The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-08-12 00:00:00

t of tF or unthreatened, in Europe ent had not it eizu. It was "The tribute most dear tc The for, sons hardl it queer tlia !ornfortabk knout. and that Siberia was not n in order. Even the natives of con yen and so 'om no system of p to have a ries! sembled to look sedition, priv T. Her dig ni her Go a of the po that is Roya ust have made compari- ;t have thought and never use the to keep Belgravia titution-giving Pruss herty loyal y acknowl€ iuJemen or pensioned Jo.eph IT —who pro. ;Labs into Itotne-- in meeting . . and her, and proclamations for several days threatening to hang, draw, and quarter any one that looked towards the royal carriaze. By the wey, an excellent joke hap pened at the corner of Palace-yard. An individual with a fi!tliy red beard and moustache, a hat resembling an in- verted pie- on the hind I nen tal r, he number of times ire Slerornnt. A ilamg s of a bear, set up a his le, or e while ano habil him )val subject o picking the "red" one contained. A torrent call "chaff," and / rear, cursing, doub ber a simil bad mingly modelled t the royal pro- 1 govern- the Crown (forgiving, pro " the Qu'en" had indicted pocket. of w ncident in 1848. v been called in Trafillg thin orators n fe to yen Sir John Jervis's myrmidons, did T, not i her Alnjesty by tever groschen it received by an e the Cockneys ustled into the rtist meeting :1 the intended leelves too near attend. They were, by the Gruh-street Reynolds, who, as the Yankees from the front of the National id not know what lg no dinner, was hop, exclaimed, Tricade" ; and a as not a ith a touch in one of the foun- Sovereign ters, and The principal portion of chi: r has unfortunately LATEST INTELLIGENCE Na comme The Stand ELEGRAPH lONDA NIGHT, Great Western MANCHESTI 'ew Prefer Ts dear airy, and 2 of a 4 brigades. At mar posses: 'hich we Foreigr dealers and 13 rellet. Dssed the river, b ~ Oats . „ Malt „ Flour „ Beans. Peas Irish Oat LONE gar : Foi ad few t LONDON TALLOW RETUT The market is firm, and in good de 4,209; Sheep and LaTr Beast's. 100; H Norfolk and Suffolk Beasts, ter, Lincoln, and Northamr 30; Calves, 20. ly flat, at a the enemy Mutton Veal .. Pork .. Lamb .. nbounded. Th nd it vibrated. corresponding w , ks. The deliver 2 casks in corres, MARKET ngeful than ornamental, for the crowd Tastefully arranged drapery of gorgeous appearance, and a selection of rare exotics, decorated the steps to the banquet hall, and produced a most brilliant and graceful effect. The interior of the hall itself was really magnifi cent. A double row 42 candelabra, holding six burning tapers, and the flags of all nations were suspended from the ceilings. The amber colored window hangings were arranged with exquisite taste, and the long line of tables were covered with porcelain of the most varied and elegant design. The dinner was unboundedly sump. tuous, and out of compliment to " Old England." the veritable rosbif and plum pudding had been specially provided, and many a joke and repartee were exchanged over it. The wines were capital, and were, you may be assured, well appreciated on ell sides. Lord Granville's concluding remarks to his well spoken speech, that " he begged to drink, in a glass of wine—one of those delicious products of our fertile soil—to the prosperity of the City of Paris," was a graceful and well-timed compliment. There was a magnificent band in the orchestra, which hnlnnit Fn ~thni. Fn .nnhont na with ;so It was eight o'clock before the Prefect of the Seine made his appearance. He was accompanied by the Pope's nuncio, who wore his clerical robes. Key-Sing, the mandarin, wit h his peacock Feathers, a, . . possible, to the zaiety of the assembly, and, in my opinion, it was no inappropriate place for the representative of the ce'estial empire. The prefect filled the principal seat. and was supported by the nuncio and the Marquis of Nor manby. There were nearly 600 present. Somehow or other the London aldermen were speedily recognised, notwithstanding their entry was exceedingly unostenta tious—indeed. I did hear some hints about " skulking," and in some quarters certain whispers were floating as to its as it Tr has been saic of corpulency, for which a Parisian outfitter is unprepared, had something to do with it. Some of them, however, I must say, did all they could to keep alive attention by endeavouring to adopt their deportments to their swords and lace, but we are, as you know, not novices in assum ing gaiety ourselves, and can detect a bad hand in no 9nnais . . remem- time After the dinner came the toasts. Lord Granville's speech was much admired, and indeed it deserved to be so. All being over, the company availed themselves of the talents of Madlle. Bohan in Mediein Malgre lui," which delighted us. On Sunday morning the grande maire attended at the British Embassy. and heard a sermon, by Dr. Hale, on the horrors of war, and the blessings of peace. In the afternoon his Lordship, the Aldermen, and the Royal Com missioners set off for Versailles by special trains. The rail way terminus was thronged. —in fact all Parisseemed in a ferment. Train after train was despatched. Upon their ar rival at the gates of this famed and beautiful palace, owing, I hear, to some ceremonial forgetfulness, many of the guests, comprising some of the aforesaid aldermen, were doomed to a three hours' penance of hammering at the gates before they were adniitted, and in the presence too of a smiling crowd and plenty of dust. However, in they all got at last, and after an inspection of the beautiful paintings in the Palace. the company were entertained by the Prefect. In