The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-04 00:00:00

rUESDAY -ales bp E 6 OFT BRANCH To,m or Bth inst., at One o'clock each day A Choice Collection Of Dutch B 1100 )ous FLOWER I and in fine healthy condition, Hyacinths, Ranunculuses, Anemones, tulips, Nar cissases, Jonquils, Crocuses, an d Lili es . To be viewed from Twelve o'clock each Morning of Sale, When Catalogues may be had from Mr. BRANCH. FURNITURE, WINES, OFFICE - FIXTURES, b-c., HANOVER.ROOAIS. B. BRACH, On FRIDAY next, th y e Mr 7th instant, at Eleven o'clock, A VARIETY of valuable HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, fine-toned Harmonium, a Mangle, a Range of Bookcases, with numerous Drawers under, well adapted for a Bookseller and Stationer, Laceinan, or Milliner, several Office Desks and Fixtures, Japanned Portable Shower-Bath, Two ponp,•e-Baths, Three very beautifully -executed Ornamental Groups of Fruit, in Wax, under Glass Shades, 140,000 Silk- Worm Gut, Five Dozen Waterproof Capes. Cloaks, &c., a quantity of Iro nmongery and Hardware, Two Casks of ne German Honey, a few Prints, Framed and Glazed, and other Effects, removed for convenience of sale. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, from Nine to El o'clock, when Catalogues may be had from Mr. BRANCH. Also, at One o'clock, Twenty-five Hazen fine Port and Sherry Wine, the prop er ty of 'a Bankrupt's estate SALE of the Late Arr. Rl.ll.linit'S FURNITURE and EFFETIS, at ORRhILL. By Mr. BRANCH, On MONDAY, the 17th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Pre- Tmises. at Ortell, near Litherland,--by order of the Executors. HE 'modern and excellent HOUSEHOLD valuable PURNI run,E, capit a l P owerful.tone , l S erap hi ne Cottage Cabinet Piano-forte, a Collection of P'" Music, several valuable Engraving's and I °' —'. Gooks, ''-' Silver Plate- ''' ' Tl' trects of e late Thomas Rmmer, Es ,urther particularsof which will th ill he given in future i announce ments. ,To be viewed on FR 14th and SATURD 0/, 15th mstant, when Catalogues may at lib. BRANctes Offices • t Liverpool. Orrell is about five be had on the Premises, or , m Hanorcr•stree , miles from Liverpool, and is distant 'about a mile from the NIA - sh lane and Seaforth Stations, on the Liverpool and Sontbpolik itailway. -----~-_ vvrrifiollv RESERVE. MR. D. HODGKINS w idSELL by_ AUCTION, 7 th instl. his Rooms , 5, Queen-square. or, Friday next, the no u at, at Eleven o'cl oc k prec i se l y , an A ssor t men t o f SE HOLD PURI I / 4 llTUßE,cornprising sets of Cam n,French arid Iron :Bed stea d s , Palliasses, Feather Beds and Bedding, Toilet Tables and Washstands. Chamber Chairs, - Sofas, Ma li,°2:anY Chairs and Tables, Two Handsome Piano.fortes, Mar- Ch inmey-piece and Tomb Stone,Valuable Oil Paintings and Prints Rooks, &c. Also, the remaining part e a GROCER and ~RAPER'S STOCK, a Quantit of Matting and y Carpeting, of Various widths, qualities, and New Gigs, Set of Plated Gig patterns; Two Harness, 14 cwt of Black and rey Horse Hair, Drafts, Glue, and other Effects. The whole may be viewed on the morning of sale, and cata logues may be had from the Auctioneer, Queen-square. WITHOUT RESERVE. TO HOTEL KEEPERS, PUBLICANS, AND OTHERS. nALE OF GOODWILL AND FIXTURES, HOUSEHOLD PURNITURE, and EFFECTS ' UNITED STATES HOTEL, 4TERLOi LROAII, NEAR THE. CLARENCE DOCK. it - .GRICE has positive ItStructions to SELL nth by AUCTION, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY next, the " and 7th instant, at Eleven o'clock prompt each day, the TENANT'S INTEREST I , I XTUILES, and FITT NGS. T he Tenant h as a lease for 21 years, determinable at his 13Pti " , at 3 ,7, or 10 years of the term. The situation for ' bus iness is equal t o an y i n Li verpoo l , b e i ng rpposite the Tea lgar and Cl arence D oc k gates, 'Where the steamers and mi. iplnt ships, both to America and Australia, principally lie. s close , also, to the new strition of the London and Notith ,Western Railway, and daily increasing tra ffi c of the recently 'constructed Northern Docks, of 203 square acres. There are ~..ensive and well-lighted 'Vaults under the Hotel, which mlght be underlet, and constructed into a sailors' and'erni ran,ts' outfitting establishment, as the Hotel is surrounded u‘ r _ !fte Principal emigration agents, both to Australia an ► the HOUSEHOLD States. Also, the'whole of the excellent and modern FURNITURE, comprising In Bedrooms, 23 in nuniber, several modern SpanighMaho lre,Y Half -tester Bedgteatts and Damask Hangings, capital $ an° ganY Four-post and Birch Ditto, French, Camp, and ervants' Ditto; 30 prime-seasoned Feather Beds, and appro. r i ate Bedding, Mahogany and Painted Chests of 'Drawers, ZYl‘Shtands, Dressing Vables. oilet Drawers, 'commodes 42ressisng Glasses, Druggets, Car T pets, Wardrobes, and other , ' oa mber Articles. ... 1.1 )e Sitting and Dining Rooms include 36 modern Maim 101' Chairs, covered in rich Crimson VelveWrwo Sets of et .o. in Hai r •Clotti-; capital Sofas and Couches, Sets of Di o. Tables, to form Six Tables; Two handsome Sideboards, and Chairs, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, several !some ChimneYGlasses, Oil Cloths, capital Mahogany ';',° o Tables, a larp Sideboard, with Drawers, a few fine rgravings and Paintings, China, Glass, Diiner Ware, Table 0 1 flen, China Ornaments, Fenders, Fire4rons, Stair Carpets, Il Cloths. .4rogether with Ate whole of the Kitchen arid Culinary Uteri ? , Drawers, Settles, Forms, Tables, and other Articles Guttahle for carrying on this extensive estarlishment. rOrder of Sale:---The Goodwill and Fixtures will be sold, btll Part Furniture, on Thursday, the first day; and . a e ,temaiiader +IA the Furniture, &c.,or,'Friday, tl:e second u 1_ a laY he viewaTo-monitow, (Wednesttty,) the sth instant, nd Catalogues 'had from Mr. G RICE, 40, NV hitechapel, or on pr_. v.msee. Bl ORDV.R OF THE DEVISEES IN Tnus t r OF 'SHE LATE MR. Tomo.„, RICHARD MA DDOCIES. " --R cfrw (Wednesday), the sth instant, at Half past Seven o'clock in the Evening, at Gough's note]. Woodside, sub ject to conditionsof PrEM 'Freehold LAIVD, with the Two s y.,_SHOPS;Tour DWELLING-HOUSES, Two STABLES, ,i(I"HY,4IxI SHED thereon erected, situate on the west rle of Al adtlocts-street, Birkenhead. in the county of Chee ', bounded on the east by Cleveland-street, and on the west LISTOok-Itreet, and containing 540-yards. thn,e Vreinises, bein g i n t h e i mmediate neighbourhood -of LuirkenbeAd Docks , form a very - desirable investment.. - "Prilv to Messrs. ROBINSON and DOER, Solicitors, Liver lrE PROPOSED HIGH LEVEL BRIDGE. ,„At -a numerous MEETING of the OWNERS and TL. °e „`-' , - ,g.. O CC U PIERS of PROPERTY liteetyto be affected by the High el Bridge - ove r Byrom-street,teld at the Bull Hotel, , on .171ten t ..y i S ep t ern b e r 29th, 1853. Mr. ROBERTSOI i iia the Chair, 4 t saleved by Mr. Mant.ny, , e:!conded by Mr. ADAMSON, 9:1 d unanimously, That a committee be now formed to oppose by all legal nns th be-most of a High Level Bridge over Byrom-street, as tvie,.,,„! to injurious to the owners and occupiers of - -Perty in Byrom-street, Dale-street, Old Haymarket, D os tethapel, and other streets interfered with by the,pro ..N alterations. toved by Mr. G OODACRE , iteconded by Mr. Coos, and `tolv_filat ed unanimously, le _ Th a Memorial - to the Town Council be prepared, and o Ni n tit urea t a i ne d , for the improvement of Shaw's-brow,-by j a Wr, means than the High Level Bridge, whereby the ad v._tit property may not be shut-out from receiving such ad 'nages as (rein its situation it is fairly entitled to." ~,,'"_r e au adjou rne d mee ti ng , h e ld on F r id ay even i ng, i t was ".."v . n cl no usly, by air. FORD, secondecl'hy Mr. HALL, and resolved alt „ That the following M em o r i a l b e p resen t e d t o th e Town wuneiti"— foikelTTershipful the Manor Aldermen, and Town . . • Councillors of the Burcugh of Liverpool. ... We, -the undersi gne d, Owners and Occupiers of P r operty .Ituate in Dale-street, Byrom-ereet, Old Haymarket, and W hiteehapel, though fully- • concurring in the very general desire for the. Improvement of the approach to the Town-hall rrorn London.road, view with alarm the Report of your Im provement 'Committee in favour of a High Level Road-over .If.Yrons-street. - The undersigned believe that the proposed Viaduct will'bar any future improvement of the property on the low level ; -that it is unnecessary, will be unsightly, and very expensive. Iat.