The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-15 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1851. tb erlioo l -6 tanbarb. COMMERCIAL AND MONET ARY NEWS. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT IN -.LIVERPOOL ... Air _ The advices from America state that at New York On Saturday morning, pursuant to invitation, the Royal there was an active demand f or mone y, w ith a more TALK IN TOWN. abundant supply than the previous week. Commissioners and Executive Committee -of the Great The receipts of cotton a t th e s hippi ng p or t s were E x hibi t i on of 1851. w i th many d i st i ngu i shed foreigners, (FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.) 282,070 bales in excess of last year. and the prospects for ar rived in Liverpool, on the invitation of William Brown, the next crop con ti nue d goo d. Th e co t ton mar k et h ere Temple. Saturday night- to-day has been extremely dull, and the sales amounted j Esq., the popular member for South Lancashire, for the INSTEAD of an apology for a short letter, I ought to to 5,000 bales. purpose of accepting that gentleman's hospitality on board challenge your admiration for sending any letter at all.. of T w tsres t o o f cotton f to-day amount to 5,000 bales, 1,000 the magnificent steam-ship Atlantic,—a floating palace of 4 sr i c . u ; la 3 t ( i ) gn ig T yp ia tian e a, quantities atd . are to 400 . . Shcherezade, sultaness of the Indies, who made her head Surats , a l ta3d. for the New World, most appropriately selected by Mr. save her neck in the Thousand and One Tales, was not 200 Brazil, at aid. to lid -; and -4,200 American, at j Brown to receive as guests the assembledelite of the Old more hardly pressed for invention than the unfortunate 44d. to ad. World. newspaper men are this week, to obtain anything in the Saturdayl Producentlie,aclea amount lkrarke t t o t l be so s o a l l ) es ars oL s i nga a r t ,4clu 9 a d lin to g Besides,.. the noblemen and gentlemen more immediately cpn "tedwith . the Exhibition,. including . the representfi. way of memorabilia. The men who go to the Crystal 40s. 6•_l.for Ben ' ree s ; and -40 s. ad. to4ls. 6. for Bengal ; fives of all nations, all the distinguished foreigners in Palace (except the representatives of such papers as are and 1,600 boxes Havanna at .38s. per cwt. England holding official situations were invited, together paid for puffing and get their matter from the mama- The arrivals of agricultural produce into this port, re- with the Lord Lieutenant and High Sheriff, the Mayors facturers cut and dry) are in danger of falling into the con- p p l y r l t e e d a sr a e te F g ridiL's orse marte c t, : ar; v r l s ea f t oll 2 o 6 w 74 :— or P a ro . m oa t t h a e cif . the various towns of Lancashire, and select personal dition of Joe Willet in Earnaly Rudge, and becoming - 415 qrs. ; Bea - us, 1727 qrs.; Peas, 140 qrs.; Indian Corn, The * London and North-Western Railway Company incapable of any but one idea, and unable to express that. 4968 qrs. ; Flour, 4699 brls. Coastwise and from Ireland : placed a special train, free of charge to the foreign vial- The qrs : ; 0 24 a i t tt e , a 2 1 .:;A l zir 2 l s o . a ; da Ciats, 1440 qrs. ; Indian tors, at the disposal of the invited guests, the Royal The greatest relief would be to fill a column as Sterne fills ooria On ,i Commissionersras; butan I t otherwaa statedEnglishevengentlemen o paying fatas o ejl the page of Tristram Shandy, by a representation of a Ou ' r Wo g ol s m ' arket has been very nuiet this week, but that flourish of my uncle Toby's stick, but even in these ias the increase to our stocks is very trifling, prices are well foreign visitors Mr. Brown had himself agreed to defray. days of woodcutti ng . ( w h en th e ill us t ra t e d papers g i ve a j maintained. Irish does not sell freely, arid former rates At t en o'clock a numerous company assembed on the representation of an eruption of Etna by their o wn ar e stie w . i pricesth dl ffi are,cli t yobtaine d.however , i t i lc o o t t Scotch continues aa e n g n . astageed forat St. Georges Pier, reo e T• v h e e d r e the a steamer, ueat s s pe - artist, who happened to be dining with Arbaces, the The repart of the iron trade, as given in to- a excursion Yn- engaged the Mersey. After some little g dela a y r tre Egyptian, down the crater at the moment) such a course is 'day's Birmingham Gazette, is rather more cheering than j company were taken on board the America, Captain Neil not allowed- Tho ctocrrin firm trniiLi CPOM tr, lin dz-I;hopota it has recently been. Sh annon , B r iti s h an d N or th A mer i can roya l ma il steamer. Egyptian, down the crater at the moment) such a course Is not allowed. The stagnation would seem to be dc-liberate. The penny-a-liners stand like Mariana in the moated grange, and will soon be driven to sacrifice one of their body to get up a sensation. Even Wiseman is keeping quiet with a pruderce quite uncongenial to him, or at best delighting in Southwark audiences of country cousins and Irish peasants, who are firmly persuaded that a chuckle Lead and spectacles are indispensable to an angel. The Papists indeed are bout a very grave undertaking at ying a" novena" for the conversion of Dr. Pusey and Mr. Wilberforce, and a " novena" we present LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. They are The London and North-Western Railway Company placed a special train, free of charge to the foreign visi tors, at the disposal of the invited guests, the Royal Commissioners and other English gentlemen paying ex cursion fares.; but it was stated that even the fares of the foreign visitors Mr. Brown had himself agreed to defray. At ten o'clock a numerous company assembed on the Landing. stage at St. George's Pier, where a steamer, spe cially engaged for the occasion, received the guests for an excursion on the Mersey. After some little delay the company were taken on board the America, Captain Neil Shannon, British and North American royal mail steamer, which had lust before left her moorings to proceed on her outward voyage to New York. Here they were received with the utmost cordiality by Charles M'lver, Esq., the agent for the British line of mails, assisted byMr. Fowler, the respected manager of that house. After minutely inspecting the transhipment of the mails from the Satellite tender to the America, the distinguished company returned on board their excursion boat, when a parting salute was fired from the America, and she stood out gallantly to sea. The commissioners were next conducted to Birkenhead and Woodside, and had an opportunity of viewing the evolutions of many of the splendid yachts engaged in the race of the Royal Mersey Yacht Club. The wind' blew almost a gale, yet the weather overhead was remarkably fine, and nothing could exceed the de lightful trip that this excursion afforded. After going on board the Atlantic, and inspecting her truly magnificent accommodations,—a floating palace, in every sense of the word,—the company returned to Liver pool at two o'clock for a respite previous to the banquet, appointed for five p.m. The following distinguished individuals were among the guests present :—The Earl Granville, Sir James Anderson, J. Locke, Esq , M.P., the Mayors of Liverpool, Man chester, Warrington, Bolton, and Salford ' • the Rev. E. Hull, Messrs. J. C. B. Davis (charge d'affa ires, United States), W. Rathbone, sen. and jun., William Jackson, T. B. Horsfall, George A. Brown, J. Grantham, J. Rip ley, C. M'lver, William Nicol, Alex. M'Gregor, Thomas Bailey, H. Cole, P. Ellison, H. Tucker, E. H. Baldock, W. Bird, J. E. Geary, P. Graham, C. E. Rawlins, Baring, J. Aikin, jun., Charles Guylott, J. Rosson, Wm. Earle, and others. know is a very powerful application in desperate cases for when Dan O'Connell was in prison the. said one to get him out, and Doctor _History of the Popes, as Miley (the man who wrote the 'B, in six weeks, and no on€ will doubt the shortness of the time that 11 s the courage to read it,) assured an assembled audience that the Virgin suggested the judgment of Denman, Cottenham, and Campbell, and cc ly the said judgment was more miraculous than legal. It was very unfortunate, however, that Sam Grey, the orangernan, was liberated at the same time, a result that we must presume the " r not at all contemplate. Posey, it seems, is a little hard to vena" did bring across the bound " To be himself ti. Arne he draws Now, if they asked my opinion touching the " novena," provi ry of Christchurch, and the incumbency of S " novena" would do HOUSE OF COMMONS.