the evening a fete commenced, and the gardens of Versailles, with their beautiful fountains, and crowded with spectators, presented the most imposing ap. pearance that ever I saw. Several balloons went up. From two of them the parties descended in parachutes. The first, a man, fell into the Seine, and was nearly drowned ; the second, a woman, alighted upon the top of a tree, and all but broke her neck. The President of the Republic, who saw her descend, sent her a compliment for her audacity, On Monday. the President gave a grand file at St. Cloud, which 1 need hardly say was most magnificent. The President. attended by a brilliant military cortege, arrived at three o'clock, and promenaded the grounds, with a lady leaning on his arm. He was received with cheers, and cries of " Vive Napoleon !" The Lord Mayor and thu,Corporation were introduced by Lord Normanby. In the evening, the gardens were brilliantly illuminated, and wore an enchanting appearance—partaking more of a romance than of a reality. At eight o'clock the company rof visitors to- began to leave. On Tuesday, Lord Normanby entertained the visitors at the embassy. The President was present, and there was no small degree of excitement on the part of the Lon doners on the occasion of an opportunity offerine for a formal presentation. The Cockney aldermen were ex tremely clamorous and bustling. and one of them, securing the fortune of being presented by the Lnrd Mayor, he presented the rest of his brethren. lam sure this piece of ceremony—for T am told that ceremony is always agree able to an alderman—has compensated for all their previ ous disappointments. The President, of course, received them very courteously, and they felt they bad been highly honoured. The fete was truly delightful, and the beautirul gardens of the embassy were rendered enchanting. But the great performance of the day was the ball in the evening at the Hotel de Ville. The brilliancy of the assembly really surpasses description. There were 6,000 persons present, and the spacious and superbly-fitted suite of rooms of the hotel afforded every facility for the appreciation of all the rank, beauty, and fashion of Paris. It was the general opinion, —and I think a just one, that the English ladies bore with years of military service, assumed a gay and youthful aspect ; and a tall, erect figare, in military costume, was pointed nut to me as the peaceable Governor of the Bank of England. The Chinese Mandarin will, assuredly, after all this, form his own opinion of the "English barbarians." The identical room in the Hotel de Ville, in whi c h Rob( Terre received the wound which he carried to the scaffold, was the scene of a magnificent breakfast, at which every delicacy was provided,—in fact every art of French epicurism was brought into request to please the palates and excite the wonder of our English guests. The Prefect ve the health of the Queen, which was responded to by Lord Granville, who proposed the health of the President. Both toasts were most warmly received, But the great event of the day, and the one which will create the most lasting impression, was the spectacle of une petite guerre, in the Champ de Mars. Mr. Cobden must really have been disgusted. It was a most brilliant display of military science. To the southward of the Seine were seen columns of infantry drawn up in battle array, flanked by squadrons of cavalry. The quays of the river were converted into batteries of artillery. General Guillabert commanded the troops, an d th e d es i re d o bj ect h I was to cross the river at two points, one to the left, and prised 14 battalions of infantry, 10 of field artillery, the whole being formed The heights of Trocadero were to be en of, and was therefore the point of attack, occupied by an enemy whcse force it was to d he had under-calculated, and whom he had to lions of infantry ry, anu was commanded by• General Car le arrival of the President the fight corn ed by a sharp fire from the batteries. which was ral GL a bridge of boats, under corer of a corps of sharpshooters occupied in constructing the bridge passage, was but 30 minutes, and was reg The whole time and effecting the ded as a most ~ant piece of military science. Close fighting soon came a, and the roar of the artillery, the bristling of bayonets, ,he flashing of swords, the incessant fire of musketry, the sound of the bugle, the shouting of the troops, and the flying of aidecarnps brought the affair to almost a reality. At length Gen. Guilabert sounded a retreat, and his troops were driven back; and whilst recrossing the pontoon bridge, (all other means having been skilfully cut off.) and closely pursued by the enemy, the fastenings of the bridge on the - 'nth side were unloosed, and numbers of men were left in the boats, under a heavy fire of musketry from The " battle scene" now changed to the open plain of the Champ de Mars, and General Guilabert made spirited attempts to regain his position, exercising _mtary manoeuvre and stratagem, which drew forth - -""tutors shouts of admiration, and -, eience displayed. A Treat milita splendid chance of carabiniers wound up this brilliant affair, and the troops shortly after defiled before the President. The excitement among all classes was ord of French geniui had been struck In the evening there was a grand performance at the Opera of portions of Le Juive and Les Huguenots. The scenery was elegant, and exhibited an admirable represen tation of the Crystal Palace. This was considered as the finale of the honours to be paid to the English guests. THURSDAY.