The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-30 00:00:00

71benlaot -tanbark DRRESPONDENT.) Temple, Monday Morning of half-crown vititors N )rt Itern excursion trains, and the 3 hays put off their visit to d and th, ners, on 3val of tt That op tion, he n of the bare turf or br h desire to ugh the Comm remain it. In aeantit jeing i most of ;e order the chapter of accide [1 in case of a sal The west-end now for the cl Or its openin back to witl► considerable mination, by oof that the p when tie prizes will be al will be ad )ny on t could crush re to 1 Lion of the inferior officials st new in 'osure of parks, hot- Ty agrr arestg were or rs, have brought the Government to this as powerfully And unfailingly efficient. OLDRIDGE'S that a Dian is digested to be BALM causts whiskers and eyebrows to grow, prevents filament, showing the mode in the hair from turning grey, and the first application causes it to cu r l b eaut if u ll y, frees i t from scurf, an d stops i t from nts are to be carried out. falling off. Sold by all respectable Chemists, Perfumers, .-ot, to which our Post-office and Stationers. Price 3s. 6d., Gs., and Ils. per bottle. and never prices are genuine. Ask for Oldridge's Balm, tlace.rities are disposed to give some assistance, for never be persuaded to use any article as a substitute. 13. Wellington -street North, Strand, London. .;LLlting to obtain D. penny postage with France. Such An at on beforo Pa 18 on me del ted, the ter on erred upon announced by the States hvve given notice of the are likely appre- ntlemen of the pre II of intelli , t even a rumour inisterial intentic to dear , but wt meantime, those monwea ipoil of Sudi I to the Skegg aad I s in the N ication tocrati Ids Lord lion of tt ent and a mor e rvauve p ~ often sii and Curre Lord G will do still re- t they tropolitan struck e produced g the land requires a Bentinck long CM cultiva no of the first to L However, t the other day, at gli Sir Robert he did not Le woul rge of t en of the present day se return for Hertfords to tutor d Saxor I in Southwarl lion is being made for the t De for the ov ie " Catholic Univb row of the iced this week, remark of Dr. Newman. Dr. T, and it they h, of the "Lion of t f events in the sixteen hold of the pr: ;eem, they may ; the p then betrayed ti h of Rome is c The blind rality" so la divided Connell's that by the aid rot in the eart tho rotting of the peasantry and root out the priests tout to take place of the whole made of advantage to the .. _ Melt they are placed. The lean's Committee of the gross . - cllt th THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1851. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS-YESTERDAY CLOSING PRICES Consols for Account,RiiiDititi - K1 '' ney, 951 3 ; Exchequer Bills, large and small, 43 46 prem.—Foreign Stock : Mexicans, 27 3 ; Spanish Actives, 21 4 ; Ditto Threes, 37 1 1 ; Ditto Pas sives, 54 3.—Railway Shares : London Quarters, 33 3 ; Midland Stock, 474 8 ; Ditto Halves, 184 18 dis. ; North Staffordshire, 8/ 3 dis. ; South Eastern and Dover, 20 3 ; Ambergate, Not tingham, and Eastern Junction, 44 2 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 28 9 ; Caledonian, 113 12 ; Ditto Preference, 7 3 ; Eastern Counties, et a ; East Lancashire, 144 15'; Leeds and Thirsk, 12 16 ; North British Preference, 41 ; East An glian, 23 3 ; Great Northern, 161 e ; Great Western, 833 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 564 7; Ditto Fifths, 83 3 dis. ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 19 9 ; Ditto Extension, 63 5i ; York and North Midland, 194 20.—Remarks: English market steady throughout the day. Railway shares have sprung up, the mar ket being very active all day, and closing well, and a large bu siness done. Mexicans became strong as the account became arranged. Other foreign stocks unchanged, except Spanish, which are better. MANCHESTER SHARE AIAI-tKEf.-YESTERDAY . The following are the closing prices --East Lancashire 14 13-16 d ; Lancashire and Yorisliire, 55 -3 6 6 51; Eastern Counties, 6 5.16 ; Sheffield Pref., 11 a- ; North Staffordshire, 8 5-16 ; South-Eastern, 111,-; 4 ; Whitehaven and Furness, 7. LONDON MARK ET-YE Not much English Wheat at this morning's market, but the condition being good, trade was firm at last Monday's cur reecy, closing steady. Supplies of foreign light, and former terms easily main , ained. Flour dull, ow►ng to large foreign arrivals. Fine Barley fully as dear as last week, and supply New vats ' moderate; inferior Gd. to is. per quarter lower. flat, at a decline of 6,1. to Is. per quarter. Beans and Peas about the same as last week. Canary Seed 395. 6d. to 40s. English White Wheat 41s. to 475. Ditto Red Ditto 36s. to 41s. ARRIVALS. English Wheat. ~ Barley Foreign 31 • , 31 • AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPTAIN GOLDFRY Mus - roN, R.N.—Abovt 5 o'clock on Wednesday evening, as Captain Goldfry Muston, R.N., Wood-lane, Hammer smith, who devoted his time to visiting the homes of the poor, and alleviating their sufferings, was on " his errand of charity," he went into Gloucester Tavern, Kensington, where he complained of illness, and ordered a little brandy and water to be prepared for him while he went to the adjoining confectioner's for a bun. He had just left the tavern, when the police-constable on duty, seeing him fall heavily to the ground, ran to his assistance, picked him up, and conveyed him back to the Gloucester Tavern, when Dr. Edwards, who was in immediate attendance, declared life extinct. THE Ei,ECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY, NOTICE. JN and after the 17thICIOeMber next, the following will be the CFIARGE for the TRA - ON of MES SUAGES of TWENTY WORDS • One Hundred Miles under 2B. 6d. Over One Hun Miles ss. Od. y order, J. S. FOURDEINIER, Secretary. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO LIVERPOOL. PUBLIC NOTICE. - - - - rpHE COUNCIL, with a view to afford an opportu -1 nity to the largest possible number of Pe rsons w i tness i ng Her Ma j esty's progress, are WILLING TO ALLOW the GRATUITOUS USE of the following Pieces of LAND, namely, The Store-yard at Canning-place, The Area within the boundary wall of St. George's Church, The Health Committee's Yard, in Hardman-street, The Old Islington Market, And any other Sites in the possession o trftin ---- poiation on the line of Her Majesty's Progress tl gh the Town. To respectable Tradesmen, wh I undertake to erect proper Stages thereon for the ac modation of the Public. such Stages to be constructs der the direction and to the satis faction of the Born Engineer. All applications to be ad dressed to "Th lairman of the Police Arrangements Com mittee, Tow all." No application will be received after WEDNES Y, the Ist of October next. By order. WM. SHUTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk. Town Hall, September 24, 1851. PROTESTANT ORPHAN SOCIETY FOR • IRELAND. IVIEETINGS will be held, (D. V.,) in CHRIST CHURCH SCHOOL, Christian-street, this present TUES DAY EVENING, the 30th instant, at Halt-past Six o'clock; and in the ABBEY CHAPEL, Birkenhead, on FRIDAY