The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-20 00:00:00

ATKINSON AND BARKER'S ROYAL INFANTS' PRESERVATIVE.—M OTHERS, call at your Druggist's, and purchase a Bottle of the above. IT IS THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD FOR IN FANTS AND YOUNG CHILDREN, for the prevention and cure of those DISORDERS incident to INFANTS; affor ling INSTANT RELIEF IN CONVULSIONS, Flatulency, Affec tions of the Bowels, DIFFICULT TEETHING, &c. &c., and may be given with sa f ety i mme di a t e ly a fter birth. It is no misnomer Cordial I—no stupefactive, deadly narcotic I—but a veritable preservative of Infants Mothers would act wisely in always keeping it in the Nursery. Prepared only by ROBERT BARKER, Bowdon : near Man chester (Chemist to Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria), in Bottles at is. lid., 25. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. CAUTION I—Observe the names of "ATKINSON and BARKER " on the Government Stamp. WOOLLEY'S PECTORAL PATRONISED BY THE FACULT CANDY.- The rapidly-increasing sa convincing proof of its efficacy dently recommend i Hoarseness, Loss of Lungs, as well as fc )f this invaluable Medicine is a The Proprietor can confi n all cases of Coughs, Sore Throats, ice, and Weakness of the Chest and ae relief and ultimate cure of long- to the most approved remedies. Being entirely free from all noxious ingredients, and beneficial to the system generally, it may be taken by persons of all ages with perfect safety; for whilst powerful to heal and give relief to the chest and throat, and to subdue and eradicate cough, its tendency is to cool and purify the blood. The following are a few of the many thousand cures yearly effected by WooLLEY 's PECTORAL CANDY Surprising Cure of a Cough of seven years' duration, after the best medical advice had failed.—Plymouth ' Foundry, Plymouth, Devon, March 22, 1850.—T0 Mr. Woolley,— Sir,—l think it a duty I owe to yourself and the public to inform you of the great benefit I have derived from your Pec toral Candy. 1 have been troubled with a severe cough for the last seven years, and although I have had the best medical advice, I could obtain no permanent relief, until I fortunately tried your Candy, and after taking two small boxes, I find myself free from cough. You have my permis sion to give publicity to this statement.—l am, sir, yours, &C., JOHN EDMOND MARE. Cure of a Cough of four years' standing.—Chatham, April 18th, 1850. —To Mr. Woolley,--llear Chiseman, of Garden-street, Brompton, has been cured of a cough of four years' standing, by taking one box of your Pectoral Candy, and is desirous of expressing her gratitude, in order that others similarly afflicted may obtain the same benefit. Please send me three dozen of the large boxes for her brother to take out to the Mauritius with him next week. I can also add my testimony that, from the many cases 1 have seen of its decided emcacy, 1 am peresmideil It atande unrivalled as a general conch medicine.—Yours truly. HETZT - RY WATTs, Chemist. Chatham. Extraordinary Cure of a case of Asthma of ten years' duration.—Redditch, Worcestershire, March 17th, 1851. — Sir,—l have the pleasure of informing you of the cure of a sister of mine of Asthma of ten years' duration, by your Pec toral Candy.—l am, yours truly, JAMES DIJGGINS Temperance Hotel N. 8.—1 could tell you of another cure, but the person said he should write to you himself. This MIS the person who recommended it to my sister. The following very ,)bettering recommendation from an M.D., (dated Sept. Bth, 1852,) needs no comment :—I feel a pleasure in recommending Woollev's Pectoral Candy, in pulmonary complaints, influenza, coughs, colds, asthma, and affections of the chest.—G. C. KE 'MOT, M.D., Chrisp street, Poplar New Town; London. Prepared by WOOLLEY, Chemist, Maidstone; and sold in boxes, ts. I.ld. and 2s. 91. each, by. all Chemists and Medicine Vendors TH ROUGHO UT THE Wormn. 'Wholesale Alrents in 61;iiistrVi:-Zivernool : Messrs. RAISIES and CO: 40, Hanover-street; EVANS, SON, and Hanover-st reet. SOld Retail in Liverpool by F. G. Jones, Chemist and Whole sale and Retail Patent Medicine Vendor, 5, Paradise-street, and 78, London-road, one door from Seymour-street ; G. H. Howell, Chemist, 72, Dale-street; Joel Kirkus, Chemist, Mill-street, corner of Stanhope-street; Charles Bromley, Che mist, 1, London-road ; Henry Mottram, Chemist. 24, Water loo-road. Birkenhead: Henry Mottram, Chemist, 6, Argyle street. Chester: E. Boden, Chemist; W. Higgins, Chemist. Manchester : Alessrs. ifottershead and Roberts, 1, Market place ; James Woolley, 69, Market-street ; L. F. Brown, Chemist, Strangeways and Broughton. Wigan: James Kellett, Chemist, Market-place. £2OOO IS offered to any person producing articles superior to the following. They are patronised by Royalty and the most distinguished families in different parts of the world. During the last four years their extraordinary efficacy has astonished thousands. The Hair 12 estiired,riAin7s7a;id Greyness Prevented, By BEETHAM'S CAPILLARY FLUID.—The truly wonder ful efficacy of this unique preparation is the theme of admira tion wherever introduced. It effectually prevents the hair falling off or turning grey, promotes its growth on plat have been bald for years, strengthens weak and fine ha gradually restores its natural colour, without the use o tlifo. It cleanses the head from scurf, and imparts a beautiful transparent, glossy appearance, and keeps it in any desired form. In inducing the growth of whiskers, eyebrow', mus tachios, its effect is surprising. —Bottles 2s. 6d., double sizes 4s. 6d., 78. 6d. equal to four small, lis, to six small. Bate and Comfort hi TValking BEETHAM'S CORN AND BUNION PLASTER.