The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-10-07 00:00:00

TTTE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1851. l i R R LIVER ESTABLISHMENT GENERAL FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. NEW AUTUMN PURVTASES, 1851, VALV RT int DESIGNS IN - CUT PILE, PATENT TAPESTRY, DRUggELS, KIDD ERMINSTER, SCOTCH AND DUTCH CARPETS, CURTAIN DAMASKS AND TABLE COVERS, WINDOW CORNICES AND POLES. IN LOTS. Stout Brussels Carpets at ..... Curtain Damasks at Window Cornices at Window Poles, Fancy End and Rings 2s. 44d. per yard 64d _ . • 1, 2s. 3a. eacs 4s. 6d. „ FEATHER BEDS. Feather Bed, Bolster, and Two Pillows, size 4 feet 6 inches by 6 feet.. 365. the set. MATTRESSES Horsehair Mattress 4 feet 6 inches by 6 feet , Flock Ditto OTHER SIZES AND QUALITIES EQUALLY CHEAP. Practical and Experienced Upholsterers employed, and Orders for Fitting-up Ship Cabins, Windows, Beds, &c., promptly executed. for 355, for 13s. NEW STOCK OF 100 N ,_ TABLE LINENS. SILEETINGS, COUNTERPANES, QUILTS, BLANKETS, & BRISTOL MANUFACTURED FLOORCLOTHS (WELL SEAsONED), IN EVERY WIDTH. OIL BAIZES, MATS, MATTING, AND RUGS, J. CARMICHAEL AND Co., (LATE LIVER THEATRE). CHURCH-STREET. "LUTION!!—A - T TEMPTED MONOPOLY. GLASS! GLASS!! GLASS!!! FURTHER GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICE. OM A S SMITH begs respectfully to announce that he has taken the No. 48 , II 0 L D-S TREE T, tto e "io • Which is now replete with a Stock unequalled in the universe, prising richly Cut and Engraved Decanters, Claret and Water Jugs, Water Bottles, Finger Basins, Wine tol el .o, Rummers, Tumblers; Wine, Claret. Champagne, Hock, and Liqueur Glasses; Pickle Jars, Butter Coolers, tkl v ases, Salts, Sugars, Creams. Cruet Sets, & c.; 1,500 Glass Dessert Dishes, various sizes, with Trifle Dishes; to be "ullern a ; a great sacrifice. Also, about 1,000 China Tea and Breakfast Services, richly-gilt Foreign China Ornaments, Glass, of all colours; Papier Alache Tea Trays, Waiters, Tables, &c., of exquisite workmanship; Metal Tea K rae Pots, Plated Goods, in Cruet and Liqueur Sets ; and various other Articles too numerous to mention. I u wishing to buy large lots will find this an opportunity never again to be met with. LIST OF PRICES. SHOP, 100 handsome Cut-glass Dessert s. d. 1.5.,. Sets • - mu Se t sr' of Six Dishes l2 6 usually sold at 40s rich Cut Decanters, two 140 0 Plan s and twopints 1110 - Pint Tumblers, an- 10% some patterns 3 0 per dozen torkAalf-pint Ditto, cut patterns 4 0 per dozen 1,0 ( 7, 1 , wines, cut 3 0 per dozen I,o ooL lhtto, cut di ff erent patterns 3 6 per dozen Littidsome Wines 1 6 per dozen I ft , water Bottles, with Glasses From 7d. to Is. kg: !totter Coolers 2 0 each. Glass 1 1 :e... Cups Candle Ornaments, six differ -0 2 each. t i jea ett et c s o gri n a,burnished gold 10 6 per set. l kile: 4 Packed free of expense, by an experienced packer s. d. 400 Ditto Ditto, rich patterns 5 0 per set. 2,000 Half-dozens China .. Is. to 1 4 per half-dozen. Papier Mach 4 Tea Trays, three to the set, exquisite workmanship Gothic Iron Tea Trays, ditto ditto Ditto, ditto, 50 patterns Bread Baskets 4d. to • 6 each. Large Waiters 3d. to 0 4 each. Cruets Sets, three rich bot tles 700 handsome Plain and Gilt Toilet Sets, at one•half the usual prices. 7 0 per set ronl the Manufactory, fit for conveyance to any part of the OBSE 48, BOLD-STREET, (One Door p R V E Tom Concert-street,) LIVERPOOL, J. B. D 0 E S' "ENT IRON SOAP FRAMES, ON SALE, ENSIGNS, UNION JACKS, FLAGS of all descrip tions, and BUNTING. W. JACKSON, M.TONNAN, and RONALD, JAMES-STREET. MANUFACTURED BY. ' B E __,N E T T, IRON FOUNDER, LIVERPOOL. W. BAND, TAILOR AND DRAPER, 24, DU K E-S TREE T. (Near Hanover-street.) THE lowest possible- - th — a - rEres compatible with good MaterThls, a superior Cut, and the best of Workrofttighip, for present Cash Prices. FASHIONS • A • • ,", ), - • Air'. '`A ‘i • JOSEPH WRIGHT, —_ At r,„ HATTER TO HER c eRITY, -- ~,, respectfully to n nee that he is now ilv ''vcin; " FASHIO ' , in Ladies' and Children's Velvet, ,k4ri..Silk, sad ch Felt BONNETS, HATS, CAPS, and 11 5 4 , 1 4 ,, 1 ' 8 .; at Mrs. JAMES RYAN has returned from u kti'! With a choice Selection of Children's MILLINERY, Nte ri ' a P f:. HOODS, &c., as well as the newest Patterns in -....____LIVERPOOL, 39, CHURCH-STREET. Orders respectfully requested WALTER CURTIS AND CO., WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, HAVE the pleasure to announce, that they will be ready, on SATURDAY next, t _surtpty - SPIRITS in QUART and PINT BOTTLES. will publish a List of Prices on that day. YORK-litrfrlTTN - GS, 14, DALE-STREET. k g skRDEN AND AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. CUTHBERT, SEEDSMAN, CLAYTON -SQUARE, v RRPOOL, respectfully invites the attention of Erni. .N ll ,l I lerchants, Captains, Agriculturi rs, to his kiti ft ' t :le STOCK of FIELD a DEN SEEDS, con 141c;°, f most excellent ment, and of which complete ~lteFa~►ners inlet; may be ob ' upon application. "Iners ners, ani those about to Emigrate, this 4 0 0 ,4 ,1 4 e tion wii e found highly valuable, including the best and tleaeP.Proved Varieties of Horticultural and Agricultural PRINCE ALBERT OV E R CO A T, RYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, LIVERPOOL. °NEY LENT on PLATE, WATCHES, JEWEL • LERY, SILKS, VELVETSLVETS,, WOOL B,—ma every eri ption of Man chester and Leeds ,at Half the Pawn epylqitate of Interest. at 66, Seel-str oors from Back Col q uitt-street, LON toisr AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY SPECIAL TRAIN, , tl-ricE IS HEREBY GIVEN , t h at a S PECIAL 'tr e . IN, at FIRST-CLASS FARES, will leave.the-Lihie uttation for LANCASTER, at 9 1 . , 1j; :t i e n. DifirEDNESDAy, Vite. _vctnber, for the conve) ance on the County Magis n" this neighbourhood, an se holding Magistrates' m 1417 for th e presentation e Address to her Majesty, i n Tr on that . rh. rain wi rn from Lancaster in about half an hour S z vr Mal sty's departure. BY ORDER. ‹....._9er'8 Office, Liverpool, October 6 , 1851. RA.TTHEW'S CHURCH AND SCHOOLS, HILL-STREET, TOXTETH. DA LE R 4 . l . tr USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL WORK, 4 T :WILL BE HELD IN THE 1; A SSEMBLY ROOMS. GREAT GEGRGE-STREET 15-. T UESDAY, WEDNESDAY, .5. THURSDAY , , ord er the 21st. 22d, and 23d in s t an t, to raise Funds for the Completion and Cgnsecrattion of the above Church and Schgokr A BAZAAR PATRONESANS: - The Right Hon. th C6untess of Sefton. The Right Hon e Countess of Derby. The Hon. Edward Cropper. el Mrs. C • ell: 1) 1Z 41 1 _„. ONORARY COMMITTEE. 5,11" Chilton , ,Esq., M.P. R. Kneesbaw, Esq. *4;tl ti 13sq ' J. Kneeshaw Esq. 11. ti ti t 9n,Jun., Esq. R. G. Sillar, ' Esq. wNIP" , 'sq • T. F. Sillar, Esq. later, 8 msg. John Torr Esq. 1, 1 Heq, John Williamson, Esq. ts tl le n. t Bazaar will be found Articles to suite the h 41 0 and . N'y tt b requirements of all classes of purchasers, viz.:- 10 4 4 0 , c eautitul and costly assortment of Ladies' Work of ck.als, r ),ption,. Irish Linen Fabrics, including Table Cloths, t'et t Mt,, t 'arobnc Handkerchiefs, &c.; Achill Hand-knit I 0 re, nettes, Vases, Brooches, &c., of Staffordshire Mann -031,11,,Y. ,ttio.nery, Perfumery, and every variety of Articles "tst:ffietZt ributed upon similar occasions. 