—UNNECESSARY; because, as shown in the Report to the Architectural Society, it is quite practicable to alter the gradients of Shaw's-brow and Dale-street, so as to reduce .ttte inclination of the brow to that of Ranelaith street, or to Les s m than that of London-road, between Lime-street and the and it appears to the undersigned, in the words ~ePort, that such an alteration of the grsdients thetai`o.ue leSa prejudicial than the erection of a Bridge to r enderZ n g,Pronerty. most of-which is a condition to tog char,„ t r lY,re-building requisite to adapt it to the chang •arther defective civ,, r o t,,t 4 e locality; and the raising of Byrom-street is drai n t-5 e 0 418, as it. would tend to improve the present no l t rn s this mena ge , resulting from the lowness . of its position. to thth —e °f the r t 'emanated from . a committee, comprising e t o wn Architects a g n i d ve ß g u ve i a ld t e;: lu in e ntili• ntl enten whose daily avocations Of thi,, ino natur. - 7 'Opinions they may Pronou n ce !l on av a e s i u ta bi d e u c e t —.merlon ,-- tneAinderFigned hope that it will 2nd . ...„ 1 ,41 the deliberations of the Town Council. tl Nsioiv r e al l ho erection -must necessarily be very 48 it LY to all who frequent thekstreets on the lower level, orderl be a constant receptacle for nuisances, and tor dia „_„ y characters. The Railway , Bridge in Leeds-street exernnlites the evils sucli.erections promote ; and Mr nester and other towns, intersected by Railways, and th e Ol d town of Edinburgh. furnish_still stronger evidence of be awe kind. It will also be unsightly, because, as it must low -Pt low, it will bar the -view alon the streets on the Abeef level running worth and south, a nd give them a cen t(' ~IsPect ; and it an p ears t o th e und a raigned, that reference ier towns will show that, where ,two streets cross on Iti:t er ent levels, the street . n the lower ...level always becomes .te n nr oliriated to an inferior description-of business, and. con strntlY. property therein is made of•less value than in the eet on the higher level. 5i, 3 A ,,„•, That the proposed Nev Street will be very EXITN- N 1 ;7! is shown by the amount which, as .appears from the to co shed proceedings of the Town Council, it is estimated enits",a. But compensation for injury-to property is a isdiffi tooaCrlect for investigation, whilst tint to businessal ested ' ln calculable, even by the parties personally inter who have often found that the compensation 4 Ap it Wd is wholly inadequate to the loss of numerous POrti c rit trifles, whose sum make up considerable 1- Lof the value of the business. The undersigned '" 4 ted High authority tor believing that the esti rilaiidllneont for building, compensation, and purchase wi l Leti ki ts wholly inadequate for the injury that will be sus th2 property running north and south ; ; injury that DroZotirely unmitigated by any advantage,conferred by v,Y i di e r lk _psed Viaduct ; and, as Ratepayers of the Borough, Vnetly-protest against any such appropriation of the bAY Oft . 11 ,,nds---..an appropriation which will idiot much in .the n t° the Commun ity at I ge is fur ther ar objectionable on • sanitary ce W oth4 aB it Will impede the free circulation of air tip and fin he on the lower level, and will make them more str ata st u ren, from their disadvantageous position, these For tb e ,Ald be opened up, as much as possible, on every aide. cil,4 reasons your Memorialists hope that the Town 41C!I tii a handon all intention of carrying out the pro ae Ivo! b e g Level Street, and will make such improvements D „ r t_ous i n i ;ent the inhabitants at large, without inflicting any -.ta ut ..nry on Locality rroperty and interests in so central and im- J. H. ROBERTSON, Chairman. W. B. BAIRSTOW, }Secretaries J. HOBBS, ADVERTISER RTISER FOR NORTH LANCASHIRE. , '-' P RESTON PILOT, published every Sa " Co urda Y Morninn• contains Full Reports of all Meetings Mlire cal Occurrence' • a yof the Towns in North Lancs. Int lli all of which it has to ' a ' n doe of the com a% extensive circulation. Induct littity s, .atnongst its readers, ail classes "neo u ' the Pr/ot offers a means of giving the most ad_van r ti tng ,o :n ablicity to all Business Announcements. Ads e - "4egea o w.—Office, No. 37, Fishergate, Preston. r-lrfe„,,, BRITANNIA NEWSPAPER AND flay I-,ASERVATIVE JOURNAL published every titlir e - Aft er „ Ilroe for tbe Mornity , Mails: and an Edition in h enp ea ". o ,on for the Evening Pos t. The Proprietors have se 21)•ito.Loe exclusive right of Publishing in the columns of the Aktivni.a,,a,,ri Historical Novel entitled WESTNIINSTER "" e Anti; '''", THE DAYS OF ' THE REFORMATION, by Stri ki ., or of cg Whitefriars," in which will be depicted in a Per tec l find original manner the struggles, sufferings, and ; ( he e1.;,.,,!e01l through which our early Reformers attained to ? an ltneri' c a °f Martyrdom. The publication of the Worlt will it e c elci y. 11(iin Satu!daY. the Bth October, and be cohtinued of t e hrated a amity Conservative Newspaper the Britan nia e n ,..Nuti o „ , for its consistent advocacy of the great principle .-"tent.-el Prosperity 'anent comprehensive character of . its -4 ter 'land the Prie i t l °P, PolitiPcerm;nenet interest of its Original Articles 'l Social Tip. „_ e . 8. Literature, and at. ,_ . JOHN v itTuti t/ r2c • Postoffice Orders pay.".lllo IV a. a A t the Office, 141, Strand, London. OCTOBER 4 tuction Nth) Ready. Pi IHE R udix, containing his Lett G. Duffy, Esq., 111. P.—T rr to Dr. Cahill, and his Rei ) be had at the Standard-off JOLU V price ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. ME SECOND of the PEOPLE'S EDITION be had c •-• and SONS, Edinburgh and Lo In Monthly Parts, at One Shilling. T HE DIARY OF A LATE PHYSICIAN. By SAMUEL WARREN, F.R.S. Parts I. and 11. are published, forming the commencement of a New and Cheaner Edition of Mr. Warren's Works, to be completed in about Eighteen Parts, price Is. each WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and SoNs, Edinburgh a ml London VIEW OF LIVERPOOL AND ITS DOCKS Price 10s. 6th to Subscribers. In a few after a Pai wn on Stone, the whole Line of Docks. Dedicated by permission to the Mayor. Published by Wat THOMSON, Bookseller, Print and Picture-dealer, St. James's-street. Agent to the Glasgow Art Union. 'OWN and PORT of LIVERPOOL embra& NORTH LANCASHIRE ENTs intended to be rein inhabitants of North Lancashire should PRES7'ON CHRONICLE. Haying been established above forty years, it enjoys a large circulation among all classes. Its scale of charged for Advertisements is moderate, having been reduced since the abolition of the Advertisement Duty. When nre-nail. which can be done by postage stamps, Ad- ADVERTISE- morning, at 23, Fishergate. Price 4d., by post 64 NERVOUSNESS, LOW I NDIGESTION, SPIRITS, and CONSTIPATION, their Causes, Symp toms, Effects, and Rational Treatment. By T. H. YEOMAN, M.D., Physician to the General Postoffice Letter Carriers' "This is an exceedingly useful little manual, practically written, by a professional gentleman, who is perfectly master of his subject. The advice of Dr. Yeoman may be safely fol. lowed." — Windsor Express. London by post on EFFI NUN /CM WILSON, 11, Royal Exchange; from the Author, 25, Lloyd-square, LonclOn. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE No. CCCCLVI., for October, 1853. Price 2s. (id. CONTENTS Uncle Tom's Cabin. Right Divine. Lady Lee's Widnwbood.—Part X. New Readings in Sbakspeare.—No. Rail and Saddle in Spain. The Wanderer. Thackeray's Lectures—Swift. Note to the Article on the New Rea WILLIAM B LACKWOOD and SONS, The Tenth Thousand, with lburgh and London 'ortrait, price 55., sent free by TPASTOR'S NVIFE : a Memoir s ERMAN, of Surrey Chapel. By her Husbari Svo, nic structive, and edifying narratives that for a' long time has come under our notice. * * * We anticipate for it a very extended popularity and usefulness among the mo thers and daughters of England."—Christian Witness. " ' - - , t book will - htless, att.' a high place in _nis excellent .... .... dom.. *Liaiii . „.. ~..,.., our religious literature. We have read nothing half so touching as the account given of the closing scene of Mrs. Sherman's earthly career."—Court Journal. London : W. and F. G. CASH, Successors to Chas. *Gilpin, 5, Bishopsgate street Without. IMPORTAN'T TO SHOPKEEPER& Juet Pnblished, price 2s. 6d.. THE SHOPKBEPER'S GUIDE, dtsigned•to give stability to the interest of the Shopkeeper, by in structing him how to place his business upon a secure foun dation ; but especiilly to guide persons,"who, from ill health, or from reverse offortune, may seek to obtain a livelihood by Shopkeeping, in as path which will contribute to certain success. CONTENTS : 1. SHOPKEEPTNG.—CAUSES OF FAILURES OFSHOIk KE EPERS. 2. THREE WAY OF LIVING 3. QUALIFICATIONS FOR ASHOPKEEPER. 4. CHOICE OF A BUSINESS. 5. SHOPKEEPERS' STOCK LISTS. 6. HINTS TOWARDS THE CHOICE OF A BUSINESS. 7. DIFFER ENCE OF REMUNERATION tNTHE TRADES AND PROFESSIONS. 8. MONET CREDIT, BILLS OF EXCHANGE, 'LEGAL ADVICE REGARDING BILLS AND PROMISSORY NOTES, LETTERS OF CREDIT STAMPS, INTE REST TABLES, BANKS AND BANKING, Rze.,Src. 9. BOOKL , KEEPING.—OUTLINE OF A SIMPLIFIED SYSTEM ADAPTED TO A RETAIL SHOP. 30. LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. IL MISCELLANEOUS ADVICE FOR THE CONSIDER ATION OF THE SHOPKEEPER. 12. THE LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT. 33. EXAMELF.S OF PERSONS WHO NAVE gEEN SUC- --- CESSFUL IN LIFE. 14. NUMEROUS RECEIPTS FOR ARTICLES IN CON •STANT DEMAND, WHICH MAY BE PUT UP BY ANY SHOPKEEPER, AND SOLD AT A CONSIDER ABLE PROFIT; WITH AN ACCURATE STATE. MENT OF THEIR COST, AND THE PROFITS RESULTING FROM THE SALE OF THEM. AGENCIES OFFERED TO PAGES OF ALL VIE THE • LAST TWELVE 15. A LIST OF PROFITABLI 'THE PUBLIC IN THE DAILY PAPERS DURING - .MONTHS. London: Houtrrox and STONE and every Bookseller thro bound neatly. gAN, 65 ; Paternoster-row, lout the kingdom. 'Trice 2s. 6d., OWNING POST-: LONDON DAILY NEWSPAPER.—In consequence of the Re..eal of the Advertisem'nt Duty. the MORNING POST charges will he on the following' reduced and reasonable-scale:— Tradesmen's Advertisements, 5 'lines and' undr Every additional line. ........ ....... 'Servants' Advertisements, 4 1ine5. . . . ..... A corresponding reduction is made in all other classes of Advertisements. For a series of Advertisements for - the Year, 'Half-year, or Quarterf contracts may be rnatieon a moderate reduction of the scale price. As a MEDIUM for ADVERT.IIMIENTS, the Morning Posl offers the greatest advantages for the speedy and extensive nuhlicity of all announcements addressed to the affluent and purchasing portion of the community, especialty the nobility, gentry, and monetary interests of the country. The circulation of this long-establishedtloirrnal embraces the most-influential classed of society— , -the Political, the Aris tocratic, and the Commercial. A consistent Advocate of Conservative 'prol,, , Tess and Con stitutional Liberty—whilst it maintains-strongly Established Principles in Church and State—itconstantly seeks out error, and promotes its reformation. It contains the FULLEST and LATESF intelligence of every dew*? iption, whether POLITICAL, CO iktInERCIAL. CLEM'. CAL, LEGAS.,, or FASHIONABLE, with all NEWS relating to ARTS, SCIENCES, and LITERATI:WE. Experience has shown that the Moprzing Potrt possesses, by far the most reliable information on every important political subject of the day. In its Fans:lox INTELLTGENCF, it been distinguished by remarkable rapidity, and by the accus•acy of its information, derived from the best sources Combining with its Political features ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY, f -down to the latest hour of going - to press each morning, it has long enjoyed .n circulatiorr,and reputation essentially European. Wellingfen.sfreet, North, Strand. TEE' LIVERPOOL AVVERTISER, A New Advertisinz Medit:n2, Publisted every Wednesday, with a Grat•uitons Circulation of not less that. 6.0901 THE L - ITERPOOL ADITZETTISER will supply a cheap and effectual medium for Adver tisinz. snitabi:ito the n pool - and its neighbourhood. Mere!writs, Mantlacturers, Traders, Auctioneers, Teachers, Lecturers, Assurance Com panies, Agents, -Persons wanting Assistants, ar seeking Employers. Housekeepers in want of 3Servants,-,or Servants in want of Places,. will find it a ready medium-for making - .Known their wants. The peculiar advantages of the Livetvol Advertiser are Qhe following:— I. The Mode of Circulation. The Advertiser will be deli vered on the day ofPablication, Free of Charge,.at the offices, , shops, and residences of the principal inhsbtants of the town .and neighbourbood,. : also at the Hotel; News, , CoCte, and Dining-rooms, Landiog-stage, &c. IL The circulationswill be chiefly Local, giving 1a larger distribution in the immediate vicinity than the whole issue of any one of our local Newspapers—a large portion of.which, .being transmitted to a distance, becomes of no benefit to real dent Advertisers. The Liverpool Advertiser will chiefly confine its issue—of from 6,000 to 10,000—to within.a radius of Seven Miles. Its convenient and• Portable Form, adapted to -secure the greatest publicity for the Advertising Public.. 4V. It will be rendered ,attractive by the introduction ,of Local Information of general interest, to insure its rat during the intervals of publication. Y. The Charges for Advertisements will be of the Lowe.t Remunerative Scale, cheapness combined with publicity b of the first importance to all -Advertisers, VI. Advertisers can have, on application, a por issue,to circulate amongst their own connection. All. Advertisements will be charged Nett Cash. shed September 25, HARGP S : n of eaol, ,first Number to be Publi SCALE OF C Six Lines Seven Lines 2s. Od. 