The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-16 00:00:00

FUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 183 a,airs by Aut CART HORSES, CARTS, GSA By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., TO- MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 170 o'clock, nt their Repository- 0 TWENTY to Twenty HORSES, Harness Hor 2 0 Carts, Floats, Sr. 30 Lots of Geare RS, 6-c, istant, at Twelve larlotte-street. Ave CART and VAN ring Carts, Shandries, &c, I Harness. LCAS'S, LIVERPOOL. SE LECT SALE O F THI RTY 7() FORTY VAL77ABLE HORSES, KENNELS OP SPOR7'ING DOGS, 5-c. - - 13y inv.., 1J O n THURSDAY next, the Istli instant, at Twelve o'clock, at jtheir Repository, Great Charlotte-street. Liverpool, IRTY to Forty First-class HORSES, con- Gig H orse d Horses, Hl:listing of acks, Ladies' Pa Bro da, ugh&c. am and Also Carriage , Horses, ." A KENNEL OF POINTERS AND SETT'" On view Tuts DAY, the Itltn. and To.' instant, and on the Morning of Sale. N.B.—Ca pi tal OFFICES, in Clayton -squat now, the I7th .ALE OF EXCELLENT MODERN FURNITURE, VALU ABLE PLATE, PHAE I ONE, PONIES, AND OUT-DOOR EFFECS, ELM HOUSE MR T , GATEACRE. . BYFORD respectfully announces that he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 16th, To-mortuow (Wednesday), the 17th, and THURSDAY next, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, upon the Premises, Elm House, Gateacre, Little W oolton,—by ord er o f the Devisee in Trust of the late J. Phillips, Req., deceased Table Se , The Modern and Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rvice of Iron Stone China, Dessert, Breakfast, Tea and Coffee Services of China, Cut Glass, 350 Ounces Modern Plate, Plated A rtjcles. Linen, Paintings, a Modern Pianove, in Rosewood Case, Q-Octave Cottage Piano-forte, in ZebrP Wood Case, Eight-day Dial Tirnepiec (by Condliff), it: Mahogany Cases, Eh mangle (nearly new), Whtel Damn, (by Bassett), Miller's Fire-proof safe Instruments in Cases, Double b .— 1 Tackl_,e Dairy Utensils Two W . e a l r l- e ln. mess, Plated,Silver-,mou'nted Gig and other Whips, i,. _ Igarrow-wheeled Carts, with Iron Arms, Pair Harrows, quantity Ash and Elm Planks and Boards Two Wooden sheds, Cucumber Frames and. and Field CroPs, I. 1 t , Iron Boilers, Stack Yard Dog and Kennel, Voumr Sow of The Berkshire Breed - Miscellaneous Effects, New Hay, Garden Two Han (Isom e Ponie Anil e:.. v, Rooms boards RE of ti t-day Clock, — in Ditto; and Thermometer ?, 36 inches by 36, Spirit 10 Gun, Fishing Rods, t Phaetons. Gig Har- BREAKFAST- • ....tiogany recestai Side -_inLeatc,tve well-Made Chairs, In Hair Seats, Easy Chairs, feather Circular and (Worm Loo Tables, Pembroke, `Card 4 p ' and Snap Ditto, on Carved and Turned Pillars anti ,redestals, Bookcase,' With Folditv., Doors, Drawers and Cup ti a9ards under, Two Carved Hall Chairs, Rosewood Chairs, in &figured Challie, Carved Rosewood Devotional Ditto, Richly 4 zerlin- w o r k e d , Hat and Umbrella Stand, with Marble Top. 0 %honey Glasses, in - Gilt 'Frames, Brussels and "raciest — Cam . 0 1. .!. - 1. 1 . P u r e p ' ist',l l ,_ea . F . th Rugs, Lace and Muslin AV tams -, challie an d - Crim son -st r ip e d D amas k Wi n d ow ee--. for Sinzle Windows, Gilt Ornamented Pole and ric s. T ~., a s ; ' - ',,', ,, Y'a - Chinese Worl;-box, Beautifully Carved, unfit Doph l i• -- '"ade, and Alnsical Stand, Bronzed Fenders, Highly ed Fire-irons Paintings, Framed Prints, &c. andliet.7l3un-criamLas contain Lofty Mahogany 'Four-post Af at 'utif-tester - Bedsteads Robed in Figured Chintz, Hair ,mahtresses, Gocrse Feather' Beds and appropriate 'Bedding, Wass a ny Chests Drawers, Handsome Toilet Tables and zi4 Glasses ,ands Marble Tray-tops. Boot and Shoe Stand, Di . es- Toilet \ , Night Commodes, Imitation Rosewood Chairs, e a _ Vare, 'Kidderminster and Brussels Carpets, Servants' 1-,,,'!.P Bedsteads Larg e Painted Linen-chest, and other namber Articles.' ..,,the Xre,,,,„, .irs 'a z , „.-. r• l4 ' and CULINARY REQUISITE, Dairy trte-n_- and other% u msfs q t get Metal Dish -covers, with Plated Handles Frosted, The Out- domestic Effects. ' Cataloolie Beal Dresser Hand and Wheel-churns, Mangle, oor Effects will be sold on thelirst _day. At his citii ce i "Pa n Y be bad on the premises, or or Mr. RYPORD, N.,. ,-.lVton- square, Liverpool. '•--The HOUSE and PREMISES to LET. Irir O RDER OF THE EXECUTORS. M,,,,VALt AuirßlS DAY (TUESDAY). it • Git-r r ,R HOUSEHOLD FURN ITU RE. _ 111 e/, jUell ' o u iv E has instraclions -to • SELL by 181ingt°11 vice s THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 16th instant, at _ en o'clock prc HllPt, on the Premises, St. Anne-streetolear llint er se,rvi :. hol e of the truly valuable r s I;U ng RNITF t _R n E g , CZlizerill An ( 1 ID in ;ig , , . ; glass, an d Leffencitisn,gcsornypolin chairs, in n S a i s, i - f and 'Train,: o f rich wood ~ :i l (;'l B s ets l o : T ~ and m dining table, on telescope t ervicea O r. o i giltfrsines, breakfast 'Hi ddern;f" ln a, glass, oil paintings, handsome Brusselsimd ' ar c p n e i t l t s, u t e e s a t .' r l ity ( as s se , sin Chairs drunste:rsec bronzed f easy, reclining, rocking and i ggets, oblong and 100 tables, 6f rich ma ioa 'wi th ti.. ,, riders and fire-irons. The Bedrooms a: e furnished ltnhei,rester, four -post, and French bedsteads, prime goose Ib odes eds toilet ' Maho gany and painted cheSts of drawers, com and bedsteps, toilettables, dressing glasses, druggets, .t.,,_sservices, towel rails, paintetivatbstands and dressing WiniT.,ne,,,, stair carpet, stair rods, oilcloth, hat and umbrella ht_ pet, sprinr , dial, hall chairs, ' kitchen dresser, unsor ch a i rs . n om' utensils s meat Ilistener, dishttivers, and other cult ivLsesOetnn s or vi ew this m orning. and descriptive ca t a l ogues h a d en the of ............... idr. GIME I at his rooms, 40, Whitechapet. To -14o 0 i n I R : ° , WRONICSDAY, the 17th instant, at One o'clock Street Aft ernoon , at the Clarendon-rooms, South John then tn ii f v erPool. (subject to the conditions of sale to be A LT‘4 there produced). i t .‘ i NSED PIMLIC-ROUSE, on the nor& 4 1 . 1 k sme of Norfolk -street, known by the name or sign:of DINV R APEs,” and in the occupation of John Moore, .with Oaltmna .LLING-HOUSE adjoining, in the occupation of Jane Also,H Twelve DWELLING-HOUSES, in the rear of 'the til er s 'es fronting Norfolk-streetiand forming a . Court crr . Place stre e t , Bambee-court, and terminating in Watkirison . , kio B( 7,ruer with Two DWELLING - HOUSES, fronting 'We- Fit z "'Yea, in the' respective occupations of Murphy and patrick. r ,„„,lie r Prop er ryiis Leasehold; under the Corporation orLirer -4,lLcy a term-of 75• years, from the 20th November, 1 - S3B. of a. ; B n 9 ouses are respectablylenanted, and yield a total rent 2, Kent -stre et , ullrttri"nunL. thereabouts. Particulars apply to 'dr. TOULMIN, Solicitor, Liverpool. * * 011 T11E... the cLii;_e;;.(l.llol.rhopiiit;,4.l..(t)irrjoo'henl.osetkreinfivAefrtnetinnlio.on, infollowing very -valuable PROPTIRriES, Liverp oo l,ver r such as shall not be disposed.of in" the xneantimevate Treaty;being all Freehold of Inheritance, except when-otherwise described : Lot I.—A substantial AVAREHOUSE, Eight Fl ors ' Bath street, at the•corner of Gibraltar-row, being in f°rOntltlon.Batti-- street 29 feet, .and to Gibraltar -row 99 feet, occupying.- 322, (square yards•ef 14ind. Lot 2.