The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-13 00:00:00

10.. , .'' ' -A t 1 ~r i g oo na_L v l i t etti -,,i0 id j To% veins tW igo , 01 beivg eft,;i l •--" SiS t 'CI °C- I • e 4?l' i gel j c: ol° i c jivg s ' 3 d fr ° I _' .;ttiO 0 dr, ai rr" 1Y 1 ?:, 10, , 11 "" l' or led t° oi 610 TeV il)g. 0 0 ;00P per 00 , fterli tpov )0j", co o .rA ste, o oCk,' 0° to or rV )v. e r do P o; ro,r i ci AP 0 , s;:fiir' Al' 0 0% 1) 0 46 al' elk eoe 14 ' [0 -0". ff Abu ajitst lebi re r j o.'oo e.t.a s of it acefre, tP e Od tr oil 11f`11, fn N letZfii; D ie °l 9 !let' , •aits tro uction. 'll t N ,„ • qv t , ___, 1 Ci tiel 1 AND IMPORTANT SALE tale AINTINGS, iltSs'b• ( I .Y Old Masters of the Continechools. i " S • TnOS -- . ' X,. !eSilha .. - and SONS nstrncted by the ths, to SELL by AUCTION, MONDAY next, the 19th inst., precisely each day; :nsi ve Lwerpool. 114 d A "JLLECTION of the above-named Gentle- uec, luring a period of nearly 00 to 1,000 PAINTINGS, Artists of the Continental d to be worthy the notice R„ Ur. uo. vhich wi!l b rts , Eel 's of the 01. Quivin .llatsus Appearing to . ASTERS include the Money Head of St. Peter, by Spagne che Shepherds, and Departure of aon of the Virgin, by Carlo Ma c,ei, cof Christ, and Christ crowned with Thorns, by o),.ur,i,st Shown to the People, the . Virgin, and Singing 2 4 1% vi" 0; Daughter of Herodias with the Head of John b, ° Man Before Christ, Peace and W ar, and Head . ttrtij Attbeng ; Pharoah and his Host, by Sebastian tLerous Landscapes. by Paul Brill, Paussin, Van "C"oveldt. Rif); da Dretreehu Hobbina, Water geil.ranaoyn-,8 r e to' Both, c'.; T7o .,. fine Pla ce :q.; Pattie Pieces. by Bourgonone S t. , 1 aro ,seulce, and Chelsea Hospital, by Canalettt . , the , i.,l7a,...,Lrying Philosophers, by Brugghen ; Portraits by Xeleher, Hogarth, Lely, and Rey h : xo c i i sc riptur al ot, se, Paintings, Sehedone 1 4 . 2 1.0 1t e !t0, Peritqino. Poussin, Glauber, and Lai- Ol A C '. 4/I' , Flowers; Fruit, and Still Life, by Baptiste, I,ttze Theysam ; In'eriors, with Figures, by Te yo Velasquez, Mieris, and Jordaens. • e.,,01 ODERN comprise the Deh iitte e 3 a li; M Christ Blessing ARTISTS Little Children, b at y Sfot of - .91, dfo,llqte, by Etty; Landscapes, by R. Wilson, Gar,ns piLotte,,l,rl, Mortimer, Bonnington, Nasmyte, M'Cul. 0 4 0 1 4 C6llins, Watts Wivell, Ibbetson, s cubje'ets, by Wilkie Lever:edge, o tt u oj • "Chainbirs, Frith', Callow, 6w. ee c ts e ' rtr;;; e r:thi Carvedn Ivory, 4"c. t th".",nliY be viewed on FRIDA Y next, the 16th, and "ttlitt;-,l7th instant, and Catalogues, 6d. each, may be WINSICkNLEY and SONS' Office, Church- Op 'HE ASSIGNEE OF THOMAS RAWLINS, AN ~ t r ttg l r rs• l r " Aki . D EBTOR. ,N LEY and SONS, 1 1 ,' .14 ' 11 D 0 „1, t At , ,the . 2oll‘ instant, at Two o'clock in the t(,(1, - "' , 4l; t tue Cla ' rendon-rooms, South John-street, VID, "et to such conditions as shall be then pro k)p, e t t Et7, V) - ' 5 OO di PART - or SHARE of a sum of Ytt ' 4 4d 'DaYa tq th witio ble on the death of a gentleman now aged tbhp tt jle ' r a L 4l :ri;t ' o h l l 'im " ' shal without issue c fo e r life of l an d au nuity of £lBO, 4 2 - "taitt- of ' to any Widow he may leave, ; 40 1 .1. tZ ir lid • • AStiseab -I vidend. and interests on this share, during Kortt, 4 t f,,e - xlameci individual, are payable as they arise 1 4) 4m - ",eab, - ,.,"'e above-mentioned annuities. - " e sumof .el 3 900 is invested in the ae3 per Ylo 144 the . • (10. principal part of the residue is on wort tiettl IEENTH PART or SHARE of a Piece of Nfllete°' i nheritance, with the Dwelling-house and ‘lihlterh,Ft,ed, situate on the west side of South Castle i'wttlitet,,..""l, containing in front thereto 4 yards, and it ,h h; or d e ptt bads 20 ards and upwards, be 11 1 1(111c ' re ' 'ia n •e c ofim ar ore less, and now in the 111.• Henry sth o., in < Young, as tenant, or at the annual rent toll;.41 la st - mentioned property is expectant on the ).,1112 ltdma before alluded to without issue, and is 417 annuity of £5O to his widow, if any. . -4,lo),„'culars apply to Mr. ROBERT NORRIS, SOli • "". s treet, Liverpool. , k th Ll/ L . 11: 6 11tgv-I , tkc., 35, CORNWALLIS-STREET. instnicted to SELL by PUBLIC . 41:41ei c 0 lrof .MORROW (Wednesday), the 14th instant, 'hojVisiViigaZisfußE, afloat.COM irtunP, and French Bedsteads, Feather Beds, h.tyr at : tisefal Bedding; Mahogany Chests of Llt,"lrt Washstandeand W are, Dressing G lasses, ketP'lthogany Chironniers, Sofas. Pembroke and 41 ' 5 1* Glass,- Mahogany Chairs, Ditto Time hl.llll "d Brussels . Kidderminster, and Vti4iteh c e '°Uf; &e. the Nlorning of Sale, and particulars had 12, Peter's-lane. . 1 14 c‘.l.4s 4Pi i• $'4,..4N EXECUTORSHIP ACCOUNT. Op -HOLD PUBLIC-HOUSE AND SHOP, h i , jeD ~IRC US-STREET, BYROM-STREET. in . 'N n' lias instructions to SELL by AUC -101644 MornAY next,' the 19th instant, at Seven ll4 en in, at the House of Mrs. Pyeott h knAl . read, sut jrct to conditions to be t h en and r iq t t o ti', 4l l that Piece or Parcel of LAND, being . . on the . Zlr A N l74 y e i , .. °l _ , l tYrO t m-stre ,o et,_ s rerpool, containing . in iiti,Ti_s rn r n hereal trf on the northern side ;t1 1 ; r7 l ,;„`° on Passage 3 feet wide, 8 yards and 1 OFD tal ki .,; i ng along the front of Circus-street, 16 more or less, with the Nttel'Ujio:4ol, asno_dm OP, and other improve h e ..,t , h l. e ., of:Plot o --let e n h " o H ccupation of Major and p,, t l' i ib,,..4111.4tin(T l i d o t f i e n heri ranee. . Office, '.- - rulers apply to Mr. G RICE, at his o—ce, 40, 1 6 'lto tto ;,,,lk lio ~ - °,z„ (WEDNESDAY). OF EXCELLENT ~I \T 4 l.;t r tHOLD FURNIT URE . ll 't? 4 ,lt o ". as instructions to SELL by AUC at -i,lortlii:4oßßow (Wednesday), the 14th instant, 1" 4 4, 111 e ' l 'Pt, on the_ P 1 _e , 17 2 _St. Anne-street, () ' rern ell s FURN ITURE, corn ‘‘ Al e ti llable 11 USEH i O te of Rosewood, handsome iN brawingroom _l. , and Fire-irons. The Dining and til'illS elt,74llders, . , Nvith sets of Mahogany Chairs, , 41. y e k e t030 1s o l k e . d ease, and Sofa, of rich Mahogany, I l itej,l : A, 'no Sideboard. oblong and round Loo hAtila 11. 011,.'t! Leather, Hair-cloth, and Damask, hand .; siq!:-_. aindndeerrmseirlin,iteeer, Carpets and Rugs, Chi n rl Table Cutlery, Fenders a tOO At el'inneY G lasses, Crumb Cloth. ,It ms c oTv i ris e . 1 0f ._ ' ~ il Four-post. Half-tester, and Mit Peatlieielnzs. Hair and Wool Mattresse, q ur aivers , " ~.-ells, - Mahogany Wardrobe Pa inte d i t oilet war, Washstands and fables, Mahoga ny l I)t,NtliWie, Colntnodes Carpets, Chairs, &c., Ha l ! 1 4' 4 , S.t,indlrBe. 9 11 -cloth; pair of Hall wholes Chair , Hat INe4llllla.---,:''grlt-day Clock, and the of the ti t totty • Y .utensils. - P'llll7 " -, . ev 'e(l on the Morning of Sale, and Cata- It icE, 40, 'Whitechapel. I,K , V ligthOCK VIER', tINSP'FIOLD BOOTLE ihlitilli, AGE , FURNITURE, BRILLI A NT -4°l Itl7 DI IN ~„' IN 0 -FORTE, Sloddart. l it 'l , ot tikt, es, - ~' r-R DESSERT, TEA AND BREAK -11 ~.kriN,`4CHLY CUT GLASS, VALUABLE 1,,'1,4,tiE0rt,..