The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-08-19 00:00:00

tibtrpoot tanbavb TALK IN TOWN. FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.) Temple, Monday Morning. As you may suppose, the fashionable world in town is becoming " small by degrees, and beautifully less." The members of both houses (or such of them as indulge in field sports) have gone to the moors, and their families to the sea-side. The Queen also appears to be enjoying herself at Osborne ; and on Saturday, her Majesty and his Royal Iligness Princa Albert gave their annual ft:te in honour of the Prince's birthday to the labourers and people employed on the estate ; also to 130 seamen, boys, and Royal Marines of the Royal yachts, and to the coast-guard men. The detachment of the 36th Regiment quar t ere d a t E ast . „ Cowes was also included Dinner was provided for 400 persons, and at three p.m., the bands of the Rol al Marines and the 9fh Regiment and the labourers and Royal yacht 70 seamen of a - „ toyal kitchen, and together wit the whole, preceded by the tw .st B,.'ef of Old England," carrie others being assembled her 111,6 bands p 1 the prow is to the tent in procession, her Majesty, hi mess Prince Albert, Prince of Wales, thi r_ll, and the remainder of the Royal children front of the house to witness it. standing When the dinner was concluded, th r usual loyal toasts ‘lajesty. his Royal Highness, and the Royal Family, took their places iu !ed with a c ntry dan ents retired, re then carried on with great spirit until past ock, when her Majesty and the Royal family e bands again playing " God Save the Queen." The Whigs are rewarding old ther stror prime m n of a move out nor, that being generally th r is aboutto put off his liver pensions are quit flum. ut money for heavy pan remarkable than Lord John Rue9c , ll what hE Ics of the party—ana have not yet had the mies as a gove 't Walpole never nanner more cattering it for Now. all " literary eminence.' who do you thick has had the good fortune to hundred a veer on account of his Zr lets in s pleas the way, will be very ill-used if he ar of sorneting, to his advantage," after such a he one I have to record) bat of all others Silk Now, what has- Silk Buckingham done to Icly authoresses , lotJosepli Act does n wriere seve earn £2OO a year, in a count are far from well off, and just at a time when he has suc ceeded in getting £4OO a-year from the East India Com pany ? The job is perfectly scandalous, and Lord John use fn giving " so much for .sting in the last degree and a n King D i ck Is it not dis Buckingham ! that Frances worth every other living woman that can jingle a rhyme, should have £2O a-year by the grace of Lady Peel, and £2OO a-year is given to such a paper-stainer as Silk Buckingham ? I have too ;north regard to your health to ask you to read his " America," for I do not wish to throw application should have to a ss got the famous Let us, hose This is too bad !" )O fast Why, Colonel Torrens for his great eminence in political economy. Now, if Colonel Torrens wants the money, let him have it; or, if it is better liked, make him Gover nor of " Coventry Island," like the Governors of certain Southern Islands, sent out by the Whigs, who see the sun once in six months, and the face of a Christian per- baps on in s►x years t d() not lead the rising generation into the belief that Colonel Torrens is " emi: nent" for anything but intolerable prosing. Lord John Russell's literary pension list, however, will afford one advantage. It will be an index expurgatorius for all chroniclers of scholars and men of ability, and a table of contents for a new Dunciad. Talking of the Dunciad, I shall " kill two birds with one stone," by mentioning the reviewer for the Times, and Mr. Thomas Babington Macaulay. The said reviewer may be described as an Irish friend of mine described a great poet, "poeta" said he, "nascitur non fit, and -s not fit." The reviewer is a well known compiler of a peerage been laying it very thick of la mimonly called Eadd-decirno ; and he has on the stout Scotch s writtLn what the an lees call a " from the content green urnbre History of E which he chooses to It appears, however, Times, that ..,.., in the Macaulay, not th printing his verbose and commonplace a sct of performances not nearly so good as —noraneous harangues at the Counsellor Philip criminal bar, in imitation of which they seem to hav_ been written)—has suggested to the Longmans to bring them out at a shilling a number. Now did Mr. Macau ley, in his Warren Hastings so published, retract the slanders on Sir Elijh Impey, with which that " essay" teemed ' • and of which Mr. Impey, the son of Sir Elij a h, convicted him in an able and agreeable book—a book of Mr. Macaulay's rhapsodies, "rich" as s exten worth t wen they are in truly " barbaric pearls." His Holiness the Pope, if he possesses, as is probable, true information as to what is coming in France, and by consequence in Europe, must apprehend anything but 1. It appears from many anecdotes that excessive timidif pleasant events he is a man tutional disc .se, that h trea cher: amounting to a consti :lke sudden fancies of rkabie, ei compan r. consideiirg tli eep), and be for days food being ed, or of conspiracies to seiz ,at, in fact, he is bout as 1 ,us of hi latter emperors, and fancies his is per- tit of fear proposed to rse to comfort the eyes of the faith perhaps.,- nected, to leave fiil in thatqu out in liver: great virtu, year to drop tt the red, its sli Holiness wou 3ffie of the Pius has it. his S is SI )uld be f er to repos under the protection of th crowned deaf and There is somethine double set of talons and agr former, )le io t a blaz Pope a .e none of t one pow fought f Ably w Nor better plight, corrine the repeal of the Ecc mal hope of making about t even of °palm le, the nE at© and dignity, instead of marching lie was compelled to go on a former occa in his eyes, and if it should happen next - blue and white out of its folds, and hoist 1 to the priest at Bologna with it. beak, its universal black- .trope in of the Sant on any ❑ing consider- in a mu gitation for these realr they do, a Titles Bill —one of those western gales which roar so much and do so little damage. Friar Cullen set the example of defying the bill by sign ing himself by the description of Archbishop Beresford, Primate of all Ireland. He omitted, probably, under the opinion that it was a rood evasion_ thn tit!. of Arnhhieln,. g it an I storm of Armagh Armagh, and th It seems, indeed, that the right whom Pius made suddenly so great a hatch, of some idea that the greater number that defy the )f prosecution ; and thus the so ingenious a defence for Talbot, and was worthy as much a territorial " all Ireland" is law is equally trans reverence havi chance there [ endren, who kidnap;rig of Mis-1 of a less de signed him newly-i ham, h nindr. sive reception than the plblic gave it, has duly of Nottingham ;" while another F an imaginary see, that of Hex onymic completely, and gives us 'h dignity as the other self Whatever technical dignitary Captain Rock doubts the pre of all I irisen as to the legality or otherwise of hbishop, Primate ix assumed is concerned, and in order tha•. ther( part, at take" on ,t no lac ay be " n 3 mis- ble a ' vf " pluck" shall be ' his Grace' xell-known signature in the teeth bishop of Tuam," is append :nal act of parliament. Noe s of the fact that men..sl3- from of "John, A, of the recent pt all I have here said is apropc ..,ores are being adopted to prevent the defiance from passing with impunity. It is too often the case that conscientious men aro calk(' " firebrands" and agitators, and so forth, but the bringing - -r the sees of the Catholic will not oriainate with of these Romanist usu Church in these-realms to account any violent body or party, but be begun conscientiously, and carried on firmly, so that the law will not be as com pletely inoFerative as these people imaßine, or the minis terial bill would have made it. Probably a day or two will reveal This da Rotund() he particulars of the intended proceeding Dublin, for the Pt a meeting cv 11 be held in - the e ot organising a common league to oppose the exumtion of the law of England. The meeting will be presided over by the person who styles himself " Paul Cullen, Archbishop of Armagh, Primate, Er.c." We find the atrocious objects which the promoters have in view detailed in an address to the people of Ireland, put forth on the eve of this occurrence, in the weekly journal which is the recognised organ of the Romish party, and not only signed by Dr. Cahill, a Roman Catholic priest of some