—Th ree substantill"WlEfEHOUSES,of Seven Floors, in Lancelors-hey, at the co . to Lancelot'sby 130 feet, ancht r car LooQ(u4eupeen-tstreet, Lliti,%iinnetrhoenst, Occupying about 1,124 square -yards of Zin re d e - t 78 Lot 3.—The,extensive PREMISES in Hanover-street, at the !Lerner of Fleet -street occupied by Messrs. Trontbeck and 2vannop and 'ethers, being in front to lianover-strect 44-feet 2 : nches, and to'Fleet-strcetzlBs feet 7 inches, being -an area• of about 920 septare•yards. Lot 4.—A large HOUSE mul OFFICES, th e re t boon .to ...,klanove-streetovith the WAREHOUSE, SE -DS. :IJOFEAGE, and PREMIES at the back f, ded . a li t the south-west by a common passage or road which sePa pt„,,,_ this Property from' the premises formerly the .Branch of of Raglarni,to which road the Property has a•frontage -.,, _2OO feet, fhe,entire area being about 1,350 us , are yards. . thrt 5.---Two substantial WAREHOUSES, of Six Itioors,.on north-eaat aide of Seel-street, running back from Seel, ateet to the said comnion road or passage to Hanover-street. 11-uandes,se two Virarehousea oce4py.about 620 square 2s 'ne Lease hold..untier the Corporation of Liverpool for . yardsof Land,` Qrs, fry October, 18S1. t side of Williamson aqrare "-A HOUSE, •No- 1 7,- n to ypitiiiiito th e . occupation of At; k h ed s er and running:back from ,rhe ea i s cit Cox, beingin front Wi llianu rn son-squa re 22 feet 4/nc e ni , n passae. Lot ° 9 -stquare--00 feet t the Erection, Building, r ftl, b e ll WO SHARES i:I I : c T . HEITRE-ROTAL, and pr,,,.,,n : k Two Thirtieth.parts in :LiTer- Lot -R-"';eiri, and Annual incotne thereof. data -4 o eligible Lot of.LIUILDING L. ,wn old ' ND baring Three t" , vi, to LE'arliatnent-stre, Sun Itilig e : ane . hi •t F hold and in other part U ritance 134 r ree ' 444 9 ---4: ' LAND, -crpyhanof forming part of lintanic:v:_ L9t. .of BUILD/NG and ru n lew C Lot u l O sunt ildown-laneycontaniing 12 yards in nlng back to Blucher-street 53 yards. front, ~r own --A. Piece of B UILDING-LAND, extending o fr n o m m . stre et i s treet to Oiirt-street, centaining in front tO Ur ni ng in d)ertlitilis.: an . d in front to Olive-street 20 yards, arid I riL i n : - 's ards I foot, fronting Cro n ot Liverpooi. wastret. Leasehold under the Corporatto including an area of 6 fee Tat 0..... ..... For further partic' man. xchange-bulk-1i . 14 . Ai,._llPPly to HARDM 411 EARLE, ESQ.• orlllessre LA n ' ' -a •''TawAltr, Surveyor, Liwton-street; Liverpool; cE.RAGGt,nd Rstou,Solicitors:Castle-street, ... "----------- ; tb 77 - ""•-.....--..,__ I .irb_..... .......„..,.....____________ itz•_ 6:GA2 "0 lovely Peace, with plenty erown.(l." VOVELLOS CHEAP IVtllgic is sold 13,- -Vvlln,anvery rmectable Music Seller and Bookselle in this Post-free on se nding st,42l:tirearb..o,otdre.etettogu" • London. JOHN HATTON'S New Sog, "Good bye, sweet heart, goer', bye." N G S SILAS" New Son, Oil, would I Z were yon silver moonbeam !'' rRANIK MORI'S New Song, ' 'T was on a Sunday morning." WALTE:rt itrAYNAltb's IVew " Let nobody k Song, now." THOMAS 11L-RE'S Ne andongs, " Tbiuk ou toe," " Hither come.:" TLondon : CRAIME. BEAL--------E, awl Co. Each 2s. lANDEL gOeiEry and CHAPPELL, be .- the - E' R• BEALE, the Public, that they have ii..,.: thf or 1 0 the Subscribers and sibility of Publishing the woricsrtnaken the pecuniary r.espon: the original scheme of tile ,abo;•enCi eventually carrying out o enjpgements which involve so lar'ZiaentY. In theyundertaking 4olicit the assistance of the orig trUst. will afford the necessary encour a scriebnera, who. _7. _tking so important and so closely coting:tined in al sub ex penditure the _ t i to an u l li r a t e o r f Music. The Subscription to the Society is O w ne ti h t in e ea an' ttlallY. and New Subscribers may still have the Wo u rks from th e v.e_ene Intnencement, by payment of the arrears. The first f 1 v n Volumes have been printed for Fight Years' SubscriP non. The Oratorio of " SMot,.`"-N,,, published f or the Pre' Sent year, II now ready for delivery. Catalogues and full particulars may be obtained on aPe on to the Secreta Mr C N 201, - rY, • HARLES CoMPTO , ReHt-street, London. NI,W,, NANO-FORTE MITIC.—" I''ART Price - a " C4.A...aPpliqud au PLAxo. by S. THALBERG. No.leaul!. A te 0 cara,, .... . .......... Bellini. 2 Air ~.... from ~ Preciosa" .......... Weber. " • " Adelaida" ... ~ ......... ......Beefhor_en. 3.--" Pieti Signore" ....................... 5.--" Luerlllkosa" ............. Mozart. r ---"Nel 5iienzi04.....................1fey er6l,faie. „7.-" Bella adorata'; ............. Heron ,F.--2.--.. Perch 6 me guarcli" .......... Rossini. -" Tre Giorni" ................. Perpoles,i• '"..---" Le Trieunier et le torrent".... Schuber . Come be gay" ............ .• • Weber; ... 12 .--" 11 inio tesoro" ............... Mozln,"would I ,uso, just pubiished, the popular Songs, " n O "Good Dye Were yon silver moonbeam," by E. SILAs , 28.." Die sweetheart, good bye," by J. L. HATTON. And Thr4ne," by GUSTAV HOLEEL. CEAMER, 13KAit, and C HAPPELL, Music Publishers, 201, ...vgeut.atreet, London. PEPISPOSIX 1, 944 AN IN D SEEKING PRO 4, tat i ? COX, Auctioneer, Bond-street, - T IVERPOOL DOCS.—LOAN - Scii MONEY, —The COMMITTEE. of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS de' hereby give Notice, that they are willing to receive LOANS! OF MONEY, on the Security of the Bonds 'of the Trustees, of the Liverpool Docks, at Abe rate of £3 rOs. per centum; Rer annum interest, for ! periods of either Three, Five, or Seven Years. All offers to be,addressed to Geoctoc V. TAN ::TO.N, Esq., Treasurer of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office,; Liverpool.—By order, DANIEL MASON,-Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, February 10, 1853. Tro BUILDERS.-- , ,BITILDERS *Minn to CONTRACT for the WORKS required for the REPAIR , Or TRINITY CHURCH ma,y see the Plans and Specifications at - the Surveyor's Office, Tovim,llail. Sealed Tenders for the .above. Works to be delivered at the above office on or before Twelve_ o'clock, at noon, , ori Thurs. ;day,the Ist September next, endorsed "Tender for Repairs of Trinity Church." The Coiporation will not be bound to accept the lowest or any particular Tender. Surveyor's Office, Town-hall, Aug. 8, 1853. ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH, Will be Published Number One of : 911 , IC NORTHERN DAIIN TIMES, a Liver -41. pool and Manchester Commercial, Political, and General Newspaper. Annual Subscription F in Liverpool, THEM POUND& Small Advertisements, Sixpence. Prospectuses may be had of CHARLES WILLMER, Publisher, 19, South-John-street, Liverpool. /AN IL, Oxton.— street. pply to Tuos. W ITO be SOLD, a b arga i n , 1 A cre 2 _IL Perches of FREEHOLD LAND. at New Brig I Apply to THOS. WYLIE 2, Cases-street UlO be SOLD, a Plot containing about 3,000 superE Frontage, a little to the north of the I adapted for a nr nnt , Rn arils, with a R Prehlises are required.—. Apply to 12, street, Clayton-square, Liverpool. ON SALE, aG G ORGAN, with Opt__ _ Stop Diapason Principle, Fifteenth, and Flute, two Octaves of Pedals, d to C C C, and Pedal Pipes.—Can be tried at Mr. C. MEDCALF'S, M N.B.—Suitable for a Church Tet, CroWn-stree ro be SOLD, the LEASE, LICENCE, and TENANT'S INTEREST, in that Large, well-frequented and Old-established HOTEL, known as WHITEMAN'S BRUNSWICK HOTEL; or a Married Couple, competent to take the MANAGEMENT, would be treated with. Apply to Mr. E. WHITEMAN, GO, Hanover-street, Liverpool. AIGBURTH.