The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29 00:00:00

iPpOs, .•••••''' *ales by auction lio_ __ , (MBROLD FURNITURE, EVI.. 'IN. By Mr BRANCH, ~.(Tneada) the ‘) . l, in tant at Eleven o'clock, on tat Premises, ' --t-- 5 ' • n- road THD. 3, Creswell -street, Ei erto s 'b.tseful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Cottage ~,,. =Asofort haiilv I ',ca . ^ Chi 9,a4l(elniaans,leaavfieng S,'RTO Le, in Mahn 'men, and otf card Tables, in u i l ro or. ^ l ; s l' g Chair, Chimn • asE [% 4 '4 1 Bed s ji n and ,camp steads, alts kattn_lro apcpy Bed MahoganyTabu ltahc.• t Frames, t Room Cbairs, Gilt Frames, Mahn appropriate Furni i. seasoned Feather ti, Gas Char iers, Vene- :6114 iteqt. R al 'l l , , kl e had ver- b street, D °T —STO D OR 2141 D AN ROM PORTER, IN I koph. &IT FAMILIES. &c, INES, LONDON ELS, s:c nednesi von ti;'" able sT6lcii, Doczen Pale and Golden-cy bozzert reently-bottled \Tit h o ell PORT, Three Years , bozz!TICHAIIPAGNE 1) 0 4 4 very choice Ito ret I),yen ll Chateau tajglinxCL fine Old '4' f WINES a prime con ded Wine' SHERRY,for Exnort rale SHERRY ; also London PORT r• R, in 1300 Ess, -,Ar the Ist PI ksk, u l l, at Eleven o'Cle4 AL , i', tty;'UAtj,/, rAh;'Dria, 11 ColleCtiOr ,ittA4% v',1,1 large Paper C( iii''.','lci,,% 0 1 Es. , IH~s° oars no_folii f ed' e r, „ „, " PR next, th e au, Hann, r. BRA GOODS 1, ti`rnai n • 11.40, 1 1)ti,,,,0 " 1 PaCter'Wor ' n ' :4 l , vi jl t g ss, l l ), fo; aug , Whitew lea p par' nr„ Papier M vib2l ll .atn„._9ard Screens. Te t h ' V I, k 6 ll . A ,(I,l O nl AT MrSutt. By ..:E ER HANGINGS , Mr. BRANCH_ Et, the 6►h _► SSnrs Ha ent 9,1011. wetrY variety rn 04; In B CO ICH F.R. TT ~(~ ~' ~ CTION OF MODERN PICTURES. thp By 'Mr. BRANCH, • LI PORTER d condition for lICROSCOPES, &c 2d, and SATURDAY, T. at the Hanover ;ellaneous BOOKS, he Wilkie Gallery and Counties, Barry's :he Waverley S vols.; Cal- Cylorwd Six Pair of Silver a o'clock, at the ST4C-Inif a DEALER ich com- ixes of various ,nd other y, when Cata juven - o'clock, kNGINGS, in ND ANCIEN7 .110%;er Hanover at Twelve o'clock, at the 41„,, Gallery, -street, I ,t e v ti lKi t lld valuable Collection of PICTURES **4.4e, GENTLENIAN going abroad, removed 'gee a distant part of * the country for the pur '___ ing re ?~ 1' h En REs ths tl ude a numb fine . ...pecimen ftl I °ol , purch, at favourable opportunities s°ie ; R. 11% ° P a r att can Swift, very fine; a Naval k;; l ' 4 A htl eaPe itheze e ld e e ft i fine Landscape, by Richqrd t ,1,1 , 11 .,:ti t i n ., e 4 with Goats, Rosa S d u a n gt t !o/r- y :e 6b a gi t •ec a e n !p,: b tlT'Ltli e E tsul!r tine Eicamyles of ' Ancient and ebad ana toreign kA 6cnoois. f rom Mr. ;uEsDAyBRANCH next, the 6th July, wt r 0., - ;;!4'. Tr. a Cata- NIANt e - 1 , (.4m . ) -s1 cs ,of/( , p () RBOW (WEDNESDAY) OF t l ,- I t'. i nlti ° e -, ,, -w ,,Powerful-tonedCottage Piano-forte, I ,,r 4 orp ets , ~i asses, Bookcase sad Cabinet, elegant biti! L' , Pai;, x ,sunerb Pedestal Sideboard, Telescope . '?,t A,..ice -',.,". Card Ditto, Table Cutlery, China, Glass, 41 1 "kil r 'ell;.•'as Chandeliers, a few fine EngraN t ! o it r a : +tp. o .t. tt( er ' ir s, and Lounging Ditto, MTFAiggings, (W 1 %4 1 and French Bedsteads, with l it• ' v e Nl,? 4 ,rt Beds and Beddinf-'M t hogany Ward ', t " li l ' a tt4 stands and Dsessruf Sab;s, r• Coninjodes ? Iv at— Ch „ 4 , as positive instructions *to SELL ‘l6,'eet 7 : 1 4 `”, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), •the 30th h e- o'clock ' prompt, on the Premises. 17,St• k. Whole of the truly valuable HOUSEHOLD ly going Mr. iul° RicE d Cata- ~ neict . the i 'uIT AS TRAVERSE, 1,10 at th e ciar 9thi nat. „,, at Ori_ 'o_l' th kft rno tti, c e Eninty 0;11-..-roOrns, scooutnoJohnn-stere'et,eLiveorn ,, 14. 7and ther:ocaster, subject to such conditions ‘ , l s Wi th at trw t „,,l ) rOduced, Y h rt a eo, "' L LING-HOUSE,numbered 21, 1 .4 " i kne ' 4 ' ° d ions Shippon for fourteen . cows, and ,i.tt k:hrtootelsif,orsit.m.ite nowthe •north side of Bailey !kilit!tiith ::: I , n i t i tt s ; : t ! t a o l d l3 , : ti. in the occupation of Mrs. tnant thereof, at the yearly rent of YitP 4 f yti a is t • ficial s ley -street of 33 feet, and 'con r„ tt e '-dseh o i d quare the r„ ~, t ,,._ h e ,;,._ under the Corporation of Liverpool ,il,lt, 2 7lef ter "Le now aced 62 Tears, and the further wards,subject the payment of a yearly ,Y 11 1 111 4 , ;t 1 % j a i : 1 0, A lii ti „ rieee ofimemc le. T M, 1i i t :' in th e t ' D, situate on the west side of . 0 ill fro nt _,_, liship of West Derby, in the-said '5,,,, `k t ili o , r thereto of about 93 yards, and run co,jault4iit',,,S yards, and containing in the whole o v ik theether with the Four COTTAGES thereon li, ketii t av e v ° coupations of Samuel . Gore, .Thopas , j ot ~ 4 4e „ , and Charles Arnold. 1 - 1 3` 1 84'110 . arid i s ~. This Lot is • tree l., NA I‘.l„Eth, r th . eilglbly situated for Building upon. kol, t ;eot• .4. Is Property , will be divided into three a, , a 1 ~t bil l be produced at the time of sale . . 1 0400 1 4 k ~'„,e c e of LAND,• situate on the east side of Oki) 4 P. - ~0 0lto, in the said county, containing l'i it t 4 ,ity 4 t l 4 &lite 1 ar &... r k , _Measure. Together with the *Three 0 a lliiienth lI'L thereon erected, now in the occupa ,itiiteleqi;ii anies Potter, and John Barton. This ~,,,,Niht,frenti.%ritance of the Manor of Little Woolton, Ntl c t a !ti, v east s ii r d e on the south-west side of 100 yards, 0:4011 4 4'W n e O f 51 i yards. i i kop t. „tis ta. l . si () ; limbered 2, situate in the new por ,,, ita l tY ra t ~ e p :no Pariah Church of Childwall, cell ,'lt," It d f eY b e r !'ons. 'l , t a tie r fu lewea 0,, • : ,00 v ai rth er partic uplicaLon to the respective 410; o e ' avertree; A a l7. a .r. ly ' 3 t. r at th to n Alr. .