'Every three lines additional, 6d. extra. continuous Advertisements contracted for. PEAECE AND BREWER. Officeal.the Liverpool Advertiser, 63, Church-street. First Three Lines Four Lines.. Five Lines I s. 0,1.1 I s, 3d. is. 6d. craving Dock Regulating Office, Strand-street, Liverpool, Sept. 24, 1853. AT a 'Special General Meeting of the SHIP BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION, held This Pay, in the presence of a •Deputation from the Operative Shipwrights' Association, _ _ It was unanimously Resolved—" That, on and after Mon day next, the rate of wages for journeymen be six shillings per day, and one hour overtime be allowed at the rate of one shilling per hour, when actually worked, and that no further overtime be demanded or worked, unless in extreme cases, when the payment -olsruch overtime shall be at the rate of one shilling per hour." The Deputation having departed, . Resolved—" That any master, in any way, by a bounty or otherwise, infringing on this resolution, his name to be exposed." Resolved—" That notice of the above be sent to every Arm in the trade, and also to the shipowners, consignees, and shipbrokers, and placarded on the Graving Dock walls, .a nd advertised in the Albion and other public papers." JOHN WILSON GREEN, Chairman. ROBT. EVANS. Secretary. AT a Special General Meeting of the SHIP , BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION, held at the Graving Dock Regulating Office, Sept. 28, 1853, It was aereed—" That, to strengthen the resolution of the 24th, and tor the better maintenance of one uniform and fixed rate of shipwrights' wages, namely, six shillings per day, and one shilling per hour, the undersigned masters pledge them selves to carry out the above resolution John Wilson Green, Thomas Royden, D. Fitzpatrick. Clayton and M`Kiver Caleb Smith and Co., Clover and Royle, Seddon, Son, and Garrett, W. L. Sutherberry, Ashton and Son, T. M. Mackay and Co., Brown and Martin, W. and J. Pope, Humble, Grayson, and Co., R. J. Evans and Co., John Milligan, Stephen Legg, William Jones, Rennie, Johnson, and Co., Paull and Co., IV. B. Jones and Co., Wm. Wilson, George Ladmore, W. Sims and Co., James Howard and Co., Chaloner, Sons, and Co., Cato, Miller, and Co., Wm. Jackson, Joseph Maclean, John Majors. MUNICIPAL REVISION.—It is understood, from the great amount of Business in the Parlia mentary Registration Court, that the MUNICIPAL REVI SION will be adjourned to a future day, of which due notice will be given. H. BUCKMASTER, Secretary. North John-street, 4th October, 1653. ny, 12mo IVERPOOI Manteb: •iverpool. a HOUSEKEEPER take charge of a Child one year old.—Al CLERKSHIP WANTED.—The Clergyman is anxious to obtain Employment writes a FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED.- A Comfortable SITTING-BOOM, with Bed-room off, hbonrhood of 'Boy treet preferred. Meals not o X. Y. Z., at Mr. Hughes's, 'ORMAN in the Boot Depar tricot ncl cut boots scientific princir style of fashion, AND - GENTLEMEN, PTO NOBLEMEN 1. SOLICITOR, possessint, thorough knowledge of Agri Bement of Landed Property, is desirom the entire ➢iAN'AGEMENT of the ESTATE of any Noblenia Address S. G. Park-terraCe SERVANTS, CLERKS, WAREHOUSEMEN, BUTLERS. GARDENERS, COACHMEN, and others requiring SITUATIONS, should apply at the Central Regis- !omainnication wit PARISH OF LIVERPOOL.-TO WARE. HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS.—WANTED, by the Select Vestry of this Parish, a WAREHOUSE or other BUILDING adaptable for use as an Hospital for Cholera Pa- tients. Parties hating such Premises to Let are requested to notify the same, with the Terms in writing, to the under- gned, as speedily as pos By order, CHARLES HART, Vestry Clerk of the said Parish Parish-eices, Brownlow-hill, 29th Sept., 1853. PARisH OF LIVVRPOOL.—The Medical Relief Committee of this Parish are desirous of aseer tallith.*' the NAMES and ADDRESSES of MEDICAL GEN TLEMEN and others who would be ready, in the event of the Cholera making its appearance in Liverpool, to undertake the lions to be forwarded to the andersigmed, as early re.—By order of the Medical Relief Committee, 'entry Clerk of the s Bth Sept., 1853. rrish-office, I Parish WEST DERBY UNION.-CLERK AND BOOKKEEPER WANTED.—The Guardians wish to elect a PER!_iON to fill the office of CLERK and BOOK KEEPER at the Union Hospital, and to act generally in the management of the institution, under the direction of the superintendent. A married man without children would be preferred ; his wife assistimr in the domestic arrangements. Salary for husband and wife, £4O per annum ; or, for a Aglication;, with iestimonialsi to be sent to me THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 4th inst.- - By order of the Beard, WILLIAM CLEAVER, Union-clerk. 2, Elliott street, Clayton square Eo be 5:oIb or let. kLIFTON PARK, BIRKENHEAD.—TO be LET, a well-built VILLA, situate as above. Rental .t'so per annum.—Apply to H. P. PRIEST, House Agent, Market Cross Chambers, Market-street, Birkenhead. ,CLIFTON PARK, BIRIiENHEAD.—TO be SOLD, a Detached HCUSE. with 1000 yards of LAND, Freehold, situate as above. Rental -'7O per annum. The House has been admirably built, no expense having been spared in its erection.—Apply .to H. P. PRIEST, House Agent, Market Cross Chambers, Market-street, Birkenhead. PIANO-FORTE.---VO be SOLD,at an extremely low price for immediate cash, a sweet and powerful toned COTTAGE PIANO-FORTE, in superb Rosewood Case, Six-and-Seven-EightsOctares,Metallie Plate, and Broadwood's Improvements. Any party wanting a first-class Instrument for little money will finirthis a bargain rarely to he met with. Apply at No. 11, Pembrolie-place, London -road, Liverpool. PRINCE'S-RANX-TERRACE.—To be LET, for Twelve Months, a handsomely FURNISHED HOUSE, commanding an extensive view of the Part and River Mersey. Contains a Dining-room. Drawing-room, Library, Seven Bedrooms, Dressing.room, Bath house, Two Water-closets, Store-roams, and excellent Kitchens. For particulars apply to Mr. S. WATERHOVSE, 4, Derby-square, St. George's Church. TO be LET;:it Semi-detached HOUSE, -situate at Aigburth. containing Dining-room and Drawing room, Five Bedrooms, Dressing-room, Bath-room, Water closet, Butler's - Pantry. and Kitchens on the Ground Floor. There is a prodnttive Fruit and Flower Garden, and an ample supply of soft Water. For terms and cards to view, apply to Mr. S. WATERHOUSE, 4, Derby square, St. George's Church. PO be LET, Two excellent FAMILY ROUSES, Nos. 1 and 5, in Salisbury-street, each containing two Kitchens, Larder. Butler's Pantry, Scullery, in the basement storey, Breakfast Parlour and Dining-room on the ground door, <Drawing-room, Bedroom, aml Water Closet on second floor:Three Bedrooms and Dressing-room on the third floor, and four capital attics. Rent 445 per annum.— Apply to Messrs. HARMOOD BANNER and SON, 24, North John -street. TO VETERINARY SURGEONS, POST NIAS PERS, LIVERY-STABLE KEEPERS, AND OTHERS.—TO be DISPOSED OF, the Whole or Part of an Extensive ESTABLISHMENT, where the above Businesses are carried , on. The Premises are large, well situated, and in every way adapted for the Businesses. Stribling for Twenty Horses, Lowe Boxes, Coach-houses, Forge for Shoeing, and all requisite conveniences. May be entered - upon immediately. Address,-or apply on the Premises, to ELtOONWAY,44, and 46, Soho-B*mA. Liverpool. TO be "LET or SOLD, with imme'llate posses sion, an excellent Detached Freehold DWELLING HOUSE, with Garden attached, pleasantly situated at the end of Crosby-green, West Derby, containing larder, wine cellar, &c., on the basement; three entertaining-roorts, butler's pantry, kitchen and scullery on the ground floor ; four bedrooms, three dressing-rooms, bath-room, &c., on the first floor, and four servants'-rooms on the second floor. Rent moderate. The Premises comprise shot:tilt() square yards of Land, and the Garden is tastefully laid out with choice assortments of Shrubs, Flowers, &c.