Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-03 00:00:00

tools, &c. ; three screw-jacks, single purchase crab winch, iron and wood blocks, bars of steel, T and bar iron, iron and wood knees, stanchions, three strong iron girders for fireproof buildings, iron and wood pumps, keel plates, driving belts, leather hose, nuts, and bolts, 1 to 6 inches, washers. wedges patterns, anchors, chains of various siz boiler truck, ship ladders, spar timber earriag+ lights, garden chairs, steering wheels, &c. ; also, a quantity of new and old timber, the timber erections forming the sheds and palings round the lands, and other effects. May be viewed on the mornings of sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises, and at Messrs. Walker and Ackerley's Offices, No. 55, Church-street, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS' EFFECTS Elegant and costly DRAWING-ROOM SUITE of ROSEWOOD, oxeellent DINING-ROOM, PARLOUR, and BREAKFAST ROOM FURNITURE, splendid-toned Horizontal, Grand, and Cabinet PIANO-FORTES, Six Hundred Ounces of mo dern SILVER PLATE, valuable OIL PAINTINGS, CHINA, GLASS, and PLATED ARTICLES, LIBRARY of BOOKS CELLAR of CHOICE WINES, &c. , MIL E. C. GASKILL has to annou nce t o th e P u bli c that he has received instructions from the Assignees of thg above Estate, to DISPOSE OF by PUBLIC AUCTION, on Wednesday next, the 9th, and Thursday, the loth instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, on the Premises, No. 26, Rodney street, the whole of the genuine lIOUSEIIOLD FURNITURE, comprising a handsome suite of rosewood drawing-room furni ture, consisting of excellent rosewood 100 table on pillar and claw feet, ditto sofa couch, 'with bolster and pillows, twelv sofa table, easy and devotional chairs, canterbur tool, ottomans, ladies' work tables settee, upholstered in rich silk, with two cabinets at ends, wit ditto chairs ; and music-f splendid gi plate-glass fronts and marble-tops, and brilliant plate pier-glas at the back; elegant set of crimson and gold silk damask win dow curtains for three windows, with gilt pole rings and tassels handsome Turkey carpet, splendid large chimney glasses, rich gilt frames ; steel-mounted fenders and fire-irons ings, in handsome frames ; Chinese with glass shades and stands, &c. scent jars, costly ornaments, In Dining-room and Parlours—Capital mahogany telescope, dining-table, with loose leaves ; mahogany sideboard, dining room chairs, valuable oil paintings, mahogany 100, card, and fancy tables, sofas, couches, easy chairs, handsome Spanish maho gany bookcase, large folding bagatelle table and stand, chim ney glasses, bronzed timepiece, bronzed fenders and fire-irons, chimney ornaments, fire screens, ottomans, crimson merino window curtains and gilt cornices, Venetian blinds, gas chan deliers, six hundred ounces of plate, consisting of handsome tea service, table forks, waiter, table and tea spoons, branch candlesticks, soup, butter, and punch ladles, fish slices, salt spoons, and other useful articles; china, glass, and plated ware, library of books, cellar of choice wines, comprising fine Old Port, Sherry Hock, and other wines. The Bedroom Furniture consist of handsome mahogany four post, half-tester, camp and other bedsteads, with appropriate hangings ; hair and straw matt resses, well-seasoned feather beds and bedding, mahogany and painted washstands and dreising-tables, and toilet ware, towel rails, cheval glass, mahogany-framed dressing glasses, mahoga ny. and Painted chests of drawers, maple,!'g ht mahogany,htcoamnd modpeaztbedidevitsintTed wardrob , .nd Kidderminster carpets ottomans, ;els stair carpet and s x rods, maho• all chairs xnd pia bracket, k: Covers, meat haste Preserving. and other pans, hardwood ch tables, ei press, wa' filterer, mahogany butter knife cleaner, metal tea and coffee not Sato big Auction. BY MR. BRANCH At the Clarendon Rooms, Souti Monday, the 21st November next, at Half o'clock precisely), subject to conditions, TWO DWELLING-HOUSES (tont' rately) on the north side of, and ....08 1 : 5 1 a street, Netherfield-road, Everton, m Hotel. Frontage of Land, 30 feet 7 contents, 711 square yards. Derby Arms' depth, 2 The Houses have been recently drained to ti the Authorities, at considerable expense. Ter .eehold o . Inheritance Apply to Mr. Faolosu.s.x, Solicitor, IG, South Castle-street Liverpool. Br ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE OLD ENGLAND GENE BVILDING SOCIE By Messrs WALKER & ACKERLEY, This Day (Thursday), the 3rd of November, at Two o'c in the afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-st in Liverpool, subject to conditions, Lat 1 . A PIECE of Freehold LAND, on the north side of Gay-street and east side of Rose-gardens, in Liverpool, containing in front to Gay-street 39 feet, gardens 62 feet, and running in depth 110 feet ; toget' the Two HOUSES thereon, numbered 13 and 15, Ga and the Seven HOUSES and other Buildings fronting Rose gardens, in the occupation of Mr. Coleman and others, and producing an annual rental of £96 4s. 2.---A Piece of Freehold LAND, on the south side of Gay street and north side of Comus-place, in Liverpool, containing her with street, in front to Gay-street IS feet, to Comus-place 36 feet, and ex tending in depth on the east side 43 feet ; together with the HOUSE, No. 8, Gay-street. and a COTTAGE at the back, fronting Comus-place, in the occupation of Mr. M. Cannon and another, and producing an annual rental of £25 10s. Apply to Mr. Jones BENNETT, Lord-street Chambers, or to Mr. Ssiior.nsoN, Solicitor, Prince's-buildings, By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY, On Monday, the 14th November, at Two o'clock in th, Afternoon, at the Clarendon-room, South John-street. Li verpool, subject to conditions, by order of the Mortga FIVE Freehold DWELLING-HOUSES. No, 14, 16, 18, and 20, on the west side of Tweed- West Derby-road. Annual rental, £BO subject to an annual ground-rent or £2O The Premises ar For further particulars apply to Mr. I. Oliver Jones, Sol eitor, 56, Castle-street, Liverpool. n 3-3-10 IMPORTANT SALE OF STEAM-: ,NGINES AND BOILERS, MACHINERY, TIMBER, &c., BIRKENHEAD. MESSRS. WALKER and ACKERLEY will SELL by AUCTION, This Day, the 3td, and To-morrow, the 4th instant, at eleven o'clock precisely each day, on