The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-15 00:00:00

TITESDA.Y N( .taus by auction ayed for di- , BY Mr. RAI tinn of Draw &NLEY. -`4lbAr next, the 18th instant, shttliery and Sale-room, 14, nasnett-street, _ trb *MID Collection of LITHOGRAI e:14,41,..vv.txG5, by that eminent rti . st, L f oir e isHwj Oinzs'l'tin s ?_ l4 : l !lred and Mounted in frnitationoth Orig Robertf, R. 4., and repres en t ing a higi katwi ,eris of Views in the Holy Land and Egy ,tirn ed 3 Min on the Spot. 1 ' 4 list• ' and they arenot 0 , 0 Ical as it - „" vie,; ( i. u Id 4Y .9-' Tnamentai "Rettive ~TO-AORROW, (WEDNESDAY.) tlor ed 7. 4 LE of capital HOUSEHOLD FURNITU . R_ o E, the 4reaterrr .a.fird-rate Establishment in the country f a - nit Cl ittY of Sale. `-'NCE respectfully anws- -- i t ° ,ltaCnlved - - • t he has i s to Nuut. by AUCTION, To- C '4nt,, Vgi: dn etid:aY . ,7;b7l6th, and THURSDAY, the 17th V l .: As ne _., ven o clock prompt each day, on the Premises, al 1/:p'eel, an extensive Assortment of . modern a d_ it,lhagan,ASEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising Ten Sets of ti .l B, v 'cur-Post Bedsteads, Half-tester and French Bed rdin„ '''relve prime seasoned Feather Beds and sundry ,itet nitro of Mah nli - and Painted Chests of Drawers, wlltDkit,al ii ` n c l_ l y a . s hstan s, !s n and . Dressing _Tables ; and Ware, a GOtarbi6eu Aardrobe, Pair of handsome Toilet Tables, qtes, armse and Ivory Tops, several Box and Tray Dressing ~, 4. Chairs Carpet Commodes, fk.c., several Sets f''''''t YChairs:capital Sofas s and Couches, Telescope Di :"cl;:blevrith extra Leaves, Bookcase and two Pedestal S idle- Otlity -,TI Enclosed Ditto, a Chiffonnier . and Cabinet, pdt orn. , iays in Leather, One Ditto in Hair-cloth, Three ldcle4j einainey laes in Gilt Frames, Brussels and w!,',eciron'nah.r Carpets, modern Bronzed Fenders and Steel h. ~ i' 71,P,tk"naii,.C..1Ah, Stair Carpet, handsome Hall Table. . ' , lli WI • ---§••••• •-•••• aanol irect k ached, pr in ce Timepiece, Kitchen Utens hr. .orik Mr. datc p ipe &ur the Sale of Tneurnbered Estates in Lela t , Tatt COUNTY OF G.4LWAY: name!lreeetti et e 0 • - - kit) d ay 11113118 Si011erS will, on TrESDA.Y, ito 4t 0! Decent ber, 1853, at the hour of Twelve o'clock at Iriallaheir Court, No. 14, Henrietta-street, Dublin. SELL 14,, 4 111 1 lc Au ertONtheFee-Simple ESTATES of the late v th e c gnalus Burke. Bart., comprising the Glinsk Estate t he cour,,e.g's Estate; situate in the half-barony of Ballymoe, '''Y Of Galway, in 21 Lots, as follows : L., ilurke, his W Petitioner, she 13t1 THE GLINSK ESTAT I°ltilations Annual I --. 151 John Ord statute (measure 4,_ 1 I 4s. d• B. i ' , agh and tee-18. R • P. iteerl'Slieg. 340 231 138 15 6 1 183 2 ;Cor,;ueslSeii.... 1 , 4.1 6 57 13 0 59 iqil.4-;.l3arit••:. 19 1 - 1 18 84 1 0, 124 P t,.ll4lc•ic. ...... i 377 1 14 100 19 31 90 I,ew,„"ernesne 828 014 174 4 1 'ulnk.. 1 143 232 17 2 C ..1 139 0 13 9 ' - 4' 4 turr: • a • • • nd t o °p eon lirarv e ...... £ 8. d i*10,,!?4, 5 oi } 248 8 5 5 123 18 0 2 105]9 4 296 19 911 29 /9 51.1 714 a 21292 3 S' 539 11 12() 2 15 19 3 4 131 6 376 328 72 14 4 72 14 THE CREGGS ESTATES 314 1 1 73 12 6 1,„ 69 10 6 •.... !i , i , ,‘, , (i iii * :::; N.3.1;4 5 Zl'ls ' 1it, 1, 4h7 ''' & - is net t ; .... 542 236 Ite ttlin .. and 1 ) i tt ri :cg i 'b€l .... 441 sPark . 123 i'Lei r , a4 and ' i ll . ° " re "a`'ll 180 239 i 1t40 3 1 . ‘And r, ~, ,_ I t Park.. qic e74BA Tolls ofl t i Ztan,, •i,arm. • • • N 3 40 _ rre;ati.t,teerlroe 329 0 25J 119 8 61 121 1 1 1 10ort na "s a Ild 1 Tin t 4 e 4 rll l , 4 Vy. 305 0 35 18 2 0 26S 19 6 167 9 41 167 9 411 49 0 01 35 17 M 0 Ol 64 3 3 136 8 21 157 11 11 244 3 231 138 4 21 158 6 41 153 2 4 , aill i 382 3 'Ol 110 2 101 ' 116 884 2 2 63 19 C 77 0 ] 84 0 2 6152 33 3 1056 1 4 1117 19 6 1234 1 . 7 0 e of' , 1 14),„' ary r.stateof 3301-0 39 982 6 2 1246 9 17352 10 9 C '"ass Estate Aty- 3 3311056 1 411117 19 61 1234'17 0 1- - '--- 17 44 0 3 9 17038 7 612364 S 25i7 7 9 k day of July, 1853 HENRY CAREY. Secretary. 11,, n. RE DMOND CARROLL,Soliciter. h,,, , abov e to PARTICULAR. i,'+ anre8,,a,,,,,,,, ;_,S.R,VJe, for the part of of snperiorcuality, 14 4 : 1 , . _ , niles oi"Rzlesirable part of the county of Galway, y, I i or AhSeraVlZa""POns 17 of Athlone, 'l6 Of 'Ballina iAln.alket .and y ou iower Castlerea, and 4 of" Batlygar,.all %,,_, ()ince has bee n l at :r• The town of Creggs, -- in which to tal there ir.aii excef; Y- established, standivon Lot No. it,;Droduce, held weekly, en ever y AV the sale of agricul tku 111. large fairs held ' " ev ery AV d esdav • 41,:. r-- in Creggs in e year -fend there ' , le of 1 , , t f -..vse fai rs and markets each for. tie sale p.1,.,r0m the Crown• There are hell' pursuant . to letters llar'ilate, a great are no leages'in existence on Portion INa hlr, and the resiXue'i, being held bv tenancies from 1 4' 1 0 t e rt ,,,L f ellaucery , which w7lr te t gl?ftl i ez.tt r v.s r a fr T, a„,,, ) , - -,y cact the ;•early rents set down in the rental are tr 6 to t ; wrist the Lands would bring if new lettings were ip t 144 Thcle.woods and plantations irt tize demesne 1, 0 4114 . 12 nt ICG. 5 , are very valuable and extensive, cover opir.. 'll, C ' acFes, all of which are upwards. of 40 years' 4 t 44 off !ere are also very' extensive plantations on the 1 4,1' laid o alr Eeld, Lot No. 14, which are considered to have Ib l ''a Y ru nt with great taste. The Midland Great Western ttit4lit 4 , 4 :'s within about 16 miles of the -property. and at II L N M i iito z, , a of the county Roscommon, resolutions were li„ ( ,k tr i r , uy. the grand jay of that county, for the purpose I V, if :F 4.lYranch railway to the townof 'Roscommon, ,I,,t,tdrried out, would bring railway- communication tlittLilioNtY,,of-Dublin within 8 miles of the property. ;Itot,wirpr:Private Sale of the above Estates, or any part '111:014, ue received by the solicitor having the carriage k l 'Op ti 'ont ,up to the 15th day of Novernber next, who ynt4, l :eti tm saine to the Commissioners for theirconsideration. O'C' l ti,;''' acd Particulars, &c., apply atthe Office of the .(Itiej,koers, O. 14 . Henrietta-street, Dtiblin ;to RED. k ! i t , 1 \ :k 0 44 ., 1 "-L,Solicitor, having the carriage of the order i,, ‘l7,_lieji,,'"ot Summer -hill, Dublin; to ROBERT POWIt, Olt, 4 llc,i' l. Tor the Owner, No. 11, Capel.street, Dublin; \ili t ar. ,I n .,xt. KELLy, the Receiver, Curraghbeg, Creggs, '• ""•rN KELLY, C.E.,CountySurveyor,Moscommon I D*4 of Policy July. 1840 April, 1841 July, 1842 Mardi], 1843 October, 1845 December, 1848 ito be *oltr or Tet LET.. 311 1 Crown-street, Windsorian excellent 10 Ole, ';,Y DWELLING -HOUSE, coirtaining four good k: t h to large Parlours two Kitchens, Closets, &c., li,Tagj l " r l'ard. The above premises have been put ePair, and are now fit for a respectable tenant. ."‹ ... 4)1 3 , at No. 3, Pembroke-place. rbe , OXTON, CHESHIRE. fk 4 4ot 4 n t ti n T, with immediate poasesSion, com ,,tiettor,R view of the upper portion of the River, tOtih"tt o Oxton, within three minutes' walk of the b.,podside Ferry. The House contains spacious VI); Sitting, and Seven Bed-rooms. Butler's 1 - room, and' Water-cset, with • commodious th,T addition to the exte n siv e Kitchen•and Flower a Paddock. The Outbuildings 'comprise \4,440,`"-nouse, Cow-house, and Piggeries. Apply to !e:,15 inn., vVest of England Insurance Company, . S.. kh l tli, p 4 , l` olc TO be L E T, a alotrAE at zliO, Gan, occ . unied by Mr. Corr, with four FIELDS, VC , l iin two of them optional. The House contains kf,' l ' t ' : - ro,,„' n, nit-rooro, Drawing - room , fire Bed-rooms, !it, il ` i4itilit4Z4 Attics, - &c. Good Gardens, Greenhouse, '''‘.o/1 4 tio.. o rate. Greenhouse and Fixtures to be -taken li' b or b" - A small Farming Stock optional. ,Poases tok ‘teD4 f it o o re ry 2d February.—Apply to Nutso-zr Gear, ~, h l he 1, 4 S ri t s po o T, i n La s to .be agreed upon, :about YOR ' quate d f LAND lsouth to the westwrd-of A t t. fro ha Li., yitr 8 0 , 1 \ h t o th ' "Pool Canal, on the side of the 40 ow e Canal-to the Stanley Dock, and eastward of I, ), o n ard. s Lip:itt th e treet. And about 19,000 square yards of Ok ('l.