—TO be SOLD, a very desirable, substantially•built FA MI LY RESIDENCE beautifey situated, with Entrance-lodge, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Meadow, Greenhouse, Gardener's_ Cottage, Cowhouse, Yard, comb: room, Li Morning-room, Ten Bediooms, And snitable Domestic Offices , Drawing Dressing rooms, Bathidoin T° Clwyd s .fained Val ply to THOMAS stle-street, Li treet s C MO be SOLD, Semi-detached VILLA DENCES, situated at Grange-mount, Claughton, Itir 1, containing Three Entertaining and Seven Bedrooms, RESI- Teting-stree street, Livers e SOLD aost d Country lttiS TO be SOLD, 20,000 Yards of LAND, fronting the north reserve of the Birkenhead Docks, near Sea combe. Also, several thousand Yards of Land, in lots to suit purchasers, opposite Monk's Ferry, Birkenhead. Advances given to respectable builders. Also. LAND_ near IVatavlnn station, an file Southport Railway. Also, several lots of LAND, et the north end of the town. Also, about 18 Acres of LAND, at Mosley-hill, Aigburth.—Apply to TKOMAS LLOYD, Surve=mr, &c., Sweeting-street, Liverpo6l. 'ro VIEST-CLASS 01 - 12 hall-street. FICES to LET, 35, 01c1.- FURNISHED ROUSE to be LET, for Twelve Months, No. 191, Kensington-terrace, Upper Parlia- went-street GRASSENVALE PARK, AIGBURTH.--To be LET, a Semi-detached VILLA, with. Garden, Coach house, Stable, &c, situate in Gressendale Park. Rent £6o. Apply next door, or to E. YATES, Estate Agent, 3, Clayton. square. T7O Oaitlemen .m be accommodates omfortable LODGINGS, at Rock Ferry, where there are no Children or other Lodgers. —Apply at No. 2, Wel lington-street. Rock Ferry. 910 lit LET, an 6xcellent DOUBLE 'OFFICE, in Statham's Buildings, corner of Oldhag-street and Tithebarn-Street, exactly opposite the Exchange Gates, with fire-proof safe, &c. &c. Bent low. The present valuable fixtures may be had a bargain.—Apply to D. \V. KuiLEtT, 4, Oldhall-street. PRINCE'S-PARK-TERR ACE. rriO be LET, for Twelve Mo n th s , n 'handsonnily A FURNISHED HOUSE, commandine'an extensive view of the Park and River Slersey•, contains a Dining:room, Drawit:g-room, 'Library, Seven Bedrooms, Dressing room, Ballroom, Two Water-closets, Storeroom, and excellent Kitchens. Forparticulars apply to Mv. S. WATEAHOITsz, 4, Derby-square, 'St. George's Church. TrO CONTECTIONERS AIVD 'OTHERS, TO BE LET, with immediate possession, owing to the , declining health of the survivirg partner, an old-established CONFECTIONER'S SHOP, with =excellent Dining-rooms and commddious House attached. The connection'ts highly respectable, and in one of the most ct•ntral situations in Liverpool. Terms for good-will, t xtures,.43x.. 'Sac., mode rate.--FOr address apply at the St anetard-olE.ce. Mitat. A YOUNG LADY wishes an'tNOAGEMENT as GOVERNESS in a Family or Semiticiv. She can give Instructions in English, French, Music, and brawing.— For references, &c., address to M.' L., Stasidard-office. SHIPOWNERS,--A CAPTAIN, who for -some years past sailed between this port and Australia, is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION, and can produce very -satisfactory Testimonials.—Application by letter, ad dressad Standard-office, shall have immediate attention. WANTED, an orpitienced Person as SCRIP y v TIME READER and SCHOOLMASTER for an Evening Raged School. Be will be requiredto attend ? also, once upon Sundays, and to visit the Parents -of the Children during week days.—Apply., with Testimonials, to Box B 10, Post-office, Liverpool. WANTED, :Isly an Eldekt Gentleman, APARMENTS with a quiet Family,,in a respectable district in the suburbs of ;Liverpool. Sitting-room and Bed room on the same Floor indispensable. 'References will be given and required.—Address, H, 9, Chapel-street. LADY, aged - -Zs,:desires a' 'SITUATION LL'a. GOVERNESS. She' is competent to instruct in the usual branches of Education ; French, acquired in Paris:.; and Music, to Pupils undertwelve years of age. She is most respectably connected, is s-member of the - Church of Eng land, and would not object to go abioad, or travel as Com panion to a Lady. Salary moderate, a comfortable home being the principal object.—Address, P.. M., Liverpoo: 'Standard-office. WANTED, for LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY, a HOUSE SURGEON, and a JUNIOR ;ROUSE SURGEON. The Salary of the former will be .e ISe a Year, and of the latter:, 1:00 a Year ; with Board, W as hi ng, and ciging for each. They must be unmarried, and Alem 'bets of the College of Surgeons of London; • Dublin, or Edin 'burgh ; and the Senior ;House Surgeon must likewise beAt 'icentiate of the Apothecaries' Hall of London. Candidates are requested to send in theietestimonials, ad dressed to the Chairman- of the Committee, on or before TUESDAY, the 6th day-or September nexl, and-to attend attlie• Itigirtnary, at One o'clock, son the following . day. EDWARD GIBBON, 3un., Chairman. lith August, 1853. POLICE COURE—YzsTERDAY, PORTEHS WITHOUT LICENSES.--FiVe or six porters were fined $l , . 6d. each for working without being duly licensed VITARGE CIE STEALING WEARING APPAREL.-Allll Ford and Elizabeth Neal were charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel from Mr. Carswell's public house, in Vinlithall-road. The property was pledged at Mr. Finn's pawnshop, in Great Homer-street. The evi dence was of so flight a nature that the prisoners were discharged. St/SPIVIOUS CA:SR.—Eliza Walsh was brought up under the following suspicious circumstances :—Detective Rus sell saw the prisoner, on Saturday last, go into Compton house ; he followed ;her, and saw her change .a £lO note and make a purchase. He then followed her to the Liver establishment, where she changed another £lO note, and he then took her into custody. On searching her he found two £lO notes, aao note, and £2O in gold. Two gentlemen have recently been robbed in the street of heavy sums ' • and, as the prisoner did not give a satisfac tory account of herself, shelves remanded. INFRINGEMENTS OF THE LOCAL ACT.—About thirty persons were fined in small penalties for furious driving, obstructions of the road, and,other offences. FALSE DRAFT OF WaTrn.--Capt. Chevessey, belonging to an Austrian vessel, was fined £5 and 4s. 6d. costs for giving a wrong draft of water when taking his ship into dock. SatuGG/ANG.—Henry Sams, coOk.on board the Emerald, was fined 10s., or seven days imprisonment in default, for smuggling three pints of whiskey. An ham Rror.—Eight men ' named Patrick Boyle, Edward Slattery, Jas. Hiam, J o h n Young, John Churchill, Patrick M`Ewan, Michael Shaunnessey, and Richard Rowlands, were charged with throwing stones and assault ing the police, on Sunday night, in Vaushall-mad, near St. Martin's Church. There were 400 or 500 men engaged throwing stones at each other, and when the police inter fered they came in for a tolerable share of stones. A number of windows were also broken during the row. The three first prisoners were fined 10s. and costs, or 14 days' imprisonment ; the others ss. each, or seven days. STEALING A WATCH.—Robert Quayle was brought up on a charge of stealing a watch from onbo io ii ar g d in t g h th e Queen Adelaide, in the Bramley -Moore Dock, be Turnbull, master of the ship. The watch had subsequently been pledged. The prisoner was ordered to pay 6s. for the watch, in addition to a fine of 205., or in default to be im prisoned 21 days. G.AROTTB RODBERY.