—This most important discovery causes the greatest delight and astonishment wherever it is introduced. Its effect, to use the words of numerous correspondents, is truly miraculous; the most inveterate Corns, Bunions, and those unsightly and painful enlargements of the GREAT TOE JOINTS, which disfi gure the beautiful symmetry of the foot, have been imme diately relieved from all pain and uneasiness, and in a short time entirely dispersed after twenty years' suffering. Unex ceptionable references are allowed to be given to individuids in almost every part of the United Kingdom.—Sold in Packets, ls.; Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; which will be sent free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of 14 or 34 postage stamps, by Dlr. Beetham, Cheltenham, or any of his Agents. For Reinovingquperflitou; flair: BEETHAM r S VEGETABLE EXTRACT is the only article ever discovered which does not cause pain or injury to the Skin. Numerous worthless articles are introduced, contain ing the most deadly poisons, and unfit to be applied to the human body; many of them remove the skin, and produce dangerous wounds. The effect of this Extract is unerring, and gives the greatest satisfaction.—Packets, 55., sent free for es. by Mr. Beetham, Cheltenham. Sold Mr. Astley, Perfumer, &c., 53, Bold-street; Clay and Abrahams, Chemists, Bold-street; Thompson and SOO, Chemists, Church-street, and Hopkins, 1, St. Georges crescent, Liverpool; Blackhurst, Chemist, Preston Stand ring, 1, Piccadilly, and Glazier, Chemist, Shudehill, ,Manches ter; Prout, 2:9, Strand; Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; Barclay, Sutton, Edwards, Rumsey, 2, Queen-street-place, London. Sold wholesale by Mr. Hopkins, 1, St. George's-crescent, Liverpool. All Chemists and Perfumers' will procure them or you.—Proprietor--M. BEETHAM, Chemist, Cheltenham. FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH...". PATONIZED BY HER MAJESTY THE Q UEEN , R HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT, HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, AND ALL THE NOBILITY. MR. HOWARD'S WHITE SUCCEDANEUM, For Filling Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It is superior to any thing ever before used, as it is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain, and in a short time will become as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth for many years, rendering extrac tion unnecessary. It arrests all further progress of decay, and renders them again useful in mastication. All persons can use the SUCCEDANEUM THEMSELVES WITH EASE, as full directions are enclosed. . . .. - Prepared only by THOMAS HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 17, George-street, Hanover-square, London, who will send the SUCCEDANEUM free by POST to any part of the King dom.—Price 2s. 6d.—Observe ; the SUCCEDANEUM is sold in SEALED Packets, with full directions for use en closed, and the Signature of THOMAS HOWARD, in Red Ink, on the outsideof the Wrapper. Sold by Thompson and Son, Chemists, Church-street, Liverpool ; and all respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors in the Kingdom. Price 2s. 6d. LOSS OF TEETH. A New and Curious Invention con nected with Dental Surgery has been introduced by Mr. How ard ; it is the introduction of an ENTIRELY NEW DE SCRIPTION of ARTIFICIAL TEETH; fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the originals by the closest observer. They will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of - roots, or any painful "operation, and will support and pre serve the teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. The invention is of importance to many persons, and those who are interested in it, should avail themselves of this New discovery. SURGEON - DENTIST, 17,GEORGE-STREET,FIANOVER-SQUARE,LONDON. At home from eleven till tour. This new method of fixing Artificial Teeth, has obtained the approbation and recommendation of the following emi nent Physicians and Surgeons :—Sir James Clark, Bart., Physician to Her Majesty; Dr. Locock, Physician Accou cheur to Her Maj esty; Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart., Sergeant Surgeon to Her Majesty; Sir D. Davies, Physician to Her Majesty the Quee n Dowager; Dr. Merriman, Physician to Her R. H. the Duchess of Kent; and numerous other mem bers of the Medical Profession. Those interested in the subject will find this statement of the superiority of these teeth over all others to be entirely and scrupulously correct. N EVER -FAILING REMEDY! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT ! A CRIPPLE SET ASIDE HIS CRUTCHES AFTER TEN YEARS' SUFFERING. —COPY of a Letter from Air. Thompso n, Chemist, Liverpool, dated Any. 20, 1852.—T0 Professor HOLLOWAY,— Dear Sir,—l am enabled to furnishu with a most extraor dinary cure effected by your invaluable Ointment and Pills, which has astonished every person acquainted with the suf ferer. About ten years ago, Mr. W. Crimmins, of Saltney street, in this town, was thrown from his horse, whereby he received very serious injuries; he bad the best medical ad vice at the time, and was afterwards an inmate of different infirmaries, yet he grew worse, and at length a malignant running ulcer settled in his hip, which so completely crip pled him, that he could not move without crutches for nearly ten years; recently he began to use your Ointment and Pills, which have now healed the wound, strengthened his limb, and enabled him to dispense with his crutches, so that he can walk with the greatest ease, and with renewed health and vigour.—J. THOMPSON. A MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED.—COPY a Letter from Mr. Hird, Draper, of Xeardy, near Gainabro', dated 111arch1, 1852.—T0 Professor HOLLOWAY,—Sir,—Some time since, one of my children was afflicted with dreadful erup tions over the .body and limbs. 