notoriety, but expressly Catholic dated from the thattilic seminary of Londonderry, in which we presume this person contributes his share to what is called Catholic education. The following patsage relates expressly to the subject before us : "But, fellow.countrYmen' England shall not have every thing her own way. Ill'e are no w forming a society su ch a s wa s It never seen in Ireland before. wilt a be a society . fairly em bodying the mind and the heart, and the service of every man, woman, and child in the kingdom, ' and we shall live and die in defence of the decisioo, of this new and glorious, and with the blessing of ( sic) successful associa tion. Depend upon it that Englund has sapped her own foundations. Depend upo n it th at France is not settled, and that France owes En g land a grudge which never will or can be forgiven. There is not one Frenchman, ,c or one Frenchwoman, or one French ch il d who would not dm frantic joy at the glorious idea o f having an opportunity danc e before they die of burying their eage r swords and plungin g their awn ' • _ toned French steel in the inmost heart of every man bearing the hated name of Englishman. Therefore keep up your courage, and wait your onportunity in a strictly legal attitude, and Eng land will very soon be in your power. We shall now demand perfect equality with our oppressors, we shall demand the com plete annihilation of the temporalities of the Protestant Church, and I tell you we shall have all England at our back, we shall have the moral support of Europe, and of the civilised world." Snell (says the Times) are the sentiments of the re y. prin cipal of the Catholic seminary of Londonderry, and such are the objects ascribed by that high authority to an asso ciation formed under the direction of the strict hierarchy to which he belongs. From whatever church they pro ceed, and to whatever political objects they tend, such sentiments are abhorrent to God or man. They are the atrocious principles of the night of St. Bartholomew, aggravated by the guilt of foreign treason. They unite the double curse of priestly domination and civil anarchy; falsely attributing to a foreign nation the diabolical pas sions which exist only in an Irish seminary, and appealing for the promotion of these detestable objects to an aggre gate meeting of the Roman Catholics of the United Kingdom. Time is giving more shape to the great plan on foot to which I some time since referred, of entirely remodelling and thoroughly reforming the Corporation of London. Cat tle have been as ominous to them as to the early Romans. The removal of Smithfield tested the power of the corpo ration, and it was found to fail, and now a full cry will open upon it in the next parliament. whether it open under Whig or Tory auspices. It is proposed to destroy altogether the distinction of " the city" from the remain der of the metropolis, and to base a municipal constitu tion on the principle of representing the entire of the mighty mass of which the city forms so small a part, and it is fully time. The rabble of intriguing small shop keepers and licensed victuallers, called the commcn cann el', was reason enough why the great merchants despised city honours and avoided city offices. and the manner in which the city funds have been administered shows that the corporation, as at the entertainment to the Queen, were able to take care of themselves. It has been, indeed, scandalous that in a population like that of the metropo lis no municipal power existed but that of a few persons penned within the imaginary walls. The charm, however, left the corporation of London. Instead of being, •ice was. a nnw•er in th `, it t , econie about .tate, it has as useless as the man in brass that illustrates its annual COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY NEWS. O Monday Night. There is little of importance to notice in our markets. The system of business in the present day seems to be to buy from hand to mouth, and though prices generally are exceedingly low, it prevents them from rallying. Since Friday 500 hhds. of West India Sugar, and 2000 bags of East India, have found buyers : the latter were chiefly Cossipore, as 455. 6d. to 475. 6d. per cwt. Any anxiety regarding the harvest seems to be now set at rest, the weather being fine, and the crop generally at least an average. The accounts from the Continent and America are highly satisfactory with respect to Grain crops also. The Potato disease has undoubtedly made its appearance in some localities, but not to any extent, and where the plant was thought to be lost, upon closer examination the Potatoes were found excellent, and in unusually large quantity, There is nothing new regarding Cotton from America, and at the present moderate prices spinners seem inclined to keep up their stocks. The sales on Saturday were 6000, and to-day 10,000 bales, at very full prices. From the free trade organs we hear constantly of the extent and healthy position of the manufacturing trade of this coun try, and they point to the Board of Trade returns as evi dencing the fact. Now, the fact is, that there is scarcely a part of the globe where you can export to a profit, and where there are not large quantities of goods waiting a market, at a ruinous loss. But the spindles must be kept going, and if the manufacturer cannot sell on the spot, he consigns. This is the reality of the case, and a vTy flourishing position it is, no doubt; but the shallowness of it must become apparent to all. The India mail has jnst arrived, and but too truly bears out the foregoing remarks. In our Share Market this week there has been a conti nuous decline. This has been caused chiefly by the report of the London and North-Western speech of Mr. Glyn at the meeting. The apprehension he entertains of severe competition with the Great Western and Great Northern Companies, destroying the prospect of an increased divi dend for some time, has shaken the whole system. To day, however, at the lower prices we have had a consider able amount of good buying, which may be the precursor of better prices, especially as stock is very scarce. The quotations of the day are :—Chester and Birkenhead, 155 ; East Lancashire, 13.1 s ; Old Leeds, 474 I ; dttto fifth-shares, 9d. ; Leeds and Thirsk, 10; Liver pool, Crosby, nod Southport, 1 d. ; London Stock, 119 118; 119; Ditto new Quarters, 2i ti s s p.; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 26.1; Midland, 39 81 9 ; Ditto half-shares, 214 d. ; Old Dovers, 214 21c. 20i 1 ; York and North Midland, 17 ; Great Southern and West ern, 384. The colonial wool sales in London, which began on the 17th of July, have arrived at their termination, and the advance obtained, as compared with the last series, has been Id. to 11d. per lb. on an average. There has been, throughout, an unusually large attendance of buyers, par ticulat ly from the north—a circumstance partly attri butable to reduced railway fares. From the commence ment to the close, notwithstanding the unprecedentedly large quantity offered, the buoyant tendency of prices was fully maintained. Foreign buyers were also numerous, and the total quantity taken by them is estimated at about 8,000 bags. Annexed are the quantities put up and sold : Sydney ...... . Port Yi,ilip Van Diemen's Land . Adelaide Portland Bay Cape .. New Zealand Swan River 757 ~ Total There now remain unsold in the warehouses 15,000 bales, which, together with about 5,000 bales off the coast, will stand over for the next series, to commence probably in October. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1851 PARIS Saturday Night. NOTWITHSTANDING the departure of the Lord Mayor, a great number of the English visitors still remain behind. Paris, although ruled by the iron sceptre of fashion, has had its seasons changed, for who could suppose that the hotels would be crowded in August, and the shopkeepers all remaining in town, " reaping a golden harvest ?" It is estimated that there are 70,000 foreigners here. If the great exhibition is a good stroke of commercial policy for England, as some say it is, I don't think France has been far behind. The invitation of the royal commissioners to Paris was a master-stroke, as the activity of our shop keepers, manufacturers, and railway companies plainly indicate. There is little or no political news stirring. The prin cipal event of the week is the funeral of the well-known Marshal Sebastiani, which was celebrated on Tuesday at the Hotel des Invalides. The preparations were on a scale of grand and solemn magnificence. The Esplanadc and Boulevards were lined with troops, among whom were many of the most distinguished veterans who had server.] in the Marshal's campaigns. The church was hung it sleep black, and the grand altar was lighted up with tapers, and overhung by a trophy of flags taken in some of the most remarkable battles in Napoleon's career. The coffin was placed on a catafalque of gorgeous appearance which had been erected in the centre of the church But an un'ortunate incident remains to be related, whicl trenched upon a national calamity :—One of the attend• ants, in lighting the tapers on the afar, set fire to tin drapery near the trophy of flags, and in a few secorA both became enveloped in flames. The consternation was terrific; and in getting down the hangings they fell upor the altar and adjacent seats, setting firo to the whole, The church was instantly cleared, and some time elapses before the element was extinguished. Twelve flags were consumed, two of which had been taken at Austerlitz, The officials afterwards placed an altar in the adjoining court, and prayers were chanted over the deceased for hit soul's repose. The coffin was then placed in a corbillard, covered with tricoloured flags, and drawn by eight horses, The procession remained a few minutes in front of the chief entrance to the church while the troops defiled before it. The National Assembly has adjourned its sittings ; and perhaps a greater proof of the political apathy which pre vails cannot be afforded than the individual activity and forced excitement of the members of the Mountain. Some of them have issued a manifesto, which contains little else ,than an oft-repeated reiteration of the evils which France endures, and a thorough appreciation of their own pre scribed remedies. Two things appear to have given them great encouragement ,—the rejection of the President's Dotation Bill, and of the measure for the revision of the constitution, by which the re-election of Louis Napoleon is rendered almost impracticable. They perceive the destruction of the old monarchical party, and the restoration and stability of pure republicanism, notwithstanding, as they allege, the attempts of the Pre sident and the majority to overthrow it. They vigor ously decry our occupation of Rome as tending to uphold an " immoral, stupid, and cruel government," and villify Radetsky ; but they say not a word about Aus trian occupation, in the event of the retirement of our troops. This cannot have escaped them, and 1 think they should have been candid enough to have confessed that of two evils the lesser one had better prevail. They declare that the people will not bear of Louis Napoleon as a candidate for the presidency, and for this reason, for sooth—that the constitution forbids them re-elect in, him_ No doubt they think his re-election would seal the fate of the " revision," and they want neither. Ido not learn that the manifesto has come in for a greater share of attention or excitement than what generally prevails in the Wes, and Socialist clubs, and I apprehend it is but 11 exhibition in printing of the resolutions resulting from the debates there. The wife of Major Dembinski, of Hungarian notoriety, who went with him to America, has been arrested for forging a French passport. I cannot conjecture the reason of her return from the United States, and separation from her husband. M. Guizot, accompanied by one of his sons, attendeu ,stribution of prizes awarded by the various colleges on Monday, at the Sorbonne, and was received with great enthusiasm. M. Pier r e B onapar t e , cousin to the President, has met with a serious accident : one of his attendants was taken dangerously ill, and M. Bonaparte, in order to procure medicine without a pre scription, as a personal favour, mounted his horse and hastened to a druggist, and in returning at a rapid pace he got thrown and seriously injured. No fatal effects are anticipated. The President, upon hearing of the unfor tunate occurrence, immediately attemled on his cousin. Mr. Philips, of London, is here with his fire-extin guis!s' ing apparatus, performing, experiments in public Some degree of favour appears to have been awarded them g a tour through tents during the present month. These pc )dical tours are regarded with considerable favour. It. is no unimportant fact that at a recent assembly of e Councils of Arrondissements they have, with I believe one exception, consented to a revision of the constitution. During the week the prominent subject of discussion in the Parisian papers has been the merits of the Prince de Joinville for the presidency. I think there can be no doubt that upon the next election depends the entire structure of the future constitution of France. PERFORMANCES OFTHE CLIPPER YACHT " AMERICA." —The Cowes correspondent of the Times, of yesterday, in giving a report of the preparations for the regatta, says that, on Saturday, the beauti.ul Yankee yacht " America" came out of Cowes harbour under mainsail, foresail, and the new jib. She went along very steadily and well up to to Ryde, but did not show any great superiority till she was off the pier, about 3.20, when she seemed as if she had put a screw into her stern, hoisted her fore and aft foresail, and began "to fly" through the water. She passed schooners and cutters one after the other just as a Derby winner passes the " ruck," and as the breeze freshened slid with the speed of an arrow out towards the Nab, standing upright as a ramrod under her canvas, while ti'e schooners were staggering under every stitch they could set, and the cutters were heeling over under gaff topsails and balloon jibs. It was remarked by the crowd on the pier head that there was scarcely any foam at her bows, nor any broken water raised in a mass be fore them ; but that the waves appeared to fall away under her keel and sides, offering the minimum of re- sistance to her course, owing to the peculiar form of her " entry." Still, the nauticals looked knowing, and said, "Oh ay, this is all very well for a schooner on this wind —let us see how she'll come back, when the wind will be a point or two worse for her !" The America soon gave them an opportunity of judging on this point too. She went about in splendid style, a little short of the Nab, spinning round like a top, and came bowling away towards Cowes as fast if not faster than ever. As if to let our best craft see she did not care about them, the America went up to each in succession, ran to leeward of every one of them as close as she could, and shot before them in succession, coming to anchor off Ryde at least two miles, as it seemed to me, ahead of any of the craft she had been running against. TRAFFIC RETURNS.—The traffic returns for the last week, ending the 10th instant, on the undermentioned English lines of railway are as follows :- 1851. 1850. . £70,230 .. £53,422 . 22,876 .. 25,481 18,223 .. 16,946 18,457 .. 14,150 17,652 .. 15,071 26,646 .. ]7,507 20,877 .. 16,694 10,183 .. 9,413 London and North Western Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire, London and South Western London and Brighton rest Western. ........ . outh Eastern 'ork and North Midland Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire Bristol and Exeter . York, Newcastle, and Berwick 16,500 .. 15,701 Shrewsbury and Chester Shrewsbury and Birmingham Eastern Counties and Norfolk Great Northern Chester and Holyhead North Staffordshire . Leeds and Thirsk 4,914 5,482 1,278 3,637 5,401 1,612 The total receipts on the above lines being £279,644 against £228,038 in the corresponding week of last year ; the increase is shown to be £51,556. The number of miles open was, in 1851, 4,053-, and, in 1850, 3,833; showing an increase of 220} miles. The average return per mile per week was, in 1851, £6B 19s. 11d., and, in 1850, £59 109. 14d., being £9 N. 91(1. per mile per week in favour of the present year. Among the chief lines there is a very large increase in the London and North- Western, Great-Western, South-Western, South-Eastern, London and Brighton, and Great Northern lines. CHESHIRE ASSIZES. THE ALLEGED MURDERS AT MOTTRAM.