-LAST NIGHT, The SPEAKER took the chair at four O'clock. Upon the question for going into committee of supply, Mr. REYNOLDS moved a resolution to the effect that it was unjust and impolitic to reduce the amount of the annual grant to the Dublin hos pitals. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER saw no reason for deviating from the recommendation with which the reduc tion aces made. After a short discussion the.kouse divided, whet; there appeared, for the resolution 43, against it 106, majority 63.—Mr. HUME asked a .question of Mr. P. Miles, respecting the Leasing of Horsfield by the Bishop of Glouces ter. Mr. HORSMAN complained that, his statement _beingcoo, of Lords, be ~radicted in the House ~, was precluded from supporting it by additional evidence which he possessed. Mr. G LA DSTONE thought the statement had been perfected in every important particular.—The house then went into.ccanittee of supply. SOUTH AMPTON, MONDAY.—The Peninsular and Orien tal Company's steam-ship Iberia. Capt. Burney, arrived to-day, with Peninsular mails. Her dates are—Gibraltar, July 4th ; Cadiz, sth ; Lisbon, 911; Oporto, 10th ; and Vigo, 11th. She brings six packages of specie, thirteen casks of wine, and a large cargo of fruit, &c. Eighty passengers. PARIS.—The Globe's correspondent says that with respect to the Bourse, the public suffer themselves to be led by the nose by a few jobbers, who, at the moment, find it to their interest to have a rise. It appears that the constitution continues to keep the President six or seven months longer in office than a subsequent legislature act does. If the latter be abrogated and the former adhered to, France may escape the danger of being at the same moment deprived of both President and legislators. MADRID, 10TH hisT.—Government naving received information that an insurrection was intended, took mea sures so energetic and instantaneous, that no attempt was made to disturb tranquillity. INDIA AND CHINA The Times telegraphic despatch from Trieste, on the 11th inst., gives later dates from Calcutta to the 7th June, Bombay via Madras 2d June, and Hong Kong 23d May. During the " monsoon" no direct communication could he had with Bombay. I -Imut Themissing The governor dia was tranquil throw: g eneral was still at Simlah steamer from Ceylon had arrired at Bombay _ Disturb ances still prevailed in China ; commerce was dull. Exchange on London, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 3d. TINGITAN agst V agst Prest THE BANQUET At half-past five, in the magnificent dining saloon, the company sat down to one of the most sumptuous repasts ever provided on ship-board. The chair was occupied by the worthy host, Wm. Brown, Esq., and the vice-chair by Captain West, the commander of the ship. The whole was under the management of Mr. Lynn, of the 'Waterloo Hotel, to whom it did great credit. Of the wines it would be impossible to speak i❑ too high terms of commendation ; the most choice vintages of all kinds were selected arid set before the guests in liberal profusion, and ample justice was done to Mr. Brown's princely hospitality. After several loyal toasts had been duly honoured, Mr. BROWN proposed "The Health of the Royal Com rcis,ioners," who had, by the exercise of a good deal of personal exertion and all their influence, endeavoured to assemble the company on this occasion. (Loud cheers.) Song—" Be peace our guiding star." Lord GRANVILLE begged to thank them, on behalf of the Royal Commissioners and on his own part, for the handsome manner in which they had received the toast. There is in the Exhibition (said his Lordship) a model of Liverpool, which is daily su rounded by thousands of anxious and gratified spectators ; but Mr. Brown, not sa tisfied with that, like one of the merchant princes of whom this countyy can justly boast—a merchant prince in every sense of the word—one of those who had brought Liver pool to what it is—resolved on giving our foreign guests an opportunity of visiting the town itself, and of partaking of this magnificent repast in a transatlantic steamer. (Cheers.) It was most appropriate that men who were assembled to promote the arts and industry, and to for ward the comforts of mankind, should meet on a vessel of this sort. The idea was most happy, and showed how absurd it is to prophesy that anything is impossible at the present day. Mr. Davis had reminded them that they were under the American flag ; he might say they were meeting in the middle of Liverpool on American ground. (Loud cheers.) His Lordship next referred to the various matters connected especially with the town and trade of Liverpool that had come before him as a member of the Board of Trade. He had been one of a committee to see whether a line of packets trading from tLe - United States to this port, in friendly competition with this line, should be removed from Liverpool, or not, and he and his colleagues had reported that it should not be removed (hear, hear). He (Lord G.) did not claim any thanks for the committee from the people of Liverpool for coming to this decision, for if they had found it would have done any Rood for Ireland, they knew Liverpool could take care of herself, and that might have great weight in altering the conclusion at which they had arrived. His lordship next referred to the Gunpowder Bill. It was not for him, he said, to com plain that the people of Liverpool had an objection to being "blown up ;" but he would not say too much lest he should alarm their southern neighbours as to the removal of the magazines to their vicinity (laughter and cheers). Referring to the progress made by the port of Liverpool, the noble speaker said that in the reign of George 111. the extent of docks was not more than some few hundred yards, while now they extended over four miles, and will soon reach five; at the former period the population was only 86,000 ; now it is over half a million. He did not advert to this in glorification of any portion of the British empire ; but, as they had seen in the Exhibition the collet tion made by Mr. T. C. Archer of samples of all the produce brought to Liverpool from the different parts of the world, they had to-day, through Mr. Brown's hospitality, beheld - bring that produce, the warehouses where lips that si iced, and were now enabled to form some opinion as to the connection of the prosperity of Liverpool with the peaceful progress of the civilisd nations of the earth (great cheering). In conclusion, his lordship bore testi mony to the alacrity and cordiality with which the distin guished foreigners had co-operated in all matters connected with the duties of the Royal Commissioners, and resumed his seat amid loud and protracted applause. Mr. BROWN next proposed "The Foreign Commis sioners," which was given with all the honours. Glee : " Hail ! smiling morn." M. thanks ZOHRAB, the Turkish commissioner, returned Mr. BROWN next proposed "The Executive Com mittee," which was drunk with much applause, and ac knowledged by Mr. Cole. The CHAIRMAN then said, that as the Mayor of L; ...iverpool had invited a very large party at the Town hall to meet their guests, he must travel a little out of the order of his list of toasts, to enable his worship to meet those whom he had invited. He would, therefore, with out preface, propose " The Mayors of the Southern Division of Lancashire, who have favoured us with their company to-day." Drunk with all the honours. The MAYOR of LIVERPOOL, (John Bent, Esq.) thanked them not only for drinking his health on this occasion, but for the opportunity thus afforded him of offering, on behalf of the Town Council and the inhabitants of Liver pool, their cordial welcome to the executive committee, the foreign commissioners, and the jury of the Great Ex hibition, at their hospitable table. Though Liverpool could not boast of any such variety of productions as those concentrated in the Crystal Palace, he hoped that the t gentlemen who I , - I th.