1 obtained the advice of several eminent surgeons and physicians, by all of whom the case was considered hopelesi. At length I tried your Oint ment and Pills, and without exaggeration, the effect was mi raculous, for by persevering in their use, all the eruptions quickly disappeared, and the child was restored to perfect health. I previously lost a - child frOm a similar complaint, and I believe, had I in her case adopted your medicines, she would have been saved also. I shall be happy to testify the truth of this to any inquirer. —J. HMI). CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SCORBUTIC HUMOURS—AND AN ASTONISHING CURE OF AN OLD LADY, SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE, OF A BAD LEO.—Copy of a Letter from Messrs. Walker and Co., Chemists, Bath.-To Professor HOLLOWAY,—Dear Sir,—Among the numerous cures effected by the use of your valuable medicines in this neighbourhood, we may mention that of an old lady living in the village of Preston, about five miles from this city. She had ulcerated wounds in her leg for many years, and latterly they increased to such an alarming extent as to defy all the usual remedies; her health rapidly Hiving way under the suffering she endured. In this dis tressing condition she had recourse to your Ointment and Pills, and by the assistance of her friends, was enabled to persevere in their use, until she received a perfect cure. We ol live ourselves been greatly astonished at the effect upon so d happys, she being seaaboo years of age. We shall be to satisfy any inqurie to authenticity of this relit. 4_llY wonderful case, either personally or by letter.—A pri illtio_.the Bath P . once F?rce . , also, has been perfectly cured bad fa yiu scorbutic affection in the face, after all other means °tram,* He states that it is entirely by the use of your sirilyeoupr, i ..: ll . : a i n tai d r s u p lly ea , ks loudly in its praise.—We remain, dear (Signed) WALKER and Co. most of m should be used conjointly with the Ointment, in Bad Legs e f ollowing cases : Corns (Soft) Scalds Burns reasta Cancers [Joints Sore Nipples Bunions Contracted and Stiff Sore Throats Bite of Aloschet Elephantiasis Skin Diseases and Sand Flies "3 Fistulas Scurvy Coco Bay Gout Sore Heads Chiego foot Glandular Swellings Tumours Chilblains tl i robago Ulcers Chapped Hands W i les Wounds Sold at the Establi-haen,ulnatism (near Tempi: a Yaws ent or Professor HOLLOWAY, 224, fists Dug and Dealers inri)l London, and by all respectable s. L a : at, ' nes throughout the Civilized World, in Pots, at la. rd each. There i Direction s y • g_d.. 4s. 6d., 118., 225., and 335. le saying in taking the larger e ye s. N.B.— for th e guidance of Patients are l ims4 tc. each W. BLAIR'S. GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. — The following extracts from Testimonials are proofs of the great efficacy of this 1 Tedicine. That from Garrett Foster Gill, Esq., 157, New Bo.—: at., London, concludes by saying : " Whenever I feel any symptoms of the disease approach ing, I have instant recourse to this medicine, which to me is so valuable that, were it not that the days of magic have ceased, I should certainly attribute the relief I obtain to that cause. Moreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not in any degree suffered ; but, on the contrary, I believe the tendency of Blair's Pills is towards its improvement." " Twelve years ago," writes Mr. Blake, of Kingscliffe, Northamptonshire, " I became afflicted with rheumatic gout, and I procured the best advice possible, but without deriving benefit; and the doctors recommended me to go to the Stamford Infirmary, where I continued tvt else weeks, and left it without obtaining any benefit, and all my hope of relief had vanished. This hopeless state of things continued until a friend advised me to try Blair's Pills. I lost no time in sending to Mr. Mortlock, of Stamford, for a box ; and by the time I had taken that quantity I got rid of one crutch. I then sent for another box, which enabled me to throw away the. other; and thank God I have never since had such an attack." Mr. William Courtney, of Barton Stacey, Hants, says—" I had resort to your Pills, and within two hours I was quite easy. The use of these Pills ought really to be known all over the world. I have a brother, a young man, that suffers horribly with it, and his greatest relief and preventive has been your Pills." John J. Giles, Esq., of Frimley, n ear Bagshot, says— " Having suffered much from acute Rheumatism, I was induced to try your Blair's Pills, and beg to be ar my humble testimony to their efficacy, not only in my own case, but in several of my friends, who have taken them on my recommendation." Mr. John Gardiner, Advertiser Office, Wisbeach, writes — "A customer of mine, Mr. William Cooper, of Walsoken road, Wisbeach, informs me that he has been troubled with severe attacks of Gout for many years. During the last attack, a few weeks ago, he was recommended to try Blair's Gout Pills. At that time he states that he had not slept for twenty-four hours, and the pain was like being racked w ith a hand-saw. After taking four of the pills he felt complete ease. He continued to take them, and has suffered no further from the disorder." Sold by all respectable Medicine Venders. Price 2s. 9d. per box.—Observe that " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, LOA , don," is impressed upon the Goyeragout Otpup, 6th Victoria, Cap. 18.-1853 EVISION of the' LISTS of VOTERS for ILL Members of Parliament for the Southern Division of Lan cashire.—NOTlCE. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that PERCIVAL ANDREE PICKERING, JAMES PLAISTIA) WILDE, and WILLIAM FORSYTH, Esquires (the Barristers-at-Law ap pointed for the Southern Division of the County of Lancas ter, to Revise the Lists of Voters in the Election of Knights of the Shire), or one or more of them, will hold Courts for the purpose of Revising the said Lists, at the following limes and Places, viz. : At the Bold Arms Hotel , in SOUTHPORT, on WEDNESDAY, the sth day of October next, at Eleven o'clock in the Fore noon ; at the Town-hall, in ORMSKIRK, on TutrasnAv, the 6th day of October next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon ; at the Town-hall, in ST. HELEN'S, on FRIDAY, the 7th day of October next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon ; at the Horse and Jockey Inn, in NEWTON, on SATURDAY, the Bth day of October next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon ; at the Sessions House, in LIVERPOOL, on MONDAY, the 10th day of October next, at Ten o'clock in the-Forenoon ; at the New Sessions House, GREAT BOLTON, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of October next, at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Forenoon ; at the Town's Office, Parson's-lane, Paradise street, in BURY, on THURSDAY, the 13th day of October next, at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Forenoon ;at the Com missioner's Rooms, in ROCHDALE, on . FRIDAY, the 14th . . noon ; at the Town-hall, in MANCHESTER, on MONDAY, the 24th day of October next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon ; at the New Court House, in ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of October next, at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Forenoon ; at the Moot Hall, in WIGAN, on THURSDAY, the 27th day of October next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon ; and at the Town-hall, in OLDHAM, on FRIDAY, the 28th day of October next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. And the Lists of and for the following Parishes Townships, and Places, will be Revised at the said Court, solo be holden at SOUTHPORT, on WEDNESDAY, the sth day of October, as aforesaid : that is_to say, Birkdale And the Lists of Ind for the following Parishes, Townships, and Places, will be Revised at the said Court, so to be holden at ORNISKIRK, on THURSDAY, the 6th day of October, as aforesaid: that is to say, Altcar Aughton Bickerstaffe Burscough Downholland Ha!sail Ince Blundell Kirkby Latho►n I tint Lydiate Maghull Melling Netherton Ormskirk Scarisbrick Sefton Simonswood Skelmendale And the Lista of and for the following Parishes, Townships, and Places, will be Revised at the said Court, so to be holden at ST. HELENS, on FRIDAY, the 7th day of October, as aforesaid that is to say, Bold Rainford Cronton Rainhill Guerdley Sutton Ditton Widnes Eceleaton Windle Parr And the Lists of and for the following Parishes, Townships, and Places, will be Revised at the said Court, so to be holden at NEWTON, on SATURDAY, the Bth day of October, as aforesaid : that is to say, Ashton-in-Mackerfield Newton-in-Mackerfield Ashley Penketh Atherton Pennington Bedford Poulton.with-Fearnhead Bnrtonwood Rixton-with-Glazebrook Culcheth Great Sankey Golborne Southworth-with-Croft Haydock Tyldesley-with-Shackerley Houghton, Middleton, and Warrington .. . Aibury Kenyon Lowton Westleigh - Winwick-with-Hulme Woolston -with:Martin sc rof t And the Lists of and for the following Parishes, Townships, and Places, will be Revised at the said Court, so to be holden at LIVERPOOL, on MONDAY, the 10th day of October, as aforesaid : that is to say, _ Aintree Litherland Allerton Liverpool Bootle-cum-Linacre Orrell and For , Childwall Prescot Crosby, Great Speke Crosby, Little Thornton Cr3xtelh Park Everton Fazackerley Torbock Toxteth Park Walton-on-the-Hill Garston Wavertree Hale West Derby Halewood Whiston Huyton and Roby Woolton, Little Kirkdale Woolton, Much Knowsley And the Lists of and for the following Parishes, Townships, and Places, will be Revised at the said Court so to be holden at GREAT-BOLTON, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of Oc tober, as aforesaid : that is to AinsX•orlit thilliwell Great . • ton Kersley Little I • n Great Lever Itralliblt Little Lever BreiglUnliet Darcy Lever Edgeworth Longworth Erttwisle Lostock Farnworth Quar'ton Harwood Rivington Little Hulton Rurnworth Middle Hulton Over Hulton, Heaton Sharples Tonge-with-Haulgh Turton Horwich Westhoughton And the lists of and for the following Parishes. Townships, and Places, will be Revised at the said Court so to be holden at BURY. on THURSDAY, the 13th day of October, as afore said : that is to say, Bury Radcliffe Elton Tottington Higher End Heapgton Tottington Lower End Pilkin Wa w lm or e th rsley-cuixi-Shuttle- Pilsworth And the Lists of and for the following Parishes, Townships, and Places, will be fevised at the said Court so to be holden at ROCHDALE, on FRIDAY, the 14th day of October, as aforesaid : that is to say, Ashworth - Middleton Mele-cum-Bamford Spotland Blatchinvrorth & Calderbrook Todmorden & Waladen Butterworth Wardleworth Castleton Wuerdle & Wardle Hopwood And the Lists of and for the following Parishes, Townships, and Places, will be Revised at the said Court so to be holden at MANCHESTER, on MONDAY, the 24th day of October, as aforesaid : that is to say, Alkrington Great Heaton Ardwick Little Heaton Barton-upon-Irwell Heaton Norris Blackley Hu Ime Bradford and Beawick Levenshulme Broughton Manchester Burnage Mosa Side Cheetham _ -Moston Chorlton-on-Medlock Newton Chorlton-with-Hardy Openshaw Clifton Pendlebury Crumpsall Pendleton Denton Prestwich Didsbury Reddish Droyladen Rusholme Failsworth Salford Flixton Stretford Gorton Urmston Harpurhey Withihgton Haughton Worsley And the Lists of and for the Parish of ASHTON-UNDER LYNE, will be Revised at the said Court so to be holden at ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, on WKDNESDAY, the 26th day of October, as aforesaid. _ . And the Lists of and for the following Parishes, Townships, and Places, will be Revised at the said Court so to be holden at WIGAN, on THURSDAY, the 27th day of October, as afore said,—that is to say, Abram, Anlezarke, Aspull, Billinge Chapel End. Billinge Higher Ens, Blackrod, Dalton, Haigh, And the Lists of and for the following Parishes, Townships, and Places, will be Revised at the said Court so to be holden at OLDHAM, on FRIDAY, the 28th day of October, as afore said,—that is to say, Chadderton, Royton, Crompton, Tonge, Oldham, Thornbam. And if any Parish,Township, or Place, within the Southern Division of the County of Lancaster, shall happen to be omitted in the above Notice, the List of every such Parish, Township, or Place, so omitted, will be Revised at the said Court so to be holden at OLDHAM, on FRIDAY, the 28th day of October next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. And all Overseers of the Poor, and other Persons having anything to do at any of the said several Courts, are hereby required to attend the same, at the said s.everal Times and Places respectively. Dated the 12th day of September, 1853. GOSRTS and BIRCHALL, Deputy Clerks of the Peace. Hindley, Ince-in-Mackerfleld . Orrell. Pemberton, Upholland, • Wigan, Winatanley. SOUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTION.— REVISION OF LISTS OF VOTERS.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the REVISING BARRISTERS will hold their Court at ROCHDALE. on FRIDAY, the 14th day of October next, at 10 30 A..rd., for Revising the Lists of the following Townships, viz. : Ashworth Bircle-cum.Bamford Blatchinworth & Calderbrook Butterworth Castleton Hopwood Dated the 12th day of September, 1853 GORSTS and BIRCHALL, Deputy Clerks of the Peace. Middleton Spotland Todmorden and Walsden Wardleworth Wuerdale and Wardle. CARD. -MEDICAL ADVICE.-72, RODNEY STREET, LIVERPOOL.--DR. BRODIE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons ! , London and Paris, may be con sulted at the above address on all cases of Nervous Debility, Irritability, Trembling of the Hands, Indigestion, Involun tary Blushing, Delusions of the Mind, Depression of Spirits, &c., &c., whether produced by, sedentary employment, resi dence in the tropics, or otherwise. Dr. Brodie has also given a great portion of his time to the study of Scorbutic, Skin, and other Diseases; his method of treatment is very expe ditions, and involves no actual restraint either in diet or occupation. Address-72, Rodney-street : Private Entrance to Surgery, 43, Knight-street. /fours of attendance from Nine in the Morning till Nine at Night, and Sundays till Two. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER agiVerp,aal fititVarV. TUESDA.Y MORNING, SEPT. 20, 1853 THE WEEK WE announced last week, in a second edition the arrival of the ship Marco Pol Australia which reached the Mersey on' Tuesday, after an on thd'l3th of Mar& A second voyage to and from the Antipodes, in such a short space, has not only eitablished the reputation of this fine vessel, which belongs to the Black Ball line of packets, but also of her enterprising commander, who made ppeara change News-room, and was warmly greeted by the assembled merchants for his unparalleled suc- The arrival of this vessel was doubly wel come, as she brought about 2280,000 in gold, to recruit the diminishing stores of bullion in the Bank of England. Two such rapid voyag es out and home have left the question still unsettled as to the superiority of steam-ships over such fine vessels as belong to the Black Ball line. It is clear that success in trade with Australia can only be attained by speedy communication, and our shipowners seem determined that, in rivalry with the port of Lon don, the palm shall not easily be wrested from Liverpool. Intelligence has been received of the magnificent steam-ship Great Britain, which left this port on the 11th of August, and reached St. Vincent in twelve days and eighteen hours. The letters re ceived from the passengers speak in the highest terms of their comforts during the voyage, and of the admirable performance of the vessel—a grati fying testimony to the excellent management and liberality of her enterprising owners. At the adjourned meeting of the Town Council, on Wednesday, a letter was read from Mr. BOOTH, the Secretary of the London and North-Western Railway Company, complaining of the neglect which his previous remonstrance had experienced, respecting the inconvenient crowd of steps at the south end of St. George's Hall. It appears that the architect, Mr. COCKERELL, with characteristic professional pride, which has the amiable weakness of believing itself infallible, refused to accept un professional suggestions, however palpable the im provement. The public will, however, judge for themselves, without much regard to the aesthetics of art, and the majority will arrive at the conclu sion that the approach to this magnificent building has been spoiled by its multitudinous steps. It would have been far better to have constructed a platform, which might have formed a terrace on the declivity, and allowed of an entrance almost level on the upper side. The hopes of an abundant harvest have been considerably strengthened by the fine weather which has prevailed during the week, and which has allowed a large quantity of wheat to be housed in good condition. Such a gratifying circumstance will have a beneficial effect on commercial affairs, by allaying apprehensions as to any additional drain of the circulating medium for the purchase of foreign supplies. The brilliant gathering in the Philharmonic-hall, which we ventured to predict on the appearance of GRIST and MAnro, at the approaching Grand Con cert, will be more than realised. Every seat has been already taken, and, if any more are to be accommodated, it can only be done by erecting additional seats. The Committee have, however, pursued the wise course of engaging these inimi table artistes, for a second concert, on the Tuesday following ; and from the applications which have already been made for tickets, it is likely to prove fully as brilliant a meeting as at the first concert. Notwithstanding the occurrence of a. few fatal cases of cholera, owing to the presence in Liver pool of some German immigrants, who• brought with them the seeds of the disease, the weekly report of the medical officer shows that the town is in a healthy State, and that with ordinary pre cautions, such as are always advisable at this time of the year, no serious apprehensions need be en tertained. It is well, however, to be forearmed