The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-17 00:00:00

ctairs J tlttion. . . IlOt s ; ''HOLD P URNITUR E, ROSCOMMON-STREET, 4 It. t 1 ,„ EVERTON. iti, Tß 4 ' e f ORD will SELL by AUCTION, on ftle r 'llpo n v i!AY next, the 19th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre otpd, Ever Premises, No. 9, Roscommon-street, Nether tpipj,'HOLllrt°,,,),, the whole of the modern and useful av, , :ott,„, „.I'L RN ITU RE, fine-toned Six an d-a-half ketilllo," rlano-forte (bv Owen Stodart and Co., Lon -led Gf""od Case. 'I ' PI ' Chimneyl • ' t 4 14 , 4 8 I t F rain ri I . lant aten G ass, in 01- Qtt i ock e ,_ e, (plate 48 inches by 38,) Eight-day Clock, qt44t4B, ch e and Secretaire, Books, Bed and Table Linen, .11. 1 1te T 52 93, and other Pfrerte thy rrier of Hip F.yeriitnrg zas Car Esq., deceased.) s comprise Mahogany Four-post and `nttresses, Feather Beds, excellent Mahogany and Painted Chests 1 C4 107 B tb. c , A 11 4 4, :ti li t dstead s ,113 1 B I ' ;i; 4iPIT I R TIged Ward rc l% At s vrib. i;!anq Wash s )opts include Mahogany Din- Fables, handsome Maim- Ate of Glass at the hack, Hair Cloth, Sideboard, y, Kidderminster and Ye- 4 1iy abr c ,e, and DriAWINC. "lbin et `' Loo, Card, and Snap N 11 ,4 Atah,,,,with Marble Top and In teti Mi r u oany Chairs and Sofa. ci rp r e * uard tyf, ISoke‘,llearth-rwyq Ni',l l ?t‘ ,- i'i r. Attain Clarke's Bible, 4 vols. 4to, bound in ) intt, 10 vols., ParteParterre gazines, & 5 vols., tiil Bias, 3 g - of Sale, when Catalogues may ie Office of Mr. BYFORD, Clay- PAXT CA BINET-MAKER:S STOp, __, killiXliti4lTES OF ROS 1 ( R_A Vk ING-ROONT kG A . 1 ,., I , IAHO G SIDEBOARDS, i\Y L N II I .1 O R 1 :1YROB ES, SPANISH PIER GEASSES, HANI2- IA4 AL.,L)O TA BL,IktOGANY BOOKCASE, BBU AIIt;FnuiGICIDDERNH'NSTE it CARPETS, DAMASKS, , tze. 41 b 74CTAS has received 'instructions to SELL k'llt4 CTio\-, htht,N l ,, , :,• 0-NlO R itow(Wednet(lav), and Tit u Rts..DA l•, 4 0eti or :o Instant. at Eteverro'clock each day precisely, Of tvrb ov . dart, 75, Lord-,stre!t, ~ ,e STOCK-I\ -TRADE toil„ el athi„lt tbe raluable—end e•Aten,it , Si g t..)CZ: li aker ard.--"Uphoisterer,_ who is declining the O"Te Sets of Mahogany Half-tester IF° -s , Mahogany Wash stands and 'h ;labs, Mahogany and Painted ~~~ 14smUr '41178t - "nov , -. 1 arc sn wer S Mar 'Thed Ppa ressin C; it Spanish Mahogany to with every conve. tny'Chairs >far, Easy. Mahogan :zing Chairs, Fancy Walnut Chairs, el od Draiving-room Furniture, in rich Damasks tinier,-kith Marble Slab, and Plate Glass Back oriCin g Tables,Cabir N IO V Pier Glasses. in Hall 1' et Bookcase, Maho - gany Office Gilt Frames, Rosewood What- Devonport Desks. Fire Screens, or Brussels and Kidderminster Ics, Hat Stands, Hall Chairs, l e "n-T Clock, an( 72 , 1`bn the Mc 0 , Lord -greet T Effects, .ng of Sale, and Catalogues had THIS DAY. lttXetl'l'En' n ERof TUC 12-E gYN I-1 1 8 i11 RE. „. i , qty , ~s - T HOUS E HOLD .. - ITO t h l lttr utt 4 --t- -, respectfull3. annotTees that he has O r „,p h ,,, !ons to SELL by AUCTION, Tilts DAI , (Tues itt i ",'lpie Instant, at Eleven o'clock prompt, the whole of 6,N0,-..'a,ble HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, on the Pre flit' 4 4,; 41 me-street. The Bedrooms are furnished with k tl lll'il - ri c i,"„lll Four-post bedsteads and Hangings, Half- - Zkl i, littr e ; - ood, prime Goose . Feather Beds, Han tin( lulti l) tati ", a handsome Pair of Marble Tables and thlfQl43: Wardrobe, Nursery Ditto, with Drawers, . 1.1%, les, Mahogany and Pitfrited Chests of Dra . v , : t - t er n s, N l / 4.. iloq rje C e hlimu er Atticles. The c i l ,„ nni s n e g fa an w d eli `i , i ma i d r,; ti k l. ,ql,, ch woOrs eli f e's.c m oa h e ° ginnYin g '4'afile, handsome Pe (Nertll-4;'ar,l;trZokcase,Pwith Glazed Doors, handsome e:l t lAm ° ,,.T )Ie and Work Table with Fittings, -several Illith.)ttiorel (I derininster Carpets and Rugs, rich Patterns, 0 17, k „'a a it r i ,'" ) riey Glasses in rich Frames, capital Lounging tykel-I it gi' e mllg Chair, an Colong Loo Table, on a• massis e Lilii 4 tol )o ,,,l,ack round Ditto. China Tea Set, Dinnsr Service "1-'lllirii„'"ina Table •Cttlery, Glass, Plated Articles, a ti,l: l. " a nd Engravings, with: the whole of the Kitchen Ib r t \l evied to . itie t, ° 43, ' t Wt r e ip e r li n a ' p n l. of Sale, and Catalogues had 4)CEltsi P RIVATE -_--._ kt .t. ----, FAMILIES, BROKERS, AND OTHERS. k 44 .1 1 1, ° DGKINS has received instructions to lt t ,:. ~,t;Y A UCTION, 'without reserve, (by order of the h i l t li o tt gr ve 7, o 4,4B l Bi gr eut . , ) (i)ri on the Y p ' i lle n X i t i , s e tsl: No. t B, td.p n i llt Fe et ~ ca cll° P c d P r re et ( h i e s r e tiin's o -buil l'i's 1ik11i11'4",4,1,t ' STOCKp,TRADE of ( a l Wholesale TEA Illse p.-"AE,' t ler with the extellent Office and ~1 1 ,4 , ,,,1 x ture5, - Mil er's Safe Gas and• other Fittings, 't . 0 e ,,,,"`-' ocher im- eful Effect ' s . (i i klr,Puf>rises Tea' and Effects. of various qualities, tkNl t 4 . Nti t ...- -e Wiptions, Starch, Rice, Arrowroot, Chicory, Is t, f lattilitc c tin o d n, C t i A t i ker Articles (:4in i ecte i t t i - iwt a li ta t l l e ie o.u T e r s a i le a . d "(Illii litrr ic ulars e a M pp (3 ly rn t i o ng E of nw - A a rt e i; a ROBERTS:Accoun: N. ,T,eourt,', Lord-street. NIN," Olt r ,„. 1 tf,: 1 1 4 07 THE . DEVISEES IN TRUST. t i t, 7. en c l o .:_! on e l 2sth instant, at Two o'clock, at the li : otli lla t , 11 " { , o .sta..l. Snuth John-stree . t, Liverpool, a l TENEMEIIT, situate on the Ot ir4 all i t u . de of Colle t' 1 N t kit e...,.0-storey ,Z s ' A - re, occupied , as . Counting-houses, EIIOCSE actioininp..., and fronting 4 46 10.Rtl itie ige °f - Pet , Peter 8-1 , produclng a rent of atout 1 :, ' 41 1 t" Per tinny tiVljoin.lat large • x-storey WAREHOUSE, in Peter's- S t. ..i r t ly t nwogottllta nd ast-de . scribed Premises, occupied by M‘Viccar, Cotton-brokers, at a rent of t o oth , r,_, Darticula ' , non_ rs apply to Messrs. LACE and Co., 9 •iv court, Castle-street. Vo l t/0 kt,,t tr r nn , NORTH WALES. "At,E.,q 6".0E, GARTIIIIIELIO, ON THE GREAT 4 .11 4 ,10 2 p 1 AD, NEAR CORIVEN AND CERRIG tSA4ttLY• • ltlfl i ,he p . _ .is instructed to - SELL by A . UCTION, 0. 1‘1 :1 °ly,, , `!!nlses, on TUESDAY, the 24th instant, and , 4% the th 9 . valuable and modern HOUSEHOLD Ntld %Z.%) In elegant Drnwing-room and Dining- A.t.IN - 4)...9 , Rosewood and Spanish Mahogany, Grand 1.4„ ~,,, jiroadwood and Sons, Turkey, Brussels, and t t :' ;GIN Warpets, Hearth Rugs ,'Brussels ssel s Stair Carpets,&c• @ tt, TI t ' ,•L.:77.slwi ye Oak Tables, Richly Carvcd, and kkit,ti.l%,,_ 'g arble slabs, Brackets, and Chairs, Floor Cloth, I, ll4, :teijs replete ,;,,, • „ . Nit T ernithed, 2ta. every ufiefill appendage, and most ' e ~,..4 . F,, , ..„ , apnal Sp‘nish Mahogany, Oak, and n ' and cl,• Posts po st, ich, and Arabian Bedsteads, i t :a to Cor intz ii,, ,0 ces,..and Footboards; Damask, v:De nt , iesp on ,, 4 ngs. IN indow Curtains, and Pole , 1 Tts, m'ic Pe a " Zoo(' Horse Hair and Wool Mattrass k,,Dr,„lrriseiT T Beds and Down Pillows, real Whitney iNt_ ; a s - L °2 ~, h, ,7 -11l lts,. and'ir.e Counterpanes ; Wash- VI m u, ery u 'S, Chairs, Wardrobe, Chest of Drawers, 44, and r.;,, 'andP!!_lor Toilette Glasses. It , oth er ';',UT GLASS. all the useful KITCHEN EFFECTS of the late Charles Wynne, kkik42 , .t "4 4 or vtjaA'R c • of 4 Of ..inea mnprises ost extensive Collection o h Pli4xnen g , ' b or. choice Vintages, well selected, and re 4,t k t lt t i. 44. Botti ed e ' A !'g about 408 Dozen ; also a large queen I p,, 4 4 o f prime Ir i s , Porter, Peery,.and yder. Hun eral Fishing Nets, from Bto S tk i l enet t4 l . l4j a nter ea a Pi_tal ter, about 16.1 hands high, Dogs, Retriever. ‘ik titki lik,,. h.. to 4l . - T 4 e e e i , co fee ,,,, l an . ?