1 )1 44` liD o ll ,t, Band will be in daily attendance, and Refresh thillripsi,;lt!le most reasonable terms. % A te av, • - "On Tuesday, 21st, Is. 6d.; on Wednesday and ch. B. each. Children under Twelve years of age, half- Nfte v il s Th i upday, the 23rd, Admission will be Sixpence e ate x o clock kit e l to ,°!' the above Church and Schools is earnestly recom eettn kind consideration of the Public. i s.t .g held in St. James' School Room, on the 28th for the purpose of devising some means for th n %ltreat spiritual destitution which existed in that 01,!list r i'oBowing facts were stated, viz. :—"That in the a nt i s of St. James' and St. Thomas', Toxteth, the 1,8 34 0 9nted to 37,149; the entire Church Accommo 1, fo_ Sittings • and that of these, only 88 were Free the Po ~' , Or, i n to e , Eirr le : . !igether with a number of benevolent lay gen eget oh fIY i i ng this deplorable state of things, and anxious or th _ some extent, formed themselves into a Com- Tit,N,'ent rpose of raising funds for the erection and ,th4,tptirletliorne-r•eifilairee new . Churches . Owing, however, to the „,10,,e felt nepres:ion which so long prevailed, the sub wed 'ead „wort of the amount anticipated to such an extent, k t ises',, t lit of s ek t r , n Churches, one .. only has been partially ' , hen" • ATHEW, containing 1,250 sittings. h %op, exa c t i Pot e et p„ Y tw o . years ago by Licence, there being nse cra ..ad, which the law requires before the Church o v , ed. Stipend for Minister, Organ, Communion pervi c 2forit, in p fact without the c ommon requisites for t Aecl,_ernit.' and the Schools were unfinished, without Itss i N t ,stel y , ffe, or Books. Almost all the above wants were t ilv ; t ti k qi e ls 4'49 e P i. ied by private means, and both the Church BtiMa s lay r o light into a state of active e ffi ciency with j„„ e circumstances would admit of. The Con itleyo the r 4 Y 4el;Re and increasing one There are 250 Children t et! m e is n :Va, and the Sunday Schools • are well attended. t ,Atqk e ,'T e t ,.. littoral District, and the Minister cannot go l e hs , ,vt a s TF I and the actual Members of his Congrega itisilt gftm . r u 2n.tru . der or upon sufferance. Pastoral Minis pri_iDne`a,eenc ( luring the week, cannot be conducted with Steil q Der 4llB no Y ; ht „po stti _ Made to the Public to place their Church in 114, 1 ,?,p4e n az " a n a • and it is hoped that such a sum will be lii fi e; t Pip ti ejer ation r and pecuniary Donations as will secure its l eli * er,, t he g i n e ; f h;: t e aa t i . kt t ‘ he lit,, v „_e thankfully Acknowledged by the Rev. 1 14 1 , aes tev ' r ßa, M.A., 41, Upper Parliament-street; also B...a_nd Liverpool District wa nk, t the credit f ru, Treasurer, M. faill-aireet. :r Sale wilt be gratefully received up to the ; and Contributions of Fruit, Confectionery, for the Refreshment Stall are respectfully CHANDELIERS THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND NEWEST DESIGNS. (PRICES IN PLAIN Fj,as-RES,) BEN N HTGGS' FURNISHIN ONNIONGERRY WAREHOUSE, 8i46, LORD-STREET. zi NOTICE E. T. HALL ' STEEL PEN MANUFACTURER, BEGS to call the attention of users of Quills and Steel Pens to his ALBATA PENS. These Pens :are anticorrosive, adapted for any hand, jieiir,. - tagEtastic as the Quill, and warranted to write sp..-any description of paper. Sold in boxes, 2s. 6d. upetoss ; 3d. per Dozen. To he had of Mesuselii IGHTON and LAUGHTON, Booksel lers, Church-stroefr E. T. HALL, 23, South John-street; and at the Standard-office. GAS FITTING PUBLIC Buildings, Shops, and Private Dwellings, FITTED WITH __- GAS PIPES, &c., On the best principle, BY PROPERLY QUALIFIED VITTERS. WILLIAM PE .-14.-I‘r SMITH, 26 6- 28, 1,./ 1 , 1 1 00 . VER -STRBE T, Opposite-tlq Government Tax Offices. CHANDELIERS IN GREAT VARIETY, GAS CHANDELIERS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES, BY JAMES ALLAN, SEN., MANUFCTURER, 2, PARKER. STREET, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TAMES ALLAN, Senior, invites inspection of his J extensive Stock of chandeliers, Brackets, Hall Lamps, and general Gas-fittings, which he guarantees to be of the BEST QUALITY, being MANUFACTURED BY-HIMSELF. To encourage the more twill uses of Gas in Dwelling houses. J. A. will sell si handeliers at the wholesale prices. Old Chandeliers aired and re-bronzed or lacquered. Gas-fitting, y attended to by exnerienced workmen. SOLE AGENT FOR HADROT'S PATENT MODERATOR LAMPS, Which decidedly are the best and eheapest Oil Lamps in use. AT SHADE'S; 4, BERRY-STREET, OPPOSI7'E ST. LUKE'S CHURCH. MAY be seen FOR SALE, several ROSEWOOD COTTAGE PIANO-FORTES, Six-and-Three -Quarter Octaves, at Prices from 21, 25, 28, 30, to 34 GUINEAS, by London Makers, which can he War ran t e d i n every particular,and at lower Prices for Cash than have ever been offered before in this town. The Advertiser is very anxious to call the atten tion of the Ladies to the Cottage. Piano-forte, Six-and -Three- Quarter Octaves.of, upenort ouch ands one r only'2l Guineas. GEORGE SHADE has always oti..-13aTe all the new and fashionable Songs, Polkas, W , Rte..j ust published at a Reduction of Threepence i Shilling. G. S. has for Sale( at purchase) 1,600 Copyright Songs,i n the best conditio different, and recently published at 2s. each, which be now offers at 6d., or seven for 3s. Also, a large Assortment of Copyright Piano-forte Music, at Half-price. This may be considered a good opportunity for any Lady who !a making up her Book for binding, &c. ~. QUEEN VICTORIA IN LIVERPOOL. MACLIJRE, MACDONALD,AND MACGREGOR, LITHOGRAPHERS TO HE.RATAJESTY, Respectfully announce their intention - of producing, in the highest SVIPItt their Art, A PRINT ILLUSIVE OF HER MAJESTY'S TO LIVERPOOL, Particulars of which will appear in a future Advertisement. ls, Fenwick•street, Liverpool. THE QUEEN'S VISIT. GRAND BALL. WHITE KID GLOVES, LADIES' -- AND .„..,.'' GENTL EN'S. . 3d. B PAIR, AT M'CUL LOCH'S, 81, CHURCH-STREET. BALL IN HONOUR OF HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO LIVERPOOL. TEFFERY, MORRISH, & CO., respectfully invite INTOisii(YrIOINT of tiscli uhutUr anti ciegant assomnent of BALL and EVENING DRESSES, a great portion of which they have been induced to purchase expressly for the present occasion. Among the variety wi found some of the most gorgeous and costly, as wel e most unique, yet inexpensive, ever seen in Liverpo . COMPTON ROUSE, CHURCII-STREET, 66, BOLD-STREET, (CORNER OF SLATER.STREET.) THE QUEEN'S VISIT MRS. GIRVAN begs to announce to the Ladies of Liverpool and its vicin . y, her return from London, with a choice and elegant va of HEAD E SES, WREATHS, -BO QUETS, TRIMMINGS, &c., Suited for the approaching Festivities. CURES FOR THE UNCURED' HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. CURE OF ACUTE RHEAUMATISM OF 4 YEARS' STANDING. Extract of a Letter .from Mr. J. Pitt, Dudley, 19th Jan.,1850. SIR,—It is with the greatest pleasure that I write to thank you for the benefit I have received from your Pills and Oint ment, which have completely cured me of the Rheumatism under which I suffered for this last four years"; at times I was so bad as to be hardly able to walk. I had tried every kind of Medicine that was recommended without receiving any benefit. I at last thought I would give.rliir medicines a trial, and pur chased from Mr. Hollin, cleetnist, of this Town, two Boxes of Pills, and two of Ointtuelit, and in three weeks, through them and the blessing otogrod, I was restored to health and strength, and am now 4e - well able to walk as ever I was in my life. I am well-known in this parish, having been sixty-five years in it, with an exception of ten years I served in the 24th Regi ment of Foot. (Signed) JOHN PITT. CURE OF A BAD LEG OF MORE THAN 60 YEARS' STANDING. Mr. Barker, of No. 5, Grnharn , o-ple,cc, Ds; pUta, ucar null, had ulcers on his leg from the age of 18 until upwards of 80 ; and although for many years he had sought the first advice in the country, nothing was found to cure them He very often suffered most excruciating pain for long periods together, which incapacitated him from attending to his business. He had given up all hopes of getting a cure, when at last he was persuaded to try Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which he did, and, however wonderful it may appear, the leg was thoroughly healed by their means, and by continuing to use the Pills alone after his leg was well, he has become in health so hale and hearty as now to be more active than most men of fifty. N.B.