‘ t _north aide of the Canal Locks, frontingLigitt lie;-Tarties desirous of renting the same may ob listiclotroljt,formation by applying to DANIEL MASON, I\ " 'ee, V () ffice, Liverpool. 44 'Li verpool, 10th October, 1853. _ 1 1 ltitß b tik tl t t 1i,..G , ... 37 P RIVATE TREATY, the DWEL. I N:. 4of 4 0 USE, No, 11, pleasantly situate on the < 1 .V 4 4 .1p teenatainal',d4raaeeeiioti a o crn i e r l t n an t c l e ie . occupation , 4 !Il7ro t - •; ( 4 %1 9-11uUSE, No, 70, on the west side of Seel t:lialitt tr e /iia the occupation of Mr. Solaini as tenant. t, L i .. -HOUSE, No, 1i , on the north side of }.., 4 ‘ ,, verpool, in the occupation of Mr. Burns as iI: I INP IT .ING 4 or, hoot, the situate on the east side of 0,,c4 the, .e. with the STABLE and COACH-HOUSE IN 'g t i r tEp . , i c tlnation of Mr. Reid. surgeon. 0.4 . 4 rid p I r ARINE RESIDENCES on the north side AVQlad,_?menade," Bootle, to the occupation of Mr. 'iti'e fo u 'ev, and Mr. Blain. Itit._l4_,.r lots are leasehold. .° Nr, 4Reuilara may be had on application at the L k Neo iv, Solicitor, North John-street. ilt Ir3l I,Yt ° ,,Nam, b 13 y RIVATE TREATY, a spieildia +N:l ) ' 11 40 s, 1 ,-o uNTRY RESIDENCE, near the Dingle )0,1t; Ai" oxteth-park with about 2000 square yards tip e , e t t o,) , pa(igeixaene !lent detao ed FAMILY R . F.SI D e. ENC AO, l L A rn o e, containing Four Entertainin.-room , t Y'll (1 1 ' 1 %! &, with upwards of 3000 square 14 '4re An excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, in N1t 0 ° 4 0 1 , 4 0 , 4 Or About 10000 quare yards BUILDING t tr„ytlho th e In.ore lots, t hr e e s miles from Liverpool, nu ro e t-F"p !- "erPool and Manchester Railway, n , a few delightful COUNTRY RESIDENCES '.el, e o in Edge-lane, and on e . in Shaw-street, 1, e t 0 th e Rent. Excellent Single and Double V 3, 0111„4 .xchange `At:4eicin; a pp l y to 'WM WILLIAMS, Hall of Cotn -4t to ti s l :",eY. or 47, lianelagh-street, Liverpool. L noyal Insurance Company. kSiqt Si l te 4 4;Dtit t k il ed neoboYs....PRIVATE TREATY, an excellent t it abou t 4. IRY RESIDENCE, South-bill-road, ~4it c uoll t` „fron i ';' o miles from the Exchange, and five o,l‘i t t•r oo 4 ,ooo Paul's Church, Prince's-park, con lient:oB, %ix yards 3of LAND. It has three good En tittN,444l,4 R utter , ed-r "ws , Bath and Water-closet, ONo 11 (11 roo ' , Pantry and Larder, Two-stalled o,:ty , at, ut e , ' and large Coach•house, with a good t Alv?rnoibltp with Hot and Cold Water, and Gas tOlo l t ot a r ili on sA E Pass and repass every hour in Splendid HOUSE in Falkner. Ihsot°pl3;:/,',2tiornelxian.e_xcet,ent Entertaining-rooms, 7 good otte t o as ki t 'k r ° o ma, Bath and Water-closet, and 1,(1% cuens, Butler's Pantry, &c., and every pat y kil'• QIN Ij „ntIAVE LLING-HOUSE, at Seaforth, 14,46,e16.410p5.•=tine-street, Edge-lane, with several Op k r ~"..0pip,,,,..0tt1e of the Principal . . Stre . et; , Te p ' oo z n b t e he h N a 'r o i n tan a ge p , s p lica a tio i n n 4el aEll-street ; or, No. 3, Hackin's- zratuifous calumny, utteredlor the vain purpose of de‘trOy 130 1 it) ing public confidence in an 'lnstitution which chalienges, a all times, the cicsest and severest investigation.?' 141 9 LORE-STREET. JOHN SMITH, Local Manager and Secretary CHURCH or - ENGLAND LITE AND FIRE ASSORANCE INSTITUTION. HEAD OFFICE-- , 5, LOTHBURY, LONDON. Empowered Sy Speeiril Act of Parliameatt,:4 6'5 Tic., cop. 92. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. • A List of the Progrietors periodically Enrolled in the High Court of Chancery. LIFE DEPARTMENT. This institution -, srlopts both the Proprietary and Mutual systems ef Life Asstrance, and the Policy-holders .in both branches are fully protected by the large - Subscribed 'Capital of the Company. • In the ' P r opr i etary Pranch, Assurances are granted at the lowest Itntes•of Premium consistent With the security of the Establishment. Such assurances may be effected in a great variety et ways,-to suit the circumstances and convenience of the Assured. 'Among others, where the Policy is ma , b, payable'" On the Assured attaining Silty years of w, or at .6 • • • deserving of attention. In the Mutuatßrancli of this Institntien, the Policy-holders are entitled to , the Entire Profits of the Brandi. - -which are divided at the expiration of everirtftli year. These profits may he applied either in Reduction - of - the - Yearly Premiums until the ensuring period of diviaioo, or in Additions to the sums lis.surect. Prospective•Atloacances are, at each division, set apart from those Policy-hohlers who' are not immediately entitled to par ticipate in the - profits, but who will have paid`tve yearly premiums before the next ensuing division; thus affording to the Assured all the advantages of an Annual Division of Profits. mens.ofthe Addit'ons already made to sums Assured Sum origically Assured-. Additionc Sum now Assured. .4'5000 1500 1000 201* 290 1790 206 1206 364 2364 443* 4445 264 2264 * Exclusive of allowances on Premiums amounting to .4'146 28. 611 FIRE DEPARTMENT. Premiums for Assurance against Fire are charged at the usual moderate rates, with a reduction of .4'lo per cent. on the Residences and. Furniture of Clergymen and the Build ings and Contents of Churches and Church Schools. Prospectuses, -tlie necessary Forms, and every requisite information for • effecting Assurances, may be obtained on application at the Head - Office, as above, or to stay of the undermentioned Agents of the Company. WM. EMM ENS, Secretary. ALL APPLICATIONS FOR AGENCIES IN THOSE PLACES WHERe THE COMPANY HAVE NOT VET APPOINTED AGENTS TO BE ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETI-RY. LIVERPOOL: Messrs. TFIOMPSON, ANDF.RSON , fsz CO., 3, Coa-street Messrs. STF.WART and COX, 10, Chapel-street. Messrs. BARUCHSON. MAKIN and CO. BIRKENHEAD: Mr. F. H. HALPEN, 10, Parkfield-terrace, Exmouth•street, LIVING IN LONDON. BED and BREAKFAST. 3s. TEA, Is., at THE CLARENDON PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE, 18 4. r7,—ARUNDEL-STREET, STRANP,-18 Close to Temple-bat, St. Paul's, Theatres, Parks, &c T 4 IVERPOOL SPECIAL COMMISSION, I 1853.—Notice is hereby given, that a SPECIAL COM- M ISSION of OYER and TERMINER and ' , Gaol Delivery for the County Palatine of iLancaster will be held at the Assize Courts, in Liverpool, on MONDAY, the fiftia.day of December next. The regulations for conducting the Business wil be pub lished in due time. The Inquircdions, Depositions, Recognizance% and Instruc tions for Indictments, are to be forwarded do the Crown- Office in Preston, without delay. S. SHUrfLEWORTH, Clerk offthe Crown Crown-office, Preston, Nov. 11, 1853. WOOLLEY'S PECTORAL PATRONISED BY THE FACULTY. The rapidly-increasing sale of this invaluable Medicine is a convincing proof of its efficacy. The Proprietor .can confi dently recommend it in all cases of Coughs, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, and Weakness of the Chest and Lungs, as well as for the relief and ultimate cure of long standing Asthmatic Affections, ,which have offered resistance to the most approved remedies. Being entirely free from all noxious ingredients, and beneficial to the system generally, it may be taken by persons of all ages with perfect safety; for whilst powerful to heal and give relief to the chest and threat, and to subdue and eradicate cough, its tendency is to cool and ;purify the blood. The following are a fe.w of the many thousand cures yearly effected by WOOLLEY'S PECTORAL CAVDY CANDY.- eurprising Cure of a Cugh of seven nears' duration, after the best medical adviee had failed.—:Plymouth, Foundry, Plymouth. Devon, March 22, 1850.--2'o Mr. Woolley, Sir think it a duty I owe to yourself and the public to inform you of the great bent& I have derived from your Pec toral Candy. I have been troubled with a severe cough for the last seven years, and although I have had the best medical advice, _I could obtain no permanent relief, un til I fortunately tried your Candy, and after taking two small boxes, I Iced myself free from cough. You have my permis sion to give publicity to this statement.