EVENING next, the 3d October, at Seven o'clock. The Rev. JOHN ECCLES will attend as a Deputation from the Society. A SERMON will he preached, (D. V.,) on behalf of the So ciety, in ST. MARK'S CHURCH, TO-MORROW EVENING, the let of October, by the Rev. JOHN ECCLES, A.M., of Del gany. There will be no Collection at th_g_Sermnn. The Committee feel confident tl a more extended know ledge of the operations of thi ciety will insure it increased support, from all who feP or the destitution to which the Orphan is exposed, an efiect on the value of an Institution which at present M ' ins,Clothes, and Educates 375 Orphans, who, with 341 w ave been apprenticed, 64 who died, and 152 given up to f ' nds or otherwise provided for, makes a total of 932 to who i this Society has afforded an asylum. t - The attendance of the Friends of the Society and of the Christian Public is earnestly requested. CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY. A PUBLIC MEETING will be held, - (God ;illingo 11_ in the COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, on MONDAY EVENING next, the 6th October, to receive information of the progress of the Gospel in Western Africa, from the Rev. SAMUEL CROW THER, a native African Church Missionary, from Abbeokuta, and the Rev. 0. E. VIDAL, M.A., who is about to proceed to Sierra Leone. The Chair to be taken by ADAM HODGSON, Esq., at Half-past Six o'clock, and the Meeting to terminate punctually at Half-past Nine. A Collection will be made for the important object of founding a Bishopric in Sierra Leone. SERMONS will be preached, and Collections made, for the same object, on SUNDAY next, the sth October, in the follow ing Churches : CHRIST CHURCH, Everton, in the Morning, at a Quarter before Eleven o'clock, by the Rev. S. CROWTHER. ST. MARY'S, Edge- hill, in the Afternoon, at Three o'clock, by the Rev. S. CROWTHER. ST. JUDE'S, in the Evening, at Half-past Six o'clock, by the Rev. S. CROWTHER. ST. LUKE'S, in the Evening, at Half-past Six o'clock, by the Rev. 0. E. VIDAL, M.A. On the Morning of the same day, the Ryr:ls:E. VIDAL will preach in ST. GEORGE'S, Evgtoli. On TUESDAY MORNING nex e 7th October, there win be a PUBLIC BREAKFAST the ADELPH f, at Half-past Eight o'clock, to meet the ve-named Deputation. MEETINGS, at wh' the Deputation will attend, will also be held at SEAFO H, in the Church, an FRIDAY EVENING next, the 3d Oct er, at Seven o'clock ;at BOOTLE, in the National Schgpf-room, on SATURDAY EVENING next, at Half past Six o'clock ; in BIRKENHEAD, on TUESDAY EVENING next, at Halt past Six o'clock. TiCkets for the Meeting in the Collegiate Institution to be had at Mr. SCRAGO'S, 75, Renshaw-street; by the Subscribers, on Friday next, the 3d October, and by other Friend, on Satur day next, the 4th October, between Ten and Four o'clock. .Donations for the Sierra Leone Bishopric Fund will be thank fully received by the Members of the Church Missionary Com mittee; by CHARLES INMAN, Esq., Treasurer; and by Rev. HENRY CARPENTER and WM. MAPLES, Esq., Secretaries. PORT OF LIVERPOOL. NOTICE TO MARINERS. (ALL BEARINGS BY COMPASS.) THE TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS and HARBOUR do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that, weather permitting, the following CHANGES in the LIGHTING and BUOYING of the PORT, will take place on and after the night of the 16th October next. FORMBY OLD LIGHTHOUSE.—A Light will be exhibited at the Tower of the Old Formby Lighthouse, on the evening of the above date, and be continued every night from sunset to sunrise. The Light in this Tower will be stationary, of a RED colour, elevated 95 feet above the level of the sea at half tide, and will be visible between the bearings of S.E. S. and N.E. by E. E., which limits will indicate respectively when a vessel is westward of Mad Wharf, and when she is abreast of the Crosby Lightship, and ought to shape her cov;tifthe Crosby Channel. CRt)SBY LIGHTHOUSE.—The Lig,t,trthis Tower will b discontinues on the evening of th e a b e date. r For y Lighthouse, bearing E. Formby Lightship will be Iby , and Crosby Lightship bear moved32s fathoms N.N.W. I i .E. by S. 2i miles. of her present berth into Victoria Channel mark on Form thirty-three feet at to by Lighthouse E. by S. water. Bootle Church on South side of LSpellow Mill" 1 Formby Lightship bearing N. W. by N. 2.1 miles. Crosby Ligh/ship will be Rock Lighthouse S. by E., east moved one mile N.N.W. i erly 4i miles. W. of her presentberth into Formby Mill on Victoria Beach forty-eight feet at low water mark. Wallasey Mill a littie open w est of Wallasey Church. 1 ( N.W. Lightship bearing S.W. / 1 W. 31 miles. Bell Beacon will be Formby Lightship E. by S. moved 390 fathoms south three miles. of her present berth into. 4 Formby Lightship, Victoria twenty-three feet at low I Beach mark, and For m by Light water. house on each other. V. 1 Red Can Buoy E. by S. IS. three-quarters of a mile. r Formby Lightship bearing east V. 4. Red Can Buoy with ! 325 fathoms. Perch will be moved 450 I V. 3 Black Nun N.W. N. 330 fathoms N.W. of its pre- fathoms. . - sent berth into twenty- Bootle Church on south side of seven feet at low water, South Spellow Mill. and numbered V. 3 Red Formby Lighthouse a sail's with Perch. breadth open south of Victoria lßeach mark r Formby Lightship bearing N. i V. 3. BO Can Buoy will I W,300 fathoms. _ . __ _ be moved half a mile S.E. I Crosby Lightship S.E. i t E. two by E. of its present berth 1 miles. into thirty-one feet at low Bidston Mill on Eidston Church. water, and numbered V. 4 Formby Lighthouse a little red. I open south of Victori a Beach Irliark, jearing N.N.W. U C. 1. Red Can Buoy will I Formby Lightship be moved 415 fathoms N.W. ' mile. of its present berth into 31 Bootle Church on south side of feet at low water. South Spellow Mill. St. Paul's Church a sail open Lwest of Rock Fort. 1 - Crosby Lightship bearing E. by I N. 160 fathoms. C. 2. Red Can Buoy will I Rock Lighthouse S. by E. E. he moved 255 fathoms N. '4} miles. W. of its present berth intol Walton Church, on Bootle Inner 21 feet at low water. mark. I Victoria Channel Beach mark Lon Formby Mill. Formby Lightship, bearing S.E !Ty. Black and white IbyS. 2 miles. Vertical Nun Buoy will be I Bell Beaco", moved 65 fathoms north of 12 and 1-10th miles. its present berth into 13 Flagstaff over Life-boat House. feet at low water. Formby and Crosby Lightships in one, S.E. by S. New Channel Beachl Mark will be snored I Brought on with the Formby N.N.W. 60 yards of its 1_ Lighthouse, bearing E. by S., present position and ( leads through the Victoria Chan named Victoria Channel I nel. S.W. by W N.B.—Formby Lightship brought on with Formby Light house and Victoria Beach Mark, bearing E. by S., will lead through the VICTORIA CHANNEL, crossing the Bar near V 1 Red Can Buoy on the right band (when coming into port) in 10 feet at low water ordinary spring tides, and passing near V 2 Black Nun Buoy on the left hand in 23 feet at low water ordinary spring tides. Also, Formby Lightship brought on with Crosby Lightship, bearing S.E. by S., will lead through the ZEBRA CHANNEL (formerly called the Half-tide Swatchway), in o FEET at low water ordinary spring tides. _ _ CROSBY CHANNEL.