against such a fearful contingency, and to bear in mind that painless diarrhoea, which is easy of cure, is usually the precursor of the more deadly complaint. death." The state of affairs is now, indeed, alarming and menacing. The question has assumed a serious aspect indeed ; it could not be more so even had the fleets en tered the Dardanelles the moment the Russians crossed the Pruth. With all this there are yet people who are of opinion that the affair will be settled, not by arms, but by diplomacy ; that the Porte will consent to accept the note minus the modifications, and that, notwithstanding the excitement of the population, and the warlike enthusiasm of the army, such acceptance will not be , followed by any unfortunate results in the interior of the Ottoman Empire. Shortly after the arrival of the Vienna note at Con stantinople, the Porte called out for active service 80,000 men of the Redifs. There are now 100,000 men on the Danube, and when all the troops shall have joined, the army will be 140,000 strong. R'usslA..—Th on the 20th, and a jesty will be accompanied de Mevendorill !Imperor Nicholas is to arrive at Warsaw t Olmutz on the 22d instant. His Ma by Comte Nesselrode and Baron ,The - Corps d'Armed of General Liiders reached the Russian frontier on the 28th of August. Two regiments have arrived at Braila, and other troops are expected. A private letter from Vienna of the 10th states that, although the determination of the Emperor of Russia not to accept the modifications of the Porte was regarded there as certain, it was still expected by the members of the Conference that the Sultan would consent, in the interest of the peace of Europe, to accept the Vienna note, purely and simply, and without modifications, and that in such case the Emperor Nicholas would not retract his promise to abide by the conditions proposed by the Conference. INDlA.—lntelligence has been received by overland mail from Bombay to the 30th of July, and Calcutta, the sth of August. The Bombay monsoon is now at its height, and, as is usual at the time of year, everything is as dull as the weather. Lord Falkland and the Commander-in- Chief are at Poonab, with their respective staffs. The Burmese war is over, the English mails do not arrive, and there is nothing talked about but table-turning. The Burmese war is said to be over, but the present state of affairs appears to be generally considered little more than a suspension of hostilities. Staff officers whom the war had called to their regiments, are not allowed to leave them, and European women are restricted to Rangoon, on the ground that they would not be safe anywhere else. The Englishman (the leading opposition journal), says that we are in a state of armed neutrality, which will cut out work for Lord Dalhousie's successor, and even the ministerial Friend of India has an article entitled, " Is it peace ?" CHlNA..—Accounts from Nin,9,.-Po extend to tho lath of June. All was then quiet there, but alarm was felt regarding rumours of rebel movements in the neighbour hood. The opium vessels, which heretofore had never been allowed to go up to the city, were now encouraged by the Mandarins to come as close as possible, and the present state of things rendered opium virtually a free article of commerce. _ _ _ ----- The advices from Shanghai, down to the 11th of June, state that the insurgents were marching a large force to the west and to the north, and have taken one or two cities in those directions, and it was said it was their in tention at once to proceed to Pekin ; but there is much uncertainty in all reports as to their movements. No im portant result had been obtained by the Imperialists or insurgents. The former force appears to be in a most in active state, and making no demonstration in any way. Advices of the 9th June from Amoy give an account of a naval engagement between the Tartar and rebel fleets. No important result took place, and the former retired. The rebels, elated with their success, seem to have a firmer hold of the city. They are reported to number 15,000 men, and the Imperialists about 8,000. The former are in want of money, and heavy exactions con tinue to be made. AIISTRALIA.—By the Marco Polo we have advices from Melbourne to the 10th June. The arrivals of gold were rather small, which had caused an advance of 3d per ounce, the price then being £3 175., with an upward tendency. An act to regulate the conveyance of passengers to the colony of Victoria, is to come into force in regard to En glish vessels on October Ist, 1853. The act specifies the number Of passengers ships may carry. It further spe cifies cargo not to be carried by emigrant vessels. It con tains provisions as to the food supplied to passengers, and as to their maintenance, inspection, &c., after arrival ; to gether with orders as to the property of deceased persons, &c. This act is one which enforces penalties, and applying as it does to ships carrying passengers from this country, it becomes important to shipbrokers and others to make themselves acquainted with its details. A supplement to the government Gazette, contains a proclamation as to harbour rules, &c., and the following code of signals to be used in the ports of Melbourne and Geelong : HARBOUR Pilo r.—The ensign at the foretopgallant mast- head. - - BAY Pnar.—The Union Jack at the foretopgallant mast- head. WATER Poi.lcn.—Day Signal : The Ensign at the main topgallant mast-head. Night Signal : Two lights vertical at the mast-head or peak, having five feet between the two. _ _ _ BOAT.—Union Jack at the peak. LLOYD'S SURVETOIL—No. 7 at the peak. STEAM Botas.—Rendezvou , s flag at the peak or mizen- mast. GIINPOWDNE ON BOARD.