-1 am, air, yours, &c., JOHN EDMOND MARE. - Cure of a Cough of four years' standing.—Chatharn, April 18th, ISSO. —To Mr. Woolley,—llear Sir,—Mrs. Chiseman, of Garden-street, Brompton, has been cured of a cough of four years' standing, by taking one box of your Pectoral Candy, and is desirous of expressing her gratitude, in order that others similarly afflicted may obtain the same benefit. Please send me three dozen of the large boxes for her brother to take out to the Mauritius with him next week. can also add my testimony that, from the many cases I ive seen of its decided efficacy, I am persuaded it stands uurivalled as a general cough medicine.—'Yours truly, HENRY WATTS, Chemist. Chatham. Extraordinary Cure of a case of Asthma of ten years' duration..—Redditell, Worcestershire, March 17th, 1851. Sir,—l have the pleasure of informing you of the cure of a sister of mine of Asthma of ten years' duration, by your Pec toral Candy.—l am, yours truly. , _ JAMES DUGGINS, Temperance Hotel. N. 8.—1 could tell you of another cure, but the person said he should write to you himself. This was the person who recommended it to my sister. The following very flattering recommendation from an M.D., (dated Sept. Bth, 1852,) needs no comment :—I feel a pleasure in recommending Woollev's Pectoral Candy, in pulmonary complaints, influenza, coughs, colds, asthma, and affections of the chest.--G. C. KERNOT, M.D., Chrisp street, Poplar New Town, London. Prepared by WOOLLEY, Chemist, Maidstone; and sold in boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each, by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Wholesale Agents in this District :—Liverpool : Messrs. RAIMES and CO: 40, Hanover-street; EVANS, SON, and CO., 52, Hanover-street. Sold Retail in Liverpool by F. G. Jones, Chemist and Whole sale and Retail Patent Medicine Vendor, 5, Paradise-street, and 78, Londou-road, one door from Seymour-street; G. H. Howell, Chemist, 72, Dale-street; Joel Kirkus, Chemist, 1, Mill-street, corner of Stanhope-street; Charles Bromley, Che mist, 1, London-road ; Henry Mottram, Chemist, 24, Water loo-road. Birkenhead: Henry Mottram, Chemist, 6, Argyle street, Chester: E. Roden. Chemist; W. Higgins, Chemist, Manchester : Messrs. Mottershead and Roberts, I, Market place ; James Woolley, 69, Market-street ; L. F Brown, Chemist, Strangeways and Broughton. Wien; James Kellett, Chemist, Market-place. BER 15, 1853 lisurance I , 4Totices TLAITY FIRE I L.) CHIEF OFFICE; :NSUI ANCE ASSOCIATION ALL MALL, LONDON n EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of 100 Shareholders in this Association, held at Willis's .... mes's, on TUESDAY. Sth instant, were present the following gen- LL.B., Robert Garland, Esq., Wutkin ()wet so.. Dr. Lloyd Baylis, Esq:,Xn- ThOmis T Marshall. 'loe, Esq., Solicitor Association ; Jainei From iiirn From Southamiiton . —Joseph Lankester, Esq., Mayor of Southampton; George Borrett, Esq.. J.P.; Thomas Hill, , ampson Payne, Esq., Henry Buchan, Esq., Dr. William Brooks, Esq., Local Manager; Liverpool—Thomas Urquhart,Esq., John Smith, Esq., 'lmager and Secretary ; _ _ _ Local Y From Nottmgham—ThoMi4 Bayley, Esq., Edward Munk, Esq., W. Parsons, Esq., G. Whiteman, Esq., G. E. Stanger, Esq., Henry Hudston. Esq., Local Manager and Secretary ; From l'orkshiri J. E. Taylor, Esq._ 0. Wollaston, Esq., Leeds Leeds ; Joshua Moorhouse, Es Esq., Holinfirth ; Henry Bach. Es From the liasternC J. W. Clarke, Esq., White, Esq., Norwicl secretary —Mr. Alderman Beaumont, of Bradfoid ; rd ; John Sykes. Esq., Leeds ; D. [iinson, Leeds ; A. Collett, Holmfirth ; S. Winpenny, I Sheffield ; unties—Sir William Bellairs, Norwich ; W. Hall, Esq., Norwich ; R Ray, Esq., local manager and Norwi cl From Northamnton— W. Spearman. Wm. Strong:, Esq., Peter Derby. Esq. Plymouth ; Joseph Sams, Esq., Bristol ; J. C. Christopher, Esq., Elwin Paul, r. W. Goddard, Esq., Major Mar. ►an, Esq., J. H. Pollard, Esq., J Esq., W. E. Williams. Esa Captain I)omin Esq., G. H Fletcher , Esq., F tin Mu'kern Stephen Vant;h • 4 G. Williams, 'Esq , Edmund Clench,F.sq., John Pool, FN., J. Hodgson. Esq., W. Pugh, Esq., Colonel Thompson, Peter Robinson, Esq., John Walker, Esq., Newark ; Joseph Richard son, Esq.,_ Newark ; John Cadman, _Esq.. Billinge ; Robert • o J. Snape, Esq,. C. W. Black., Esq., Thomas D. Briggs, Esq.- Horncastle ; Charles Smith, Esq., Ware, Herts ; Jabez Wa terhouse, Esq., George Hinde, Esq ,W. H. Wellingliam, Esq., Welwyn ; Rev. W. Cadman, M.A. ; Charles Drake, Esq., Bumpy ; James Furnel►, Esq., &c., &c., &c. ; , wners ; oniowing ttesomtions were urn Proposed by W. SALMON, Esa., of Bury Sr. Edmunds, Seconded by Thos. BAYLEY, Esq., of Nottint Ist. That the capital of the Un.ty Fire Insuram be increased to Vie amount of £2,‘, in the existing or original 500,000 Shares in the capital of the Company of £2 each, am' _ 2,000,000 New Shares of each Association 00.000. by ca!linz creEting PropOsedby Sir Wm. B E Norwich, Seconded by GEO. BORRETT, Esq., J.P., of Southampton : 2nd. That One Million of such new Shares of .€1 each be issued to the existing Shareholders of the Company, at or on the price or deposit of 2s. 6d. per Share, and be apportioned among them, so that each existing Share- ares of XI cad existing her_ lin lieu of, and exchange for, ever Share of .E 2 each held by him c Proposed by the MAvo Seconded by MO:WKS t mpany by the several sting or original 500,000 Shares of .e 2 r the deposit of ss. per Share paid or ^' shares, shall be taken into account __n respectively in full payment and discharge of the price or deposit of 2s. 6d. per Share to be paid in respect of the O ne Million New Shares of el each, to be created and issued to them as aforesaid. posed by the Rev. E. Jou NSTON E, Vicar of Hampton, mded by Dr. EDWARD LLOYD. and supported by Elowxno BAYLIS, Esq., and G. E. STANGER, Esq., of Nottingham : • R OF SOUTHAMPTON, .3 . RQUHART, Esq., Liverpool tiers of the-e each in respect a pay able neon vac 0 to rhat The rernainina One Million New Shares of 1 each be issued at the price of ss. per Share, to be paid by the Allottees, of, or Subscribers for, the same respec tively, on their respectively executing the Company's Deed of Settlement. (Signed) HENRY STONES, Chairman. It was also proposed by Mr. Alderman BEAumowr, of Bradford, Seconded by JOHN SMITH, Esq., 'orT • Unanimously : " That this Meeting expresses its entire confidence in, and its - eordial thanks to, the Boatd of Directors, and to Mr. T. H. 'Baylis, their General Manager, and cannot separate with.- outdeclaring its opini wi that Vie conduct of the Editor of the Insurance Monitor, in his unscrupulous attack upon the existence and prope rty of the - "Unity Fire Insurance Asso -53 6 10 cidtion,' is wholly indefensible. and merits the severest re. probation of the Directors and Shareholders of this under -68 0 4 taking; nor can it conceal -its surprise and unqualified indignation at the condo& of those older Fire Offices which, 185 19 11 from motives best known to 'themselves, have co n d e sc en d e d to circulate extensively throughout the community au article, hearing on its very surface the character of an unworthy and mverpool, and carried THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. ADVERTISEMENT.] DALOUS REPORT THE Liverpool reference to a par 9l Chronicle of Sattir flbion, of this cif, makes in the Liver r on a highly igimrth, and mph which app ative"to a s hbourhood of • - stion had its origin in the servant. ' A statement originating states that the slander in ( malignity of a dis yes so base the red, and in the Liverpool Chronicle - i'l Est the "gossip of the week." le feel deep regret et I denouncit, late,' and referred to amo The Proprietors been the unconscious ins able persons as most hid, :rum euts o flicting pain upon ii ash , take this onoor- n the next stating that a retractation will appea he Liverpool Chronicle. 