—Apply on the Premises, or to Mr. Jolt SHIMMIN, 136, Islington. be 'SOLD, by Private Treaty,=in•one or more JIL Lots, an ESTATE, consisting of about 300 Acres of Land, Twogaod Farm Houses, Three Cottages, and other Outbuildings. in the parish of Llanfair, county of Montgo mery, about.seven miles from 'Welshpool, on the road to Aberystwith. Also, a splendid MANSION,,Et West Derby, wi , h about , lo.ooo yards of Land. Also, extensive and eligible FREEHOLD PROPERTY, near Clarence Dock. Two excel lent FAIWILIY RESIDENCE', at Seaforth, with .one Acre of Land; OneDll TO, Lodge-lane, with 45,000-yards of Land. Seven excellent HOUSES, Bedford street; Three DITTO, Upper Parliament-street; One DITTO, Aliaw-strcet ; Five Dirl'O;'Everton. Two HOUSES, with 26Acres of Land, near Cabbage:hall. Also, to be LET, excellent Double and Single OFFICES, Hackin's-hey, second door from Dale-street. Wanted, a 'Yoetti, about 16, as an Apprentice, to Whom a pro gressive salary will be given.—P.S. Plan and Particulars of the Estate in , Wsles may be bad on application to 'Wm. •• 1: Contracts. TO BUTMERS.—The TRUSTEES .of the BLUE GUT HOSPITAL are desimos of entering into CONTRACT for.supplying the Institution with BUTCHER'S MEAT, of the best quality, for Twelve Months,-from the Ist November next. : - .Particulars as to quantity and times of de livery may be obtained on application at the Hospital, any Day, except SUNDAY, from Twelve to One o'clock, and Ten ders will be received until MONDAY, the 17th of October instant. II()W TO PROLONG LIFE IND ENJOY IT. —THE GREAT PURIFYING min STRENGTH ,ENING MEDICINE. What though the sun in beauty shine, And you have countless hoards of wee th; What though the world—all, all was thine, If you bat waist the blessing, Health. Dr. DE ROOS' PILULk VITA, or VEGETABLE .LIFE PILLS. A universal Restorative for both Sexes and.all Ages, concocted solely from the VEG STABLE kingdom; they ma y be administered tothe•yonngest Child, or to the most delicate Invalid, by merely regulating the dose according to;thenge and strength of the person. They remove all Disorders .and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, as Costiveness, Spasms, Loss of Appetite. Sick Headache, Fulness after Meals, Indi gestion, Liver Complaints, Inactivity of the Bowels •s• Heat, Pain, aid Jaundiced Appearance; and While they act thus salutarily, they must of necessity increase the strength of the Patient. Headache, Giddiness, Singing intim ;Bars, Fluttering of the Sight, and other Heavy Drowsy Sensa. tions,—the forerunners of many fatal diseases,—as Apnplexy, Paralytic Strokes, Epilepsy, ikc„ are effectually warded off by a few doses of these Pills. They also produce sound refresh ing Sleep, a keen Appetite, and possess extraordinary efficacy , inanyigorating the system, and imparting a pleasing serenity of mind. They are unequalled as a Family Medicine; in few instances, where occasionally .employed in Families and Schools, will other assistance be neeeled. For Females they are truly excellent, removing Headaches, Depression of Spirits, Dizziness of •Sig,fit, Nervousness, Dim ples, Sallowness, and giving a healthy juvenile bloom to the Complexion. Ladies, however delicate, will find them parti cularly •beneficial both before and after confinement. For Elderly People they are the most comfortable Medicine that can be taken. _ Mr. Smith, St. Ives: "Since taking your Pills I have not once required the services of a medical man,and feel satisfied this would be the case g enerally, if people , ere not so much governed by presudice. '—T. Webster, Esq., Sleaford, near Melton Mowbray: "Having read your advertisement, I felt assured your Pills would be of use to some of my poorer neighbours. I have had 12 boxes, and they have derived great benefit from taking them. I shall continue to recom mend your valuable Pills to all my friends."— Mr. Edwin Highley, 4, Mount-street, Halifax: "I find your Pilules Vitae a very pleasant medicine in removing headaelie,"—Maent wrog, Tan-y-Bwlch, North Wales: "Mr. Warner's compli ments to Dr. De Roos, and he finds no medicine do him so much .good as his Pitt& Vita:." Persons going Abroad, Captains, and others, cannot store more important articles of health than the above, which, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, and tranquillizing the Nervous System, will prevent those fatal diseases so prevalent abroad; as also Sea Sickness and other complaints incidental to Jong voyages and irregular living. No Emigrant's Chest can be properly furnished without them, for when far removed from medical aid, they will find in these Pills a never-failing restorative. IMPORTANT.—Some unprincipled Vendors, when asked for Dr. DE ROOS' Pills, have attempted to foist upon the Pur chaser other Medicines, or trash of their own compounding, from which they obtain a larger profit. The GENUINE have the words " WALTER DE ROOS, LONDON," in white let ters on the red ground printed in the stamp, affixed to each Box, by special direction of Her Majesty's Honourable Com missioners, to protect the Public from Fraud, and to imitate which is Felony. May be obtained through all Medicine Vendors, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., Ils., and 335. per Box, with Directions for Use, &c.. or by enclosing Post-office Order or Stamps to Dr. DE ROOS, 35, Ely-place, Holborn-hill, London, they will be sent per return. Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise-street, and 78, London-road ; Mottram, 24, Waterloo-road; and Priestley, 52, Lord•street, Liverpool. Barnes, Fishergate, Preston. Marsh, Wallgate, Wigan. Clarke, Gazette-o ffi ce, Lancaster. Westmacot, No. 4, Market-street Manchester; and all Medicine Vendors. N.B.—Respectable persons in country places, who will be allowed a liberal commission, may make a handsome addi tion to their income, by selling these Pills, which are very justly becoming a favourite Medicine pith the Public. FR ,AT IS HEREBY GIVEN ched to the SCI NOTICE 11 MARY'S CHAT JOHN SMITH, 1 Char E. T. KEARSLEY, J TN THE COUNTY COURT OF LANCA IN SHIRE HOLDEN AT LIVERPOOL.—Whereas, a Peti tion of HERMANN CHRISTIAN MEYER, at present and I for eleven weeks now last east residing and carrying on busi- the county of I Keeper, and for six mont siding and carrying on bnsiness at the parish and county aforesaid, Mechanical Model Mal Insolvent Debtor, having been filed in the Liverpool District County Court, and an Interim Order for Protection from Pro. cess having been given to the said Hertnanu Christian Meyer, street, in t; e parisn of Liverpool, in Hotel, Restaurant, and News-room Judge of tiie _ precisely, at toe tnty Court, No. 3, Licne-street, Liverpc first examination touching his Debts, Estate and I:1 to be further dealt with according to the provist said Statutes; and Notice is hereby given, that ti be Stein at Ten o'c District 0 ignees is . to take same but to Mr. WILLIAM S:TATHAM, thi at his Office, No. 3, Lime-street, Liverpool TN THE COI N 7 IN SHIRE HOLDEN Petition of JOHN HALT :er, immedi Official COURT OF LAI Tevioualv thereto for eleven months in. 139. fit. Jranes street, in. Liver- pool afOresaid residing - ltiieiliately previously thoreto for N . o. 61. Exerton-street, in Liverpool Os A Shopkeep' ssion Agenf, immed• ix month aforesaid lyprevioust for five months residing iii lodgings in I,e - a - nder-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, immediately previously thereto for ten months residing at No. 1, Victoria-terrace, in Manchester aforesaid, and being during the whole of this period, from May, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, to October, one thousand eight hundred and fifty, a Shopkeeper's Assist ant, immediately previously thereto for five months residing at Dewburst-street, in Manchester aforesaid, at the same time carrying on business at No. 1, Victoria-terrace, in Man chester aforesaid, in