—At Chester Assizes, on Saturday, Jonathan Barcroft was acquitted of the alleged murder of his infant child by administering Poison to her. The prisoner was employed at some calico works in Glossop, and received £2 103. from a burial society on the child's death. The evidence was purely circumstantial, and though arsenic was discovered in the child's body, the jury were not satisfied with the proofs adduced that it was given by the prisoner. The prisoner was then arraigned for the murder of another girl, named Ellen Mills, but the evidence being the same, the case was not proceeded with, and the prisoner was discharged. The defendant asked a man named Marsden, employed at the works, to give him sugar of lead and arsenic for a man to put round some tree, and the counsel for the pri soner urged that this poison had been left carelessly about and that the children finding it sweet had partaken of it. BIRKENHEAD POCKS. MICORBIICK V. PARRY AND MELANCHOLY SUICH)E AT LLANELLY. A young woman. named Mira Turner, occupying the position of upper housemaid at Llanelly House, the re sidence of William Chambers, Esq., destroyed herself last week by taking a quantity of laudanum. An inquest was held at the Castle Inn, Llanelly, when it appeared that some time since a complaint was made by Mrs. Howells, the wife of Charles Howells, late butler in the family, that her husband had paid too great attentions to the deceased. Mr. Chambers in consequence taxed Howells with the offence, but he then denied it. Having under stood that he had made an admission to his wife contrary to his first assertion, Mr. Chambers sent for him a second time, when he admitted that some familiarities had taken place. It was the general impression that the deceased was perfectly innocent. C. Howells, the butler, was examined, and positively swore that his wife's suspicions as to anything criminal were perfectly groundless, but he admitted that he had been guilty of some romping, and some familiarities not proper for a married man. Mrs. Howells saw the deceased on Sunday evening, when she (witness) visited Llanelly-house. Deceased came to the room where witness was, and said, " How do you do ?" Witness said ' How can you ask me such a thing, when you have made me so uncomfortable and low in my mind." Deceased said that it could not have been owing to her. Witness said, " I have seen sufficient myself to make me unhappy" ; and told her to consider her three children, that her husband was a married man, and that she could not expect worse conduct from an abandoned woman. Witness so spoke to her in conse quence of having seen, through the railing, deceased and her husband in the pantry with their arms round each other and kissing. Her suspicions were likewise excited in consequence of seeing some corre.pondence between her husband and the deceased. In a letter written to Mrs. Chambers, the deceased indignantly denied her guilt, saying, " I am not the guilty wretch Mrs. Howells said I was. I am not guilty. I am not an abandoned wretch. I never did any harm— believe me or believe me not. Ask any body who knows me." In the remainder of the letter the deceased entered into an explanation in reference to some alleged levities respecting which Mrs. Chambers appeared to have spoken to her some time before. In a letter to her aunt, the deceased wrote, " Dearest aunt,—Your child must die, though innocent of the charge laid to her. Forget me—only remember the child you used to love so dearly. lam innocent now as I was then of the crime they accused me of. I was told this morning that I was an abandoned, guilty, heartless wretch. Oh aunt ! lam not. I have not long to live, aunt. You will believe me, won't you aunt ? There is not a single soul I can speak to, to take my part. I feel alone and mad. My heart must burst. I am in agony. lam not guilty—l am not guilty. . . . Bury me by my brother, &c., &c." The jury returned a verdict. "That the deceased, Mira Turner, died from the effects of poison, taken while in a state of temporary insanity." FOREIGN. GERMANY Don Carlos of Spain has been living of late with his family in the environs of Vienna. VIENNA.—The last despatches received by Prince Schwarzenberg, from Paris, refer exclusively to the affairs of Rome and the question of the French garrison in that city. The Vienna cabinet wishes that the papal army shall be speedily and thoroughly re-organised, and the garrisoning of the city be confided to it exclusively. ANOTHER This was an interpleader to try the question of property of considerable value, consisting of the whole working plant used for the construction of the docks at Birkenhead. The plaintiff was Mr. M'Cormick, the extensive con tractor, and the defendants are Messrs. John and Richard Parry, the owners of Seacome Ferry. In constructing the sea wall, inclosing Wallasey Pool, great damage was done to the land slip at Seacombe, for which the defendants claimed compensation, and the question was referred to arbitration. The amount awarded was £4,000, but the money not being paid, a warrant under afi fa issued, and a seizure was made. The sum of £l,OOO was paid by the plaintiff to the defendants, being part of the consideration of a mortgage deed, and for the plant, which was the pro perty taken, a claim was made under certain mortgage deeds granted by the Trustees of the Birkenhead Docks to the plaintiff.—His Lordship ordered a verdict to be entered for the plaintiffs, with liberty to the defendant to move to enter a verdict if the court above should be of opinion that the points raised on his behalf were sustain able under the acts for the construction of the docks.— A verdict for the plaintiff was entered accordingly. It is reported that Captain William Peel, second son of the late Sir Robert Peel, will come forward for a leading constituency at the approaching general election. By an act of last session, the disputed question as to the right to toll for thrashing machines has been set at rest, and they are now exempt as " implements of agri culture." FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.—Another of these ter ricle accidents which, from time to time, occur in the working of coal mines, took place on Saturday at the Malago Vale Works, in the parish of Bedminster, near Bristol, and has lost to society six valuable lines. A singular case of suicide has taken place at Vienna. The chief physician at the Royal Hospital, Dr. Reyer, put an end to his existence by fastening a bladder, filled with chloroform, round his mouth and nostrils by means of a band of diachylon plaster. About four o'clock on Friday evening the steeple of St. Cuthbert's Church, Thetford, fell on the roof of the building, carrying away one of the arches and destroying the organ. The building is very old ; it is built of flint and freestone, and has been repaired many times. A few mornings since the gamekeeper of Stephen Mills, Esq., at Elston, near Salisbury, discovered that during the night upwards of 100 young partridges, which had been bred up by hens under his care, had been stolen from the coops near the keeper's house. Count Guicciardini is among the many foreign visitors now in Edinburgh. The Count, who is a descendant of the well-known historian, was guilty of a crime which is now unpardonable in Italy—that of perusing the Bible — and for this he is now an exile. THE LATE COLLIERY ACCIDENT NEAR BRISTOL. — At a late hour on Friday night, the coroner, .Mr. J. B. Grindon, concluded the investigation into the circum stances attendant on the death of the five poor fellows who were unfortunately killed at the Malago Vale coal pit, Bedminster, near this- city, on Saturday morning week. The result has been the committal of the manager of the works, Mr. Moses Gilderoy Siewart, and one of the overlookers, Henry Pillinger, to take their trial for man slaughter. THE DEAN OF YORK SUMMONED FOR CHURCH RATES. —On Thursday, at the Guildhall, the Dean of York was charged with not having paid £1 12s. church rates, in respect of the deanery, to the parish officers of St. Michael-le-Belfrey. The dean submitted, first, that the deanery is not in the parish of St. Michael-le-Belfrey ; and secondly, that it had been the custom, for many hundreds of years, not to assess the deanery for church rates ; also, that the deanery was extra-parochial. After some discussion, the magistrates confirmed the rate, which was at once paid by the dean.—Leeds Mercury. LOVE AND MURDER.—We have a German in prison, guilty of the murder of a young lady whom he loved. Briefly, the circumstances are these :—The prisoner was a servant in the family of Mr. Scholten, and became ena moured of his (laughter. He declared before, as the testi mony shows, that he intended to make a declaration of love, and, if not received, would shoot the girl. He made his declaration of love, and the lady indignantly repulsed him. He went and got a double-barrel gun, came into the house where the lady and mother were, and, painting to the gun, told her he had a present for her. She said, " You are not going to shoot, surely ?" He replied, " I am ;" firing one barrel, and afterwards the other, the loads taking effect in the bead, and scattering her brains all over the room. The young lady was beautiful and accom plished. The prisoner made a sham attempt to kill him self. He is quite young, and a very innocent-looking fellow.