1553. WILLMER AND SMITH Liverpool, N ADVERTISEMENT.) SCANDALOUS REPORT. ITOR OF THE attention having been drawn to an e in the Albion of to-day, referring to a paragraph peared in the Chronicle of Saturday, I think it proper to state publicly that the article alluded to was handed to the printer, Me on Friday night, after I had left business (being an invalid), and was published entirely with out my knowledge or authority. I regret exceedingly its publication ; which I will, however, have retracted on the next publication of the Chronicle. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Huyton, Monday. EDWARD WILLMER. LIVERPOOL STANDARD SIR art ROMISH CONTROVERSY aid all its orig. , st, but of which the losses swamped the the profits on:the paying lines concern, under the title of the London and North- Western Railway Company, comprising several hundred miles of railro and :with an incon more than £50,000 a-week, is wort ittle m than 'par, though the" . shares at one time borE rec owing, in a great measure, to the Bete the Directors to embark more ca aon or u depress A MEETING of PROTESTANTS will be held in the CONCERT -HALL, Lord Nelson-street, To -MORROW (Wednes day) EVENING, the 16th instant, when the reasons will be given why Mr. JOHN .fACDONALD declined to meet Mr. EATON in public discussion. g influe Chair taken at Half-past Seven precisely A amiceinn •_Rnrhr 1.1 • ri.ii..... .1.4 . 1 iination of in the con- Ted Seats, 6d .ONDON AND . NORTH-WESTERN RAIL WAY -NORTHERN DIVISION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all ARTICLES which have been LEFT in the Carriages of the Company, or have been FOUND upon the Rail Way between the Ist of January and the 31st of December, 1832, and which are not Claimed within Fourteen Days from the date hereof, will be SOLD to defray expenses. By order. General Mona Or's Office, Liverpool, Nov. 8, 1853. )ranches ; but every line in the king ted imbecilit PHILHARMONIC -HALL. - TO THE PUBLIC. sh forces in W 'mil on almost A' ther f Infidel be the con Iherents to C: h of pro. TICKETS can non , be had forFt3E;PAY next, the 22nd instant, when Handel's sublime Oratorio of SAMSON, with a Band and Chorus of 250 performers, will take place. Madame VIAROOT GARCIA . will sing " Let the brght Seraphim," with Trumpet Obligato. ull of the know]: TO CORRESPONDENTS cover the s, 1 THE democratic VERITAS ,ore effec F was raised to t Am( States defeat, a hatever r :4.n1,1‘? sa seems already to I ntansts ;ban the one proposed .... iT, ...-_..,,:i . k - -'r - , V . . .... A-, .- .- At ', 0-Vi. , • . r . - : - /•fre - • \• .1,.,, , :ii, ~, w _A. , ,. data, liberpoet 4?tanbarb, TUESZAI of the men whom he has appointed to offie one of the evident defects of republic MORNING. instituti NOY: 15, 1853. Trn question which has now for some weeks agitated the manufacturing industry of Lancashire will, it is to be hoped, receive very shortly a satis- hat is called the pc factory solution. The o' discover that they ha'c thousands of them are tatives are beginning to taken a false step, and eturning to work at the same wages against which they struck. If they really possessed that intelligence which the advo .hts ofla . bour claim for them, they would not have permitted 'themselves to be the dupes of the artful knaves who have usually the x will, but which cates of the rig least intelligent, I waters General a the eve e incapacity the most numerous class, too often selects for its 11 the individual least situation to which he is clew its of ti ,e d. This now ap- to have been the case with General PIERCE ed to be the who was chosen because he was bell Trezeul prevail in tl s as well as in the con I body, and also out of oppositon to General SCOTT, I whose ideas were too Conservative. There is stract theory and the De .ocratic principles have been put tc in the 'United States, and, linked as th usually .th their quondam sup- and though chief direction -of these affairs. At a time when they are earning higher wages, and are enjoying more comforts than was ever the case with them before, they ire collected in crowded meetings, and told by frothy declaimers, that they are the slaves of their emplo3 ers ; that if they - unite in resistance, they could obtiin more wages ; and:they have only to persevere, in order to reverse the system, an make the 'masters the slaves of 'their will. Their shallow intellects believe the grossest absurdities, and these precious samples of opera .. tive intelligence . join In cries about ten per , Cent., although they have hardly sense enough to-under stand what it means, except that it Will 'enable them, 'if they get it, to buy more gin and beer. Inflamed with these harangues,t - he majority of which v - nilhl have cliszraced the political. clubs of forget - the :interests of their wives and th3dren give - up the employment whiehaTorded them many advantages, and voluntarily aceept the - Miserable pittance which for the first few weeks may be wrung from dupes like themselves. Poverty is, however, a harder taskmaster than even a mill owner; idleness may be a pleasant relieffill want begins to tell its tale of misery, and nowthere is no ;doubt that the majority , of the turn-outs bitterly repent - their folly. 'They have "lost time andmoney beyond all hope of redress, and they have - not gained a single advantage ; • but 'having exhausted their previous savings, if they possessed any; and used up all their available resources, they have to begin anew with blighted characters, with no claim for sympathy or consideration, on - the part of their employers, and with - the bitter reflection of disappointed hopes, and the-conviction- that they have been the victims of gross , daision. Had the operative classes the slightest claim to intelligence, they would long since have seenthe folly. Of which they have been guilty. They- would have warning from previous strikes, Which have 'always resulted in failure; :Lut it is evident they are defi- sense, even to look after their own interests, and their conduct has proved to demon stration-that to entrmst such a class of the com munity with the political franchise, would bean act of insanity of Whiel even the extravagance of ultra-Liberalism would ;hardly be guilty. The folly of the men, great as it is, should, how ever, be met with something like good-sense on the part of the-masters ; and it is to be hoped- that the latter will not enhance the mischief already commit ted by any attempts at retaliatory measures. They have themselves much to answer for in the neglect which they have too often displayed towards the operative classes. Instead of insisting upon the education of the children as:an absolute condition 4c)f employment, -they have tempted the cupidity of parents by allowing their offspring to be deprived of all chances of instruction, in order that both might gain by their 'labour at an age which should be devoted to lean 1g and healthful recreation. The consequence has been the growing up -a race .stunted in mind ,and body, unfit for any ocon pation except the mere machinery of mill work, and displaying all the evil results of their training: in such -scenes as Lanea,shire has witnessed within the last few Weeks. The masters have sown the wind in order to add to their gains, and they must occasionally reap the whirlwind, in -the closing of their mills:and the dread of their turned-out opera tives revenging themselves by incendiary assaults upon their unprotected property, Both parties are much to blame, and the only course that they can now pursue with advantage is that of mutual for giveness, with as little reference as possible to the causes of the dispute, The men should return to their work, content to receive the rate of wages which they so foolishly rejected, and the masters should open their mills to receive them. We may then anticipate a revival of the activity which has been so rudely broken in upon ; and if it be pos sible for such men to gain wisdom by experience, they will have learned a lesson which they ought not easily to forget. cient •it THE length of time which has elapsed since the country felt the