- Laid visited them to-day had seen much to admire in this great and growing emporium, and that an active and honourable rivalry might arise to promote the arts and sciences; and, under Providence, the good will and friendly intercourse of all nations. (Loud cheers.) He regretted that the shortness of the time would not allow more opportunity for him to entertain and receive them as he could wish at the Town-hall, but he would be happy to see them, even if but for a short time. His worship retired amidst general cheering. Several other toasts having been given and responded to, Lord GRANVILLE proposed " The health of their worthy host" in neat and appropriate terms, charac terising the banquet as at once magnificent and unosten tatious ; to which Mr. BROWN replied in a short but effective address, in the course of which he stated that he trusted the Crystal Palace might hereafter be truly called the Peace Palace ; and, referring especially to Liverpool, he said that in the reign of Charles 11. it had but 15 little boats on the Mersey, none of them more than 150 tons ; in the reign of Queen Anne the first dock was built where the Custom house now stands, and for half a century the progress was but slow. At the beginning of the present century the town received £28,000 a-year in dock dues ; now they received half a million annually. At the commencement of the century the docks covered only about 200 acres of water space ; now, as they had beard, they were many miles in extent, and had cost more than ten millions sterling. If it was asked how Liverpool had thus rapidly progressed, he would inform them, for the benefit of their stranger guests. Wales supplied her with copper, iron, and lead, Northwich with salt, Birmingham with hard ware, Macclesfield with silk, Sheffield with Cutlery. Leeds with cloths, Bradford with stuffs, and coals from every. where. He hoped only that those nations whose repre sentatives were around him would take from England those articles which she could supply cheaper than they could otherwise procure them, and give us in return those things which we require for our own country. That was the true principle of commerce, and he was happy to have an opportunity of expressing to them his opinions as a British merchant, and to see them as guests at his table. (Loud cheering.) "The Press, which enables men to make Progress in all the Civilised Arts of life, by faithfully recording the Disco veries and Passing Events of the Age," was then given from the chair, and briefly but happily acknowledged by Mr. M`Donald ; after which the company returned ashore to partake of the mayor's hospitality. THE RECEPTION .AT THE TOWN-HALL. Exclusive of the strangers, there were not less than 1,200 invitations to the soiree issued, and of these about 750 accepted. The beautiful suite of rooms at the Town hall received additional adornment for the occasion by beau tiful greenhouse plants, palms, and flowering shrubs, from the Botanic Gardens, which, tastefully arranged by Mr, Shepherd, the curator of the gardens, gave fairy beauty to the staircase. The orchestra in the ball-room was enlarged and covered with red, white, and pink fluted calico, the Union Jack drooping gracefully from one end and the Cross of St. George from the other. An addi tional table had been put down the centre of the refresh ment-room ; Mr. Lynn was the purveyor in this case also. Bouquets in handsome vases graced the principal table, and we noticed amongt the decorations a beautifnl model of the Crystal Palace, the work of Mr. Lynn's own con fectioner. At eight o'clock carriages began to arrive; but the mayor, being detained at the banquet, was unable to be present at the commencement of the assembly, and the duty of receiving the guests till his arrival was per formed, at his request, by Mr. Alderman Parker and Mr. Samuel Holme. His worship arrived about nine o'clock. The company included all the elite of Liverpool, and everything passed off with the greatest eclat. A full band, under the able direction of Mr. G. Holden, performed the several pieces in the following programme with precision and effect : Overture—" Otello" Glee—" My laddie is gone far away" Song—" The hose"—Mr. Miranda.. , Waltz—" Les Suissesses" Quintet—" NOw by day i tiietirhglani;; Polka—" Lalla Rookh" .... Rossini. ▪ Knyvelt, F. Shrivall. ▪ Bosisio. Song—" Philip the Falconer"—Mr. Scarisbrick Loder Bishop J. Cooper '—Mr. Miranda and Mr. Scarisbrick.. 7'. Cooke, Song—" Bid me discourse"—Mrs. G. Holden. Bishop. Waltz—" Des Wanderers" Song—" Woman"—Mr. Scarisbrick H. Phillips, Glee—" Here in cool grot" Lard Atornington, Quadrille—" Almanack" Oakey. Ballad—" Norah the pride of Kildare"—Mrs.G. Holden. Parry, Song—" Scots wha hae"—Mr. Miranda Scotch. Finale—" God save the Queen." Duet—" Love and War"• FORGERY.—A car driver named Job Peate was charged yesterday at the police-court, with having taken a forged order for a hat, at the shop of Mr. Satchill, hatter, Lord. street, by which he fraudulently obtained possession of a hat. He was fully committed to the assizes. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.—Anne Roan, Ellen Am. brose, and Catharine Roan. three very young girls, were charged yesterday with stealing a pair of trowsers belong. ing to a female named Riley. Each of the prisoners had been previously convicted several times. After some deli beration, Mr. Mansfield committed them to prison for one month. BIRTHS- On the sth inst., Mrs. M`Kay of a son. On the sth inst., Mrs. H. Barnett, of Dale-street,of a daugh ter. On the 7th inst., the wife of Mr. G. C. Huson, of Everton, of a son. On the 7th inst., Mrs. Fenton, of Great George-street, of a son. On the Bth inst., Mrs. Morris Charles Jones, of Shaw-street, Everton, of a daughter. _ On the Bth inst.; the wife of Edward Bellis, of Bunce-street, Chester, of three daughters. On the Bth inst., at Higher Bebington, Mrs. William Par sonage, of a son. On - tlie 9th inst., at Birkenhead, Mrs. Herbert Jones, of a daughter. On the 11 th inst., at the Palace, Holyrood, the lady of the Biskop of Down and Connor, of a son. MARRIED On the 2d inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester. by the Very Rev. the Dean, Henry James Laurie, third son of J. S. Stubbs, Esq., of Mount Broughton, to Jane, youngest daughter of John Walker, Esq., of Higher Broughton and Suuthport,•in this county. On the 3d inst., at the British Consulate, Ostend, Nelson Girdlestone. Esq., grand-nephew of the late Vice• Admiral Viscount Nelson, K.C.8., to Caroline Warner, second daugh ter of Captain Charles J. Fur;onge, late of the 2d Dragoon Guards. On the 4th inst., at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. I). Davies to Miss E. Jones, of Holyhead. , . On the sth instant, at Liscard Chapel, by the Rev. A. Lemon, John Eccles, Esq., of Southport, to Mary, only daughter of the late Mr. John Hilton, of the Conway Hotel, Birkenhead. On the 6th inst., at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford, M.A., Mr. John Siddall to Mary, relict of Mr. J. Grindrod, and third daughter of Mr. James Norris, of Rigby street. On the 6th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Sackville-street, Everton, by the Rev. S. B. Sutton, 8.A., Mr. W. Graham to Miss Watters, both of Everton. On the 7th inst., at St. Catherine's Church, Tranmere, Mr. Weale, master mariner, to Mary Burridge. On the 7th inst., at Liscard Church, Mr. W. Daggers, painter, Birkenhead, to Miss Sarah Brown, milliner, third daughter of Mr. J. Brown, cooper, Birkenhead. On the 7th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Pwllheli, by the Rev. T. Jones, Captain Griffith Williams, of the Britannia, to Mrs. Hannah Williams, relict of the late Mr. Evan Williams. On the 7th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. William Shaw to Miss Eliiabeth Latham. On the 7th inst., at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. John R. Lamb to Miss Elizabeth liampson. youngest daughter of Mr. John Hampson, of Kirkby. On the Sth inst., at St. Saviour's Church, Southwark, by the Rev. J. P. Pitcairn, J. P. W. Kessler, of Manchester, youngest son of John Philip Kessler, Esq., of Frankfort-on the-Maine, to Letitia Sarah, eldest daughter of Wainwright Bellhouse, Esq., of Manchester. On the Bth inst., at St. Oswald's Church, Chester, by the Rev. W. Harrison, M.A., Robert Dutton, Esq., of Chester, to Harriet, eldest daughter of Mr. Jones, of Oswestry. On the Bth inst., at the Abbey Church. Great Malvern, by the liev. h. Fancount, Mr. James Cannon, merchant, of this town, to Charlotte, fourth daughter of Mr. Joseph Hadley, of Great Malvern, Worcestershire. On the Bth inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. P. Coyne to Miss Mary O'Neil, both of Toxteth-park. On the Bth inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev, W. W. Ewbank, Mr. Wm. Price, chemist, Wavertree,'to Mrs, S. Tipper, of Kirkdale. On the 9th inst., at St. Leonard's-on-Sea, by the Rev. John Frederick Pizey, Rudolph, only son of George Bodmer,Esq.,ol Zurich, to Helen Schweack, third daughter of the late Benja min Hick, Esq., of Hlghfield t Bolton:le-Moors._ On the 9th inst., at the United Presbyterian Church, Mount Pleasant, by the Rev. W. Graham, Mr. Henry Courbrough to Ellen, eldest daughter of James Smith, Esq., of Holly-bank, Knotty Ash. On the 10th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A.,Mr. Edward Jones to Miss Elizabeth Birch. On the 10th'inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Henry Hawkins to Miss Mary Birch. On the 106 inst. ' at the Parish