(:lustified in - recominending the above kt, 4iis bad n i "'nil and Gentry, being of the best descrip- II , ago. e honour of 'furnishing the above Mansion lll'lk. tittiNl ito i f e '?, l !irs. will be given, and descriptive Catalogues 141 Preparation N t, tot i ,,AY., , r„ ORDER OF• SALE 1 I , li l :Blep t ue ße Cd d ni t the 24th in . stant—Housekeeper's, ooms, and Four best Bed Rooms. t 1 1, Weclies i llt st )v .. arid p ia ' tec ; , Z),!lie 25th instant—Rich Cut Glass, ot l 4t )to , Y l Th ursday, rt tL ies ti6th in t nt D s r t a a v i r r i c n a g s - e r , oo a r ri n a q,ltii td il ) !Iling-rooms, Entran , s ,,e a -ha'll, ,i,4,, i ltir V, i', ° !n . ,_s• 0, ~w . , e„, r twt., — the 27th instant—The whole of the r'll . l' l ver,V,PPrisin: , Os lots suitable to purchasers, and 14, 425,,,,'" on the 'f - kt,V,rVii„, ,foll owing morning. , N„_m k i,lo..b a `,',°:!,?y, the 30th instant—Housekeeper's-, ki:l4.; t e ,_._ , . j - iutler's . Pantry, Kitchen, &c., Stable qn.lb ay "'-', T UThces. L p o t 0,,, ue had at Wynnstay Arms, Oswestry ; Hand, Il kto tti tilio.h, puttlendwyr, Corwen ; Saracen's Head, Cer co4.7ofnea 212, Denbigh ; and by enclosing six postage Iteoj e ?I the Auctioneer, Shrewsbury. ti, llk each Morning punctually at Eleven o'clock. ~................._ k hY --------------°— S4 th e t t i ‘k ° RDER OF THE EXECUTORS. Ot h i t l tt , t e ZlAy, the By Mr. SYERS, L tk titt f t :ll : 4 , tt the 1 2 1 o t t i l i se A o u f gu A lt r instant, at n Six te o r 'cl l o i c c k . 1 14to` t a ll a s t,4 11- t a i t e r e ee o l, e % t verpool, in I l l e ie t following or such t he ca of sale re the rro e du of ce a d a , le, and §, l lo, l , t rea of.-,,,?f Freehold LAND, comprising an N' l N k tee t ' e tet, Cr y ' sqUare•yards, situate o-n the west side of tk t _ l tt k 'et,,t l , p o „..e!pool, : with Eight DWELLING-HOUSES 1,, `Q,o l o. _re N `;44P i r .. yliicli , front to Smith fi eld-street, and I t i t i rtee ° o l at the "' Ft , bKcys,.l?i9e'd 63, and u a i n t d the other t , , gel),2lit, a , n reeuoickLA ND, comprising ' an area of 117 0 1 ,,t14t de te ' r r e wet -side-of Smithfield-street (d -lilit‘4tr.retit., e ) premises), with Five DW ELLlNG tiZl,a,,pori ere ct d ed, two . of which front Smithfield t, NO Ra at „ respectively 67 and 71, and the other 0 4 4 t e ,, e or the back thereof, cald Barton's-place. titti t r ;_or ni t, 1 44 1 _ rreehold LAND, on the south side of it, ilitl g i l t t o ie° ol , with T.wo DIVE :LING-HOUSES VlNttk l i , a nd „ue game street., and numbered respec eitl,\ t k ri . g 15.0...9111. DWELLING-HOUSES at the back "tkt tttt lif ie t e -9th • sq l 2 u2 C r o e ur a t. i The site of this' ot comprises katiNtlit4l-14°f Freehold LAND, on the eastern side of 1 1 1 44 .0,0ga , let, Liverpool, with a DWELLING-HOUSE liSi t ik, tet the same street, and having .a frontage t it I t A ha, - 1 Lot comprises an area of 71 7-9th 1 1 1 4, iiN c e of r k toi, t uh Livreehold LAND, on the eastern aide of s k l / 4; 4 k ,, ,,,; 5T A1T0 ,21, with a DWELLING-HOUSE, L it lt tc Illiti' %t ree , . and SHEDS thereon, numbered 1 ta tt ° la r d s :- The whole occupying an area of LltiOitli.fret,Lreehold LAND, on the eastern side of High k) tzwun e - mi, With a DWELLING-HOUSE thereon: tat tet A pthrdZfeet, and numbered 62, comprising an area 1:011i 14 e e (if Pre h Olp tt a 4100 01, l e vi gd LAND, on the south-Kest side 4:!f . 10 1 11 4 , i (j a land D t i '.L P IWG e AZIF,T 9 . : ',Ealgg" ~,,.„tzo,Aleorpi•ka,treet, and j Fo i Four DWELLING-HOUSES 4 TiP e lea 1 0 1 . T. 1 .ng a Court, called "Barton's-court;" t Viiieet, /, of .area of 226 5-9th square yards. . 4k,,La t ,lt Dr{ , tv e . i ,,,Ueeli . old LAND, on the south side of tEv,i l .o4nate 17, 1 , , ,,,1)P1i a Licensed , PUBLIC-HOUSE, kt t 3o 4 q, P i IllenT't the t;oLccillipliLlin°L)Sl.,Goe.o27,ll9Aelriesotenr.; \4o.t. Th e -.° WELLING-HOUSr-S in . a ' Court be \ X'Of Rh ote occupying an area of 249 7-9th t t : t l ll., e th tl e above Pro • improved t14 41 115 1 ) . N De a ti t t i 'r r i l regursi e t r io h n e s s have th iwe l o i . n , a c e n i I n - I ls, k ,i titViee, tto respectable tenants at moderate StilliAlit)ij_ftrr,eeeli.tl_LAND, with the 11 ESSUAGE or I tcl 'l NVl 4 le adt the t r o eo ul n " edrecStaerd,tittlicila-heoloisne,tileßeAaßstNs,idaeno/ 1004 14 : a: 4 Wallasey vii t Inge towards the Wal- Nathil ~ feet 4 . i ._ nty of Chester, and containing on 0 , 4 ,f tGinel udi nehes, on the south shale 370 feet, and i i ik,4 t Ilt 4 ":1 to '_aai . d bi n, , g, a carriage drive, or private road, 0,4 0 % A ..nt ainin ,u road to the said Messuage) 221 feet I'loo tiS",,_ 4 , ai sn g in the whole 7903 square yards, or 1 1 11 00 4 4 e i b:s4"4on.s, also V that Piece of LAND, formerly t6h0,41. t o s k i, of ti ante Lands, on Wallasey Leasowe, Y ) 1., 1 t/i r 'lesc r ib ti le Raid high road, and on the west 4 y.lit l i% f, :ad (i nei e . : ?remises, and containing in front Op f th N t A ipt the i nch ilding the said carriage drive or pri t,itiltk ~ le ee e aboi r t a, and containing in the whole 2309 V, h'kWci °f Preet 8. 1 1: 1 114 .1 11t .11 ‘ . , ht itt.it'lfi LAND, with the BEERHOUSE, t qti t t 144, lea 1?8Es",; , ." and Three other MESSUAGES 011 , 11 _ or. o thit fr, !! ereon, situate on the south side of ißcl 11, ( 2 /{ e ,late oc n .Ray. street, in Liverpool afore tirtt9o,4,.Pattalp, res 4 ll Pied by Messrs. Jones, Donlan, 1t,C 1 1., A I, l .4iß.rke o Ict 'vell' ; together with the right of VlVi t ch. , ec, Ou se _spree feet wide on the west side of ii i ki h th 4 1 ,0 f F...,1 aforesaid. ' 1 441 1 eiiiist r , e S 6,71101 d LAND with the Three IVES. tit l N: )(eg, ton Liverpool er ected:situate on the west side klNliti I.l: l phi ,q rt :,' erPool aforesaid, adjoining on the t t it i ~, tL. t i ,. y t. h, atre tt street, and being immediately op 1411741,1e4tarrrisor;,aannddnow or late occupied by Thos. tP,P . I4 N s !nay I , James Ashley. 01, t A nd Jo e obtained on application to ' ' 4 ; .olicitprs, 3, Harrington- TIM LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1852. b ation. --- CART-HORSES, CARTS, LORRIES, FLOATS, GEARS, By Messrs. LUCAS an. TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at their Repcsitory, Great Charlotte-street, TWENTY to Thirty CART and VAN HORSES, principally for unreserved sale. A variety of Broad and Narrow-wheeled CATITS, SPRING CARTS, LORRIES FLOATS, GEARS; and SADDLERY On view prior to the Sal( N.B.—Horses Trai LUCAS'S, LIVERPOOL—SELECT SALE. THIRTY VALUABLE HORSES, ALDERNEY GUERNSEY COTT'S, AND SPORTING DOGS By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., On THUVSD AY next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'cloi their Repository, Great Charlotte THIRTY valuable HORSI Guernsey COWS, a and SPANIELS, a Pair c NESS Six POINT S, SEWERS And HAR 'ONIES, PHAETON On view Tuzl." - DAv, To-:%10R110' ce that he THURSDAY 's to anno TO-MORROW AND THURSDAY NEXT ATII.. J. B. MACLEAN h .I_ll_ will SELL by AUCTION, To-N; next, the 18th and 19th instant, at Eleven o'clock p the Premises, 83, Byrom-street, (opposite the Chapel), a isely, on left assortment of FORFEITED PLEDGI and Silver Watches, by eminent mai' son, double-barrelled Fowling-- . Cason and son, Ship's Cl Quadrants, Silk Umbrellas. celtaneous Effects. The Sugar Basins, Cream Ewers, Sug, in Silver Plate, Gold capital Rifle, by Wi/- riglit-clay Clock, by a few• Sextants and , superior Clothing, and other mis, late includes a modern Silver Teapot T gs. G Dessert, and Tea Spoons, Giblets and Salt poonsl various' Studs, &c., &%;a l le4liole being from' the stocks of Thomas Wilkin, Nichol lepherd, John Murdoch, Charles S. Harris John 8ar10w,, , -(nd Wm. Mason, (17, Mar N-bone.) miwribrokerg Premises , :May be viewed tins day, and Catalc or at the establishments of the above -named gentlemen. Broad and Narrow Cloths The Gentlemen's C MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT, On TursnaY, tl:e 24th instant, at Two o'cloi at the Clarendon-rooms, South JOhr,street, MHE following very valuable FREEHOLD "PRO PERTY, which, as it is the onl Itstandim, , assets of an old Partnership. it is intended ell at a mice much below n the Afternoon radise-street Two WARE• occupied by HOtSES at the itn , s'contains 43 feet to ParacTiselstr nest;-lane 101 feet, and in front thet Messrs The site of the Build, nd in tlepth to Ma Or further particula 10ECOE, Solicitors, Un .ssrs. LACE, Rre on-court, Castle-street, Li'verpool Zro be otb or 'Ea. 