—SmaII vessels without pilots on board, having grounded at different times during ebb tide on Burbo Bank, it is strongly recommended that in sailing through Crosby Channel during ebb tide, vessels be kept WELL TO THE EASTWARD of a line drawn between the Rock Lighthouse and Crosby Lightship. Note.—A CHART of the NORTHERN APPROACHES into Li verpool, from Actual Survey, made in the Summer of 1851, by order of the Dock Trustees, showing the Alterations and Changes indicated above, is in progress of being engraved, and will shortly be published. By order of the Dock Committee, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock Office, Liverpool, 18th Sept., 1851. &alts bp ,clliftton. FURNITURE, RODNEtFrich".'" S °N S ATESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLtY an"„„ s oap) .111_ will SELL by AUCTION, To-moartovtr, IVfeu n " re - miseh the Ist October, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the r No. 1, Rodney-street, 151113, FURN IT • on The genuine and excellent HOUSEHOLD T Olt , fine toned Six-octave Grand Square Piano-forte by ° in Mahogany Case, Plate of Glass, 52 inches by 44, in Gilt Framer Bronze and Ormolu Chandeliers, China, Glass, andotherDa" • ns the Property of a Gentleman leaving Liverpool. far • The DRAWING-ROOM ARTICLES consist of uuriai ed sior , Three Windows, of handsome light drab and pink strifir ,sunge, Tabaret, Eight solid Rosewood Chairs, Buckingham pot- Easy and Devotional Chairs. Pair of Ottomans and ; oi f stools, covered to match the Curtains, e l egan t Rosewoo?_ .o fonnier, with Plate of Glass, in Carved Fr a me at the WO , 40 Marble Top, Circular Loo, and a Pair of Card TableTniricp Rosewood framed-Rocking Chairs, with seats and ba cks 3 00 green velvet, Clieval Screen, with needlework Shiel d, , Aro' Carpet, Fender, Fire-irons, and a variety of Ornament' des. s Set of Three Tables, to form a Dining Table 12-fe et • chid e o The DINING-ROOM and PARLOUR FURNITURR lo;; Irt , Pillar and Claws, on Sixteen modern well-made 00 4 with Seats in Morocco Leather, aSe Six strong D„,'"lcasei Two Armed, in Hair Cloth, Ma any Sideboard , 11 Rose with Glazed Doors, and Dit ramed Couch, Pair a wood Card Tables, inlaid • Brass, and a Sofa Table to T ‘ iieli Moreen and Merino D sk Window Curtains, Gal t re itssels Carets, & The CHAMBERS ontain Two modern Half-tester Bedstead of Polished Birch, with Figured Damask Hangings' 05 and Servants' Ditto, Hair Mattresses and Feather Be„t o ts lent Mahogany Winged and oth e r W a rdrobes„ u s i ti odh Drawers, Dressing Glasses, Painted Toilet Tables, pia l ,' Imitation Rosewood Chairs, Kidde r minster Carpets, c''bairl , Mahogany Hall Table, with Marble Slab, Four Da'' Eight-day Clock, the useful Kitchen Requisites, &C. Ca/E To 'be viewed THIS D AY , th e 30th instant, ivi , ` - piolt. 'trues may be had on the Premises, and at' Messr s. WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, CIHITCII-SIIMI. cut with Austria is said to be concluded, and an arrang he state of the postage between d and France is most anomalous and absurd. We have at present a sixpenny bile with France we a so placed office, for being sent to England, while it is charged by the F- for sending it to France. Be- glish post -office tenpence Isides, the fact is notwicus, wherever the blame may be ers to and from France There has not been throuehout all the season so dull a D destitute of e urs. In the dead depth of the long vacation, with every political per- on, from the Pretr nothing to to his porter, out of town, there is urb the uni N E TV FROM A N sal stag YORK. DENT.) September 15, 1851 hed me, when I was visio n to tra eli I guess news is rather on t sanguinary Spaniards gave ao Thi; unpl to the Cuban expedition has acted ver parties here: the use they wa are pie: Talking o that game and WE the " darki rest store it srnit you a lettet; from, time to tim n this glo- a twist nt term rent ly upon , retty consi- ased to se slavery, I guess we arn't seen the worst of . Down Lancaster, in Pennsylvania, c kicked up a riot, and sl g Dr. Thomas Prince nnmoned by t omo run thcir owner, Mr. two sons, besides mortally Many whites looked on, marshal to assist in enntnrinq than 200 black .Isome lately, —two of rhea is, whom Gene- Whilst forty in condition The Baxter s just sported a new generally adopted is like the cap of ly literary news I have to communicate is the a manuscript of that marvel of genius, the on inal manuscript of Benjan.in Franklin's F ten during his voyage he . 1 to Dr. Ingerhauss, and read before the The o sale of th Chin in 1785, addres Emperor at Vienn rican sopfiical Society, October 21, 1785, which morning put up at auction by M. Thoma purchased by Joseph H. Hodge, Esq., of and San, and ed by the speare's MSS. in your country `lot and dr )own Ohio the wea water is and rendered t hl9 almost n the e dry 845. 'bleb wer Aspects for fall f look ;,.er. to talk again of the Pr rtinsburg (Va) Gazette raises d A. H. H. Stuart. as season of LI election. The res of 'Millard ided the pre nt incumbent of the Presidential chair, to preserve the tcgrity of the Union, without prejudice to the rights of ,ny member of the c ng gratitt of every true patri laraeter of his ad By the bye, the sun has been 'ye; a tarnation lot of stroke ;ruck in ti ty yestel s of the New York StateM Spicer was reviewing in Flamilton-square ig of the military, I cannot help menti Tomkins Blues ;—this splendid corps paraded number, down Wall -street, in the fir I should like your Iron Duke to st marti e them, I g,t water to Blues, another of our crack corps, is considered likely to be the national military roofing Liberty," only it has a very long tassel, nine- tails. a cat-o'- 'ak bp Mutton RE LANGES' CHOICE BULBS. By Mr. BRANCH, THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 30th instant, at . .. One-o'clock, at the Hanover -room ACOLLECTION of ch • UTCH BULBS. from the Nursery Groun Messrs. Da LANGE and SONS, at Haarlem, which co Ise the usual variety of their admired Flowering Roots To be viewed one hour prior to the sale. ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,. T. By Mr. BRANCH, _ _ _ . TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the Ist OCtober, and following Days, at Eleven o'clock each day, at the Hanover-rooms, A CONSIDERABLE Assortment of valuable FUR NITURE and other Household_Effects, including part of the Property of a Gentleman • • up Housekeeping, fine toned Cottage and Square P' - ortes, by favourite Makers, in Rosewood and MahonCases, a handsome Stained Glass Window, Cut G , China, Plate, One Hundred fashionable Hearth Ru russels and KidderminsterCarpets.and numer ous Mi aneous Effects, consigned for ' are - diate sale. Ca talogues of which will be read for ery THIS DAY (Tues day), the 30th instant, when t sole of the Property will be view. . *-- Aiso, Thirty 2 . c 4 ; Barrels Thum e, Two Barrels Queen's Blue, Two Hundred Dozen Blacking, and some Gum Arabic, Arrowroot, &c. VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD PRO PERTY IN LIME-STREET AND ISLINGTON. By Mr. BRANCH, On THURSDAY next, the 2d October, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the Edinburgh Castle Inn, Lime-street, subject to conditions Lot 1. , that well-known and Established INN or TAVERN, known by the sign of the " Edinburgh Castle," situate on the ease side of Lime-street, in Liverpool, (opposite Elliott-street,) with the COTTAGE behind the same. Also. the LICENSE and Landlord's FIXTURES thereto appertaining. The Tenure of the Premises is Leasehold under the Corpora tion of Liverpool for the residue of a term of three lives and 21 years, one of which lives, now aged 65 years, is still in being, and they will he sold subject to an existing under lease of 12 years, from the 4th September, 1847. The annual rental is £l2O. Lot 2. All that MESSUAGE • ate on the north side of, and being No. 7, in Islingto Liverpool, (nearly opposite St. George's-hall,) and k nas "Johnston's Commercial Board ing Establishme with the COTTAGE at the back, in the occupation eorge Birchall, as tenant. The T ire of this Lot is Freehold of Inheritance, and it will be sold subject to an existing mortgage. The annual rent is £64 2s. It is in a rapidly improving neighbourhood for the purpose for which it is now occupied. For further particulars apply, as to Lot 1, to Roar. Norms, Esq., Solicitor, North john-street; and, as to both the Lots, to Messrs. GREGORY and SoN, Solicitor, 6, York-buildings, Dale street. WINE AND SPIRITS. By Mr. BRANCH, On FRIDAY next, the 3d October, at One o'clock, at the Hano- ver-rooms, ABOUT 70 Dozen fine PORT NE, part of it Ten Years in Bottle, part IF' ears, and the remainder more recently Bottled, QDozen part Gorden's Brand, HAMPAGNE, 20 Gallons WHISKY, &c. MONUMENT FURNITURE AUCTION MART, MONU MENT-PLACE, LONDON-ROAD,OPPOSITE THE KING'S MONUMENT. Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURES, and ENGRAVIA GS, in appropriate Frames, CHIMNEY GLASS, TIME-PIECE, capital LEVER WATCH, by Roshell, Church street, Fine toned Rosewood COTTAGE PIANO FORTE, SILVER PLATE, and other Effects, for unreserved Sate. MR. OKELL will SELL by AUCTION, To- MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 1 ctober, at Eleven o'clock, on the above Premises, t ove EFFECTS, without reserve, removed, by order of t ,xecutors, for absolute Sale, comprising lofty Four-post, f-tester, and French Bedsteads, Paillasses, capital GOOB eather Beds, and the usual Bedding and Bed-rooms' Fur res. The DRAWIN ost and PARLOURS comprise Mahogany Sofas, Chairs, C iffonnier,Loo and other Tables, Chimney Glass, Piano-forte, Engravings, Carpets, Fenders, Fire-irons, 4c. After which, the Kitchen Requisites and other Effects, On view prio. to Sale, and Ca4lo4ues had, olitical Stuart th tion ever since Mr. Fillnlet ient guarant if, indeed rants w to the great conservative princ tate before Stuart may ai nan of whose talents every Virginian is fact that he has been a member of th e _ _ lie into office, i is all very well, but I cogi .cl Fillmore find A. H. H. er contract, but in a issue, I guess it requires a sightof ju fining to be pretty universally recognised, and ti: Blootx lized feminig stume, destined to be the toggery of all civi seen in most places. I led by as man the other night in Chesnut-street, phis, and made s a strong ind sition in A )any and other places I the law :e the trouble to pay ret and process servers have a ) landlords, and hands full. Mr. ti favour of Mr. VI aer, upon some of t esclav last, al tenants in that ut one o'clock in the twenty, Jr. Wit- g aroused the ra ing of some persona desir thtance, arose, and without suspecting any danger, He was immediately seized by those , in disguise, and taken to a wagon mar by, and carried about nine miles, somewhere near ndlake. They then stripped his clothes off from on, and deliberately applied a coat of tar and . While in this situation they endeavoured to extort from Lim a promise that he would desist from serving any more papers. He said he should do no such thing, that he should do his duty, let what might happen. They then left, when be was joined by his brother who feather had - followed him from his home in a waggon, and who, although threatened with violence by the Indians, unless he returned home, refused to turn back. Mr. W. was in the city yesterday, when he supplied him self with additional papers to serve on the tenants, deter mined as he is to follow up the work. He is satisfied he knows some of the parties engaged in this dastardly out rage, and as he is well armed and is determined to follow up his duties, he may " ungown " some of the Indians. It is pretty generally believed these " Indians " are Irish, with whom we are nearly swamped ; they are first and foremost in all these shindies ; down south they are slave hunters, at Boston and Baltimore they fight the pursuers, at Albany they are anti-renters, and they kid up rows _ The 1,17!; ig and Democratic State Conventions create The barnburners have tense excitement at Syracuse There will There were two her by the barnburner, one by the hunkers, the ere was a fight about the n, whose office is important in this he has the appointment of the committees anization and resolutions ; and the strong hun- ry . chair ,stance, b the org rnburners want them diluted. The be debated is whether the laws relating slaves shall be repealed or respected. The e held a caucus, and the prospect of a union none the democracy by the triumph of the barn-burners Id harmony party, has induced the Sewardites to make "ons to the silver grays. Of the eight State officers, 'errand four, and expect to get them before the questi , ,n to convention is over, but the woolly h;ads have conceded three, viz., the Attorney-General, Court of Appeals, one Inspector of State Prisons. The have also conceded that 'iall be no mention of. a presidental candidate ; in )rds, that General Scott is not to b e en d orse d , or no but bolition or free used on the Albany platform, adopted by the whir my such Committ lmittee of the Legislature. The silver grays do not thank the woolly heads for these ncessions, being extorted by necessity. President Fill ore has no friend in the convention, with one exception, he an expectant of office. One of the delegates from the man who got out the habeas corpus for The woolly heads thoroughly detest the fugitive slave rillmore. They say they have made him everything he is, and that he has turned traitor to them. Nothing important will be done, to-day, in the whig convention, as the mana gers will stave off any decided action till they see what the democrats shall have dons. You are happy in having so our Whigs and Tories, or Free-traders and w parti, Protectionists, are nothing to our Whigs, Barnburners, Hunkers, Silver Gtays, and Woolly-heads ; they are all on the qui-vive, and we shall be rather lively-like with their debatings for some time to come.—JONATHAN. IN CHANCERY INJUNCTION ranted MILNER 17. llArt in this case by hi RISON.—An injunction was Honour Vice-Chancellor Sir George Turner, on Thur_ _ last, at Bath, against the defendant, restraining him from selling certain safes pronounced to be an infringement of Milner's patent. .