the Prc- mises, in Canning-street, near the Dock Hotel, Birkenhead, a quantity of MACHINERY, Three STEAM-ENGINES, new and old timber, and effects, the property of Mr. Eoster, who is declining the business, comprising a ' valuable 15-horse power steam-engine, with boiler and brickwork, iron water- tank, an excellent balk saw-frame and engine, engine (un three large boilers, circular saw benches, with saws, driving pulleys, &c., powerful punching and shearing press, slide lathe on iron bed, lengths of shafting, with pulleys, cog and spur wheels, boilermaker's block, punching and rivetting blocks, piling machine, screwing machine for nuts and bolts, smiths' hearths, bellows, anvils, a large assortment of smiths' Without Reserve. To MILLINERS and Other Clearance Sale of MILLINERY, &c., Great Charlotte-street, near Ranelagh-street, BY MR. HOWELL, This Day (Thursday), the 3rd, Friday, the 4th, and SaturdaN the sth instant, at Two o'clock each day, on t Premises, No. 73, Great Charlotte-street THE entire Stock of MILLINERY, &c., consisting of 60 mourning bonnets, in the newest styles, and in good condition, 70 trimmed and velvet bonnets, suitable for the present season, 300 untrimmed straw and fancy bonnets, 200 children's hats, in Tuscan, brown, and black straws, 700 yards bonnet ribbon, 150 dress, soft, and other caps, in good condi tion, 120 flower and velvet head dresses, 130 crape, bugle, and muslin work collars, sleeves, &c., 143 crape, lace, gossamer, and other falls, 200 ladies' silk tics and wool scarfs, a quantity of children's gaiters, gauntlets, &c., 70 dozen cap fronts, a quantity of flower feathers, and other effects connected with the trade. Most of this stock being in perfect condition, will be worth the attention of purchasers. May be viewed each morning of sale. n 4 ALDERNEY AND GUERNSEY COWS, MR. BRETHERTON has received instructions from that eminent importer, Mr. M. Fowler, Sen., of Little Bushey, Watford, Herts, to SELL, at his Repository, Wood street, Liverpool, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 9th and 10th instant, Twenty-three newly-calved and down-calving COWS and HEIFERS of the choicest quality, having been selected by Mr. F. himself, regardless of c )st, expressly for this market. Noblemen and gentlemen seeking first-class winter-calving butter cows may en colour, well shaped, and perfect. Catalogues, putt full particulars, may be obtained on application at the Reposi- .e animals choice in half-tester French bedsteads, iron ditto, toilet tables and washstands, with ir variety of various zed to! rocking chairs, painted tables, wa It feather beds, mahoga stands, chamber cha: bedsteps, commodes, carpets, mahogany wardrobss, c The Miscellaneous Art Iles consist of mahogany hat and umbrella stands, with marble slabs tables on stands, with cues, balls, &c. ; unfinished sofa, couch and chair frames, office fixtures, wood and glass drawer knobs, wood rings, tool chest, benches, wood turning lathes, a aneous property quantity of superior birch planks, and mist To be viewed on Monday, the Bth November, between the I hours of ten and four o'clock, when descriptive catalogues may be had on the premises, and from t Compton Auction Rooms, 16, Basnett•st ~ at th, MTLELLAND, of 'NO jjk having been the trustworthy Assi 01 Thos. Wiustanley and Sons, fora period of eigh enabled, frompractical experience, to conduct Sale_ _ of Furniture, Wines, Land, and other Property, on t honourable terms as his late employers. Valuations for Proba and Transfer of Property punctually attended to.—Addre 5, Basnett-street, ant 'of the late Firm Mr. M'Clelland, Auctioneer ind General Appraise street, Liverpool. earptimmtuts kaanto. NT OR FARM BAILIFF. ghly practical and competent per, nt as LAND AGENT or FARM The best references can be given. WAN SI LAND ;D, by a thorn' BAILIFF, 'on an I J. 8., Northern Daily Times office of £l5 will be given I.)y a Young Gentleman to any Party Procuring him a Situation as PURSER, 'or similar ailing vessel. First class Box B 37, office of the Gn4 A Bo can be giver )ails Times. Nisallautaus Raub. TO CATIIOCIC P t RENTS, &c WANTED, by a respectable lady living-in bne of the most healthy suburbs of Liverpool, the BOARD and EDUCA TION of two children, on moderate terms. Address K., Nor thern Daily Times Office. • , 6n9 WANTED, the ADDRESS of Ladies and Gentlemen whose apparel has been injured by the falling of condensed iy the inventor of a 'team. from the pipes of ene pullets •emedv. Address " Patentee." care 26, Conway-, eet, two doors from the )del can be seen at work L EFT-( k, from two o'clock till five, CLOTHES WANTED, for Exportatiou, (Ladies', en's, and Children ' s,) for which the highest price will be given in Cush. Ladies Mid Gentlemen waited On at any hour in all parts of Lancashire and Cheshire.—Address Mr. or Mrs. Jackson, 47, Brownlow-hill. N.B.—Naval and Military Clothes of all kinds bought. tfo WHERE A.S, a Petition of GEORGE KIRK, at pre sent, and for two months last past, residing at No. 38, Havelock-street, Everton ; previon,sly and for nearly two years residing at No. li, Athol-street (off Great Howard-street,) both in Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, and there carry ing on the business of a Beerhouse-keeper, and Licensed Dealer in Tobacco, and also Manager of a Beerhouse at a weekly salary, an Insolvent Debtor, having been filed in the County Court of Lancashire, holden at Liverpool, in the said County, and an interim Order for Protection from Process having been given to the said George Kirk, under the provi sions of the statutes in that case made and provided, the said George Kirk is hereby required to appear in the said Court, to be holden at Liverpool aforesaid, before the Judge of the said Court, on the 9th day of November, 1859, at Half-past Ten o'clock in the forenoon, for his First Examination, touching his Debts, Estate, and Effects, and to be further dealt with according to the provisions of the said statutes. And Notice, is Hereby Given, that the choice of Assignees is to take place at the time so appointed. All persons indebted to the said George Kirk, or who have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. WILLIAM STATIIAM, the Registrar of the said Court, who is the Official Assignee of the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent, at his Office, No. 80, Lime-street, Liverpool, in the said County. 