terrible re-action from the mania for trafficking in Railway Shares, should have sufficed for restoring this description of property to something like an approximation to its real value. It has, however, suffered considerably from the mis management of Boards of Directors, the heavy law costs incurred by rival lines, the construction of expensive branches which never could be expected to pay, and from placing too much reliance on eminent engineers, who receive a per centage on the outlay, and therefore have aninterest diametri cally the reverse of that of the shareholders. The Liverpool .and Mandiester line must have long h exhau tion of the means, it is not yet quite at an end, as is shown by the attempt now being, made to bring ad. It the ruinous broad gauge as fa is to be feared that Railway property will never be as Birke a secure means of investment, until its manage ment is entrusted to other hands than Boards of Directors acting independently of each other. An arrangement of this kind will be an important question for the Imperial Legislature ; for, though an objection may be raised to its being an inter- ference with the rights of property of private shareholders, the public at large have greater inteTest,inasinuela as the means of travelling are now virtually entrusted to the irresponsible holders of a gigantic monopoly. One means of effecting this desirable object would be to estimate the value of every separate railway property, including all its obligations on debentures, loans, and other debts. The whole might then be converted into a consolidated stock, ,of which each existing shareholder should be allowed a rateable proportion. The chief direction of the whole might be entrusted to a Board of Commissioners, partly nominated by the Govern ment, and partly elected by the holders of stock. The traffic might be entrusted to the control of District managers appointed by the Central 3oard, and all the lines throughont the kingdom be worked in subordination to one system, with fares apportioned to the peenliarities of each locality. The present proportion of working expenses would then be considerably reduced ; there would be no ruinous competition, lower fares might 4)e charged with advantage, the trrxelling public would derive an important benefit from the uniformity of system, and the holders of railway stock would possess a more mark* table investment, because the interest would be higher and more -regular in its rate, from the expenses being divided over a larger surface. It is clear that the Continental lines misgmdea men I vv 1110 arc under O rr A r PrnMent contr3l, are far more profitable than the:best of English railways ; the adoption of such a systein in this country as we have suggested, - would be a positive benefit to the •shareholders, as well as to the travelling prone. ll' the slightest - reliance could be placed on the reports which are ' , daily received by Electric" Tel egraph, it would appear that - the Turks have not waited for diplomatic negotiations, but appealed at once to the arbitrament of the sword, and that the two principals in - the quarrel are now actually fighting both in Europe and Asia. So many falsehoods have; however, reached England through the-same channel,-that it:issueless to argue upon probabilities, though we may: reasonably conclude that some skirmidies have - take n place, and the Mils have possibly had the advantage at present. The 'Times, alluding to the reported battle, from Pelellssedt to t a regular. engage' which the Russians retreated -with l oss , . says conclude that the encounterW e are w a l a m s o n s t h. c o n m g mentbetween the-main bodies of the Ruffian and Turkish troops, in which'- the Ottoman, -though greatly inferior in numbers, -succeeded in com pletelytrouting the ;forces of Czar." (On the other ;hand, the 'Morning Irerald, speculating on the probabilities as gathered from' - the. same reports e says :—" It is plain, therefore, that 'before OMER ventures on a pitched battle--for we:do not agree with the Times :n supposing that .any:action meriting‘that epithet can yet:have been fought— he must strongly reinferce one orother of the de tachments .now threatening the extreme wings of the AUTOCRAT'S army." We may leave our ,con temporariesfto argue the point as they will, and, in ' the dearth ,of more exciting news, it ..serves,-per laps, as welLasany other mibject on which to dilate, but it may :not be long before we shall :receive intelligence more authentic than over the wires. It will not be disputed that whatever may have been the cause of the quarrel, it was of importance to the interests of Europe -that: it should be settled by diplomatic negotiation. Attempts at mediation have, however, failed ; and the mext best step that could be taken is to ;leave the belligerents to fight it out, -without the 'interference of other European powers. Austria and Prussia hare hitherto held aloof from affording any assistance to their great northern ally, and England and France should followtheir good example, by giving no more aid to Turkey than sufficient to protect her from any actual invasion by Russia, supposing the latter power to be triumphant in the Danubian provinces. It will be seen that the EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. has published a manifesto to justify his armed resis tance to the attacks of the Turk's' forces, upon the pretence of his right "to demand from the Ottoman Porte inviolable guarantees in favour of the sacred rights of the Orthodox Church." We need not stop to inquire into the logic by which he attempts to justify his taking forcible possession of the provinces on the Danube, but we have no such predilections in favour of Turkish infidels as to call for any active interference on their behalf out of stupid of Russia ,-- a power which is s j s l h o e uy o sheer rwe f akn the p ess o o w n e t r of its own vast wilder ness,—and from the sordid consideration that Mohammedanism is the bulwark to the Eastern possessions of Christian England. It was the sin of the ancient Jews that they trusted in their the LORD, who had rescued them from all Egypt instead of in the horses and chariots of enemies ; and it will be no less a sin in England, now entrusted with the might y evange lising the world, if, losing all confidence in the g nominal sway of anti. hbtly mission of essed with so many s r i ig gma kteo m us e n ro e i s e s s, o r f sh h ok er eayt cause, Theemspt s t tem poral possessions in India by perpetuating issuesChris tianopreserve her of the quarrel slavery in Th and the destinies of the human race are , h owever, Power than the Coalition einabthineeth,anwdhisoohf owes higherwnsthe flee seems tc 'dom, and of nc the shares at a price equivalent to that of otl descripti(ms of investment for capital. This evicic unpopularity 01 railway propert among. may be attributed, in a great measur to the bad system of management which has grow Directors are not sufficiently responsible to tl whose interests the, govern, and re investec with powers which few of ther. know how to exercise with advantage to the great body of shareholders, even supposing them to be willing to do so. Rival companies attempt respective objects to the interests of the eommunit in Parliam and more money has been spent in las, expenses, in useless engineering, and in the battle of the gauges, than might have sufficed to give every large town in the kingdom the advantage of .ailway communication, at low, and yet remune- rative, fares. The shareholders are g ferers by such a system, or rather N system, but the public are also sufferers, for fares are levied at high rates, in order to pay interest on the capital that has been v much of the evil has been I suf. :bated throu are losing favour even w porter because they do not produce the fruits which were expected of them. General PIERCE has begun to show his incapacity for the perform ance of responsible duties, and in his failure he will also demonstrate that Radicalism is incompatible with national prosperity. His