'MO be DISPOSED OF, at a reduced price, in con sequence of the sudden • filliof one of the parties.'Fwo AFTER-SALOON BER' in the GREAT BRITAIN 'Steam ship, bound for Mist Apply to A. B.; Times-office, 12, Castle-street, Liverpool. CLIFTON PARK, BIRKENHEAD MO he SOLD, a Semi-detached HOUSE, Freehold of Inheritance, situate.ifr Clifton Park, Birkenhead. Apply to Mr. R. M. ii—t<AN, Auctioneer, 76, Chester-street, Birkenhead. _ TO be LET, iith immediate possession,'the TAN NERY and OFFiCES, with the Warehouse, - Stables, and Buildings attached, on the souliside"of Eccles-street, Vauxhall road, lately in the occupation — Of Messrs. T. and E. Eccles. Apply to Mr. JAAtEs_BnixETT, Solicit° r,No. IC; Water-street. RESIDENCES IN THE PRINCE'S PARK PERSONS desirous of obtaining Residences in the Prince's-park are respectfully informed, that a Terrace of Houses is now been commenced in the Prince's-park, adjacent to the Rev. Dr. M`Neile's Church, the tenants of which will have free access to the Private PleasurerGronnds. The Rents will be Eighty Guineas each, ancl-frny parties making an early application, and willing to talctr on lease of not less than five years, may have such alterations made in the internal arrange ments:as may be:agretable to their particular tastes or require ments, on application to Mr. H. T. ED WARDS, Architect, 30, Castle-street. CHESHIRE AND CARNARVONSHIRE G ---- -- ENTLEMEN'S RESIDENCES to he LET. in:Cheshire, eight miles from the Ileeston Station, and three from Whitchnrch. In Carnan - onshire,l6 miles from the Carnarvon Station, and three from..-11e - ddgelert, near the Glas. lyn and the Lakes. Convenie,nets'i for a liberal establishment attached to each, with Gartrins, &c. Also, Land, Fishing, and Shootmg. Apply to Mr. V_kWDREY, Middlewith. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, CHESHIRE. MO be LET, UNFU RNISITED,aVOry desirable Detached 1 'VILLA RESIDENCE, suitable for a small genteel family, pleasantly situated on the Turnpike-road between Eastliam and Childer Thornton, within one mile of the Hooton and Sutton Stations, and the same distance from Eastliam Church and Village. The House contains two 'Parlours, Entrance bobby, Kilthen, Scullery, and good Cellaring, with four Bed-rooms, and is well supplied with Rain ye Spring Water. There is a Gig-house and two-stalledptile and large Garden attached. „t Rent 40. The Tenant ybe accommodated with five or six acres of good Landpiitining, if required. Apply to GEop..eFliosT, Childer Thornton. Ensurantr Notirts. THCENIX ASSURANCE 'COMPANY, fo r GENE RAL, LIFE, and LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA. Capital .ClOO,OOO, in Shares of .e 5 each. No. 1, Leadenhalhatreet, London, and 16, Dale-street, Liverpool. Policies indisputable. Policies payable to the holder. Policies granted against Loss of L' iSea. Policies of five years' standino• rmit the assured to , travel 'to, and reside in, any part e world, without payment of 'extra premium. Inquiries and appliffitions to be addressed to JOHN MANNING, Manager, Livernooll , or to itd" nesident Manager, LOnuon. WANTED, Persons of respectability, activity, and influence, as AGENTS in Lancashire, Yorkshire, and the northern counties generally. A CCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY FOR 'JFRANTING INSURANCES -AGAINST DEATH an&PER SONAL INJURY, arising from -ACCIDENT or VIOLENCE of every description. ESTABLISHED IN 1849. Empowered by Special Act , of Parliament,ls and 16 Vic, c. 56, CAPITAL, £llO,OOO, FULLY SUBSCRIBED. crFFlcwf -7, BANK-BUILDINGS,,kOTHBURY, LONDON (Oppositgk6)eman.greet.) AGENT MR. WM. TOMLIN-SON, 52, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL " A friend of ours a few days since met wi h an accident, but fortunately he bad been insured a month since in this-com pany for £500; and 'Mr. Tomlinson, the agent, is now paying him ~e 3 a-week while unable to attend his duties. The . lict merits attention."—Literpool Journal. `l l / 4 TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL 111 GENERAL COURTof the SCOTTISEI WIDOWS' FUND and LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY be held, in Gibli's Royal Hotel, Prince's-street, on TUESPAY, the 14th day-of September next, at Two o'clock r.„Nr., when certain Resolutions or Bye-laws adopted by the last General Court of the Society will be submitted for consideration, in order that, if then sl3- Proved of, the same may be passed into Laws of the Society. The objects of the Resolutions are as foliows I. To alter the day on which the , Annual , General Court shall in future be held. 2. To extend the power presPnti ',/tossessed by the Ordinary Court of Directors, of alto ng the conversion of Bonus Additions attaching to icies into. equivalent Deduc tions from Future Pr sums. 43. To enable the Ordi y Court of Directors (under certain conditions and trictions) to declare Policies to be free , from challe upon any ground except that of non payment o le Ordinary Annual or Extra Premiums, if -snch be.. JOHN MACKENZ[E, Manager Edinburgh, 5, St. Andrew-sguare, August, 1852. A RIBBON NOTICE SERVED. IN LIVERPOOL We have had handed to us for publication the following Ribbon or Rockite notice, which was left upon the shop counter cf z tradesman in this town during the past week : August 10/52. _ Stn,--This is to give you Notice that in consequence of you being in a certain place in this town on the 26th day of June last •you overheard the conversation of certain men thinking ,you were a catholic yor. have been tracked. So we give notice to prepare for death, you Boon is seal'd, We will serve all your damnable crew .tae same way. - Sile nc es ,you To CORRESPONDENTS R. SMITH, WAVERTREE.—The assize news has so occupied our space, that we cannot find room for his communication Kiticrpool fitanbarb, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1852 HE CODFISH AND MACKEREL CASUS BELLI. VOLTAIRE, in one of those exquisitely witty tales, with better norals," would have been as ney are delightful to the to mankind as 1"1" A MANUFACTURING ELYSIUM DISCOVERED. WHOEVER has been in the habit of watching attentively the tortuous course of the London Times, must have remarked how singularly happy it is in finding correspondents to bear out its views. Some people have probably suspected that its "con stant readers" were "men in buckram," and thattheir felicitously timed letters were got up in the office of the Times itself. One of these productions appeared in its columns on Tuesday last, and served as the groundwork of an article highly laudatory of the effects of the Free Trade measures of 1846 upon the social condition of our manufacturing popula tion ; and so ridiculously distorted are the state ments both of the writer and commentator, that we are seriously inclined to believe that they are the work of one party. The writer commences by proclaiming the great prosperity of all descriptions of trade in the manu facturing districts, the "steady progress of sound and useful knowledge amongst the operative classes," as shewn by the increase of mechanics and other kindred institutions, and proceeds to state that " the good wrought by such means has been pleasingly shewn in the recent elections through out the manufacturing districts, where the con duct of the working population has been an example to the nation." He adds : " Look back upon the electioneering excitements of the past few weeks, and not even an assault has occurred. Parties have been ranged against parties ; warmth and enthusiasm have been displayed by the opposing electors i n favour of their respective candidates ; but the elections have closed, as all English elections should terminate, in good humour and perfect cordiality. For these gratifying facts we are indebted in no slight degree to the healtny state of trade and manufactures since IS-1S; and the cause of that commercial and mlnufacturing prosperity may he readily traced to the liberal trade policy of the lamented Sir Robert Peel, and especially to his abolition of the Corn-laws." In the first place, it is not correct that the elections in Lancashire have been conducted in the pleasant manner described. Wherever there has been a contest, the usual features of electioneering have been exhibited. In Blackburn, the Free-trade mob were guilty of the grossest intimidation ; and it was notorious that had the result of the polling been the return of a Tory candidate, serious violence would have occurred. In Clitheroe, the same disposition to riot was shown ; and the member for that place owes his return, in a great measure, to the physical force demonstrations of his supporters. In Bury, although the candidates were both Liberals, ex clusive dealing and bitterness have prevailed, both during and since the election. There has certainly not been much "good humour and perfect cor diality" displayed in Stockport, although it may be urged that there the gaound of quarrel was a reli gious one. 