—The truth of this extraordinary statement can be vouched for by Mr. J. C. Reinhardt, 22, Market-place, Hull. February 20th, 1850. CURE OF A DESPERATE CASE OF RINGWORM OF SIX YEARS' STANDING. Lima, 12th of November, 1849. One of the most eminent surgeons in Lima (the capital of Peru) had a child covered with Ringworm for more than six years ; in vain he exhausted all his art in his endeavours to effect a cure. Not succeeding, he consulted among his bre thren. the most celebrated meoical practitioners in the city, but nothing was found to do the child service. When he was persuaded by Mr. Joseph P. Hague, the English Chemist and Druggist, residing at No. 74, Calle de Palacio. to try Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which was done, and after using six large Pots of the Ointment, with a proportion of the Pills, the child was radically cured, to the surprise of the whole medical pro fession. The name of the parent t from delicacy, is withheld. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment, in most of the following cases : Bad Legs Cancers Scalds ~ Bad Breasts Contracted and Stiff Sore Nipples Burns Joints Sore Throats Bunions Elephantiasis Skin Diseases Bite of Moschetoes Fistulas Scurvy Coco Bay Gout Sore Heads Chirgo foot Glandular Swellings Tumours Chilblains Lumbago Ulcers Chapped Hands Piles Wounds Corns (Soft) Rheumatism Yaws Sold by the Proprietor, 224, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines throughout the Civilized World, In Pots and Boxes, at Is. _ 2s. 9d., 48.6 d., us., 225., and 335. each. There is a very con siderable saving in taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to each Pot or Box. CAUTION. gone are Genuine unless the words "ll°lloway's Pills and ramewt_ London nra MiIMUCH. 141.1111.11111, C rngraVe9 on the Governinent Stamp, pasted on every Pot and Box, with the same 'words woven in the water mark of the Books of directions wrapped round the medicines. Also, he careful to observe that the address on the Labels, to the covers of the Pots and Hincee , is " 244, Strand, London." (and not 240. Strand. Londan_• . Luau. no initial, as " H.," Or - any other leit. 7 4 before the n 11ALLowAv," noric no word " Genuir, e ,, on the Labegs. THE QUEEN'S VISIT. FOUR WINDOWS_in the LONDON COFFEE HOUSE, ST..4Ofll4'S-LANE, on Moderate Terme. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT. PARTI ES wishing to see tITYROCESSION, where the Queen passes twice,cati - do so by early application to Messrs. Corr and HtectS7Grecian Hotel. Dale-street. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT. ASTAND will be erected on the piece of Ground at the top of South Castle-street and adjoining St. George's Church. For Tickets apply-Se-2r. ROBERT ANDERSON, Builder, 73, St. James'-street, and at the STAND, Castle -street. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT. ANY Trustee or Subscriber to the Liverpool Infirmary, who wishes to_. see her Majesty pass that building on the 9th Instaut, -- titay OBTAIN a TICKET for Admission into the ABAK, upon application to the Apothecary. Entrance from Dove Y-street. ALFRED NORTH, Treasurer, THE QUEEN'S VISIT. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION, in the best part of South Castle-strea, for VIEWING her MAJESTY, may be had on reasonable terms, tly applying to H. Youso, Bookseller, 12, South Castlepstreet. A Catalogue of 11901c.sVOld and New, may be had gratis on SATURDAY next. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO LIVERPOOL. TICKETS TO VIEW THE PROCESSION IN BOLD-STREET, CHURCH-STREET, drc. TERMS : FROM 2a. (id. EACH. Early application is requested, to MESSRS. ALFRED AND_ EDMUND JACOB, ACCOUNT J ANTS. &c., -.' 'l, PARKER-STREET, (CORNER OF CHURCH-STREET.) QUEEN'S VISIT, THE WARDENS of ST. JOHN'S CHURCH intend to Erect a PLATFORM in the CHURCHYARD. ST. JOHN'S -LANE, -for the accommodation of the CONGREGATION and the Punttc. Tickets, 2s. 6d. each, may be had from the Churchwardens, Mr. NIXON, 107, Byrom street, and Mr. TAPLEY, 24, Old Haymarket; or from the CLERK and the SEXTON. 49 and 51, Shaw's brow, and me. GEO. SWERTMAN, 13, St. John's-lane. The proceeds will he appropriated for the Benefit of the SCHOOLS connected with the above Church. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO LIVERPOOL FREWIN'S ROYAL ALBERT STAND, Opposite the Front of St. George's Hall, JAMES FREWIN most respectfully announces to the Ladies, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Liverpool, that he has erected a large substantial and - commodious STAND, as above, for the convenience of Stiectators. from which they will enjoy THREE THSTINGrVI! .. .WS of her MAJESTY and the ROYAL FANTlLY r althey pass in procession to and from St. George's Hall. Tickets of Admission, 2s. 61. each; Reserved Seats, ss. each. The Band of the Imperial Turkish Tent will be in attendance. Tickets to be had at Mr. Frewin's, the Old Brown Jug Inn, Leigh-street, Liverpool. THE QUEEN'S VISIT. PARTIES desirous to see the Royal Cortege can have a good SIGHT from the wareroom windows and docirs of JOSEPH HUTCHIN, St. JOHN'S-LANE, nearly opposite the south portico of St. George's Hall. From this place the eye may follow the royal family along the whole route of Lime-street, also as they descend the hill slowly to inspect the magnificent architecture of the south portico and sculpture work (a description of the design gratis), and to the extremity of St. Jofin's-hoe, returning; after luncheon in the same direc tion, on their depa , /Arr gby rail from Lime-street station. It is accessible by the - private door, 8. Queen-square. Dressing rooms provided for ladies. A substantial balcony will be pro vided for children. Charge moderate.—Apply on the Premises. QUEEN'S VISIT, BENJAMIN EbGIN GTON, 2, DUKE -STREET, JJ SOUTHWARK. near LONDON-BRIDGE, WllO has the honour to be engaged by the Hon. Lord Sefton. Croxteth.park, and by the Committee of the Liverpool Docks, to make the necessary preparations for the reception of Ilajfsly, respectfully informs the Public they ca supplied with MARQUEES, TENTS, and PAVILI( o any extent,' and on the shortest notice, suitable fo oval and Noble Parties, being lined, boarded and matted, and impervious to wet. FLAGS, BANNERS, &c. MEDALS OF THE QUEEN'S VISIT. A N elegant and appropriate MEDAL, commemora tiveve of the Queen's Visit, 'be had, PRICE 3d. ; and will be issued This Day. The Trade and s supplied at Wholesale Prices, ty J. WALMSLEY, o. 50, LORD•STREET. THE ROYAL VISIT. ASPLENDID varietyof PATENT.DRESS GOODS, suitable for the occasio iad on application at R. CROSSLEY'S, BOOT HOE WAREHOUSE, 40, South Castle-street. Merchants Shipped and the Trade supplied as usual. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO LIVERPOOL. QEO. JONES begs to inform the Ladies of Liver- PAOI that he has returned fr Elindon, and will have READY for INSPECTION DAY and following days, the largest assort MILLINERY, FLOWERS, and BONNET DOD in Liverpool. 55 cud 57, Glair CTIARLOT TB-STREET. THE QUEEN'S VISIT FIREWORKS. Air R s. M. A. FOSTER, 33, OLD-HAYMARKET, 1 Vl_ Has just received a large Assortmeut-ot-every description of superior London-made FIRM ' IrKS, which, for brilliancy and grandeur, cannot be a led by any house in Liverpool. If required, a man- attend to conduct the Firing. . N.B.—No connection with Foster and Co.'s, Whitechapel. A list of prices may be had by applying for. THE first Visit of our Queen to Liverpool i s a memorable event. This period is a peculiarly interesting one to have a PORTRAIT PAINTED, and those who would .desire a LIKENESS of themselves or Friends, m a permanent and beautiful style, at a modestaprrce, can now obtain it at MR. SKEOT H ALLERY OF ART, 16, C RCH-STREET, OPPOSITE COMPTON-HOUSE. GREAT EXHIBITION OF FANCY GOODS, WG. MADDY having just returned from Londo n • with a most splendid Stock of YEINET and other BRACELETS BROOCHES, FA tNVELLERY, BOHE MIAN GLA SS, GLOVES .SS and MANTLE TRIM MINGS. HEAD 0 ' NTS, also a large Lot of Cheap FLANNELS, wh are now ready for Inspection, at Prices much lower than ever before offered. 25, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. THE QUEEN'S VISITTO THE CHESHIRE SHORE. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, th a t t h e COMMISSIONERS of BIRKENHEAD have obtained the consent of the Liverpool Dock Trustees to form their FERRY STEAMERS in line with the other Ferry Boats, along the Cheshire shore, during her Majesty's excursion on the Mersey, on the 9th instant. It also been arranged that her Majesty's route shall be ween the Ferry Boats and the Cheshire Slips. Tick cr admission to the Woodside and Monk's Ferry Steam tec as well as to the Woodside Pro vening untie, may tie procures as wooasine merry up to of the Bth instant.. Early application is requested. N.B. The Woodside and Monk's Ferry Boats will not ply, on the 9th instant, from 9 a.m,to 1 p.m. By order, Woodside Ferry. Oct. 6, 1851 J'o H W. RUDD, Manager. I N soliciting the attention of the LADIES of Liver- pool and Vis: NEW STOCK - OF FURS, SHAWLS, MA . 1 1 : r jelS, VELVETS,- SILKS, CACHMERES I , ENCII MERINOS, LUSTRES, and other AUTUMN GOODS begs to observe that, for extent and varic it will be found unprecedentedly attractive. and OLDE-A4k-8- BRET THEATRE-ROYAL. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO LIVERPOOL THIS Theatre will he OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THEWEEK. (except Saturday,) with ITALIAN OPERA," Under the direction of Signor MONTELLI, of Her Majesty's Theatre. PRI'iCIPAL ARTISTES ENGAGED: Signor CIAFFEI, (Primo Teu►ore, from the Italian Opera, , . Covent.garden,) BRIENTI, (Prima Donna, from the Italian Opera, New York,) . Madame SAINVILLE. (Prima Donna, from the Academie Royale, Berlin,) and Signor NICOSIA, (the celebrated Solo Player on the Violin, iroM the San Carlo, Naples.) In addition to the Operatic Performances. the Management has entered into an engagement with the very distinguished and popular Danseuse, Millie. VICTORINE LEGRAIN, who, assisted by Mons. MARTIN. will appear each Evening in the Ballet of LA PRIMA BALERINA. THIS EVENING, (TUESDAY,) the ith instant, LUCIA DI LAMMER.MOOR. Lucia Mdlie. Brienti Eurrco Sig. Montelli To be followed by.‘Selection from 12ELISIR" D'A MORE. Doctor Ducamnra.. Sig. 1134te1li I Adimi Mdme. Sainville To conclude with thjellallet of LA PRIMA BALERINA. Principal characters IWNldlle.Victorine Legrain and M. Martin. TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA; Second Act of LUCREZIA BORGIA; and LA PRIMA BA LERINA. On THURSDAY, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR; Selections from L'EI.ISIR D'AVORE; and LA PRIMA BALERINA. On FRIDAY, IL BARBI F.RE DI SIVIGLIA ; Second Act of LUCREZIA BORGIA ; and the new Ballet. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. See Lessee, Mr. W. R. Copeland, 15, Great Charlotte-street HER MAJESTY'S VISiT TO LIVERPOOL This popular Theatre will be OPEN EVERY EVENING Burin: the Week. MRS. STIRLING, from the Theatres Royal, Drury-lane, Hay market, and Olympic, is Engaged for FIVE NIGHTS only. T HIS present TUESDAY EVENING, the 7th inst., THE FACTORY GIRL. Martha Gibbs Mrs. Stirling. After which, COUSIN CHERRY, Cousin Cherry Mrs. Stirling. To conclude Kith THE POOR RELATION. To-monnow, The REIGNING.VAVOURITE LOVE AND CHARITY ; and MY M'IFF'S TURF HUSBAND. THURSDAY.—THE FACT MY GIRL; COUSIN CHERRY; and THE I'OOR RELATION. On Faulk v, for thee Wnefit of Mrs. STIRLING, KING RF.NE'S DAUGHTER ; THE LADIES' BATTLE ; and MY WIFE'S FUTUREITUSBAND. On SATURDAY. A PLAY and FARCE, in which Mrs. Stirling will appear. Mrs. FITZ WILLIAM and Mr. BUCKSTONE are Engaged for a limited number of Nights, and will make their First Ap pearance this S,.ason, on Monday, the 13th instant. Admission—Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Pri , :e—Dress Boxes, 2s. ; Side Boxes. Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. Doors to tye opened nt Half•past Six ; the Performance to commence at Seven o'clock precisely. CHITRCH OF ENGLAND INSTITUTION THE FIRST LECTURE of a Course Will be deli vered, at the TLIRATRE-ROYAL, Williamson-square, on MONDAY EVENT NG next, the 13th instant, by the Rev. JOHN CUM M ING, D. D. Subject—" Ronninism - as it is." Admission.—Non Members : Platform, 2s. ; Lower Boxes, 2s. ; Upper Boxes. Is. 6(1.; Pit,,- - 18.; Gallery, 6d. Members : Pit and Gallery. Free; half-price to Platform and Boxes. Tickets to be had at tiort;stitution, 33, Bold-street ; Messrs. SMYTH'S, Berry-street; Mr. NEwLING'S, Bold. street ; Mr. SCRAOG'S, Renshaw-street; Mr. W. T. TutoNtesoN's, Elliott street; and at the Standard and Courier-offices. No Money will be received at the Doors until a Quarter-past Seven o'clock. ART UNION OF LIVERPOOL 'FITE Subserihers of the Liverpool Art Union are respectfully informed that the SET OF T PRINTS can he neatly FRAMED and GLAZED, ' . est Gilt Beads, for Bs. 6d; the Print of ST. GEO . s-HALL for 3s.' 6d.; Imitation Oak, the same pri . At H. WORLEY'S, Carver and Gilder, 15, ROSCOE-A DE, adjoining the Savings' Bank, Bold-street. N.B —Ornameuthi - Frames and Cornices equally cheap. Old Work Re-silt on the shortest notice. A Stock of 1,000 Frames always on hand Lately Published, Second Edition, Bvo., price 45., /11,_ A N INQUIRY HOW FAR CONSUMPTION IS CURABLE ; with Observations on the Treatment and Cases. By J. TURNBULL, M.D., Physician to the iverpool Infirmary. " Dr. Turnbull's remarks upon tre appear to us to be extremely judicious."—Dublin 11 cal Press. "A really valuable additio the literature of consumption. We are quite at one wit m in almost. all that he says."— British and F,reigiadl edical Review. London: CHURCHILL. Liverpool: DEIGHTON SCLAUGHTnN., 1111.- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MUTINY ON SHIPBOARD.