The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02 00:00:00

,l b: tailbarbf TALK IN TOWN. (FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.) Temple, Monday Morning • - Conceive the horror of the respect-to-Royalty-mongers at the Queen's directions (horribile diciu) that the reporters should be accommodated by the Great Northern Railway Company to record the incidents of her trip. That exceedingly civil company, possessed as it is of such civilized officers, covered itself with glory on Wednesday, in the effhrt to make the Queen's use of its line a disad. vantage rather than a profit. All the morning the intending passengers to the north were kept off the platform, not by closed doors or civil notices, but by the brawny arms of policemen, who stood in the half-open doors, and by extreme exertion taxed their eloquence to say, " staun baek—ee cawn't pass !" The passengers by the half-past twelve train—so early did the zealous Great Northern begin their system of assault—were kept in a regular crowd, like sheep in Smithfield. till it should please a tmlicoman, who looked as pompous and stolid as Cardinal Wiseman, minus the spectacles, to allow them to p ass , w hi c h perm i ss i on h e bad at last given by removing his person from the door, allowing those next him to tumble forward, and then stalking off with the imperturbability of an American All this, it appears, was arranged lest the mob of the • o' the should take p to to the friends of the directors, who, at two ere so shocked at the idea of allowing the It was not till her fled, that the courteous two o'clock ities to the pros ler railway invariably sing to see ly annt lvasion ences, took part in every acheme? ladyship waiting in make lieve care a prop happens to be absent from the country, and to have corn ' mitted the unpardonable sin of ascending Mont Blanc—the said Albert Smith having about as much ability, wit, and humour as all the staff of the said journal multiplied by a dozen. But he has not the peculiar kind of humbug in which the donkeys of " progress" delight. He has drop ped down once or twice upon the writers of profound " purpose"—the purpose of obtaining cash in exchange for stupidity. A certain clique have felt this, and so try to "write him down" in his absence. But they will not succeed. " Slashing Bentley" was quite right when he replied to Whiston, " No man was ever written down but by himself," They ought to know that by this time. One would have fancied that the journal referred to might have had a sufficient warning as to allowing personal pique and private enmity room and verge in its columns. Malice is a particular disease which, when it is infused in the blond of a newspaper, invariably affects the circulation. The Romish crusade is about to commence with a pro gress through Ireland, looking for money and assistance; and the heir of the house of Norfolk is about to be taught the pleasures of seeing the priests. He must turn out and work for his representation, for their "lordships " are determined to "Saddle green Snrrey for the field to-morrow." Even in Ireland, it seems, the "Thanes flew from them." The Plunkets of Fingal, famous in the old agitation, the Brownts of Ken mare, and the Butlers of Dunboyne, have had enough of the illbred and overbearing disciples of Maynooth, "between the wind and thei r n obility." The ference and annoyance of the arrogant mob of low-bred priests who demanded their influence, dragooned their tenantry, forced their way to their table, and bandied about their names; and whether the sons of their grooms are called parish priests or bishops, they do not under any name smell over sweet. Thus the - presence of Lord Gor manstown at the late exhibition tended rather to mark the absence of the remainder of the Popish peerage, and therefore Lord Arundel and Surrey must be led about from town to town to show that the priests have got one real heir- but we lot:leant Luctuntions in stoc All ,t 48 pi 51 I 44 9" ni £381,396 !eiled: In the in in new papers were deprecating the of her Maj &c., &c., which consists i , she went and how she was received—the very _ pparent to a dukedom who holds all his opinions at st courtesy whizh the press of her country could well their dictation. But why not have such a legislator ? show her, and are appreciated in the most despotic men- Did not the House of Commons tolerate. John O'Connell tries of Europe—while the Queen herself commanded that declaring that he would not sive a vote in that house con accommodation for the reporters should be provided, She. trary to the opinion of his • - it seems, is not nearly so much annoyed at being. reported as has been intimated by certain j nirnnls, do not like the expense of a reporter. We I whether they expected en account of the Q to be supplied by her Maje4ty or Pa To th I COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY NEWS ye not vs journey Monday Night • free of cost. The unexpected failure of Messrs. Rucker and So sty that pri- brokers, in London, which transpired on Monday la reporting her caused considerable uneasiness, particularly in that ci r, woo c I for her Maj progress impertinence, she herself has now given the an d strongest testimony that she considers it nothing of the are way, some " spir ' complete roy hose a the entire length ; _ aly enforced the flourish about laying down an crown and taking up a celestial one, by talking of , nt period," that, in fact, people unaccustomed to English might have fancied the deep-dogs -y. Esdras Barnevaldt, the learned apo that the Rape of the Lock was a learned Lincolnshire meant purgat thecary defence ut the Chnrch of "tome, and why not allow that There has azain been a large business doing in Cotton, the aldermen of Boston are as learned as the Dutchman. the trade thinking it prudent to stock at the late comna- Lord Palmerston is the only minister left in town—and ratively moderate prices. Speculators have also operated ow could they have made a better selection to represent freely, and prices for the current descriptions of American em all—being, as they are,_ of all possible shades of and other sorts have been enhanced id. per lb. Even at )e really worth all it is rated lerston, who knew all who this advance spinners are literally coining, and it only re. mains to be seen how long merchants will continue to purchase for markets already glutted with goods. The only thing, to be said is, that goods now going out cost some 10 to 15 per cent. less than those already there; but this must be temporary. How this forced and temporary state of things can be construed into commercial.prospe rity, we are at a loss to conceive ; but oven the London Times has lent itself to the fallacy. What next ! . .Surely this must be an age df vast improvements on all past ex vrience, when the failures of old houses, twelve .months many) years, and •ge Grey is cruising ,fily, that there is he " dangers of the adopted a scheme least edu- ago literally rolling in wealth, are brought forward by a leading journal as signs of commercial prosperity. "" is little new from America regarding the gro , - - - the weather was generally fine, and it is expected ing crop of I cotton to be a bouncer. Messrs. M`Nair and Co., of Manchester, in tl cular, dated Saturday last, state that " through LOUt till month there has been - a st, t 1 for almo' goods and yarns, and from the quantity of orders offering in the market, it is apparent that there is a confidence in prices having for the present reached the lowest poit TIMBER —From Messrs. Mackay's monthly circular, just published, we learn that since the Ist February last, 175 vessels. 