—To-day the English visitors are taking their departure. The President has invited many of them to remain, that he may receive them at the ElysCe, as their ambassadors had neglected to present them. The Lord Mayor took leave of the President to-day. He left the Hotel de Ville at one o'clock, in the carriage of the Prefect, and was escorted by a detachment of the Municipal Guard. He was enthusiastically cheered, and loud and many were the expressions of a bon voyage. THE Mootts.--The note of preparation for the " 12th" is now being audibly heard. Advance parties are passing daily to the approaching campaign, which, we are glad to state, this season promises to be more than usually good, birds being both numerous and strong, and the weather, if it continue as at present, delightful.—Montrose Review. itibtrpoot TALK IN TOWN )'ROM OUR. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT Temple, Monday Morning THE good luck of her Majesty, in having fine weather for all her Willc displays, is now proverbial, and did not desert her on Friday at the Prorogation of the Parliament, under circumstances as remarkable for the country as 6( y the Great were discreditable to its responsible rulers Exhibition, had bromtht up not only multitudes from th is of for, ners ; and perhaps never Inr hist nnnarch great a crowd, and so enthusiastic, to take far( few months of the leg Elizabetl were bailed with an despotism, or violent from party s. cond's from a coon Cromwell, who hal to dr, The receptions of the Geo k of Puritan r ere joyous from suc demagogue, G Gallery Reynol inz an a-la- " Saxon" beside Lim, b frier the ear ti slang.whanged An excited Frenchman, Na ds was saying*, and probably BY ELECTRIC and calls upon its Protestant brethren of the iom, above all upon the conductors of the Protestant nreFs, to unite with it in raising upon the scene of their sufferings and their glory a memorial to the Protestant martys of the 16th century. The proposed movement is a free church upon a grand )1e endowment, or if the proposition be 3 too am ions, a smaller church or pillar upon ake formerly stood. EXHIBITION REPORT day PARIS, S 906: cash l',—The candid iency is still spc f Prince de Join- The councils to vote in favors e at 95 SO s letter of thanks to the Minister of leand the Eng- visitors, ha. given general sat' isfaction. TATTERSALL'S, 'Y ESTERDAY GREAT( to 4 aga Nancy . 0' Buck. nandez. to 1 agst WOLVERHAMPTON RACES TRIAL ST PRODUCE Clotliworker, LONDON AIONE AND SA A RE MARKETS. Tfit 6014 si little ( Cents, RAILWAY SHARES 0 proved. A reactic ter, although not I Iticill'lnd Great NI Yorkahiy g2ttensio Midland Eastern and Dc LEEDS STOCK EXCHANG -YESTERDAY 38i; Ditto Pas- ter feelir is was buying. is, Midlands Quarters ERDAY. !ds and Tt Lincolr LONDON ( iss throuel hallow from the fear of Charles the Se ow of Apollo TERDAY ESTERDAY. 1 but trade is I GarF each in Pigs, 410; Scotch ZO; Calves, 245 ; 3 0 to 4 0 2 0 to 3 8 3 0 to 3 8 4 0 to 4 8 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1851. THE FETES IN PARIS. ROM A PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.) Saturday Night, The last few days have been a season of the most bril liant festivities that Paris has for many years witnessed. The dull season is passing away gloriously. The weather, too, would seem as if it was made specially for the occa sion ; for until the arrival of the Grand Maire it had been gloomy and overcast. On Saturday, "l'illustre 6tranger," as the Constitutionnel terms him, and whom you know to he the Lord Mayor of London, with his fellow-civics and the Royal Commissioners, were entertained at a no less distin guished place than the Hotel de Ville, and this occurrence will not be by any means the least prominent feature in its history. remarkable as it is. The Hotel deVille has been the stage of many a significant drama in the history of France, and now it has been the scene of a remarkable incident in —of future amity baween France and England. I 'one in my opinion. M. Linquetin said, at the -"lris an event which will form an era, because ~,(nes to pluck uo the last roots, and to efface the last traces, of the prejudices so long maintained by war and ill phrase— banquet.— and he was loudly applauded The garde municipale, mounted on their fine horses and accoutred with their shining brass helmets, occupied le esplanade of ble civic edi CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. GREAT ATTRACTION! CHEAP EXCURSION TRAINS . TO BANGOR, BRITANNIA BRIDGE, AND HOLYHEAD. /I N MONDAY next, the 18th i ns t an t, a SPECIAL TRAIN o f S E C OND and THIRD CLASS CARRIAGES ki will start from CHESTER STATION, calling at the undermentioned Stations, for BANGOR, BRITANNIA BRIDGE, and HOLYHEAD, returning the same day. Parties wishing to remain longer, may return by any Ordinary Train up to the following Wednesday Evening, the 20th instant, without extra charge. And on TUESDAY next, the 19th instant, a SELECT SPECIAL TRAIN of FIRST CLASS CARRIAGES will leave CHESTER STATION, calling at the undermentioned Stations, for BANGOR, BRITANNIA BRIDGE, and HOLYHEAD, returning the same day. Tickets made available to return by any Train, except Mail or Express, up to the Friday Evening following, without extra charge. STATIONS !Times of Departure of Trains. ON TUESDAY. In Ist Class Carriages . On I On Monday. !Tuesday J o Dangor, To Brit. Bridge, Holyhead and back. and back, Queen's Ferry 20 I 6 0 flolywe IChyl... Abergel 8 0 7 0 6 0 6 0 5 0 5 0 850 950 5 0 930 10 30 4 0 945 10 45 4 0 10 5 11 5 3 0 10 27 11 27 I 3 0 10 45 11 45 , 11 0 12 0 ,From Bangor to ,Head Colwir Conway Bangor, arrival at Bangor, depart from Britannia Bridge.... Holyhead, arrival at 11 26 I 12 26 12 15 1 15 afuett FORD To Cash received f r o m th e l a t