—On Thursday, ten seamen be longing to the American ship Columbia, Captain Briar, were brought up on a charge of mutiny. On the preceding day, when the vessel was about to sail, all the hands came on board; but the captain, finding the men had been drinking, took seven teen riggers to assist, and desired the men to go below. They refused, and the three first came up to him, and one of them, named. Turner. taking up a handspike, struck the first mate over the head with it, severely wounding him, and then turned round and also knocked the captain down. A general row ensued, in which all the prisoners joined ; and the black steward was knocked off the poop on the maindeck, and seve ral passengers were struck and beaten by them. After the vessel had anchored in the river, the captain got on board a steam-tug and went ashore for the police, who took the pri soners into custody. Five of them, who had been 'guilty of gross and unprovoked violence, named Turner, Upham, Berry, Smith, and Johnson, were ordered to pay a fine of £5 each, or to be imprisoned two months•, Adams was fined 40s. and costs. or a month's imprisonment ; Prince, Boulton, Poer, and Blair were eachfined 20s. and costs, or fourteen days' imprisonment. ILLICIT DISTILLATION.-00 Friday, Mary Carroll, an old offender, was charged by Messrs. Reader and Chadwick with working an illicit still in Back Beau-street. It appeared from the evidence of the officers that business had been carried on upon a most extensive scale, and that the place was fitted up in a very artful manner. The officers were of opinion that the illicit trade had been in operation for a considerable length of time. The prisoner was fined £3O, and in default of payment committed to prison for three months. This was a case under act 7 and 8 Geo. ly., c. 53, s. 33. • . - SMUGGLING.—On Friday, Mr. Cassidy, the master of the Glenaffer, from Charlotte-town, at this port, was convicted in the full penalty of 'lOO, for having manufactured foreign tobacco to the amount of 34 lbs concealed in his berth. PUBLICAN AND BBERSELLER'S CASE. — On - Friday Hugh Williams, publican, Clayton-street; William Stenson, Christian street; John Dickenson, Vauxhall-road; Martin Farrell, Hen derson-street. Park; and Arthur Gordon, Rokehy-street. beer sellers, were fined 105. and costs, for se ling ale at unlawful hours. Isabella Hubberts, Stanley - street; Mary Jones, Ba nastre-street, and Ann Morris, Banastre-street, beersellers, were fined 20s. and costs for a similar offence. William Dob son, beerseller, who was summoned last Friday for selling ale at an illegal honr, and who then stated that officers 291 and 302 had brought the parties into his house and ordered the ale. appeared and repeated his statement. He was fined 10s. and costs for having, on his own showing, sold the ale at an illegal hour. The investigation into the conduct of the officers upon that occasion wr,s read to the magistrates, and officer 302 was suspended. Officer 291, from some supposed misunderstanding, was not present, but lie was ordered to be brought on Saturday to receive the sentence of the court. CHESHIRE AND NORTH WALES. On Tuesday evening the Rev. W. F. Taylor delivered an able lecture on the " Fall of Babylon," to a highly respectable audience, in the school-room attached to Christ Church, Claughtop. At the Chester cattle fair, on Tuesday, there was a large show of stock, but very little business done. The great October fair is to be held next week. Two men were working in a shaft, about 36 fathoms under around, near Aberystwyth, on Thursday, when a portion of the side fell in and killed one (James Herbert) on the spot. A very neat and handsome monumental tablet has just been put up in Eastham Parish Church, by order of Lady Massey Stanley, of Haggerston Castle, the widow of the late Sir Thomas Stanley, of Hooton, in Cheshire. The Rev. W. F. Taylor, M.A., preached his farewell discourse in Christ Church, Claughton, on Sunday evening week, previous to his removal to St. John's, in this town. The sermon was impressive. On Tuesday night. as the last train was proceeding from Chester to Shrewsbury, some scoundrel threw a stone at it with such violence that a first-class carriage was broken, and the passengers (particularly Mr. Richards, the Judge of the North-east Wales district of County Courts) placed in great danger, The dead body of a farmer of Somerford, named Wood, was found in a pit near his own house, a few days since ; he had been at Sandbach fair, where it was known he had £l5, of which ho paid £4 10s. for a bull, to Mr. Hill, steward to Sir Charles Shakerly ; and when the corpse was found there were only a few shillings in the pockets. Mr. McDonald, the special high constable of the division, is using every effort to ascertain the cause of the poor man's death.--Chester Courant. PANTASA CHURCH.—On Monday, the 29th instant, the foundation stone was laid of a new church at Brynford, in the parish of Holywell. This is one of the two churches to be erected in the parishes of Holy well and Whitford in lieu of the one built by Lord Feilding at Pantasa, and transferred to the Romanists ; and is in tended to accommodate that portion of the original Pantasa district, which is situate in the parish of Holy well. The circumstances which gave rise to the erection of this church, attached considerable interest to it, so that the day of its foundation was observed in a great measure as a holiday, and the tradesmen of the town Se most :ers joining in t creditable Christian spirit, vvi Church, in doing honour to the occasion THE SWELLY Rocxs.—When Lord Joh snected the Britannia-bridge, during his recent visit to Wales, his attention was drawn to the Swelly Rocks by Mr. T. Assheton Smith, and it being at the time low water his Lordship had an opportunity of seeing the prent nh_ he members of •-•• Straits.. His Lordship seemed impressed with the im portance of the subject, and it is confidently expected that their removal will be determined upon. If these ro c ks _ Straits at a great saving of time and distance. The q - uestion excites deep interest in this locality, being of the greatest importance, not only to North Wales, but also to the whole of the western coast of England. The Premier and family, on quitting Beddeelert, proceeded to t, vales of Ffestiniog and Tanybwlch, and having principal objects of interest, and attended div; he delig honour with% sit: he ord-lieutant of. the county, the lion. E. M. luovd Diosayn, at antra-as:. 1 PUBLIC MEETINGS. SELECT VESTRY.—At the usual meeting on Tuesday, the Venerable Archdeacon Brooks presided. A. letter was read from the Rev. Rector Campbell, as chairman of a deputation appointed by the Select Vestry to wait upon the Mayor in respect to the Vestry being recognised on the occasion of the royal visit. The reply of the sub committee of the Council, regretting that they could not recommend a compliance with the request, was also read. This decision gave rise to some disappointment, and a conversation ensued in which that feeling was strongly expressed. The other proceedings were unimportant. WEST DERBY QUARDIANS —At the weekly meeting of this board, on Wednesday, the following tenders were accepted :—Mr. Tomlinson to supply the beef, mutton, and ox heads ; Messrs. Ledson, Boardman, and Woods, to supply milk, with an instruction that they supply at the Liverpool price; Mr. Pearson, to supply butter and cheese; Mr. Rutledge, to supply leather; Mr. Shepherd, to supply oatmeal, at 245. per 2401b5., pease at 345. per quarter, and flour at 235. per 2401b5. ; Mr. Pritchard, to supply the hosiery ; Messrs. Adamson and Tapley, to supply clothing; and Mr. Procter to supply tobacco and snuff. The other proceedings of the board were unim portant. HEALTH COMMITTEE.