113,949 tons register, wood. laden, have ar rived from British North America, viz., 71 from Quebec 43 from St. John. N. 8., end 61 from other port like time last year, 129 vessels, 75.864 tons, arrived. This shows a large increase of tonnage this year, compared with last, and, as might have been expected, under forced sales, the market has receded, more especially on the article of Quebec yellow pine, from St. John, but little of the new timber has yet come forward, and prices for this descrip tion are firm. Deals are also largely imported, and vary but little in price ; for these there is an extensive con- sumption, unequalled in any previous year at this port. Our Share Market continued heavy until Saturday, when it rallied a little, and it has to-day again shewn symptoms of the week was from £2 to £3 per share on the principal" lines, and the improvement has reached about one half of this. There does not appear to be much fear of any seri ous decline below present prices, nor yet is much'improve ment looked for until commercial mattersassu me a brighter aspect, though it is admitted on all hands that most shares are much below their intrinsic value as compared with the interest paid on other securities ; and to this extremity of depression they have been driven, not by the pressure of actual sales, but by the machinations of speculators. We look, however, for a better state of things before the close of the year. The quoted prices of this day arc— Caledonian Do. Fifth; 4tiarters, 1 I Halves, 2014; Midland, 16i ; 9d ; London stock, Vi n ; Midlands, 411 Old Dovers, 191 4 M'chester Shef The following is a t le of the f shares during the past month .esent those sever CHURCH EDUCATION FOR IRELAND. The annual meeting of this society was held last night in the hall of the Collegiate Institution. The Rev. Au• gustus Campbell, junior rector, presided ; and there were on the platform the following clergymen and gentlemen : The Revs. J. Hassall, D. D. Stewart, W. Warre, P. W. Brancker, R. Pilkington. C. A. Graham, Williams, W. Brewster, J. B. Loa-e, James England, W. M.' Falloon, T. D. Barry, R. Anderson, T. Rawson, Dr. M`Neile, J. Crump, D. Barry, J. Marland, R. W. Wolseley, W. Rawson, T. W. Moeran, Z. Barry,C. J. Hamilton, John Stone, Amos, and T. Moore; John Campbell, Esq., T. Halhead, Esq., CAnman, Esq., Adam Hodgson, Esq., D. Hodgson, Esq., and Charl e s Cotesworth, Esq. The Rev. CHAIRMAN, in opening the business of the evening, said—He must request the indulgence of the audience while he explained his reasons for occupying his present position. He must say that he felt a consider able degree of hesitation in taking the chair, and that for two reasons. In the first place, the Church Education Society for Ireland admitted that it had peculiar difficulties in finding itself most unwillingly and unnaturally placed in a state of separation from the powers that be. This, he must admit, was a difficulty. In a work so intimately connected with the moral and religious condition of the people, he considered it to be the duty of the clergy to co-operate with the government to the utmost extent of their ability, and this struck him as being the peculiar purpose of an " Established Church." Its purpose WS to add the persuasive sanctions of religion to the penal terrors.of the law, and to co-operate with the government in the preservation of social order and national peace. This duty, however, had its limitations, the submission which the church owed to the powers ordained of God was to be subject to the power which ordained them ; and whenever she felt—not capriciously or vexatiously, or with doubtful mind, but firmly, unmistakeably, conscien. tionsly felt that the government was pursuing measures contrary to the holy word of God, then of course she must obey the word and law of God, instead of the word and law of man.—(Cheers.) Under such circumstances he felt that he was not wrong in placing himself in oppo sition to the government. 1600 clergymen and five bishops of the Irish church had come over to this country under these circumstances to ask for help, and as far as his, not very ample means, would er.able him, he held out the right hand of fellowship to them, and bid them God speed. He reverenced these ministers as the successors . of the ancient Irish Church, but he reverenced them still more as the preachers of the pure Word of God, and as the administrators of unaltered and unmutilated sacra- ments. It was upon these grounds that he felt con strained to respond to the call they had made, and endeavour to help them in their hour of need. If ever there were a time when combination was necessary, this was the time—if ever there were a call to union among the members of the united Church of England and Ire land, that call was clamorous now. He thought the same liberty should he granted to the Irish Church which the English Church enjoyed ; he thought that they should be allowed the free and unrestricted use of the Word of God in their schools ; that they should have the means, not of forcing religious instruction upon the people, but of affording that. religious instruction to those who were willing to avail themselves of it. While the Irish Church asked for fraternity, they only only wanted liberty and equality. His second ground of hesitation arose from the contemplation of the vast array of talent which bad been engaged in forming the rules of the Irish National System of Education. These rules had been sanctioned respectively by some of the most eminent statesmen of the day, of all political views, of whose ability, honesty, and consistency, and attachment to Protestant principles there could be no doubt. The reverend chairman, aftzr alluding to the fact that it was principally through the influence of the present Earl of Derby that the national system of education in Ireland was made law, under the supposition that the exclusion of religious education would tend to conciliate the Catholics, and engender good feelings and peace amongst all portions of the Irish community, he (the Chairman) although he must plead guilty to once having inclined to this opinion, yet the late Papal aggressionshowed how fallacious these views were. After some further observations to the same effect, and reading a vast number of 'extracts, he called on the Rev. J. B. Lowe to move the first resolution. The Rev. J. B. LOWE on coming forward to do so was received with loud applause. The resolution was in effect that the Church Education Society recognising the prin ciple, that instruction in the Holy Scriptures shall be given to every child in attendance at their schools, it is well worthy the support of the English porgen of the United Church of England and Ireland. The rev. speaker addressed himself at very considerable lenth to the subject of the resolution. He contended that all education to be correct education must be founded upon the doctrines of christianity. In alluding to the fact that it was contended that Popery in Ireland ought to be the dominant creed on account of the vast excess of the Popish over the Protes tant population, the rev. speaker said that at the present moment the Popish population of Ire land exceeded that of the Protestant population only by half-a-million. And if they would remember the intelligence, the wealth, the physical :energy of . the Pro testant over the Papist population, there was an end at nce of the Irish difficulty. Taking all these things into account, the overwhelming weight was in favour of Pro testantism. In allusion to the National Board .. of Education, the rev. gentleman said the principle ~of it was indifferentism to all religions. He was glad, however, to be able to say that at present . there were no fewer than 40,000 children of Roman Catholics receiving instruction in the Scriptural schools of Ireland. They (the Protestants) must be up and doing. The pre sent was a time when Protestants were called upon to strain every nerve, in opposition to the exertions of their ancientienemy, the Church of Rome. Whereverthe Papal influence reigned, Protestants could not propagate their opinions ; if they did so they were cast into dungeons, or banished to pestiferous regions; and whilst the papists in this country were crying out that they were persecuted, they were, at tbe very time collecting subscriptions to build an Italian cathedral in London ; whilst they (the Protestants) could not get permission to worship in a small room in . Rome, what then were they (the Protestants) to do ? He Loped a public 'effort would be made to obtain for their Protestant brethren on the Continent and other places abroad the same liberty of worship, and the same right of pro- . selyting that the Church of Rome enjoyed in our own country. The Ven. and Rev. the Archdeacon of DERRY came forward to second the resolution, amidst most tremendous applause. As regarded the maintenance of our Protestant religion in Ire land his opinion might be expressed in two words—no sur rander. (Hear, hear, and great applause.) Had they consented to compromise the principles of the reformation, they need not now have had to 'solicit the aid of the people of this country. One great principle of the reformation was that the Word of God should he free to all as the r they breathed or the light they enjoyed. Great surprise