1 dinner w:rviee, knives, fo: LI kitchen requisites, too larise. The whole to be without the least reserve, and m viewed on the Tuesday prior to the o'clock ; and for further particula and catalogues apply to James John-street; 3les . sra:Flet tors, Cook-street; or at the Autiolleer's N:b• — The kitchen utensils, bedroom furniture, bedding, linen, breakfast-room furniture, and books, will be sold on the Wednesday ; and the drawing and dining room furniture, plate, china. glass, Plated articles, oil paintings, and wines on the Thursday, with ott 106; Seel and spoor ays, blue :n to.tiu -past O. Salts bl Auction. NG ST I Statior ATEssRs, spectfu ions from Henry Lafone, Es on Junst THOMAS and HENRY BANKS re r announce that they have received instruc to SELL BY AUCTIC o'clock, the choice and val ing Horses, Colts, a first-rate H Drive Cob Cows, Pigs, and Sow breed, Foi Young Boars o: Joseph Hindsol s celebrated prize be Harness, and Implements, nearly new, by the fil half of Growing Crop some choice Pouf phen Don' ,ce recom me -got Hay, Mangold Wurtzels, Wheat, com- Also, Two Stacks of prime, w and the retiring Tenant's prising about 18 Cheshire acres; ing the celebrated Black Span: Bristol, Dorking and Red Game Fowl, and Rouen D 3m the RI to all parties requiring Stock, the whole being of such a riot quality as cannot fail to give un qu alified satisfaction Luncheon will be en t Catalog } of the Auc I Andrew-stre bt Ket, itsiness rtmists. WANTED, a YARD similar to a coal yard. Address R. S Northern Daily Times Office. 6n9 D. 52, Castl OFFICI o excellent RO, 1110 be I, Les may be obt ioneers, Messrs. Thomas and Henry Banks, S et, Liverpool. By order of the mortgage HODGI On Friday, the 11th at one o'clock in t Dile or more Lot or Lots, as may b, greed upon at the time sale, and subject to the c Itions to be then and there produced, ALL those Two Freehold MESSUAGE S or D WELLING-HOUSES, situate on the east side of and being respectively numbered 14 and 16, in Clare-street, Isling- ton, in Liverpool aforesaid, and in the re of Mr. Joseph Harrison and Mr. Jo . seph F at the annual rentals of £24 for each hou 3IC Bower, w For further partic Liars apply to 1 ,eitors, Liverpool, CLEARANCE SALE OF CABINETMAKERS' S , (from the lat ted by Mc HUNTEH-STREI MR. MTLELLAND Thomas Winstanley and Sons Wilde Brothers, who have entire Firm of trade and commenced busines given up the fu extensive milli, Pemberton, near Wigan, to SELI ar Byrom at their 17th, and Frida' y AUC- the whole of the remaining geuuin I and shaped g. or reel TION, on the premises, Hunt, Wednesday, 16th, Thursday, at eleven o'clock each day, I STOCK-IN-TRADE and us, The Dining-Room mahogany chairs, with t haireloth and leather ; sixteen loung extensive variety of sofas and couches, upholstered to match library tables and Chiffonni mahogany; rocking .assive chairs, large size chimney glasses i Le Drawing-Room evalnutwood chairs, elegant chiffonier,, with shaped marble tops, plates of glass at. the ba pannelled doors, with silvered plates o. tables, :.easy chairs and sofas, whatnot 'osewood and walnutwood, Ind ass; rosewood 100 brilliant-toned s: and-three-quarter octave cottage piano don ; a ditto by Gormilly, and a cabinet ditto by Brin by Dettmcr, in rosewood cases ; also a six and seven-eight octave cottage ditto by Rudd and Co., music stools, modern and fashionable Chimney Glasses, &e o tre ai.6 .ar get TO be LET, STABLING for Four Ho: lane, Fonteney-street, Liverpool), NI conveniences. For terms apply at the at s (situated in Cow- YARD and otk T 10 be LET, a CENTItAL BOX, in the Philharmonic Hall, for every alternate Concert. Apply to Webb and Hunt, Castle-street. 4n5 OR SALE, from one to 1 LAND, on the Freehold Land Societ to 450 inclusive. Apr ly te Mr. Thos )ur Allotments of BUILDING REAT NORTHERN, AND MANCHESTER, R4tate, Nos. 447 SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAYS.— ' 3n5 N VEMBER, 1859.—The attention of the 'Public is - respect- fully directed to the new and eglicient THROUGH Service of 'NT , S over the Lines of the above Companies, as follows : 'WEEK DAYS. 3rown, Alarrport BA LiCiAIN n Freehold xted in Prince' 1231&2116r21&216:214:416i2 ;lass Ex. class clss. class El. class a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. L' pool, Lime-st. dp. 630 8 45 10 012 15 220 3 50 7 30 M'chstr, Oa. ltd. „ .. 940 .'. . . . . . . 450 ... M'chstr, Lou y arr. 835 94511 30 155 345 455 915 Road 1 dep. 9 15 95011 35 2 5 415 5 0 9 30 Guide Bde., & ipply to Mr. GnB fr Ashtiin &I arr. 927 Stalybridue Penistone,&fr Hudrsfld & I „ 10 24 Barnsley 10 57 110 39112 44 Sheffield Do. lii 11 71 1 171 4 It, i Y 5 1 501 5 HI S-61 6 5511 Worksop FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY, FAIHFIELD.—A TO be SOLD, a LOT, very eligibly situated, street. Apply to C. and J. Ellison, 38, Ren MO be SOLD, a FREEHOLD HOUSE, street, North John-street. Price George Byford, 32, Dale-street. 110 be SOLD, a Fro! near Hatton-garde HOUSE for about 900 year rflo be LET, a good HOUSE, with Coachhouse, 1_ large Garden, situated in Northumberland-terr ton. Rent £35 per annum. Apply to Mr. George 1 Dale-street. qlO be SOLD, a Freehold HOUSE, cow cf Land Clarence Docl tuate on the annum. I': n'th side of Regent-stre E 450. Api lOUSES, cove IlreatHoward-sireet t. GnB By order of the Trstee. TO be SOLD, a compact Block of Sixteen ing about 700 yards of Land, and hay three streets adjOrling the 444,10 Ft, illll/ subject to a small ground rent of £34. Price mediate sale. A mortgage of £1,700 can r desired. Apply to Mr. George Byford, 32, D TO CLOSE AN ETA' TO be SOLD, Three superior-built HOUSE and SHOP, covering 1,044 situated at the corner of one of the mot and in line with Leece-street ; tenure, Corporation for 75 years, from Janus.' £2.000 of HOUSES ; also, number of yeai 32, Dale-street upon th arils of land, at 44 pet asehold under the rental £231 per go bt $01.6, Rtisrtilantous. TO CAPTAINS AN TO be DISPOSI:D OF, two IN] ticulars apply to S. E., Post-o 1 INTS' CAULS. For par a., Chester. 