—Thomas Sampson, who had been remanded on a charge of being concerned in robbing Richard Mogan, of a gold watch, was again brought up, and committed for trial at the present assizes. The rob bery took place on Saturday night week, as the rtroxecutor was returning from the Concert-hall, when he was at tacked by the prisoner and another man, and a woman, in Ciundeultreet, The watch has not yet been found, The ANNUAL S ion-court, lieet-st I' k 1 f---- i;-t: • 7, -• .416 , • • . - •4•• < KitraDoot pz,tanbarbf fORNI NG, AUGUST 1( PProachingP to rel Lewspapf it is im from th To Lord Jon RUSSELL bek orruptions of Rome ; and TUESDAY introduce any suited to th preserve our 2 those in the unenviable .erous advocate of ti nous con- ;t bitter champion of Protestantism, his subsequent conduct anxiet Had we the smallest confidence in the has shown h toriets sincerity or principles of the present Ministry, we efforts of such men as might afforc to smil WISE3L&N .LteAs int %h traitors t within the sworn to defend our k4lts as rst to .ed that some .amp, and those who have Pvm - estants, are the It will be 're- aonths since a Bill was introduced into the House of Commons, fOr the more effectual prOteetion of females immured in nunneries, and skiniiar prisons, on the Intelligible ground that they were not free agents, but the - victims of avarice or lust, and that the law was inadequate. The Bill was carried through a first - reading by t majority against the 'votes of the Ministers ; End on the question of the second reading, it was agreed to refer the •-subject to a Select Comtnittee, in order to perfeot the details. Since that time the Ministerialleader, who shows his descent from his ancestor, the-Church robber, by his unremitting promotion of Romanist designs, has exercised his Parliamentary•tatt in preventing any renewal of discussion upon - the subject, until the close of the Session has compelled its postpone ment 'to another year, when - a similar course of tactics may be employed for its ultimate defeat, notwithstanding more than.one majority of our representatives have votedin s its favour. The long desired settlement of a legal provision for dealing - With Charitable Trusts was not permitted to pass without a special exception: in favour of Rome ; so that, while the Church Wand the interests of true raigion are fettered avowedly to prevent with restrictions, which are eligions influence being con- Lious control, the vested into sui Church of Rome is allowed full freedom to exerthst all the terrors of priestifilomination over the weak lostate minds of her devote( The , eonduct of the NmistrN 4m these queitions is a via' carrying out of the traitorous combination, `known as the Lichfield house compact. In England, a master can hardly ask his workman for - a vote without exciting in dignant accusafirsis of interfering with the f eedon of election, whereas in Ireland the grossest system of intimidation and violence is openly practised by Romish priests for , the:return of Romanist mem bers to the House of-`.Commons; and their par liamentary support to - the Ministry is purchased by concessions such .as - those we have alluded' to. The coalition Cabinet,. receive the support of .pro fessing Liberals, who trumpet their praises as the champions of liberty ;I but they are in reality the slaves of the hardestta taskmasters, the mere tools of Rome, traitors to their.conntry ; and were there: a spark of English chivalry-existing in the breasts of Radicals, they would long since have been igno miniously expelled from - office, with the execra tions of every honest man. Tan Government have at length diseovered - thal it is not the best use -Of-the British Colonies in Australia, to make -them receptacles for the criminals of this country, and that the necessity has become urgent for abolishing the punishment of transportation until at least some place has :been found the banishment to which shall be deemed a punishment to the criminal, and not to the settler on whose society he is forced. This lecision has been in a m are forced upon the Government, as the evil washecoming too great to ~be longer endured. The Cape Colonists pertina tiously refused to admit the -moral contamination, •-and reached the verge oof - rebellion rather than submit to the infliction ; and there can be no doubt that those of AustraEa would not have been slow >to /allow the example, and with far more injurious consequences. They, indeed; had had bitter expe rience of the baleful effects •of suttb. a system; and by many would have been deemedraorally justified in resisting:, even at the hazard of *baking off their allegiance to the mother country, which, by forcing eonviets upon them, was their oppressor rather thairtheir protector. In introducing, therefore, a fill for4he abolition of transportation, which Lord PA LAIBRSTON did on Tuesday in the Rouse of Commons, the Ministry have but performed a duty from which they had no alternative. it is, how ever, but justice to them to say, that it is a most difficult question with which they have to deal, and there was alsothe apprehension that in :devising any new mode of secondary punishment for offences only short of the heaviest, it might not prove efficacious in operating as a salutary cheek to the commission of crime. However this :May be, it was manifestly.dear that Australia, as a home for emigrants, could no longer be continued as a penal settlement, and we hail the proposed change as one which in this respect will contribute more than any other circumstance to promote the welfare of that colony, and render it, in addition to its gold. fields,a most valuable appartageto the British Crown. In Lord PALMERSTON'S statement to the House of Commons he was not very explicit as to the de tails of his measure, which may be attributed to the difficulty of his task, as he admitted that it must rather be considered as an experiment than as a matured system. It may be gathered, how ever, from his explanation, that in future the first portion of the period of punishment is to be passed in prison, where the treatment, it may be supposed, is to be of a reformatory character. In the next stage the criminal is to be employed on the public works, as is the case now in the employment of convict labour in the Dockyards and at Portland Breakwater. Having undergone this probation satisfactorily, the convict is to be entitled to a ticket of leave, which will give him more liberty, though he will still be under surveillance ; but as it is not at all probable that he will be able to ob tain honest employment ; and distress might com. hey I land 1 otlic e eons ,oiled ha red up lared fl the consequences of crime, when the c a comfortable build g, in which his r and clothing were better, more regular Is, beddi adapted to his animal wants than eve deprivation of his liberty ; and that ha accompaniments wei us favour from being in his eyes when the md. more less iluch in e prisons of Engi character in ti id Were of iminal in gaol than would have supported several fa out ; so that, where poverty was the temptation to crime, it would have been truer economy to have paid all the unemployed labourers in th country, even fo" - - unreraunerative wort state of things was , continued, through a kind of morbid philanthropy for the criminal, whose condition met with far more sympathy than did the struggles of 'the honest labourer in his exer- agh ans tions to maintain his wife and family th state of privation, rather than resort to the p house or dishonesty. Had it not been for this feeling, the remedy was easy of application, and even now •niight be resorted to at far less cost than either 'transportation or model prisons. In the centre .of Dartmoor, a bleak 'and barren tract of about '250;000 acres, some few miles 'from the naval arsenal of Devonport, stands Prince-town, more 'than ten miles distantin every direction from any inhabited place, and isoluted by 'its sterility, the soil ` - being granite and peat-moss, from the haunts of --iiinised man. It was - -bunt of granite during the.loug war, as a Preach prison, and was adapted to contain ten thousand inmates, in addition to which there are barracks capable of accommodating two thousand soldiers as a guard. It : m igh t 'b e app li e d as 'a means of punish men t f or a ll our criminal s , and its terror s have :as wh o l es ome 'an effect as transportatio n h a d i n i ts early days. There is no fear of contamin a ti oa , f or i t stands f ar removedfrom all other dwellings ; th e d resses o f th e p r i soners might be such as to secure detection lathe event of any attempt to escape ; labour might be found for them in the conversion of the peat to useful purposes ; and the hewing of granite for the Government doelcsand sea walls; while the idle and the profligate mjht be inspired With sufficient dread of the punislunent in ceaseless -- toil, such as many honest men have to endure; in'the intense cold which,: from the elevation of Dartmoor, very severe, wain hard fare. Too many of these men have no ,fdlings to appeal to but those of their animal wants ; they must suffer in their bodies, if we would reach their uids ; and we must not expel t:to see an abatement ,of,crime, the increase of which Mr. Justice WIGITTMAN lamented at the opening-6f the Liverpool Assizes:- *on Thurs day, until, in - .r.ddition to our efforks for the education of 'the yOung, the criminal-is made to feel, through the physical suffering -which he can alone appreciate; le sad consequences-of, a depar ture from the paths of honest industry. ie Cabi Auence of At &ed. I3v desirous to acquire possession of -.31 :ned tc anxious. ldavia and Wal- mbt, b, render their retention by Turkey more Le time may no aration will be th ifficult ult of internal disturb- negotiations to the F' For suc gland no pretext for cliplo- 'encti f n the ahair Places was th :0 seek a more THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, wovide hi lose to nied by the , s, until he is AI and address of the writer, not for publication, a guarantee of goo society on his own account The Ed itor wishes it to A hold himself responsible of his correspondents may recommend it at least as an experim to have been to cc treatment of crimin s either vhich should operate to deter othei ;en convicts were t Ttain rate of I character, and eventually be allowed to merE Tair has Although this plan presents some features counsell lid to fort of cours let of Petersi ciepencie she has hardly a vo: her allies may dieti. honour, which and if terms of n which D GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER at of facts that he d be left at Mr. C. Mitchell's, London, addressed "to the STANDARD," whe they will be .00L STANDARD National F cause -1 m ..s,-,,,, .o f ~, x .__.,k,-, \ 4 r -- ~. ,p , „ ' , , 4. , „ ,_ r_ - • commission of crime. WI ilace at the extreme end of tit was only blown as a world,the accounts fromwhich t and a se: !nee of transportation was there ted bend with dread, and no d ibt opera whole me cheel aeurring the Since then the common people have I discoveries created a fever of excit reach the once dreaded settlement, the t au and so far from ( 'ht share harvest On the 1y as a primary inducement for rite guarantee for the maintenance of the pri- s of the Greek Church DEPARTURE OF BRITAIN FOR THE GREAT fUSTRALIA. * ON Thursday last n-ship Great Britain nn this port. As we have already stated, she has ,fitted, in such a manner as to make her an g-vessel, in addition to her powers as a id from the combination of her sailing and • it is expected she will make rapid ,es. In addition to the means adopted —„ .Lereased . speed, every attention has likewise been bestowed in rendering her a comfortable passenger ship, as well as a good seagoing craft. The exertions made to secure these objects were duly appreciated by the public, and the result was an extensive complement of passengers 'and a large cargo ; and on the day appointed she sailed with 360 passengers, 600 tons of cargo, and'l,4oo tons of coal. Of passengers there were 84 first class, at 72 guineas each ; 119 second class, at 42 guineas ; and 163 third class, at rates varying from 32 to 25 guineas each. Her crew, whichis reckoned very efficient, numbers 142 in all. previously taken her coals, and having cargo 'he steamed out of the Wellington Dock on ttr east anchor in the stream, about half a mile above the Custom House quay, and near to the Cheshire shore, where she awaited the receiving of her passengers "- Great expectations having been formed been entirely r efficient still?, and successful voy for secs Havin 6 on board, s Tuesd and the mat as to her performances, and no little interest having been excited by the number of her passengers, an immense concourse •of people turned out to witness her departure, and shortly after two o'clock the piers from the Custom House down to Canning Dock were thronged by multi tudes desirous of seeing the good ship sail. Besides those mho lined the piers and wharves, vast numbers took places Loard the numerous river steamers, most of which a parting look of the noble ship many of them carrying the =low carried p. gers to get Lsiastie speCtators clown the riier:to esehang,e greetings with the emigrants on their departure. On approaching the vessel, she seemed heavily laden, and sat deep, yet majestically in the water, her water draft at the stern marking twenty-one feet, while she evi dently-sa-t deeper at the bow. Having received the prin cipal portion of her mails, at a quarter to three o'clock, a signal gun gave notice that-she had raised her anchor and was under weigh; proceeding downwards she was saluted by •the Arabia and other vessels which lay close by. The • Great Britain returning the salute as she passed, glided gently down till she came abreast of the Custom- House, where, having fired a full salute and made some necessary arrangements, she put on more steam power, and shot rapidly down the river, keeping close to the Liverpool side, and firing salutes as she swept along. A considerable number of the river steamers crowded with passengers, and each having ahand, followed Alongside of her, exchanginc , huzzas, and playing appropriate airs. In this 'company le proceeded several miles, when, having given three hearty cheers, which were reciprocated from the deck of the Great Britain, the river craft, hauled off and returned to port, leaving the gigantic ship to steer her way:over "the wt on the 21st of August aste of waters. Last year she sailed mearance - of the Giv.a.t Britain a [le moved and was posing in a high de, - dye of her power and first-rate sea-going sailing ship she must posesss great g tall, and her yards long, she nujesticaly along wa enlinentl Gies. As aities ; h masts heir is obvicnitly calculated. to her well poised hull Ls, whik gives indication .of safety WE yield toinene in the sincerity of our , advocacy of Conservative principles ; we View the con tinuance in office= of the present eoalitiedllinistry as a serious Misfortune to the country, and would cordially welcomethe return to power Of ,a,:.