defeat should be a reproof to democratic ambition ; but all thl , n almost im- credit where success would have I possible. The evil is inherent which were triumphant at the hustings in the principles md the only remedy will be a practical denial of them I Iprudently idling timely warning, disrr ssing the Listry, which, like our own, is a clique of inca- pables, and selecting men whose best claim to office is not their democratic tendencies, but their THE PORT OF LIVERPOOL No. IV IN our last article on this subject, we stated what been done when the grand attempt was made to raise Birkenhead into a place of importance, but the completion ch was checked by the difficulties in the money- I market, consequent upon the reaction of the railway mania, and the want of support from Liverpool, owing to the absurd jealousy of Birkenhead proving a dangerous '1 in commercial business. It is to be hoped, however, &dings are for ever set at rest, and that those that such 4 who are !ntrasted with the management of the magui cent Liverpool Dock Estate will see the propriety and advantrtge of extending their operations on the western side of the Mersey, instead of multiplying their difficulties by enaearouring to perform impossibilities on the eastern The extension 'of docks at the north end, whether .fined or otherwise, is now an accomplished judiciously deli fact, and therefore beyond the range of comment ; but as they are almost equally beyond the range of easy access for commercial purposes, any further extension is open to The timber trade of Liverpool requires further accommodation, which can only be afforded bY animadversion incurring an eflormous expense, or obtaining the requisite space at such a long distance from the centre of traffic as to destroy allidea of its being any accommodation at A proposal has recently been made to go still further north than the Huskisson Dock, whichisitself beyond the verge of shelter from the winds that sometimes set in with great violence from the Irish sea ; but the only objection raised to the proposal seems to have been excited by the immense outlay required, amouv This is paying rather too dear . fcr the whistle, if "it be only to indulge the wish to recall. au JaimLpuoi uumuess on this side of the Mersey, when so many•facilities are offered on the other side at much less - cost and with far greater advantages in every respect. Wallasey Pool, and is now known, as the Great Float, pre sents an area of about 150 acres, 'end on`the - Birkenhead side has been bounded by a stone wall of substantial masonry, extending from the dock-gates to the head of the Pool, a distance of about two miles, and presenting an extent of quay capable of affording accommodation to an immense amount of business. It has also the further advantage of being skirted by aline of railway communi eatiig with the Birkenhead, 'Lancashire, and Cheshire 'Junction line, and thence with all parts of the kingdom, the rates of transit ofheavy goodsto Manchesterand other great centres of manufacturing indestry being conSiderably lower than by the railways on this.side the 'Mersey, while the access is more easy —beingeloseto the quay side —than is per likely to be attained between the Liverpool docks mid the various railway termini. The advantage of this arrangement on the :Birkenhead side has been several times pressed upon public attention by Messrs. Honks, SLAJTER, and Co., the ,eminent 'timber brokers; in their trade circulars, and it •is one which:is becoming of such importance that no dotilat other /lows in the samettrade tillavail themselves eft. On the south-eastern ,corner of the Great Float . are seven large stacks of lofty warehouser s of most substantial erection, one of which leas been converted into the Govern ment Dep6t for Emigrants, who embark themselves and goods into vessels alongside the quay, in the zek^st convenient manner possible. Between each stack of buildings is a branch of the railway, with the most com plete machinery for emu:nuke' ating one with the other, and with the main line„so that in the 'codling or unloading of vessels, cartage is rendered-almost unnecessary. Above the warehouses, on the w.ater.side, are the extensive iron ship-building premises of Mr.. Jonx LAIR% whence the largest .ateam-ships are lamwheil into the fireat Float, with a facility which can rarely be met with in any other locality. On the inner side, adjoining , the line of railway, are the extensive mahogany sheds of Messrs. HOLME and Co., perhaps the mast spacious of t 14.3 kind in the world; and the immenseamount:Of business tinsacted by this firm,us was evident by the .great attendance at -their sale on Friday last, will show the manner in which tke facilities for business at the :Birkenhead Dodo are appreciated by the trade generally. Farther up the pool is a spacious yard, ,of several acres iu:extent, and bounded by a substantial.brick wall, which at present forms Liepository for the huge iron pipes in tended. for the conveyance of water from Rivington Pike for the supply of Liverpool; and beyond this is a large extent cf ground at :present unoccupied. Farther on, a spacious:area has been uecently taken for Mr. Heatunia's extensive manufactory of houses for Australia, which he has been compelled to remove from near Woodside Perry, owing to the land there, which belongs to the• Corporation of Liverpool, having been let for shipbuilding purposes to Messrs. CLArToar and Co., a 44 Messrs. CLOVER and Co. The immense amount of business which is now being done by Mr. IlEmmixru, in the construction of dwellings for Australian colonists, will almost exceed belief; indeed, he has already a small-sized town on his premises, small houses being built within the frames of larger ones, to save room, and numbers are being every day packed up for exportation. Above Mr. HEMMING'S premises is a small dock branch ing out from the Great Float, and upon the whole of one side has been erected an extensive range of buildings for the manufacture of locomotive engines for the Canada Great Trunk Railway. The buildings, which belong to Messrs. BRASSEY and Co., the eminent contractors, are nearly completed ; part of the machinery has been erected, and they will be enabled, through the facilities afforded by the dock, to ship the engines direct from the manu factory on board the vessels which will convey them to Canada. We understand that they have also extensive orders for engines from English railway companies, so that that side - of the Great Float will shortly present a busy scene of manufacturing industry, and lead to still further extension of traffic. The head of the Great Float is crossed by a bridge lead. ing to the village of Poulton, and having an opening for the passage of vessels higher up the pool ; and up to thi s point the dock wall extends, with occasional turns in the masonry for the entrance of smaller docks, should they be found necessary. Between the bridge a n d m ews. Biassvir's premises is also_a large extent of ground g lIN a I very fu Ls sneal discussed at the delivere remarks had s- 3rtion• of the press whi , ustrate the Objects of the meeting, yet ur T the el 3 protec countr PPR nn the fer I. CH 2 bett MUSE settlers at first resoite a tents been a We do n S FOR NDING- pavement he many the numerous rrower range than being a near on the rich is every 4.USTRAILA s connected wits ellins , ) the primitive method of awel- iteral canvas town, not able nor picturesque than the collection of ich constitute an Indian village. The next the im stead; bi sd the zr Kith N houses, eon s lik( t has take A structure of this 3srs. Taylor and Co.. which is iiitZell iarg,er dimensions. )(it to be shipped for Aus , beauty as well as utility. td is 38 feet in depth. The ilous apartment the whole hich communicates with the e front door. The front in back prenuses— tkes an elegant nd aboN supported on brackets The first floor is ghted ; nside of the ridge, is a dry and safe e walls and roof arc composed of galvanised fixed to f it 1 UT RIGHTS, Lsms on verbal redundancies, and