—At the weekly meeting, on Thursday, the medical officer of health reported that, for the week ending the 27th ultimo, there had been again an increase in the deaths registered in the borough, the number being 264. against 204 in the previous week, and an average of 209 in the same week of the preceding three years (excluding the cholera of 1849). A great portion of the increased mortality arose from bowel complaint, which proved fatal with forty-two persons last week, in place of twenty five in the week previous. Of this number thirty-six were below five years of age. The deaths from scarlatina, on the other hand, fell from twenty-nine to twenty-two. Typhus caused eight deaths, small-pox nine, and measles two. The deaths of three men and one woman, aged from 23 to 63, were registered from intoxication and delirium tremens. Diseases of the lungs caused forty-eight deaths, of which one-half were from consumption. Of the total deaths, 109 were in the parish, and 75 in the extra-parochial wards ; 173 were children, and 71 adults. THE WALLASEY COMMISSIONERS.—The monthly meeting was held on Thursday night. The town-clerk read a report of a special parliamentary committee appointed to make inquiries as to the expediency of applying the Public Health Act of 1848 to the parish of Wallasey. The committee had held numerous meetings, and, after the most mature consideration, they had come to the conclusion that it would not be desirable to adept the Health Act, but obtain an extension of the Wallasey Improvement Act. By the Public Health Act, the com mittee would have no power to construct gas works, supply water, take land for opening new streets, and other powers necessary for the good government of the township. The committee would, however, adopt some of the provisions of the Health Act in promoting any bill for an extension of their present act, and take all the powers necessary for carrying out the above-named objects, together with the making of bye-laws, and the general sanatory government of the township.—Mr. Mann moved, and Mr. H:ll seconded, that this report be adopted, which was agreed to after some debate.—Mr. Brice thought the best way was not to lose a moment in submitting the heads or outline of the bill to the Board of Health ; if they waited till a regular draft was prepared, the board might be before them. The suggestions made by Mr. Brice were approved of; and it was decided that the law-clerk should immediately send up a state rent embodying the heads of the proposed bill to the Board of Health. DOCK COMMITTEE.—At the usual meeting en Thurs day, Mr. Turner in the chair, the Sub-committee of Works reported that they had purchased 10,000 feet of green-heart timber for the dock gates, at 33. 4d. per toot. Confirmed.—lt was recommendad that the tender of Mr. C. Doherty, for the formation of a road over the embank ment of the north works be accepted.—lt was recom mended that the Albert Warehouses be closed on the occasion of her Majesty's visit. This was agreed to, on the understanding that the Custom-house suspended busi ness also. The matter was referred back. in order that the Customs' authorities might be communicated with.— The Marine-surveyor reported as to the alterations in the lightships, which are to be made in consequence of the changes in the entrances to the port.—The tender of Messrs. Bancroft and Co. for 3,000 gallons of oil for the lighthouses, &c., at 4s. per gallon, was accepted. Mr. Bigham asked the chairman for the names of the parties tendering, when he replied that he could not give the names, but he would give the prices, and the illu minating power as shown by the test. He read the fol lowing list:-39. 4d. per gallon, test in burning, 13 hours 34 minutes; 3s. 9}d., 18 hours 48 minutes; 3s. 6d., 9 hours 49 minutes ; 45., (Bancroft's,) 21 hours 56 minutes ; 3s. 9J., 18 hours :48 minutes ; 3s. 4d., 19 hours 48 minutes ; 3s. 2d., 15 hours 20 minutes. In reply to a trAeStion, the chairman said the tests were conducted 12y their oven officers, and they only knew the number and not the name of the parties tendering. Several members spoke to the superiority of Messrs. Bancroft and Com pany's oil over all the others, and Mr. Robinson added that they did not admit of any comparison.—ln conse quence of her Majesty's visit it was agreed to hold the next meeting of the Dock Committee on Friday.—Mr. Williams was appointed pier-master at the Harrington Dock.—A letter from Mr. G. Rennie, offering some suggestions for improving the entrance to the river, was referred to the marine-surveyor. —A letter from Mr. Thos. Walker, on behalf of the Carters' Protective Society, calling attention to the providing of water-troughs for eattle, was also referred.—The financial business was then proceeded with. MEETING OF THE TOWN COUNCIL The usual meeting of the Council was held on Wed nesday, the Mayor in the chair. The first proceedings taken were those of the Finance Committee, which recom mended the laying of a library and museum rate upon all property within the borough liable thereto, under the provisions of the Public Library Act, 1851. The rate, 8-10ths of a penny, was agreed to. Mr. Hornby alluded to the model of the Liverpool Docks, and the case of imports, for which it had been proposed that the Council should pay £7BO. It was now found that nearly £9OO would be required, a sum which the committee had resolved not to advance, without the express permission of the Council. The committee also were desirous that the model should be delivered in Liverpool, a sum being granted for the cost of bringing it here. This was agreed to, and the proceedings were confirmed. MR. RAMSHAY, THE JUDGE OF THE COUNTY COURT A letter was read from Mr. Ramshay, desiring the attendance of police officers at his court, on the ground that he was not adequately protected from the insult and injury of disorderly and indisposed persons. Mr. SAMUEL HOLME addressed the council in reference to the recent conduct of Mr. Ramshay, and said he (Mr. Holme) had attended the proceedings of the county court on the previous Monday, and the exhibition that he wit nessed on the part of the judge was more melancholy Clan it was possible for him to describe. He saw a gen tleman sitting as a judge in hit own case, dictating answers to his own witnesses, and interrupting Sir George Stephen almost every few minutes, and in language most unsuited to a court of justice. This was not the in vidual case of the editor of the Journal, but the case of the whole community. (Hear.) It was therefore the duty of the public of Liverpool, of every individual in this town who values the privileges which we enjoy, to join 13 a petition for the removal of a gentleman who was under the necessity of calling for the police. Mr. Holme concluded by moving that the letter be referred to the watch committee. Mr. BRAMLEY-MOOKE deprecated Mr. Holme's speech. The Council had nothing whatever to do with the judge of the County Court; they did not appoint or pay him, and had no right to criticise his conduct. Several members of the Council approved of Mr. Hol me's line of conduct, and on the motion of that gentleman, the letter was referred to the Watch Committee. FIRES AND LIGHTS ON SHIPBOARD, The minutes of the Dock Committee contained the by laws and regulations respecting the fires and lights on ship board, and a discussion arose upon the question. Mr. Tobin made a proposition for the reduction in t! - ..e number of the docks in which fires and lights are to be allowed, on the ground that the cotton vessels could not be adequately accommodated in the three exempted docks. Several members supported the recommendation, and on a division the amendment was lost and the proceedings confirmed. ST. GEORGE'S HALL The minutes of this committee contained an intimation that the services of Mr. Cockerell had been secured for two years, at a salary of £3OO per annum, exclusive of travelling expenses. Mr. Henry Willis had been engaged to build the organ, and was to meet the committee on Tuesday, the 14th inst., to state the details.