--,, SILVER-PLATED ARTICLES, ' t t 'itc'ti,,klNl : - .'t RY, &c, ROCK VIEW, BOOTLE- IttONitiext, the 19th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on ~1 1, 06,Lie 11, modernohe Shore Bootle, near the Land r, ult,nvie_ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, :A Aen,, wPrising Set of eleirant Rosewood Chairs, OAqii t i:' , Loo and Card Tables, Grecian Couch, !.,,,,INlitttolieltlierhly embroidered Easy Chair and Vtit4teoe(2sewood, the brilliant sweet-toned :Vkli t hi,,- 4, c b7ogany Chairs, Tables, neat Iron and r. „ 01 4iTti._: 4 ts,of.Drawers, Goose Feather Beds. OtiNer a : s 4 toilet Tables and Washstands, and po t % i 'ite . ,P ?tutu - lents elegant Sets of China, Cut Vicrtti, 11 iety, r,O O ' -- Oicfr , land .-. volumes of Standard Books, w ti , ti ll Articles, &c.; also, the whole of the it ti t 'l , i t 'lte. , Culinary Requisites, Garden and V 4 I °4 il 'e. Dopf . At at !! llornin,, ,, of Sale and Catalogues had me A UCTIONEER'S ' Offices, 13, Parker- A 'N, Vttblications t.l , i A' A titt D„,l',llE AUTHOR OF "MIRIAM," &c. `4, f''Cl v(),""fished, I2mo, price 78. 6d., I; tt l' It& ii 1.1 AMrj or, Tip , Light and Shadows of the , A Tale for tle Times, and all Time. 4 1.1, ‘EY,„.kiithor of " Miriam," " Intim -4,, ~,.. 4 1 / 4 , , Piccadilly. ee chicl i p i HOLY LAND ; ~,ti , a ND tv.dition,corrected and enlarged, crown t p pil cIoth, M Gd. oRNING: a Record of NA I N Of I . I ne, B oki esh H. B. WHITAKER CH UR stol4l. t , an d l an., Sussex, Chaplain to the Lord Fe Preacher of the Charter-house. t 'tl Qt 0 ), 6, 1 41 5 4r , ho wi n , be recommended especially as IVtt ' i%.* l :ll (let Pen' find . nothing in it to . offend, and , r1(1 , oin lne spirit of true religion. The e well exechted illustrations."— \ON t i p er , fl' k 't4e ` l ,red by gr Yp;ktg.. p r 0 6r, spirit of deep piety, and it companion to all students ell details eh sings by which re t i l t ir is n iFl h u n s4 r ilt r e n d o a ar in- Ike shoul d and in many instances re a l r n e N, :p!, Is TiO n tild say, that from the elence 1 41. 44; glebe appropriate gift to young , t Istudents of the Bible." - k 11 `',‘ ke„, b. 1 87, Piccadilly. N l ,li 'V 4)„ ttltt )11'1 4 :0L. 4 T,, Fdition 1, 4 ) 4 r , fo r I , price is., or by post ''t: l, ltljteh, e tor . 9 1, ,,, 1107; . h e 4t! with r.; or How to Live, and 4, l t i o, it t tOevitt.Oetl_,MPle Rules for Diet, Regimen, _ kith instructions for securing 'tiNk 4 _or 011 g i n that sterling state of happiness B" . Judicious observance of a well t, 14 4 1 1t A ituth4a PHYSICIAN. Nt N AL (. 3.2 1 ',1ce 2s. Gd.. by post 3s. 6d., Itith taAKNARVDUS DEBILITY AND natornict:l 7_4h Practical s Observa. Piste , in Health and . ,At: tti4 h l lltt* . IVti" l lL e i e t' i t ° fr a qualified member of the me ti 4 ti t l4 ti l l i ll' 4 ernf T nany years' practical expe:ience, ~ N pi' (' , der,cMs classes of persons who suffer Vtf„ , „ j b .,ltlse t ,Iccinired in early life. In its pages ,J r ,„. ~,,,,-„,..eateo„iich lead to their occurrence, the It)?4,l44lllovEtt'"lr Presence, and the means to be 414 vt A 00 11 : 3 7 , 4 c0rn gr i r . m a s n ter- a ro d Bo ll w ok A sellers Manchester ;' NEWTON, Liverpool. t), r4_ 1 4 /' untraClS 'l,lllo,,l.l43ll AiAbi ‘l ' OP:GH (A L , kc N .,, -0 -1747, L IVERPOOL. Ip,ttlf 1_,RE n ,,,,;") AND WASIIIIOC/SES IN p,%44l.,Wtittli,fr FREDERICK-S7REET.. 'Sli t itt,e4 k ki ni , 1 „ GIVEN, that the period t 4 0, i!,_itettli',3(TßNTWEßS for the above-mentioned 1?"tf.1 1 , 1 ' 91- 11,'N e sip or J u ' i '.', .by the Baths Committee to li t : ` ,l t 't t t t'i h q lo ( l o4 o e lT i Pns 'llIT"t. inspected,and all tstill.be „r., il, ' '' , l tt :li i l lt) t i et e, i t t ee,s, t c a o ' 4 ril ed i; .. 3 be Office . or the Borough 1, ~k, 4,,,ln4 ic ure s „ d albs be Liverpool. 44,e o r qs q NI ttt- to the Chairman of the Baths c, r .,)o•l l __t h _ 11,1 tr_Prid!.l. for Baths and Wash-houses WiZ,,tncn glerick-street " must be delivered /4 ere %aid2itierk, Public ' Offices, Cornwallis. i 't,, 46 P or der of b ound (lay of July instant. 1 li ,to accent •, - • lowest or and• of YfithWlT• SHUTTLEW, n'411.4 01"1„1:P-11POOL DO 4/4..0VN ^! tilreadv k I` - R OXFOUNDELS )0L DOCKS AREHOUSES Dock,eithPr in ink proper. They t Tender. for Constrr SON. ;;, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1852. ,t.aics by Auction. BT ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF MRS. HELENA RAMSAY, LATE RAMSAY AND HARDY, WHOSE PREMISES ARE REQUIRED FOR THE DOCK IMPROVEMENTS. . . TO BLOCKMAKERS AND OTHERS. ILTR. BYFORD will SELL' by AUCTION, Tilts 1. DAY, (Tuesday,) the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, on the Premises, No. 15, Ironmonger-lane, north side of the Queen's Dock, The STOCK-IN-TRADE of a BI OCK and PUMP MAKER, large Wood Shed, 74 feet long by 24,a smaller Ditto, Benches, Working Tools, Hand Cart, Turning Lathes, Iron Safe, and other Effects. The STOCK-IN-TRADE Cr/y - rises a large quantity of good seasoned Blocks, of various sizes, Stocks, Deadeyes, Harts, Sheaves, Lignumvita Block Pins, Steering Wheels, Hand spikes, Gunstocks, Ttirning Lathes, Vices, Trucks. Lumpers' Winch, Spruce Pofes, Old Timber, Lignumvitw. Hand Lad ders, large Wood Pins, Joiners' Benches, and other Miscella neous Effects connected with the Trade. May be viewed previous to the save, and Catalogues had on the Premises, or at the Office of Mr. BYFORD, Clayton-square. TO SLATERS, PLASTERERS, AND HOUSEKEEPERS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 6 , c., BEAU-STREET. TR. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on FRI -111 DAY next. the 16th instant, at EleVen o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 43, Beau-street, Fox-street, The remaining HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Glass, China, excellent Eight-days' Clock and Timepiece, and other Effects of a Gentleman leaving the country, comprising Sets Maho gany-framed Chairs and Sofas in Hair-cloth, Pembroke and other Tables, Chimney Glass, in Rosewood Frame, Ormolu Chandelier, Four-post and Camp Bedsteads, Feather Beds; Matresses and Bedding, Mahogany-Chests of Drawers, Dres sing Ta'Aes and Washstands„Dressing Glasses, Cane-seated Chairs, Bronzed Fenders, Fire-irons , Kitchen and Culinary Requisites, capital Dresser', with Sycamore Top, &c. The MISCELLANEWg EFFECTS comprise a quantity of Fire and Commop--Bricks, Slate Chimney Tops and Curbs, Drain Pipes, Ridge Tiles, Hand anti Step Ladders, Trestles, Planks, ScreerA, Riddles, Hand-cart, Wheelbarrows, &c. May be viewed on the Morning 'of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at the Office of Mr. BYFORD, Clayton-square. MODERN AND GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELIZABETH-STREET. R. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on SATURDAY next, the 17th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, upon the Premises, No. 16, Eizabeth-street, Pem broke place, the Modern and Genteel HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, splendid toned Six. octave Square Piano-forte, in Rqsewood Case, (by Collard and Collard,) Framed Prints, Paintings, Glass, &c., of a Gentleman leaving town. In the Bed-chambers are lofty Mahogany Four-post, Iron Half-tester and Camp Bedsteads, with Hangings, Feather Beds, Hair Mattress, Painted Chests Drawers, and Painted Articles, handsome Mahogany Circular-fronted Chest Drawers, Dress ing-glasses, Imitation Ropifood Chairs, Carpets, Venetian Drop Blinds, &c. In the Parlours will,-tl(found Set Mahogany Chairs, Dining Table, with Shifting - Leaf, Cabinet, Ladies' Work Table, Centre Rosewood Loo ...Table, Four Crown-back Chairs, Easy Chair and Couch, in Figured Drab Damask, Curtains to match, Brussels Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Fenders and Fire-irons, Pair Spanish Figures, Groups Wax Flowers, under Glass Shades, Framed Prints, &c. The useful Kitchen Articles, Painted Lobby Cloth, Maho gany Hall Chair, &c. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalozues may be had on the Premises, or of Mr. BYFORD, at his Office, Clayton-square. LEASE, GOODWILL. AND FIXTURES OF A LICENSED PUBLIC-HOUSE. WINE AND SPIRIT VAULTS. MR. BYFORD will submit at PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY next, the 20th instant, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, upon the Premises, THE CROWN VAULTS, HIGHFIELD-STREET, The TENANT'S BENEFICIAL INTEREST in the Unex pired LEASE, Air 13 Years from May last, with the GOOD WILL, FIXTURES, and EXCISE LICENSES in and upon the aforesaid Premises. The SPIRIT VAULT is newly fitted up, and is well deserving the attention of any Per Sbn embarking in the Business. No Fine has ever been laid against the House, and it is free from Brewer or Spirit Irerchant. For further,particulars apply to Mr. BYFORD, Auctioneer, Clayton-square. NOTICE.—In consequence of the Races, the CARTHORSE SALE will take place THIS DAY, instead of To-MORROW. By Messrs. LUCAS and CO.. THIS DAY, (I'uesday,) the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at their Repository, Great Cliartotte-street, TWENTY to ThVartrVan, and HARNESS HORSES; a ninnbe cARrs, LORRIES, FLOATS, SPRING CARTS, GEARS, and SADDLERY. On view prior tp the Sale. To be let. HOUSE AT MAGHULL; • • rbe LET, a good FAMILY HOUSE, with Gar- : dens, Stable, Coach.bouse &c., and one or two acres of Land. Apply for particulars-to - Sir. MATTHEW FORDE, Milght3ll. FURNISHED COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO be LET, for Three Months, a comfortable COT TAGE, completely Furnished, on the banks of a famous Tront Stream, close to a Church, about three minutes' walk from a First Class Station, within I:alf.anbour's ride of Ches ter, and situate in a lovely neighbourhood. The House contains DrawijurrDinine. and• Housekeeper's rooms, five Bed-rooms, Water-closet, &c. A one-stalled Sta ble and Carriage-hous e-flay be had with the abo‘c, if desired. For particulars, and to view thesame, address Box 108, Post office, Cheater. REENBANK COTTAGE to he LET, and the lir FURNITURE to be Sold at a valuation. It contains two Sitting-rooms and five Bed-rooms, Stable, Gigliouse, Shippon, good Garden, and small Field. For terms, and cards tavielv, apply to Mr. S. WATERHOUSE, 4, Derby-square, SG-George's crescent. FURNISHED MANSION IN THE BEST PART OF AIGBURTH. MO be LET, for One or Two Years, the handsome and very superior HOUSE, at Aigburtli,- , near Mosley lull, known as 4 ` EL - mswoon," with the - extensive Pleasure Grounds, Lands, Stables, Coach-house;Azc., now in the occu pation of the Owner, A. H. 4.inttermann, Esq., who is going abroad. The House is elegarftly and appropriately FURNISHED, and, as an Establishment, it is adapted for the Residence of a Family of the highest respectability. 'For particulars apply on the Premises, between the hours of Twelve and Three o'clock. TO be LET, a .splendid FAMILY MANSION, near New Brighton. containing Entrance Hall 10 ft. wide, Three Entertaining Rooms. fourteen Bedrooms. Hot and Cold Bath, Kitchen on Ground Floor, Butler's Pantry, &c., Coach house and Stable, good'Garden, and Pleasure Grounds. Rent 'moderate. Also, ANOTHER at Holt Hilt - ,‹ntainino• Three Entertain ing Rooms, Eight good Jiedrooms , Bath, 'Water Closet, &c., Coachhouse and Stable - Rent moderate. Further particuta> • s may be had on application to WM WILLTAMS, Estate Agent, 47, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool. TO be LET, an -excellent FAMILY HOUSE, No. 17, Falkner4dreet, corner of Chatham-street. containing Dining and Breakfast Rooms, Kitchen's, Butler's Pantry, &c., on the Ground Floor ; Drawing-room, two excellent Bedrooms, Water-closet, Bath-room, &c., on the First Floor; .five Bed rnoms on the Second Floor ; and two Bedrooms, with Closets, '&c., on the Attics. There is excellent Cellaring ; and the House will be let with or without Stables, Coach-house, &c., .as may be desired. Rent moderate. — Alsc j l, a desirable RESIDENCE, called "Heathley House," situate on Oxton•bill, in Cheshire, with beautiful and exten sive views of the River and -surrounding scenery. The House contains, Dining-room, Drawint-room, Kitchens, Butler's Pantry, &c., on the Ground.ifioor, and seven Bedrooms and Water Closet on the first FtOor. There are excellent Stables, Coach-houses, and Outbuildings, a large and productive Gar den, with Hothousettocked with thriving Vines, and about two Acres of Land. Also, a semi-detached COTTAGE, situate in Marsden-lane, Liscard, containing two Parlours, Kitchens, Butler's Pantry, &c., on the Ground Floor, and five Bedrooms upstairs. There is an excellent Garden. Rent 4'30 per annum. Also, a HOUSE, No. 140, Vine-street, suitable for a small family, containing two Parlours and four Bedrooms, Kitchens, &c. Rent £l9 19s. Od. per annnm. Particulars may be obtained from Messrs. HARMOOD BAN was and Sow, 24, North John-street. BANK OF LIVERPOOL FORTIETH DIVIDEND. mHE DIRECTORS of the BANK of LIVERPOOL lI do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to the PROPRIETORS, that they have declared a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of £8 per Cent. per Annum, on the increased paid up Capital of the Company, (being 10s. per Share,) from the Ist of January to the 30th June, 1852, and a Bonus of ss. per Share; and that such Dividend and' Bonus is "1 be payable at the Bank of the Company, in,Water-street, on and after FRIDAy, the 23d day of July fryinlnt, between the hours of Ten and Three on each day. Dated at Liverpool, thie6 day of July, 1852. By2ar rlif the Board, JOSEPH LANGTON, Manager. Each Propriettir will he expected, (if required,) on applying for his Dividend, to produce the Certificate or Certificates of his Shares. The Transfer Books will be closed until the 2Sd of July instant, inclusive. BANK OF LIVERPOOL THE DIRECTORS of the BANK of LIVERPOOL HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the '1 WENTY-FIRST GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will be held on FRI DAY, the 23d instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon pre cisely. in the Board-room, on the Premises of the Bank, in Water-street, Liverpool; to receive a Report of the transac tions of the Company, from the Ist of July, 1851, to the 30th June last ; and to Elect three new Directors in the place of three who retire. By order of the Board, - JOSEPH,- LANGTON, Manager Liverpool, 6th July, 1852. No Proprietor is allowed to vote by proxy, nor to vote in respect of any Shares Which he shall not have held for three months prior to,..ttle Meeting. And in case of joint Proprie tors, the one-Whose name stands first on the Share List is alone entithd to vote. BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY. ALTERATION OF TRAINS. (A N and after MONDAY, July 