—Palmyra Mobile) Whig, July 17. HORRIBLE DEATH.—BURIED ALIVE.—The town of Tipperary was thrown into a state of the utmost excite ment on the sth instant by the report of a woman having been buried alive. The following are the particulars : Mary Neill, a young woman, died on Sunday in the poor house, and was buried on Monday, in White Church, about four miles from town. On the same morning a man heard her cry as he passed close to her grave, and he ran as rapidly as possible to town, and gave the alarm. Many of the inhabitants hurried out ; the master of the workhouse having been informed of the circumstance, sent out some of the officers to ascertain if there were truth in the report : and his men, on returning, stated that they had disinterred the body of Mary Neill, and that, on opening her coffin, she was lying on her right side, the shrouding torn,a cap which she wore on her head removed, and scratches and blood on her face, and other marks of recent violent exertion apparent, but she was quite dead. Her apparent death previously was sudden, and it is be lieved she was sunk only in a trance. However, there was no blame to the workhouse officers, as the hapless wo man was over 24 hours dead previous to her interment. ITALY Several journals speak of a great conspiracy in Italy, the discovery of which has led to the rigorous enforce ment of the state of siege in Lombardy and Venice. It appears that, at the beginning of July, a nobleman, who had long been suspected by government, died suddenly of apoplexy. The government commissioners, on affixng the seal to his papers, found a sealed packet, which contained a plan, signed by above 100 conspirrtors, of a great and fearful revolt, the object of which was to assas sinate the Emperor, as soon as he came to Italy, and to murder all the Austrian officers in one night in Venice. The conspirators found only one accomplice in Verona, twenty-five in Brescia, and the remainder in Bologna. It is said that they have all been arrested. The letters from Milan pourtray the state of that city as if on the eve of some tremendous convulsion. Adhe rents of Mazzini have been shot by order of court-martial. Martial law has been proclaimed. The garrison is ready to fight. The artillery are standing at their guns, match in hand. During the past year the number of bears and other wild beasts have rapidly increased, and their devastations have been in proportion. In several districts they have ventured to approach close to the towns. The devastations caused by the inundations in the Tyrol and Voralberg are very great, and at Innspruck alone the damage is estimated at 300,000 florins. The Danube has considerably overflowed its banks, and in the vicinity of the capital every precautionary measure has been adopted by the inhabitants. IMPRISONMENT AT NAPLES.—I see by the papers that the letter of Mr. Gladstone had a considerable influence on public opinion ; that the people are astonished that such atrocities can be perpetrated in the 19th century, which boasts of its civilization. lam in the position to give you some further details of Neapolitan cruelty ; they may serve as a supplement to Mr. Gtadstone's letter. The prisons are full of persons not yet tried ; their num ber amounts to 20,000, without including those who have been arrested, but shortly after liberated. In this num ber there are about 10,000 imprisoned by measures of police (misure di polizia), because some book or print was found in their houses which aroused the suspicions of the authorities. Signor Corrasio, an old man of seventy-five, was sent to prison for having written some extracts from Tacitus in his memorandum-book ; and a certain Signor Sisto was imprisoned for having had in his possession Guizot's Democratic en France. In Lecce, Signora Arpa was arrested because she would not tell where her husband, a wealthy barrister, suspected of his Liberal ideas, , had fled. In Naples, a widow, Donna Maria Ricci-Devernois, was doomed to six months' im prisonment, for having visited her son, a priest, who had escaped from gaol, and was to leave his country for ever on board of an English steamer. In the provinces the houses of the Liberals are sacked and destroyed by the rabble, instigated by the authorities ; and in Salerno, Gen. Palma had flogged more than 20 persons publicly in the market-place, in order that they should confess where they had concealed their arms. In the councils of the Cabinet the plan was discussed to establish an extraordi nary commission under the nameof Giunta di Stata, with the power to pass the sentences without the judicial forms. In Rome everything remains in the old unsettled state. One of my friends writes :—" I can send you no news of this place, where peculation alone is active, and every thing else—public feeling, commerce, Christianity itself — seems to be in abeyance."— Correspondent of Daily News. ALLEGED MURDER OF A YOUNG WOMAN AT BLAENCWIII. 4.• Considerable excitement prevailed in the neighbourhood of Blaencwn, near the village of Conwil, Carmarthen, on Saturday evening, by a report which was then circu lated, that a servant girl, named Ruth Jones. had been found dead in Linparkmain Pond, having several wounds on her person. _ It appears that Linparkmain Pond is about twenty yards in length, and nearly the same in breadth, and not more than a yard deep. A little way from the edge of this pond the unfortunate young woman was found, lyinz on her face in the water, and one of her hands clutched fast and full of mud. She had all her clothes on, with the exception of her cap. The handkerchief, which was round her neck, was not in its proper place over her bosam, but turned up behind. The last time she was seen alive was on Friday night, between nine and ten o'clock, when her mistress, Mrs. Jones, ordered her to put some loaves of bread into the oven, after which she was at liberty to go to bed. She was then dressed in her working-clothes, but had no stockings on. She gave no intimation to her mistress that she had any thought of goirg out. She ate her supper as usual, and there was nothing observed in her manner in the least calculated to awaken any suspicion. It seems that of late the deceased appeared a little de pressed in spirits, and at times she looked as if brooding over unpleasant and melancholy thoughts; but there was nothing in her demeanour calculated to excite alarm, as she was generally a hearty girl, and in excellent health. EXTRAORDINARY SWIMMING BET.—There is a man a i t Vienna who offers to stake from £5OO to £lOOO, against all comers, that he will swim from Dover to Calais : the money to be deposited beforehand with a London banker. He has already swam, accordinc to his own account, from Vienna to Presburz, down the Danube. VISITORS FROM CHINA.—The list V of foreign visitors to this country, who have been attracted hither by the great exhibition, has just received a very novel addition by the arrival of a Chinese family of rank, per the Lady Peel, di rest from Canton, These interesting personages consist of a Chinese gentleman of the name of Chung-attai, and his wife Ahap, accompanied by her two sisters, and at tended by a female domestic. The three ladies possess the genuine small feet constituting the reculiar charac teristic of the higher class of females in the celestial em pire. These denizens of the flowery land had hoped to have reached England in time to be present at the opening of the great exhibition, but their arrival has been much retarded by contrary winds. Her Majesty has been gra ciously pleased to convey her royal commands to the la dies, through Colonel Phipps, that they will take an early opportunity of proceeding to Osborne, for the purpose of being introduced to her Majesty, and they leave Lbndon for that purpose in a day or two.—Morning Chronicle. DEATH FROM A FALL.—A melancholy occurrence, re sulting from the temporary ebullition of passion, took place in the neighbourhood of King-street, on Sunday evening last. An old man and his wife, Abraham and Mary Cooper, both of them between 60 and 70 years of age, who resided in Back Byrom-street, were heard quar relling together in the afternoon, a little after four o'clock. What the cause of the altercation was is not distinctly ascertained. Something, however, appears to have been said which provoked the old man, and he either struck or pushed his wife down the front steps (by which they were both standing) into the street. The fall was a very severe one, and it was said that the old woman struck against a wall which was opposite to the steps. She was picked up by some of the neighbours in a state of insen sibility. A medical man was sent for, but he announced her case to be hopeless, and she only lingered until half past eleven o'clock. Information was conveyed to the police, and the husband was taken into custody, to await the result of the inquest, which is appointed to take place to-day. The deceased and her husband had both been seen seen on good terms with each other early in the afternoon of Sunday.