—UIIiOII Jack at the main. ICIEDIAI7.I4.SSISTA.IfCB. — No. sat the peak. - Advices from Adelaide, South Australia, to the Ist of June, describe a constant advance in the value of land. The town lots put up by the government were sold as fast as they could be offered, an average price being realised in some neighbourhoods of £ll5 per acre. Much of the rise in speculative property was, however; regarded as unstable, the purchases, with the exception of a small cash deposit, being made with paper. Meanwhile the revenue of the colony was rapidly increasing, and was expected to show a balance of £62,000 at the end of the year, exclusive of the amounts received for land sales, which were now going on at the rate of £26,000 a-month. Under these circum stances, an additional sum of £45,000 had just been trans mitted to the Emigration Commissioners in London for the introduction of labour, although the colony had then £141,000 in the hands of that body. With regard to agri cultural operations, it is stated that the ploughing of, land was going on most satisfactorily, and that, owing to the stimulus of recent prices, the next harvest was expected to be very large. Advices from Perth, Western Australia, to the Bth of June, contain satisfactory accounts of the progress of the colony. Public meetings had lately been held, at which the desire of the inhabitants to continue to receive con victs from England was strongly and unanimously. ex pressed. The number of convicts in the colony at present was about 2,000, and it seemed to be the geneneral wish that fresh arrivals should take place to the extent of 1,000 a year. It appears that a less severe system has been en forced for their treatment than that which has prevailed in the other colonies, and the result is alleged to have been so favourable as to render offences, especially those of a violent character, extremely rare. THE RIVER PLATE. -- By the steam-ship Great Western, arrived at Southampton, we have intelligence from Buenos Ayres to the 2d, and Rio Janeiro to the 15th ultimo.—The civil war in Buenos Ayres terminated on the night of the 13th of July. General Urquiza took refuge on board a North American steamer, and a few of the more deeply compromised fled inland ; and on the morning of the 14th their joint forces threw down their arms and dispersed in all directions. The province of Buenos Ayres was entirely tranquil. General _Urquiza had returned to Entre Rios. It is likely that all the provinces of -the Republic may speedily come to an understanding, and that there will be no war. Business began to revive in Buenos Ayres, and as a proof of restored confidence, doubloons had lowered. from 388 to 300 current dollars each.—News from Monte video was extremely unfavourable. On the 18th of July a party collision took place, in which some dozen lives were sacrificed, and a partial change of the ministry forced on the President. Oribe had fled to the country, and fears of a civil war have not yet subsided. Business in that quarter is entirely suspended.—The schooner Little Pet sailed from Pernambuco for Leith on the Ist of August, and when out a few days she was abandoned by the captain and crew, as leaky ; they returned to port in their boats. On the 9th the schooner was brought in by an American ship, who had fallen in with her. Upon at tempting to bring her into the harbour without a pilot she struck on the reef and lost her rudder, and the crew in charge had to run her ashore. She was then condemned and sold.—The screw steam-ship Great Britain arrived at ' St. Vincent on the 24th ult., all well on board, in 12 days 18 hours. She sailed for Australia on the 27th, at 2 p.m. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA By the British and North American Royal Mail steam ship Arabia, Commodore Judkins, which reached the Mersey on Saturday, we have intelligence from New York to the 7th instant. The Arabia sailed from New York at 020 p.m., on the 7th, and at 5 30 a.m., on the Bth, passed the steamer Asia, hence for New York. On the 11th, at 9 30 a.m., she passed Cape Race. At 330 a.m., on Saturday, she made Tory Island ; at 4 4 p.m. passed the Calf of Man ; at 6 20 p.m. passed the steamer America, hence for Boston ; and at 9 22 p.m. rounded the Rock Light, having made the run in 10 days 4 hours and 6 minutes. The Arabia brought ninety-six passengers, and $200,000 in specie on freight. The United States Mail steitia=Ship Atlantic, Captain West, from this port, arrived at New York, at 5 p.m., on ,the 3d instant. • A dispatch from Portsmouth, Va., states that the British ship Samuel, which was supposed to have carried off two runaway slaves, and in pursuit of which the steamer Wil liam Seldon was despatched, had been, overhauled and searched. The two slaves, and a young marine, who had deserted from the United States ship Pennsylvania, were found secreted. Captain Morris, of the Samuel, and the fugitives were taken to Portsmouth and committed for examination. • Letters have been received at Boston, stating that the captain and crew of the brig Rodolph were massacred by the natives of one of the King's Mill Group, in December, 1851, and the vessel destroyed by fire. The Lady Eglinton had arrived at Quebec, after a quick passage. Captain Paton was presented by the passengers with a testimonial. The New York Journal of Commerce says, "We learn that the Australian Steam-ship Company ' s. Golden Age will be sent to Australia, via" England, leaving this port for Liverpool on the 28th instant. The object is to let them see, on the other side of the water, the class of steam - ships which this. company intend to place on the line between Panama and Australia. It is not designed to send any other than the pioneer ship via England." Mr. Walker had resigned his appointment as Minister to China on the plea of ill health. The yellow fever was less violent _at New Orleans, but at Mobile it was on the increase. New Orleans, Sept. 4. —The total number of deaths reported during the past week was 995, of which 814 were from yellow fever. This shows a decrease of over 600 from the returns of the previous week. Mobile, Sept. 3.