12, the TRAIN now kJ leaving Birkenhead at 2.55 r.nt. will leave at 3.15 P.M. ; and the BOAT in connexion will leave Liverpool at 3 P.M. - The TRAIN now leaving„Chester at 4.45 P.M. will leave at 5.30 P.NI., calling at Satton, Bromborough, Bebington, and Limekiin Lane, at ordinary Fares. DAY TlCKETirwill be issued at Limekiln Lane and Rock Lane for Clie.ster : Fares—First Class, 4s. ; Second Class, 3s. Birkenkeird, Jul!, 9, 1852. BY ORDER. PATE NT OFFICE 123, CHANCERY-LANE, LONDON. INVENTORS and Others applying, either personally or by letter, are Gratuitously FURNISHED with every INFORMATION for obtaining Letters, Patent or Registrations of Designs. The Official Prospectus furnished or forwarded free by post. Specifications pr red, and Mechanical Drawings executed. Caveats enter . Fee One Guinea. _ _ — Andress Mr. FREox.eGq,:o. BRAziEß7Patent-oflice, No. 123, chancery-lane, London. MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION London : I HEAD OFFICES : An's Inn Fields Chambers, and 2, Portsmouth street. Lincoln's Inn Fields. BRANCH OFFICES BRISTOL, YORK,III..iNCI - 1 ESTER, AliE IZDEEN, &DUBLIN. CoNFIDENTIAL REFEREES 1). Sheriff, Esq. R. Warwick. Esq." ATATRDIONIAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION, Iconducted on the systela as so suceeurally adopted on the Continent. forAtie introduction of both ette desirous of entering into itJe pa en t frc it of six mps, hy. Secretary Tiole.--C Lincoln's Ir unicaticns fields, L6ndon from the Continent and Abt'o3o rctuled. Itanttb. IV - ANTED, in an Ironmongery Establishment, a v steady active YOUNG MAX. - To one who understands the Business in all its branches,a liberal salary will be given. None other need apply. Apply by letter, stating where last employed, &c., Box S S 4, Post-office, Liverpool,/ TO CORRESPONDENTS. THE INQUEST ON JOHN CASs.—We beg to refer Mr. Batty to our notices to correspondents last week. t*. We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communications on subjects of local or general interest ; and if our friends will be good enough to authenticate the same by their signa tures, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL, W A d N e T te ED u , s for the P Puanan a d ri , sh o ' r O fe ffi t e A e c s c , o ß un ro ta w, n m t lo t w o - n h i i i ll t , h a e Office of RATE BOOKKEEPFAt.—SaIary, £9O per Annum. _ Letters of application, enclosingntini r tinials as to character and ability, and stating the age, with the present and past oc cupation of the Candidalk, to be sent to the undersigned on or before FRIDAY, the 16th July instant. By order,/ CHARLES HART, Vestry Clerk of the said Parish. Parish Ofices, Liverpool, 3d July, 1852. LIVERPOOL BOROUGH GAOL. OFFICE OF GOVERNOR. THE SITUATION of GOVERNOR of the BO ROUGH PRISON is now VACANT. Applications for the situation, with Testimonials, must be sent in an or before the 24th instant, addressed to " The Mayor of Liverpool," statinC the age, qualification, and previons occupation of the Candi dates. Salary, £450 per An h n , p,tubject to the approval of the Town Council, with a House i ie Prison. The Governor will eto enter into Bond for faithful per formance of the dutiti of his office in the sum of £2OOO. Applicants are -fequested not to appear in person unless re quired. By order of the Magistrates. Sessions House, Liverpool, July 10, 1852. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL, to wit. GILBERT HENDERSON, Esct., RECORDER. TIIE COURT of QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the BOROUGH will be held in the New Assize Courts, in the said Bpeough, on MONDAY, the 26th day July instant, at Ten o'clocß in the Forenoon. WRIGHT, Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the PerteZOffice, Liverpool, 12th July, 1852. REGISTER! REGISTER ! ! LIVERPOOL DISTRICT OF THE SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE REGISTRATION ASSOCIATION, PRINCE'S-BETIDINGS, NORTH JOHN-STREET. THOSE Friends of QUEEN and CONSTITUTION, not now on the REGISTER, who are Entitled to Vote at the Election of Alembers of Parliament for the Southern Division of the County of Lancaster/or, being inserted, who have changed their Quarficatiopa or Residences since the 20th July, 1851, are earnestly reirlested to forward the particulars of their claims or re-claims to this Office, previous to the 20th instant, in order to their being placed upon the Register of Voters for the ensuing year. BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE RIGGING THE NORTH UNION SHARES To the EDITOR of. the LIVERPOOL STANDARD, Sra.,—Observing, from the report of the proceedings at the nomination, on Tuesday last, that a question was re peatedly asked of the nominator of one of the candidates, " Who rigged the North Union Shares ?" and that it seemed to be received with some little soreness by that gentleman and his friends on the hastings,—may I re quest that you will favour me with an explanation of the meaning of the question ? I'know that some queer trans actions occurred daring the period of share speculation in 1845 and 1846, during which time the North Union Rail way fluctuated in a singular manner, especially just pre lou.ly to its being leased.—l am, yours. &c., Liverpool, July. 10, 1852. AN ELECTOR. [We know nothing of what was referred to. Our cor respondent had better enquire of some of his friends more conversant with the railway transactions of that period.— En. L. S.] " THERE Is NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN."—The exception to t4i's venerable saw is Mr. Feeny's delicious compound.Ot strawberries and port wine. They beat all Yankee compounds hollow as refreshers during this hot wgather. As a proof that the public approve of them, 700 dilhei were sold in one day, and 3000 during the week. TUE ADVANTAGES OF WRITING A GOOD HAND.— Who has not felt them as necessary to his advancement in this commercial country ? Too many, in every sphere of life, have unhappily felt the want of them. Mr. Thompson, of Clayton-square, it will be seen, offers to convert the veriest .bungler of pothooks and hangers into a fluent penman in a few lessons. CHARGE AGAINST A OTER.—At the Police-court, on Thursday, a man named Robert. Booth, a shipwright, was charged (before Messrs. R. V. Yates and Crosthwaite) with having given false answers to questions put to him at one of the polling booths, when tendering his vote. The offence was laid under the 2nd and 3rd of William IV, c. 45. It appeared that the prisoner was brought before Mr. It. V. Yees, on Wednesday, but being in a state of intoxication, he was remanded until Thursday. Mr. Blair, barrister, appeared to prefer the charge, and Mr. Peacock and Mr. Bremner, solicitors, for the prisoner. Mr. Blair stated that he superintended the poll on behalf of Messrs. Cardwell and Ewart, and, on Wednesday after noon, when he was on Exchange Booth No. 3, the prisoner came and tendered his vote far Mackenzie and Turner. The usual questions, as •specified by the Act of Parlia ment, were then put to him. He was asked by the poll clerk whether he was the person whose name appeared as " Robert Booth" on theregister of voters for the borough, and he said he was. A second question was then put to him, whether he had already