-- - Nres FAH,—cia.E e Office of Mr. EDMUND WARD, ht 4 I lkty MAGAZINE, I te 2s 6 d 1 1N5 4 41 Dec Cf; • - Ar en,es NTENTS : i l4 Z.ll e ' StO rY' ti 44. arteties•kn• Engli L(fe' I4lte k oe, I % l ' vt il(ht htlectic7nl d Abroad. ti • h And London, 4t P, 6 (11 -w IN, W 'SO . W 4n4 N 'EBB, Edinbuand h oer Book rg t e th p h , km, Vitbitrations. No. CCCCXLI. Part XXII na Cheaper Edition, price is., or by post 0 for ap e ; or llow - lo Live, and , 1 / 4 teeat i f ',NMI ample Berg for Diet, Regimen, r‘tio by tjANtLogether with instructions for securing g t tli s et i t iat terling state of , happiness 11!,,Qqie , rs e ‘judicious observance a a well 'ill ul , i4 Tt t AsY a PH.Y.SICIAN. )! sz P.truthar, price 2s. 6d., by post 3s, 6d., I tiMt ttr4 l(ol,- cv i l itt ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND t„lt q sik ''',,AKNESS, with Practical Observa- W‘if " I l'atomical Plates, in Health and h "i ng f t he e reslilt"l a qualified member of the me- N b Of many years' practical expezience, 4 so ' - ' r utit classes of persons who suffer errs tti tit i 1 14 8 4,,quired in early life. In its pages yroi'l lei,. rldj eat Which lead to their occurrence, ,the lo t '4l,tl,444Nttt:u4lovaeLtl'eir presence, and the means to..be Yet It it tter AN N „ 49, Paternoster-row • HANNAN, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers ; P. lit i N -$ h- letter ; NEWTON, Liverpool,: t itiC At Utt 0' t it, e t .Or„, Ns C OCKS'S latest MUSICAL t t ve s R est __ CAL DU ET S , each 25., 2s. 6d., 4Zlth .over the Waves we Float—lrish 6" 1 11,,Qi17,,a 1 b'„!, 1 11 Neo,9,ay Duet —Hark ; I hear the Or i:4) L'ho l , y r (sacred duet)—Warrior Page -101 3,!en shall we two meet again ? firth-day —Tuscan Girls lay;I ''1 1 1,7 ,1 10 - "',„r e r s• 5 Sing, sweet .Sister— q\jtipe e.....1„Tg Stars—Gipsy Countess— hetile 'o r r 9) .i t f at N lLl i c t i t nigl2l lloon—'Tis mu „41yt1/10.4t e ,i .. ,, , ,,,„ 1) .1 . , r 5;There' ! i a sweet wild " ( F ar etb It Oh. k 3s, lUtz_ Trots Oran. Mon Coeur Pe re i;.r aux Dame Grande A THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1852. F;ales by Auction. SALE OF FURNITURE, EVERTOR'-ROAD, By. Mr. BYFORD. . . THIS DAY (Tuesday),(l4i9iliinstant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, on the Premises, No. 1, Spencer-street, Everton-road, THE remaining Part of the modern and genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Mahogany Wi robe, large Pedestal Sideboard, Mahogany excellent Eight Days' Timepiece, Chan i op,ed Ward tl Bookcase, ier for Gas, &c., of , ntlemanremoved Bedsteads, with Chintz Hangings, Nursery Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses, capital Seasoned Feather Beds, Pa* d Toilet Ta bles and Washstands, Mahogany Pla and Box Dressing Glasses, Ottoman Bed, Painted N' robe, Chairs, &c. The DINING-RnOM and Louit comprise large Pedestal Sideboard, Mahogany " scope Dining Tables, Glazed Book case, and Cupboar er, Six Mahogany Chairs, Easy Chairs, in Leather, Ro ood Ditto and Couch, in Printed Chintz, Music Stoo amask and Chintz Window Curtains and Gilt Cornices, russels Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Wire Blinds, Flower The KITCHEN REQUISITES—capitaI Dresser and Drawers, Set Block-tin Dish Covers, Brass Preserving I'an, Tin Plate-warmer, and oth( neous Articles. May be vicwed prior to the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at the Office of Mr. BYFORD, Clayton- LUCA&S, LIVERPOOL. SELECT SALE FOR VALUABLE HORSES ONLY. 'tTESSRS. LUCAS and CO._n-glii apprise No blemen and Gentlem en* havitiehluable Horses to Dispose of, that their next SELECT will take place on THuns- DAY, the Bth of July next LIVERPOOL RACES A SALE of THOROUGH-BRED STOCK will take place on the Morning of the Cup Day. As the number will be limited, ON THURSDAY NEXT, THE IST JULY. TO BREWERS. VINEGAR-MANUP.4CTURERS', 8-c, WINES, PICKLES, . ATESSR.S. ALFRED and E UND JACOB have 111 received instructions to S by AUCTION, on Tit uns- DAY next, the Ist July, at even o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 100, Duk,effeet ftpl jotr The whole of the and MACHINERY of a VINEGAR - MANUFACTUR , the Property of Mr. Groves, who is going Abroad, comp!' mg an excellent Two Horse-power Engine, with Two-and-a-Half Horse-power Boiler, Five large Vats, from 1,500 to 2,000 Gallons each, Four Ditto about 600 Gallons, and One about .300 Gallons, a Thirty-six-gallon Copper Boiler, with Tap, Four-wheel Puncheon Truck, Casks, and Stillages. and Weights, a lot of PICKLES and SAUCES, a quantity of British WINES, Two-wheel Truck, Bottle Baskets, and Sundries. _ _ On view the day prior to and on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at the Offices of Messrs_ ALFRED and EDMUND JACOB, Auctioneers, 1, Parker street. WITHOUT RESERVE. 4, DUKE-STREET.—STOCK-IN-TRADE OF A CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER, TIMBER, VENEERS, WORK-BENCHES, &c. yr R. PORTAS will . SELL by AUCTION, T0...N1 ...NI MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 30th instant, and Tx wtSDAY, the Ist of July, at Eleven o'clock each day prompt, on the Premises, 34, Duke-street, (near the bottom,) the remaining portion of the valuable and extensive CABINET-MAKER and UPHOLSTE Mahogany Wardrobes, Chests of D stands and Dressing Tables, Painted Bedsteads and Hangings, Night „Cod any Tudor !stal Side- boards, Chiffonnieres, Cabine ookcase i elegant Suites of Rosewood Drawing-room 1' iture, in rich Damask, capital Rosewood and Mahogany o Tables, Rosewood Cabinet, Ma hogany Chairs, Sofas ouches, Easy and Rocking Chairs, Telescope-frame D' ng Tables, Ladies' Work Tables, Pier Glass, .Dressing- sses, ➢Mahogany Hall Tables and Hall Chairs, Eight- Spring Clock, Pieces of superior Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, Timber, Mahogany Veneers, Work- in consequence of the Proprietor leaving England. May be viewed on the Mornings of Sale. and Catalogues had on the Premises, or at the Auct oneer's Offic WITHOUT RESERVE. 500 SILK, ALPACA, AND GINGHAM UMBRELLAS AUCTION MART, LORD-STREET. R. PORTAS will SELL by SATURDAY next, the.ll2ly, at El Mart, 75, Lord-street, _ _ AUCTION, on yen o'clock, at the Up - waids of 500 sopefior Silk, Alpaca with Pearl, Ivo - ry,fi-taal6 Horn, and other elegant Mountings. The whole for-unreserved Sale. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. 'lnsurance N'oticcs. CORPORATION OF THE LONDON ASSURANCE. No. 7, ROYAL EXCHANGE, CORNHILL, No. 10, REGENT-STREET, _WNDON Governor,—WlLLl. ING, Esq. Sub-Governor,—Ron OOTESWORTH, Esq. Deputy-Governor,— WARD BURAIESTER, Esq - FIRE INSI cr ;p2CCES effected upon every descrip tionr of Prop including Itent, with the usual reductions allowed on an in Buildings of Certified Warehouses. &c. and for single management, ac . c . or 'ng to the lowest rates current. whose Policies expire at Ilrnsumiumt, are respectfully re minded, that for their own security, they should renew them within FIFTEEN DAYS from the said QUARTER DAY. LIFE ASSURANCES.