had frequently been expressed at the little progress which the principles of the reformation had made in Ireland ; but when he told them that, within his own recollection only one in every three hundred of the population of Ireland could read or write, they might well conceive what great obstacles stood in the way of the spread of those principles. The Roman Catholic clergy did all they could to oppose the spread of education, on the ground that the - people would become ungovernable. Notwith standing this, • however,. parties were found who peti. tionkl Parliament for an increase of the number of Protestant rectors on the ground of their benevolence and charity. The first Scriptural Educational Society in Ireland was an associa tion for discountenancing vice and for promoting the knowledge _ _ room in Dublin; the great instrumentality which was brought into operation being the diffusion of the Holy Scriptures, and they studded the country with their Protestant schools, and the system ultimately received the sanction of Government. The Romish clergy denounced this as a foul injustice ? and stated that it was merely a proselyting society, because it in- sisted on the teaching of the Church Catechisth; A. new society was then formed, from whose system the Catechism was re jected. This was approved of by the ,Roman Catholics, and O'Connell and the Archbishop of Troy joined it. By this means the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland put the extin- guisher on the former society; hill now having succeeded so far in their opposition to industry, they turned round upon the very society they had applauded before. _ Now, after they had done this; it niight haVe been supposed that they would be quiet ; but such was not the case. He had entered into this explanation in order that the meeting might see what kind of enemy they had to deal with. The object of the Romish clergy, in their opposition to the schemes of education which had been propoimded, was, that no master or mistress of a school should be allowed to teach in any Catholic neighbourhood unless they held a license from the Romish Cln The rev. gentleman, after exposing the machinatiolis of the Romish priesthood, concluded by seconding the resolution. ge of the proceedings the Rev. Rector CAMPBELL apologised for vacating the chair; and having done so, re quested Mr. ADAM HODGSON to supply his place. That gen tleman did so, and during the interim of speaking a hymn was sung and a collection made, At this st The Rev. Dr.O'SuLLivnx rose amidst loud cheers, to propose the next resolution, to the effect that the spread of religious principles by the dissemination of the holy scr►ptures amongst the people was_the only safeguard to civil and religious liberty. The rev. doctor delivered a long, eloquent, and argumentative speech, the burthen•of which was a continuation, from the time of his last visit in Liverpool, of his condemnation of the Go vernment system of education in Ireland. To attempt a con densation would be but to mar its arguments and spoil its beauty; and the lateness of the hour at which it was delivered renders it totally impracticable to give anything like a report of it. The Rev. Dr. M'NEILE, on risint to second the resolution, was received with boisterous applause. He said he found him self in a sort of difficulty, but to which he must say he was not per unused : that was, in being called upon to address a ness was over,—when the time was all ttience was all over .(laughter and cries Lnd the erits which - had beer said he had embraced in them, the 1 (Idetc me litre to say upon a touched upon that eve brine out t: abbrp. drou earthly a " dis opinion. If "official ex perie at, what can be the w ruled for the last (I dare th of Palm in an Ada:iralty yacht, thinking, prob 1,1 13 mistake in the old stave t consid diousi' can fe .1 like Lear a b little dang,c on its account cation and prison discipli .ternitliy ringing in t, ears—nor will the skit the appalling formula, net it the right honourable baro- ns ptal Lord John Rug ws, is in Scotland,— s found )cratic Cincinnatus, ;ent for maliciously re Lord John was ectors of Lo don, and w , r to his order who id not get hold of * 1 ave been I ak. It could hard) wugham's account of the modern Whigs in quiry, how far a statesman is bound to keep But the most remarkable expedition of any of the mi nisters, is that of Mr. Labouchere to Spain. Canning complained of the French press that he could not ask for a cup of coffee but they concluded from it his views in the Turkey question ; what then must they think of a minis ter choosing the Peninsula for his autumn ramble, where, like Theodore Hook's hero, who was mistaken for the Prince of Orane, if he looks it will show that a treaty is concluded, and if he coughs that it is off. Is it possible that ministers have sent out their colleague to see whether the last of the t liousand and ast is really t Iterestinz rumours from one ? The Whigs have ani3h c reason to feel ateful for all such events is corn and the other from the awfiii How he can pass a chickweed ambles when h restoratior rakes and a 1 reflections, is s honoribus is busy plotting his own all at Brantford a pair of ratis beatus at ministers woul e crusades v and Civil;z of Louis themsel police on.`4 he would n the I It is not our seat. of a coffee. up the same, and sti .e preached in the name of Christianity but was either Christianity rag F- y seem o be, c tv of th ent time ment leathenesse" and the Pagans, Civil;z^ I, while such as only to ion ever so out at the gents of Antonelli in Rorr country or position The Roman Govern ' too great for human la seen that the Nea. ' without hope of being brought to 3 " tried," are generally sentenced executions are taking to have be ommitted in 18, , as concerned in burnini he celestial anger of the .Jct to their leathern conve- Republic treated with much les ich Provisional Government did those 3 cere- s, took them to In the m the ,r the accommodation of their wives y the waiters, is in Rome worthy of per- petual, or at best of uncertain imprisonment, viz., smoking a clay pipe instead of a cigar ! Now, what do you fancy .r and Vicegerent of God" apprehend from can the " Vic this habit, that weed," can say with Byron— weed," and say with Byron- rs the ta Thy own true Thy naked be , 1 vera most admire by far is a monopoly of tobacco ; and the mono of course, good Chuchmen, think. that in a they can make the most of the " weed." the police to work, instead of the thunders when a fellow chooses to " sport. I- :ontinently wer to the inviiatic lapped up. Doctor No pipe—no Parr," would be am he Doctor's liberal opinions, if he .ds in an Oster' •le to get money young men insult t ley were sitting, whey and take who D. They are a °env ...d who Mel in n idanc Courts intelligen peculia ror their PIPE will be fo. One Loi present aga e they- inn :ompany ye a glass , fit which a man who may have been the night before ishment the cardinals are inflicting, tence of ion to I and read the is decidedly thy one Nv On Saturc ze away at f of n 1 " great Glob. we fancy an Ls useful as o a- Cullen's ig- Righ the Globe d ins to the imputed mart metropolitar riflt in Pi•Orh 'he star tion of the evils of Pc iption, " Thinly Mullig he caterers of ekly prints, who and tell you what tunish Many an companior t at the Cat and ting ly for all this ? That —of " trar th the longitude a respectable war at e, Albert Smith—who ny were the rumours of further di ov to say that nothiny, further of an It calculate( ut they hare most won- in small parc thlisher" ought to too often the case, was without foundation les," and the people above mentioned were of old standing, and greatly re y put their address spected, and we hear they are likely'to resume business . . The firm o I immeo. tie senior, we are sorry to say, sunk under the shock on Monday, much regretted. In Colonial produce we have had but ti quiet Week, yet = have generally been supported. Tea has _been heavy of sale, at rather lower prices. Rum heavy of sale. Drysaltcries have been in fair demand. Saltpetre has commanded 28s. to 295. for good quality, and Nitrate 15s. everybody " learnir a uuiv etiu .k and . North ons of secu- them so much with that portion of the public who seek only steady investments : FLUCTUATIONS IN THE STOCK AND SHARE MARKET DURING THE TVIONTII OF AUGUST 1851. Stocks and Shares Consols 'achequer-bills RAILWAYS Eastern Counties. Great Western London'andNorth Western Midland North Staffordsltrel South Eastern.... South-Western York. Newcastle, and Berwick .. York and North Midland ...... Stock 1100 50 148 pm Stock 1100 1214 1214 112, Stock I 100 414 424 37. N 173 3 Si 7 33 24 ,Stocki 100 2 - 41 22,i loi I loi 20 I 18 20i I 21 I 20a 201 e movement of the Bank of England Gazette of 1 with the week ending on the gives the following !ding the 16th ulti change lo :—li rtment of 285, which .ease of £79,285 in the gold coin or bullion, the silver bull the debit side of the baukin I £3 '' "3, the remaining tared. On department the rest had c deposits had inct is had 9, the publ ecreasen tstuu,:fibz. nst bills had decreased and the seven-day and other 4,939, making the total of the Ha the credit side the goverr 1,831,731. On s remained unal ed £186,841 ; the la the gold and silver coin the ott 465,620 .count. The n in t £14,1 7,824. beinf a difference of al circulation had decreased 21,448,553 to £21,067,157 being a diff erenco of ST. BRIDE'S.—TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT.—The con gregation of St. Bride's Church, in this town, yesterday presented t;ieir deservedly esteemed minister, the Rev. David Dale Stewart, A.M., with a service of plate and a a testimony of the regard they entertained to a living at Cr nd will, we unde preach his farewell e's on E The 'width of tl A meeting will Colonial Evang 1, Esq., 1 for the territ to unive pointed n Australia at he intend e meetings of the n for libel, et the commencement of next term, railwa] e•keeper was killed by Dorchester line, on Wedn( throng train near Brock ~ .tv last- H and five nd cut him to pieces. idred clerks, connected with one but e companies, hay ired ssed a request to their directors to close business at two o'clock on Satur days, " confident of the practicability of the plan, and fully sensible of the advantages which its adc "" tion will DIABOLICAL Acr.—A fiendish attempt to jeopardize the lives of a number of unoffending men was made on Sttrnr. mi, creaut partly cut tie rope used in hauling up coal and lower ing the men, so that with any considerable weight the rope must have broken. Fortunately, the vigilant supervision exercised caused the'state of the rope to be discovered, and an accident was prevented. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1851. ping about confidence in Scripturi of civil and religious liberiy. TI ical. What, then, were the wiE practical pi moment the this to be al n, and was fit thii lent. To what was n her geographical the me future passing in the mind ? Ireland had ever be t difficulty of the Govern ted ? Not to anything position,—not to anything in her national history,—Mit to any_ thing in her Protestant population, for they were loyal and true to their principles. Nor was it to the Popish population of Ireland, considered in themselves,—for they were a generous people, and open by nature to as kind influences and responses as any people under the sun. What unaccountable thine., then, was it that made Ireland such a burden to the United Kingdom? It was the Court of Rome operating priests appointed by.the bishops—and-the priests miming an engine of the people, through the superstition of the uneducated masses. (ApplauSe.) The people had not information enough to resist the terror exercised over them. The Pope was hos tile to Protestant England, as a heretic; and here was the reason why Ireland was a burden., .(Cheers.) And our gover nors, good easy men, sought to conciliate the Romanists of iion;and Jo they had given she now sought to be dominant. He had men to see wuat prophets had desired to see, but had not—the fulfilment of their own prophecies. He had said, long ago, that Rome was practising deceit, and wanted but a little more encouragement to aim at dominancy,—and he was now seeing his prophecy fulfilled. They had been told this was not so, and they had been laughed and scoffed at as bigots ; the news papers of the town, with one or two exceptions, had denounced them as fanatics, not fit for the middle ages; but these very newspapers were now writing, day after day, as if they were actually stealing out of those very speeches which they one so loudly condemned. (Cheers and laughter.) 01 it was a pleasant thing now to read the London Times. There were but three courses possible of adoption in any anticipated view of the future. One was, for England to permit the Pope to appoint bishops and archbishops, and haiie a cathedral at London. (Cries of" No, never.") That was one way; he did not say that it was one likely to be adopted, but it was the way which con ciliation had pointed at. He believed it never could be adopted. No Government—be it what it might—would ever be enabled to induce or coerce the people to submit to Mime. (Cheers.) What, then, was the next course? If con ciliation had failed, and submission was out of the question, should they return to penal laws ? Should England practically forget the high tone she had so long taken of toleration, and enact persecuting statutes ? He believed this would be very difficult of accomplishment ; nothing but the absolute interests of self-preservation would induce the people to return to penal measures. Well, then, if penal statutes were unpala table, what remained to be done—what could be done ? Suppose they could emancipate the people from the power of tne priests,—leave the officers of the Roman army high and dry, without an army,—suppose they could enlighten this army into that which would show them that their officers had been leading them wrong,—suppose they could give them Scriptural education, by circulating the Bible in the language beet under stood by the people.—suppose they could invade Ireland with a Protestant mission, with all its concomitants of schools. scrip ture readers, catechists,—sending these into the 'eery heart of the country,—he believed what the resolution invited them to affirm, that the diffusion of scriptural knowledge is the best defence of civil and religious liberty, would be verified. (Cheers.) The rev. doctor, after some further observations in support of the proposition, concluded by seconding the resolu tion, and sat down amidst loud applause. The Doxology having been sung, the meeting separated at a little before half-past ten. On 'Sunday, collections in aid! of the funds of the society were made in St. Bride's Church, where a sermon was preached in the morning by Rev. Dr. M`Nelle ; in St. Mark's, where a sermon was preached, in the morning, by the Ven. Archdeacon of Derry; and in St. Paul's, by the Rev. Dr. O'Sullivan, in the morning; and by the Rev. Dr. M'Neile in the evening. %e understand that the amounts subscribed were liberal. ACCIDENT ON Tat RIVER.—On Sunday, a man in crossing at low water from Woodside Ferry, slipped in between two boats. He was with difficulty saved. TEA ROBBERY.—The officer on duty in Suffolk-street or, Sunday evening discovered the warehouse of Messrs. Gill, brokers, open. On entering, every symptom of robbery was apparent, and on inquiry it was found that nearly 100 lbs. weight of tea was missing. After a search, however, about two-thirds of the quantity were found in bags on the roof. No clue has yet been discovered as to the perpetrators of the felony. PRESENTATION LAST NlGETT.—Yesterday evening, a large number of the persona employed by Messrs. Thos. Milner and Sons, fireproof safe-manufacturers, met at the Brunswick Hotel, to present to Mr. Hignett (who, we learn, is about leaving the establishment) a testi monial of the esteem in which he was held. C. F. Salt, Esq., took the chair, and Mr. Gurney the vice-chair. The room (far too small) was crowded to excess long be fore the appointed time, half-past seven, but punctually to the hour one of the operatives, who, we believe, repre sented at least a hundred, presented to Mr. Hignet a mas sive and splendidly-engraved silver snuffbox, in a neat and appropriate address. The box bore the following inscrip tion :—" Testimonial of Esteem, presented to Mr. Thomas Carl Hignett, by the workmen and a few friends connected with the Firm of Messrs. Thomas Milner and Son, as a token of the regard they entertain for his personal worth and character. August, MDCCCLI." The presentation was suitably but modestly acknowledged. Several neat addresses were made during the evening, which was spent in great hilarity, and the party separated delighted, before the hour of midnight struck. MISS CATHARINE HAYES' CONCERT LAST NIGHT.