to questions of Mr. PRYN NE'S. Now, whether or not such ques tions were—as was suggested by the Bishop, on Mr. PRYNNE'S behalf,—merely put in order to enable her to explain herself, we care not. We ask simply, whether it be consistent with the duty of a clergyman of the Protestant Church of England to examine into the details of " tremendous offences," such as were referred to ? If it be, we can only say that the Church wants more reformation. But we look in vain for any avowed teaching of the Church which would sanction an affirmative answer to the panic that we are at question. It is very necessary, however, that these matters should be brought repeatedly and prominently before the Protestant people of Great Britain ; because something more must be done than to express dis- gust and indignation at practices so mischievous to society, and so much at variance with the principles of the Reformation. Proceedings must be adopted in the proper quarters, which, combined with the general expression of public indignation, will effec tually prevent the recurrence of such scandals to the Church of England, and to English society,as those revealed at the PLYMOUTH INQUIRY. tion of shipowners and others to the announcement in our advertising columns of the sale of a new irc just completed by Messrs. .1 brated builders, of Port GI known as the builders of some of t steam and sailing) turned out from above vessel has been modelled by J. Reit] a view to keep up their knowledged on all hands that iron ve cargo in proportion to their ‘. tonnage tl -earned and that they can be bility to stand almost any amoun dantly prived in the case of 11: "1.1 rn Tlnv flare and Co., the cele- fastest e Clyde is well is (both Ind the 'eat Br vooc It is ry a larger 1, in her r the Australian vessel would make an ex emigration trade, having great height between decks— the first great consideration in a passenger vessel. EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL, THE vessels which had been chartered and fitted up for emigrants under the old passengers' act, and which were obliged to proceed on their voyage previously to the new act coming into operation on the Ist October, Friday last, were the Ben Nevis, belonging to Messrs. Pilkington and Wilson, the Catherine Mitchell, of Millers and Thomp son's line, the Constance, of Messrs. De Wolff and Co's., the Lady Ebrington, Wm. Lewis and Co., agents, and the Shackamaxon, American ship, chartered by the Emigration Commissioners. Owing to the somewhat hurried way in which some of these had to go into the river, they were not quite full, but whilst lying in the river on Friday and Saturday we believe that a sufficient number were allowed to be put on board to fill them up. As near as we can arrive at the numbers taken out, they were, calculating them as adults, as follows :—the Ben Nevis 580, the Catherine Mitchell 250, the Constance 395, the Lady Ebrington 135, and the Shackamaxon 700,—in all during the week 2060. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TnEmonthly meeting of the Council was held yesterday. Hugh Hornby, Esq., president, in the chair. After the usual routine business, various communications were read among which v ,etter from the landing officers of conference on the subject of the customs, request proposed alteration in the hours of attendance in the out door department of the customs. Ordered that a special st. to receive the deputation, and that the various mercantile associations he rco ‘- .rnd a deputy, and to communicate their vested t views thereon. On t read from the Warehouse ect communica issoci. :eepers ions were A letter was read from the London committee on the assimilation of the commercial and bankruptcy laws of England and Scotland. Referred to the comme, law committee; also from the South Shields Shipowners Association, on the burthens on British shipping ; anc from the Singapore Chamber of Commerce on the subject of the stowage of cargoes, and the injury done to th e markets of that port by the heavy arrivals of sea damaged Ordered t. on the table THE NEW CRYSTAL PALACE, SYDENHAM. —We understand that, in consequence of the success which attended the exertions of Mr. T. C. Archer, in collecting and arranging the raw for the Great Indu Palace company have rec all matters connected lets (imported into Liverpool) ion of 1851, the Crystal aim to act as their agent n raw r ce, natural history, res, which the locality can arts, sciences afford for the new undertaking. may be 1852. I THE RESTORATION OF " AURICULAR CONFESSION." IT appears, then, that in the year of grace 1852, in the PR NT Church of England, the practice that not c ouslv, but loininat and to use y, and w seeing ti foulest übstantially, both the Presbyt e comr e Bishop who acted pprove not only f the rr in the expur the habit of Confl Judge, sive manner of c .e in which it present them to the public, are perfectly appalling We have all read and heard of the horrible impur were scarcely 1 country, na in of our duty 2 )gicai 1 trine; but it Lo part CS ; to would t Reforr without of impurities vious progre s of tender trial Exhit AND HER WEST INDIA COLONIES. can be no circumstance r than the loss of its c rtugal ging to diatmg ,re bit I DENMARK perform faithft: nce to the B lv, D mark, whcs ways heretofore manifested a perior ye of iust fl colo mrselves 1 nhil rl at Christ but they were ve years, k Slavery should entirely minds of the coloured population a liate freedom An insurrection 9 2nd in the foil hrough the plantations in the it Appeal were made 1 e Dan ish Governor-General he protection of the Militia unheeded, although the insurrection might have