Church of Luddington, by the vi:ar, the Rev. T. H. Lister, M.A., the Rev. T. 11. Ingham, M.A.,incumbent of Rainhill, to Emily Shofforth, daughter of Jas. ister, Esq., of Hurst Priory, in the county of Lincoln. On the 10th inst., at the Lisburn Cathedral, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Ross, Thomas M. Patterson. Esq., of this town, to Nessie, third daughter of Hugh Seeds, Esq., of Lisburn: On_the 10th inst., at Duke's-alley Chapel, Bolton, by the Rev. Mr. Cropley, Mr. Thomas Johnston draper, of Blackburn, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late lair. George Atkinson, for merly of Blackburn. On the 10th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. H. Marlen, Mr. George Kemp, surgeon, to Georgina, eld est daughter of Mr. IV. Cements. On the loth inst., at Richmond, Surrey, Williath, eldest son of William Simpson, Esq., of Mitcham, to Winefred. sixth daughter of the late Sir Edward Mostyn, Bart. DIED. Lately, in his 25th year, M. Angelo de Sor, a literary gentle man. While the deceased and other tourists were ascending the rocks of the Tarpan, near Bagneret, he, having been seized with vertigo, fell into a deep ravine, and was killed. Lately, the Rev. F. V. Lockwood, canon of Canterbury, and son-in-li.w of the Bishop of Carlisle. The rev. gentleman caught the infection which has terminated his labours while visiting one of his parishioners afflicted with the small-pox. He was appointed to the curacy of Sturry in 1826, and in 1827 was presented to the vicarage of Mersham, by the late Archbishop of Canterbury, and ultimately to the chaplaincy of the House of Commons, and to a prebend stall in Canterbury Cathedral. On the 25th April, at New Orleans, after a short illness, aged 42, Mr. John Hartas Arnitt, late of this town. On the 13th May, Mr. T. S. Bell, late a student in the Govern ment School of Design. The deceased, on the recommendation of Sir R. Westmacott, 8.A., was sent out in November last, by the trustees of the British Museum, to act as a drughtsman under the direction of Mr. A. H. Layard, in carrying on his excavations among the ruins of Ninevali. Unfortunately, whilst bathing in the river Gomel, near Bavian, about forty-two miles from Al ossul, he was drowned. On the 17th May, off Bombay Harbour, of cholera, sged 19, Mr. Daniel Quayle, midshipman on board the East India Company's steam ship Adjaha, and fourth son of John Quayle, Esq., of Castletown, Isle of Man. On the 3d ult., at Boston, U.S.. the beloved wife of George N. Comer, Esq. On the 3d inst., aged 66, the Rev. T. Marshall, curate of Eccleston for nearly thirty-seven years. On the 3d instant, at an advanced age, General J. S. Wood. The deceased held the sinecure appointment of Lieutenant of the Tower of London, from 1833, value nearly £7OO a year, which, it is said, will not be again filled up. O the 3d instant, at Brompton, aged 66, Colonel Stoty;late of the 3d Dragoon Guards, with which regiment he served in the Peninsular from 1809 to the end of the war in 1814, during which period he commanded a troop. He received the war medal and three clasps for his services at Talavera, Albufera, Vittoria, and Toulouse. He was also present at Busaco, in the cavalry actions of Redinha, Campo Mayor, Los Santos, and Usarge, at the siege of Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz, the action near Salamanca, and the blockade of Pampeluna. On the 4th inst., aged 58, John Taylor, Esq., of Clifton-hall, Liscard, Cheshire. On the 4th inst., at Ryde, the widow of Edward Turner, Esq., formerly of Warrington. • On the 4th inst., in West Derby-street, Wm. Burges, M.D., for several years senior surgeon to the Liverpool Workhouse and Fever Hospital. On the 4th inst., aged 65, the Rev. Joseph Gate, for thirty three years incumbent of Bidston. On the 4th inst., in Essex-street, Toxteth-park, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Jolla Birkett, letterpress-printer, formerly of Shrewsbury. On the sth inst., aged 59, Mary, widow of the late Mr. Richard Wilson. On the sth inst., in Park-road, Eliza Jane, third surviving daughter of W. Parsons, late farm-bailiff to J. G. Snowball, Esq. On the sth inst., at Ingoaville, near Havre, aged 52, the Rev. Thos. Hinde, A.M. formerly head master of the Winwick School, in till. county, for a long period, and eldest son of the late Thomas Hinde, Esq., of Everton. On the 6th inst., at High Seacombe, Cheshire, Anne, widow of James Johnson, Esq., late of Kendal, and last surviving child of the late Wm. Yae, Esq., of this town. On the 6th inst., aged 106, James Clarke, cooper. On the 7th inst., at Rhode-hill, near Lyme Regis, aged 83, Admiral the Hon. Sir John Talbot, G.C.B. On the 7th inst., in Mount-street, aged 78, Mrs. Jane Booth, late of Buenos Ayres. On the 7th inst., at Rochdale, aged 76, Jacob Bright. On the 7th inst., at Newton, Mary, wife of Mr. Richard Buygeln. On the 7th inst., at Stoneleigh, Warwicksljire, aged 103, Mrs. Sarah Goode. On the Bth inst., at her residence in Great James-street, London, aged 83, Miss Penny. On the Bth inst., aged 49, Mr. Edward Mathews, late iron founder, of this town. On the Bth inst., aged 48, Grace, widow of the late Thomas Murray, of Blackburn. On the Bth inst., at Loughrigg-holm, Rydal, aged 59, Mr Edward Quillinan, son-in-law to the poet Wordsworth, and kIl9Wn in the select rather than the wide world of letters as a Poet, a scholar, a contributor to more than one literary publi cation, and the author of one or two substantive works. On the 9th inst., after a short illness, aged 48, Mr. John Thomson, brewer and victualler, Church-street, Everton. On the 9th inst., aged ,wo years, Martha, youngest daughter of Mr. John B. Johnson. On the 9th inst., at Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 84, Mr. Jame Chetney. The deceased bad translated Parnell's " Hermit" and other poetic pieces into the vernacular of the island, and he was considered one of the best Gaelic scholars of the day. On the 9th inst., aged 30 years, Mr. James Dobie. On the 10th inst., after a severe affliction of upwards of eight months, Caroline, wife of Mr. Joseph Harrison, late of the Stanley Arms, Manchester-street. On the 11th inst., at Rock-house, the residence of her uncle, Wm. Preston, Esq., in her 27th year, Ellen, eldest daughter of Mrs. Heatley, of this town, relict of the late Mr. Cuthbert Heatley, of Samlesburx, near Preston. On the 11th inst., at his residence, in Moon street, aged 73, Mr. It. Notes, formerly of the Salisbury-house Academy, Middlesex. On the 11th inst., at the house of Joshua Wilson, Esq., of London, aged 60, Mary Peard, wife of Thomas Buliey, Esq., of this town. On the 11th instant, at Freckleton-house, Wigan, aged 17, Rachel Mary, only child of Reece Bevan, Esq. On the 12th inst., at the residence of her son-in-law, Rodney. street, in her (14th year, Mrs. William Johnson. On the 13th inst., at Luddington Vicarage, Alice, wife of James Lister, Esq., of Hirst Priory, Lincolnshire, and Ouse fleet Grange, West Riding of Yorkshire. A7alto bp Itittiom VALUABLE PROPERTY AND BUILDING LAND, ATESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY ttnd SONS will ][_ SELL by AUCTION, fo-mostuow, (Wednesday,) the 16th instant, at One (Mock in the Afternoon, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,) at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, subject to the conditions to be then pro duced, the following PROPERTIES, eligible for investment, and LAND, well adapted for Building purposes : LA 1. A Piece of Freehold LAND, with Two DWELLING HOUSES thereon, one in the occupation of Mr. Glover, the other (fronting St. George's-hill) of Mr. Whitty, situate in Everton, near Liverpool, on the east side of the Road leading towards Kirkdale, called Netherfield-road North, containing 8,680 square yards. 2. A Piece of Freehold LAND,. situate on the south side of St. George's-hill, Everton, contamipg 2,458 square yard, ad mirably adapted for Building. 3. A Piece of Freehold LAN , now divided into Gardens, in Everton, part of the St. D ingo Estate, on the north side of a new Street, called Spar g- street, also admirably adapted for Building. And, also, a Piece of reehold LAND, likewise part of the St. Domingo IF., tate, d adjoining the Roman Catholic College, containing. SSA() s are yards, well adapted for division by Streets, having parallel Roads on both sides. The neighbour hood is chiefly built on. This Land contains a large supply of Red Sandstone, adapted for Building- purposes. 4. A Piece of Freehold LAND, with the WAREHOUSE and other ERECTIONS, situate on the north side of Brunswick. street, Liverpool, immediately opposite to and facing the Corn Exchange. 