— This talented lady gave last night her farewell concert, previous to her departure for America. We regret that the lateness of the hour prevents our entering into the particulars of this charming entertainment. Suffice it to say that Miss Hayes was in excellent voice, and was rap turously encored every time she sung. Her voice has at tained great compass, is of extensive register, and delicious purity. Her delivery of the "Ah non Giunge" from La Sonnanzbula was highly successful, and we are sure that with such an impression as she has just made, she carries with her the best wishes of every one who heard her, and we have no doubt that her trip to the new world will be eminently successful, and that there she will add new'and fresh laurels to the crown she now wears. She was supported by Miss Williams, who is well known to our readers as a rich mezzo soprano. A new tenor— Mr. Augustus Braham, son of the veteran Braham, was introduced to the audience, and acquitted himself with great credit. We should like to hear Herr Mengis again before giving an opinion of his merits. Signor Sivori's performance on the violin took the audience by storm, and the conducting of Mr. Lavenu gave universal satisfaction. The house was crowded in every part. SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—The death of Henry Sudell, Esq., of Ashley House, Wilts, which occurred a, few days since, resulted from a somewhat remarkable cause. Mr. Sudell had called at the Queen's Head Inn, at Box, and while conversing with some gentlemen there, he saw a dog suddenly spring at one of them, Mr. Lewis, of Colerne. Mr. Sudell quickly step ped forth to restrain the dog, and Mr. Lewis being equally on the alert, simultaneously aimed a blow at it with his walking-stick, but, unfortunately, instead of striking the animal, struck Mr. Sudell's hand. Inflammation was the result, and it having alarmingly increased, the assist ance of Dr. Sprague was obtained ; but, notwithstaining that gentleman's efforts, mortification took place, and Mr. Sudell expired on Thursday last.—Bath Chronicle, BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES. VALUABLE FREEHOLD 6. LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, IN PERCY-STREET, PARLIAMENT-STREET, MYRTLE-STREET, AND FINCH-STREET. By Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On WEDNESDAY, the 10th instant, at Two o'clock in the Afte rnoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced, in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, PERCY-STREET. _ - - ---• LL that Piece of LAND, e west s id e o f Lot 1. /4i_ Percy-street, with the D LING-HOUSE there on, known as No. 1, Huskisson-s t, bounded on the south by Huskisson-street, on the by Percy-street, and on the west by a back street, conta' gin front to Percy-street 12 feet 8 inches, to Huskisson.s et 122 feet, at the back 28 teet 11 inches, and on the we 16 feet 4 inches, and in the whole 374 square yards, or th abonts. Lot 2:— Ali thalefiece of LAND, on the west side of Percy stt.!et, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, known as No. 2, in the o:cupation of Mr. John M'Fie, bounded on the east by Percy-street, on the south by Lot 3, on the west by a back street, and on the north by street, and containing about 160 square yards. _ Lof3.— All that Piece of LAND, on the west side of Percy street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, known as No. 4, in the occupation of Mr. Andrew Bathgate, bounded on the east by Percy-street, on the west by a back street, and on the north by Lot 2, and containing about 160 square yards. Lot 4.—A1l that Piece of LAND, on the west side of Percy street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, known as No. 10, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas M`Gill, bounded on the east by Percy-street, and on the west side by a hack street ten yards wide, containing in front to Percy-street 22 feet 6 inches, at theback 22 feet 9 inches, on the north 68 feet 10 inches, and on the south 64 feet 4 inches, and in the whole 166 square yards, or thereabouts. The above four. Lots are Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool, for a term of 75 years, from 16th October, 1830. Lot 5.—A1l that triangular Piece of LAND, on the east side of Percy-street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, known as No. 3, in the occupation of Mr. W. D. M'Andrew, bounded on the east by Percy-street, on the north by a street seven yards wide, containing in front to Percy-street 40 feet 10 inches, on the north 90 feet 6 inches, and on the south 80 feet 10 inches, and in the whole 183 square yards. The above Lot is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liver pool, for a term of 75 years, from the Ist of June, 1833. All the above Houses are most substantially built, and offer a good opportunity for investment. MYRTLE-STREET. Lot 6.—A1l that Piece of LAND, on the south side of Myrtle street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, known as No. 4, in the occupation of Mr. Robert Topping, bounded on the north by Myrtle-street, on the west by Back Mulberry-street, on the east by Lot 7, and on the south by a passage three feet wide, and containing 162 square yards, or thereabouts. Lot 7.—A1l that Piece of LAND, on the south side of Myrtle street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, known as No. 6, in the occupation of Mrs. Mary Smith, bounded on the north by Myrtle-street, on the west by Lot 6, and on the south by a passage three feet wide, and containing 162 square yards, or thereabouts. These Lots are Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool, for a term of 75 years, commencing sth September, 1829. FINCH-STREET. Lot B.—All that Piece of LAND, on the north side of Finch street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, known as No. 57, bounded on the south by Finch-street, and on the north by a common passage, and containing in front to Finch-street and the south severally 18 feet 1 inch, and on the east and west sides severally 77 feet 2 inches, and in the whole 155 square yards. - This Lot is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool, for a term of 75 years, commencing sth December, 1828. PARLIAM ENT:STREET, Lot 9.—A1l that Piece of LAND, on the south side of Parlia ment-street,with the DWELLING-HOUSES, COTTAGES, and other BUILDINGS thereon, now in the several occupations of R. Day, B. Maddox, J. Galgan, A. Orr, T. Hirne, J. Gain, and W. Rose, containing in front to Parliament-street 08 feet, and on the east side 144 feet 2 inches, and has a frontage to Wil liams-place of 81 feet 9 inches, and to Back Parliament-street of 37 feet, and contains in the whole 700 square yards, or there abcuts. Lot 10.—All that Piece of LAND, on the south side of Par liament-street, with the DWELLING-HOUSES and other BUILDINGS thereon, fronting Parliament-street, in the occu pations of Henry Clowes and John Warren, and the Six COTTAGES at the back, in the occupations of M. Fagan, John Jones, W. Fielding, H. Lawler, J. Atkinson, and A. Cayle, containing on the north, in front to Parliament-street, 76 feet 11 inches, at the back, in front to Back Parliament-street, 76 feet 9 inches, and on the east and west sides severally 60 feet s inches, and contains in the whole 516 square yards, or there abouts. These two Lots are Freehold. For further particulars apply, as to all the Lots, to Messrs. LAcs, RIGOE, and ROSCOE, Solicitors, Union-court, Castle street, at whose Office Plans may be seen;, and, as to Lots 9 and 10, to M.