—LOST AND RESTORED. — Gentlemen Some three months since, finding my hair falling -- nearly handsful, and my head approaching baldness, in induced;through my hairdresser, Mr. Beach, of this pla c e, to try your BALM OF COLUMBIA, and after perseve g to your directions, I found ring with four bottles, accor its former appearance. As I bad apprehended atotal loss of my hair, I feet it due to the virtqe'S of your Balm of Columbia thus publicly to bear my te6timony. Mr. Beach, who recommended me, is the samOho used it successfully in Mr. Wilson's case, whose -Stimony you have lately published. Mr. B. is a Lyruin! i n man : Tam also a native of that place, though for t last ten years in practice here as a solicitor. Yours, .-c., 11. RICE, Newport, Isle of Wight, Sept, 6, 1848. ). Messrs. C. and A. Oldridge.— For the strenthening o weak hair, its restoration when thinly scattered, or tilling off and consequent general improvement and mbellishment, the powers of OLD RIDGE'S BALI OF COLUMBIA are known by the continually inc :sing numbers who are testing its merits MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER T a MEETING of GENTLEMEN, held at the Adelphi Hotel, in this town, on Tuesday Evening, the 23rd instant, the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted : Moved by Mr. JOHN DORNING, seconded by Mr. DANIEL BA 00 H,—That, in the judgment of this Meeting, the law which prohibits Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister has no foun dation in Scripture, natural feelings, or social expediency; and, whilst it is almost inoperative in preventing such Mar riages, it inflicts upon those who contract thernand upon their innocent offspring, the_most grievonxlidtiSlice. Moved by the Rev..fotiN ROBBE .A., seconded by Mr. JAMES ANDREW,—That, in th nion•of this Meeting, it is a serious reflection upon o ranch of the Legislature, that, whilst in the United es of America such a Marriage is ac knowledged and pected , and held to be valid in almost Europe, Great Britain alone should still and intolerance of a bygone age. llie're to t g.u/ff ry Moved by Mr. RICHARD V. YATES, seconded by Mr. DANL. BACCH,—That, although many of those present are not per sonally affected by the existing law, they cannot but sympa thise with those who are, and are willing to aid them in their efforts to obtain the relief to which they are entitled. Moved by Mr. P. W. BLOXAM, seconded by Mr. J. C. Mow, —That we regard with satisfaction the formation of the Mar ring Law Reform Association, for the purpose of procuring, by constitutional means, the removal of the existing prohibition. by Mr STEWART,—That this Meeting will proceed to appoint a Local Committee, to co-operate with the Alarriage Law Reform Asso ciation in their humane and patriotic efforts. Moved by Mr. WM. KEATES, seconded by Dr. MACINTYRE, —That the Gentlemen present do constitute such Committee, with power to add to their number. J. R. JEFFERY, Chairman Mr. Jeffery having vacated the chair, it was moved by Dr. MACINTYRE, seconded by Mr. LEICESTER,—That the thanks of this Meeting are due to Mr. Jeffery, for his kindness in consenting to preside on this occasion, and for the very able DURABLE OUT-DOOR PAINT REMOVED TO 9, GREAT WINCIIENTER-STREET, OLD BROAD-STREET, NEAR THE ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDO ORIGINAL A - N'l ,pecially patronised by the British, French, Rus and Sicilian Governments, the Hon, East India Company, CARSON'S PAIN !-CORROSION I'l-CORROSION PAINT has been used by Cie Hon. Board of Ordnance for upwards of half a century, who have proved it to prevent rust or corrosion on Iron longer and better than the very best White Lead or any other description of Paint; and in consequence of its possessing this invaluable quality, all the Iron Guns and Gun Carriages, both-for land and sea service, have been painted with it for-tireabove period. It has also been used in great quantiti -bY other public bo dies, and by numbers of Gentleme the first distinction, to preserve Wooden Houses, Far d other Outbuildings, Con servatories, Park Paling, G s, Iron Railing, Iron Hurdles, Copper, Zinc, Lead, old po, &c., Fronts anti Tiles to repre sent Slating. It will found a very superior preservative of Iron Steam Boats on Bridges, Piers, or any other extensive Iron Works. This Pait o eradmirably adapted for preventing the decay of old stone nick Mansions, Churches, or other Public Edifices requiring an effectual defence against the elements. It is par ticularly recommended to West India and other Colonial Pro prietors, Emigrants, and all persons connected with the Colo nies, who will find it to stand all climates better than any othea Paint. The superiority of the Anti-Corrosion to any othea Paint may be easily inferred from the simple fact that its USI has been always most strenuonty opposed by Color Manufac turers and others interested in the sale of Common Paint. Noblemen and Landed Proprietors, anxious to have their Outbuildings, &c. properly preserved, will effect a very consi derable saving by desiring their Stewards to order the Anti- Corrosion Paint, as any labourer can lay it on, thereby saving the enormous charges generally made by painters. The Anti-Corrosion is a powder. and it will keep any length of time. Colors : White stone, light stone, drab, or Portland stone, Bath stone, light and dark yellow stone, light and dark oak, brown, light and dark lead, light and dark chocolate, bright and dark red, copper and black, 348. per cwt.; invisible green, 505., bright green, 608., deep green, 605., and blue, (for carts and wagons,) 60s. per cwt.; in casks 281 b.. 56M., and 1121 b. each.—Large tied Brushes, 3s. 6d. ; small tied ditto, 2s. 6d. ; and Sash Tools. Is. 6d. each. 'OIL A - ND TURPENTINE, AT PER GALLON One cwt. casks, Is. Gd. ; half atui quarter cwt. ditto, Is. each. Same allowed for returned empty oil packages, as charged, viz., Is. per gallon. The Expense of the Colors at 345. per cwt., when the weight of the Oil is added, is about 4d. per lb. ; and those at GCs., mo. t o. ,t ant 6d. per lb. The Original Anti J.',orrosion Paint is only to be obtained of WALTER CARSON & SON, (Successors to the Inventors.) No. 9, GREAT WINCHESTER STREET, OLD BROAD-STREET, NEAR THE ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON, who will show between 500 and 60S most flattering Testimonials received from the Nobility, Gee try, anti other Influential Persons, who have used the Anti. Corrosion for many years. No Agents.—All orders are particularly requested to be sent direct. H EALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND STOMACH, WHEN IN A MOST HOPELESS STATE. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Matthew Harvey, of chapel Hall, Airdrie, Scotland, dated the 15th of January, 1850. To Professor HOLLOWAY. SlR,—lour valuable Pills have been the means, with God's blessing, of restoring me to a state of perfect health, and at a time whets I thought I was on the brink of the grave. I had consulted several eminent doctors, who, after doing what they could for me, stated that they considered my case as hopeless. I ought to say that I bad been suffering from a Liver and Sto mach complaint of long standing,. which during the last two years got so much worse that e ry one considered my condi tion as hopeless. I as ala resort got a box of your Pills, which soon gave relief, a by persevering in their use for some weeks, together h rubbing night and morning your Ointment over my c st and stomach, and right side, I have by their means al e got completely cured, and to the asto nishment of my f and everybody who knows me. i (?6ed) - . MATTHEW HARVEY. CURE OP . CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY, OF FOUR YEAR STANDING Extract of a Letter from Mr. William .Smith, of No. 5, Little Thomas-street, Gibsoh-street, Lambeth, dated December 12th, 1849. To Professor IfoLLowA . _ S tu,—l beg to inform you that for nearly five years 1 hardly knew what it was to have a day's health, suffering from extreme weakness and debility, with constant nervous headaches, gid diness, and sickness of the stomach, together with a great depression of spirits. I used to think that nothing could benefit me, as I had been to many medical men, some of whom after doing all that was in their power, informed me that they considered that I had some spinal complaint beyond the reach of cure, together with a very disordered state of the stomach and liver, making my case so complicated that nothing could be done for me. One day being unusually ill and in a dejected state, I saw your Pills advertised, and resolved to give them a trial, more perhaps from curiosity than with a hope of being cured ; however, I soon found myself better by taking them, and so I went on persevering in their use for six months, when I am happy to say they effected a perfect cure. (Signed) WILLIAM SMITH, (frequently called EDWARD.) These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the _fol lowing complaints: Ague Female Irregulari- Scrofula, or King's Asthma ties Evil Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats Blotches on the Skin Fits Stone and Gravel Bowel Complaints Gout Secondary Symp. Coiled Head-ache toms Constipation of the Indigestion Tic-Douloureux Bowels Inflammation Tumours Consumption Jaundice Ulcers Debility Liver complaints Venereal Affections Dropsy Lumbago Worms of all kinds Dysentery Piles Weakness, from Erysipelas Rheumatism whatever cause, Retention of Urine &c. &c. Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by most all respecta ble Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi lised World, at the following prices—ls. 14d., Is. 9d. 4s. 6d., Its., 225., and 83s. each Box. There is a considerab le saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients in every dis order are affixed to each Box. Just published, price 4d. THE Rev. Dr. M'NEILE'S J L ECT-URE on the I HEATHEN ORIGIN of WORSHIP, Preached in St. Paul's Church, St s-square, on Thursday, the 18th instant. ARTHUR ]IL d, 27, Bold-street. THOMAS HATCHARD, 87, Piccadilly, London. CARDINAL WISEMAN T" Question," OUGHT CARDINAL WISEMAN TO BE EXPELLED FROM GREAT BRITAIN, AND PAPISTS TO BE KEPT UNDER PUBLIC SURVEILLANCE AND CONTROL," is answered in "THE SCOTTISH PRO TESTANT." • See No. 15. " This penny periodical is th ably conducted thing of the kind we have seen. T resent N um b er (N o . 7) contains three articles worth a quarterly review."—Londonderry Standard. W. R. MtPTiFr•r, Publisher to H.R.H. Prince Albert ; GEO. VICKERS, London; RIENZIES, Edinburgh. Sold by all Book sellers. . USEFUL HOUSEHOLD WORKS, OFFICES, 69, FLEE7'-STREET, LONDON;] • Published by HOULSTON and STONEMAN, 65, PATERNOSTER• ROW. THE FAMILY 'FRIEND, an established Magazine, published upon the First and Fifteenth of Every - Month. price Twopence. Thirty-two pages, beautifully printed, and neatly covered. The following is a type of the opinion formed of THE FA MILY FRIEND, and expressed by upwards f-thfee hundred newspapers:—" We know of no Miscel more desejving of wide-spread circulation than The F g Friend. It is empha tically the Magazine for aFA Y. Its pages present some thing for all ; there is no m er of the domestic circle for gotten, and no class o ociety overlooked. It is ITSELF a Gentleman's hfagazi , a Lady's Magazine, a Servant's Maqa zinc, and a Work' Man's Friend. It is a Mother's Magazine, a Youth's Mag zine, and a Child's Companion. It is, as its title correctly declares, a Magazine of Domestic Ecolotny, Entertainment, Instruction, and Practical Science.' We have received it into our home circle with great pleasure, for it is not only a Family Visitor, but really a Family FRIEND. 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Hundred References to matters of every day usefulness. The Work forms a most perfect Encyclopaedia of Domestic Economy. The fair reader. of THE FAMILY FRIEND will find the fol lowing Elegant Designs in FANCY NEEDLEWORK, in the following Numbers of the Work : VOL. I. CheeseCloth—' Cheese' Round D'Oyley 1 No. 0 Cheese Serviette-1 No. 24 Knitted Lace Crochet Cuffs Sofa 1 VOL. 111. Covering Table Cover—Lamp Mat. No. 4 Octagon Chair Cover.. I No * 26 , Sofa or Carriage Pillow i ~, , Round D'Oyley Knit Crochet Edge - I " v * ' ted Purse Convolvulus Mat for Baby's Boot Flower Vase No. 6An open -worked Knit- No. Point de BruxellsCollar} ted Sock JJJ Carriage Bag }ll N 0.32 Baby's Knitted Sock Neapolitan Pattern Knitted Spencer Tidy i Knitted Collar a la No. 8 H y ac i nth Glass Mat 1 l Grecque Knitted Toilet Cover.. } N°' 36s .., and Gentle- VOL. Br. man's Nightcaps No AD'OyleyforSpiritStand Superb Table Cover in . Knittedl Pattern for No. 38 Patchwork Lady's Lady's Polka No. 10' Lady's Netted Cap.... Winter Cap, Neck Tie, Screen for a Flower Pot No. 49 and Under Sleeves.. No. 11 and Saucer Braid Patterns Child's Polka No. 12 Tulip-shaped Mat for a No. 42 VOL 11. Toilette Bottle JJJ Bread Cloth l Musnud for a Sofa.... Music Stool Couverette I " " Patchwork Designs .. I No ' 43 D'Oyley for a Cruet} Net for the Hair, with Stand Cheese Cloth ... ... Child's Onen-knit Sock Mat for Hyacinth Glass _ } NolB Knitted Toilette Cu , ToiletteCushion,' Pins' . shion or Ottoman, No. 46 Flower Vase Mat Sexagon Shape Point Lace Collar in 1 No. 20 Netted Mitten .. A Crochet Cover fora Footstool 1 Palm Leaf Edging or Sofa Pillow No. 48 Fish Serv iette—' Fish.' } No. 22 A Blind Tassel Cover Each Design is illustrated by a WOOD ENGRAVINd:so that Crochet Workers may see the Pattern before commencing it.— The Numbers may lie had separately, Price Twopence each ; but purchasers are recommended to obtain the VOLUMES, whirl. arcs Mind w;4l-• rwantirral miattPra /If avarw_rlntr ren 11,;..4. 2s. 6d. each. THE CHEAPEST ORIGINAL AND COPYRIGHT MUSIC IN THE WORLD. THE FAMILY FRIEND, Vols. 11. and 111., contain numerous Original and Copyright Musical Productions by Celebrated Composers. These may be bad collectively, bound in the Volumes, price 2s. 6d. each, or separately in the Numbers, price 2d. each. CONTAINED IN VOL. II THERE'S A POWER CAN CONQUER THE SWORD Song and Chorus by ALEXANDER LEE, Esq. (No. 13.) TIIE FAMILY POLKA. By MARIE SCOTT. One of the most attractive and lively of the new over-done Polka Music. (In No. 14.1 0' —Composed by )ll 1 SACRED ARE A MOTHER'S TEARS.