'We are prepared to admit that much improvement has taken place in the social condi tion of the manufacturing districts during the past few years ; but we are as yet by no means in the Arcadian state described by the Times correspondent, and certainly our progress has not been caused by the measures , of Sir ROBERT PEEL. We owe much of the improvement which has taken place to the Factory Act -of 1844, and its system of compulsory education for Children under 13 years of age, which is now producing as its fruits a more healthy and better educated - class of operatives. The comment of the Times upon a portion of the letter before us, is written in a most imaginative strain. Our contemporary says::— " The truth is, that the measures of 1846 have effected a mighty social revolution, and in six short years have produced an effect on our population which might well be mistaken for the work of centuries. Were it possible to reproduce for a few minutes the state of society existing in 1846 in the manufacturing district referred to, we be lieve the most bigoted advocate of monopoly would stand aghast at the 'hideous aspect of the system which he laboured to perpetuate, and ashamed and confounded at the sight of the good things which have been forced upon the country in spite of his most strenuous resistance and most emphatic reclamations. On the one side he would see a miserable hovel, children clothed in rags, and parents scarcely more decently apparelled; wooden clogs or bare feet, no drainage, no cleanliness, no comfort — everywhere repulsive sights and odious smells—every- and scanty diet, barely supplying the strength necessary for daily toil. and a bed common .to the whole family, which seemed to mock the desire rather than invite the enjoyment of rest. After our Protectionest had feasted his eyes on this dreary spectacle—the natural result of that policy to which his soul still 'cleaves as a weaned child—we would beg him to survey this district as it is now, after - Coe ruin which he predicted has been fully ac complished, after the country has been brought into de pendence on foreign nations, and native industry has been overwhelmed in the unfair contest with the untaxed foreigner. Meat, bread, and vegetables of the best quality, differing rather in the manner of preparation for the table than in any other respect from the viands which adorn the rich man's board ; neat and comfortable clothing ; shoes and stockings, instead of bare feet and wooden clogs ; houses warmand comfortable, furniture simple but ap propriate and. cleanly , good drainage, good ventilation — these things-he will now find in the dwellings of the ma nufacturing operative, and these things he must feel might have been there years ago but for the narrow feeling of a party width refused to recognise any guidance from the truths of-science or the results of experience when those truths and results demonstrated the enormous ini quity of offering up the necessities of the.rnany to augment the luxuries of-the few." Where our , contemporary or his correspondent met with any of the spectacles described in the first passage, which ,we have given in italics, we cannot guess. From our own knowledge of the manufac turing districts, the cottages of the operative classes have been generally, in previous years, with a few exceptions amongst the Irish portion of them, more than ordinarily •comfortable. The majority of the mill-owners in the rural districts of Lancashire provide dwellings .for their hands, allotting one to each adult male employed. As to the -" -repulsive sights and odious smells," the " wooden clogs and bare feet," the " poverty, squalor, misery, and 'discontent," we assert unhesitatingly that they are -purely imaginary. Cleanliness has ever been the characteristic of the Lancashire people ; and, if clogs are worn, it is quite as much from local habit as from any want of the funds required to procure shoes. In the northern division of the county, and in Westmoreland, clogs are the preferred wear of many amongst the more respectable classes. The Times contrasts the present state of things with that which existed in 4846 and 1847. This is most disingenuous. Every one knows that in those years the manufacturing population were com pelled to be put upon short time, partly owing to scarcity of cotton, and partly to the operation of our absurd 'monetary system. With discounts at from ten to fifteen per cent., and cotton at nearly double its ordinary price, there is little wonder that the operative classes were reduced in those years to a condition of great suffering. That they have recovered themselves since is to be attributed mainly to abundant crops of the raw material, and to the extension .of the basis of our currency brought about by the discoveries in California and Australia. Another circumstance should have been taken into consideration by the Times and its corres pondent, when commenting upon the improved condition of our manufacturing population. We have had their numbers seriously decreased by emigration, and wages, in consequence, have been kept up, It was, certainly, not intended by the Free-trade party, when reducing the price of the loaf, that the working classes should have the sole benefit of the change. MR. FRENY'S THIRD TREAT.—A visit to the Mer chants' Dining-rooms this week will delight not only the sight, but the palates as well, of the visitors. Fancy Mr. Feeny's noble saloon, hung with splendid bunches of British grapes, with the taste for which he is noted, and afterwards being allowed to partake of the rich fruit for an almost nominal charge. This is a revolution. MR. E. THOMAS'S CONCERTS. — The lovers of classical music will have much pleasure in reading the announce ment in our advertising columns of the resumption, dur ing the ensuing winter, of these fashionable reunions. The names of the artists who will appear include those of some of the first musical celebrities, and ensure an un- . -..—.—.. questionable treat to those who may attend these concerts. QUICK PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC. The New Ship "Emigrant," McGregor, master, which arrived here on Saturday, has made the passage from Quebec in 19 days; and would have made it in 15 days if she had been in proper trim, as she made the distance from Cape Race to Cape Clear in ten days two hours meantime. The Emi grant passed a number of homeward bound vessels during the run. She now lies at anchor in the river, and will dock to-day. EAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY.—The directors of this Company have made arrangements for establishing the electric telegraph over the whole of their line. THE 11.11 ES, IN SELF-DEFENCE, ON THE BURY ELECTION. WE have little inclination to reveal editorial mys teries—to initiate the " profanum vulgus " into the arcana of the newspaper art We doubt not however, that among the reading public there are many who have discovered that the most successful journalists condescend occasionally to what sever critics might term charlatanism, and tha leading journal". '—the JUPITER TONANS of the daily press—is by no means the least open to the accusation Attentive readers may have rer narked, for example, that it is not an unusual thing to begin or conclude an article with a sentence containing the statement of a proposition, which the body of the article either refutes or fails to support. The day after the publication of our last number, the Times returned to the subject of Lord DERBY'S interference at the Bury election, and wound up a " leader " of the accustomed length with this pithy sentence : " Against charges so made and so supported, the flattest denials avail little, and the broadest disclaimers nothing." Surely Mr. STATTER'S defence of Lord DERBY, on which we enlarged last week, must have been utterly annihilated by the reply of the Thunderer, in order to justify so distinct and unequivocal a statement ! Nevertheless, on looking carefully through the columns preceding this bold proposition, we have failed to discover any substantial answer to Mr. STATTER'S letter, or fair intelligible com ment on its contents. With regard to the ejectment of the three turbulent and factious stall-keepers from the Bury market, the oracle of Printing-house- " The real issue between us and Mr. STXTTER is whether this sumniaryejectment was really dictated by the earnest desire to purifOhe rr party acrimony, as he ..sserts, or whether it sprang from a feeling of partiality for Mr. PEEL and a vindictive dislike to the supporters of Lord DUNCAN, as we still incline to believe. On this point the probabilities are all on one side." The reader will mark the cogency of the reasoning with respect to this, the main question at issue. Because the Times is inclined to believe that Lord DERBY is partial to the anti-DERYITE PEEL, and has a vindictive dislike (for some unassigned and unsuggested reason) to the not more anti-DERBYITE DUNCAN, it assumes that the probabilities arc all on its side ; and having this inclination of belief, and working on this assumption of probabilities, it concludes with most admirably logical audacity, that against the charge which it had "so made, and so supported," the " flattest denials and broadest disclaimers" of those who, instead of inclining to believe and assuming probabilities, had full know ledge of the untruth and injustice of the accusa tion, could be of no avail. The impudent ingenuity which suggested that the delay which took place in ejecting the refractory stall-keepers arose from the communication between Lord DERBY'S agent and himself, before "a step of so much importance to a nobleman bound not to interfere in elections, and a minister expected to defer to public opinion, had been taken," does not desert the journalist when he learns distinctly that Lord DERBY had never been consulted on the matter at all. " This point," says the Times in its article of Wednes " is of little importance, for whether Lord DERBY directed the original oppression, or whether knowing of it now he neither disowns nor rebukes the conduct of his agent, nor restores the persons ejected to their situations (?), he is equally to be considered resposible for his agent's acts." We doubt not that the Earl of DERBY has no objection at all to take upon himself the responsi bility of the proceedings of an agent who seems so well to deserve his confidence as Mr. STATTER ; and it will not be overlooked by any imparti al observer that no portion of that gentleman's state ment, in which he utterly denies that Lord DERBY interfered in any way, directly or indirectly, in the Bury election, or expressed to him or others any predilection in favour of one or other of the rivals in the field, has been endeavoured to be impeached by the candid Times. Thp aftamnf of +list+ innrnal fn bolster up ;ts gratuitous and most groundless accusation will be treated as a most egregious failure, and visited with indignant reprobation by all men of intelligence and honour. THE STOCKPORT RIOTS, ... TRIAL OF THE IRISH ROMAN CATHOLICS. At the Chester assizes, on Thursday, Thomas Feeney, Patrick O'Hara, Roger M•Derrnott, Michael M`Dermott, Thomas Murphy, Thomas Garvey, and Patrick Naughton were charged with rioting at Stockport on the night of the 29th June. There were various counts in the charge of wounding and assaulting several individuals. • Mr. Huddleston, of the Oxford Circuit (special), and Messrs. Swetenham and Vaughan Williams, were for the prosecution ; and Messrs. Welsby, M'lntyre, and Brandt for the defence. Mr. Huddleston having stated the circumstances of the case, which are already so well known as to require no recapitulation, a number of witnesses were called, several of whom deposed to having seen the defendants taking an active part in the first riot, which took place in Rockrow, (to which alone those proceedings related,) when the house of Dr. Graham and the other buildings in that locality were attacked, and also to several of the defend ants having been concerned in the various assaults charged. The general tenor of the evidence likewise went to show that the rioters had received no provocation from the English or Protestant party. Mr. Welsby, for the defendants, admitted there had been a serious riot, but contended that the identity of the defendents was not sufficiently clear. His lordship summed up, and after expressing his regret that such dissensions should exist in Stockport, observed that he felt very much obliged to the counsel on both sides for having refrained from importing into the case anything like party sentiments. The jury then retired, and returned with a verdict, finding all the defendants guilty on the first and second counts (for riot), and Murphy guilty of malicious wound ing, on the third and fourth. On the sth (assault) Naughton was found guilty, and on the 6:h (wounding) Roger M`Dermott not guilty. Sentence deferred. TRIAL OF THE ENGLISH PROTESTANTS. On Friday, the following prisoners were placed at the bar, charged with riot :—George Pell, aged 33, tailor ; William Buttery, 18, gr3engrocer ; Mark Gleave, 19, me chanic; Samuel Preston, 18, steam-loom weaver; Thos. Walker, 33, throstle-jobber ; John Slater, 32, overseer of weavers ; Thomas Edwards, 18, mill-warper ; William Walker, 31, shoemaker ; and Samuel Williamson and Joseph Birch, who had been out on bail. Messrs. Welsby, Davison, M'lntyre, and Brandt ap peared for the prosecution ; and Messrs. Huddlestone, (specially retained,) Swetenham, and Vaughan Williams, for the defence. Mr. Brandt opened.—The defendanis were all charged with a misdemeanour, for that they, with a number of other persons, did commit a riot at Stockport, on the 29th of June last. There were several counts in the indict ment. The principal charged them with riot, and that they assembled together armed for an unlawful purpose. To this the defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. Welsby stated the case to the jury. He commenced by observing that, as the jury were all present on Thurs day, and heard the opening statement of his learned friend, who now appeared for the defendants in the present case, it would be quite uneecessary, in stating the case on behalf of the prosecution, that he should take up much of their time. They were all aware that various causes of animosities had sprung up between the English and the Irish residents in Stockport, and that in the week which commenced on Sunday, the 27th of June last, these par ties came to an open rupture. The learned counsel then narrated the circumstances connected with the disturb ances, but as they are already known to our readers, it is unnecessary to repeat them. On Saturday, after a protracted trial, the prisoners John Slater, Thomas Edwards, Samuel Preston, Thomas Walker, Samuel Williamson, Joseph Birch, and William Walker were acquitted of the charges of misdemeanor and riotously assembling, armed, for an unlawful purpose ; but a verdict of guilty, on the same charges, was returned against George Pell, tailor; William Buttery, greengrocer; and Mark Gleave, mechanic. Sentence defe rre d. During the absence of the jury, his LORDSHIP in quired from Mr. Weisby what he meant to do with the other indictments. Mr. WELSBY.—I hardly know at present. The JUDGE.—You are aware that under a recent sta tute you cannot try for felony after a misdemeanour. Mr. WELSBY.