—This branch of the Corporation's business is carried on Withotit any charge for management, and offers peculiar advantaeeg to the Assured. Prospectuses, Mercantile ?Fire Rates, anti au other ;nrorma lion may be bad at their Offices, or sent free, on application to Agents for Liverpool and adjacent parts; or to HENRY ROBERTS, Sandford-street, Birkenhead. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY. LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL, .4 , 2,000,000 . , an 100,009 S'ILdRES of .420,each. HEAD OFFICE, NORTH JOHN-STREET AND DALE-STREET. BIRKENHEAD BRANCH, OFFICE-HAMILTON-BUILDINGS, H A MILTON-STREET Agent.—Henry Cole, Esq. —James T. Vale, Esq., Hamilton-square Surgeox SPECIAL NOTICE ASSURANCES (wil{ PARTrCIPATION) EFFECTED ON OR BEFORE 31sT DECEMBER NEXT, WILL PARTICI PATE IN THE FIRST DIVISION OF PROFITS, TO BE DETERMINED BY THE RESULT OF THE-COMPANY'S LIFE TRANSACTIONS BO THE 31ST DECEMBHE, 1854. The Company, therefore, offers sp - al advantage to Parties Assuring DURING THE PKESE YEAR. Future Division , of Profits ev FIVE YEARS. Payment of Life Claims E'ER DISPUTED, except in cases of Fraud. The Directors t►e announce that they continue to RE CEIVE PROPO for FIRE and LIFE INSURANCES. The large Ca ' al of the Company, and the number, and in fluence of its roprietors,.enable it to take rank with the most eligible offices in the. kingdom, with respect to the advantages offered to the Public. FIRE INSURANCES Will be effected at moderate rates of premium. The Company, having the advantage of. a resident -Directory, will be enabled to distinguish itself by its promptness in the Settlement of Claims. No Charge made for the Policy. LIFE BRANCH The Company likewise assure Lives on any of the following contingencies, viz.:— POT the WHOLE CONTINUANCE" OF•LIFE.—The Premiums to cease after a LIMITED NUMBER OF ANNUAL PAYMENTS. For a Sum to be payable at age 60, or at death. PREMIUMS ON CREDIT. A PORTION OF THE PREMIUMS MAY REMAIN ON CREDIT, OR ASSURANCES MAY RE EFFECTED IN VARIOUS WAYS, NOT ENUMERATED, TO MEET THE CONVENIENCE OF THE PARTY MAKING THE ASSUR ANCE. The important advantages afforded by the Company in this Branch will include the following, viz.:— GUARANTEE OF AN AMPLE - CAPITAL, MODERATE PRE MIUMS, LARGE PARTICIPATION OF PROFITS BY THE A6SURED, SMALL CHARGE FOR MANAGEMENT.-Bx. The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors. Fees to Medical Referees are likewise granted by this Com- PanY• , - PERCY M. 'DOVE, Manager. POLICIES falling due at MIDSUMMER should be renewed on or before the 9th of July next. Ne June, 1852. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN, AND FIELD MARSHAL HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, K.G., AND G.C.M.G. THE ROYAL NAVAL, MILITARY, AND EAST INDIA LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Establialted. A. .n. 1837, for GENERAL ASSURANCE.onLIVES. 13, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. DIRECTORS. Colonel Sir. Frederic Smith, K.H., F.R.S., R.E. Chairman. James Frederick Nugent Daniell, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Admiral of the Fleet, the Right Hon. Sir G. Cockburn, G.C.B. General Sir Thomas Bradford, G.C.8., G.C.H. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Hew D. Ross, K.C.8., Deputy Adiutant General Royal Artillery. Capt.SirGeo.Back,R.N.,F.R.S. Wilbraham Taylor, Esq. Lieut.-Gen. Taylor,C.B.,E.I.C. Major-Gen:SirJno.Rolt,K.C.B. Lieut.-Gen.Ed.W-yndyard,C.B. Maj. F.S.fotbeby,C.B., E.I.C.S. Lieut.-Gen. Arnold, K.H.,K.C. Lieut. , Gen..SirG.Pollock,G.C.B Archibald Hair, Esq., M.D Captain William Cuppage,R.N. Captain William Lancey, R.E. 9optain Michael Quin, R.N. Wm. Chard, Esq., Navy Ageni, _ BANicEtisteisrs: 'tins and Co., 59, Strand. P.HYSICIAN—Robert Lee Eq., M.D., F.R.S., 4, Saville-row. COUNSEL — J. Measure .sq.,4,Serle-street,Lincoln's-inn-Oelds, SO P SOLICITORS—mess -Garrarall-Malld and James, 18, Suffolk-street, East. ACTITAUY—John Finlaison, Esq., Actuaries President of the Institute of ASSURANCES are granted upon the lives of persons in every profession and station in life, and for every part of the world, with the exception of the \Vegan Coast of Africa within the Tropics. The Rates of Premiums are constructed upon sound princi ples with reference to every Colony;, and,. by payment of a moderate addition to the Home Premium, in case of increase of risk, persons assured in this office may change from one climate to another, without forfeiting their Policies. 'nor-fifths of the Profits are divided amongst the Assured. MIUMS FOR INGLE LIFE. TABLE 1. EXHIBITS THE NECESSARY PR THE ASSURANCE OF £lOO Age. 1 One Year, 0 14 9 2 0 5 2 4 fi 2 15 1 To be goll4 or Ist TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, a splendid MANSION, with upWards of 45 Acres of LAND, near Woolton, and about Five Miles from the Exchange, containing four entertaining rooms, the largest 25 feet 4 in. by 18 feet 5 in.; ten good Bedrooms, Bath-rooms ni - Irritii-closets. Two excellent Kitchens, Serva all, Housekeeper's Room, Pantries, Scullery, &c achhouse and Four Stalled Stable, with Coachman's H se. Gardener's Lodge on the grounds. Plan may be seen at the Office of Mr. WILLIAMS. TO BE LET, A splendid FURNISHED MANSION, situ' te at Fulwood park, Aighurth ; contains on the ground floor two large Kitchens, Pantries, Laundry, &c., Drawing-room, 9 by 6, Dining-room, 8 by 6, Library, 6 by 43, Store-room, Butler's Pantry, alid Water-closet; on first ti , ght good Bedrooms, two Dressing-rooms, and Ba om; also, three Servants' Rooms, extensive Garde Pleasure-grounds, Coachhouse and Stable, Shippon ,geries, &c., &c. Further partic s may be had on application to Wat. WIL LIAMS, Esta gent, 47, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool. RENACRES HALL, WITH RIGHT OF SHOOTING OVER --- 2175 ACRES OF LAND. MO be LET, for a Term, with possession on the I st of September next, a good TAMIL HOUSE, called " Renacres Hall," within Halsall, • helZunty of Lancaster, with large Garden and Orch attached, and the Right of Shooting over 275 Statute es. The Hall is about . e from Halsall Church, and an easy ride from Orms • and Southport. Apply to Miss HtosoN, Manchester-road, Southport; Mr. ROBINSON, Ormskirk ; or at Mr. WELSBY'S Offices, in Orms kirk or Southport. BANKS OF THE DEE, FLINTSHIRE, NORTH WALES. rPO be SOLD, with immediate possession, (by order JI of the Administrator of the late Edward Eyton, Esq., deceased,) the unexpired term of 17 years in the Lease of PISTILL HOUSE, a roomy and commodious VILLA, com ---,ding delightful an , ' , iresque views of the estuaries of a short ti,- _ wee ana ,ersey, aria _ _ .wie of the town of Holywell, with itb famed shrine of St inifred, and cheap and excellent markets, and tw es' drive from the Holywell Railway Station. 