—Mr. J. B. LLOYD moved, and Mr. J. H. TURNER seconded, the adoption of the pro ceedings, and after some discussion, they were confirmed. The proceedings of the Markets Committee were also confirmed, as were also the Education Committee. The latter included a recommendation that an evening school for females be opened at the South School at the charge of 2d. per week, and that Mrs. Jenkins be appointed mistress at £2O per annum, with an assistant-mistress at £lO per annum. The Council then dissolved as such, being ad journed to Wednesday fortnight. The members then resolved themselves into the general committee for making arrangements for the Queen's visit. ACTION AGAINST THE ST. HELENS CANAL AND RAILWAY COMPANY.-At the Warrington Caunty Court, on Thursday, Mr. James Halton, farmer, of Winwick, brought an action against the St. Helens Canal and Railway Company, to recover canal company's servants in permitting the water in the Sankey Brook to overflow and cover it with water, and so cause to damage: complained of. A great number of witnesses wer py.minpri. whn nroved that. on the 10th of June last, the mes dow was covered with water, which came down from Sankey Brook, 'Ltd remained on it two days and a night, at the time when the hay-grass upon it was ready for cutting, which was all spoiled. A verdict was returned for the plaintiff for the full . . COLLISION ON THE RIVER.—A serious collision took place on the Mersey, on Friday night, about eight o'clock ; but, we are happy to say, unattended with loss of life. It appears that, on the arrival of the seven o'clock train from Chester, the steamer from Monk's Ferry Proceeded to cross the river, with the passenger and when half way, a steamer contact with each othe railwav boat. Althoug and a brig were obs within a hun Bred ya reversed a violent collision tool vessels, which_caused considerable incurltoif; the thre- to release the brig rom the other steamer, she proceeded o oe erry and anded ner passengers. BIRTHS On the 27th ult., in Marine-crescent, Waterloo, near this town, the wife of Henry Kilshaw. Esq., of a son and heir. On the 29th ult., Mrs. John Hill, Camden-street, Birken. head, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., at Crahwall-hall, Cheshire, the lady at James Hosack, EN., of a daughter. On the 30th ult., at Norwood-grove, near this town, the wif e of Mr. John Bar, of a son. On the lst inst., Mrs. Henry Hope, of Eirkenhead, of a son. On the 2d inst., in Mount Pleasant, the wife of the Rev. T. C. Cowan, of a daughter. MARRIED On the 20th ult., at Ealing Church, Ealing, near London, Mr. Adlington Cooke, of Runcorn, Cheshire, to Susanna, daughter of the late J. C. Hands, Esq., M.D. On the 23d ult., at the Parish Church, Haversham, by the brother of the bride, the Rev. Thos. Robinson, incumbent of St. Bartholomew's Church, in this town, Mr. J. Carter, grocer, Preston, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. Robinson, of Hincaster. On the 24th ult., at the Baptist Chapel, Hope-street, by the Rev. H. S. Brown, Mr. Wm. Brown, to Miss Sarah W. Crosth waite. On the 25th ult., at St. Anne's Church, Belfast, by the Rev. W. Wilwaine, John D. Neill, Esq., of this town, to Mary Anneli, daughter of John Scott, Esq., of Rock-view, Carrickfergus. On the 28th ult., at St. Silas' Church, by the Rev. W. H. Duck, Mr. Henry Hollis to Jane, daughter of Mr. Thomas George, of Sun-street. _ On - the 29th ult., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W.' M. Falloon, M.A., Richard, youngest son of the late Mr. John Biundel, to Jane, second daughter of Mr. Robert Reunion, late of Edge-hill. On the 29th ult., at St. Augustine's Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. T. Newsham, Mr. - Robert Brough, of this town, to Jane, daughter of Mr. Joseph Brown, of Kiikdale. On the 30th ult., at St. Anne's Church, Stanley, by the Rer. J. Bromley, Mr. Thomas Woodburn, attorney, of this town, to Anne, youngest daughter of Henry Fraser, Esq., Fairfield. On the 30th ult., at St. Mary's Church, Whitby, by the Rer. J. Davidson, George Simpson, Esq., of this town, to Maria., eldest daughter of Henry Simpson, Esq., of Bagdale, Whitby. On the 30th ult., at Christ Church, by the Rev. F. Ould, Thomas Hugh Scragg, Esq., of Birkenhead, to Hannah Maria. eldest daughter of A. Patterson, Esq., late of Seel-street. On the 30th ult., at St. Nicholas' Roman Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. J. Waliwork, Mr. Edward Flint to Miss Ann Whalley, of Formby._ . . On the 30th ult., at Tarporley, by the Rev. R. J. Statham, M.A.. Mr. Henry Burgess, farmer, Utkinton, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Wade; at the same time and place, Mr. Samuel Singleton, farmer, Tiverton, to Rflen, third daughter of Mr. Robert Wade; also, at the same time and place, Mr. Wm. Lloyd, upholsterer. Chester, to Hannah, fuurth daughter of Mr. Robert Wade, of Utkinton-hall, Cheshire. On the 30th ult., at White Ladies Aston, Worcester, by the Rev. H. J Stevenson, M.A., the Rev. Chas. Pocock, youngest son of the late and brother of the present sir G. Pocock, Bart. p to Lydia Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Rev. H. D anne tt p incumbent of St. John's Church, in this town. On the let inst , at St. Bride's' Church, by the Rev. W. Fat— loon, Mr. Daniel Radcliffe to Ellen, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Edward Curphey. On the Ist inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church by the Rev. W. Hazell, Captain Walter Fitzallan Crawford, or Aber— deen, to Sarah Ann, eldest daughter of Captain Wm. Turner, late of Whitehaven. On the 2d inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rey. W. Fat loon, Mr. Wm. Knapman, of Dale-street, to Hannah, fourth daughter of Thos. Yeoman,Esq., of Gateacre. _ . • • On the 2d inst., at Holy Trinity, Birkenhead, by the Rev. I. Dalton, incumbent of Kelsall, the Rev. W. F. Taylor, M.A., incumbent of St. John's, in this town, to Anne, tlCrd daughter of the late R , v. Hugh Evans. of Mouldsworth-house, Cheshire. On the 2d inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Kev. T. A. Wareing, Mr. Henry Hamersley, draper, London-road, to Sophia Harriet, second daughter of Thos. Audley, Esq. On the 2d instant, at St. Nicholas' Church, by the Rev. T. F. Amos, M.A., Mr. Robert Neill to Mary Ellen, second daughter of Mr. Richard Jones, of Walton-on-the-Hill. On the 31 inst., at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. Robert Williams, mariner, to Miss Ann Jones, of this town. DIED In July last, aged 51, Mr. Robert Cumming, of Bombay, merchant. He was on his way from Kurrachee to Hyderabad, when he was seized with that scourge of the human-race, cholera, and died after thirty hours' sickness. A more honest and upright man never drew breath. He has left a disconso late widow and family, residing in Scarborough, to lament their untimely loss. Deceased was brother to Mr. Hugh Cumming, On the 14th July last, at Panama, Mr. John Somervell, for merly of Glasgow, and third son of the late Mr. John Somervell, formerly beadle of Dr. Dick's Church, in that