—I think that your Lordship will find that that act of Parliament does not apply to this case. Mr. lII:DDLESTONE asked for a verdict to be taken on the other indictments. Mr. 'WELSBY declined to accede to this. The JUDGE.—Very well, then, we will begin on Aloe . ork., indictments for felony ft sy morning, and go on. His LORDSHIP asked Mr. Welsby whether the present jury (they having given their verdict) might be discharged? Mr. WELSBY.—I can hardly answer that question. His LORDSHIP was sorry he could not dischar ge th em a against itn theyst wasthad d h re a l rs d sot t no w eo o rds I would a h r a d t t d h ae be y s sevenwork. ' pressed on Monday. YESTERDAY. SENTENCES OF THE PRISON ERS. Previous to sentencing the prisoners, witnesses were heard in fiITQQr Qf two of thew, cleave and Pell. n re Iv to a statement oy Mr. Welsoy, I is 1.0 tossup said it had been his intention to have men , One that these trials wouid not at all influency ulteri r It i )s that might be taken against other guilty parties. s \:TENCES UPON THE ENGLISHMEN. The U Aim a JUDGE then noceeded to sentence the English 1 1.50 ,re. He stated that George Pell, William anu Mark Gleare, had been severally convicted t attentive jury of the crime of riot, upon evi . ence which admitted of no doubt whatever. After ex his regret that the Court had not had brought any of the ringleaders in the riot—intimating urther proceedings would take place, he )f a proceeding, commented s upon the enormi the dreadful of destroy the or( t Of Which was, to assail the persons and rty, to sack the dwelling houses and the .es of their fellow-subjects, Roman Catho nen, the subjects of the Queen, and um' . For the sake of public justice it was r cessary to treat matters of this kind with great severil The parties guilty of this outrage were profaning t name of her protection )testantism, by endeavouring to prevent other men worshipping God, in the way they thought best ; and he reminded them, that at one time such outrages were punished with death. His 1.4. - adship proceeded tosay : With regars.l to you, Gleave, you were concerued in all the outrages ; you were seen not only stirring the f before Mr. Frith's house, where all the articles from t , 1 were consumed, but also coming out of short time you were seen breaking into the houses of the Roman Catholics in another part of the town. I am, therefore, satisfied that you were a party in the trans action not only at Edgley Chapel, but in every part of the here there were disturbances ; and the sentence nt he imprisoned and kept to I .e of upon you is, that labour for the s Yours till The circumstances under which this gross cage of intimi dation took place are•these, as detailed to us by_the party to whom the murder-breathing missive was' despatched. A short time ago, being in a public-house in the neighbour hood of Tithebarn-street, he happened to overhear part of a conversation which took place between some Irishmen, who, concluding from the character of the house and the locality, that he was a member of their own religion, were boasting audibly of their intentions to make an attack upon the Orangemen on the 12th of August (Thursday last). From what cause their suspicions were excited as to his being a Protestant, he knows not ; but it would seem from the letter above that he must have been " tracked" from the public-house to his own home. If such a system as this, which disgraces a great portion of Ireland, is to be introduced here, it will be necessary for the Magistracy and the Police to take prompt steps to protect the lives of those Protestant inhabitants, who, un fortunately for themselves, are compelled to locate in the Irish quarters of the town. It was recently reported, by a parliamentary committee appointed to inquire into the Ribbon system, that it existed extensively in Liverpool and perhaps it would be well if an examination could be made of those houses, of which there are many, in which the lodges of the Hibernian societies hold their meetings. LUTHER BURNING THE POPE'S BULL OF EXCOM MUNICATION.—This splendid picture, illustrating one of the most interesting incidents in the History of the Re formation, is now on view at the large room, 34, Church Street, adjoining the Athenreum. Mr. C. A. Du. Val, its talented painter, has devoted all the power of his art to produce an historical picture worthy of the subject. The figures introduced into it are likenesses of some of the most remarkable men engaged in that struggle which freed a great portion of the Christian world from the do mination of the Popedom ; and the grouping and colour ing are almost faultless. tis being engraved by Mr. T. 0. Barlow, for Mr. Agnew, of Manch es t er ; an d f rom the etching which is exhibited with it, the work when pub lished will be approved by every admirer of art. METALLIC CASKS.—The contractors of the Crystal Palace are now manufacturing these casks, under the patent of our townsman, Mr. John Clare, jun., of Ex change-buildings. the Mc profitabk, literary connoisseur, describes the extreme difficulty experienced by an intelligent traveller through a certain country of the East, in discovering the real origin of a war which he found raging between the inhabitants and another powerful nation. After many fruitless endeavours to ascertain the source of the hostilities, (which he found to have been going on for a long period of years,) he at last came ,n contact with an old than, who had heard a tra- dition that the war was originally attributable—in a former generation—to the childish and momentary caprice of a favourite Sultana fitted to wake " angels weep,' if, in a generation hence, GREAT BRITAIN and the I be found engaged in hostilities derived from a misunderstand ing between these two great countries as to the North American Fishery Q We cannot but feel deeply grieved that a states man so deservedly admired and respected on many accounts, as DANIEL WEBSTER, should have lent the UNITED STATES OF RICA. should stion in the year 1552 of his powerful breath to fan the sparks of ealousy and hostility, lighted by the recent fishery quarrel, into a flame. With such an example before them, it is little surprising that the American jour nals should have used their best endeavours to excite a war-feeling against England among our Transatlantic cousins. In the arrogance not un natural to the denizens of a country making pro gress, almost unparalleled, in 'the development of resources, the Yankee journalists have been counting up the advantages which they think the Republic is certain of deriving from a war with England; and, in several of their papers, language expressive of boastful self-reliance and defiant in sult is 'unsparingly made use of. Notwithstanding all this mighty pother, however, we feel too much confidence in the natural shrewdness and good sense, both of the Americans and of the English, to apprehend any serious or protracted misunder standing between the two countries. That it would be madness in either of them to engage in war with the other, if it could be honourably avoided, must be sufficiently clear, on reflection, even to the most prejudiced and jealous American or Englishman; and notwithstanding the strong opinions expressed by the American press, we feel certain that, on a calm consideration of the merits of the case, the American Government and People will acknowledge that it is one which is much more fitted for Quiet and purely rational discussion than for making the subject of a national war-cry. Brother JONATHAN has, no doubt, a considera ble bump of combativeness in his cranium, else would he be scarcely kith and kin to JaHN Bum.; and we don't expect that the ELinu BURRITTS will talk him out of it; but he is already too ad vanced in political age to allow a bit of braggadocio to interfere with the real welfare of his country. We doubt not that Mr. Secretary WEBSTER'S somewhat inflammatory speech at 'Marshfield will presently be treated on both sides of the Atlantic as a piece of election balderdash, unworthy, perhaps, of the man, though by no means useless for his pur pose; and that the quarrel between thetwo Govern ments, if indeed any do exist, will be at once set right in the proper quarters. There cannot exist a difference of opinion on - the real meaning of the Convention of 1818, upon a supposed ambiguity in which it is suggested that the quarrel is founded. It is clear that the intention of the contracting parties was, that the Americans should be allowed to fish all along the open coasts of the British North American possessions, at a distance of not less than three marine miles from the land. With respect to 111.4.1“, .41 .