2n4 STAR HOTEL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. TO be SOLD, a decided bargain, on account of alterations, the FITTINGS,' PINS, and BALLS of the Two American Bowling Alleys. Apply as above. • BUXTON LIMESTONE CHIPPINGS. eiIIIPPINGS, for Garden and other 'Walk?,' ON SALE, at ki the Buxton Lime Works. Depot, 191, Smithdown-lane, opposite Milner's Fire-safe Works. Office, 13, Pitt-street. ACapital circular-fronted very lig with all the latest improveme equal to new. Built to order regard be SOLD to dose an account. Cb arlotte-street Double BROUGHAM, 5, in condition nearly ~ and must To view apply to SHELLS, MINERALS. FOSSILS, AND GEOLOGICAL ROCK PVIIE Collection of the late DAVID DYSON, Esq., o: Manchester, is now offered for Sale, either in Lots o: single Specimens. It contains large collected by the late possessor in Honduras and other APPIY to P. P. Marrat, No. 22, Roscoe Arcade, Liverpool.. d 25 guineas, PHAITON FOR SALE. XTRAORDIN ARY BARGAIN, pric_ _FA has just had 23 guineas expended on it, a Siamese o, Two-Bodied PILETON, Cane-Bodied, long double side wings built by King, of Westminster cust 65 guineas, now worth 4; -Pas. A Cob, strong Shandry, or old Phaeton• taken ii App y at (Private house) 6. 'Min., . TO OitGANInS. I mo be SOLD, a bargain, a PED ALE, by _L Paris. Can be used with a piano, and a most v al ua b le Instrument to an Organist who wishes to perfect himself;- ' use of the_Pedale. I . llay . blmen at Mr. _ A SECONI A N.EI Hamiltc -HAND COl,l l tage PIANO-FORTE, by Collard and Coll. Case, registered Key . Board, Net Work,' I use ; Cost guißeas A ; now offered, ui APP'•Y Ryall - s, Semi-grand , PIAN O-FORTE, b y John Broadwood & Jong Ain Mahogany Case, for which £2O was paid a few day; ago to Yate Lec, Esq., Highfleld Park, Rock Ferry. The above Piano is offered for 412. May be seen at W. Ityalb, Mußic Warehouse, 9, Hamilton -greet, Birkenhea. 6a3 breed, by a Gig by Gore, Carts, raises ; or at the offt 1. W. P NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. tenant at a modera 40, Leigh-street. bt Xtt, Dbulting gallSrs. SOUSES in Whitfi or Derby at. Apply at the Office of this paper, d and Belmont g part of an intended terrace of •andah and landings, with gardens, ide. Rent £26. Apply on the 6n4 Rii,uniripat Cation. TO THE BURGESSES OF ST. ANNE'S WARD. GENTLEMEN, ALLOW me to thank you for the honour you have this day conferred upon me in Electing me by an un precedented number of votes, one of your Representatives in the Town Council. It will be my earikest desire and aim, by close attention to the duties of my office, and by a conscientious and independent to justify the confidence so handsomely re- course of a,ctior. _ . posed in me. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your most obediert rvant, GEORGE NICKSON. lington, Nov. Ist, 1959. 16, Canterbury-street, L CLOSE OF THE POLL George Niekson, Clarke Aspinall Majority TO THE ELECTORS OF CASTLE-STREET WARD. GENTLEMEN, I BEG to return you my sincere thanks for the honour you have conferred upon me, in again returning me to the. Town Council, as one of your Representatives. I can best show my gratitude by increased assiduity and attention to the various duties which the Office imposes, and shall be happy at all times to receive any suggestions whisk the interests of the Ward may prompt you to make. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, JAMES STEAINS. 6p9 35, North Jo] -street, Ist Nov., 1859 TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF SOUTH TOTETH WARD. GENTLEMEN, IT is my pleasing duty to thank you for your great kindness in electing me, for the third time, one of your Representatives in the Town Council. The only return for your confidence I can make will be an cornea endeavour faithfully to discharge the duties imposed on me. I am, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, JAMES ROBERTSON. Peel-street, Torteth-park, Ist Nov., 1859. TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH TOXTETH WARD. GENTLIMEN,- pERMIT me to thank you most eprdially for the distinguished honour you have conferred upon me, by electing me by so large a majority one of your Representatives in the Town Council. This mark of your confidence is en hanced by the fact of your seeking no sort of pledge from me; thus leaving the free exercise of my own judgment to guide me in the performance of those public duties, which it will be my study to discharge with fidelity and to the best of my ability. I am, Gentlemen, faithfully yours, J. G. LIVINGSTON. Mayfield, Wavertree, 2nd Nov., 1859. PO Sofia N THE COUNTY COURT OF LANCASHIRI HOLDEN AT LIVERVOOL. 4 HOWARD AND CO., 63, RENSHAW-STREET. OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FURNISHERS, A large stock of Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well-seasoned timber, Always oa hand An inspection is invited, ADAMS'S One Shilling PURSE, with elastic neat, convenient, and durable, in 12 patterns: at S. ADAMS'S, 63, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL, THWER DOORS BELOW PARKER STRUT, 1. road, E'verton, form] nineteen, decorated with v, TO bi the excellent HOUS MO be LEI Claughton, Birken contair bed-o .wo good kitch as. wat - each. Two largt Rent £36 each. . near Monks' Fern- , station, Jackson-street. oon, Lots of Freehold BUILDI* Cottages, Villas, &c., 1 the Ferries, price 3s. Gd. per yard Agent, 53, ( arch-street, gk.partmtutu. No. 10, Two re ,ctable Young Men requiring comfortab. in be accommodated in the house of spectable famil APARTMENTS TTING-ROM WANTED, a comfqrtab: shed, in th, 'ost-office, Liveipool Vtrous ant . AirANTED, a LAD for a public I V week. Apply at 11, Mellor-s bakeho treet, E ,t Grange-mount, 1, lately occupied by Mr. Andrew irge parlour, d Dset, bath-room ; and it ha; :c., nrd is well suited for the Keys at Mr. Foulkes, next Cr. Hardisty, No. 5, Harring- BIRKENHEAD AND TRANMERE. TO be LET, Two most excellent DWELLING-_HOUSES, in one of the best situations in Birkenhead. Rent £35 SHOPS and HOUSES near the Market. A. large Timber or Coal YARD, walled in, A smaller YARD, opposite railway Also, TO be SOLD, several choice .NG LAND, near the Ferries, without Trannv e, sma:l Lots for within ten minutes' walk of Apply to R. Hughes, Land TO be LET, comfortable, well-furnished APARTMENTS, where there are no children or other lodgers.—Apply at Derby-place, Edge-lane, Stanley. 