e Treasure S r, AL Ist HOUSE June, 1850 Do. from rates Do. from treasury.. Do. from boroughs, for maintenance of pri• soners Do. for earnings of prisoners, &c, Do. for interest, less commission 320 3 2 5746 3 9 611 17 11 2251 8 5 1671 18 8 12 2 9 .R 10613 14 8 LONSDALE HUN To Cash received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1830. . Do. from rate Do. for interest, less commission 253 4 8 66 16 8 3 2 0 X 325 3 4 AITOUNDERNESS H To Cash received from the late Treasurer, Ist Jnne, 1850 Do. from rates Do. for interest, less commission 107 6 9 162 16 4 2 10 9 .272 13 10 BLACKBURN Ht To Cash received from the late Treasurer, Ist June. 1850 Do. from rates Do. for interest, less commission 275 4 5 585 8 4 2 11 5 '865 4 2 LEYLAND HUN To Cash received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1850.. Do. from rates Do. for interest, less commission £422 3 10 SALFORD HUNI To Cash received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1850 2049 11 4 Do. from Messrs. Foster and Mills, transfer of balance of trust fund 124 7 1 Do. from boroughs Do. for interest, less commission .e 2991 5 11 WEST DERBY HU To Cash received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1850 Do. from rates . 629 5 7 Do. from boroughs Do. for interest, less commission £1344 18 9 SALFORD HU To Cash received from rate levied on the Hundred of Salford 425 5 10 -e425 5 10 Erroi THOS. ROBT. EVILS, al.cs by 2tittion. PRIVATE STOCK OF WINES S o T n A • I FRIDAYLE Ir and t t SONS t h 1/11 E S w S in it SILL LLTnily THOS. 0 T I () I N N ' instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at their Rooms, next, 15 in Church-street, the following choice WINES: namely, 40 Dozen PORT, four years in bottle, 21 Dozen PORT, three years in bottle, 35 Dozen SHERRY, 6 Dozen Brown 5HERRY,......-- 10 Dozen MADEIRA, 12 Dozen BUCEL , 6 Dozen HO , With smaller quantiti f Claret. Lisbon, Madeira, Brandy, &c., the whole of ch are genuine Wines and Private Stook. Samples to asted at the time of sale, and Catalogues to be had at the Office. EXTENSIVE SALE OF VALUABLE MACHINERY, PRESTON. AIESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS will SELL by AUCTION, on MONDAY next, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, at the Patten Field Foundry, opposite Trinity Church, Preston, without the least reserve. The MACHINERY consists of an excellent Ten Horse High-pressure Steam-engine, with Boiler, &c.. a powerful and valuable Boring and Turning Machine, with Face Plate, 8 feet diameter, Iron Bed moveat le Head Stock and Sliding Rest, Two powerful Vertical Boring-machines, with moveable 'Fables, large Slotting Machine, Four Ton Crane, Four excellent Slide Lathes, with Beds extending to 36 feet, Bolt-screwing and Hand-planing, Machines, Horizontal and Circular Planing Machine, a great number of Hand-lath varying in size and power, several Machines for Find , Cotton Rollers, a supe rior Motion and Governor for xty Horse Engine, Quantity of Moulding Boxes, Three olas, Fan Blast, Foundry Tools, Anvils, Swages and 810 , Smiths' Hearths, Vices, and Tools, Four Sets of Taps a ies, a great variety of modern Wood Patterns for Ste -e Tines, Wh'els, &c., a Loom-mill, Cart Weighing Ma ne. equal to five tons, Joiners' Benches, Scrap and Bar Ir , a Two-wheel Cart, &c. _ _ Full TurfficUlars will be given in the Catalogues, which are preparing, and will be ready in a few days. and may be had at the Office of Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY and Sons, Church•street, Liverpool. . _ The Machinery, &c., may be viewed on THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATU. DAY. Further particulars may he known from Messrs. Jottx BEWLEY and BON, Brunswick-buildings, Liverpool, previous to the Sale. N.B.—The YARD to be . LET, with or without Steam-power. *** NOTICE.—tHE CART HORSE SALE, on WEDNES DAY NEXT, the 13th instant, commences at TEN O'CLOCK. CART HORSES, CARTS, 6.c. MESSRS. LUCAS and CO. will SELL by AUCTION, To- swanow, (Wednesday,) the nth instant, at Ten o'clock, at their Repository, Great Charlotte,street, Three Brown CART HORSES, Two Gray C • rses, Four Black Cart Horses ; also, a variety r Cart and Van Horses, several Broad and T -wheeled Carts, Spring Carts, Lorries, Floats, s, &c. On view prior to the sale. LUCAS'S, LIVERPOOL SELECT SALE FOR VALUABLE HORSES. MESSRS. LUCAS and CO. will SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the lith instant, at One o'clock, at their Repository, Great Charlotte-street, Liver pool, THIRTY to FORTY HORSES, of rior description, consisting of Weight-carrying s, Brougham, and Car riage Horses, Ladies' Pa ig Horses, and neat Summer Hacks. The Sale wilLeet trrience with a few choice Lots of Saddlery. The Horses on view TO-DAY, (Tuesday,) and TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 12th and 13th instant, and'on the Morning of Sale. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES TO PROVISION DEALERS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES. VE, It. TROTTER will SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 14th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on tin premises, 57, Great George-street, thegenuine STOCK-IN-TRADE of a PROVISION ER, &c., com prising prime old Cheshire Chee i to Lister's, Hams of excellent quality, and the us , tides connected mith the busi ness. Also the useful FIXTURES. May be vierrc .i kart& Morning of Sale, and further particu lars had on th emises, or from the Auctioneer, 8, White chapel. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES UNDER A DEED OF ASSIGNMENT. PROVISION DEALER'S STOCK, FIXTURES, FURNITURE, &c. . MR. TROTTER will SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY next, the 15th instant, at Eleven__ o'clock pre cisely, on the Premises, No. 59, Is i a n, the genuine STOCK-IN-TRADE of a Provisio a er ; comprising prime Cheshire, Gloucester, Stilto ..eicester, and Pine Cheese, excellent Hams, ditto • of Bacon, Butter, and various other Articles con d with the business; and at Three o'clock will b d, the valuable SHOP FIXTURES and TENANT''' . 'TEREST in the above Premises; also, an assortment of genteel and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, &c., &c. Maybe viewed on the Morning of Sale, and further parti culars had from the AUCTIONEER, 8, Whitechapel. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WARDROBE, BOOKCASE SIDEBOARD, PIER GLASSES, SHOWER BATH, PAINT INGS. ENGRAVINGS, FEATHER BEDS, &c., &c., AUCTION MART, LORD-STREET. I%TR. PORTAS'wiII SELL by AUCTION, To-Mon 111_ now (Wednesday), the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Mart, 75, Lord-street. the Modern and excellent HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Mahog y,—lron, and other Bedsteads, Mahogany . Drawers, Nio ommode, Maho gany Washstand and Dressing Table Marble Slab, Cheval Glass, set of Mahogany Chairs loose hair seats, Lady's Work Table, brilliant Pier G ,in gilt frame, modern Cabinet Bookcase, with glazed s, Fine-toned Square Piano-forte, Mahogany Sofa an uch, Suite of elegant Rosewood Furni ture, Upholste in Crimson and Gold Damask ; Maho gany and Rosewood Loo Tables, Pembroke Table, set of Mahogany Dining Tables, Easy and Rocking Chairs, Mahogany Pedestal Sideboard, Mahogany Hat Stand, Bedroom Chairs, capital Mahogany Wardrobe, Mahogany Chiffionniere, Hall Table, with Marble Slab, Music Stool, Shower Bath, Mahogany Office Table, Double-barrel Gun, in case, Paintings, Engravings, Plated Articles, China, Glass, Fenders, Fire-irons, &c., removed for the convenience of sale. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues bad at the Mart, 75, Lord-street DEVONSHIRE A STIPP:RPM SHEEP FARM FOR SALE, WITH A COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE REPLETE WITH AGRICULTURAL AND OTHER'OFFICES, AND 253 ACRES OF LAND OF THE FIRST QUALITY, (WITHIN A RING FENCE.) MESSRS. HUSSEY and SON have been favoured with instructions from the Proprietor to offer for SALE by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 26th instant, at Three for . . . . Four o'clock in the Afternoon 'at the Ship Hotel, in Creditors, the FRE-SIMPLE and INWERITANCF. of one of the most desirable FARMS in Devon, called KELLAND BARTON, situ ated in the Parish of Lanford, near Crediton, comprising a Residence adapted for a respectable Family, and replete with every convenience, the Owner having newly built - the principal part of the House for his own residence w ttsin a few years ; together with Three Labourers' COTTAGS: that Kelland Barton may be fully anted as a Model Farm, the Owner having spared no expo ein rendering the Dwelling house and Offices convenient • all respects, and havingadopted and better Cultivation le Land, which improvements are of a permanent chara , and leave nothing of the kind for the next occupier t o : they wish their Friends to inspect this (=Want/IC r I lq/Cliy, no •••• The situation is healthful and present, lying adjoining the new level turnpike road from Exeter to the North of Devon ; distant nine miles from the Crediton Railway Station ; the in tended North Devon Railway will pass through the outskirts of the Estate, and a Station is to be erected within half a mile of the House. The scenery around partakes of the North Devon character, abounding in wood and water, hill and dale, with luxuriant Meadows and rich Pasture Land. The Arable Land and Orchards on the Farm are equal to almost any in the County. Game is plentiful, and in the River Yeo,which bounds the Estate, there is good Trout Fishing. Fox Hounds and Harriers hunt over this neighbourhood. Early possession of the Estate may beobtained, as the present Owner intends leaving the neighbourhood. The Purchaser of the Property will have an opportunity of buying any of the valuable and well-known Stock and Improved Implements, to which the Anctioneers beg to draw particular attention. For viewing apply to the Proprietor, on the Premises, and any further particulars may be known of the AUCTIONEERS. Way brook, Exeter; of of Mr. TANNER, Solicitor, Crediton. Waybrook, Exeter, Auguet, 1851. FARES FOR THE DOUBLE JOURNEY ON MONDAY. In 2d Class Carriages. In 3d Class Carriages, To Bangor or To 9 oly- To Bangor or To Holy- Brit. Bridge, head Brit. Bridge, head and back. and back. an . and back. 4s. Od. ss. Od. 3s. Od. 4s. Od. 4053 0 4 0 4003 0 4 0 3040 2 0 3 0 3402 0 3 0 ,-030 1 0 2 0 ,2030 1 0 2 0 From Bangor to Holyhead From Bangor to Holyhead and back and back Returning on Monday from Holyhead at 6 Orffritannia Bridge 6 45, Bangor 7 0, arriving at Chester about 10 0, p.m. Returning on Tuesday from Holyhead at 7 0, Britannia Bridge 7 45, Bangor 8 0, arriving at Chester about 11 0, p.m. To ensure comfortable seats and save time, parties are recommended to purchase Tickets at the Railway Stations before the 's of s tarting; the times of departure and arrival of the Trains will be kept as nearly as possible. Excursionists are requested )e at the Stations Ten Minutes at least before the times stated. The Trains will be conducted by an Officer of the Company. ily order, Superintendent's Office, Chester, August, 1851 J. 0. BINGER, The Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Company, and the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Company. will run Trains to meet those from Birkenhead, Manchester, Shrewsbury, &c., at