„Consti tutional Government ; yet we cannot join with those of OUT -contemporaries who condemn the - - course which ha s :b een yursued on the:impel - la& question b e t ween . R uss i a and Turkey, which has annua l 3 neeti ut lately agitated theypuhlic mind. It may be,:lhat School-moo— -the several members of th e C a bi ne t have enter- P tained opinions .oppo se d to each other ; that .• Lord PALMERsToN wolild have ' adopted a policy : the ,reverse of that wkkli met the views :.of ' Lord .ABERDEEN; that Lord CLARENDoN, although the ostensible organ off the Government on • this sub jeet, was unable to - form any decisive opinion upon'. ':it-,-; and that Lord q 0 .131 RUSSELL, the Ministerial adviser and " Jack of a trades," adoptedhis. usual ;course of waiting for 'OE...chances of what snay turn •••up. Yet, after all, 'the delay which has taken place, however it may .have been intended, was of far:more advantage to-the! great interests at stake than , any precipitate declaration of defiance -could hav&boen. Many of the weans of the Conserva tive -party have counselled energetic measures, sudhAis:a divided Cabinet 'mould have found ,dif ficult,lf not impossible, to undertake, and they have smite indignant rmonstrances against the vacillation, which was evident, and the contra dictory statements whici were-mode by the respec. ... ThomasßoiE . 2x_ rno?.t A , T'on,tece ! stro.—On Sativu f ay tive ministers in each Fouse .of 'Parliament ; one - Brady, alias Sullivan, and'Airilham Ireland, alias deprecating discussion as inconvegient to the public service, While the other professed his readiness Johnson, were charged with felony. About half-past one V.c,t1 , 1 a tl;:t .ta ,o o i r l uil aa t e police-officer s . a i s e y i ll i l as ei a n a l - urk e i e nt to give every explanation. The latter charge is no Ile apprehended Johnson, but .Braily ran away. On doubt true, but Ohs decisive co'urse commended took :handles: himo B o r f id c ery Jr would have proved a .serious eetriment lo the main- and returned to senkinson-street with _lnspector Grace, concealed hn abo. a p t : kis ne c ti ot it ea fould ie eight lik o 'h a c i , ld th aes er_ a e a s t a y w pl a u ud s o apprehendedtobacco. B a rady, ,o , i . whom were l tenance of peace, which all professed to have at heart. Had England assume! a belligerent front, refused to wait the ,delay inevitable for the they found, concealed under some stones, g l g:r e s e . o.lv Su . Subsequent inquiries ri elicited Tie d, feet that the fifre n n g bun e dies ace of use la u rge eyztree t t iy wa. a s f of couriers between such distant places as Constan- entered on Friday , night . , and a or 4ry i tinople, Petersburgh, Vienna and the Western t t° ti b a a l c 2 t ‘ ilase assizes. Both prisoners were committed for co capi mp tal lia s, nee pe o r f er h p e th E ri m i p y er tiag o:o f flussu with the te • insister on the immediate CRUELTY TO -CIIILDREV BY A FATHEL—At , the Sal through the Dardanelles into the Black Sea, the dictated, and at once puab o d the British fleet a ford Police-court, on Wednesday morning, James Dawson, charted dyer, r N eS Vlt d l i l n ilatgni ra .t ir b tli:lltniZe l 'eThZ - zren a4. . ;b as e - ed a case of madi brutality ii of cirum,stances,ll4 proved, displayed dreaded catastrophe might htre been beyond the rstiVineer the gienEnt ap i p m e a r tee ti ntl- d t;e r a i' t l i g ng t L e is lildren, , 51e brunt of his rage having fallen upon a little)oy; and power of diplomatic negotiation to avert. France, it s m ta tti e mation .s oLtl l li v s as re se rlin t g o the authorities, He found to side with her ancient foe, lecause she had little police-con is true, might have found it b her present interest seed that aloofh ahave until een t i n ß a u e grasp something in the melee; but Austria, which at stake, and would, no dont, have managed to L e ti was r N I I R h Uc o h i i s e w s ol d n and i had bitlea.tt.en Ired ;i y m :About mercy with sdsianeuhacitral;akorenthe :boy covered with bruises from te l ad va to i Lt e w her Northern sticks or with his hands. It w_atshractsoliteds dtoonntalEone;otna. that night he committed F.O gross an co-operatedthe fl r s t with s t eP, osdauytrangloeirni summons ; to make it necessaere ry to e rt y e n t l) e re s strten o t f . . Northern ally, on the realy plea of England's geepsolilLen,n.eli;Jthosounrsie of ‘ them rushed into the house, precipitancy ;while jealousy e our naval greatnesS meeting Dawsonl i mast the father, and corning o t u l t e . 1 mOatntrfsosinogn up stairs st a a n ir d s a hey might uee . have induced Prussia,Denmark, and their f c?l l li n ge t n me in ) bed, tw an o l o s f . them (twins) not more than two immediate neighbours to join he Russian alliance. years old, and the other tTie hoz h a dr l e i n ttl t e a tder. The cu r - Such a terminati on o f the vhdication of Turkish . s t l i a l t l t s res w s ere th p ro id w l n in do t ' o vn ihe street, where-entelp,fiarend was 1 independence would haVe beer a frightful penalty trampled. out. _ w ill ,. The To l un r t ei liv h e o n t by the eldest child was. to pay for the mere em aserti 'on of national . twat curtains,t lieirf. father which too ‘ k fire directly.poer and d er r e ew it over honour;and it is fortunate tor this country, for other proof of this, however, and therefore a charge 11 01 Europe, and for humanitY, thal even, at the hazard 1 t a fra i t i iia w g a lli l s lot oyp preferred but was upon s the summons for ill of a charge of iudocidou, a• of pusillanimity; ' sent to prison for three moutll.s.—Maneheyalceornttd-ler. and I col TS:CB Rn been on a cisit in It St. Paul's Church, P SCMOOLA it - ith speed. DR. 31NEILE, who has for some weeks id, will, we understand, pr2ach at e's Paik, en Sunday morning next IRELA.ND.—The annual sermon in - aid of the Liverpool Association Auxiliary to the Sunday School Society for Ireland, will be prea,eltEd on Sunday next, in Christ Church, Hunter-street, by the Rey. Robert :Blun dell, Kiltullagh, in the Diocese of Tuam. The annual 'fleeting will be held on Monday, in Christ Church School-rioom,.Christian-street. PROTOSED CIF A NGE OF T]ll `JANCIDBSTER.•CORN MARKE- DIY:FOR HOLDINGMIE —lt is in contemplatiaca to et. Saturday is a change the .darlor holdin, half holiday in Manchester, and a d when it is inionve- Ren suggested that Went for liuyer, Thursday would —Manche a much more comviiient period of me r Courier £5O a side, was played, a few the• Griffin Inn, Lower Lir, betwee &rnerican er, and St 00 ont of 1,600, Mao won with 164 Ay a fresh match was made between 2,000 up, Roberts giving his opponent weet..