'Flier 23 acres of rich Land, inclusive of v' Ground and Plantations. The ,easure Groun( 'oocis,.— nd Outbuilding ,ve recently undergone a thorough and substantial repairrrid with the Kitchen and Flower Gar dens and Conserv.atOries, are in first-rate order and condition. If the Lease is not Sold, the Premises will be LET to an eligible tenant. For further particulars apply to Mr. JAMES EYTON, Solicitor, Mold. TO CAPITAL'S FS.—ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, nearly in the It centre of the county of Hereford ,to be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. The ESTATE comprises a capital Farmhouse and all necessary Outbuildines. and 174 Acres of Land, propor- tionally divided into PastiVe, Tillage, Orcharding, and WOod, in a good state of cultivation, within easy distances of the Cities of Worcester and Hereford, and the Market Towns of Leominster and Bromyard. 3e and m ings stand on an eminence in the centre :e, commanding: beautiful prospects of the Malvern Black Mountains, the Fsq.stlii Wales; and the admired. It adjoins Pro e rictly Preserved, and the Pro prietor or Occupier, a little care, may . have plenty . of Game. The Estat sin a Ring-fence, and within three n " of the Shrews and Hereford I forrratior the Town ot Brom Dwelling-house, ar Ole small FREEHOLD ESTATE, close to ard, consisting of a new and substantial all necessary Outoffices, suitable for a Fences, &c., are in compl ete repair and For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply to the Rev. H. 1 - 14mproN, 18, Upper Parliament-street, Liver pool. (Contracts. LIVERPOOL BOROUGH PRISON PERSONS willing to CONTRACT for supplying the LIVERPOOL BOROUGH PRISON and the BRIDE WELL with BREAD, and the LIVERPOOL BOROUGH the 30th December next, biith inclusive:are requested to send Tenders to the Gaol Committee, at the Gaol, on or before the 29th instant:— OATMEAL, per pack. PEASE, per bushel. BEEF, per cwt. OX H EADS, each. M EAT for the SICK, at per I MILK, per quart. BLACK PEPPER, p wt. PIMENTO, per cl . Ground GING , per cwt. CONGOU , per lb. Jamaica . FEE, per lb. H STARCH. SALT. )er cwt, SOFT SOAP. PEARL ASHES, The several Articles above specified are to be delivered, from time to time, in such quantities and manner as the Governor may direct, and subject to his approval of the quality, &c. Information as to the probable consumption of the respective Articles, and further particulars, may be obtained from the Governor of the Prison Tender must specify the names of two Sureties for the due performance of the Contract. Borough Prison, June, 1852. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. TENDERS FOR CLOTHING AND HATS, THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS DO HEREBY , GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to receive TENDERS for supplyingthe under-mentioned CLOTH ING and HATS, CLOTHING Eleven Suits for Pier-masters, consisting of Frock Ccat, Waistcoat, and Trousers. 'The letters P.M. to be embroidered in gold on the collars of the.coats. 260 Suits for Dock .gatemen, consisting of Jacket, Waistcoat, and Trousers. The .letters L.D., with an anchor between, to be embroidered in white on the collars of the jackets. Ten Suits for Men employed on the Landing stage, consisting of Jacket, Waistcoat, and Trousers. The letters L.S. to be embroidered in white on the collars •of the jackets. Twelve Suits far Gatekeepers at Albert Dock Warehouses and Graving Docks, consisting of Coat, Waiatcoat, and Trou. sers. The co ars of the coats tote embroidered in white. Five Suits for 'Messengers, consisting of Coat, Waistcoat, and Two Suits for Foremen of Sweepers, consisting of Frock Coat, Waistcoat, and Trousers. The collars of the coats to be embroidered in9ribite. _ HAT S 4 200 Hats :19 •without label 81 with labels on glazed lea ther, similar tolhose now . Samples marked to c espond with the Tender must be sent in, and each Tende ust statetthe time within which the whole will be supplie Tenderko st be sealed, marked " Tender for Clothing," or " Tender - for and addressed to "The Chairman of the Sub-committee for the Department of the Harbour-masters," under cover to the Secretary, not later than Twelve o'clock, Noon, on WEDVESDAY next, the 30th instant. The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, 24th Juue. 1852, Ensurana "Notices. EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 26, CORNUILL, LONDON. The POLICYHOLDERS in this Office are respectfully informed that the MIDSUMMER Renewals are in the hands of the-several Agent's of the Com pany, and should be paid on or before_thr2th of JULY next. Prospectuses, and every informathin may be obtained on eit4{ ap plication at the Office, or to a/faits Agents. JAMES INE. Esq., 6, Cook-street. LIVERPOOL S. L. OTNIAN. Sweeting-street. AGENTS. THOMAS LLOYD. 