6n3 11 be moderate to a suitable AGentleman dining in town can be accommodated with, DRAWING-ROOM and BED-ROOM, handsomely fur nished. Terms moderate. • 7n5 and Two BEDROOMS, neighbourhood of Great ltdale. Address, stating, ; wages ss. per ton. 1 WANTED, a SERVANT-OF-ALL-WORT street, Turkish Divan. Apply from 1 o'clock till 3 WANTED, a MAN who understands Refining Saltpetre Address R. S., Korthern Daily Times Office. Gn9 &c. Apply a+ 1 t, Liverpool Len terms, &c., can be arranged, SCHOOL: WANTED, a National Address Rev. X. Y MISTRESS, Certificated or otherwise, for a School in a country place near Liverpool. - Northern Daily Times Office. 2n4 WANTED, a Must be al slectab: SERVANT- , .OF-AL. L-WORK Good wages given Must have est Derby- good chal Apply at 32, W '~ zt tir t otix e. . arr." ..; deN 7 t s. 7 3B . I 847 9 1C ar 2. ti ap. o, .." ..arr. 5 49110 2 571 6 17 10 50 G 20 10 55 11 20. Nrth,Lnel", „ 'l2 011 43 2 5 530 710 65311 35 Boston, Bc.e. Newark Nottingham Peterborough „ 150 115 355 723 ... 825 130 Gainsboro' . 12 28 12 28 341 ... 743 743 ... Great Grimsb: Lomdon 2 01 2 0 145 145 40 3 5 930 930 ... 915 915 ... ... 10 15 330 Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Stations S UN DAYS. 12 3 12 3 1& 2 UP. class. class. 4 Ex. a.m. p.m. p.m. Manchester, London-road dep. 7 0 330 5 0, Guide Bridge, and for Ashton and strlybridge arr. 720 351 '5 9. Penlstone, and for Iluddersield and Barnsley Sheffield „ 9 5 530 617 dep 915 5 40 - 629 Worksop arr. 956 619 ... Retford and for the North, and Lin coln, Boston, &c. Nottingham „ ... 840 Peterborough Gainsboro' Hull London arr. ... 10 15 10 15 • Third Class Manchester to London WEEK DAYS. 1231&2123.1&2 class class class' class -- - - a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. •• • .. • ... 74010 0 645 940 ... :11 2 ail A; 211 & 2 1 & 2 clasSl Ex. 'class' Ex. p.m. p.m. 5 0 16 - 5112 . a 4 10 30 11 40 12 20` 8 2.5 929 11 32 840 947 11 48 9 14 10 9 7 12 1 - _ _ 1 251 119 7 15' 819 7 28 1 si 2 161 1 531 3 01 8 53 2 2S 1 58 8 9, 8 58 . 6 25 924 10 31 12 i2l -7 2 958 11 15 12 491 8 13 10 58 12 22 1 45' 8 35 11 10 12 45 2 0 8'45 11 14 12 55 2 10 11010 12 . 25 235 3-20 EII 2 241 8 401 9 410 3 2 9 42110 2 430 315 10 00.0 15 5 . a 201020 10 20 3 25 10 2.5 10 5 120, 4 15 11 25 11 25 SUNDAYS SPAIN The Madrid journals of the 27th ult. record various circumstances which, they say, prove tile great popularity of the projected war with Mo rocco. Thus the inhabitants of the town of Jaen, on the receipt of the news of the declarations in the Cortes, spontaneously illuminated; at Tarrassa a subscription has been opened ; at Alicante pre parations have been commenced for feasting the troops who are to leave that port ; at Valencia a shipowner has offered to place some steamers at the sere ice of the Government, without re-. muneration ; at Saragossa a number of students and retired officers had offered. to serve ; and, lastly, the •Bishop of Cartegena y Murcia had sent an address to the Queen, expressing for him self and clergy warm approbation of the war. Part of the baggage and some of the horses of Marshal O'Donnell had been despatched from Madrid to Algesiras. The last accounts from Tangiers say that the Emperor of Morocco, irritated at the energetic attitude of Spain, had withdrawn his last propositions, and that such great excite ment prevailed in the place that Europeans were leaving rapidly. They say also that the Spanish garrison at Melilla was suffering from fever. The Spanish Government has just chartered all the steam - packets which run between its ports and Marseilles for the conveyance of the troops of the expedition against Morocco. TRADE IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTB.—There has been no alteration whatever in the state of the trade of this district since last week's report. The foreign trade is scarcely so active ; there is a ceuse for this decline •in the unsettled aspect of political affairs on the continent ; and amongst the exporting, houses there is a feeling of apprehension that Wade will remain quiet and to some extent experience depres sion, so far as that department is concerned, until something arises to instil a feeling of mere con fidence as to the maintenance of the peace of &rope. We are happy to announce that the Parkfield Company, having secured the guarantee required by the directors of the Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking Company, those gentlemen, at their board meeting on Monday last, agreed to accept the terms proposed by Messrs. Dimmaek and Marten. These terms, whilst they relieve Messrs. Dim - mack and Marten of s considerable burden, at the same time secure to the bank all they originally contemplated, and leave those gentle men.open to pay their unsecured:creditors 20s. in the pound. The Ettingshall Lodge Colliery will, we understand, became the property of thebank. and be worked for them by tenants, independent of Messrs. Dimmack and Marten. The royalties from the colliery will yield a very considerable sum, which will materially diminish the debt due to the bank. Under these cir cumstances no opposition is anticipated to the proposals, which will be taken into consideration at the meeting Of unsecured creditors, which was held yesterday morning at Birmingham.—lralrerhampton BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, NOAr. I.—INFECTED. Pones:---Under this date the Gastte says : The Com mittee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Zand bar, stating, with reference to the notice published in the London Gazette of the 7th of June last, respecting the 'declaration of the Lisbon Board of Health that the port of Zanzibar was considered to be infected with yellow fever, that the disease in question has never been at that port. A despatch has also been received from her Majesty's Consul at Lisbon, reporting that the Board of Health at that capital have issued a notice, declaring the ports of Ali cante and Algesiras to he considered infected with cholera morbus, and that all the other Spanish ports in the Mediterranean are considered infected with the same disease. A despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Carthagena, in Spain, reports that by a royal order that port has been 4eolared free from infection by cholera morbus, and that clean bills of health will be issued accordingly. A despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Rhodes reports that all vessels coming to Rhodes with foul bills of health, as also the goods and passengers on board, can no longer undergo quarantine at that island, but must proceed for such purpose to one of th following Central quarantine stations, namely, Carilia, Cyprus, Dardanelles, Smyrna, Salowea, Grevesa,, and. Tripoli in Barbary. Mr. Morrow—The chaplains axe the cause of all this. Major Nugent.