- G. LINDLEY, Esq. (In No. 15.) HYMN—THE SEASONS.—By ALEXANDER LEE, Esq. Words by Bishop lIEBER. (In No. 17.) THE BROKEN-HEARTED.—By J. F. DUGGAN, Esq. Sung by HERR MENOTS. (In No. 19.) _ _ _ ST. GEORGE. all No. 21.) THE LANGUAGE OF THOSE EYES.— Composed by ALEX LEE, Esq. Sung by Mrs. ALEXANDER LEE, late Mrs. Way lett. (In No. 23.) CONTAINED IN VOL. 111 FAYAWAY.—Composed Esq. Written by Mrs. MARIA L. CHILD. (In No. 25.) THE FAMILY WALTZ.—By Miss PHILP. This Waltz has been greatly admired. It is a suitable companton to " The Family Polka." (In No. 27.) LOVE IN THE REIGN OF THE ROSES.—Composed by HERR MENGIS. ('n No. 29.) " I WOULDN'T, WOULD YOU ?"—Composed by ALEXAN. DER LEE, Esq. (In No. 31.) MY MOTHER'S GRAVE.—Composed by J. F. DUGGAN, Esq (In No. ) " SLEEP, 33. GENTLE BABY !". No. 35.) '—Composed by WEBER. (111 None of these Musical Compositions can be obtained from any other source. To secure any particular piece, it is only neces sary to order the number containing it, price 2d.; but Pur chasers are recommended to obtain the Volumes, and thus secure the whole SERIES of FAMILY MUSIC, in an elegant form, and at a trifling cost. A limited number of Advertisements are inserted in The Fa mily Friend. Terms—First Fifty Words, 6s. 6d., and Is. for every Ten Words after. Average Circulation, 80,000. Rte- Persons wishing to judge of the contents of the First Four Volumes of . Th.c Friend, may receive the QUADRUPLE INDEX, gratis, by applying (post paid) to the Office, 69, Fleet-street, London. THE FAMILY TUTOR AND SCHOOL COMPANION: commenced on the Ist of January, 1851, and appears on the Ist and 15th of each Month, in Parts price 2d. each, uniform with " The Family Friend." The FAMILY TUTOR, as its name implies, is a Work of a highly instructive character, and realises, as far as can be ac complished in print, the advantages of a PRIVATE TUTOR to every reader—a Tutor whose teachings are lively, kind, and comprehensible, making the acquirement of knowledge a PLEASURE, not a TASK. THE FIRST VOLUME CONTAINS A Complete English Grammar, Improved and Simplified— Familiar Lectures on Chemistry—Tales of History and of Travel—Zoology—The Physical History of Mankind—The Physiology of Health and Disease—Celestial and Terrestrial Phenomena of the Months—Mathematical, Geometrical, Arithmetical, ana other Problems—Elocutionary Exercises— " The Tutor and his Pupils," being Answers to Educational Questions : and a Varied Miscellany. 8:7- The First Volume of the Family Tutor is note ready, Ele gantly Bound. prise 2s. 6d. 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Price Is., crown Svo, cloth boards, FAMILY PASTIME, OR, HOMES MADE HAPPY; con. slating o• entirely Original Anagrams, Enigmas, Charades, Conundrums, Fireside Games, Practical Puzzles, &c. &c., together with their Solutions ; for which PRIZES TO THE AMOUNT OF FIFTY GUINEAS have been awarded by the Editor of THE FAMILY FRIEND. Upwards of Three Hundred Competitors have contributed to the Mass or I , niertaining Literature from which the contenSe of this ‘Vork hare been selected. la The above IN orks may be obtained of Booksellers every. where. Where any difficulty occurs, they may be received by post direct frotn the Office, by remitting Sixpence in addition to th - price of each Volume. Pos'office ()reels for Advertisements or Books to be male payable to Jon N BENnuvr, 69, Fleet-street, London. Ldon : Hoe LIMON and 9TOPIXMAII, and all BOoklttlierth d fran- LI be held to ought to tell us ,on to ti e Fran- OWeVer, N.B.—The HOUSE to be LET, FURNITURE, &c., WINSTANLEY'S ROOgS?4S v. MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and , , will SELL by AUCTION, on TtitraspleY„ nes" pow 2d October, at Eleven o'clock precisely, at the" Church-street, it -ftpt The excellent Dining-room and Ch am ber FURo 1 te, b 1 fine-toned Six-and-a-half Octave Cottage piano-fo r , Glad Hopkinson, in Mahogany Case, China Dessert Se! for the Articles, and other Effects. removed from Cheshire convenience of sale. Oog' The DINING-ROOM FURNITU RE is of beautiful , i C ur of le , . i mp v and of the celebrated mh nu f ac t ure o f M essrs. Gillow,, eet ions caster, comprising a Set of c a pit a l Di n i ng T a bles 1 5 I cpair l t by 5 feet wide, on Telescope Frames, Fourteen straaT ter , a n with Lea her Seats, Sideboard, Guardnvin, Dumb "T V hOgs nf i Circular Library Table, to match the Dining Ta„bles - ,: 3 Lest framed Easy Chairs, with Backs an eats la 1400' Crimson Merino Damask Curtains, f wo Window's m Carpets,Cast Fenders, Fire-iron •tooydeeer! The CHAMBER ARTICLE nsist . of a lofty and Four-post Bedstead, wit rued M a h ogan y FootbaarD4to of posts, and Critnso erino Damask Hangings! n „ Polished Birch, • Drab Merino Damask Ilang 1 " .1 . H a ir .„ tester and I r edsteads, with suitable Hangings', „of '„i tresses, well-seasoned Feather Beis, Mahogany P.`,".botn, Painted Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Pair of Toilet Stands, with Marble Tops, Dressing Tables and a stands, Toilet Glasses, Chairs, Venetia n C ar pets, Ste . b, Two Oak Hall Chairs and a T a ble, w ith M a rble Slab , Kitchen Requisites, Bzt To be viewed TC)-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the Ist °Lei. when Catalogues may be had at the Rooms, Church sty 4A ASV FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND, WITH ADI,% By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY a nd 50. , ",',10c1c On THURSDAY next, the 2d day of October, at Six ° r „, . the Evening, at the George Hotel, Dale-street, LIT p n THE following eligible BUILDING LA S ide ° I I All those several PIECES, situate on the so uth ~,,, VI: Wavertree-road, and near Edge-hill, within West Pel, a tte en a cashire, one part adjoining the east side of Chatsis:or o. tt e twe i f, / and the residue the west side thereof, the whole IYl ° ' to d Tunnel-road and Duke-street, and having a frontayy s e vertree-road of 70 yards, and containing about low , a , yards. - ast std Also, all those several other PIECES • nate on the e ~.0 be' f of Chatsworth-street aforesaid, occ *mg the entite l e p s t lA A tween the Houses in Chatswor treet (adjoining t he frotiq74 in Wavertree-lane) and Sm . own-lane, and having a t oil to Chatsworth-street of said of 497 yards, and con. , about 16,110 square s. side of and fro gto Chatsworth-street aforesaid, coaN, sa ( And also, all th other several PIECES, situate on th, e r i *c srtli ttert?tpeeeeerrafr the whole stance between Lot 2 (by Wavertree.rea,(oo 0, Spekelands-street, (near the land so d to the Corp9c a `o o ' Liverpool for baths and washhouses,) and contaiain° ide 7700 square yards. utb 6. 