-. LEATHER, Solicitor, Clarendon-rooms, South John-street. PEREIIIPTURY SALE. By Messrs. THOS. WI NSTANLEY and SONS, On THURSDAY, the 11th instant, at One o'clock in the After noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, in one or more lots, as may be agreed upon, _ ALL those Two DWELLING-HO ES, being Nos. 29 and 31, on the north side o rrbroke-place, in Liverpool, containing in front there nd at the back seve rally 36 feet, and on the east and st sides thereof severally 74 feet 6 inches, or thereabouts win the several occupations of Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. lk ston, as yearly tenants, at rents amounting to £6O per a m, and are held by Lease under the Corporation of Live of for the term of Seventy-five Years, from the llth of J ary, 1832, under the usual conditions. For further ticulars, apply to Mr. S. BOOKER, Solicitor, No. 46, Castle-street, or to Mr. JAMES Braxarr, Solicitor, 16, Water-street, Liverpool. halto by Ruction, TO IRONMASTERS, ENGINEERS, IRONFOUNDERS, SMITHS, &c. IMPORTANT SALE AT PONTYCYSYLLTE IRON WORKS, NEAR RUABON, NORTH WALES. By Mr. R. W. JOHNSON, _ _ On FRIDAY next, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock pre- cisely, MHE undermentioned valuable STOC -IN-TRADE, consisting of about 100 Tons of Pi on, 25 Tons of Pud dled Bars; also, Cast and Wrougi on, Pottery Mine, Red Ore, Fire Bricks, Guide and Bar Is, Wagons, Barrows, Iron and Steel Tools, and other Art* es usual in an Iron Work, the whole of which will be parti arized in Catalogues to be ready in the week of sale. Also, the LEASE of t PONTYCYSYLLTE IRONWORKS, with Iron House a other improvements which have occa sioned a large outl . For further•parficulars apply to S. J. ROBERTS, Esq.. Solici tor, Chester; JOHN HOLDEN, Esq., Solicitor, Or JOSEPH FRY, Esq., Accountant, Liverpool ; or to the AUCTIONEER, Wrex ham. FREEHOLD ESTATE, CHESHIRE Comprehending a comfortable FARM-HOUSE, with extensive FARM-BUILDINGS, and upwards of 250 acres of fine LAND,!in and about the village of Willaston, near to the Hooton and Sutton Stations, on the Chester and Birkenhead _Railway, divided into Thirteen Lots. _ _ MESSRS. CHURTON have the satisfaction to an nounce, that they are instructed by the Proprietor to submit to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the S ation Hotel, in Sntton, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th ember instant, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, in Th en Lots, or in such other lots as the Vendor or his Agen ay determine upon at the time of sale, and subject to th onditions then to be pro duced, The very eligible Freehold RM, situate in and about the pleasant village of Willast ,at present wcupied by Mr. Wil liam Delamore, but for y by the Proprietor, Mr. Roberts, who expended consid ble sums of money in draining, bone manuring, and oth improvements thereon, the whole com prising upwards 50 itatide acres of excellent Land, for the most part very pleasantly situated, and commanding extensive views. The Estate has been divided into Thirteen Lots, varying from five to thirty statute acres, with a view to suit the convenience of Capitalists in search ofl small, compact Tenements. A por tion of the Land is within two minutes' walk from the Hooton station, whilst the remainder is within walking distances from either the Hooton or Sutton Stations, and adjoining are Lands of Rowland Errington, J. Wynder Lyon, J. P. Heywood, Edwd. Bennett, Robert Morris, and Pattison Ellames. Esqrs. Several of the Fields possess n frontage to the Eastham and Parkgate and the Chester and Parkgate Turnpike-roads, and afford very eligible sites for the erection of Country Residences or Farm steads. The Land tax, except 3s. 4d.. has been redeemed. The Tithes have been satisfactorily commuted, and the Poor and other Rates are moderate. Fine Red Building Stone exists in the locality. and probably under a portion of the Estate, whilst fine Brick Clay abounds, and Coals are to be obtained at a very low rate in the neighbour hood. The Tenant, Mr. Wm. Delamore, will show the various Lots N.B.—Printed particulars, with Lithographic Plans, will shortly be ready for distribution, and may be had at the Inns in the neighbourhood; from Mr. Wu ITTINGIIAM, Mortimer-ter race, Birkenhead; Mr. REED, Architect, Trafford-chambers, Liverpool; at the Offices of Messrs. LOWNDES, ROBINSON, and BATESON, Solicitors, Liverpool ; and at the Auction-mart, Chester. CCASH ADVANCED.—FROM Xi to £lOOO at all times ready to be advanced on Furniture, Plate, Paintings, Cloths, Valuables, Carriages, Gigs, Vans, Carts, Waggons, Tools, Farming Implements, Horses, Cows, &c., and, in fact, every other description of moveable effects, Wines and Spirits, and Merchandise in bond, •s -in -trade, and General Merchandise of every descr' cn, intended for sale or warehoused for periods of time otherwise. Execu tions for Debt, Warrants for Rent, every other process of Law, paid off for parties so sit • ed, on terms most advan tageous, by the undersigned B er, OFFICE, 54, COVER-STREET. . . The strictest secies'y li o:?errved, as no person is allowed to transact or look over tl accounts respecting this part of the Cash advance r3 l o e)) , amount through the broker on every description' of Table Property and Merchandise, consigned from any part of the world, either by Private Sale or Public Auction. Furniture, Plate, Paintin?s, &c., &c., and, in fact, every )they description of moveable Property, warehoused in dry and separate Rooms, Warehouses, Vaults, Coach-houses, &c., well provided with locks and fastenings, in the most careful and responsible manner for safety or otherwise, for those who are removing, or who may consign from various parts, or kept until returns, and every accommodation given. Every per son's property put in care of the broker, as undersigned, is considered by him as sacred, and • the greatest possible care taken of them. The premises are the most extensive and best adapted for facilitating sales by private treaty, as well as public auction, of any in the kingdom. Rooms for hire for sales of property on advantageous terms, Ts notice The undersigned broker has also special agents and com missioners in London, in north, south, east, and west England ; also in America New York, Jersey, Philadelphia, Ohio, South Carolina, West Indies Bermuda, Jamaica, &c.; on Continent of Europe, Boulogne, Paris, Cologne, and other cities, for the transacting of business and information. The broker may he consulted at all times upon general business matters and law proceedings, his information having been collected- from his birth in active general business, therefore able to give sound pract.cal auvice and aid in his general professions as under. Furniture and all moveable property bought at all times to any amount. J. HILL, AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, LOAN AND INVESTMENT GENERAL BROKER. ESTAULISHED 1843. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS. On MONDAY, the 15th instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, subject to conditions, Lotl. A PIECE OF LAND, on the west side of Bridge-street, in Birkenhead, part whereof is now used as a Coal-yard, and in the possession of Mr. Thomas Murphy, at an annual rent of .elO, containing in front 11 yards, and running in depth to George-street 65i.rfids, and on the south side 65i yards, containing in the Te 720 k yards. Lot 2 —A DWELLING-HOUSE, on west side of, and No. 11, Bridge-street, containing in ont 17i yards, and in depth on the south 60 yards, and he north 60 yards 1 foot 6 inches, and in the occupati of Mr. John Holme, at an annual rent of £5O. Lot 3.—A DWELLING USE, on the east side of Bridge street, and west side , and No. 7, in Canning-street, con taining in front and the back 18 feet, and in depth on the north 180 feet 6 i es, and on the south 173 feet, and now in the occupation Mr. Edward Rimmer, as tenant, at an annual rent of .tl5. Lot 4.—A DWELLING-HOUSE, being No. 12 Bridge-street, and adjoining Lot 3, containing iniront 53 yards, and running in depth backwards on the north and south sides 161 yards, in the occupation of Captain White. at an annual rent of .R4O. Lot -s.—Two DWELLING-HOUSES, on the west side of, and No. 13 and 14 in, Bridge-street, containing in front and at the back 11 yards, and in depth on the north side 61 yards, and on the south side 61 yards 1 foot 6 inches, in the occupation of Mr. Newton and Mrs. Thompson, at rents amounting to £79 105, per annum. A DWELLING-HOUSE, on the south side of Lord-street and west side of Bridge-street, containing in front 73 yards, and in depth on the north side 44 yards, on the south 433 yards, and containing in the whole 233 5-9ths square yards, and now in the occupation of Mr. Brown, at an annual rent of £4O. Also, 'those Four DWELLING-HOUSES, adjoining each other, on the south side of Lord-street, containing in front and at the back 23 yards, on the east side 14 yards, and on the west side 11 yards 2 feet, and in the occupation of Captain Easton and others, at rents amounting to ..E77 per annum. Lot 6.