voted there or elsewhere in that election, and he said lie had not. The question was repeated more than once, and the prisoner returned the same answer. His vote was , then tendered and received. The prisoner appeared to be under the influence of liquor. The same man had tendered his vote about half-an-hour previously at the same compartment, and after being asked the questions, his vote was recorded. On both occasions, be seemed to be in liquor. After some conversation be tween the magistrates and the legal advocates, during which it was stated there was no legal evidence of the pri soner having voted twice, the prisoner was again remanded to allow time for further inquiry. On Friday the prisoner was again brought up. Mr. R. V. Yates presiding in the Magistrates'-room. Mr. Reginald Radcliffe, solicitor, was sworn, and deposed that he was deputy returning-officer at the past election in Booth No. 4, and remembered a party like the prisoner ooming up to give his vote. He was asked to put the questions to him ; and, from his an swers, he did not think he understood the meaning of them. Mr. John Stewart Wood, clerk to Mr. Radcliffe, gsve similar evidence, upon which Mr. Wybergh intimated to the magistrate that, after that evidence, they had no case, as the charge was for wilfully and knowingly giving false answers, whereas it was sworn that the man was not in a state to know what he was doing. The case, which was a very trumpery one, was then dismissed. Dr. Acnnu has recommenced theperformance of public worship in the Italian language. - - SEVERAL PERSONS were in a boat on the large reser voir, near Bury, on Monday last, when one of them named James Hall, aged 20 years, jumped into the water, and ever rose again. Mr. MlotAy's place of confinement at Ancona has been changed for the better, at the intercession of the British Consul, but he is not allowed to be spoken to ex cept in Italian, and in the presence of the gaoler. Murray denies the charge against him, and demands an open trial. CONSUMPTIO'N OF PAPER IN THE BANK OF ENGLAND. —ln the Bank of England no fewer than sixty folio volumes or ledgers are daily filled with writing in keeping the ac counts ! To produce these sixty volumes, the paper hav ing been previously manufactured elsewhere, eight men, three steam-presses, and two hand-presses, are continually kept going within the bank ! CURIOUS CASUALTY.—Out of three truck-loads of cattle on the Great Western Railway two of the animals were struck dead by the lightning on Monday afternoon, not very far from Swindon. What renders it remarkable is, that one animal only in each of two trucks was struck, and five or six. other animals in each escaped aminjured. The animal killed in one of the trucks was a bull, the cows escaping injury, and in the other truck it was a bull or an ox that was killed. MADEMOISELLE GEORGE, the celebrated French tragic actress, having been in her old age reduced to ex treme misery, has written a letter to the French Pre sident, requesting assistance, and reminding the prince of the Emperor's favours towards her, meaning perhaps that the latter phrase should be interpreted inversely. Louis Napoleon has answered this petition with a promise to give the poor broken-down Melpomene of the empire a pension of some £5O a-year. In the mean time Miss Howard has gracefully sent her three thou• sand francs. OFFICIAL EMOLUMENTS.—It being considered expe dient that a record should be kept of the emoluments derived by the collectors and controllers and other officers of Customs from the collection of light dues, harbour dues, town dues, &c., the several officers have been called upon to render a return showing the names of the officers receiving it, and the amount derived under each head for the yetr ending the sth of April last, specifying also atthe foot of each return the remuneration recently allowed by the board of trade for services rendered under the Mer cantile Marine Act. POPISH OPPOSITION TO THE REFORMATION MOVE mENT.—Mr. Kavanagh; P.P., of Oughterard, has ad dressed a letter to his flock on the snbject of the recent secessions, in which he says :—Brethren, how are ye to deal with these seducers ? The sheep of the fold hear the voice of their pastor, and you will listen to my voice, and observe my words in reference to these men: —l. As you meet them on the highways you will avoid all conversation with them—and even to mark your horror of their pur poses, you will pass to the other side of the road. 2. As you see them enter your villages you will call your children to you out of their way, and close your doors against their entrance. 3. Should they effect an entrance into your houses, you will use your legal right to put them out—ordering them out in the first instance, and if they refuse,i then using the necessary force to get them out. 4. Not to take up any book or pamphlet found on the roads or bye-ways through the parish, and to put out of hands immediately any book of heresy that you may ac cidentally come by as soon as you notice its character. 5. You will regard these unhappy men in every respect as ravening wolves in the clothing of sheep," and you will use all the measures that your concern for your own sal vation will suggest to save and protect yourselves. I re. gret, in the bitterness of my soul, to he obliged to prescribe to you the same rules of conduct in reference to the un fortunate individuals amongst you, who have miserably become the victims of perversion. The Devil is never satisfied with securing to himself the victim of his tempta wishes to use him as his agent in tempting Thus it is, that those who have fallen must be voided as the agents of the great enemy of your salvation. tion. others )lexions f pled chin, a here the bee !ntry of that the :cunt )unt b tr2nfrred to t from the public stock, Eiberpoot #itanbarb+ TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1852. GLORIOUS CONSERVATIVE TRIUMPH IN LIVERPOOL. THE triumphant return of two Conservative Members for the Borough of Liverpool is an event which will be prominently recorded in the history of the present crisis. It is not a battle fought upon the grounds of mere party politics which we have won. It is not the victory of the principle of Protection. The great questions at issue, and which have been uppermost in the minds and hearts of the electors, have been—Are the Pro testant institutions of this country to be main tained ? Is the QUEEN to reign supreme, or to become a puppet, sitting powerless under the shadow of usurping Papacy ? Is Great Britain to be upheld in her present glorious position,—in the enjoyment of that rational liberty, which has secured for her the blessings of peace and order, whilst other less favoured nations have been convulsed by social discord ?