2, Tarleton-street. Messrs. H. W. AIYERS, Exchange-buildings. IN- ORWICII UNION -FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1821 CAPITAL, 4'550,000, TRUSTEES. The Right Hon. Lord Hastings Edwd. Wenham Martin, Esq. The Lord Walpole Thomas Amyot, Esq. Sir Henry Jardine, Knt. Henry Brown, Esq. John Stracey,-Esq. tic. &c. &c. DIRECTOUS. Psesident—Anthony iindson, Esq. Vice-Presid eut 7 G . eofge Morse, Esq Major-General-Sir Robert John TlComas Blrikistiin, Esq.,R.N.. Harvey, C. B. Timothy Steward, Esq. Charles Evans, 'Esq., Chancel- George Durant, Esq. for of the Diocese of Nor- Robert John Harvey Harvey, with. 1 Egq, Edward Stewart, Esq. Sir NA illiam Foster, Bart. Lewis Evans, Esq., M.D. Henry *Datteson, Esq. SECRETARY—Samuelltilin . Adt Esq. _ The Public are respectfully renlinaed, that - all Insurances renewable in the LIVERPOWAGENCY on the 24th day of JUNE, 1852, must be pa,ift at the ;Office, Exchange-street West, on or before te 9th day of JULY next, or the Society will cease to iable for the sums insured. . T us'S • ety pai447.1, ' 660 3s. Bd. Duty to Government for 'oci the year 1851, in.,England Ireland, and Scotland. It INstraEx during the same year, £9,163,913 Farming Stock, which is Free of Duty. In proof of the ;public approbation .of the principles and conduct of this Company, it may be sufficient to state that its Business now exceeds SIXTY MILLIONS. AGENTS { ROBERT J N NEILSON, DERSSON. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED IN 1836. Empowered by Acts of Parliament. OFFICES. STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND 20 .5- 21, POULTRY, LONDON. •TRUSTEES. Sir Thomas Bernard Birch, Bart., M.P. Adam liodgson, Esq. Samuel Henry Thompson, Esq DIRECTORS IN LIVERPOOL. Chairman—Joseph Hornby, Esq. Deproty-Chairmen. Thomas Brocklebank and Joseph C. Ewart,Esqrs. William Dixon, Esq. Harold Littledale, Esq. William Earle, Esq. William Lowe, Esq. T. Stuart Gladstone, Esq. Alexander Macgregor, Esq. George Grant, Esq. John Marriott, Esq. Francis A. Hamilton, Esq. Williain Nicol, Esq. Francis Haywood, Esq. Charles Saunders, Esq. Robert Higgin, Esq. IVStolterfoht, Esq. George Holt, Esq. ',John Swainson. Esq . . George H. Lawrence, Esq. {James Aspinall Tobin, Esq. Secretarp—S inton Boult, Esq. chaiwz D an l_REC 'llißaSmlEN,,LaOr.tN,Dro4... M.P. Deputv-Chairman— eorge Frederick Young, Esq., M.P. William Brown. ' Z.P.I Hon. F. Ponsonby. 7 / Sir Wm. P. de Bat , Bart. John Ranking, Esq. Matthew Forster ,vq., M.P. J. M. Rosseter, Esq. Frederiek Harr' n, EEaq. I Seymour Teulon, Esq James Hartl , Esq. Swinton Boult, Esq.,' Ross D. c gles, Esq., M.P. to the Company. R uient Seeretarv—Beniamin Henderson, Esq Auditors—T. B. Blackiaurne, Esq. and Daniel James, Esq CONETITUI lON. Liability of the entire bcdy of Shareholders unlimited FIRE DEPARTMENT. •i•ricultural,• Manufacturing, and Mercant insured. d Colonial Insurances ea 8 6.10, WATER.- Secretar le I I v i in thr 1 1 and L Mantal. WANTED, by a COMMERCIAL MAN, who now takes three months' journeys j.n. the north and east of England and the whole of Scotl ,an ADDITIONAL COM MISSION to the one he h Letters addresse , at the Standard-office, will receive attention. Elfutation. ST. AIDAN'S (THELOGICAL) COLLEGE, BIRKENHEAD. rpnE MICHAELMAS TERM will co mence on the J_ 15th of August, when all Studer required to be in Residence. Application for Admissio information to be made to the Tutor. N.B.—After the anuary, 1853, t in the year inst of two, and the terms will be — For Non-Resident Students e EC per Term. For Resident Students 25 LI be three terms DEE BANK HOUSE, CHESTER. ESTABLISHMENT for the EDUCATION of YOUNG LADIES, conducted by Miss COTTERELL and Mrs. and Miss FRANKS, aided by Masters of eminence. The System . pursued continues to give satisfaction to the Parents and Friends of the Young Ladies educated by them ; whilst the Domestic arrangements of the Establishment are such as, com bined with the beauty of the situation, cannot fail nnnrnhatlon of any one who attaches importance to ry meet me apt,' J such considerations. MISS COTTERELL 4114-Mrs' FRANKS have the privilege of .e ni t i.-ats - Aeferees :- The Very Rev. the Dean of Be . t. Clement's. Liver and Miss Rev. F. Farry, incunwen , „, Rev. J. Gaman, Incum tof St. Paul's, Chester. Rev. J. Dale, Bolne icarage, Cuckfield, Sussex. W. Wardell, EF. anker, Chester. G. Morley, ~ Surgeon, Leeds. T. Morris .sq., Solicitor, Warwick. G. Mell r, Esq., Park-view, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire. Major Campbell, Howard-place, Edinburgh. Mrs. Gaskell, St. Helens, Lancashire, &c. TERMS—Board, with Instruction in the English and French Languages, Music, and Singing, Fifty Guineas per Annum ; Forty Guineas per Annum, if paid in advance Half -yearly ; or Forty-five, if paid in advance Quarterly. The Musical Department conducted by Mr. FRANKS, Profes sor and Composer. French taught by a Parisian Master and Resident Governess. All other Accomplishments by Masters on the usual School Terms. STUDIES will be RESUMED July 31, 185?. SCHOOL QUARTERS, April 6th and October 11th. TO CORRESPONDENTS. " A Past Officer" informs us that the " enlen of Liver pool would, no doubt, have acted on the advice of their friends and leaders, had not the editor of the Jou, nal insolently pro- claimed, in a pretended answer to a correspondent, that the procession would be put down, and he (the editor) had authority for saying so. Beyond this, the editor, who preached peace, took occasion to say that the addresses of the Rev. Dr. M`Neile and others were only blinds, and in tended to make ' necessity a virtue.' " And our correspondent contends that "they who thus taunt the Orangemen will be morally responsible for arty consequences which ii a portion of the body are driven to the resolution of walking. We do trust that our fellow-Protestants will still g• wishes of their best friends, and not allow any t- ;ratify the Loots to influ- ence their conduct in this matter We have received communications from Mr. Thos. S. Partridge and other gentlemen, defending the character of the Rev. D. James from the attacks made against him by the Whig- Radical party, in connexion with the letter attributed to the Mr. Thomas Bold. Our space will not admit of their inser tion ; and we regret it the less, because amply sufficient has been said and written on the subject to vindicate the reverend gentleman. His character stands far too high in the estima tion of the people of Liverpool to be affected by such trashy charges t We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communications on subjects of local or general interest ; and if our friends v►ill be good enough to authenticate the same by their signa