-- A BILLIARD dqys since, John Robe the latter receiving in hand. the same I :00, for iaa FIZIGHTFII INcJ 5E or GAMING'. =CLUBS. — The Manches•ter avriei• says :—A correspondent sends us the following extraordinary piece of information :—The gaming clubs and female raffling societies limed at public hon4es, beer-shape, and private houses, at Bury and Hey wood, have increased to. an alarming extent. At one of these clubs at Bszry,thetinunber of memberE t .entered in ono v-eek, at one sleilling,c4eh was fifteen thoasand, and the average number duying the last six weeks,has been ' upwards of thirteen thousand. The raffling societies are generally held at private houses, and are mostly supported by femdes, who pay, sixpence each. The gaming clubs, tiny are termed draws or.sweeptakes, have Ilsectme so ;tive that many youtho s have been known to impend their weekly wages . ,in buying chances. an evil that requires :the :immediate attention of eistrates. the who' basis of adictors t Con- sts of Russi rence a ent re- t of the Ca- from the through the 1 .esign, carved b: of the cong,re, yid who has made a gift of it. to the d by a railing, and within the en s laid with encaustic tiles. The r gallery, is open to the roof, the —as, indeed, the pews and all the 'lr. E. IV. Cc Hon, who is other wood-work—being of stained deal. The fl chancel is also laid with encaustic tiles, and the ceilin,, painted blue, with en illumination of stars in gold. Seats for the choir are ranged on each side of the chancel. The chancel window, which is three bayed, is at present filled with ground white glass, which, however, will, in about a month, be supplanted by stained glass. The other win dows of the church are of " cathedral" glass, which is of a deep green tinge, and which serves to diffuse a " dim religious light" throughout the building. The pulpit, which is of Bath stone, is in front of one side of the chancel, and on the other is the reading-desk, open en tirely in front, and supported on arches and turned shafts. The church will be lighted by brass gas standards, of very beautiful design, and the essentials of warming and ventilation have been duly attended to. The tower is pierced on three sides for a clock ; and in the grounds near the tower doorway is a litch-gate, a piece of antiquity which even is yet found to have its uses. The b - uilders are Messrs. Arthur and George Holme. Arthur Holme is the architect, and the works have bee el:ecuted under the superintendence of Mr. Morgan: Ti: bishop has granted a license for the performance of divir two years, ready for consecration before tl A complete set of books has been pr( by the Society for Promoting Christi e expiration of that time. to the churc slate, alms' bas: ar cloth books, have also been presentad as offering rch by different individuals. 1 THE MUSICAL CASKET, containing two songs, a schot tishe, and a polka, has just been published by Mr. Beswick of Berry-street. It is composed by Mr. Wray, the organist of the Blind Institution, and is dedicated to the Countess of Sefton. We have not time this week to notice its peculiar merits. Tun NE w CUSTOMS DUTIES Acr reached Liverpool yesterday, and, of course, annuls all the guarantees that have been given since the first of June last for the reduced rates on many articles, and the exemption of various others. It is also signified that daguerreotype productions are to be exempted from duty as wellas pictures. A PASSENGER who was on board the steamer Neptune, recently wrecked on the voyage from St. Petersburg to London, writes to the Times, testifying to the exertions and coolness of Captain Brownless, the commander of the unfortunate vessel, and states that " a testimonial, ex pressing the highest praise of Captain Browsiless, for his indefatigable exertions for the comfort of his passengers mid to save the ship, and exonerating him from all blame, was cheerfully and readily signed by every passenger." BRUTALITY TO WIVES.—The first local case under the new Aggravated Assault Bill, came before the magistrates at Kirkdale, on Friday, when James Kershaw, of Aintree, was charged with a most brutal assault upon his wife. The case was proved by Mr. Barnes, who was on a bridge near Aintree; and a surgeon spoke to the nature of the injuries. The defendant was sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and held in his own recognizance to keep the peace for six months after that period. THE MARCO POLO.—This renowned clipper-ship arrived on the 29th of May from Liverpool, having made the passage from that port to Hobson's Bay in 76 days ; another laurel to her already well-earned crown, under the able command of Captain korbes. She has on board 750 passengers, amongst whom not a single case of sickness has occurred ; something unparalleled when so large a number of people are in so close contact. On the 24th of April the Marco Polo passed and spoke the ship John Fielden, from Liverpool, bound to Moreton Bay,. 45 days out ; on the 26th nit. passed and spoke the ship Eagle, from Rio Janeiro, bound here ; and a few days after, the Erasmus, from London, likewise for this port. The Marco Polo has no cargo on board,. but about £200,000 in specie for the banks, and £50,000 for private hands. We might remark that the passage of this fine ship would have been shorter, but from let. 5 deg. N. to 3 deg. S. 12 days were occupied, or nearly becalmed.—Melbourne Argus. THE NEW Music HALL, built on the site of the old music-hall, Bold-street, and which has been let to Mr. F Hime, of Church-street, is from the designs of Mr. Arthr Holme, and is in the Italian style of architecture. Ti walls yr.'. ' —ith exte" - ' - n lig' icings of The lower sio of brick, 11,,.. ,sn,.. forms the shoe of Messrs. Bradley Brothers, upholstere. c oloured stone, tastefully rusticated. the building, displaying in Concert-street six arched -and extends from Bold-street to the other extremity or ,and stone facings running up the side of each i re, _ windows of plate glass, about thirteen feet high, with terminating above in large key stones of boldl3--serr ptp I_ heads, of an allegorical character. The hall, which is of sul4eient size to seat 760 persons, presents a very striking : and beautiful appearance. A surbase of sonic three or four feet in height, mottled like red Scotch granite, t springs from the front of the orchestra and runs around t the room. This, whilst it gives to the whole a substantial n effect, t•rom its deep dark colour contrasts well with the t lighter :style of ornamentation everywhere else profusely visit, and the intereommun t visible, and the prevailing colours of which are white and promote between the _ i roofs, t gold. The large square windows on the south side, which further promoted ali b i ): t i l l. [ formerly looked on to the are being filled in with Hau ~ stained glais, and each will be illustrated with figures, also passengers' [V- by the saw .. nobleirien has recently b eeo — '''' , l). oe emblematical of music, trade, commerce, and industry, &c. the movement for be,. me known • The ceiling i.is of most tasteful design. The panels, the politan population. He h in connection wit} whole of the ornaments in which are left white, are titled lifeliora, consisting o variously coloured, the prevailing tints being blue,faint lar o writers interested in the w e , purple, and buff. The orchestra isspanne l l ,cs b Zsto n ne the INQUESTS, YESTRRDIcr.