—or are we to be hurried forward by reckless hands to democratic change, the result of which no man can foretel accurately, although all can see enough of danger to make them shudder at its contemplation ? This is the victory which Liverpool has won, and the principle in favour of which she has pronounced. We are determined to remain a Protestant people ; to cling fast to a Constitution of which the world has as yet seen no parallel ; and to resist alike aggression from without, and the assaults of democracy within this empire. No doubt it will be said that this was not the issue to be tried. We shall be told that Mr. CARDWELL and Mr. EWART are not levellers in politics ; and that amongst their friends they num ber many good Protestants, and estimable men. We admit that it was a huge caricature of the cheap loaf around which their hustings mob shouted in, frantic glee, and not an image or a tiara. But we ask of these gentlemen—of the right-mindnd mem bers of the party—what would have been the con clusion drawn, and what the burden of the song of triumph raised, had they placed their candidates at the head of the poll ? Why, that Protestant influ ence in Liverpool had been compelled to succumb to the numerical force of Irish Romanists and political Dissenters. Mr. CARDWELL'S friends committed a fatal mistake when they submitted to this unnatural alliance; and we believe they know. it now, and deplore it deeply. NO professions of attachment to Protestant institutions, or to consti tutional legislation, could avail men who had openly fraternized with rampant Rornanists and levellers. Under the ad captandum watchwords of " Civil and Religious Liberty" it was popish aggrandizement, or infidel republicanism, for which a large portion of their supporters battled ; and, had the victory been theirs, great would have been the glory of the CULLENS and the CAHILLS, and loud the re jocings in the Vatican itself. We can allow in our opponents,—heartily beaten as they are,—a little display of temper on this occasion. A constituency is sure to be called bad names, when it refuses to be gulled by the clap traps of liberalism; and Mr. ROBERTSON GLAD STONE, we observe, threatens us with Universal Suffrage as the cure for our naughtiness. In lirs cooler moments, however, he will perhaps arrive at the conviction that Universal Suffrage is not the means by which Liberalism could hope to achieve a victory in Liverpool. Let Mr. GLADSTONE look hack upon the history of the past six or eight weeks' canvass, and ask himself the questions,— Which were the popular candidates ? Whose meetings were open meetings? and who had to creep into holes and corners, packed safely by tickets of admission ? Whose was the majority in the mag nificent demonstration of Tuesday last ? Unmis takeably it belonged to the Conservatives. If Mr. GLADSTONE and his party could disfranchise the Protestant operatives of Liverpool—and how gladly would they do it they could rob of their well-deserved influence the merchant princes of Liverpool, and confer the power of influencing the return of its members upon the shopkeeping —that might possibly effect their object, and we might even see Mr. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE interest one of those members, with Mr. JEFFREY as a most suitable colleague. These querulous complainings are ridiculous, and the absurd stories which the Radical party are telling about bribery and other improper practices, are only calculated to make the public smile. The election was well and fairly won ; and, if the Radi cal party have allowed themselves to be mystified for the last few weeks as to its result, they have only their own credulity to blame. They began by placing on their committees the names of gentle men who were actively engaged against them ; and it need not be wondered at, if their paid canvassers have taken the similar liberty of putting down persons as voters for them who had never pledged at all. As to bribery, the idea is preposterous. Few parties ever thought, in the worst days of electioneering corruption, of paying money whilst an hourly increasing majority on the poll assured them of easy victory. Messrs. CARDWELL and EWART'S friends were all along much too sanguine as to the effect of their laboured statistics. Trades men and working men who have been for months, aye, years, complaining of diminished profits, and want of employment, are apt to regard their own experience as more to be depended upon than figures of arithmetic ; which, whether correct or incorrect, prove nothing as to the amount of indi vidual advantage derived from commercial or in dustrial pursuits. One most important lesson has been taught by the issue of this election, which we commend to the careful study of all aspirants to parliamentary honours, and especially to those who, like Mr. CARDWELL, hope to reap any of the great rewards of political life. It is an admitted fact that a por tion of the strong feeling existing against that gentleman, in this town, was caused by the insin cerity of his professions when he was first returned as our member. It is useless now to revive an old quarrel, or to enquire to what extent Mr. CARD WELL wilfully misled his friends upon the question of the Navigation Laws. This much, however, is certain, that the man who seeks to advance his personal ambition by becoming the representative of a large constituency, must tread a straightfor 'card path, and entertain decided opinions. A small and manageable constituency is much the safest for a gentleman who wishes to wind his way to political prominence. CONSEQUENCES OF FREE TRADE.--The Times, a strange organ for the publication of such a statement (?) contains the following in reference to the prospects of the Island of Jamaica. We need only observe that they are the results of the late free trade policy, adopted by the government of Lord Joi-iN RussELL :—" The greatest distress prevails in all districts, and the abandonment of properties are going on daily. The natural results of a partial stoppage to agricultural pursuits were presenting themselves every - 7here. Parties who can manage to accumulate sufficient means, were leaving the island for Chagres, Navy Bay, and Panama. Attention had also been directed to Australia, and our correspondent informs us of one or two expeditions positively on foot for that country. - o, om are of high res `-- nnd ruined parties moving In t :le of them fallen pectability, s a,2riculturists exists in nearly all our colonies, roFperotis Wot Indian THE ELECTIONS. THE Conservative electors of Liverpool have just cause to be proud. They have done their duty nobly. Their energy, their resolution, their success, stand out most prominently in the narrative of the exciting events of the week. Pity that there has been no time for their conduct to act by way of example on the constituencies of other boroughs. Had all other constituencies been as zealous and earnest as that of Liverpool, much more might have been achieved for the Ministerial cause than has yet been done. Who can doubt that LONDON itself might have told another tale, had sufficiently exten sive and timely preparations been made. Conservative at the head of the poll, and so far in advance of the leader of the Opposition—noticing so remarkable a decrease since the last elections in the number of Lord JOHN'S supporters in the city —we cannot but believe that by prompt and efficient preparation a more satisfactory result might have been ensured there for the Conservative cause. In WESTMINSTER, too, considering the large number who polled in favour of Lord MAIDSTONE, not withstanding his very late entry in the field, and the extensive preparations and