• 11.1101., " 11.1 cci tain distinctly specified cases, the Americans were clearly prohibited from fishing in them. It was after wards urged, however, on behalfof the citizens of the United States, that-the BAY OF FUNnY was so ex tensive as to partake of the character of the high sea, and that it was a bard thing that the Americans should not be allowed to carry on theinfishing ope rations there. Lord 'ABERDEEN, listening to an appeal on this point, which was made rather in misericordiam, than as a claim of right, conceded the requested boon in 1844,„as a permission merely, and not as a recognition of any right under the Con vention of 1818; and as to the recent frams, what ever conduct may have been tolerated, either from a spirit of liberality, or-through inattention, by the British authorities, it is clear that no•serious claim of the assumed right has ever been urged on behalf of the United States. its internal But whatever may have been the existing belief with regard to the rights of the Americanc in the middle of the'Bay ofFundy, it must not be forgot ten that the position of the American smack about whose seizure so much fuss has been made, was within three miles—in fact, within musket,shot— of the British shore ; and there is no shatlow of a pretext for saying that the Bay should be treated differently, in favour of the Americans, from the open coasts. The charge made against the British Government for not giving notice of their intention to send fresh foree3 into the Northern Seas, as far as regards the seizure of the vessel just mentioned, is evidently absurd; and we are not aware of any Aliplomatic rule, acknowledged by the comity of nations, providing that one Power should give notice to another that it purposes to do its duty by enforcing treaties, and protecting the undoubted rights of its subjects. But, in truth, notice was actually given to the American Government, in the month of June, to the effect that, in order to pre serve such rights of the subjects of Great Britain as had not been " conceded" away, an adequate naval force would be stationed in those seas—the then existing one being totally insufficient for the purpose. Her MAJESTY'S Government have only been repairing the damage done by the negligence or facile indifference of previous ministers, and proving their determination to rescue from impending mis chief an important department of our colonial enter prize ! and though the occasion has been "im proved" by a skilful American orator, and a rabid press, for the passing purposes of an election, there is no chance that the Government of the United States will quibble itself into a disastrous war with Great Britain, on grounds so thoroughly untenable. BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTERDAY.—RefOhn Timothy. —This bankrupt passed his last examination, and the:3oth of September was fixed as the date fir granting the certi ficate.— Re Julius Harris.—This bankrupt also 'went through his last examination, the day fixed for granting the certificate being the 14th September.—Re Monies.—A dividend meeting was held in the case of this bankrupt, one of the late firm of Monies and Richard son. The proceedings were in relation to the private estate of Wm. Neil Monies.—Re Avery and Street—A meeting was held in the case& these bankrupts, who were hoatbuilders at Birkenhead, for the choice of assignees. The whole of the proceedings had little public interest. PHILHARMONIC CONCERT, LAST NIGHT.—The expec tation of Mendelssohn's Elijah, announced for last night, was ostensibly blighted by the publication of a letter from Herr Formes, stating his incapability to fulfil his engage ment, owing to a full rehearsal of Jullien's monstre Opera. Elijah, therefore, at a notice of a few hours. was kindly undertaken by Mr. Armstrong. This gentleman's talent is well known, and we regret that time alone prevents our expatiation upon the admirable manner in which he met and overcame all the difficulties of so embarrassing a posi tion. He was in excellent voice, and, had we ever doubted it, we could refer to his performance as an un equivocal demonstration of science, taste, and expression, of superior stamp. The other vocalists were the Misses Alleyne and Eyles, and Mr. Swift. The former has been heard before, and perhaps our remembrance of Jenny Lind and Viardot Garcia operated unfavourably. Miss Eyles is a mezzo soprano of much promise, and was most deservedly encored in a song in the first part. Mr. Swift possesses fine natural requisites; but his occasional forcing renders his intonation imperfect, and more conso nancy with punctuation and sentiment in the recitatives would materially heighten the effects. The chorus was ad mi rabic, and the instrumental department was much indebted to the excellence of the wind instruments ; but the violins, always a weak point at this institution, appear anything but improved. :With a lively recollection of the splendid effect produced, in the same room, by the five Hungarian violinists, we must own our disappointment at the infe rior result from nearly four times the number. The en. cores were numerous. The room was far from crowded, owing to a great number of persons availing themselves of the Committee's offer to return the money to those who were dissatisfied with the unavoidable change et arrange ments. As to you George Pell. you were seen demolishing the chapel It was proved by the individual who testified to your good cha racter that you could have been there but a short time. yet you joined the outrage, and were seen with one o the pieces of wood, which must have been torn the chapel, striking at the walls and demolish windows. 1 hare had much difficulty in coming to a conclusion respecting you. I hope lam not doing wrong g you 18 months' imprisonment and herd labour. ITI givi You G ra ere Buttery allowed yourself to join in the out ze, and the sentence upon you will be the same, tha soned and kept to hard labour for IS appeared very mu distressed Prior t the sentence being passed upon the Iris} lied Mr. Sadlier, who said tha Mr. WELSBY C it len bad never been in custody or before magistrates upon any charge THE SENTENCES UPON THE IRISHMEN The learned JUDGE then addressed Thomas Feeney, Patrick O'Hara, Roger McDermott, Michael McDer rnott, Thomas Murphy, Thomas Garvey, and Patrick Naughton, and stated that they had all been severally convicted, on evidenoe that could not be disputed, of a very serious riot indeed. They had armed themselves with poker 3, sickles, and other weapons, and created great disturbance, breaking windows and assaulting indi viduals who had never done them any harm. It was most probably their conduct which had been the cause of the retaliation of their opponents. 