—Blackburn Standard. CHURCH SLEEPERS REBUKED. —On Sundaynight week, the lecturer at St. Peter-at-Arches Church, Leicester,. (the Rev. Mr. Thorold,) stopped in the middle of his ser mon and addressed his congregation pretty nearly as fol lows :—" Brethren, I see many of the congregation asleep, and I must request parties sitting near to them to wake them, or I shall have to send some one to them. To find people asleep is most disheartening to me, but, above all, it is most insulting to the Almighty. I can make an excuse for parties accidentally falling asleep from the heat of the day ; that is a misfortune which may happen to any one ; but the parties who regularly go to sleep in the house of God, would be very much better at home. This is an unpleasant thing to say, but I must discharge my duty, and it is my duty to give this warning." In the further course of his sermon, Mr. Thorold reproved the slovenly or irreverent practice of sitting or lounging when the congregation ought to be kneeling, and the practice of staring i ound when they ought to be praying. The rev, lecturer begged of his congregation to join audibly in the responses, and not to leave the service to a kind of duet between him and the clerk. It is almost useless to add that, after the sleepers were " waked up," not a wink of sleep did any of them get during the remainder of the sermon.—Leicester Chronicle, ROME-AN AVARICIOUS PRINCE The body of the senator of Rome, Prince del Drago, was transported with great pomp on the evening of the 28th from his palace to the church of St. Vincent and Athanasius, surrounded with all the municipal splendours suiting his civic rank. His death, according to the official journal, filled the inhabitants of Rome with grief, but this account must be received as one of the usual party-co loured statements of that publication, since the public entertains no great regret for the defunct Prince, whose avarice was such, that he died without having left any thing to the old servants who had been forty or fifty years in his service, a proceeding quite contrary to the usual custom of noble families and even ecclesiastics of high rank in Rome. A very curious circumstance took place in the church in which the Prince was interred, the whole building being found full of smoke on the following day, to the great alarm and superstitious horror of the early visitants to the church, who wisely concluded that Old Nick had been, during the night, to carry off, as his rightful prey, the body of the senator, and that the smoke vnd stench he had left behind him were but the natural atmosphere of his infernal abode, The strong rebuff of some tumultuous cloud Instinct with fire and nitre. As the ecclesiastical authorities were reluctant to ad mit of such preternatural visitations, as applied to one of their own adherents, they ordered the church to be thoroughly examined, and the vault in which the Prince senator had been interred, to be re-opened. This was done ; but no sooner was the upper slab removed than a burst of mingled flames and smoke, accompanied by a most mephitic odour, drove the workmen from the spot, and obliged them to seek the aid of a company of fire men, who soon extinguished Cm flames of his Satanic majesty. This conflagration is attributed by some persons to a spontaneous combustion of the gases arising from a number of corpses in different stages of decompo sition in the vault, and by others to the effect of a piece of lighted torch, dropped whilst lowering the coffin on the preceding evening; but amongst the common people the opinion is irrevocably fixed, and will be handed down by tradition, that the senator of Rome, the old Prince del Drago, was punished for his avarice by the devil, in pro pria persona, who would not even leave his mortal spoil to moulder peaceably away in consecrated ground. On the occasion of a late visit to Gottingen, the King of Hanover has granted an unconditional amnesty to the political offenders among the students of that University. The wheat harvest has well commenced throughout the Southern and Midland Counties, and we learn from ac counts from all parts of the di.trict that the crop is fine, and that where not seriously damaged by being laid in the course of the storms of wind and rain which have occurred in the last three weeks, it will give a full average yield, if not something beyond that. In the northern counties, which are somewhat later, the aspect of the wheat is said to be excellent ; the corn is well topped and remarkably fine, and the yield will be abundant. In Scotland also the appearance of the wheat crop is in general satisfactory. ►SALT TRADE OF CHINA. -It is stated in the late accounts from China that a rumour was current of the intention of the young Emperor to abolish the salt tax throughout the empire. Should this report prove correct, it will have an important bearing upon the East India salt trade. The trade has hitherto been partially monopolised by the Chinese government, and produces an annual revenue to the state of about £2,030,000, but of which not more than about £30,000 is paid into the Imperial treasury, as the bulk of the proceeds of the tax is absorbed in payment of salaries of the officers employed. The Imperial government has established numerous companies of satt merchants, who buy the article at a fixed rate, pay the duties, and dispose of it to the best advantage within a cert lin price. A number of revenue cruisers are ap pointed to protect the trade, the expense of which isborne by the merchants. BY ORDER OF THE MORTOAOEU WILL be SOLD by AUCTION, on MONDAY, the at bo Six r k a o'clock in the erpooi , a Even ing, at Piece of LAND, with the Three DWELLING-HOUSES th ereon , severally occupied by Messrs. Jones, Lowry, an d another, situate on the north side of Green-street, and west s i de of September William Hotel, next,e Pembroke - place, (formerly called Eustace-str ee t) , i n the township thelstßdoala of of West Derby, and near Pembroke-place aforesaid, containing in front to Green-street 44 feet 9 inches ; in front to Stone. street 45 feet ; in depth backwards, - On the west side, along a common passage of 4 feet width' 43 feet 8 inches ; and then t urn ing off at an angle, an .tinning eastward along Land of the Marquis of Salisbur o Stone -street aforesaid, 33 feet 7 inches ; and containi n the whole 189 square yards, or there abouts. The above P ins are held under lease from the Marquis of Salisbur , or the residue of a term of seventy-five years, commencing on 29th August, 1844, subject to an annual rent of .49 9s. The Premises:produce an annual rent of .e 43. For further particulars apply to Mr. M. J. HORS, Solicitor, 27. Lower Castle-street, Liverpool. alts bp cturttaa. BY ORDER OF THE SURVIVING DEVISEE IN TRUST OF MR. ROBERT PARRY. By Mr. BRANCH. On THURSDAY, the 4th day of September next, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the House of Mr. Ellis Wilde, the American Hotel, Great George-street, (corner of Washington-street,) Liverpool, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then and there produced, and in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, " Lot 1. A DWELLING-HOUSE, with the YARD and ERECTIONS adjoining, and now used as a Smithy, situate on the north side of, and being No. 12 in, New Bird street, in Liverpool. This Lot is in the occupation of Mr. Trevaskis, at an annual rent of £4O. The Tenure is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool, for the residue of a term of 76 years, commencing on the 2d day of June, 1827. Lot 2.—Two DWELLING-11.011 - §ES, in the occupation of Mr. Martin Hopkins and anotl , one of which Houses f r o n t s an d is situate on the soul Kie of Fisher-street, Grafton-str ee t, Toxteth-park, and_ e other adjoins it, and is situate in Critchley-court.-i _ _ The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance, and the rental is '2.1 I3s. 4d. For further particulars apply to Messrs. GREGORY and SoN, Solicitors, 6, York buildings, Dale street, Live.