Ins to divert put ttention from ti Scotland I and unquest tble natio: ;hts prior to, and agreement, and formed Lnd. Prese been evaded. articles of the treat droll ; nor; will it 1 dictation in that many of these rig That is the real ques .s hay )n unth 1 the Scotch c 1 the instigation of bullying Practical people, and are fully its share of the benefits, as well as of the responsibilitie a contract involves the annot be acter aright erred made the eng Lgement that Scotland has m union with Eng They refs Teat social for even gress since I ; without impugning that allegation they demand to know if her social progress would have been retarded, had the stipulated and violated conditions of the union been complied with ? and they boldly an- swer no ! So that even the poor plea of expedien, lig thus to justify the 1 each of greement on the tof the stronger power. Equally inapplicable to the e, they aver. .gument, as Seotehmen have occupied distinguished places in the imperial army, navy and civil admin ation, she therefore, na national or public grievance to complain of. Thes point with triumph to positions of equal eminence attained by their countrymen in the service of other governments; and admit, with a sardonic smile, that if it could be shown that a rigid compli ance with the conditions of the union would have prevented the indomitable song -of Scotia from attaining ' their country, the honour of so sery it might have been a question of consideration with Scot land, whether, like an indulgent parent, she might not submit to some violation of her own rights, rather than, their sovereign ar by insisting on their full recognition, retard the advance ment of her offspring.; but they indignantly deny that, having furnished her with sage councillors, brave and erudite philosophers, soldiers, intrepid mariners furnishes England with any pretence for trampling on its of Scotchmen The reverse, they say, must ever hold. If warriors and statesmen—if men and of enterprise, le aving their own country, have len their energies and contributed th aggrandise/Rept of pmance ot their well-earned individual reward. ground - for the infraction of their country's rights; on the contrary, they claim the services of her sons tional plea for establishin :heir country in her lawful If, however, the question must be argued, not on the broad and abstract principles of right and wrong, but on the inferior and paltry ground of benefit received, how, say they, would the question then stand ? England, Ireland, and Scotland contribute to the imperial revenue; iii re mum they all receive such advantages as flow from an administration of the law. So far, all are equal. Over and above this benefit, England and Ireland receive large subsidies out of the imperial revenue for the support of metropolitan and other police, for the endowment of schools of.learning, apart from the Universities, and they have also received heavy contributions for the establishment of metropolitan parks and other recreative institutions ; they have had large sum's expended in the construction of their 'defences ; and in the annual outlay in the arsenals, dock yard tant benefits from the imperial expenditure. In not one of these benefits is Scotland allowed to participate : she receives not one penny for educating -or recreating • her sons; she is compelled to defray the whole expense of maintaining the integrity of their property; _ work has been erected along her shores; a government ship' is- now a rarity in her waters ; no arsenal or dock - yardbelonging to government exists within her boundaries; no harlxmrof refuge opens its welcomeshelter to hermercan • tile marine, although repeated applications have been made • for With. construction, and quietly shelved, by numerous govenurients ; nay farther, her own crownlands and other national possessions have been in many instances diverted to imperial uses, while no recognisable portion of any public or private imperial funds have been applied to her benefit. While our Scottish brethren willingly, nay cheerfully admit that they have received great and lasting ' benefits - Rum their union with England, their native saga city and acquired intelligence make them resolutely refuse to , a.ekneveiadge that they have given nothing to England in return. They repudiate the churlish argument which recognises-zedy one side of the obligation, and insist upon stating that if fellowship with England has left them un molested to .develope their national resources, it has also enabled the English to do the same thing, for, in the con tention of mere annoyance, our Scottish friends were once highly respectable - as foes ; and they remember with ;strangely mingled feelings that for the general benefit ithey have suffered sacrifices of no ordinary magnitude. They point with no small degree of pride, and honest pride too, to -the fact, that the genius of a Scotchman, Pi.„ccEnsori by name, gave us the Bank of England, for con ferring which' benefit, they seld om f a il e t o recount with a sigh, how the recompence he received was contumely and a broken heart. 'Their reminiscences teach them likewise thata Scotchmau gave us the steam engine—that the genius of another ,zendered it a practical instrument of labour—while yet.a.third taught us to apply it to the pur poses of navigation. They have not to this day ceased to remember that if thier commerce has extended under the negative influence of English uon-interference, their great national scheme of opening up the trade with the Pacific' by a canal through the isthmus of Darien, was sacrificed, crushed, minted, to make way for advancing the pecuniary interests of the English East India Company. e„, Some singularly infelieitiou s , as well as inappropriate, jests have been attempted on the subject of the &Wish protest against the degradation of their national armorial etandard. How-6112:h jeers cau be indulged in by English men, or English journals, we are at a loss to under stand. What nation on the earth's surface has so high a veneration for the symbol of its individual and collective honer as the English? or who would make greater sacri fices to uphold its purity unchallenged ? And is it be coming in such a people or its organs to deride the same feeling of chivalrous pride in another and a kindred and friendly ? Where is the Englishman who would dare to an pal , liinatehiasn patriot insult t p o rid t e l:e hLas'uisoon-jtacrik, umwphhaicnhtlya sung as the flag that has braved no defensive a thousand years The battle and the breeze." Yet, what Englishman can forget, or will deny, that it is emblematic of the unspotted honour of three brave nations, in the spotlessness of whose honour all three are individually and collectively concerned P Is this another of the insidious workings of liberalism for the del went and downfall . of _national spirit ? Aware assail the national attachment and loyalty to her chivalry is a hopeless, and might prove a dangerous task, the cold superciliousness which could sneer at the cherished memory of a great and ancient people, as only " a geo graphical expression," and its levelling myrmidons endea vour to excite derision against the importance of its separated emblems. If divide et impera be the motto of such assailants, let that of every true-hearted Englishman be justice and union, "That the shamrock may bloom by the side of the rose, And the thistle of Scotland for ever be green." Scotland advances no unheard-of claim ; her people demand no new privileges. Her requirement is restitu tion, not creation of right. She was under the solemn compact of a treaty admitted to a union with England; the terms of that treaty are distinct and explicit. She avers that the fulfilment of these terms will satisfy her, but she complains that, in many instances these terms have been violated, to the injury o f h er feelings, and the detriment of her social position. She appeals to the jus tice of England, to the honour of high-minded English men, for an admission of those rights, which hare been mutually agreed