the comity aforesaid, as a Flatter, an County Court, arid an liiterin Order for Protection from Pro cess having been given to the said John Hallsworth, under wovisions of t the said John Halls Worth is hereby require( Court before H JOSEP Pottoca. Esq., Judge o apnear in - the said the FOrynoon precise:ir, 74t . i1e Liverpool .1 strict County Court, No. 3, tirne-sfreet: Liverpool: for his first examina tion touching his Debts, Estate and Effects, and to be further dealt with according to the provisions of the said Statutes; and Notice is hereby given, that the choice of Assignees is to take place at the time so appointed. All persons indebted to the said John tlallsworth. or who have any of his Effects, are not to payor deliver the iniinet;ntio Mr. WILLIAM STATH A m, the Official Assignee, at his Office, No. 3, Lime-street, Liver pool. MADAME GRIST AND SIGNOR MARIO. —TICKETS can now be had for the CONCERT of the OCTC4SER, at the OFFICE of the PHILHARMOWIC SOCIETY. Etbcrpoot g:ptanbatb. NI..MERCIAL k_DVI :ement was tl ► dictory 1 ments, while another ed that ti ST. I quietly at anchor in Besika iOOL for the such a Babel of intelligence, in I from Constantinople reject as falsehood, when pation of news order to serve ti risi I with Paris Bourse or the London Stock Exchang is almost a Herculean task to extract a is not worth the ch you 'ch. So far Lowevei pears that Russia has definitively refus the modifications proposed by Tur conterer a mutual undo their own terests, and that the dr al tau c or abdication, had evaporated into vas as uncc In this country the subject see ms tc I cited as much difference of opinion dently a strong tendency in the peace-. ctuated [ely different motives the n v still v. In the midst of ich telezranhic antici lators on the probability out of such a mass of contradiction, th( 'ch all that the RusslA and the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, at Olmut; who would there have an opportunity of enterin affair ; so that the question, beset as it has been s ever, notwith- s exists be tween the principals in the affair. There is evi There is a tee in that iNDARD and t( ply to Mr her 0: TUESDAY .11 - ORNING, OCT. 4, 1853 THE intelligence which was receivedfrom Australia in the middle of , the week created quite a sensation among the manyinterestedin the trade to that rapidly rising colony. The first impression was, that the market was glutted, that merchandise was unsale able, and that ruin was impending over every recent transaction. A more careful perusal of the advices has, however, tended considerably to modify these extreme views, and to revive hopes which had well nigh sunk into despair. In all such cases very great=allowance must be made for the bias of those who furnish the reports, and who natu count on the effect they will have in England. It is only a .short time since we heard of the most extravagant profits being realised for almost all descriptions of merchandise, of demands for further supplies, which none of the ordinary capabilities of shipping could overdo, and of powers of consump tion whisk were increasing beyond all means of repletion. The flattering story was believed : a further impetus was given to ourexport trade, and yet, long before a single shipment, influenced by these reports, could have reached its destination, we are startled with reports of sudden depression, and every hope of gain is substituted by a fear of loss. A cautions examination of these reports serves, however; : to show that the allowance for exaggera tion must be fully as ample as in the preceding case. The :ships are waiting in - the harbour with their -cargoes, because lighters are few and dear, and Melbourne has no dock accommodation. Goods have been sbld at a sacrifice on their cost, because :i amateur exporters have sent unsaleable art icles under the false impression that any thing would do for .edlorial consu m ption ; .and the Australian markets have been flat, because tbe•communication diggings had been temporailY with the closed by natural causes, but were shortly ,expected to be opened, when trade would necessarily revive. Another report was, th a t man ythousands of barrels of flour were lying i n Sydney, so Isr beyond the means of :consumption that they , were being re shipped to England at a positive loss-; whereas, the true verSionsis,that some of the barrels were sour, and, there 'being no manufactories-there to con sume them, they would be more sasale in Man chester, where they are largely used ba the manufac ture of cotton. .Upon a review of the whole, a fair conclusion appears to be that the American shippers are the greatest sufferers, having deluged the market with breadstuffs, while the sale of goods from England has. simply experienced aJull, owing to temporary causes, and want of facilities for communication. This view is confirmed 'by the report that building was being carried ,on with very great activityAhat all descriptions of building materials continued,to.realise very high prices,:and ;that the labour of Skilled artisans was paid for at :amost, if not quite, As:high rates as by the ,pre vious accounts. Theiie pie, therefore, little or no cause for despair. The re -opening of the commun.] , .cation with the diggings, ould very shortly bring fresh supplies of gold to the ports ; this would necessarily restore the tone,of the markets for all •merchandise of really saleable qualities, and remit tances would again be transmitted to this country to recruit :the diminishing treasury of the Bank of England. Tan affairs in the East appear to have furnished when our shores have been left defenceless, owing a theme upon which the daily papers in London to our available naval force being locked up at the may amuse their readers, by bandying charges of extremity of the Mediterranean. This is no ex misrepresentation from wilfulness or ignorance, treme view of the case, for Russia would be our and by eager rivalry in the possession of early and positive enemy ; Austria would be her ally; the exclusive informatio n . Th e Ti mes anno unced, in I friendship of Prussia could not be cou nted on, and an authoritative to ne , that two or three vessels there is nothing in the antecedents of Lours NApo from each of the fleets in Besika Bay had been LEON to induce tam slightest reliance upon his pra despatched to Constantinople, at the request of the fessions, if his interest pointed in another direction. Sultan, in order to protect the English and French The order of the fleets in Besika Bay to advance residents from the anticipated fury of the Turkish . upon Constantinople may b e interpreted in a dif population. On Tue s d a y, th e M orn ing Herald ferent sense by the Frenc h admira l, and should declared, in a tone of equa ll y seem i ng authority, such a result spring f rom our further interference that the whole of the com bi ne d fl ee t s had received in behalf of Turkey , we have not even a ground of orders from their hom e governments to advance complaint, as the ref usal of the SULTAN to accept for the prote c ti on o f ,the Turkish capital. This the note agree d to at Vienna destroyed all further was met by the Ti mes, positive contradicti on , an d an asser tion that no The game of dip lomac y , as far as En g lan d is on the next day , with a claims upon the g ood offices of the parties to it. orders had been sent out ; but that, at the request concerned, has been badly played. It commenced of the respective amba ssa dors at Constantinople, with doubt and indecision, owing to the want of two steamers only from e ac h fleet had been sent. good faith on the part of our