tures, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged. Ribtrpoot TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1852. THE RADICAL CANDIDATES AND THEIR ROMISH SUPPORTERS. IF the page of history could be sealed up, if the press throughout the world could be gagged, and postal communication between various countries could be prohibited, we might possibly be made to believe that Popery was that mild, conciliatory, and tolerant system, which it was represented to be by Mr. RICHARD SHIEL and the various speakers at the meeting of the Roman Catholic electors on Tuesday last. But we cannot do any of these things. We cannot, with Mr. SHIEL, ignore his tory. We cannot, with him, arrive at the conclu sion that, because in Great Britain Popery has allied itself with democracy, and can boast of having supported every measure tending to " Civil and Religious Liberty," that it is not essentially a per secuting and intolerant system. We are compelled to regard it as a whole; and, if we find that, in countriev its irlatlOnoo le °moll, it afoot° tho meekness of the lamb, and babbles of its liberality; but, where it has the giant's power, it exercises the tyranny of the giant, we are driven to accept as true the description given of it in its own text books, and to conclude that it only waits for the necessary amount of predominancy to enable it to become the enemy of the spiritual and social liberties of the human race. Mr. SHIEL tells us that " the Catholics advocated the removal of all disabilities under which their dissenting brethren laboured some years ago." The Catholics and " their dis senting brethren !" Why the very essence of the " Catholic" creed is persecution of all dissent. Not to accept of the dogmas of Rome is to be guilty of •heresy and we are told that where Popery has sufficient power, heresy is to be punished with -death. The very w ord " Catholic," -as explained by by the Church of Rome, implies that all are in error who presume to interpret the doctrines of christianity differently from the members of that church. Our Protestant Bible, we are told, is -a forgery, and, wherever Rome has the power e it is condemned as a fabulous and delusive record. In this very coun try, where Popery is asserted to be so weak and so tolerant, we have had it lately asserted, on the authority of the London Times, that the Protestant Bible has been publicly burnt by Roman Catholic authorities in the streets of London. This is -toleration 1 This is carrying out the principles of "Civil and Religious Liberty !" We refuse to allow the genius of the Roman Catholic religion—or rather system—to be judged of by-the doings of its followers in this country. The ileading feature of Popery is absolute., sub mission to the sovereign Pontiff. Who differs from (Rome, differs from God. Politically, Rome is pliant.; doctrinally, she is inflexible—in every country , semper eadem. Give her hut the power in Great Britain, and God's own word would be a -sealed tbook, and its teachings only be permitted to ooze through the slime of man's interpolations. We had pointed out to us, at the meeting of Tuesday last, by Mr. J. B. ASPINALL, who spoke with the ardent zeal of a convert, the happy condi tion enjoyed by the people in the Roman Catholic countries of the world; and Belgium was particu larly instanced. " There," the speaker said, " the ministers of all denominations were entitled to equal support, and, -if any difference was. made, it was made in favour of the Protestant minister, because he might possibly get:married, and have a family We prefer turning our regards nearer to support." to Rome itself, the fountain-head of Popery, and from which we have just been importing Cardinal Archbishops and Bishops, :and the Canon Law. What has been the most recent instance of the action of that Jaw, as carried out at Florence, within call almost of the fountain-head of catholicity and of—toleration ? We give as our answer the fol lowing passage from an advertisement which ap , peared in the London Times of Thursday last : " PROTESTANT ALLIANCE.—The Earl of Shaftesbury chairman. At a meeting of the Managing Committee, held this day, it was resolved:—That thiscommittec, having been made acquainted with the trial of FRANCISCO and ROSINI MADIAI at Florence, and with the sentence pronounced upon them, condemning the husband to 56 months at the galleys with hard lalour, and the wife to 44 months at the ergastolo, or female galleys, with hard lc each of them to three additional years of sv,rveill the police, with all the costs of the trial, FOR THE IM ,IME OF POSSESSING THE BIBLE, AND LEAVING _AUNION OF THE Roasisu CHURCH, hereby ex their grief and detestation at the iniquity of the -4 the inhumanity of the wrong thereby inflicter 2bour, and once 0 PUTED CP senten nd their iiv deep sense of t nerg, hese re not only are just ice and humanity violated, but th e natu ral rights and liberties of mankind are tramploa un d cr foot, while Christianity itself is outraged, and its surer; :q P rostituted to this . quitous 0 Protestants of England, thi reed (1) in the nir of " civil and religious liberty" with fifty-six months at the galleys for the husband, and forty-four months for the wife, under that canon law which has so recently been introduced into this Protestant land ! Oh ! shame ! shame ! The apologists of Rome might well blush whilst making the assertion that she was the supporter of the principle of " civil and religious liberty !" We ask of the Protestants of Liverpool and of and, what they think of this tyrannical and ting Church ? We ask that question espe- persec cially of the Protestant Dissenters of Li You, fello townsmen, are sought to be led hand in band with the meek lambs of Rome to the pro mised overthrow'of a Church with which you agree in all the essentials of doctrine. Where, we ask, would your civil and religious liberty be, if, in this country, as in Rome, Popery could afford to throw off the mask, and assert the power of carrying out its system in all its dark atrocity? Smithfield would xin light its fires, and your now open Bible it would be penal to peruse ! DR. ACHILLI AND DR. NEWMAN. ONE of the most extraordinary trials that has ever taken place within the walls of a court of