—A Piece of LAND, situate on the east side of and fronting to Grange-lane, in Claughton, containing on the north 99 feet, on the south 136 feet, on the east 84 feet 7 inches, and on the west 98 feet, bounded on the North by Land appro priated for a road of 7 yards wide, on the south by Land be longing to Mr. Clay, and on the east by Land and Buildings belonging to Mr. Spencer. Also, all that Piece of LAND, situate to the front of Grange lane, and running the whole length of the said last-mentioned Road of 7 yards wide, containing on the north side 429 feet 6 inches, on the south 454 feet, on the east 95 feet, and on the west 93 feet, bounded on the north by Land belonging to Mr. Pratchett, on the south by the said Road of 7 yards wide, and on the east by Land belonging to Mr. Walker. And, also, all that other Piece of LAND, situate on the southeasternmost side of the said last-mentioned Road of 7 yardstwide, containing on the north 173 feet, on the south 217 feet 6 inches, on the east 99 feet, and on the west 84 feet 7 inches, and bounded on the west by Land and Houses belonging to Mr. Joseph Smicer. Lot 7.- I AII those Two DWELLING-HOUSES, being Nos. 21 and 22, in Bridge-street, and containing in front and at the back 11 yards, and in depth on the north and south sides 43 yards, and containing in the whole 473 superficial square yards of Land, and now in the occupation of James Towers and Hugh Hughes, at rents amounting to .416 per annum. _ Lot 8 All that MESSUAGE, situate on the east side of, and No. 241, Upper Frederick-street, in Liverpool, containing in front and at the back 5 yards, and extending in depth to a back Passage, on the north and south sides 18 yards, and now in the occupation of William Dunn, as a yearly tenant, at an annual rent of .e2O. All the above Lots' are Freehold of Inheritance, except Lot 8, which is held under Corporation Lease fora term of Seventy five Years, commencing in 1840. For particulars as to "Lots 1,2, 3,4, 5, and 8, apply to Mr. W. K. TYRER, North John-street; as to Lot 6 to Messrs. KEIGHT LEy and BANNING, Castle-Street ; as to Lot 7 to Messrs. NEAL JAMES BIIthETT, Solicitor, 16, Water-street, BY ORDER or THE MORTGAGEE. • By Mr. BRANCH, On TUESDAY, the 16th instant, at One o'clock for Half-past One precisely in the Afterrioon, at the. Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, subject to conditions, ALL that . LAND and BUILDINGS, known as " Warwick-buildings,” on the north side of Warwick street, Toxteth-park, Liverpool, and extending from Grafton street to Upper Mann street, and having frontages to Warwick street of 135 feet, to Grafton-street of feet 3 inches, and to Upper Mann-street of 31 feet. If not Sold in One Lot i , n t e h h e e3a.rid p w er A tiw m il i l o b u e s o E ff s e , r i e n d th in e the following Lots : s e t l e - t e i t e o t r ' s Lot I. A HOUSE, YA , and STABLES, at the corner of Derbyshire; fronta o Grafton-street 35 feet 3 inches, to Kelly Lot Warwick-street re spective ; 2 front. c 2. —STAB cT „ B e 41 t : o n Ss Warwick-street e' °t 'YARD,2t. 42 feet 3 . inches, Grafton-street and W h - e icl E c- x feet. . ___...— --- -------- 3.—A DWELLING-HOUSE, in the occupation of Mr. Kelly; frontage to 'Warwick-street 14 feet 10 inches, depth 31 feet. Lot 4.—A SHOP and DWELLING -HOUSE, in the occupa tion of Mr. Gardner, butcher; frontage to Warwick-street 14 feet 2 inches, depth 31 feet. • Lot 5.—A SHOP and DWELLING-HOUSE, at the corner of Warwick-street and Upper Mann-street, in the occupation of Mr. Pearce, baker; frontage to Warwick-street 17 feet 2 inches, to Upper Mann-street 31 feet. Tenure of the whole Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply to Mr. FitovsiiAM, Solicitor, 16, South Castle -street, Liverpool. &alto by Zurtfon. FURNITURE, BOOTLE. ITESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS will _VI_ SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY next, the sth instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 1, Chapel terrace, Bootle, The useful HOUSEHOLD . FURNITURE, Square Pianoforte, fine-toned Violoncello, and other Effects of a Gentleman remo ving. The FURNITURE, &c., comprise a Se of--13iikmodern Maho gany Chairs, with Seats in Hair-clo , and Two-Armed Ditto, Mahogany Dining Pembroke, • Card Tables, Mahogany Three-tier Music Stand, J3rus s Carpets and Rugs, Four-post and Camp Bedsteads, Fea r Beds, Painted Dressing Tables and Wasl,stands, Mahon' y Chests of Drawers, with Secretaire Drawer, Dressing Gl es, Venetian Carpets, &c. The Kitchen R isites. To be views the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. Thos. WINSTANLEY and SoNs' Office, Church-street. Surrey nd when &alts by Itirtion. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MODERN AND FAAO, BLE BROUGHAM, EXCELLENT WHITE GREENHOUSE PLANTS, &c., AIGBURTII. Alu MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and S o '7 ,lsta nt, SELL by AUCTION, on TU ESDA Y next, the 9t h i fef and two following days, at Eleven o'clock precisely eac on te Premises Aburt, üBNIT - The whole of , the excellent HOUSEHOLD F 00. 1 a fine-toned Six-octave Cottage Piano-forte, by Luff sn Mahogany Case ; Pier and Chimney Glasses, of vario o %. poi sions, in Ornamental Gilt Frames; excellent Telescope , i Joie! land, and a Reflecting Ditto, on Brass Stand; Tea an d so Services of China, rchly Painted and Gilt; Fai n T pu f a sbia j ° ' Framed Engravings, Ornamental Articles; modern an : No it able Brougham by T. Waude, London ; excellent wh by Gorst, in good condition; an d o th er Effects, the WW I. " Arnold Harrison, Esq. wind° e DRAWING- R .)0M contains Curtains for Four oiep of Dove-coloured Cloth, and Gilt Pole Cornices, Fourtet la te Stained Chairs, Pair of Ditto Framed Conches, With 7110 vered to match the Curtains, Rose w ood Cabinet, hea nn u d Inlaid with various Specimens of Marble, Oval Rose y Table, and an Elliptic Ditto of Zebra w o o d, handsome Carpet, in excellent condition, 10 yards by 51,Fender s 'oes: The DINING-ROOM and LIBRARY FURNITURE cOl job', Set of Mahogany Dining Tables, 21 feet long by 4 fee' sto o ' wide, on Telescope Frames and Reeded Lefo, Fourteend Mahogany Chairs, with Seat In Scarlet Leather, and E' Armed Ditto, Mahogany - .eboard and a Guarduvi ne ,4 made Mahogany Dwarf ..kcase, Ditto Framed, Reck l ev Car l i Easy Chairs, in Crim Leather, Oak Sofa Table,:nn""olo , pet, 17 feet by 13 f= 8 inches, Pair of Girondoles, in FeUde Frames, Crims, and other Cloth Window Curtains , Stc. n Cate The CHAMBER FURNITURE consists of Four-11-pain , i , French, and Nursery Bedsteads, with Mahogany IT 0 iliv„l Feet-posts, Moreen and Printed Chintz-pattern Csl e ds a' ings, thick Hair Mattresses, well-seasoned Feather Bedding, Mahogany and Painted Wardrobes, Chests 01 11 SI, Toilet Tables, Washstands, and Chairs, Cheval an 0 ,43A 1 Dressing Glasses, Boot and Shoe Stands, Portable ShoW Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpets. The ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES include a Pair 0. Di Co- • o i 26-inch Nankin China Jars, with E name ll e d Figures u p) partments ; Mandarin Scent Jar, 25 inches high • O r° g ff eg Figures, of fine Dresden China; several Specimens n: ec i 10 1 ,1 Chelsea, and other Porcelain ; Set of elaborately-ear''is 13. Chessmen two Clocks, of the time of Louis Quatorie , u , Cases, with Brackets ; elegant Btflidoir Mantel CleS„eiet,,i Dresden China Group of Figures, and a n Eight-d 0 Timepiece ; richly-chased Chinese and French Sils: i .e t ` o ,o o e n i • Boxes ; beautifully-carved Tortoiseshell and Pebble Nat and Silver Mounted ; curi ous ly- execute d M o d e l of 00 JP' gate ; Specimens of Bird s , I nsec t s , an d R ept il es , in g servation with Mahogany Glazed Cases, &c ,deln e ui. A great ' variety of choice Camelias, Gardening on , 110 1 Brewing Copper and Utensils, useful Mangle, Kitchen sites, &c. Ci fr hen pion To be viewed on MONDAY next, the Bth instant, is pio logues may be bad on the Premises, and at Alessra tt, WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street. naolo, N.B.—The Paintings, Engravings Library of ~d So no Wines, will be removed to Messrs. Thos. WinstanleY 1160' Gallery, Church-street, notice of the sale of which ill . in future papers. 00 °1' BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE LATE CHAS' ° HORSFALL, ESQ.,_DECEASED. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SON Th 9, ,, On FRIDAY, the 12th instant, at O n e o'clock-in 1 7_ in noon, at the Clarendon rooms, in S ou th . John-stre" t bes verpool, subject to such conditio ns o f sa l e as Aill produced,o f A LL that Piece of LAND, with the MESST IAG oce t he, 11. DWELLING-HOUSE thereon erecteeLnowDlPlo pation of Mrs. Harrison, situate on tlgetiorth side of .., 0 10, h lane, in Toxtetb-park, in the coupty'of Lancaster , et dep in front to Dingle-lane 286 feet.