5. A Piece of LAND, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, situate on the south side of Maryland-street, now in the occu pation of John Welsh, Esa., at the yearly rent of £5O. Lease hold from the Corporation of Liverpool for an unexpired term of Seventy-five Years, from the sth day of March last. Also, Seven PEWS, eligibly situated in St. George's Church, Everton. and a PEW in St. Ann's Church, Liverpool. The above are part of the Estate of the late Alexander M'Gregor, Esq. For further particulars inquire of Messrs. LACE, RIGGE, and ROSCOE, Solicitors, Castle-street; or of Messrs. THOS. WIN_ STANLEY and SONS, the Auctioneers, Church-street, Liverpool. BIRKENHEAD, ESSRS, SAMUEL and HENRY WINSTANLEY IVl_ will SE,L.I. by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 17th instant, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, at Gough's Hotel, Birkenhead, in the county of Chester, subject to such condi tions as shall be then and there produced,—pursuant to an order of his Honour the Commissioner, acting i,, prosecution of the adjudication in Bankruptcy against Mr. JPGregor Laird, by which the Mortgagees, Mr. William_Krng, Dr. Tatham, and Mr. John Laird, are allowed to i'd at such Sale, in Three Lots, namely, Lot I.—All that Triangular ' • •ce or Parcel of FREEHOLD LAND, bounded on or towa - s the north by Stewart-street, and on or towards the wes .y Stanley-road, in the Township of Birkenhead, in the Co ty of Chester, and containing 1,550 square yards, or there• outs, and the following HOUSES and BUILDINGS e cted thereon, namely, Three Blocks of Houses, fronti g to Stanley-road, each' Block being adapted to contain wo Shops, with Dwellings attached, and Six Dwellings, or wenty-four separate Dwellings in all, Six of which have Sho s, One House, adjoining to the above, situate at the corner df the Avenue running from Stanley-road to Stewart-strt ,at the junction of the said Avenue with Stanley road, and adapted for an Inn-or Hotel, Six Houses, in Stewart street, Five of them adapted for Shops and Dwelling-houses, and the remaining One situate next to the said Avenue, at its junction with Stewart. street, and adapted for an Inn or Hotel, and Three Blocks or Houses, in the said Avenue, each adapted to contain Eight Workmens' Dwellings, or Twenty-four separataDwellings in all. Lot 2.—A1l that Piece of FREEHOLD LAND, situate on the east side of Cleveland-street, containing in front 394 yards, or thereabouts, extending backwards, on the south-east side to the Corporation road, (of 12 yards wide,) 174 yards, or there atonts, and containing, by estimation, 15,410 square yards, or thereabouts. N.B.—The Title of the Assignees to this Piece of Land con sists of a Contract, dated 9th Scoptember, 1843, between Mr. Harold Littledale and the Bankrupt, for the Sale thereof by the former to the latter for £2,700, bearing interest, according to the Contract, at .£5 per cent. The Assignees and Mortgagees sell their Equitable Right and Interest to this Piece of Land,under the above Contract, and the Purchaser is to take upon himself the Bankrupt's obliga tion of payment under it, and to enforce the performance of the Contract at his own cost. Mr. H. Littledale, the Vendor under the Contract, submitted to the jurisdiction of the Court of Bankruptcy on the petition for Sale, and is bound by the order of the Court to concur in the Sale and conveyance. A Copy of the Contract will be produced at the Sale, and may be seen, in the meantime, at the Office of Messsrs. SHACKLE TON, WRIGHT, and H UNTER'S, 6, Brunswick-street, Liverpool. Dit 3.—A1l those several Pieces or Parcels of FREEHOLD LAND, containing in the whole 14,2'77 square yards, or there abouts, situate at Flaybrick, near Bidston. Printed particulars may be had ten days before the Sale, of Messrs. TATHAM, UPTON, JOHNSON, and Co., Solicitors, Aus tin-friars and Lincolns-inn-fields, London; of Messrs. SHAC KLETON, WRIGHT, and HUNTER, Solicitors, Liverpool; JAMES , CA ZENOVE Esq., Official Assignee, Eldon-chambers, Liver pool; and of the AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF PAINTINGS BY OLD MASTERS. MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS will SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, at their New Gallery, in Church-street, _ A Collection of PICTURES by 01 asters, the Property of a Gentleman at a distance, and re oved for the convenience of unreserved sale. The Collec n includes specimens of Wowermans, Berghen, Van F ns, Van Goyen, Honthorst, Treburg, Stork, Van Lint, B huisen, Verboom, Vermulen, Patelle, Griffier, Metzu ; " Fete at Marseilles," by Th. Vernet ; "Interior," by Pallet; "The Midnight Modern Conversation," by Hog th ; Four Florentine Copies of fine Heads, by Titian, Guer no, Sasse Ferrato, Rubens, and others of merit. _ _ _ To be viewed on ) (HURSDAY next, the 17th instant, when Catalogues may be ad at the Gallery. FASHIONABLV STOCK OF ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES. MESSRS/ THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS respectfully announce, that they are instructed by Mr. Flower, who is removing his Establishment to Bold-street, to SELL by AUCTION, on MONDAY next, the 21st instant, and following days, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, on the Premises, Nos. 75 and 77, Renshaw-street, The portion of his modern and valuable STOCK forming that branch of the Business which he intends to relinquish, namely, elegant Articles in PAPIER MACHE, consisting of richly ornamented Chairs, Circular and other Tables, Sets of Trays, Fire-screens, Writing Cases and Desks, Chessboards, Ink stands, Tea Caddies, &c., many of w — II are handsomely Inlaid with Pearl, and the whole of e well-known Manufac ture of Messrs. Jennens and Be idge, Ornamental Time pieces and Hall Clocks, in ele t Stands of Dresden China, Ormolu, and Black Marble, ~ tasteful Groups and Statuettes, in Alabaster and Parian, )eautiful Picture Frame, in Carton, Pierre, with exquisite modelled Groups of Animals of the Chase, &c., a large powerful Musical Box, a great variety of Vases, Flower- ders, &c., in Bohemian Glass, together with a select Assortment of modern Jewellery and other Orna ments, which will be enumerated in the Catalogue. Also, Two handsome Gas Chandeliers, and a Portion of the SHOP FITTINGS. The Stock may be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 19th instant, and Catalogues had on the Premises, or at Messrs. THOS. WI NSTAN LEY and SONS, Church•street. FREEHOLD PROPERTY viESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS' _ll will SELL by AUCTION, on TUESDAY next, the 22nd instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the ClLrendon rooms, South John-street, Liverpool,—to doge an account, All that FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate on the north side of Freemason-row, in Liverpool, c. .isting, in part, of a STORE, to the front of the stree nd HERRING CURING and DRYING HOUSES at the ..ck, with Yard-room and Con veniences; and consisting, i ither part, of STABLES front ing the street, a large Tw • y lour Horse Stable at the back, other Stables at the sid= and spacious Yarc-room, and at the back of the large Bit' mg, used for Stablfng purposes, formerly the Night Asylum,' The Rental is £136 per annum, and at a moderate outlay, would be considerably increased. The Land contains about 940 square yards ; and the whole is worthy the attention of Manufacturers and Cartowners. For particulars apply to MeSSrg. LITTLEDALE and BARDS WELL, Solicitors, Liverpool. PRELIMINARY NOTICE IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LAND, AIGBURTH. o W wn l e N rs S o T f A tl N le L ab E o Y ve- a n n a d me S d O im N p S ort a a r n e t instructed b THOS.th Property, to SELL by AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 28th instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon rooms, South John-street, subject to such conditions as may be then produced, About SIXTY ACRES of VALUABLE BUILDING LAND, in Lots as shewn upon a Plan ta,tie exhibited at the time of Sale, or as may be then agree -upon. This Land offers a great riety of eligible Sites for building Ornamental Residence with desirable frontage, possessing new Roads well form and planted, having . several new Villas also. It is in ade * 0 tful and salubrious situation , and com• mands extensi views of the River Mersey and its varied scenery, wit e rich country of Cheshire and the Welsh hills in the distance. Further information will be given in future advertisements. For particulars, and lithographic plans of the property, apply to Mr. JOHN BLAKE, Eldon-chambers, South John-street; or to Messrs. Tuns. WINSTANLEY and SONS, Church-street. N.B.