on as her property. She conjures them by the ties of brotherhood--by the community of noble iispirations, and of gallant deeds--:to fulfil the solemn the btt ss to or but ti To be cone the passage double shoj while above, to t ed and The desiderata of lightness anc Is are lined with •ength are t: successfully achieved, and such houses must b . in a place where safe custody so necessary among the thieves and the temptations which abound. Some difficulty (t in cutting into an iron house, and if via _.,e were attempted the walls would ring like an alarum belL We understand that in the mansion just finished there are above 'l6 tons of metal, including six tons of sheet iron, and also about 30 tons of timber in doors and window frames, flooring, partitions, wall-lining, &c. The large iron house in course of erection is no less than 80 feet in width of frontage, 40 feet in depth, and 20 feet in height to the caves, capable, therefore, of containing about 1600 tons of measurement goods. At the same works is being prepared a boomerang propeller for Her 111.a 4 - steam yacht Fairy. le invaluable would be fov , le POLICE COURT. YESTERDAY. STEALING FROM THE PERSON. — Sarah Smith was charged with abstracting on Saturday last, from the pocket of James Paterson, a purse containing a sovereign and a shilling. It appeared Paterson had been drinking in the prisoner's company when he lost his money. The case was proved, and she was sent to prison for twenty-one days. STEALING TALLOW FROM A SlllP. — Henry King, an elderly man, who had been employed as ship-keeper, on board the Charles, lying in the Brainley-Moore Dock, and William Smith, an apprentice in the same shi _ _ were charged with stealing from the vessel a quantity of tallow. The prisoners were apprehended on leaving the dock, and n their possession. King said the tallow, which amounted in value to about thirty shillings, had been given to him. Smith admitted that it had been stolen, but said it was taken for the purpose of being sold, allowance. The captain said no ..... given to any one to take tallow ; or any ,ur such a purpose as that stated. He also said Kinq , was errylozed by him as ship-keeper, at an income been an apprentice two years, and had, generally, con ducted himself well. lie should have no objection to take him back to the ship again after this was settled. The magistrate, after remarking in terms of severe reproba tion on the conduct of King, who, being paid good wages and being employed - in a place of trust, had betrayed the confidence reposed in linn, and been guilty of theft, sen tenced King to be imprisoned one month ; Smith he I remanded till to-morrow. to give the c authority had LOITERING ABOUT FOR IN ILLEGAL PURPOSE. --Ben jamin Johnson and Thomas Karr were charged with being in collusion with prostitutes and thieves, on Satur day last, in London-road, Queen-square, and other places, pushing themselves into crowds, and otherwise endeavour- No direct case was brought against e yuared, had been brought before the magistrates on twelve previous occasions, on one of which I only he had been convicted, when he was sentenced to *sonment for nine months, he was now ordered to he iJoned for three months • and Johnson, who was of previously known on any charge, was discharged with - mg te pick pockets them. Karr, it in future SUSPECTED PERSONS.--George . Green and 'William Boldon were brought before the bench, charged with being suspected persons. Sullivan, the detective officer, said, that in consequence of information which had been lodged at the police-office, relative to robberies perpetrated - - - " while the inmates were attending was on the look-out last night in Hope- At a short time after seven o'clock he saw the risoners, under circumstances which arroused his suspi ion, o a u n n d t p h l e e as a w a t n e t l: w atched t o h h e s m e r . v in Tl g l e i y l m w n a t n dh aft the di ren noticing of that he had obtained the aid of another officer they ran They were followed, and after some trouble they pprehended. On being taken to the tended not to know each other. One of pugilist, and the other had admitted to the officer that he procured his living by cards. The magistrate remarked that very great suspicion attached to their conduct, but as no direct act of dishonesty had been brought home to them, he should dismiss the case; he at the same time cautioned them that they were known to, and under the eye of the police, and if again brought up they would not be so leniently dealt with ROBBERY PROM A LODGING-HOUSE, — was charged with stealing a complete suit of men's ing apparel from the house of Mrs.' Ann Harden, moors boarding-house keeper, Park-lane. It apPeared tha the 'otflolbe t t i a l iiim e o h erdnin ous leg e a , vh N e l e : w e ass li lelpe +d n t da get y % n o i o g ui h nt t to t and, on ex • ation, it was the t'rei makings suspicion nrpremises. an ee. attempt o o f nA t S i b e uo dad y , found he was making off with the clothes of a fellow lodger who was in bed. He was sentenced to three Br I,9.llE4—John Thom son , Mi c h ae l m o nt months' im us p r ri Ec so T n E m i. ent. T3tE Walsh, and George Cusack, were brought up on remand, charged with having attempted to open the premises of Mr. Hargreaves, in Bold-street, on the evening of Sunday week. The case was stated over again, and the house breaking implements found in connexion with their being t w h e ree re elicited. months taken into custody xti - ere again produced, but no new fa c t s the vagrant.act under ney were e a ch committed t o pr divine service, 1 were separatel brideu ell they them said he v Ch rlq, .7( . — a lii h cl s tae m l ot F h l e yn r n had , a " °, __.. who A stat ed i n , ° i STEALING SMUTS and abandoned him, gone was charged with stealing five shirts from the shop of Mr. Williams, draper, in price's-street, on Saturday last. He did not deny the theft, but pled hunger as his reason for boyab° off ut w t i e tl i t ly a e s a o rs ld o ie f r age in linken 13 , it. The shirts had been recovered, and the boy was ATTEMPTED HOUSE P.OEBERY.—A very dimi nu ti ve ordered to be passed over to Irela n d. - - boy, named John Burns, about nine years old, was charged with having entered the house of Margaret Williams, in Grenville-street, on Saturday night. lie was discovered in the house with all the bed-clothes tied in one ' and two other bundl es , conta i n i ng other propert - dis ais co o found b h e e si p d r e leteiinindedreadthybthe aiuketecaarrriunedk away mo il nad ori z a ßY G O re F el T:V an o d S a l n l o L t o hßesr be imprisoned th ree months. Y 0 GREEKS.--NiChOlag . 33110tTWin custody, were charged with stealing a silve-wat land 'of board a ship in th . c i a pair trousers from on e docks, and £6los. in money from a sailor. The case was remanded to allow time to apprehend the other culprit. • Sentenced to STEALING for trial on a chargeofae;ll;g7shi7egm.—tvezpoi Daniel Turner, in Whitechapel. ALLEGED FORGERIES.—John W oo d s , l a t e a clerk in the employ of Messrs. Seddon, was charged with having presented several forged orders for the dehvery of cotton, to a large amount. On these orders 32 bales of cotton had been delivered. Several witnesses were examined, who proved that the prisoner had put the ore file after having endorsed them. It was also r one of them was not sent from the establishment of Messrs. Jackson, by whom it purported to be sent. The prisoner was remanded for seven days, but it arranged that if the case could be completed before t time it should be wore into. •s on the ORANGE IN TION.-: Oti Wednesday, t~ _ad friends of the various lodges of the Birkenli trict dined at the Bird-in-Hand, Chapel-street. I was occupied by Mr. R. D. Hall, and the --• Mr. John Scarisbrick. lee-chair by VEGETABLE DIET.—On Thursday about 200 rians dined at the Concert-hall, .on potatoes, pies, green peas, baked potatoes, apple . pies, rice apples, plu m ni pudding, ra i s i ns , fi gs, "Pleg, t". bF varietY of sPeeches, Laudatory of vegetarian, were delivered after dinner.