city. A few days ago, at Lyons, in his 64th year, Lord Calthorpe. The deceased peer is succeeded by his brother, the lion. Fre— derick Gough, born 1790, and who married, in 1823, to Lady Charlotte Sophia Somerset, daughter of the sixth Duke of Beaufort, by whom he has had issue several children. On the 17th ult., at Southampton, aged 77, the Rev. Crahb. The deceased was well known amongst the religious community for the interest lie took in reclaiming the various gipsy tribes to Christianity and civilization, and which made him familiarly and extensively known as the "Gipsy's Advo— cate." _ _ On the 22d ult.. at Formby, aged 84, Mr. G. Mercer. For the last sixty years the dec . aced was the most extensive star— besom manufacturer in this county. , On the 24th ult., at High Legit, Cheshire, aged 72, Mr. Thos. Fair. - - -- - On the 26th nit., at Springfield, Ellen, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Knowles. Same day, aged 38, Mr. Henry Kelsall, farmer, Ditton. On the 28th ult., aged 71, Arnold Harrison, Esq. Same day, after a short but severe illness, aged 58, Mr. Wm. Hallowell, late of Berry-street. On the 29th ult., inSouth-street, Park-road, John Kendall. aged 67, Brrp Same day, in Canning-street, Itirkenhead, aged /a, Mrs. Tragnair Siime day, aged 2 years, Margaret, youngest daughter or Mr. David Scott, baker, of this town. On the 30th ult., aged 74, Mr. David Smith, of Scotland road. On the 2d inst., aged 18 months, Richard, second son of Richard Caton. On the 3d inst., at Aketon-hall, Yorkshire, in his 67th year, Arthur Heywood, Esq. _ _ _ _ Same day, aced 57; Sarah Biapham, second daughter of the late Mr. John Nleacock. Same day, in Upper Warwick street, aged 23, Richard Gardner Lewtas, Esq., son of the late Richard Lewtas, Esq.,, solicitor, Manchester, and nephew of the late Ri c h ar d Gard ner, Esq., formerly of St. Michael's Hamlet. --- S;ime'd'ay, at her house, in Mill-street, aged 43, Catherine, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Sutton, of this town. On the 4th inst., suddenly, aged 59, Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Peter Murrow, Esq. Same day, at Byron-terrace, Birkenhead, deeply lamented. Ann Rosamond, the beloved wife of Mr. Thos. P. Pemberton, and eldest daughter of Geo. J. Parker, Esq., of Upper Parlia ment-street, Windsor. Yesterday, aged 28, highly respected by all who knew him. Mr. John ➢PCumpsty, painter, 19, Great George-place. Om Friday last the deceased fell from a ladder, above two stories high, whilst painting the outside of the Canning Dock Hotel. in Strand street ; by which he received fatal injuries, and re mained insensible up to the moment of his death. He has left a wife and two helpless children unprovided for. TRONFOUNDRY ON A SYSTEM OF CO-OPERATION.—The Mining Journal, of Saturday, says, " A proposal has just been published for the purchase of the Windsor Iron works, in Liverpool, and founding thereon an establish imn men t, c t h o b e the c o o n p d e u ra c t t e i d v e s o n t h a e n m o s v e e l v l e a s y s a t e r e m s o e f e u c r o e - d p a a r t g n a e i n r y s t the chances of being thrown out of employment, and measures adopted to improve their minds, their dwellings, and their general condition. ACCIDENT TO THE PRINCESS ROYAL STEAM-SHIP.-• On Sunday. at noon. when about thirty-five miles from the Isle of Man, the Glasgow steam-ship Princess Royal, on her voyage to Liverpool, was struck by a heavy sea on the starboard quarter, which carried away the bulwark, mizenmast, binnacle, and skylight, and deluged the cabin with water. The rudder was also rendered unmanageable for a short period. Captain Cumming and the mate were standing at the wheel when the disaster occurred, and we are sorry to say that the former was severely wounded on the scalp and had three of his ribs fractured. Notwith standing the injury he received, the captain would not relinquish his post until he had to be carried below in a fainting state. The chief mate, Mr. Clarke, and John Turner, the steersman, also suffered considerable injury. At this time Mr. Hall (first officer of the steam-ship Asia) volunteered and, aided by the second mate, Mr. Thomas, took temporary charge of the vessel, and soon managed to partially repair the damage done to the wheel, and brought her safely into the Mersey, where she arrived at half-past four in the afternoon. The Princess Royal had nearly 200 people on board, including the officers and crew. Loss OF AN AMERI:AN SHIP ON SUNDAY.—At an early hour on Sunday morning, we were visited by a violent gale of wind from the N.W. and W.N.W., with a very heavy sea which continued during the greater part of the day, accompanied with heavy showers of rain. This to gether with a thick haze which prevailed at intervals, caused the shipping outside to experience extreme difficulty in making the harbour; and from these combined circum stances we have to record the loss of a fine American barque, called the Cazone, Captain Potterfield, from City Point, Virginia, with a cargo of tobacco, said to be the finest and largest imported into Liverpool during the last twenty years. From what we have been able to learn, it appears that the vessel in question was boarded by a pilot at half-past six o'clock on Sunday morning, the gale at the time being at its height, and after being tossed and. buffetted about for some time, the pilot deemed it prudent to anchor, which was accordingly done in five fathoms water, to the eastward of Taylor's Bank. After weather ing the gale for some time, she parted her anchors, be came unmanageable, and, about ten o'clock, struck be tween Taylor's Bank and Jordan's Flats, It miles N.E. of Formby Lightship. Her signals of distress were im mediately communicated to this port by the semaphore telegraph, and the Liverponl and Magazine lifeboats were instantly despatched to her assistance. The lifeboats reached her shortly after one o'clock, but were unable to go alongside on account of the heavy sea running, and preparations were made to lower the crew down the jib boom of the barque, which, we are happy to say, was safely accomplished. A portion of the crew, with the wives of the captain and mate, were safely landed at the Magazines; but, at the earnest request of the captain. the Liverpool lifeboat, Cropper, master, with Captain Porterfield, the mate, and pilot on board, remained along. side the vessel till all hopes of saving her were at an end, 1.4 up, her keel iously. The only one year old. We appeared washed one_ was a very fine ye - ss believe both LireaL prano is due to the master and crew of the Liverpool lifeboat, .• duct displayed by them in remaining unate vessel. which they did for up ipnarted. for the g wards o F THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL. —We regret to ,e death of the Earl of Liverpool, which took day at his seat Buste.l-park, Sussex. The .er, Charles Cecil Hope Jenkinson, Earl of 3aron Hawkesbury- and a baronet, was in his year, having been born on the 29th of May, 1785. tie was the son of the first earl by his second wife, the daughter of Sir Cecil Bishop, and succeeded to the title on the demise of his half-brother, the second earl, who for several years First Lord of the Treasury and who died in December, 1828, having some mouths previously retired from public life. owing to an attack of apoplexy . hold from 1841 to 1846, under Sir Kobert Feel's Govern. ment. His Lordship having died without male issue, th. title becomes extinct. __ _