—JOHN BELL, of Garston, is appointed to spew the property. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, AT BOOTLE, IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF THE BOOTLE AND MARSH• LANE STATIONS, ON THE LIVERPOOL AND SOUTH PORT RAILWAY. MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS will SELL by AUCTION, on MONDAY, the `2Bth instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, all that FREEHOLD ESTATE, known as BOOTLE HALL," situate at Bootle, in the county of Lancas ter, with the capital MANSION-HOUSE, Lodge, Cottages, Stables, Buildings, Gardens, and Grounds thereto belonging, containing in the whole Nine-and-one-half Statute Acres, or thereabouts. The Property is distant from Liverpool about three miles, is enclosed in a Ring Fence, and is bounded on the west and north sides respectively by the roads leading from Liverpool to Bootle, and from Waterloo and Crosby to the Marsh-lane Railway Station; and on the south and east sides by properties belonging to the Earl of Derby and Jas.Tyrer, Esq. Cards for viewing the Property, and further information, may be obtained from It and J, FORSHAW, Solicitors, 5, Sweeting street, Liverpool. 'alt 5 by s to NOTICE.—THE CART HORSE SALE AT - L coio REPOSI'T'ORY EVERY ALTERNATE W EDNEw COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. Al* MESSRS. LUCAS and CO. will SELL by 014 TION, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 16th instiTtosi, commencing at Ten o'clock, at their Repository. Gre al ' oc tof• lotte.streetTen CART HORSES, the Property of a Coot n o; without reserve; Six Cart Horses, just from the. Ci nt ber Seven Cart Horses, from-town work ; also, a.notliber!!„,ed' Cars and Van Horset, several Broad .end Narrow Carts, Lorries, Fats, &c. QUA RTERLY C I L o EA RANCE DALI6i SADDLERY.--NOTS CE; is, All Saddlery left for Sale, and tat removed by Tilts Ell ° will be Sold without reserver. _ _ ior to the Sale. Tl lllsr GENTEEL AND MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNI &c., SEAFORTH. L MESSRS. LUPTON and HE YES will SEL • 00 ) 4 AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 17th , tbe Twelve o'clock precisely, on the Premises,Seaforth Viloge'ol property of a Lady who is declining housekeeping, elega.fat,. Camp,genuine FURNITURE, &c., comprising handsome Four - Pt. Camp, and Half-tester Bedsteads, with carved posts an,, A i n g, boards, Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses, Blankets, pe u lai(l, Toilet Glasses, with marble slabs, Mahogany and F itblelli Wardrobes, Cane-seated Chairs, Sofa Bed, Dressing ri.no• Washstands and Ware, &c. Drawing and Sitting-roo m ?;e: fain Steel Fenders and Fire•irong, handsome Rosew000ltrov;01. fonniere, elegant Rosewood kind Card Tables, on Pil,, la o ath claws, excellent Rosewoo named Chairs, with daMosi' vo es, Lounging Chairs, L es' Work Tables, Bohemian,„,,rell Table and Hall La s, with white and gold Pedestals, rin't e o. with Glass Shad Prints with Gilt Frames, Electro-Plate; Service, Plated Salvers, Candlesticks, and Snuffers, Air.. i pit :locking Chairs, a few volumes of Books, Set of Gold Tea Service, &c. Kitchen and Yard, &c.—Hastenerser• Jack, Set of 13alance-handled Knives and Forks, Dinner bonfr vice, Dutch Clock, Dressers, Garden Tools, Dovecot, A &c. g ob• May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogli„e-isk tamed on the Premises, or from Messrs. LUPTON and / 36 Auctioneers, Great Crosby. Whltv sod FURNITURE, CABINET PIANO-FORTE. G LASS I , DINING TABLES, WARDROBE, BOOIiCASE,, `',&lo , GLASS, FOUR-POST BEDSTEADS, &c., MART, LORD-STREET. vr 0 0 , A 4 R. PORTAS will SELL by AUCTIq.O OI , 4 , 1_ FRIDAY next, the 18th instant, at El even o'cloCK , " Mart, 75, Lord-street, TTRE, re:, The Modern and excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNIT‘',. „ m ita. moved for the convenience of sale, comprising a Set 0 7, - d i is, Mahogany Four-post Bedsteads, Iron and StumP ne t ' s mad, Feather Beds, Mahogany Dressing Table and Wasbs tro o % Painted Ditto, Rosewood and Malwsany Loo Tables, so a ll, Mahogany Sofa, Set of Mahogrny, Dinin-room Chai rs ' s coPe Table, with Marble Slab, Malipemy Dining Tables, on Iva. Frames, Mahogany Wardilotte, suite of ROSEWOOD . riF bosrd' TURE, upholstered in Wien Damask, Easy Chair, SI -s hog ital Cabinet Piano-For : by Broadwood and Son, I‘ B "GissOr Bookcase, with zed Doors, Hall Chairs, brilliant Pier-Glass: in richly Gil mine, Rosewood Chiffonnier, ClieVa,!,„„t 01 Bedroom Chairs, Dressing Glasses, T o il e t Pedestql, 'T r a ni Mahogany Drawers, Chimney Ornaments, Papier Maa s I'lated Cruet-Frame, Carts, and other Effects. eO a May be viewed on the Moriing of Sale, an d Catalogu e s at the Rooms. some little equivalent of the c professorship of Hebrew the Virg Pusey is not 1 age the Tablet complimentary calls " one John Bird Sumner, Arc ely to quit the iction of the person- op of a pretc Can any sag nded see of Canted Apropos of this , resolve me why they call sees which they y they were possessed, " pretended ' Was Canterbury a pretended see in the time "with rebel Cr when A'Beckct crown," if not, why no' and how other- period rapidlk a holic Uni rersi moon is two -yards-and-a- half across, 8 .8 00, like a pair o" sho as time fora full revival of What a ritish Associat By the way, a hat a what Mr Newma❑ c Smithfield grill con by catching them t Decidedly and bey race are when tt t seen t evs have of us übt, the great Anglo S best advantage in a crowd, as I had 1 them on Wednesday nigl What opinion forei ow nor ca re, but I did remark that it does not improve either the temper or the French of a stout ( elation accelera and it really cannot seem polite to any foreigner, fc of high Dutch b visit to the ci mob to acknowledge a vc the orator The Queen's natives or foreigner the invite :ed greatly to make either .timire our manner waiting for tt say of the The conduct of eneral was not c )arty, was D supper was po tively scrambled for and devoured. Two objects seemed to engross the visitor one to stare at the Queen as at a show, and the other to sup and drink as fully and as often as was pc Dancing was absurd—out of the question. The attempt to form a quadrille party was rnet, by an irruption of a jostling crowd conducting them selves like a street mob at a birthnight illumination, and a perpetual crush to keep moving was kept up by persons who had supped at one end and desired to repeat the pro cess at another, where they ran no danger of the waiters recognising them. The whole thing was in fact a very striking specimen of those Cockney manners which we bad hoped were gone, and we only see in plays or read in novels. The troop of horse at one of the masques of Louis Quatorze, who bought one ticket and a yellow domino amongst them and each went in and supped, were )n to the assemblage at Guildhall on The conduct was emphatically a London, and I believe there is only decent in compar Wednesday E disgrace to the c faced policemen ble rut in armour shu: ie pillory bironetcy, it has Irish Oats. „ Malt Foreign LONDON PRODUCE MARKET .-YESTERDAY Sugar—Foreign : Few buyers of floating cargoes; brown Brazils, 17s. 6d., and Yellow Havana 20s. to 225. 3d. for low to fine. Refined not lower. but dealers cautious, and brown lumps 455. to 465. 6d.—Coffee: Demand limited, at barely former terms ; native Ceylon, 375. 6d. to 38s. 6d.—Tea not higher, but demand good, and low Congous 100.—Indigo : Good demand for Tapioca ; Bengal at former terms, but inferior dull. Late decline.—Cotton : Few buyers, and free sellers, at previous reduction.—Tallow : Demand not brisker, but fine new T. C. 375. 6d. on the spot, and 395. to 395. 