REDUCED FARES, of which particulars will be given. r i-I HE TREASURER OF THE COUNTY IN ACCOUNT WIT H THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER, FROM IsT JUNE, 1850, TO 31sT MAY, 1851. nn R a. d. received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1850 do. from the Visiting Justices, Lancaster Castle, transfer of balance from arrears of rates received from roll of id. in the pound levied July, 1850 from roll of 3 of Id. in the pound, levied January, 1851 received from boroughs CR. X s. d. cos 0 0 16441 9 7 108 7 9 7382 0 8 By Cash paid for salaries Do. expenses of prosecutions Do. prosecuting juvenile offenders Do. removing prisoners and trans ports maintenance of lunatics expenses of Lancaster Castle expenses of weights and mea sures coroners taking inquisitions printing and stationery law expenses sundry contingent expenses private lunatic asylums expenses of assize prisoners Balance 808 0 7 7753 15 8 2023 2 9 3382 15 3 5672 18 5 3876 13 1 5814 18 10 8523 15 7 14560 0 0 Do Do, Do, Do, Do. . 810 19 4 . 3246 17 8 treasury on account of Lancaster 942 2 1 2594 13 2 1836 8 2 136 4 3 1624 6 7 12534 14 7 'astle, viz From Treasury From boroughs Earnings of prisoners 250 13 6 1459 3 9 37 5 2 26 6 7 for fines and penalties.... for interest, &c., less 1773 9 0 b)B9 9 11 e 51764 19 7 LUNATIC A To Cash received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1850 Do. from boroughs SYLUMS. By Cash paid to Lancaster Lunatic Asylum Do. Salford Lunatic Asylum Do. West Derby Lunatic Asylum 11165 14 61 1637 10 2 227 14 10 2000 0 0 4500 0 0 8500 0 0 Po. for interest:less commission -15000 0 0 £l5OOO 0 0 LUNATIC ASYLUM To Cash received from the late Treasurer, Ist S LOAN ACCOUNT. I By Cash paid for interest on loans, and instal• ments Balance June, 1850 Do. from rates Do. for interest, less commission 98 17 7 10660 13 9 61 14 10 .4'10821 6 2 To Cosh received from the late Treasurer, I st June, 1850 Do. from boroughs Do. interest, less commission BRIDGES. By Cash paid on account of expenses of repairs of bridges ~ Balance 573 15 10 2662 4 1 X 323 3 19 H h received from rates for interest, less commission Lip6c.E. I y Balance overdrawn, let June, 1850 Cash paid for pay and contingencies Do. for law business 0 8 0 2617 7 7 353 7 8 309 5 4 Balance 43280 8 7 DIVISION POLICE. By Cash paid for pay and contingencies 930 2 n Balance re 1139 4 8 DIVISION POLICE. By Cash for pay and contingencies, Balance 423 15 3 80 11 7 '5O-t 6 8 DIVISION POLICE. By Cash paid for pay and contingencies 1679 10 2 Balance £2094 12 0 N DIVISION POLICE, By Cash paid for pay and contingencies 2778 13 4 Balance £3106 10 2 DIVISION POLICE. By Cash paid for pay and contingencies 2509 15 2 Balance £3115 10 4 !SION POLICE. By Balance overdrawn, Ist June, 1850 Cash paid for pay and contingencies Balance 13 10 10 1556 0 0 312 12 1 .t'lBB2 2 II SION POLICE. 1 By Balance overdrawn, Ist Jane, 1850... Cash paid for pay and contingencies. Balance 9711 9 1713 5 10 346 2 2 .e 2068 9 9 ;lON POLICE By Cash paid for contingencies . Balance 2326 16 2 476 9 2 £2803 5 4 VISION POLICE. I By Cash paid for pay and contingencies . Balance 21:',9 18 2 461 3 9 £ . 2621 1 11 SION POLICE. By Cash paid for pay and contingencies Balance 288 7 7 29 0 5 .€317 8 0 E DIVISION POLICE. By Cash paid for pay and contingencies Balance 236 5 8 278 16 9 TVISION POLICE. I By Cash paid fur pay and Contingencies Balance 4364 17 4 684 19 1 ISION POLICE. By Cash paid for pay and contingencies Balance 3032 18 4 467 3 4 £3500 1 8 ISION POLICE. Ey Cash paid for pay and contingencies Do. for building lockup Balance 1861 6 1 1725 0 0 745 12 3 .4'4331 18 4 By Cash paid for pay and contingencies portion of the Division Do. for pay and contingencies, St portion of the Division Balance 1665 0 6 1261 14 11 487 6 8 VISION POLICE. By Cash paid for pay and contingencies lialance 2826 9 4 599 14 11 HOUSES OF CORRECTION. By Cash paid for the establishment and mainte nanance expenses, ordinary repairs and alterations of the Preston House of Correction Cash paid for the establishment, maintenance, and ordinary repairs of the Kirkdale House of Correction Balance RlOB2l 6 2 COUNTY 2820 9 9 316 6 3 69 3 11 £3235 19 11 GENERA 3271 17 91 8 10 10'1 01280 8 7 NH LONSDALE ih received from the late Treasur r, Ist from rates 139 8 0 993 2 9 6 13 11 for interest, less commission £1139 4 8 SOUTH LONSDALE i received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1830 from rates for interest, less commission 017 8 500 8 7 3 0 5 £504 6 8 AMOUNDERNESS I received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1850 from rates interest, less commission 134 10 2 1947 17 4 12 4 6 .e 2094 12 0 HIGHER BLACKBUI ti received from the !ate Treasurer, Ist June. 1850 from rates interest, less commission 85 3 7 3012 10 11 8 15 8 £3106 10 2 LOWER BLACKBUR received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1850 from rates interest, less commission 161 14 3 2947 11 3 6 4 10 £3115 10 4 received from rates interest, less commission LEYLAND Div ... 1873 13 11 ... 8 9 0 .elBB2 2 11 received from rates ... interest, less commissior BOLTON DIVI ... 2061 4 2 1 7 5 7 2068 9 9 BURY DIVIS li received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1850 from rates for interest, less commission 138 0 5 2659 12 II 5 12 0 £2803 5 4 AIIDDLETON DI h received from the late Treasurer, iii June, 1850 25 8 0 2583 11 1 12 2 10 for interest, less commission X 2621 1 11 OLDHAM DIV received from the late Treasurer, Ist _ June, 1850 from rates for interest, less commission 126 2 4 189 4 7 2 1 1 £317 8 0 ASHTON-UNDER-LYN received from the late Treasurer, Ist I 30 9 7 for interest, less commission 5 6 0 £1515 2 MANCHESTER D received from the late Treasurer, lat June, 1850 193 2 11 4547 3 7 'est, les 5049 16 5 KIRKDALE Dn received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1850 from rates for interest, less commission 129 2 II 3365 18 7 5 0 2 43500 1 8 ORNISKI tIK DIV received from the late Treasurer:lsi June. 1850 from rates from superannuation fund, on loan for interest, less commission...... 