--")0 - g class .arch richly deeorated, and having for its- 'ornaments. body of Thomas Eenna w of I f". inquest was held on € 'head of Apollo, surmounted by elaborate in ' will be completed afortnight, persons o re e t The hall, it is supposed, . till April. The cost Thursday last, when lie fell inton board the Saranac brit there will be [to formal aboutopenmga, I' 000, and the entire legs were broken. He was taken the dock and both' h iß °n of the re-building ; Ins been - £lO,OOO. pital, where he died. The aceid to the Northern' 1.1 - cost, inclusive of the original pur chase, os v —ln this case, which " 4 " , . , -Ased end ----, ent °e clirred in- - -' EG, , xrozr v. EAnz. BROWNLON • . . --- 4 - -...4- n0.,,,__ , „ COUS, attended before the courts, the ju dge s has been for years in the House of Lords _on Friday to give their opinions on [ ihrnitted to them for their con the following questions sr Lord Alford, didthe appellant, On the .decease o f sideration :-1. appellant, Ins " e ld e st son, become entitled to any an d what e s tate in remainder, or immediately expectant, on th e t erm . „,,. ? . If he did, was such estate liable to be of 99 Y e-- -. d hat events and .ht 1 might " defeated by any 2n 1 . -v . -, inig ior it not be revived again in any and what events P 3. On the decease of Lord Alford, did his brother, Charles Henry Egerton, the respondent, become entitled to any and What estate in remainder; or immediately expectant, on the tern o f 99 years ? 4. If he did, was such estate liable to be defeated by any and what events, and might it or might it I steed not be revived again by any and what means ? 5. Wer; _ , _ma was ._ sil or any of the several provisoes in the will void ? 6. i morning. Were the provisoes or any of them conditions precedent in GOVERNMENT INSPECTION or CoA. Ar the events that had happened ? 7. In the events that h a d turday, at a large meeting of collier s 1, L 1.,, --T ISES.-....n.._ happened, had the jointure of Lady Maria Anne Egerton bourhood of Newcastle-on-Ty n ' held in t `-'u e, on the he charged on the estates ceased ? Mr. *Justice Crompto n advance-of wages, Mr. Martin Jude a p„„ e ,_ gubje et neigh.,,, expressed his opinion that judgment should he in favour of ners' Association, and Mr. David S I -1i 7 ,, —. .,_ e„ , ary 0 - f - 1 . 1 ... - „ar the appellant on all the questions submitted to them.-31v, gave an account of their intervid l : s 1 .,,, i+ 1,n,,, , trotn -'' wu-lali' ta cao„,-,.. Baron Alderson concurred, and thought that the manifest on the subject of a new m T. '''''' L'ord n ------ easure fo the rd Pain, intention of the testator was to give the estate to Earl inspection of coal mines. It was stated (Ile c -. 8‘.. Palmerston Brownlow on his obtaining the title of the Duke or when the Killir.gworth explosion - "j e cl that at Marquess of Bridgewater, after the death of Lord Alford; for this district was engaged in. • °e-11.1•red, the inspector dint and that condition not having been complied with, the Colliery, near Wigan, on behalf ))eetig the ?"'etl°r estates went to the Egerton family.—The Lord Chief for which he received £lOO. L 0 .,4 the LiVel nce-hall Baron cited many instances to show that the provisions of that he should require the ins 01,11abliersto.P001 Bank, the will were void, and gave his decision in favour of the pits three days in the week, and, --‘ 0 go - do n promised respondent.-- , -Mr. Justice Coleridge was of the same every three months from persona that they sh lvn ouh into the opinion as the Chief Baron.—Mr. Justice Williams and spoke of the inspector of the on Mr. Swallow rt Mr. Justice Talfourd agreed with Mr. Justice Crompton.— eulogistic terms as an lionest, s • - •'"Lre distri Mr. Baron Platt agreed with the Chief Baron.—Nr. spoke his mind freely to the couitraightfomardman,,. w ho Justice Cresswell, Mr. Baron Parke, and Justices Wight- anything wrong. A memorial .Virowners where he found m an and Erie agreed with the majority of the judges, and bodying the various grievan ''''Qrd Palm their lord§hipe took time to consider judgment. legislative remedy, was unanim °es forwhich they e m . on~ MettiDg SePaated ""'"T agreed to, and the 4 -s were we be rememl a late how v] ;en; by the A Wlljeh 1 in Saturday last, were the Vene. ind the Rev. Ernest Ham, 86 he Propagation,of the impel in for. hey are visiting the United State, he Bishops who Caine hither from America . 0 , t o attend 0- he stun eenditioi ' l6° edited quence of nect.--._ —Lteavouring to geL vessel as she was leaving the dock when h t the anchor and f e ll I n t o th . , AIDDed won. —On the body female child, unknown, which was found ill St church-yard, on the 12th instant. The body was'in composed state, and appeared to have been destroyed 'l strangulation. It was found by John. Buckley, bcm„„._ be stable No. 418, but no trnee +1,.. last. Deceased WaS 28 yea—rsci' yet been ase° l; Fred. — On the street She.complained of ‘ old s wuo rs ho e*nucl' i dd tl enlYed y b at e ° f 3ll o C :• ,P e l h lada e rr r Y- death, but did not appear s eriotio4 -- disposed._-on the body of Anne Jane Mather, a A l In .' months (L c qughter of Thomas Mather 49, hiki was taken to bed by 'v s 1 ,. icnothei. Saturday night T_of Ann i g'vzi.lation and near tl Supper ing of ev mi the ch y tower, r devotad, r every W( is a very handiome strnetu external features Of the new bui ntendeci to have in th novelty in the neighb s situate in this to: Ira, the first of e left hand side ELECT a viFar of Lc al the flc zes of tl Archer Who, for the 1 h the ship and na t enhead, and, includi a was both n M. Clarke. of • _ ably occupied by the dis The health of hp,. n 0 5' Oth( c o - ra --- "'uu 13' Pally did re of ti crelv of ti midst of the ?:TER has re_ Alton [ ; and Kl, and irectors killings pez sl laijklay Cdnii Ls' income lected t end of next montl n. Rp e PEINC E establio v ALE& m anufactuftd by ess the P rince of Wales. Raw r qualitPy, and is fitted up oduc ts of Com- years, has et letter d 'l3ttrtll .ter p of .t, has been _banning) to the a clerk to the post-office Brownless as chief clerk -We tuld Uod, and In the C Wednesdays he first Sn Is of £3O. church would ( ed, full ped. of bells hood passing which strike fontof very Grassendai church. It is closure the fl church, which has-no The principal entran, YDALE munitic enter I t to hare TIIL Drvii THE REV. Du. Roc ordinary to the Qo Philip's church about 513 T FOR T on view, at M cery beautiful P with an educ merce, by Mr rut R yes for His RON Mr. BnOW-NLESS been connected ice of icipal co: here. Mr. Knowles s to the packet letter-of ST. PIIILIT'S CILLTL evening - service on Sund: he cor zreat Co nvei igregation, many coming from a coy and not being able to return to dam moon service. THE AFRICAN STEAM was surveyed by Mr. Hu: on Saturday coal, besides write the tonna urned by the stean ORA' MEL-Th in addiaZugrte.lwilre :vice at this church. The additional lwe- ser a • n desired, and willservice ; - t 1w ad :fncianc ell ill time fi. imiraltv en-lessel 'aria, gave t ascertained by ~neei.~ >f the vessel. (i .fv) t on 8, Nr.li-) ' l nd her )thined oils of th result'} The Char Tohi - 1 nul 1R -- 0 7 of thr, Sit Or s ft ;3,s3cctablc VS, the was (trunk :oasts usual e excellent Parate ;until on the i hri bplieve e, '!atarY n. pa r t s. Iv e lety for 33,-,-.!1_ 4 1 9 / 1 of nd s connected with'ti lu . ) e h w , h ieh 1 -4- :.... uren , k)ilee of by; that Will, clout able to )tless, be Leon and Mr. e 03,:y f s oontzibuted by vari ous the ge daft fI. holici )M3 I by ti