-pool. CART HORSES, CARTS, LORRIES, FLOATS, &c. 1/lESSRS. LUCAS and CO. will SELL by _IX AUCTION, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 20th instant, at One o'clock, at their Repository, Great Charlotte -street, Twenty to Thirty Cart _and - Nan HORSES, p r i nc i pa ll y without reserve, a very-line Dark Brown Cart Stallion, eight years old, 17 handsArgh, several Broad and Narrow Wheeled Carts, Spring Carts Lorries, Floats, &c., Gears, and Saddlery. On view prior to the sale. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, BRUNSWICK-ROAD . Air R. OKELL will SELL by AUCTION, on LV MONDAY, the Ist September, at Seven o'clock in the Evening, at the house of Mr. Biadbury, the Mitre-inn, Dale street. All that valuable and improviiig PROPERTY, comprising the Licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE 4 -inid also the HOUSE and SHOP adjoining, together lyittf a Private Residence, the former situate in Brunswickqoal, and the latter in Erskine•street. They produce an anrrtial rental of XSI. . . A portion of the purchase money may remain in mortgage. For further particulars apply to NV. K. TYRER, Solicitor, or t o the AUCTIONEER, 114, London-road, Liverpool. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, fine-toned COTTAGE PIANO FORTE, Two Four-wheeled CARS, HORSES, Strong SHAN DRY, on Spings, HARNESS, &c.; ADELPHI HOTEL YARD, WOODSIDE. AIR. JEN KIN is instructed to SELL by /VIT- A_ TION, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 20th instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Adelphi Hotel Yard and Premises, Woodside, near the Ferry. A variety of excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, bril liant-toned Cottage Piano-forte, by Richards, from Broad woods, London, Cars, - "Horses, Shandry, &c., remo ve d f rom the country for heconvenience of sale, unreserved. On view the Morning of Sale. For further p ar ti cu l ars a ppl y at the A UCTIONEER'SOffices, 13, Parker-street, Liverpool, and 8, Ivy-street, Birkenhead. ALE of PLAIN and GALVANIZED SHEET IRON, and other valuable STOCK-IN-TRADE, OFFICE FIXTURES, &c., on the PREMISES, DUKE'S IRON WAREHOUSES 2, WAPPING, LIVERPOOL. , UR. JENKIN respectfully notifies that he has received further instructions relative to the above sale, (unavoidably postponed on FRIDAY, the Ist instant,) which will take place on SATURDAY next, the 23d instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, on the Premises, Duke's Iron Warehouses, Wapping. A considerable portion of the above highly valuable Stock, &c., which was on view the Ist August instant, may be viewed on the morning previous to the hour appointed for the Sale to take place. _ Poi further particulars apply at the AUCTIONEER'S Offices, 13, Parker-street, Liverpool, and 3, Ivy-street, Birkenhead. BRIDGE-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, EIGHT-DAY DIAL TIME PIECE, CHIMNEY GLASS, CHINA, GLASS, PORTABLE SHOWER BATH, &c. MR. GREEN will SELL by AUCTION ,on F RIDAY next, the 22d instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, upon the Premises, 5, Bridge-street, near the Post-office, the remaining HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Meets of a lady deceased; comprising, in the Breakfast and Dining room, Mahogany Chairs and Sofa, in-Hair-cloth, Circular, Loo, Snap, and other Tables, handsome Mahogany Pedestal Sideboard, large Chimney Glass, in Gilt Frame, Brussels Car pets, Fenders, Fire-irons, small Dinner and Dessert Service, &c. In the Bed-rooms are Mahogany Four-post and French Bed steads, with appropriergHangings, Feather Beds and Bedding, Hair Mattresses,Mihogany Chests of Drawers, Toilet Glasses, Night Commodes, Cane-seated Chairs, &c. Also, the whole of the Kitchen Requisites. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had at the Auction-rooms, Market-street, Birkenhead, and 1, Tobin-street, Egremont. N.B.—The HOUSE to be LET, with immediate possession. &alts b Itittion. FURNITURE, SOHO-STREET. „ v s pill yES,SRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS 11_, SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, 11, Soho ni b{ The useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Po of a Lady leaving Liverpool. 00' 0 The FURNITURE, &c., comprise a modern Mahognllr ed soft Sideboard, large Circular Loo Table MalioganY•fr am vir Ditto Easy Chairs, Plate of Glass, in Gilt Frame, Roc I" .- Stained Chairs, Four-post and French Bedsteads, Festb.e_t re, Painted Chests of DraWers, Swing Dressing Glasses, C a! ders, Fire-irors, The useful Reqs To be viewjAlin the Morning of Sale, when Catalogll , / ,0 be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. THOS. Wirisiel:3ll and Soris' Office, Church-street. FURNITURE, CATHERINE-STREET. 0 60 ESSILS. THOS. WIN STANLEY and .°teit, 11 will SELL by AUCTION, on F r id a y n ext, the 22d/_.;int at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 22, Ca"' street, modern Drawintr-room suite of Rosewood, iditl; o The remaining HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, inc prOta_G fA ‘l Ormolu Chandeliers, and othe r Eff ec t s , th e Property Of "'- removing. Set Of The ARTICLES in the DatiNviNo-Room include a Se ...1 0 j tains for Three Window s , o f r i c h A m b er - co l ou red Silk ffi"" with elegant ornamented Gilt C orn i ces , Six solid 11°.inet' :Sell' Chairs, Two Ditto-fram e d B uc ki ng h am Lounges and TP ink Chairs, with Seats en suit e , fashionable Rosewood Ditto . ab with Plate Glass at the/back and Marble Top, Circulof: , Lou Table, PaintedArta Lacquered Occasional Chairs, O d ' e C o soa The MISCELL.VrEOI/S FURNITURE COnSiSIS Of a fo.,° n o.iol l ' lofty Four-poileftedstead, with Drab Merino Damask rf a ;iiblefl Camp and Servant's Ditto, Painted Wardrobe, Dressing.' sr Table , Washstands, Chairs, &c., Circular Mahogany Loo chal„, hogany-framed Cheval Screen, Ditto Reclining and Easbroal" modern Mahogany Hat and Umbrella Stand, Bronzean Chandeliers, useful Mangle, Kitchen Requisites, B fc , heil CS. To be viewed on TH URSDA Y next, the 2lst instant. ff,„oo talogues may be had on the Premises, or at MOSSY& -2 WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street. —The HOUSE to be LET FURNITURE, WINES, SPIRITS, Ste.v ! ff EVERTON COFFEE-HOUSE. ~.oes VW, AfESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and sw,4,sog 1 11_ SELL by AUCTION, on TUESDAY next, the .210 ;e _op WEDNESDAY, the 27th instant, at Eleven o'clock precis , Y day, on the Premises, No. 2, Rupert-lane, Everton,.,,,, aet it e The useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, 1 9 a;.,d Iles, China, Glass, an excellent Eight-day Timepiece , aniM Effects of the late Mr. William Halliday,—by Or d° Executors. Tsblf 4 FURNITURE Dining 20 T fe h e e t mahoLantosill; ll 4 R f E ee c t o 6 mp w r i i a s e e:3 a T, S v e e t h o .e f A st l i a o h n o g gany Dini etl ifo and Two Arnie(' Ditto, with Seats in Heir cloth, ffla e Ole framed Sofas, Hardwood Chairs and Tables, Squa r ...Astiti forte, Pier Glasses, Cast Fenders and Fire-irons, Four-v 45 Camp Bedsteads, Feather Beds and Bedding, Mailles iJ Hardwood Chests of Dravvers, Painted Dressing:tD Washstands, Oak drobes, Brussels and Kw' erm c o Carpets, Sac., &c 10014 The STOCK W INES, SPIRITS, SEC., consists foe Dozen ell • Port, 24 Dozen Sherry, 137 Gallon frMa ► Jamaica I urn, 219 Gallons Scotch Whisky, 58 Gallo o n r s i . e ls ,- Brandy, 120 Gallons Bristol and Liverpool Gin, 3 rel and 5 Ditto Welsh Ale, smaller Quantities of Porter, 'h ndrY' Fwo excellent Milch Cows, useful Horse and S or es, 0 , gG Store Pigs, Kitchen Requisites, Copperand Pewterlllea,mi To be viewed on MONDAY next, the 25th instant, W: ilto ° logues may he had on the Premises, and at Mes Sr. WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street. E S S E S r, R L . THOS.NV o N T E A D N E L E D A Y and sI.BY AUCTION,ORDER OF , T n H s : v. aIO x RT S OAR Y EES. co NS September, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the ~::•r ed i tiol rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, subject to such c O 5 11 . 0 , as will he then and there produced, valuable FREE H 't.stM",t LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, in Percy street, P a rliainee,: h oth - ; Myrtle-street, and Finch-street, in the following or su Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale:- - feral PERCY-STREET. A 0. - SO. Lot I . —All that Piece of LAND, on the west sloe t o street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, kurTij 00 0 I, in the occupation of Mr. Robert H. Taylor, Want 01°0 south by Huskisson-street, on the east by Percy-strestreet_., the - 1, 0- t i d o l kir the west by a back street, containing in front to Percy' 28 1 7 I fe l e i t a S eh h e sc s lie a s a , d to ea ll t u h s e k w is e sorsgre f e e t et l2 4 2 in fe e e h t e , s a , t an t d he i n e u is e 374 square yards, or t ee LAND, Fe le s t t t , 2 with All li t tl e ) a j.4l t ,L L I NGs o on thereon, west eoa k s f , elst it e i 2, in the ozcupdion of Mr. John M'Fie, bounded on the s Percy-street ;on the south by Lot 3, on the west b o al ° street, and on the north by s t ree t, an d contalm -fl 160 square yards. f Pe e str L e o e t t, 3 w .