6d. for delivery. MONDAY one opi utiv as it they wer t Alderrth ct was to Dieu ! will be repeated by the French who saw the occa sion on which the Alderman's blood-red crest was won The stewards created considerable attent ion by parading a caduceus, howeier unlike the podgy bearers were to Mercury Take this impromptu on the ludicrous sight— Taught men to snatch and hear away And his caduceus still could steep Frail mortals in an endless sleep. Now. that on table, tray, and floor, The snatch and scramble both are o'er, Would that these Cockney wands could keep The power to make the gluttons sleep. I bad hardly intended to trouble you at all with politics, nor am I actually about to inflict politics upon you. The condition of the government is too deplorable to be treated lightly by an enemy. The enemies of ministers seem to be beating the wind, for though they have an idea that there is a government on the Treasury Benches, the mo ment they begin to make it responsible it disappears. The beating of ministers has become quite an amusing game, and directed. en seems to plea& ainst whom it is honourable member happened to entertain, he had but to name it, and it was immediately carried. When ➢Zr. Berkeley had succeeded in getting leave for his bill for the Ballot, Fergus O'Connor, had he not probably been too it himself a good " flabbergasting ants on the Land and Labour League, mieht have su ;o some of ceeded in carrying the Charter, or Colonel Sibthorpe in extinguishing railways. There certainly never was a go vernment in England in the abused position of the present, and seeing that they can carry nothing they have hitherto attempted, they now propose a new Reform Bill. This Reform Bill proposes magnificently for all classes of Society, and Lord John Russell has obtained towards the passing of it as much prospect as the Irishman de clared he had when " his marriage was half arranged, he having got his own consent." The chief novelty of the bill will be its gr the franchise to men of literary eminence and to scholars. How the exact amount of literary eminence is to be decided, I cannot inform you, but I believe it is proposed to give the franchise to all graduates t.nd to the learned professions without reference to property. It is also proposed to take away property qualification as a condition precedent to sitting in Parliament. In fact, since the Whigs can pass nothing, they very wisely determine on offering everything. Roderick Ran dom thought it was as easy to talk of a coach and four as of a chair or a footman, all being equally in nubibus. I must save the post, for railroads have even taught literary men the necessity of punctuality. OVERLAND CALCUTTA MAIL. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH FROM MARSEILLES. (From the Correspondent of the Morning Herald.) MAR.snILLF.s, JULY 13.—T tie C alcutta mail of June 3 -I No news of importance. Trade was very mail had not arrived at Marseilles. has arrived dull. The Bomba LONDON TALLOW RETURNS.- 4,063 casks, against 26,593 corresponding period an increase of 7,470. Deliveries last week Stock is last year, bein GRAND PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION OF ORANGEMEN.-MEETING LAST NIGHT. Asecenclancy, a splendid tea party was held in the Lecture room of St. Paul's church, Toxteth-park. The room was certainly far too small for the numbers anxious to be present; hundreds we may say were excluded from enjoy ing the Orange Pekoe, notwithstanding many embraced the advantage of an extra table in a school room adjacent. The company contained a fair sprinkling of the fair sex, and the neatness of their attire was worthy of obser vation. The walls of the room were decorated with banners and mottoes. Amongst which were " Enniskillen, and the Orangemen of the United Kingdom," " Protestant Ascendancy," "The Church and the Queen," " No Sur render," " Honour the Queen," &c. &c. Amongst the company we observed the Rev. S. Minton, the Rev. W. H. Duck, the Rev. D. T. Barry, Alexander Miller, Esq.. and other supporters of the cause. After the cloth had been removed, and the usual graces given, the choir of St. Paul's School who, with the teachers, lent their valu. able aid, sang in chorus, " Our Country and our Queen." The Rev. Mr. Barry, in accordance with the arrange ments, took the chair, and after a short address introduced Mr. Clarke, who entered lengthily into the principles of Orangeism, mildly and calmly illustrating the course of Protestantism from the time of James the Second. The Rev. Mr. Minton, and other speakers, followed; but from the early hour at which we had to leave, we are unable to enter into further detail. The unfortunate Joseph Ady is again in custody for the old offence of deluging the Post-office with unpaid letters. Her Majesty and Prince Albert visited on Saturday the FRASCE.—The President of the Republic has received model cottages erected 1:y his Royal Highness in Hyde letters from the Queen of Great Britain, through Her park. The Earl of Shaftesbury was in attendance to ex- Majesty's Charge d'Affaires in Paris, in reply to the recall plain them to the Queen. Her Majesty and the Prince of M. Drouyn de Lhuys from his post of Ambassado r in then proceeded to pay another visit to the Crystal Palace. London. It is stated, with some appearance of authority, that PARIS, SUNDAY.—The Moniteter warns the journals orders have been absolutely given to two most eminent that if they continue to publish the seditious documents engineering firms in England for the construction of two which have just been seized, and are under prosecution, most powerful steamers to run between Galway and they will expose themselves to indictments for giving pub- I Halifax. An influential meeting was held at Lord Mont licity to papers calculated to trouble public order. Gen. eagle's last week, with a view of forwarding the scheme. St. Arnaud has been raised to the rank of general of divi- Among the presents lately sent to her Majesty from the sion, for ha v in g brought to a successful termination the Maharajah of Travancore is a model of the great gun of expedition against the Kabyles. Generals Delarue, Re- Bijanpore, one of the historical idols of the Indians, who naud, and Lacoste have also been promoted to the same fora long time believed it t o b e i nv i nc ible. The material rank. The appointment of General Castellane to the army is the celebrated Ahmednuggar brass, and the original of Paris his been suspended in censequen - e of the remon- weighs 42 tons, and it is worked by a circular ratchet strance of certain parliamentary leaders. wheel. ; 15 to 1 26 to 1 f+J sack and Caraboo LEGEF minster DUNNTNGTOM RACES-- DUNNINGTON STAKES 2nd. Won easy. LADIES' PIIRSE.—Riev —Osbaldwick Ist, 'er Ist, Sporting Ts baldwick 3rd LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS-YESTERDAY Consols Account, 96i 7 ex div.; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 98j 9; Bank Stock, 214 15; Exchequer Bills, L. and s., 51 4 nrem. Foreign Stocks: Mexicans, 30i ; Spanisl: Actives, 20,1- ; ditto Passives 51 6; ditto Threes, 38/ 94. Railway Shares: London Stock, 1214 2; ditto Quarters, 3 prem.; Midland Stock, 44 2; ditto Halves, 202 4 dis. ; Not th Staffords, 8-1 dis. ; Leeds and Thirsk, 11 :12; _South-Eastern and Dover, Western, ; Lanca;liirednd Yorkshire, 48i 9 ; ditto Fifths, 9i dis. ; London. Brighton, and South Coast, 94 5 ; Manches ter, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 2G 7i dis.; North British, 6i 2; ditto Pref., 42 5; York, Newcast!e, and Berwick, 18} 2; ditto Extension, 61 dis. ; ditto Pref., 34 3 dis.; York and North Midland, 18* 4. - The English market is generally steady, at its best quotations of Saturday ; Consols closing * per cent. lower upon sales. Railway Shares further depressed, the market closing very gloomy at about its I ,, west. Continuations not much altered from last account, although stock is scarce. North Westerns, and Great Westerns, * per cent, Great Northern and Brigh- ton 5 per share. MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET -YESTERDAY The following were the closing prices :—Caledonians, 10; East Lancashire, 14i 3-16 5-16; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 49; Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, 26k; South Eastern and Dover, 22 1-16 2-16 I} ; London Qrs., 31. LONDON CORN MARKET-YESTERDAY The quantity of English Wheat fresh up is only moderate, but millers are cautious, and the currency of Monday last is barely supported. Foreign is in large supply and prices are with difficulty maintained. Flour very slow of sale at late rates. r. lower Beans a be disposed of but at a del English White Wheat 425. to 48s ARRIVALS English Wheat. „ Barley TATTE RSALL'S, YESTERDAY rlr tin y:re fn tague ; KES.-7 to 1 agst Harpsichord ; 8 to 1 20 to 1 agst Miss st Clarissa -4 to 1 agst Hernandez ; 14 to 1 agst New MONDAY r 211 , 1, Os FURNITURE, &c., ALBION AUCTION ;START' BIRKENHEAD. . 