own PREMIER, and the On Friday, the Herald returned to the charge, divisions in the Cabinet. The opportunity was reiterated its former statement, and laboured to neglected of acting when it would have been done show, by appeals to othe r papers, and by the cor- with effect, and now we must be content to retire respondence of the Times, which, at the best, were even with the conviction of defeat, or suffer a still but ambiguous statements, that its former au- more bitter humiliation direction, from a pretended fear of her ultimate Empire; others entertain a strong desire to elevate Lord PALMERSTON hit{ through dislike of Lord ABERDEE of his tc ore important position id a suspicion Jencks in favour of Russia ; while a third part ding, with a kind of mania, to a con fused notion about the balance of power, which they affect to believe can only be secured by the vain attempt to 1 Top up the rapidly decaying power of the ties between them, and the idea that Christian England must use the arm of the infidel in order to barricade her Indian possessions, is adhered to as if it were an article of faith, unassailable by reason, and which no change of circumstances could weaken. Were it possible to disconnect from the question all notions of Russian ambition, to be gratified by the extension of her frontier in an Eastern direction, the subject, as far as it affects Turkey, would assume a totally different character. She is the only nation in Europe ad hering to the rapidly decaying faith in MAHOMET, and her Christian population, forming by far the greater number of the subjects of the PORTE, are in a state practically but little removed from that of slavery. As an abstract question of international law, we have no right to interfere in their behalf, though our position as the real head and especial champion of Christianity would endow us with the moral right of their protection. Russia, less scrupulous us to the means, or having political objects totally dissimilar from ours, has interfered subjects of the SrLTIN ; and yet, losing sight of, the main object of the quarrel, professing Christians active interference in defence of infidelity, under the worse than idle pretence of seeming political advantages,—an end which will be as distant as ever, whatever may be the course pursued. We readily -admit, within reasonable limits, the importance of preserving that coveter power 'in Europe which seems to form the stock idea of Lord PALMERSTON'S foreign policy ; but, if we count the cost of its attainment, we shall find it dearly purchased by any. active attempt to prop up the falling power of infidel Turkey. Negotiation may yet do :something to save Europe from war ; but Turkey, by refusing the terms which.we assisted in dictating, has lost all Slow of claim upon our [ante of aia : and, any assistance now rendere enable her - to recover - the Danubian provinces would not only be a positive aggression on our part ag-ainst.Russia, justifying reprisals in the Baltic and elsewhere, but would also fail of their effect, inasmuch as no exertions we could make in her be half would save Turkey from ilownfal whenever she became involved in the crash of conflict. We should not even excite her gratitude ; for the Mo hammedans, blindly confiding in their own strength, view with jealousy any interference by Cluistian powers in their behalf, and will madly rush on their fate whenever the standard of war is hoisted, in superstitious reliance on the promises of their false creed. The position of the question has also been materially altered through the rejection uy A urxey of the note proposed by the conference at Tienna. Sherean no' longer count on the sympathy of public opinion in Europe in her favour, for all the northern powers have withdrawn, or stood afoot:; anu iL Baal be •that, should .England pursue the conrat pointed out by the Turkish sympathisers, w. find more enemies than Russia, and bt deserted in extremity'by our fickle ally of France, who, with all his professions of cordiality, would much rather be on good terms with the potentates of the North, and the majority of whose subjects would joyfully hail any opportunity to revenge their humiliation at Waterloo. It may Appear a very simple affair to order the advance of an English fleet from Besiiwßay into the straits of the Dardanelles, and to send our few remaining - ships in active service as a reinforcement, but the risk incurred would be fearful compared with the absurd pretenee<of the slightest advantage. The naval power of •Great Britain has long been <viewed with jealousy by every state in Europe. 13 , y Ole turn which the negotiations have taken, all pretence of co-operation has been taken away ; and should a blow be struck by England in defence of Turkey, it might, without any great violence of .construction, be interpreted into a .declaration of war with all the rest of Europe, at de very time _ _ live 111 i: the ma league ( Leiples on the Continent so p 1 Particular') Tifices which he has made. from hi cretary, leaving least coincided i the inference and professiN when we consider Of corn iat they their views about R e that they .t Cork, S: great confidence in ti f the nation, so long as HI lens have the ads ants )le in this professed ever refined Cons r rZe of the Sir JAMES GRAHAM has shade of party politic tism of the late Sir ROBERT I ultra-Radicalism with whict of the down to the s it suits the purp moment. Lord JOHN RUSSELL has been indul or anybody so long on the ins idioms of the emu az all the i political career, which have been of a revolutionary character, has had the hardihood to praise tha very ( servative spirit which he has 1( endeavoured, though ineffectually, to de Englishmen have shown their apprec political prix they have exercised them, it is because they are pies by the moderation la 11 which Conservative, and to the preponderance of this feel- id his political allies have not been so dest as they would have been if they had had their ON way. Mr. GLADSTONE has been in the far Nort indulging the cal men of Ding•wall with a dissertation on the advantages of free trade— task so uncongenial to lacked all the spirit he was wont to infuse into speeches when he was a professing Conservati% He has evidently sold himself to his new convert, t political enemies for a consideration, and, feeling conscious of his treachery, his new honours sit uneasily upon him. We can almost afford to pity the once proud and promising Mr. GLADSTONE for having to con- sort with such colleagues as he now finds himself associated with at the Council Board. There is an old saying, that you should not halloo before you i advice which Mr. GLAD STONE seems sadly to have forgotten in his landa- are out of ti e wood tions of free-trade policy. Its promised fruits were to be cheap food, abundance of well-remunerated Have th e promises been realised, and do we find them in bread at ninepence a loaf, butchers' meat at eight lence a pound, thousand Ind tens c thousands of operatives out on strike, a panic in the money market commerce .r. nd a general stagnation of He must have been sadly ign facts well known to every one else, a fault or he must have cusable in a Finance Minister been utterly indifferent as to the truth of h assertions, a fault considerably worse, and he is welcome to the choice of either alternative. If the country excursions have any value at all, we have given the substance of them without exaggeration or setting down aught in ialice, and we cannot avoid the conclusion that far as concerns their own reputation, they had better been left unspoken though they are so far useful in exposing