—The chaplains are the cause of it, and it was begun on the Roman Catholic chaplai::'s side. We went on peaceably here for many years, but now these religious questions are brought up from time to time, and they were begun by the Roman Catholic chaplain, and not only in this union, but in every union in Ireland. It is becoming a systematic thing now. It was agreed that the paupers be made aware that they could not be coerced to leave a room or to corer their heads, but that they might do so or not as they pleased. ROBBERIES IN OMNIBUSES Louisa Ward, a middle-aged woman, very genteelly at tired, was brought up at the Hammersmith police-court, yesterday, on remand before Mr. Ingham, charged with stealing a purse, containing gold and —,silver, from the —SI:stGULAR C. dress-pocket of a lady named. Elizabeth French, while riding in a Richmond omnibus. When the , prisoner was first examined the evidence was exceedingly slight against her, but it will be seen that upon this - occasion the case assumed a different appearance. On Friday afternoon, the 21st ult., Mrs. French, who resides at Richmond, entered an omnibus at that place for London, and sat down next to the prisoner, who was also a passenger. The prosecutrix kad her purse, which contained a sovereign, half-sovereign, and Li 19s. is silver, in the dress pocket on the right hand side, next to the prisoner. Mrs. French noticed that she appeared very fidgetty, and upon reaching the middle of Hammersmith, she suddenly alighted, and went off in a great hurry. The omnibus went on again, and had not proceeded far before it stopped to take up a lady and gentleman. The prosecutrix lifted her dress to make room, and she then noticed that her pocket felt very light, and upon feeling she immediately missed her purse. She at once made her loss known, and another passenger, who had also noticed her (the prisoner's) fidgetty conduct, suspected her of the robbery, and went in search of her. He was unable to find her, but shortly afterwards, while he was standing in the Broadway, with the prosecutrix, he observed the prisoner approaching from the direction of the Bridge-road. She was then given into custody, but she stoutly denied the robbery, and. ,the purse or the contents could not be found. However, on being searched, two pocket-books and a card-case were found upon her, also two bunches of keys. 'When before the magistrate she said that she picked up one of the bunches of keys in town, and that the other things belonged to her. She also. spoke of her high respectability, and that she received favours from the Hon. Mrs. Lamb, of Richmond, and further that her son had been educated by the Duke of Devonshire. The magistrate was at first disposed to believe that the prisoner was innocent of the charge and ought to be acquitted, bat upon it appearing, from the evidence of the constable, that she told r him that after leaving the omnibus she made a visit to a female at No, 9i, Brook-street, Hammersmith, which turned out to be untrue, he remanded her for a few days, but offered to take bail. On the next examina tion Mrs. French- added some facts to her evidence which strengthened the suspicions against her. She stated that while in the omnibus she felt a hand along the right side of her waist, and that when she reached the station she found the frill of her jacket turned up,, which Was not the case before she entered the omnibus, It was also stated by Serjeant Oatly that a tumbler, which was found upon the prisoner, had been solen from a publie-house at Richmond, but that the owner re fused to press the charge. Upon the application of this officer, who was instructed to make inquiries, she was further remanded.—Miss Louisa Dunk, a young lady residing at No. 13, Clarendon-villas, Clarendon-road, Notting-hill, now stated that, on the 15th ultimo, she was riding in an omnibus with her sister, when, on. reaching• Oxford-street. a female very much resembling the prisoner got in,. and sat down next to her on the right side.. The omnibus was very , much crowded, and during the journey she thought shi felt the woman's hand in her pocket. She felt for her purse, and. found it quite safe. Shortly afterwards the woman got out of the omnibus, and went away. When they reached about London-bridge she felt again for her purse, and found it gone. It was a pocket book and . purse combined, and contained half a sovereign and some silyer.—Serkant Oatly produced one of the pocket-books found upon the prisoner, and the witness hair edia;ely identified it as the one she had lost. She knew the book by its general appearance, and also because it still bore some of her handwriting upon the leaves inside. She also added, that the more she saw the prisoner the more convinced she was that she was. the same woman who got in the omnibus and sat next to her.—Miss Elizabeth Dunk also gave similar evidence.--'-Mr. Martin, Who appeared for the prisoner on this occasion, offered no defence, and said. his client, by his advice, would plead guilty to the first case.—Mr. Ingham inctuired if she wasknown.—lnspector . . Gummer, of by a constable from each division, and they were unable to identify her.—Mr. Ingham then asked the prisoner if she pleaded guilty or not guilty.—The prisoner said she bought the pocket-book of a woman in Oxford-street for 6d.—Mr. Ingham asked her what she had to say to the first purse, which was not found.—The prisoner said. she never had it.—Mr. Ingham said, in that case she must go for trial.—The prisoner said she did not under stand. She would plead guilty, but she never had the purse.—Mr. Ingham said he could not deal with the case with that plea, and fully committed her for trial. After she had been locked up Mr. Martin entered the court, aid said his client was a nxious for his worship to deal summarily with the case, and she would plead guilty and understood her . apam placed in the dock, and the depositions in both cases read Sh over. 0 , t h en position , .