organisation of the oppo sing parties, it seems more than probable that due and timely efforts would have secured the return of at least one Ministerial candidate. But, after all, the gain of the Government party even in the borough elections is far from inconsiderable ; and perhaps more than they could have reasonably counted upon. It will be noticed, too, that the stamp of men who have come in on the Ministerial side, in place of Liberals, is of the best kind ; and that some of those Liberals who have been super seded are men of considerable mark in their party. In LIVERPOOL the victory does not end with the substituting of two ministerialists for two members of the opposition—for we have on one side a very prominent member of the Government party stic ceeding, and on the other a very notable member of the opposition—an expectant of high office in a future Free-trade Government—rejected. At GREENWICH, WALLINGFORD, CAMBRIDGE, we gain in Messrs. ROLT, MALINS, and MACAU* LAY, three staunch Ministerialists, who, in all pro bability, will not merely be voters in the new Par liament, but will exercise those talents which have led them to the high places of the legal profession, in fortifying the councils of their party, and in adding lustre to the deliberations of the legislature. The rejection of Sir JOHN ROMILLY, the MASTER OF THE ROLLS, at Devonport, is a most serious loss to the opposition, and shows that high cha racter, talent, and station, all combined, cannot now reconcile constitutional Conservatives to being re presented by allies of the RUSSELLITES. The return of Mr. WICKHAM, a good and true Conservative, for a borough so notoriously Radical and Democratic.in its tendencies as BRADFORD, is also a most cheering incident. Of the borough seats lost to the Government there is scarcely one whose new occupant will add materially to the strength of Lord DERBY'S ene mies, or whose recent occupant was of much note among to the Ministerial party. There is one loss, indeed, which we cannot but deplore—that of Mr. G. F. YOUNG, who has been rejected by SCAR BOROUGH, through the local and family interests of the NORMANBYS and the JOHNSTONES. We cannot but sympathise heartily with Mr. YOUNG, who, after sacrificing his health to the promotion of national Conservatism, and giving up his pretension to the representation of an important county, in order to stick by the constituents who had adopted him without solicitation, is thus thrown aside by the ungrateful electors of Scarborough. But, upon the whole, the result of the borough elections is by no means an unsatisfactory one. When, however, we come to give a resume of the county contests, we doubt not we shall have a much more gratifying tale to tell. Seeing a What seems most urgently necessary at the pre sent moment is, to keep up the interest of the con stituencies in the election proceedings—to prevent apathy, indifference, or indecision from producing those disastrous effects, which, once produced, can not be undone ; and those electors who have yet to exercise their privilege, should take a friendly warning, and remember that every man possessing the franchise, and refraining from exer cising it according to his conscientious convictions, at a crisis like the present, is a traitor to his country. To every man who esteems the British Consti tution ; who feels the glow of patriotism in his bosom ; who hopes for the preservation of those institutions which have made Britain " great, glo rious, and free ;" we say—" It is your bounden duty, and your high privilege, to give the promptest and heartiest and utmost assistance in your power, in order to secure the return to Parliament of re presentatives pledged to support Lord DERBY and the national Conservative cause." LORD PALMERSTON'S FUN AT TIVERTON DURING a general election, there must of necessity be much that is dull and prosy in the daily papers. Most readers content themselves with the synop- tical views afforded by tabular arrangements of the results of the elections. Here and there, however, as the eye catches the name of a man of note at the head of a reported speech, curiosity is stimu lated, and the report is anxiously perused. If any one has been unlucky enough to skip the address delivered by the noble member for TIVERTON, last Wednesday, he has lost a most remarkable treat. We shall not be suspected of any undue bias in favour of Lord PALMERSTON. We differ from him toto emir) on several important topics ; but we can enjoy his sparkling fun, his extraordinary con troversial cleverness, and his pithy illustrations of sensible maxims. His speech of last Wednesday shines out in graceful and airy brilliancy among the ;pimp stereotyped dullnesses of the week. Having -met, as he said, on the hottest of hot days, with a reception as warm as the weather, instead of a hot contest, his Lordship seemed determined to make his constituents forget the threatening rays of the sun while listening to a most refreshing oration. It appears that the ex-ex-foreign secretary had been threatened in a hand-bill with opposition from a nameless and mysterious individual, of whom no other description was given that that he was of " in dependent principles." His Lordship, though he understood what an independent fortune, indepen dent conduct, and an independent character meant, could not guess what "independent principles were, unless, indeed, they were principles wholly inde pendent of common sense, of justice, and of liberality." A certain Mr. ROWCLIFF, who seems to have catechised Lord PALMERSTON at considerable length, will remember to his dying day the smother ing badinage to which he exposed himself. The noble Lord found, in the existence of a ROWCLIFF at Tiverton, a sufficient answer to a charge made against him of seldom visiting his constituency. As the questioner waxed hot and uncomfortable, the respondent calmed him by the assurance that he would hit higher or lower, just as Rowcimr pleased, but he must be allowed to hit somewhere. The noble Lord refused to say what government he assured t} st that I would join, but I would / though I rmiy believed his inquisitive would cc the Rowct administration i. leer's facetious really ( oin a ROWCLIFF Administration, al lustrationsk of the nervative charactq of the English Vople were as happy as his serious observations on the subject were just. " Those persons and those parties (said his Lordship) who wish to improve the institutions of a great country like this, are bound to go slowly and deliberately, and they are sure to meet with great resistance at every step which they take. I, for one, do not complain of that resistance. It belongs to the character of the country, as it has this advantage, that it presents sudden and ill considered alterations, and that measures proposed as improvements receive that due consideration and discus sion which render them ultimately better adapted to the condition of the people to whom they apply. A love and . , affection for ancient practices and institutions is an honour able and peculiar characteristic of the people of this country, and I am the last to wish that that honourable and useful sentiment should ever be discarded from their minds." Lord DERBY, himself, could not express