118 7 10 2001 8 6 2200 0 0 12 2 0 .'4331 18 4 PRESCOT DIV received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1850 219 8 2 3158 4 2 6 9 9 4'3414 2 1 WARRINGTON D received from the late Tr rer, Ist for interest, less c 229 19 10 IS3 7 4 12 17 1 X 342 6 4 3 PRESTON AND KIRKDALF received from the late Treasurer, Ist June, 1850.. from the Visitin Justices, Preston Gaol, transfer of baianee from theVisitingJustices, Kirkdale Gaol, ditto 3975 2 11 106 17 0 from rates from boroughs, for the maintenance of assize prisoners transferred from general purposes ac 1715 0 7 6819 2 2 count for ditto - received from treasury from Preston Gaol, for earnings of pri soners, &c . from Kirkdale Gaol, for ditto for interest, less commission 4312 11 4 1624 6 7 3062 5 7 1248 11 5 7C9 5 7 236 6 0 ..'23809 9 To Cas' To Cast To Ca To Cai To Cash Do. To Cash Do. To Cast ;, Prescot Helen's 6939 17 11 7354 18 10 9514 12 5 £23809 9 2 OF CORRECTION. By Cash paid Visiting Justices, due 31st May, 2 11 1850 Do. for the establishment and maintenance expenses,ordinary repairs and alter atious 9 632 ! 0 9 734 i Balance £ 1 0613 14 DRF.D BRIDGES. By Cash paid on account for repairs of bridges 277 1 Balance -'325 3 4 .UNDRED BRIDGES. I By Cash paid on account for repairs of bridges 195 77 13 10 .............. t'272 13 10 ......----- 'NDRED BRIDGES. By Cash paid on account for repairs of bridges Balance 775 0 I go 4 .e 865 4 DRED BRIDGES. By Cash paid on account for repairs of bridges Balance RED BRIDGES. By Cash paid on account of repairs of bridges Balance NDRED BRIDGES. I By Cash paid on account for repairs of bridges Balance DRRD RIOTS. By Cash for damages and costs Do. for High Constable's costs, and for mak ing rate 24S 5 ? 173 15 -------- £422 3 11; .-.--.---......'"......... 1241 15 1742 10 11 ~.....'' ,e 9991 s __,, il -....— 0 n3O 561 13 • 1344 18 403 5 10 20 0 0 o- 5 1 ° 464-a is excepted. C. MOORE WILSON, Treasnrer• ;ON ffItANCE, Chairman of the G enera l Fi nance Committee. &alts bp auction. FURNITURE, FALKNER-STREET. MR. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION,Tfust iA !: (Tuesday,) the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock preci.n; upon the Premises, N 0.146, Falkner-street, the useful HOU,. HOLD FURNITURE, three-light B ronze d Ch an d e li e r for , Ta i b i l l e e s and other Effects of a Lady leaving town. , PA c a b L e v o no nier, s include i d e o Mahogany Sideboard, Easy Pembroke, Chair, mCaarbdo,gannody:frq Imitation Rosewood Chairs, Sofas, Sofa Bed, Fenders, irons, Carpets, &c. The BEDROOBIS comprise Camp Bedsteads-and Hang,in„rt; Feather Beds, Painted Tables and Washgrands, Ditto Ow Drawers. Dressing Glasses, ChairarToilet-ware, &c. a nd The KITCHEN REQUISI T Dresser, and Piateshelt; other Effects. May be viewed o Mo rn i ng o f S a l e, w h en Catalogues_e he had on the Premises, or at th e Offi ce o f Mr. Bytroan, ' 4 " ton-square. 01 11 1 ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD PROP—,R oy AT TRANNIERE AND OXTON, AND POLICIESP ASSURANCE. MR. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION,TEris pars' (Tuesday,) the 12th instant, a t M r . Ch ar l es S m ith , 0, t o Hotel, Oxton-road, at Six o'clock in the Evening, subjeo , such conditions, and in the following or such other lots as ra be then agreed on, Lot I.—All that SHOP, DWELLING-HO USE, an d W.Ala fer, HOUSE, in the occupatio n o f J ames L eech, provision-det,,fe situate in the village of Upp er Tranmere and all those DWELLING-HOUSES immediately adjoining thereto, „,%, forming the five northernmost h ouses i n t h e row ca ll e d rT ha pect-hill," in Upper Tranmere aforesaid, together GARDENS at the back thereof and belonging thereto. tenure of this Lot is Freehold. Lot 2.—A1l those Three DWELLING-HOUS DENS situate in Silern-view in Oxton, at ent tenante! E l Z Messrs. Bower, Dixon, and another ; t her with the Fi at the back thereof, and f ron ti ng i .l - lane, i n Oxto n afore said. This Lot contains 1630 s e y ar d s , an d i s Lease h o ld fo r d the remainder of a term of e a rs, create d Ist Apr il , 1846,1!',,, determinable on the cease of two li ves , now age d r espect' il ea _R,s 60 and 33, and i red in the Norwich U n i on Lif e Instira4 Office for £50.0; at an annual premium of £lO 17s. 6(1. 24d ground rent is .411 6s. The POLICY OF. ASSURANCE (aa" in June, 1847) will be Sold with this Lot. e' Lot 3.—A1l those Six COTTAGES, w i t h the GARDE NS - _ h n d hind the same, now occupi e d by Messrs. Kelly an d others, ",. situate on the east side of a priv a t e roa d leading from Williams lane to Oxton lane, in Oxton aforesaid. flora , Lot 4.—A FIELD in Oxton aforesaid, bounded on the nort h the onh t O b x e t o southn lan b e, y o N n y thee ,s s_t i l n y e a fosraeisral aforesaid. private t r h o a o d f , and,:d_ t op Fi south elds bayreLiont the 3; andOcc occupation t I D . f i n m O r: t j ola , f . o o r n e , s aid, boon and the north by Lot 3, on the west by the said private roa,,, the above Lot 5.