justice, or horrified the public by its revelations, came to a close at Westminster-hall on Thursday last. The public crowded the court almost to suffocation, and the interest increased daily to the close ; the people in every part of the United Kingdom ed on with intense interest; foreign countries await with impatience the intelligence of the verdict; and it is enied that the Pope himself attaches ortance to the issue In form, Dr HILL' was the plaintiff, and Dr JOHN HENRY NEWM being for an alleged libel, published in a book by Dr. NEWMAN. The materials, bowevc the defendant ; the action re pre- viously furnished by Cardinal Wis rAN, in an ar- title in the Dublin Review ; but as this was publis anonymously, it was allowed to pass without the slightest notice at the time. In reality Dr.NEWMAN was plaintiff, and Dr. ACHILLI defendant, for the latter was practically put upon his trial before the and the public for certain alleged immorali ties, extending over the whole of his public life. The present law of libel allowed Dr. NEWMAN to court prove the truth of his statements if he could this was what was attempted. Dr. AcHILLI was born in 1803, and in 1819 he entered a Dominican convent as a novice, in Viterbo, his native town. In 1824 he obtained priests' NEIVMAN have not succeeded in impaling their victim, whom even the dungeons of the Inquisition had spared; but they have awoke to the conscious ness that they have ! - made more than a and they are now sadder and wiser men SOUTH LANCASHIRE nown to the recently sat on foot .c that a R lectors of So )1? an influential b mistake sed to ti ALGERNON EGI id Sir Mos. H ,he st. orders, and till 1841—a period of 17 years—he was a priest of the Roman Catholic Church. From the first to the last hour of this period, he was a man of some prominence, treated with confidence, kindness, and increasing patronage. By the influence of the Duke of LUCCA, he obtained a dispensation from the POPE to obtain priests' orders under the canon ical age ; in 1837 he was prior of the convent of St. Pietro, at Naples; and till 1841 he was a secular priest at Naples. In the interval, he had been appointed at various times to preach Latin sermons, by the Bishop of Saltri, and by Cardinal SERRA, Archbishop of Capua ; the Bishop of Viterbo had appointed him to be Lector Philosophise in his college ; the Master of the Sacred Palace had made him his vicar in the diocese of Viterbo, including the censorship of the press; the General of the Dominicans had made him Head Professor of Philosophy of the College of Minerva; Cardinal VELzr, Bishop of Monte Fiasconi, had given him unlimited authority to confess persons of both sexes in his diocese ; the Apostolical Delegate chose him to be confessor to the Governor of VITERBO; he was also confessor to the Princess of SAXONY ; besides being commissary, visitor, &c., at several places and on several occasions. These facts are of the highest importance. In 1835 he obtained letters of secularization, ww.,..tA lie dill itu6 uae 6111 ia39, and then for the first time the deserted Dominicans began to whisper that he was no better than he should be. For two years longer, however, he was a priest of the Church, and it was not till he openly avowed his Protestant ism, that the question was raised respecting his morality. Yet if the evidence be true, which was sworn to by Dr. NRWMAN'S witnesses, during the seventeen years that he was a priest of Rome, he was known to be a licentious hypocrite, and a man of the most abandoned character and the most vicious habits. The evidence laid before the jury was directly positive and negative, and it was their business to say which party, in all the circumstances, was en titled to belief. It was sworn that Dr. AcHILLS had again and again deflowered virgins, sometimes within the limits of the consecrated building, that he was an habitual seducer, the father of several children, that he had not hesitated to use violence, had chosen one of the most sacred parts of the church for the :display of his licentiousness, that his household servant and the door-keeper of his chapel was a woman of notoriously bad character, and that his life was as bad after marriage as before it. But the witnesses had, in some instances, com pared notes, in others they were persons of the worst reputation, on their own showing ; some had been invited to give evidence on the ground that they would be well paid for it ; some had appeared because he had reproved them for irregular lives ; the majority were persons whom we could not, in this country, prosecute . for perjury ; in several in stances Dr..Acimaa swore that not only was their evidence untrue, but, in the nature of things, it could NIA be true; and not a few he declared he had never seen before. In two hours and a half, the jury gave in their verdict, declaring that not a single charge of immorality was proved, one of them stating, for himself and his fellows, that _Pro testantism and Catholicism had nothing to do with their verdict, but simply the facts of the case. Comment is utterly unnecessary, and would be quite out of place; the naked facts are by far the most eloquent. But let the laity of the Church of Rome lay to heart the simple dilemma on the horns of which we place their priesthood and their sys tem. If the evidence for the defence be true, the fruits of the Maynooth style of teaching are seen, and the record of this trial is the best comment on DENS'S instructions for the confessional. The man who was a heretic or infidel at heart, and a ravisher, seducer, blasphemous and sacrilegious by daily practice, is not merely shielded, but ca ressed, patronised, and promoted during seventeen long years of known atrocities and abominations! He is never regarded as unfit to anoint, confess, and absolve, so long as he remains on the right side of the hedge; but so soon as he Carrico iutu the Protestant camp the vices which have been nourished elsewhere, yet which are now waxing faint, he is unfit to write history, or deliver lectures, or speak truth ! If, on the contrary, the evidence be false, as the jury say it is, has ever Protestant antagonist d id sr disregard a utteredr for the sanctity o f n a sobit cen sure tera