nor Conservative sentiments Lord PALM ERS TON'S illustration is ludicrous enough. He sa iff his some countries, an innkeeper, meaning to i establishment, would call it " The New Vii Horse," or "The New Golden Cross; whereas in England, a country alehouse-keeper would prefer " The Old Plough now Revived," for his signboard. At Hanwell, near London, there was a well known inn called " The Old Hats," and when a rival started up, it at once assumed the apj llation .of " The Old, Old Hats." There is significant Mitt' to be discovered beneath the joke. In justifying his choice of a militia system in which compulsory service is the exception, in preference to one which is the rule, his Lordship told an anec dote of a certain private in a local militia regiment which he commanded, who was the only man who wished to go home before the twenty-eight days' training was over. " He came to me, and said, ' My Lord, I Wish you would let me go home.' I replied, ' Why ? You have only a week to serve now ?" Well,' said he, the fact is, that before I corned here, I promised a young woman itr nay parish that I'd marry her, if so be I survived the campaign.' " Of course his Lordship, with his usual gallantry towards the fair sex, permitted the longing Mars to return to the arms of his expectant Venus. But his Lordship's experience convinces him that, as a general rule, the young men of England will not be afraid of the three weeks' campaign in a militia regiment. There is much more that is both amusing and instructive in Lord PALMERSTON'S address, which will very amply repay a perusal. THE NORTH LANCASHIRE AND SOUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTIONS, WE are happy to learn that the electors of North Lancashire have succeeded in inducing the .Hon.. YoRKE SCARLETT to come forward as a candidate, in conjunction with their present ConserVative member, Mr. WILSON PATTEN. Mr. SCARLETT is a sound Conservative Churchman, and is pos sessed of talents which would do honour to any constituency. In the mean time the _League party have secured a fellow-candidate for Mr. HEYWO . OD, the present Radical member, in the person of mr.. RICHARD FORT, of . Read Hall, near Whalley.; The nomination is to take place on Tuesday (this day), at Lancaster ; and the polling on Thuriday and Friday next, in the various polling places throughout the division. There has . not been a contested election in North Lancashire since its formation into a separate electoral district by the Reform Bill, so that it is impossible to form any very accurate estimate of the relative strength of the two parties. It is known, however, that the division contains a large number of small land. , owners, who are the most likely parties to have felt severely the effect produced upon the agricultural interest by Free Trade measures. With respect to South Lancashire, a rumour was in circulation yesterday that Mr. WILLIAM BROWN, one of the present members, had agreed to withdraw on the day of nomination, in order to make way for Mr. CARDWELL, the rejected of Liverpool. We learn, on enquiry, that the former gentleman was waited upon, immediately on the rumour transpiring, on the part of the Liverpool Constitutional Association, who are resolved, should such a step be attempted, immediately to brink' forward a candidate, and to contest the division with vigour. Mr. BROWN, it is said, has given his assurance that he does not meditate withdrawing. To make matters sure, however, the leading Con servative gentlemen of this district will attend in force on the day of nomination, which is fixed for To-morrow (Wednesday). THOMAS BERRY HORSFALLL, ESQ., AND THE DERBY ELECTION. Is :the account of the polling at the Derh London Tines introduced a most slandero nuating boldly that Mr. IIoRsFALL owed his return the doings of some " mysterious person," who had b found in a dark room, with a table before him, and a large sum of money upon it, in gold and bank notes. It was stated further, that pass-words were demanded for those entering the room, and that a letter was found upon the " mysterious person," which would furnish some serious disclosures. As the slanderous paragraph has been eagerly made use of by the political opponents of Mr. HORS" , in this town to damage that gentleman, we uoto, the following letter, which has been addressed to the e the Times:— " Sir,—l observe a paragraph in to-day's Times, in the report of the Derby election, to the effect that a person had been arrested with a large sum of money,' in a dark room,' prepared to bribe 'on the Tory side . . " As chairman of Mr. HORSFALL'S committee, and his proposer on the day of nomination, I beg, in the strongest possible manner, to deny for Mr. HORSVALL, for myself, and for all his friends, as far as I know, the slightest knowledge of, or participation in, the doings of this man, be he who he may. The individual in question has been, I am informed, examined before the magistrates to-day, and, on the authority of several gentlemen present, I can state that not the most trivial circumstance transpired to implicate in the remotest manner any of the friends of Mr. HORSFALL. " I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, " Derby, July 9 " JOSIAH LEWIS It is generally believed that the whole affair was got up by the opposite party, and we understand that so 'strong is Mr. HORSFALL'S impression that such is the case, that he purposes offering a large reward for the discovery of the parties concerned in its concoction. THE HEAD CONSTABLE'S ARRANGE MENTS DURING THE ELECTION. WE expressed strongly, in our third edition on Tuesday last, our admiration of the excellent arrangements made by Captain GREIG, the head constable, for the preservatinq of the peace during the nomination on that day, and far the praiseworthy manner in which they were carrie d out by the superintendents, inspectors, and the entire body of the force under his command. We have since had additional opportunities of observing the same gentleman's admirable conduct during t he p ollin g on We dnesday. A hi g hly excited population w e re en abled to exercise one of the most i m portant duties of English men i n a l most per f ec t peace, at a crisis when the slightest error of judgment, or manifestation of hasty temper, on the part of the police, m i g ht have led to the most deplorable consequences. We are happy to find that the services of Captain GREIG have been as highly appreciated by the magistracy of the bo rough as they have been by all classes of our fellow : a meeting held on Saturday, at the Sessions-house, the following resolution was unani- townsmen, and that ❑iouslp passed : " At a meeting of the Magistrates, held this 10th day of July, 1852, in the Magistrates'-room and Sessions-house, " Present the MAYOR in the Chair, &c., &c., &C., " On the motion of Mr. C. TURNER, seconded by Mr. HARVEY „11CIMMOtal thanks of the Magistrates are the Head Constable, for his Anairable Police Force during resolution be tra LiGli and Jan! YEsTERD. certit cat Eed on notice y of the officers 4ugust 26th, ' It was rev That the bee Captain GRE r arrangements Election That a COy Captain GaErc Extractc !rune before the Simon. Mr. at it was the d rns fixed, newel itso q ' Vl' $ Is fri