---The that l e prisoner she one now thoroughly said that she w,tuld withdraw lAe . r plea, but Mr. I h am io c airs, said he had decid ed upon send.mg, lAer for tZ a th A b t S i t REMARKABLE CASE or SOMNAMBULISM.— ,-° „ li , o' clock on Monday mornins, the 24th ult., the gove r- ,.:;11 Mrs. Harrington's school, in Chequer-square, wO P -3. 1, thirteen n d on awaking a o kin f agabe,y whote d a is h c v o a ve ys ry sl t e h p a t t itle f tg or , security—(Mrs. Harrington having been' cautioned with (15,ina her sleep-walking propensifics)—had left the be was nowhere ' - The housemaid to be found. instantly aroused, and as soon as a 0 0 1) could be obtained Mr. Harrington, thinkinii 0 0 she had probably go n e ho mewar d s ( as she ha u," be)" previous occasion walked a considerable distance o l r A t sleep) started off in that direction, and found b b e nf ae• Icklingliam, about a mile and a half from her own "ve l e A labourer who knew her had found her walking l o .ht• road asleep, with a frock and mantle over her '• i t - goo t dress, and a pair of boots upon her feet, but Wl ei . 1)" bonnet, stockings, or under-clothing.. Taking 1 ;1, the arm, he led her into his cottage, and hming Ol t , her before the fire she soon afterwards awoke. b being questioaed by Mr. Harrington she roulr i , tl O , nothing of what ha 4 occurred, beyond a noti c 'd 0' some one on the road had asked her why sho ha„ g ton examineds laced el.,en her o,e lbooc hisloc t ) s 1. firstr e Before i attempteds es , leaving and found t o home, e tth ao to : tt 1 ba r . ea :I nc tib a a T i r d s :: - ( I f °, m do u o s r t , thave chain left ahnids bolthouse 0 which j a i very early Y lt o o T c :t, g o, nt b: reached Icklingham, quite seven miles d is t :: l' he Th— ,l,. cr es s but the door was doubly locked, e stiffly that a little hand could not turn the I'l e t o f the then appears to have unlocked a door at the hac.:,,, c id , house, and to have crossed the garden, makiug.rapeo• by a door in Bridewell-lane, which she left old t ' s hit t o. The bottom bolt of this door goes so stif fl y t eat, probably had to knock it with a brick to Moshe pg., Mr. Harrington has frequently done himsel f. since suffered a little from weakness, but has el. rienced no other ill effects from her singula r moonl , , walk in the frosty air.:=Bury and Norteiolt, Post. , 1 A.MERICAN EaTJALITY.—The Hotel du Louvrvre.';o, troubled by an American exhibition, : . , i 6 ,1 ti remmas us that Monsieur the Minister of Justice 10..1'00 the only person a little behind his time in this o_f er f city of boulevards. It would appear that, not lA , many quartersdays h ago,tl l two great luggage is distro oo , by machinery, and where there is fitting g_ Ac it modation for the Russian Prince and the luv;:„ e l' commercial traveller—if, indeed, commercial trL ii p , ling and modesty were ever discovered in cou i rtlie Little did these coloured gentlemen anticipopeo reception that was in store for them. They il' a gu a 1 ` ) accustomed to travel in England, and had hell te:, feel that they were not so very inferior after PA w They white hreadenb,ecoonmde t 0 00sldit eannod:oesootilei: ah c s t o li a ls w n: a d h h ue i e g di r cu s e a n c s g t t e bYienafloi presence.trk e e h e e t . h . e world.Th ey T e h n e tere w d e t r h e e p g r o e r p r it ; 7l : o o: gheonttelle,mwehßeroefcolour took upitlAteri, d-manger therefore of the Hotel du Louvre,, arl; fear, and took their places at the table 0 7 I' * - to' t of the same filet aux trufes. y and to enjoy t o l' e r s i " ' were to invigorate and gratlff mt ,l'et. —, at the table. 1 ".. vhtit been recently upreme which whitest man. or woman had counted without their countrymen of ° e el? They were free to eat with enslaved Frenell o ol e with the" enlightened Republicans of„. e t o to - The waiters were presentlY 1p of thill ol3,, ;.gg n , - ea )11 with a gn and "c vehem entl These v N ree v el` cete , 4 9ed 6 14 t bese lov e V 'll nv gentlemen in pestiongue 41A!ya Great Grimsby...„ ainsborc Peterborougl: Retford . Worksop Sheffield t dp Guide Bridge hran'r, London f ar road k dp Man'r, Oz. road. „ L'pool, Lime-st.. a London Great Grimsby Retford Worksop Sheffield Peuistorte Guide Brid Mancheaor, Londor. Manchester, Oxfor Liverpcial. COMPLAINT OF PRIESTLY DOINGS IN WORKHOUSE At a meeting of the guardians of the• Downpatrick :Union on Saturday, The Chairman said there was a matter about which he had been spoken to, and he felt it his duty to bring it before the board, although he regretted having to do so. It was stated that when the Roman Catholic chap lain performed the ceremonies of his church in the workhouse, the members of the Protestant Chureh were obliged to hide their faces, or be turned out by the shoulders. If a room could be set apart for the one party, or anything done to remedy such, a state of things, it would be well. It was a very disagreeable thing for people to have to veil their faces in such a manner. The Clerk—lt is when the Roman Catholic thaplain is administering the last rites of the church to Roman Catholics in the hospital that he requires such to be done by the other patients. The Rev. J. S. Eager, acting Episcopalian chaplain to the workhouse, was called before the board, being in the house at the time. The Chairman—Mr. Eager, will you state to the board what you have to complain of with regard to the Protestant inmatos being compelled to hide their faces ? The Rev. Mr. Eager—The priest is in the habit, when administering some of the rites of his Church in the infirmary, of making some of the Protestants cover their heads, and some of them he makes leave the room entirely, if able at all to do so. He does this in the case of sick paupers, principally in the infirmary. There are three at present there who were made to corer their heads by the priest, and they do not know why. I find that the priest is in the constant habit of doing this. A complaint was made to me, and it is in consequence of that that I bring it before the board. The Chairman—When you administer the rites of your ohurch do you put any one out ? Rev. Mr. Eager—By no means, Mr. Moore:Ll:lave you been requested to bring this before the board ? Rev. Mr. Der Mr. Murray Did any of the paupers complain of it to you? Rev. Mr. Eager—l heard it first outside from one who had• been a patient in the infirmary, and then I inquired in the house, and a man named M'Alister told me he was ordered out of the room by the priest, and the poor man said " You need not put me out ; I am blind and cannot see anything ;" to which the priest replied, " If you cannot see you can hear," and put the poor man out. Mr. Blackwood—l would have them divided into separate rooms, and would print on them "Roman Catholics here," and so on. Mr. Moore-LI would not at all agree with that. I suppose in the next world, too, you would have up " Romrn Catholics here," and " Protestants here," and Presbyterians here." (Laughter.) Mr. Murray—l think it is a strange thing that for 17 years there has never been a word about this, although it was carried on, and now we hive it brought up at the last moment. NOVEMBER, 3,1 g 5M I ABe Cologne Getz appear ITALIAN tter of 'the 2 Breslau wit question, and the position to 13( Prussia and Russia favour th( measures Prussia ultimo, in' ti Le follow' Le Congre-A misunderstandi The English gc )f the restora chum: 'emote the id England. indifference rnment still show. to the coness. The interview at r ' grßreslau was pro posed by Russia, and its object was the affairs of Italy. There is then no reason to fear that Prussia will apiu, return to its old relations of dependence on the Court of St. Petersburg, or that the Holy Alli ance will be re newed. _The present policy of Pr=^ nfvord with that of England on pending questions." The Independence of Brussels, in spe aking of the letter addressed by the Emperor the King of Sardinia, observes : "What resolutions will Europe adopt, if, notwitte standing the peculiar arrangements mentioned i n „. t p i s , Emperor's letter, notwithstanding his Majesty's ce n u -7 trestle and desires, notwithstanding the protocols and of conferences and congresse3, the Italians s hould Per' d severe in their attitude—if, calm and pati ent ' ; 11 without endangering public order and tranquillithy; they persist in keeping away from their frontie l l, t fallen dynasties and the interests they r,_eP t t es i li ttle We know well that this supposition has 1)11 " l e of chance of being realised. Under the moral Pt e v s '„ r -r ope, France and of most of the governments of assisted by the efforts of the partisans of the 3tl ":„ies Napoleon to leat order of things, the populations will allow the dest o f prepared for them to be imposed. But the possib the contrary must be taken into account, and if t ke tance breaks out, tile liberty of the resolutions °L o w majority must at least in appearance be protected. ".:o0 plan, as for example the convocation of the electot'rce the basis of universal suffrage, is perhaps held in re of as a solution. The partizans of the Grand Du'r Tuscany demand' un- 11 sm' the (versa, .attrage, because floc persuaded that it will have success amongst the be classes of Italian society ; and they wilt probabco supported by France. Another ci r cumstance ° I ;0 authorises us to believe in the existence of some i t'btc of compromise between popular rights and the r l o he el of the princes is, the accord which has been esta.bu' o e not only between Austria and France on the be hand, and Prussia and England on the other, bilttter, tween England and the four other powers. A which we have received from Paris from a person ts narily well informed, tells us that England ace i e r, o re congress. If that news be confirm e d, we take Pl e : a es, in thinking that Lord John Russell and his colle* fl Do t in accord with public, opinion in England, Wi'dter hai l 'e given their consent to the Congress until sot, having obtained concessions in favour of their ge,,,11 Now this policy consisted less in solution, such for example, as annexation, P t the restoration, than to obtain reserves in favour o'.o right of the Italians to regulate their own (lest' according to their interest .FFAIRS •reckoning, that the sail gto sit at the table with nfig , „ same, gentlemen calculated the landlord IC°: lot goir turn tne tettows out ; and, these gentler,: t ile 7, 0 moreover, that they themselves wou ld. kid' t ot the out neck and crop, should the landlordpr°veliesa °f Tip not know his business, The landlord, O r pt ° ' es hotel, was introduced. This gentleman C e i l o pol l pit declined to expel his coloured guests ; c oo k t b i l td lightened Republicans of the West actua) e rs'' into their own hands,. and kicked the nig°to take the hotel. And nobody had the courage ninvers'" part! MARRIAGES church, Cheuelle.pjaet, curate of Cl' On the 13th ultimo, at the pa, the Rev. W. J. Mellor, 8.A., late of Lieutenant-Colonel Mellor, 113, ..- a , v. for the borough of Bedford, to Sara h F e rmhoug ter of Joseph Higham, Esq., of Ch e adle-heath , "fi e . Fernihough, Esq, of Highfrold-house, near ne'„, Cheshire, iiiiatieA,nssetcoonns,odn a a t u *h ultimo tdhaeulvtbevri.:llpr!„,ol.e.l." A 1., North Anston, Y DEATHS Liverp ILil j etd, near Liverpool. On the 28th ultimo, at Kirby Museloe, 50 years, William Lenox Kirkman, late o` On the 29th ultimo, at his - - • James Pulman, Esq., Claren Usher of the Black Rod, in On the 30th ultimo, Hent gan, banker. On the 30th ultimo, at Thomas Holyland, late c Sear• of 51ey-sou' 10" Af'd f NO. °,,0,100 asx lY 7oid 4-- e rtoPr Painted for the Proprietor, by. WlLnvot )0 0. . r ipb Brownlow Street, in Noel Parish of Li'c rl i n sVe ct ibe r' e cta S umNEll MeGgi_ t n of , St. Chrysost:tivet,inioujist:f in the Perish of West Derby, at 40, Le 13; sputa. of Liverpool, and Pubashed by o:teal in the. 4PTe.iald Farts* of Liveriteob„,, ' ismyrliSE.l... " 41 Pri , Wo oz r k, lection Silva t i„ worl 1 44 4z ant ,.. h. WA' Isist t>te gyp, 1b4h3,041:t A sPN. g kati er ash . \._.. A RA te ;.- ~_ qv,' bi Ire ser t aitt... 6 8 11 ` 0 1 . ?1 , 4 " t A ''itor;r4 Ft it?,,telo .jt°l The xe, lo will are eni 1,,a q j on Willi, 1 41 Z 1 44. c a k e Ckn°o;4't I\llls . I‘ll' * 0 I~ E ~ E AS '~s~~ 14 8 . tv ~~a~ 4 t tO) t to )4' ;*~ 1.k4 b% )4A 10 15 10 20 10 25 11 45 Yttry bn P e t ka th e Itotnieir Act x ; Pl ate % l'electih 'a P ; \\'•