the hollowness of the pretensions upon which the WE published last week the details of the arrest and imprisonment of Miss CUNNINGHAMI TUSCANY, for the unpardonable offence of distri- peasants, who were not allowed to think without the leave of the minions of Romish superstition. t was rea ly a serious crime to give life to such poor souls, almost as bad as that of the lady who gave meat to a starving wretch upon Miss CITNING- lution for her ill-judged humanity NAME has mortally. offended the laws of the littl potentate by which the MADIAI were doomed to a has been adjudged the same fate, should the British Lion be asleep. Several deputations have since waited on the Earl of CLARENDON to solicit his replied that Mr. SCARLETT, the British Minister at the Court of Florence, has already exerted himself pursued has met with the approbation of the home government. In these times, perhaps, when foreign affairs are dictated by Peace Conferences, we ough not to complain of the delays of diplomatic iego , - reminded that the reign of QUEEN VICTORIA. does notalways resemble that of her great ancestor the Virgin Queen. There is a story told of the days of ELIZABETH, that when the British Chaplain, at Leghorn, in this same Tuscany, was imprisoned by the Inquisition, in the palmy days of their power, for some words incautiously spoken at a dinner- table, the Lion Queen sent such a remonstrance in men and metal that the prisoner was given up without any diplomatic delay. We hardly dare anticipate such a forcible appeal in these degene rate days, though it is not very long since Lord PALMERSTON blockaded Greece for a more equivocal cause. It is said that Admiral CORRY'S squadron has left the harbour of Cork to reinforce the 3ferlitinTanean fleet. He might take Tuscany in his way, and not only sp are mu ch waste of diplo matic skill by more tangible arguments, but a l so t eac h that wholesome lesson, which has been well n igh forgotten, that Great Britain has arms lore enough,. and strong enoug' of her subjects from protect the hu demonstration might ais useful in rendering ar farther appeal to similar NEW YACHT Mr. Charles INI G Iver, Sgent A.meriean Royal Mail Steam-ship Company, Sunday from the Clyde, where she was built. Sh 26 tons hurthen, and 10 horse power; length 7( breadth of Lao ni Q.L. Id North Tired on DEATH BY DROWNING.—An inquest wa Saturday, on the body of Mr. James Chapn Sefton Arms, London-road, who lost his life He went with a friend, named George o'clock boat to Eastham. After dinne returned to the ferry, and got on board head, and the deceased said, " I will s getting over the bulwarks at the eame time to a sort of vantag grating before the paddle-box. Mr. Barker thinks that feat thet in getting over he overbalanced himself, and thus fell pour on overboard. Although an immediate alarm was given, and Carriage, the subject of Ou the boat stopped, deceased WAS lost, On Thursday last the on as many different qt body was found at Seacombe Slip. poured. Model have bee: York Eihibitious. boat Bicker I over here, .dly fai intemr uewha hich o Le bur 'liar id Minister laud finisteri S. M Oliver Holden deputation from f Mr. Walter M geed by 1 to the request sane' a woman n nan,named waicmg found The child had way in Pomona-street, by in a piece of wrappe rth Ami r, took I )r Boston, United States, with 164 )elides the usual niaiLs and a full On Saturday nigi about 56 years stairs of a street into the cellar, a height ( he received such injuries on the CHILD OVERLAIN —On SIIT,a state, and shortly afterwards expired. v Sm to bed with her mother, about one o'clock Lae sane morn ing, and the latter fell asleep. On awaking she discovered the child in the state described. ADDITIONAL CURATES ing of the Liverpool Auxiliary Branch of the Society Promoting the Employment of Additional Curates in Populous Places will be held in the Savings/-bank, Bold• street, on Thursday next ien the Lorcrßisilop-ofilie of the eresth ks an instanc may sts ditional c that, tlirOug—h" provided for ti Ltes have -b7in' LIVERPOOL Su wages for journeymen of ( for a shilling, the latter nc - greed to the uniform A: rate of ts. j):TiAdy,rl.,anhourovertime thip - bOilde;;;;;11 D of strictly enfo ciated themselves" „ a .awn, .J.eury cooper, aged ita, an ap board the barque Kent, Who had been Awning to the ship with some pipes, ami th, and fell into the Canal at Stant.w. dentally mistook his Id before ue rendered he drowned. The body was got out in about half an I but all efforts to restore animation were ineffectual. A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE broke out on Friday moral Chandos-street, Strand, London, on the extensive c lishment of Messrs. Saville and Edwards, printer number of engines were • the fire com- mmilcated two hours the back ware with their valuabl ere dis so in CI and Bedford Were mu-el William Borgm and A brought to the Northern Hospital of intoxication. They had _ fternoo: which was d foot of Water-strt taken for ft--- - •1 "" e o'clock o n - Sunday me vered as to be able to r, JRII.7ICINC lered to be put on s and lying a On kt the hospital, proper steps wert -v, but Borgin expired about four Ave the hos Reynolds was so far reco pital on —.- LIVERPOOL PRILIIARMONIC SOCIETY. —The grand conn cert in which Grisi and Mario will appear before one of the most brilliant audiences ever assembled in Liverpool, will and the reti r i ng stars of the rail * heir final appearance on Tuesday we understand, every available sical world will r m event for 25th of this month will not be le rue concert on th e ss attractive, and more so to the admirers of instrumental harnaony. The Orchestral Union, which will form the great feature on th a t occas i on, is composed of the leading performers in each department of the orchestra, and as they have been well drilled to. gether, the perfection of harmony must be' heard to be appreciated. SINGULAR APPLICATION. —In the Court of Bankruptcy on Friday, in re Power and Wallace, Mr. Si mon app li ed on behalf of Mr. Shea, of Belfast, to Mr. Commissioner Stevenson to be allowed to expunge a proof for £357, which had been made upon the. _ of M ku Laub Lown, anc :state of Mr. John Pot the purp( hose c ,uparate estate of Mr. John there would be a dividend of Ir. Shea would r. wa! 3 _adi the memi 'Lie cretin ( Fire Brizr,d I verse, 10th instant. LGE.—On Saturda: creditor of the . et his clpht in le, .ital: ,rovements have excited c .e for their variety than simnl In - addition t the old niers, a xes. i ed C ° l nPartmen lleY, 1:;;;} tvo buildin engine can at first only the burning mass, by the present notice:three streams, ers, can be 'simuitanecusty , nt to the Dublin and New RADNEY-STREET WARD in to b 'own Connci ,ent nai here was a h: upon Mr. Daniel Powell 1 electioi Le ward in a short time, IN PITT-STREET WAR Mr. W. P. Jeffreys. ti him to allow hin he Ist of Noventh ,mination win, no uouot, De cordially joined in by all. nionial is not only highly .c , ratifying, as sl neral appreciation in which Mr. Jeffreys constituents, but it will also have the effe SITDDRN DEA.TII.- years of -On Sunda3rmornir ad in her bed by her husband. — CHILD OVERLAlN. — Yesterclaymorning Sarah Huson, residingin Penrhyn-street, her child, nine weeks old, dead by her sid( previously BODY 01 Mail Steam-ship,: St Inland passengers on board !ST E W PENNY RE MAN KILLEI ten, Edward Downs tion, fell dc CHILD FO UND. — YeSterday mornin o'clock, the body o tine n( llor Most to issue Brown, found d isome entertainmen ALL W.A.RD.—On s of this m 4r. Powell xned feet, whereby ) cause deat about six napei, in a dying had been tsar.... apon ti