11, And also, all those other PIECES, situate on the so ~..e . DI , of Harbord-street, extending from Chatham-place " O lt b into d -street r a e t e s t w a o b r Chatsworth-street t l r 7 e o e 3 t ,a aforesaid, n th e containingw ho'3,3tsotascoaff yards A o l e aboutinil • )1 , 1 , nd also, all those other PLOTS. sit ua te on the n 0 r 1 „0,10, h , Smithdown-lane and east side of Chatsworth-street,tToOry in front to Smithdown-lane about 63 yards, to Ch r d Br fr street 20 yards, and in the whole about 1924 square Y At the Sale, about Fifty defined Lots will he atib,m' an cl r o t rying in contents from 320 to 1924 square yards each r ee ls, chasers may be accommodated with one or more 1 ". any extent under 20,000 square yards. Plans, conditions of sale, of advances, and other Pa g 0 may be obtained on application to Messrs. WiLlJtl v iicit ° JONES, 28, St. James's-road; or io WILLIAM ONVEPI , " 7, Clayton-square, Liverpool. LAND AT BIRKENHEAD. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SON S ;00; On MONDAY next, the 6th day of October, at T" t '• oo e tr the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, in so more Lots, to be determined on at the time of Sale, a" o f ject to conditions to be then produced, st si de A LL that Piece of LAND on the south-ea t , lo o f •L• A- Cathcart-street, north-east side of Cleveland s , t , r , n e tag i e e6 north-west side of Pool-lane, in Birkenh ea d, w ith a "`" i t 0. 140 feet to Cleveland-street, of 208 feet t o Pool-lane, an i feet to Cathcart street, and containing in th e w hole ,5 s t yards, or thereabouts. so u s e And, also, all that other Piece of LAND, on the % e oi of of the Corporation-road, in Birkenhead, with a fro , ' itb-o e d the p u'd feet and inches to the said road, bounded on side by land some time since conveyed to Mr. Will l ` b oosP ar e and on the south-west side by land and airdings 10 ' 1( .44 a l to Mr. Thomas Evans, and conti gin the whole A y ards, or thereaouts. 'too% bel The Tenure of t the abov emises is Freehold of .flArclil l The Land has been • out in building lots by an Fralltt§ and a Plan will b oduced at the time of Sale' 'fer al'A proximity to irkenhead Docks, and the Good s Lan d of the Ches er and Birkenhead Railway Company', t u conveniently adapted for building purposes. satTA, to For further particulars apply to Messrs. DvivOA , ,% t , and DUNCAN, Solicitors, 2, Exchange-street 1 ).,,,' - g tle-s t.- Messrs. KEIOHTLEY and BANNING, Solicitors, Liverpool CART HORSES, CARTS, LORRIES, FL GEARS, 4-c. By Messrs. LUCAS and Co. ' o , c IOC one To•moRROW (Wednesday), the Ist October t-- t it* their Repository , Great otte-stree t, sp tf ASPRING VAN, I e and Gears , a VlO l Cart, Pony and s, Thirty Sets of Gear%nd Carts, Lorries an as, Twenty to Thirty Ca,,,r1.00. Horses. Also, several useful Harness Horses and 1-3' On view prior to the Sale. ,2 Alf LUCAS'. LIVERPOOL.—SELECT SAL,,'WO" THIRTY HORSES, TEN ALDERNEY ANDO (/ ' COWS. el By Messrs. LUCAS and Co., ,„eic, 9 t tl5 : On THURSDAY next, the 2d October,.at—One - o' ov ~l, te Repository, Great Challette-street, LiverP7ropOr. TEN Alderney and rnseyt COWS, jus t ' we n s 0 being Mr. E. ns Fowler's last Lot for e„,istlo Thirty HO ,of a superior des '" n, c75:,c , 5 00 Hunters and Brougham Horses„ Gig Holoili i",for r The whole on view TH I Y (Tuesday), the „ ii tile - ,/ TO-MORROW (Wedne , the Ist October, and - ---'1 ins of Sale, ON PUBLIC VIEW TO-MORROW, (WEIINr ti;c • • 0 1 5 MUSIC, GUNS, PICTURES, OLD COla.'' be ll ,, t i oc t Sp . lendid Patent EITPHONICON PIANO-FOR , '& o ioe'fo I inlaid with Mother-o'-Pearl, which cost 200 otoge e 'vel', finest out of London; brilliant and powerful-We; . eS,, c l , t'j COTTAGE PIANO-FORTE, by Marshall, Londe b b 1 7 ,.., Of and strong PONY PHAETON ; Three valushleloeuo,, the following eminent Makers, Joe Manton. Ikl,eil„.or-Vio, Lowe, Chester; several fine PAINTINGS , . ' e ie°' ll lli6; DRAWINGS, and choice ENGRAVINGS. „., 10 , Ca l; C! / Frames; nearly 1000 OLD COINS; ANTla v- 410' &c., CLEAVE'S ADELPHI HOTEL, WOOD.' . 1 0 1 SHIRE. T icl . l o ' '' ed i :e Aif R. JEN KIN will SELL by A L'„ -- 1 . r ee, r „ v io Ee t, ivi THURSDAY next, the 2nd Octobe ° - T oeot - PDle Twelve o'clock for One o'clock pr ' y, (Refrtelph s ',o lo o intervening hour,) in the - oom of the ' b ove 00f e Genuine EFFECTS oved from North. Birkenhead. close to side Ferry. the 9 of C tit ence of perempt sale. ~ es (IOY,,O, lie The whole will be on view To-morrow, (VVe,.. un t alog i ' Nu , oe, ,t October, and on the Morning of Sale, and 01 ' the Hotel, and 13, Parker-street, Liverpool. ----=---: - " t HLOr STV ; S ' P - IF. on sg, TO POSTMASTERS, COACH AND CAR n ot , ,I ii.,ro 4, PRIVATE GENTLEMEN, AND L' ag oego.4 o coll' AT-I,een Highly important SALE of prime weli- 5 ,.!,G5. of, modern well-built CLARENCES, CARS,,rofi l , e 11 54 HARNESS, STABLE UTENSILS, HAY, ,„t ,1 expect,, &c. iipp &c. til' r 0 " JENKIN I b re v sp m e r ctf j ul a lg es n , g a ifi ce cs , ot t l fse a r t ve iel Proprietor, to SELL by AUCTION, (w •t „ h , ° eoc i lill ) 1) 09. ' 0 MONDAY next, the 6th day of October, co Hors e tlieorl:,o o'clock prompt, on the Premises, the nal f o ie °I, cc d clio' r oi Stables, London-road, Liverpool, the .!! ' - „ T lttc_,,„de,o, highly valuable and important STOCI'A's l ie ilfprir t ie Eighteen prime well-seasoned Young ..„ iron' , alo u r y I 'llo . from the best Fairs in the Kingdo , ouii h net o n; ii ,a c ts, off Stock of superb Clarences„ Gigs , oarne s i'Ell e o f ° by the most renowned B • era ; Sets of d ° the oc e o et , worse than new ; le Utensils, a n on se(P le ig l i ` O l 1 Proprietor en • relinquishing in ,_, at te . ti ..0 p , engagement , which engross his subdivtofious ( t."001!`,01' The whole will be on public view prim, 1.).,` ,iv e)1 , Catalogues may be had at the Bay Horse, street, I. at the AUCTIONEER'S Offices, 13, Parker 3, Claughton-road, Birkenhead. ---- On FRIDAY next, the y 3d M O r. c W tobe l3 r ,ita()tle'veo o'cl'nc.6l4.'l 5:4 I tie, PLA." 0 l l ,' Rooms, 101, Park-.0.,„,Ep o t cl t„ AQUANTITY of FORFE" ec tive ncerttre e r, being Property Pledged in the Kesronlirlr'4o to the 3d October, 1850. with the follownir , ford. o 4.1,0 . 1 e ij , Asher Cohan, South Castle_sireet, Edwar"._;Ason,,,,er, .o,lite Robert Hayes Kent-street, Messrs. ei V e : rn .st . r ts - . fli p ei ( 0, Regent-street, 'Wm. A. Macferson beit'l It°lVolto°',4so' Roberton, Robertar ° Jobe lob e 000 1 ' street, Robert, Oldh -street, str eet , . 0 -0.,, e el: water-street, Escott Riche ,Parliarner7i.ntree,_ mtlii,etri St. James'-street, Joh illips, BedO r d charni, P fi d , f;ieo Hill-street, James ton, London-roa ~,rinjeo,cotiat, Ap.e, street, Grace Kitchen, Hill-street, ArtMo'deufr,ef-' street', le'ot, John Downey, Warren-street, John -'`'„. Ann a _w e . i i iir s : and Pembroke-place, James Fairhurst, f . , c i il 0.0 o ld , if 0 Tunstall, London-road, Messrs. HeySteiti_l_2oo,oo.oo street, John J. Spencer, Richinond-news ivaa` lane. t land-road, Henry J. Syred, Pais Hoi.stree-,8 chapel, Richard Washington, Dickenson-street. LIVERPOOL: - n i.- , TUESDAY, SEPT• iv, „nfiP PRINTED AND rusosospo jt pi sig, EVERY TUESDAY ~t 1„ 0 A 6S 0 .IC ' BY THE PROPRIETOR, ROBERT PEAI./11P.,,fj. - Or No. 47, CANNING-STREST: 4.0 LI STANDARD GENERAL Pllll4l IYsSr°°l'. at , No. 4, S. GEORGE ititiOlarr, L ar, ANNUAL SVHSCRIP,TI...°I;.„...'' IN MIT Ames .„.„295, (nf 07,--------), 7.- /I /