—A FIELD in Oxton aforesaid, containing as year to year. 28 perches, hounded on the north by Oxton-lane, on the goon by by William's-lane, on the east by the said private road, and • the west by a lane of 20 feet wide. This Field is occupied Mr. Johnson, as tenant, from year to year, fart Lots 3,4, and 5 are all held by the same lease from the cola' of Shrewsbury, for the remainder of a term of 99 years/ ease. mencing the 24th June, 1829, and determinable on the le of two lives now aged respectively 54 and 44. The groa n for the whole is 30s. it th e Lot 6.—A1l that POLICY of ASSURANCE for .€5O O a a nd lives in Lots 3,4, and 5, effected in the Catholic LawlB4B, General Life Assurance Company, on the 7th September and numbered 189, subject to the annual premium of 4 6, For further particulars apply to Mr. Simorr Duke street; or Sir. MAURICE J. Hoax, Solicitor, 27, "" n d 5 Castle-street, Liverpool, where a Plan of Lots 2, 3, 4 ' a may be seen i tenant,a cre f r e opt BY ORDER OF THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSION O ' - ° HER MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. OCOF RUM, BRANDY, GENEVA, WINE, TOBAk', / j, Leaf and Manufactured, SF.GARS, TEA. COFFEE' "00 GAR, TAMARINDS, SUCCADES, BOOK PRTNl' n 'oeti CLOCKS, a Quantity SILK WORMG , and a great et of other GOODS will be SOLD 1 CTION, To-sly g:* I A (Wednesday,) the 13th, and RSDAY next, the 14th insl e rs' at Eleven o'clock in th orenoon, in the Landing-Wa' Office, Custom•hous iverpool. oas 6 May be view n the Quee n ' s W are h ouse, Custom - h t t, and at the Albert Dock, T HIS D AY (T ues d ay) , the 12th 146 between Ten and Three o'clock, and on th e M orn ings 0 ' and Catalogues had, price 6d. each. __.../ CASH ADVANCED.—FROM £1 to .clo o° at all times ready to be advanced on Furniture, P ls r ts, Paintings, Cloths, Valuables, C a rri a g es , Gi gs , Vans, , Waggons, Tools, Farming Implements, Horses, Covr s 4rect* and, in fact, every other de s c r ipti on o f movea ble Wines and Spirits, and Merchandise in bond Stocks-'n, - ,!,4" - for and General Merchandise of every descriptidn, interlaf: e ctl; sale or warehoused for period s o f ti me , or ot h erw i s e. '' ss of tions for Debt, Warrants for R en t, an d every ot h e r proce drov Law, paid off for parties so situated, on terms most 8 tageous, by the undersigned Broker, OFFICE, 54, HANOVER-STREET. allowed t° The strictest secresy observed. as no person is allo" o f the transact or look over the accounts respecting this part undersigned'sced to business. Cash advan any amount through th_eAlroker o" s igne. description of moveable Property and M.arthandise, 01 ' 1 ,01 1c from any part of the world, either rivate Sale Or Auction. 0 16 Furniture, Plate, Painting , c., &c., and, in far t ' , dry other description of mov le Property, warehoused e l s t : 8: 6 1 and separate Rooms, Thouses, Vaults, Coach-hoo s ca re% well provided with s and fastenings, in the Mo st and responsible ner for s a f e t y or otherw i se, for th os e kep t are removing, who may con s i gn f rom var i ous pa rts, or p c.; until retur , and every a ccommo d at i on given. Evr riecit e son's property put in c are o f t h e broker, as unders!c te car considered by him as sac re d, an d t h e grea test pos sible taken of them. da ptea ( P C ( The premises are the mos t ex t ens i ve an d b es t a t ion, facilitating sales by private treaty, as we ll as p u blic floc s , any in the kingdom. Rooms for hire for sales of property on advantageous noti or and are most centrally situated, an d we ll wort hy sellers d co The undersigned broker has also special agents a e n „ale,7ll missioners in London, in north, south, east, and west ~s. o ` ;t it also in America, New York, Jersey, Philadelphia, 0 1, ,T oo rit li e Carolina, West Indies Bermuda, Jamaica, &c.; for t ,pe of Europe, Boulogne, Paris, Col ogne , and other citi es w sy transacting of business and information. The broUe l o d consulted at all times upon general business matter . ? onta„ive , proceedings, rth in active v h e i s general information business, having Bzcbeen therefore ei es s i t o o: 6 A s sound practical advice and aid in his general Pro' s to under. Furniture and all moveable property bought at al l tii9e any amount. J. HILL, AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISES , f aIft LOAN AND INVESTMENT GENERAL 1311`' ESTABLISHED 18, ner 6 THE FRIMLEY MURDER.—In the calendar of r, ir d t he for trial at the summer assiz es f or S urr ey, aPP e- Frial`,.' o name of Hiram Smith, th e approver in th e o ,ith tvt murder case. He was charged on Friday lot,' ve st, o a wilful murder of the Rev. George Edward l ' e c barg e , Frimley, in the cou n ty o f S urre y; and fortlier,s b0 a5 50 with burglariously entering the rev. gee tlewau r, schcl erl with two others, since convicted. The prison_ e w be i , f appearance has very much improved since A c b the "° did under confinement, and who, while standing le ur , exhibited the same calm and unmoved derneaneot gi tictg a, at the trial of his guilty companions, Plead ed 100 1 ce Baron Alderson, after the jury had been e c ode! addressed them, and said that in this case e v ' er y would be offered against the prisoner, ".-pted• Fa' reasons, with which no doubt they were 801 11 no evi7l o ot he said, must be kept with all persons , a nd : w as being offered, they would say that the prisoner w hir los t erdict, guilty." The jury having returned that v he w ship ordered the prisoner to be discharged, a" once set at liberty. z PROPRIETOR, TUE ROBERTSDA LIVERPOOL . TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1851. EVERY BY PRINTED AND PUBLISHED I N G• HACKER' OF No. 47, CANNINO-STEEET. AT T1415,14F1C5/ STANDARD GENERAL PRINTING u No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT. LI IBAPOOL• ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION: . 0 8. -.205. ON CLOW ......... YPEARMSON°TIIO 11 1 IN ADTALICH