Britis been easily put down. The Commander of ti repeatedly asked for orders, but in vair f-battle-ship and a steamer were at hand to re- store order; and an offer of assistance was received the neighbouring Spanish colony of Porto Rico. Still the Governor-General, VoN SHOLTEN, refused to act ; and, at length, whether from cowardice or from some other motive, we know not, that functionary, to the an nent of t colonists, proc aimed the uncond in the Danish P although neither at St. John's, nor St. Thomas's, had there been the slightest disturbance. For this act, on his return to Europe, he was tried by a Commission at Copenhagen, and condemned for a dereliction of duty. Under such circumstances, the Colonists na turally look for compensation for their property; and be it remarked that the right of ownership in a slave was more strongly recognised by the Danish Laws than by those of Great Britain. A large 6 2 portion of the population thus illegally enfranchised left the Estates, refusing to work at all, whilst the remainder were only willing to do so at greatl advanced rates. In November, 1843, a King's Commissioner was sent out by the Government of Denmark, by whom a law was framed, establis regulations for hiring of labour and service, un er which cultivation has since been carried on, and these Islands prevented from sinking into utter ruin. Impoverished though they are, the Colonists abstained until last year from pressing their claims urgently, considering, with a patriotism worthy of their race, that whilst the mother country was engaged in her struggle with the revolted Duchies and Prussia, she required all the resources which she could provide. In their Memorial. however, of June last, which is at present before the Danish Government, they remark :--" Now, that the clouds which obscured the political horizon have been dissipated ; now, that a glorious war is con cluded, and peace sheds its blessings over Denmark, we can no longer defer our just demand for corn- Densation, lest our silence should be construed into acquiescence with the act by which we have been despoiled of our property, or interpreted as an abandonment of our claims." Although there cannot be the as to the justice of this claim, that point is very ably argued in the document from which we have quoted. England, France and Sweden have granted The Dutch Government has de- shadow of compensation dared that it will not abolish Slavery without granting compensation. There is only a solitary instance of such an act of injustice; and that was committed by the National Convention of France in 1793. Ten years afterwards, in 1802, under the first Consulate, that act was declared to have been one of spoliation ; and Slavery was re-established in the French Colonies. We trust that further delay on the part of Denmark, in satisfying the claims of her West India Colonists, to many of whom an early settlement is a matter of almost life and death, may occur. Such a settlement would tend very materially to increase the respect in which her character is held throughout Europe. THE LATE DUKE OF WELLINGTON The Duke's body still lies in Walmer Castle, and will probably remain there for some time to come. As soon as the tradesmen's bills have been finally ar ranged, the butler will leave Walmer, and Mr. Kendal, the late Duke's valet, will tak e hi s pl ace . W e understand that applicatio - ns of all sorts have poured in upon Mr. Kendal for the last few days, some for permission to view the coffin and the room, many to obtain at any cost a small portion of his Grace's hair to set in lockets, as me rmaemnptos, bed, an t d he hundreds furniture w , ho o r a s r o e m ea e g o e t r h t e o r purchase re of T h e e littl e de ceased warrior. One gentleman offered one-hundred guineas for the camp bedstead, and another expressed hi in o tt f ihi ee c u ev t a t i l n ya g gceh t a l e rt Duke's hair, has been also applied to. It is probable that Deal which h r ready a n d : y . aps t to nke givethdied. itsweight habit T he ibnargboel barber of occasionally foofr the ur f n u g r n t i t e u r l i e f e a t and e r 0 0 0 f m the w ill D u b k e e a , I l w retained a a r s t he b ystood a r ww i ll form an appropriate pendant to the one in the guard room;e elionf treeW i n t d h s a o t r C stoodast l e , n w e h a r i c h t h w e a s e e m p a t d r e e f o ro f m th a e p ß a r r i t tis o h f line in the field of Waterloo, and beside which the Duke took his stand for some hours on that memorable day. Upon Lord Brougham it is conjectured the melancholy duty will devolve upon pronouncing his eulogium when Parliament re-assembles, and due honour will thus be paid to the memory and deeds of the illustrious Duke by one of the greatest orators of the day. ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH.—This fine )pened en Sunday, when the claims of k..qylum were pleaded before a crowded. highly respe iclencon Broot ad his Worship r. Wm. Forbes 7 Amongst those present w( Mayor, the Mayoress and d kenzie, Esq., M.P , Charles '1 Brown, Esq., M.P., and a number of our leadin chants. A collection was aftcrm the handsome sum of £59 10s. readers to pay a visit to this MR. TIIACKERAY'S LECTUI .—This distinguished nc lectures on " the humorous vs Inesday last, selecting Swi .• _ tion. Mr. Thackeray is known t taste, not only by his inimitable wt " Vanity Fair," not to speak o Punch, but by his lectures, vvhicl successful in the metroplis ; and o that the Philharmonic Hall would g I the occasion of his visit here, but not so. The public surely do not al treat ; but they have yet an oppo lectures are to be delivered, Ite this literarit airfour