ac o o a n th e world I Ro manistf t be false, there has been perjury at w hi ch hthe l which defies exagger grow pale, and con for us to sa )iracy 1 description. It is hich is true, though we entertain ar Searcher of Hearts knows wheti first to last, R ome wa die morality of the c e favourable t ion is all her o waN ,er of f acted by a een far 1 wno voluntarily sece ,itic than usual in e g, this terril ie is undone. d l‘lon £4l and D TALDQT with (Ms ( -• found at the Head Offices i in the hands of the reare,ti. .6 Informe is Popery ! ,ding the Bible, apd leaving - the co • - the Church of Rome, :nth century !! union of opinion. licentiousness Popery has oh victor desire which ex low thems fates In little more t n the Conse ous list of signatures .om every part o was presented to the a- addressed. A copy which e since been received, containing a s of the circa es which have induced le offering themselves to the electors a present crisis, will be found in our We are sir rry that the circumsta referred to by Mr. EG and Sir Tx gister in inducing their The strong f no which exists thr he division in fav f candidates of Conse ad against on of the League believe, have ,cient to ov eparations of the shown that the n a 1 division is highly favourable to the Co party. Had days I ger been would, we are :43 the requisi We must 1, have been in ook fi Orward to t HES. eternal.- ver, to the decis entlemen 1 to the electors of ENORMOUS LYING" 0 TRCURI od pr ed at the d In their lductors of that paper 1 harge against us of havin printing certain forged cards of adr ting of the cV on of Radical parts To that oh we gave, on Tuesday last, the MOST UN RADICTIO serted in the most pr picuously headed, a ninent position. We stated the charge to be "as DESPICABLE in its -on); it WAS FALSE in FACT." Yet, although the con ductors of the Mercury replied, on Friday, at length to another article contained in AN ADJOINING COLUMN of the Standard, they have the effrontery to deny altogether that we had even alluded to the subject of the forged tickets. Here is the impudent paragraph : " By-the-bye, our pious contemporary has not yet accepted our offer to inform him and the public—at leas l the latter—who for ge d th e ti c k ets to t h e Protestant Fra Trade meeting. How is it that he has altoget looked that offer? Is the information unnec€ him, and does he fancy that, so far as the publi' earned, they had better be kept in ignorance " is the meaning of his unaccountable silence' will explain next week." gether over. are con- Or what The object of the Mercury is palpable give to the original falsehood another week's circula tion. There cannot be a doubt in the mind of any sane man that, whilst writing the above lines conductors of the Mercury were perfectly We repeat our innocence of the charge, and challenge our contemporary to furnish us and the public with the idence upon which it is professed Co be grounded THE DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT AND THE COMING ELECTIONS. THE London Observer, a paper generally well in formed with respect to Court movements, contains the following as the arrangements made for the dissolution of Parliament, and the issuing of the writs : Parliament will be prorogued, in the usual form, by her . ajesty in person, on Thursday next, July Ist. Immediately after the prorogation, a royal proclamation will be issued, declaring the present parliament to be dissolved. The writs will be sent out directly, returnable in the month of August, somewhat before the usual time, consequence of the recent act to that effect. The new parliament, however, will probably called together for the " despatch of busines middle of October before the Her Majesty will hold a Privy Council on Wednesday, at Buckingham Palace, at which the speech from the throne will be submitted for the approval of the Sovereign ; and the royal proclamation will be settled for the dissolu tion of parliament. On Saturday, the court will leave London for the season, and will proceed to Osborne-house, Isle of Wight, where the Queen and Prince Albert will remain for some days, previous to the visit of her Majesty to her residence in Scotland. Orders have been given to have the Queen's yacht, Victoria and Albert, ready for use by the 3d July. From the best information at which we have been able to arrive, it appears probable that Liver pool will be one of the first places at which the contest will be brought to an issue ; and the writ will most likely be in the hands of the M returning officer, on Saturday morning. The no mination will probably be fixed for Thursday, the sth of July, and the polling will take place on the following day—Friday. ,yor, as The electors have, therefore, have but little time to spare for getting themselves in readiness to enter upon one of the most important contests in which we have ever been engaged. Lord DERBY'S Go vernment will he greatly strengthened by the decision of Liverpool being recorded in its favour. A voice of approbation from this great commercial community will ring through the empire like a trumpet call. A defeat here will be felt as a seri ous blow dealt against the principle of constitutional Government, against Monarchy, against national industry, and against the Protestant Institutions of our land. Earnestly, then, we call upon the Con servative electors to be active, vigilant, and resolved to place their candidates, Messrs. MACKENZiE and TURNER, triumphantly at the head of the poll. Let us be content with no measuring cast majority ! We have the power, if every man amongst us will act as if the issue of the contest depended upon his individual vote and exertions. Above all, we urge each, when he has recorded his own vote, ready andl i et o upon the electors to be early at the poll;be assist as a canvasse •, and to bring up his f complete the triump THOUSAND POUNDS WAS GAINED Pon LOCAL CHARITIES.—( be probably aware, e r readers at a d ,ecially after t ud of d 1-,.q I wilder the public, of t made, for once in t nit, as a par istracy of Li pool are of the Russ foisted upon the in to ti not dece put In couple of da: was atta. ftlied to the ,he division ; and the ntlemen to w 1 he address, and of the ' 0 01 ' e et