0 0 AT R. GREEN will SELL by AUCTl °° ;croci‘ THURSDAY next, the 17th instant, at Eleven4„Ket precisely, at his spacious Commission Sale-rooms;„ street, Birkenhead, modern HOUSEHOLD FUlo"rbestr Eight-day Dial Timepiece, in Mahogany Case, Medicine s 8/C4 large Gilt Cornice, Two Four-pull B e 2.r Enolnes.Gaselle'corn part removed from the country for c,,nvenience of sa,.,le' a bess prising Sets of Mahogany Ch a i rs , E asy Di t t o , Sofas, u°,, a ncl- Mahogany Dining, Loo, Pembrokc,and other Tables,,icsole, some Mahogany Chiffonnieres, Ped es t a l Sid e boards, Be°, ra bler with Glazed Folding Doors „and Secretaire, Writing ' Bronze Fenders, Fire-irons, Ike. v ur-P°6 t The BEDROOM Fultiv-fultE includes Mahogany -° Bedsteads, Half tester, French, and Tent Ditto, Wit h ar stitt priate Hangings, White Goose Feather Beds, Illahogalivot Painted Chests of Drawers, Toilet Tables, Glasses, handsome Mahogany Toilet Table, with Marbkr iar bie and Washstand to correspond, large Dressing Glass, on Plinth, Cane.seated Chairs, Carpets, &c. 0311 The MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES include Octagon_ fine Lamp, Bronze Unduella Stand, China, Glass, a few n 4oo Engravings, Maps, Books, School Desks, Ten Dozen 1 "9.,05i Pickles, Five Dozen White Wine Vinegar, Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, Mustard, &c. tcedn eS. The whole may be publicly viewed TO-MORROW, - ad 90, day,) the 16th instant, and descriptive Catalogues &pet* application to Mr. GREEN, Auctioneer, Valuer, and Commission Agent, Alarket•street, Birkenhead. (lElO' SALES of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and ANS— NEOUS EFFECTS every THURSDAY. Waslistand s t. TOP' VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES CHESHIRE AT TVILL ,s2' IN THE COUNTY OF CHESTER. 01 ONE MOIETY of the MANOR or LORDSHI P ` i ,of WILLASTON, otherwise WOOLASTON, in the collbYl, Chester, and the ENTIRETY of a capital MANSIO'„ a te BUILDINGS. GARDENS, and Closes of.--LAND, situ 0 Willaston, or Woolaston aforesaid, celfitainimr, togeit,llo:4, acres, or hereabouts, will he offe for SALE by Al i k. o perti in Lots, in the month of Sept er next, unless the be previously disposed of rivate contract. CtI A6. Further particulars be had on application to 1 4 r• , it ner; REED, Architect, • rpool •, Mr.WHITTINGHAM, , o s,P" terrace, Birkenhead; or to Messrs. LOWNDES, ROBIN S BATESON, Solicitors, Liverpool. _------ FREEHOLD OF INHERITANCE-v IT , R. BRANCH will SELL by Al: a st Sis IV_E DAY, (Tuesday,) the 15th instant, at u:1 0 '; o'clock in the Evening, at the 'rain o'Shanter Inn , n ltlie n 'i road, subject to such conditions as shall be then a".--,ide produced, all that Piece of LAND, situate on the WeS‘,':ilP:'" Upper Clare-street. in Liverpool, with the Two several 1 11 SUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES thereon erected, r t rotu the respective occupations of William Taylor and John lot& and containing in front thereto 42 feet 6 inches - 0)r there ) the re , and extending in depth backwards _I3V - feet 8 inches, o r 0 091 shouts, bounded on Mg south by use and ground now „ 0 ,0 lbelongingate belonging to M t r o s. i‘ R l r e . d F m i s a l y n eonn thethe north east by ü by p p g e r r o c u r a d re n .i ' sot gr e t e o : aforesaid, and on the st by ground now or late belongn.ean Mr. John Randles, „ether with the right of puttin,,:ruog/ trough, or pipe ood or lead, or other materials, in:. r! i , sae s and over th tole depth of the lot of the ground 0, John Randles, adjoining the west end of the above pre! _ a to a watercourse into Christian-street. the rental of tl,c v rrt H ouses is 433 er anum. r'or further pa p rticu n lars apply to Messrs. AvISON and Ps Solicitors, 16, Cook-street, Liverpool. BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE OF WILLIAM S."-„,,0014, ove r; A BANKRUPT. On WEDNESDAY, the 30th instant, at Six o'clock i n h ti e le c ° l 3 sa ing, at the White Lion Hotel, in Warrington. in tlpeo - of Lancaster, subject to such conditions as shall b e 0 3011 therroduced, 0. }I , T HE LIFE ESTATE of the said B 11-11 fAi t ,-,' $ Gl''' rik" f aged about 60 years) of and in a IJA r cif , o TENEMENT, and several Closes of I , with the',„ scr,e oo , and GARDEN adjoining, contai ' gby estimation t - p01P.,',,r Land, Cheshire measure, or erea'uouts, situate a',„ oCC" with PetirPnliPari_ in flip ca' rniintv in the rpcneCtiV . " ..,a WILII retticuLtrau, I::?irra uvulity, In LUC febp.••••• tionsßennett at braham Andrews. ie , , an d ; tli e t The Premises ar t ccupied by respectable tenao.s , n t 0-.0. an income of Xl - 4 - 0 and are subject to the payM e ol e orl ot t, yearly interest on about £l3OO, charged thereon by •,i co° ii tl , Peter Lyon, deceased, formerly of Didsbury, in the saL e ril o , o l Gentleman. the owner in fee, and who died prior to t' s TO' of March, 102, and under whose will the Bankrupt is for Life of the Premises. no. ring t itscl d The Premises are situate within two miles of %Or s, voo• For further particulars apply to GEORGE MORO / es o p Official Assignee, Cook-street, Liverpool -. or too3r o SHACKLETON, WRIGHT, and HUNTER, SOIICitOII4 ~., wick-street, Liverpool. ___-----.4, ~r . EAP" VALUABLE PROPERTY, EDMUND-STRE 6. 0 t 0 01 , 00 STREET, AND PRUSSIA-STREET, LIVER' i -of, .„p - UR. SYE RS will SELL by AUCTILI;, v enToI tV_Il. TH URSDAY, the 31st instant, at Six o'clock in th e , o alP;0 1 at the house of Mr. Thomas Taylor, known by tb,.-feef vil g the Cross Keys, situate at the corner of Earl e " Prussia-street, Liverpool, in the following or such,,, 9 o ett ° , as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, and .su b) Or conditions of sale to be then produced, ?, g," t 5 Lot I.—A Piece of LAND, now qg ieirfied „...1-01 1 ' o tr, Vaughan and Staveley as a SOAPAIANUFA,' o od„, - ,onj gether with the WAREHOUSE, S-I , ED, STABL D 4 W I 00 ERECTIONS thereon, situate the north side - s s '' n f street and west side of Earle- reet, in Liverpool a' h - o nflde ?,‘ comprising an area of 80 square yards, or tbe rea- rth 5 :',4 f ;; And, also, a Piece AND, situate on the n e ,i• o ity - fO/ Edmund-street an est side of Earle-street, and iti re ovi r ot: last lot,. with t Two DWELLING-HOUSES th o l efe. 3 ,j P ii ° f tl taining in frout'to Earle-street 47 feet 2 inches, or ' s 0 ,. . c 1i and in front to Edmund-street 24 feet, or thereabou,P, 1 1 ' ~, in the occupations of Mr. Thos. Macnamora and ' occ" o f Vaughan. . „tion se r ea t of The whole of the above lot, except the Dwelling 00 1 ? O A , ~ Whiten, oo ta , feef o re ' pied by Mr. Macnamora, is under Lease, at al! a il Ol e ,' e3OO, for an unexpired term of five years, V 1 3 .0 00 o f March, 1851. The other House, occupied by A1r,.:,, s id e 4 4 is let from year to year, at the annual rent of x'_,'" o rtl. 4 l l ‘; Lot 2.—A Piece of LAND, situate on the '' d Ev co orlo Edmund-street aforesaid, with the Two Front fr oo d'a: o ing 11 DWELLING-HOUSES thereon, called and producing an annual rent of about eV , . 11 2 1 . All front thereto and in breadth at the back sever a le y 14D .tr , inches, or thei eabouts, and containing in thewlw b y ; 4 6. yards, or thereabouts. yoied,i o'oo Lot 3.—A Licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE, nc e 'OP,,',o o o o , Thomas Taylor, at an annual rent of e 45, and a at oiit 0- 4 ) HOUSE adjoining, occupied by Mrs. Connell,__.oot an w et o f rent of £25, situate on the west side of Earle-st: iar ie c "De l, of side of Prussia-street, containing in front to,r et 6 in lt cls, feet 5 inches, and in front to Prussia-street 32 le o are ) JO; thereabouts, and containing in the whole 148 s c i o f r„ol, thereabouts. ' or thereabouts, and containing in tio° 10 - 1 7 street aforesaid, containing in fron t t tiole 7° ) 1 g the w - 0f,,,0 , at an annualDTE I DWELLING-HOUSE, rental.lN G - of H O £2S,USE a . iitnnathteeooncctuleiP:rseotootfro", ipi Over, lr L cil o iae t asi a, yards, or thereabouts. caPa tillr t i b e lf eel Lot 5.—A DWELLING-HOUSE, in the °c oo son s i o -a/ Mason, at an annual rental of £l6, situate 00 ,_ rrtis„, 64 Prussia.street aforesaid, containing in front w ho le 4vv ~0, 12 feet 1 inch, or thereabouts, and in the whole .. e oceilis yards, or thereabouts. in the ee l Lot 6.—A DWELLING-HOUSE and SHO , s itua 004 20, io fe. r e tion of Mr. Inman, at an annual rental of -€O, , 15 f i le south side of Prussia-street aforesaid, contaer,7llYA. so n _ Prussia-street and in breadth at the back se; yho te 0 " ~j, inches, or thereabouts, and containing in t he go 5, 17,,fe yards, or thereabouts. - pt 3, 4 ' ' ', IV l i, e e o6 e d The Tenure of all the above Lots, exc e tn ee. d, Is elle small portion of Lot 1, is Freehold of Inher __ co te 0 0 1 0 to of Lots 3,4, and 5, and part of Lot 1, above e , , , tc i, c _ ct t _ rt hold for the residue of a term of 1000 years, Iv s ubJs r eoe , 6(1- l'f° in 1762 ; and those Lots will be severally is. _ proportion of the annual ground rent f •'' o f tb o e : 4B:, by the said Lease. A Pio n d J .iiii" obtained,an.. 4 san y 7. Further particulars may be inti srriA gol , perty seen, on application to Messrs. k , _ _ , Iv ot Solicitors, 3, Harrington-street ; or to a Esq., 119, Islington, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL TUESDAY, JULY EVERY PRINTED AND PU131.0000 s p BY THE PROPRIETOR. ROBERT PEARSON THA STANDARDOF TUESDAY 31011 'SI4 No. 47, CANNING-STREET. AT TO FfiC'A GENERAL PRINTING ° • No. 4, Sr . GEORGE'S CRESCENT, Ltvi.itrool, c , I 2oNNUAL€SUBSCRIsPg jj;ODNI:T.•'' IN APTAN 4\ 1„ 41 AT