-fr inches, and ru nninkf c t sku ie backwards on the east sid feet 1 inch, a n d on the wrlb P ot along a street of nine y s wide, SO feet, and on the n or ore 277 feet 8 inches, b e said several dimensions a little .1. less ; together • the Co ac h-h ouse , S ta bl e, an d oth` bu For ildings the o belonging. fl)) further particulars apply to Messrs. CARSON si l l Solicitors, Talbot -chambers, Fenwick-street, LiverP°2/- E P TO COACH AND CAR PROPRIETORS AND oTH da MR. BYFORD respectfully announces to En e vil; lII_ that he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, 0 0 poe t ,pe DAY next, the 4th instant, at Elev en o ' c l oc k precisely' a enuito Premises, Mill-lane, Isli n gt on , th e w h o l e - o f thW. 0 11, 5 , STOCK IN-TRADE of a COACH and CAR PROPRir„ioes4 Property of Mr. Edward Davis, who i s d ec li n i n g the "„"„ e 0 The STOCK-IN-Taman embraces mod ern Coach, n' e asof i l e. Close Cars, Brougham Cars, Gi g , an d Y onr t een well Harness Horses, Sets of Single a D ou bl e Harness , o p . 00 men's Riding Saddles and Br' s, Stable Utensils, ',ol i o cellaneous Effects. The io neer begs to call the tot of the Trade to the ab Stock, and to inform th en?,s`.e.lPia Carriages are all • acco r d an c e w ith th e re cent thereby affordi n excellent opportunity to persons a wil es embark in th usiness. c,le, The whole will be on view ea r ly o n th e M orn i n g of , • 10 :45 gd Catalogues may be had on the Premis e s, or o f the Atici . at his Office, Clayton-square, Liverpool. N.B.—The PREMISES to be LET. CART HORSES, CARTS, LORRIES, 4c• B Messrs. LUCAS and Co., „Tloci‘' TO-MORROW (Wed y nesday), the 3d inst ant ,at-One s, their Repository, Great Charivitte-street, t rip ph IX CART HORSE ." CARTS, LOAZ 4 a;; LI GEARS, &c.; also, r d s o f T wen ty other Van Horses, Carts, L es, Fl oa t s , S pr i ng C a rts, g c '' and Saddlery. On view pri o the sale. ROYAL NORTH LANCASHIRE AGRICULTU ,t, SOCIETY'S MEETI:\ G, AT LANCASTER, „ 18 :00 ,1 " EXTENSIVE SALE OF HORSES AND OTHE„,ov. IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOClffl" . By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., . (Of the Repository, Liverpool,) r t On FRIDAY, the 12th instant, a t Eleven o'clock, at " the King's Arms, Lancaster, vi S IXTY to Seventy HORSES , an d s ever i x horn BULLS, &c. Uinß Messrs. Lucas and Co. feel great confidence in Ca V e 'dit4 ticular attention to this important Sale of H o rses. ,ossesd principally young, fresh, sound, well-bred-Horsesi.v„. e s es,„'of power, size, substance, and action,and'all the (P l9ll `;.erie" tial to constitute them first-c:ass Horses for ever ' , 1 11 purpose. ,„ de vti• The greatest circums ion has been used o to ort i o t i o op . unsound animals; a every facility will be chasers• of insp g them, and of having the s ir Veterinary S b eons, should'they desire it. ros1: 1 ' Catalogues may be had on application at the r" Liverpool ; and from the Secretary, Mr. GEOBOP Chapel-walks, Preston. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOFORTE, P l° C l P s' BOOKKCASE, FEATHER BEDS, BLANKETS' GLASS, AUCTION MART, LORD-STREET. cnIN, i De R. POR VAS will SELL by AUCT,'N.stteel ' FRIDAY hext, the sth instant, at Eleven o'ol geOrti Auction Mart, 75, Lord-street, the modern an', 41 re e f& HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects, 0; 1 04 4 4 of a Gentleman leaving Liverpool ; com p r ising `;,,ire p le7 Birch, and Iron Bedsteads, Suite o f R os od r cilsvePi Furniture, Mahogany Loo Table, P e o ke and LA e %ce i se Set of Mahogany Chairs, Easy ocking Chai rs 'flolfr,, 4 lll, Mahogany Sofa and Couch, are Pianoforte, by d O h er e Son, in Mahogany Case, ogany Washstand an, 1, 1 -abi; Table, Chest of Mal fly Drawers, Toilet Pede,lce ' a tD e e ,j Glass, brilliant P . Glass, in rich Gilt Frame, u. its V. t r Hall Table, H Land, and Two Hall Chairs, cal) iel y 4 Beds, Blan eta, Quilts, &c., Bedroom Chairs,. a ar ti o Articles, China, Glass, Carpets, a few Engraving s ,,,,e• ately Framed, Fenders,,Fire Irons, &c.,--withont re la uei May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Cata log at the AUCTIONEER'S Offices, 75, Lord street. By Mr.. W. BROWN, ,_loc)c, Ac On FRIDAY next, the sth instant, • at• Eleven 0 - ‘ h eiß, Rooms, 101, Park-lane, Sy " A QUANTITY of FORFEITED DG ES, fl Property pledged in the respective months P e r ;.i, sth September, 1550, with the following Pawnbro l lpie,,V, Asher Cohan, South Castle-street; Edwd. Byfor „„,errote,". Lewis Heyman, Whitecbapel ; Eugene Gregso, 0 0 , " 4 . Richard Washington, Oldliall-street ; Johttwow n , - d, %VIVI street ; Saml. Perry, Brownlow-hilli,Affred Tanst ; road; Messrs. Bridson and Ariver, Regent-stree t Aio. o Alacferson, Tithebarn-street • essrs. Smith arl, d s rs• refe Soho-street; Jas. Pulli' , St. Anne-street ; and Thomas, Dale-st • John Bolton, Bridge" t , ric lo 4, Gre g 0 gr" Wm. Cowpe, Mill- eet ; 'Joseph I. Cummins, „ c e 0 1,0 street ; Robert yes, Kent-street ; John Lattr i g n l i p ', Jyr water-stree obert Marrs, St. James'-street ; •"" D et Bedford-streeti Escott Richards, Parliarrient - ko tr I.N.P .- Roberts, Highfield-street ; and Henry J. Syred, p045W. 71. ' SUPERIOR HOU§EHOLD FURNITURD_,, 1 ,VP 4 ,10,01 TONED 62-OCTAVE COTTAGE PlAALZ"gfltvetllco ROSEWOOD CASE, A SUPERIOR ,11 „',.'","4 SILVER-PLATED AND PLATED ARTI I / 4 1(.'11'" CUT GLASS, ORNAMENTS, &c., 100'w IC EVERTON. MR. GRICE. E le will SELL by Aliv veA .;I'lr. MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 3d instant, at prompt, on the Premises, York-terrace, Evertors, The ce. The whole of the truly excellent HOUSEr. 4 d45f0 1 e TURE and Effects of a Family changing their T o ( The DRAWING-Rooms comprise a superb „S, e se ifo Chairs, Upholstered with Curled Hair. ,D,,v a irs Spring-stuffed Couch, Easy and Rocking Gibrr - t e poweiful-toned 61-Octave Cottage Piano-fort e ' te 0 10 Case, Rosewood Screw Music Stool, large it t a ro so,itil serb Gilt Frame, Chimney Ornaments, nett...W. o i', fi' ll handsome Rug, elegant Zebrawood , Chifforin. to t ,l wite Glass Back and Bine Silk Panell `Doors, V, i ."0,1e , o res , 0 , Table to match, Lady's Ro ood Work, Fittings, Bronzed Fender, • e-irons, Cut-M r taw ,4et s eo handsome Ormolu Gas andelier, Window,' o°,, r itl , vo ld l 3 ll T. e DINING and TTING-ROOMS CORtair t ' r ed ze d seasoned Spanis ahogany Chairs, Uphols. ) , Hair, Maliog Bookcase and Cabinet, , pe i d Doors, Si, lahogany Telescope frame 0 1 1. es, loose Leaves, Ditto Enclosed Sideboard, ,o ,.. e riien v itP il ego well-seasonedß a , Couch,r Cupboards, andbo both other Hair, handsome Brussels and Kidderminste„ r nach,.oo fliP l o .l Rugs, Mahogany Chiffonnier, with Carve u w ood O e ot Pembroke, Card, and Snap Tables, 1 1 , 05e 1e Coti ? Oli o e g a d A D l i a n c i e e r T S e e a r T v i r c a e y , B S , Set o o c f k i ß n g a I a a n n c d e E h a a s nA Hair-cloth, valuable Oil Paintings, . Enfe o zed j o t c ol Chimney Glasses, in superb Gilt Frames. Ur r oce, j olt Fire-irons, China Breakfast and Tea P e W ind -doff Chimney Ornaments, &c., Gas Chandeliers, t he Gilt Cornices, Venetian Blinds, &c. yith 11° ) 0 11 The BED -CHAMBERS are furnished conProo,le,, Mahogany Four-post, Half-tester, French , u"ses, Ppie 00 iogttres , ',J with Damask and Chintz Hangings, • — ,iding, co Bedso, • Feather ,in clean Linen Kogan a t Mahogany Winged Wardrobe, M a Y, Thile t t ft c pAi Pair of handsome Spanish Mahoga l . l Y Glass , e ate d ra , le o Veined Marble Tops, Marble Tray Toilet,. c a ne-s . , er s, fol ) Pillar to match, Kidd erm i ns ter CarPe! , of Dra"iof3 e: Bedsteps, and Commodes, P a inted CbT nt o Dres s Kneehole, Pillar, and other Washstany, r s a ai e , s:F n • 5t . 01 , 0.4 Mahogany-framed Dressing Glasses , ,,'„, The HALL, STAIRS, and KITCHEN day roe,l Rods, Lobby Oil-cloth, capital EighTly in bre..l a ~ ,,ov r e Mahogany Case, Mahogany Hat' 50 ;:,i t h Zinc Pau, Marble-top Hall Table, / 0 0 , WP „.07 , Eight-day Spring Dial, Wheel BrlT: n uteas , 13 ,0r4 , Windsor Chairs, and the useful Kitchen t ive be sold without the slightest restrictnia descriß r oo o l w i a 0 o i d , e y h e n: l e a t w il e e t i h . P e r e ll urs e n , g ot ? f talc s ' t Pl° EVERY Tu E LIVEsRPOOLv: A PRINTED AND PUBLISIIED BY THE PROPRIETO% ROBERT , r OF No. 47, CANNING-STREET, V. STANDARD GENERAL PRNVI's,,OI, NO. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, WO . 00 1 851 (j N 1 IN ADVANCE os Co vi ' S D P Y T • 251:60. ~'1 ANNUAL 20a SUBSCRIPTIOIf;..„,o'