— it A h i t i h t e hat DWELLING-HOUSE Piece of L LAND, on thereon, s Si n cl e e lv e z - aoso l 4l .tose e' 4, in the occupation of Mr. Andrew Bathgate, bairn cab • east by Percy-street, on the west by a back street, north by Lot 2, and containing about 160 square yard', fel: Lot 4.—A1l that Piece of LAND, on the west side o. rt n tae• street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, know dot , q o 10, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas M`Gill, bollnu e tr eet; ‘ , east by Percy-street, and on the west side ify a back s , yards wide, containing in front to Percy-street 22 feet., an d . of at the back 22 feet 9 inches, on the north 68 feet 10 ineh es „ o fdat the south 64 feet 4 inches, and in the whole 166 square: thereabouts. The above four Lots are Leasehold under the Ca' rig° , id/ Liverpool, for a term of 75 years, from IGth October , e ot Lot 5.—A1l that triangular Piece of LAND, on the iirnn as s f N Pe e r . c 3 y : s ia tre th et e , e n e . i e t a h p t a ls t e ie r a E f A U l S ,A E a t d b r e e r o e o , l br s o e 2 on the east by Percy-street, on the north by a s tr ,ooelo - ; yards wide, containing in front to Percy-street 40 feet ;o h on the north 90 feet 6 inches, and on the south 80 feet In ' and in the whole 183 square yards. of of e The above Lot is Leasehold under the Corporation pool, for a term of 75 years, from the Ist of June , lfiaa. _,„ a Or All the above Houses are most substantially bui lt, a good opportunity for investment. MYRTLE-STREET. f Lot 6.—A1l that Piece of LAND, on th e s outh side o n 0 street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE th ere on, Wiled oast, 4, in the occupation of Mr. Rob er t T opp i ng , b o und _„. o t o , :. north by Myrtle-street, on the west by B ac k Mtaberyiree , on the east by Lot 7, and on the south by a passage e• wide, and containing 162 square yards, or the rea hna'4 04'0, Lot 7.—A1l that Piece of LAND, on the so u th side ' ".., 0 as h i :111 street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE th ere on, kri a- he ne 6, in the occupation of Mrs. Mary Smith, bounded o n t u th blof by Myrtle-street, on the west by Lot 6, and on the a O O .lO , passage three feet wide, and containing 162 square Y thereabouts. , L iferr 'the se Lots are Leasehold under the Corporation 0., 82 9, for a term of 75 years, commencing sth September; FINCH-STREET. Lot B.—All that Piece of LAND, on the north side of „011% street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, UMW ri orthoJ 57, bounded on the south by Finch-street, and on the stre et a common passage, and containing in front to Finch; orlf i re the south severally 18 feet 1 inch, and on the ells` ,0 6 , 1 14- sides severally 77 feet 2 inches, and in the whole ere r' 01, This y Lot is Leasehold under the Corporation o f o , for a term of 75 years, commencing sth December, 18 PA RLIAM ENT-STREET. A of IT 01 Lot 9.—A1l that Piece of LAND, _ on the south s„i“e 4 osP: 4 o; ment-street,with the DWELLING- HOUSES, stiajoa other BUILDINGS thereon, now in the several oCcub)sitsycl R. Day, B. Maddox, J. Galgan, A. Orr, T. Hirne, feetyst W. Rose, containing in front to Parliament-stree t to , r eet • on the east side 144 feet 2 inches, and has a frollt.„, a bot-s'", liams-place of 81 feet 9 inches, and to Back ParliaZ 0 r „ P I. of 37 feet, and contains in the whole 700 square ds ' 9, aVuts. • so de of er, ob Lot 10.—All that Piece of LAND, on the south al liament-street, with the DWELLING-HOUSES. the.9 l :, BUILDINGS thereon, fronting Parliament-street, In d tll`fol l ' pations of Henry Clowes and John Warren, lokA • COTTAGES at the back, in the occupations of AL d ;in Jones . , W. Fielding, H. Lawler, J. Atkinson, a n , o et, l e t,7 containing on the north, in front to Parliament -s " otreet_ 11 inches, at the hack, in front to Back Parliam e nt 60:01' feet 9 inches, and on the east and west sides seVer,, e de , or incises, and contains in the whole 516 square la' • abouts. ,t etA lf These two Lots are Freehold. tS, to ,$ 9 For further particulars apply, as to all the La „ to t, 01 11 , 1 , LACE, RIGOR, and ItoscoE, Solicitors, Union - c 0 tO3OO - at whose Office Plans may be seen •, and 10, to 51-. LEATHER, Solicitor, Clarendon -Iry John-street. IFR. sc• p SYERS will SELL by AUCT10 0 ! 0 t he or t v NESDAY, the 27th instant, at Seven (ic ‘ l v n e e l k i :Ltra s e ,S to lli ing,_at the house of Mrs. Lobley, Gregson s road, subject to conditions to be then prattle' dif MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE situatee ro d 1 t r.;,0 No. 36, Bedford-terrace, on the east side of th 011 0 01 from Th e Low-hill e t o s E v c e o r t p o y n h , o a i _ d .or at f I p n r i es w e r n it t a innce.the;bcoen tietoce ose l r ..t r the owner, Mr. Thomas Hendrick. fitted up with every . mottetm convenience, anclt n bad•ow state of repa t i l r i: ::. u mediate possession maY ;. e ci tot • " For panic apply to Mr. T. S. SMITH, So l buildings, Preeson s-row, Liverpool. 2 0° P..tet ~ t v pr.,. el A S H AD V A N C E D .—FRONI , w . .vre , cr . ro s c4 kj at all times ready to be advanced on. Fa irat,, A ) * Paintings, Cloths, Valuables, Carriages, Gig% Cor c ite, Waggons, Tools, Farming Implements, Holle7eoblep.tr for and, in fact, every other description of Ing,'„elc0% 1 0 0 ,01: Wines and Spirits, and Merchandise in bond, °`"inte" j 0; 0 1 and General Merchandise of every descriptid a t isewcet a ir sale or warehoused for periods of time, or otherr le r 1) gt au' tions for Debt, Warrants for Rent, and every a t _ 0 0 ° Law, paid off for parties so situated, on tertn. A 0 tageous, by the undersigned Broker, R%Erc.. a rt °{ The strictesOtF s F e l c C re E s , y s o 4 b , s H er A v N ed () , VER.ST a is , r t transact or look over the accouhta a r s eS n p o eet P i e n r ir tbiS r ot ;04 undersigned's business. ...- tar Oa - 11 4 bra- cOryto Cash advanced to any am6unt through the d i c e, of description of movea eitherd Merchan „de end from any part of world, by Private ' , end Auction. d in fl efr il l C l Furniture,- ate, Paintings, &c., &c., an j e bolla tis ea! d e ~ other deseription of moveable Property, v!!'' ac h-1) 0 AP", and separate Rooms, Warehouses, Vaults, ‘-', ° t he 03° 10 0e icer well provided with focks and fastenings , 0 ' for t ., or e xer and responsible manner for safety or otherv9su% 0 1.74 1 0 . are removing', or who may consign from var i 9 o o. P OO O r until returns, and every accommodation gi uu del:iple f facilitatiug sales by private treaty, son's property put in care of the broker, at p o ' 6 11 0 4 considered by him as sacred, and the g reatest chict o p," taken of them. t a ti and b e • sa c _,40 , The premises are the most extensive a- ü blt o , e rr 4, ,00...0 . Or d . any in the kingdom. ttig — a rs o .ov advan ell d Ai Rooms for hire for sales of property on rt hy , a oo 000 and are most centrally situated, and well vf o i ag ent:oBooA The undersigned broker has also We": 0 0 0 00 , 009 missioners in London, in north, south, ea s " i phia, Co,et t i also in In New York, Jersey, Philade_ • .04' or v ica 6 " . ' r ctl i fO, It Carolina, West dies Bermuda, J lona-- h ow- xe• 0. v of Europe, Boulogne, Paris, Cologne, an The 1 101 0 ,0 10 transacting of business and information. ss o ai ted fr ig % i s° consulted at all times upon general busine_ co ljec . b ie va s proceedings, his information having beg l ar efore: o /0 01 s p birth in active general business,. Ste.. . ~„e r al l: 10 0 sound practical advice and aid in his g." all ti under. bou ght a t Furniture and all moveable property any amount. as well asp J. HILL s 'RAI 1314 0 0* AUCTIONEER AND AP P I , Oil LOAN AND INVESTMENT GENEO ESTABLISHED 1843. E ST V AN E D R A Y RD LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1 is( 1 PRINTED AND PUBLISH"fI 1y . gd a r T'‘ BY THE PROPRIETOR, ROBERT PEAO-- "1/1011Aliff OF NO. 47, CANNING.STREET. A;Til, NO. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, Lrys .0. TGEUNEERSADLAFYRIN:IOOO:: ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION.' ~ • ADIANCM 201 • ON CASPII ~