'With regard to Thomas Murphy, it was difficult to express the indigna tion which he felt at his brutality. He had met in the street a harmless, inoffending young man, who had been sent by his mistress for his master. And it was not from any relenting on his part that he had not taken life. The sentence upon him was, that he be imprisoned for fifteen months. He proceeded : You, Feeney, were seen as a ringleader, breaking into houses, giving the mob orders, and you yourself ccere throwing stones. The .sentence upon you will be, that you be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for ten calendar months. You, Patrick Naughton, were convicted of an assault upon Pearson, and were seen throwing stones at the school. The sen tence upon you is, that you be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six months. Thomas Garvey and Patrick O'Hara were seen flourishing a hammer and a poker, in struments calculated to inflict the greatest possible in jury upon individuals to whom you were opposed. Your punishment will be, imprisonment, with hard labour, for four calendar months. You, Roger M`Dermott, were not in the riot in St. Peter's square, but you were seen throwing stones upon Inspector Walker, and you were af terwards dragged out of the house, and considerably hurt. I hope I shall not be doing wrong in sentencing you to imprisonment and hard labour for three calendar months. As for Michael M`Dermott, I am sorry to see one so young in his position ; he was seen throw ing a stone into Mrs. Graham's house. If I thought he was throwing the stone at Mrs. Graham, I should give him greater punishment ; but I think it was not so, because the stone did not enter the room through the window where she was sitting. The sentence upon you is, that you be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two months. The English prisoners were then indicted for demolish ing the Edgeley Chapel and Mr. Frith's house. Pell and Buttery were indicted for feloniously beginning to demo lish a chapel. There were other indictments against the prisoners for felony in beginning to demolish the houses and chapels of the Roman Ceti dies. £hey all pleaded not guilty, and a verdict of acquittal was ordered to be taken. THE MURDER CASE, ARISING OUT OF THE RIOTS Matthew Mulligan was charged with having murdered Michael Moran on the 29th of June last, at Stockport. Mr. Welsby and Mr. Davison were counsel for the pro secution, and Mr. 'M'lntyre on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Welsby stated the case, the particulars of which will be fresh in the memory of our readers. The deceased, Michael Moran, was an Irishman, who had come over to England to see his friends. Getting accidentally into col lision with one of the English mob, and being knocked down, a man, who was sworn to be the prisoner, had run violence that he died at two o'clock in the morning of the following day. It was attempted to be shewn by the frst; witness examined, an Irishman, that deceased was struck again by a man whilst he was being assisted home. This, however, was not substantiated, and was contradicted by the surgeon, who found only one blow on the head of the deceased. Mr. Mclntyre ably addressed the Jury for the prisoner. The Judge summed up, and the Jury were out of Court 40 minutes, and then found the prisoner guilty of man slaughter only. Sentence, 15 years' transportation. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT, YESTE RDAY. COMMITMENTS.—John Kelly and Thomas M'Hugh were sent to gaol for two months, for attempting to piik pockets in Great Charlotte-street on Saturday night about ten o'clock.—Jas. Fitzgerald, for two months, as a suspi cious character, being found in the house of John Davies, Great George-street, on Saturday night. The prisoner had entered through a private door, and when found by Mr. Davies, pretended to be intoxicated. Mr. Davies took him into custody, but he struggled and got away; eventually, however, after a long chace, he was, with the assistance of other persons, recaptured, and handed over to a police-officer.—Wm. Jones, for two months, as a sus picious character. Prisoner (who was known to the police) was found by an officer loitering about the entrances of some warehouses in Lower Harrington -street at an early hour on Sunday morning. —A seaman named Wm. Johnson, was sent to prison for 14 days, for stealing three pairs of stockings from the ship Isaac 'Newton, lying in the Stanley Dock, which were identified by one of the hands belonging to the vessel. The prisoner was stopped on coming through the dock-gate by the police-officer on duty, and the articles found concealed in his breast.— Eliza M'Grath was sent to prison for one month for steal ing a chemise, handkerchief, and purse, the property of Mrs. Povey, of Park-lane, with whom she had lived as domestic servant.—Charles Doane, a coloured seaman, for one month, for stealing a coat and ten dollars from a shipmate named John Williams, also a coloured man The articles were locked up in a box belonging to th prosecutor, and the prisoner got possession of the ke and was seen helping himself to the contents. Sc was made at his lodgings, but nothing was discovered ROBBERY FROM A SHOP DOOR.—A man, named Troy "Wallace, was charged with stealing a piece of alpaca. containing about 29 yards, and valued at 145., from the shop door of Mr. Owen, in London-road. One of Mr. Owen's assistants stated that about seven o'clock on Saturday evening, he saw the prisoner approach the shop door, and steal the piece of goods mentioned. He (the witness) and another person set off in pursuit of the prisoner, whom they came up with about twenty yards from the shop. They demanded the stolen article, which the prisoner then threw down on the pavement, and made off again. After a long chase, however, he was again caught, and given into custody. The prisoner, who had only just been released from gaol, was committed for trial. The magistrate (Mr. Crosthwaite) made some se vere comments on the culpable practice of drapers and others exposing their goods outside their shops. There was one place in particular, which he had noticed, where n duty y r l thuspy ha in aoa the olsGc breadth ucAcuLhp isceaodsN.e s. of h Taiknl edt youth a uoytl pavementitheiieoe fofficer sneveeersy i s n ar rfesrypioluinolnutsfiloovdfrei informations. a h oap e tpit s oei h inae o ris p wr: ance was committed for three months for stealing a coat and pair of trowsers. Catherine Sefton, who cried bitterly during the proceedings, stated that she was the mother of the prisoner. She is a widow, living in Edgar -street. The prisoner, who is of very dissolute habits, came to her house on Sunday afternoon, and demanded the coat and a pair of trowers, which were thrown over the back of a chair, in one of the apartments, and are the property of an elder brother, who was out at the time. Witness refused articles, to t ei l c e ol t ef nst h o.isie i nls elder udhesTtee h ri rshh a btreb v ierisr e rgoospti .itthatiherif brother had magistrate Eventually e gotn t n ' u l oe l a e rrlt n ,dli yi ordered ine h iaedd e s s tgi s u isoiat n etia n di cl a pic t iooe u tst r isol a wee l fstassogst s i oath o awons n e owpboraokfeoi l began nritrckfihuenesei,. wd andrha dragging a i n wd g ehr h iem i s o f m t ab o ka t er h nr ea into custody. ncaugnstdthoaedpflyp.onorrie,ineatniyd worekickednnew—at wt_h e a and r n ot d wh a es b et u ri s s m e_d e of the aheien t ai n examinationedhis ; rn i o n thwi c al consequence 1 8 81 econ;uicpelfolanotii employed of family btaoyt which,te fruits hi mother of hi s go o e t seaffs t ano i eei n drdre g (;:tito t h o see a mother and son placed in such antagonistic p positions. ROBBERY IN SOUTIT JOHN -STREET.—A boy named Patrick Scott, who said he came from Dublin, was charged with stealing one pair of boots and two pairs of shoes from the shop of Mr. Slater, South John-street. The prisoner was apprehended in Addison.street, with the articles in hi s possession, at a quarter past four o'cloof,k n the Monday m orn i ng, by polic e-officer No. 6, w n' . `icles t o the police-office, where he heard tirha,tnor!tr took P committed at Air. Zslater's saw were identified by a person in Mr. Slater's emplo3 STREET ROBBERY.—A woman, named Mary Sun , ._ naerfield, was brought up on a charge of robbing a man of his watch in Neptune-street. The prosecutor said he was going along the street in question about half-past twelve on Sunday morning, and took out his watch to look what time it was, when the prisoner snatched the watch out of his hand and made off with it. The guard to which it was attached was broken by the action, and left hanging round the prosecutor's neck. The prisoner was 'pursued, captured, and given into custody, but she had passed the wa tch over to some accomplice in the mea n ti m e. The Q p ff ri e s n o c n e e s r ; w lto y era bad m p i t r t e e r d i o f u 9 s r l been impri sone d f or similar