—The deaths in this city yesterday reached 37, which is a very large increase. The number of deaths reported here to-day has been 27, including 22 from yellow fever. Watches, Sept. 1. -h-The deaths in this city from yellow fever daily average from, 13 to 15, and the present population of the city, is esti mated at not over 400. New Orleans papers say that the fever is dying out for want of material. A number of vessels had arrived below New Orleans, and arrangements were making to put their passengers and crews in quaran tine at Fort Jackson and Fort Philip, seventy miles beloW the city, _ COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, SEPT 7. Illorrrt,—The market during the fertog l 4 WIWI 04 improving tendency. There is generally more activity. The speculative stocks have advanced in some instances 3 to 4 per cent. _and are firm. Money is rather easier ; al- yanks continue Deposits of California gold in the Philadelphia mint last month, $1,512,000 ; August, 1852, $2,675,000. Total re ceipts at this port from Ist January last to Ist instant. are $32,445,000 against $27,724,000 lase gold to Europe in August, 1853, $2,930,000. Foreign exchanges close fla' ments of, flour have considerably increa $1,138,973 We quote bills on London 9 to 91 per cent. prem. —(From, the New York Shipping List, of since our last has been very dull, COTTON Sept. 7.)—The mat or no change to notice in prices three days are 2,600 bales. We quote The sales for the last Atlantic Other Gulf Ports. Florida. Ports. Inferior nom. nom. nom. Low to good ord. Low to good mid 10 —ll 10 —ll 10 Ili Mid. fair to fair lli —l li Ili 111 12 —l3 Total import since Ist instant Export from Ist to 6th Sept., 1853, 4,193; 1852, 1,175. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE FRAITCB.—The ocean squadron which has just entered the port of Cherbourg consists of the Hercule, of 100 guns, the Duguescelin, the steam and sailing vessel, Jean Bart, of 90 guns, the steam-frigate Caffarelli, the steam and sailing frigate Pomone, of 40 guns, and the steam cor vettes Roland and Infernal. To these ought to be added the steam and sailing vessel Austerlitz, of 100 guns. These vessels form the first division of the squadron. Vice-Ad miral Bruat, the Commander, was expected by the 15th instant. It is said that "the authorities" are making extensive preparations for the reception of Louis Napoleon at Bou logne. As this is not his first visit, and as it is usual on occasions of great public ceremonials to refer to "prece dents," we may expect to find the " authorities" searching their annals in order to discover how Louis Napoleon was formerly received. It is not necessary to go far back in making the inquiry, as it is as recent as 1840 that Louis Napoleon was " received" by the authorities of the place. On that occasion he was received by the National Guard, who with great valour, fired a salute of loaded muskets on the present Emperor and his handful of almost defenceless friends. No other carriage being in readiness, a bathing ma chine was provided for the reception of the Prince, who was conveyed, amid a detachment of soldiers, to the prison in the upper town. The imperial eagle, instead of being displayed on banners, was present in person, and was removed by the "authorities" to the abattoir. Having reached the result of an inquiry into precedents, we wait patiently for the official programme of the rites which will take place in honour of the Emperor's visit to Boulogne. It is quite clear from the events of the last four years that the water ing place alluded to was, in 1840, wholly unacquainted with the real sentiments of the French nation. We must suppose that in 1853 it comes much nearer the mark. The bread question has caused a difference between the Prefect of Police and the municipality of Paris. The former is desirous of maintaining the mode of regulation by the system of compensation, and not according to the real price of flour; whilst the municipal council objects to this plan, and wants Government to reassume the old way of regulation, by the medium price of the neighbouring markets ; assisting poor people by granting them tickets for a quantity of bread, proportionate to their wants and their families, at a cheaper rate, the difference to be de frayed by the municipal funds. The quarrel was submittted to a Cabinet Council, held on Wednesday for that special purpose. The Council was held at St. Cloud, in the pre sence of the Emperor. The result was, that the majority of the Ministers pronounced themselves for the mainte nance of the actual mode of regulating the price of bread in nonconformity to the prices of the market, and therefore without tickets for cheaper bread, of which the price will be maintained in Paris at its actual rates. TIIKKEY. — Omar Pacha is in an embarrassing position. His soldiers insist on fighting the Russians. He cannot overcome this resolution, and there is reason to fear that the fanaticism of the troops will interfere with the negotiations. he -navigation of the Sulina mouth is getting more difficult from day to day. The water is so low that sailing ships cannot pass at all. The steamer which was to re move the sand does not work ; it only pretends to work. All regular communication with the Russian ports is in terrupted. The last mail steamer which went to Odessa from Constantinople, had not returned on the 31st ult. The remainder of the Egyptian fleet has arrived. M. Argyropoulos, the first Dragoman of the Russian Embassy, had had several interviews with the Turkish Ministers, but the situation of affairs had not changed. The Egyptian troops were expected to set out soon for Shumla, but were to be reviewed previously by the Sultan. The Turkish Government had entered into a contract for the supply of 300,000 great coats, lined with leather, for the troops, and this was thought indicative of a further complication of the question with Russia, and consequently the probability of hostilities. It is said that the English hate become very unpopular at Constantinople, indeed, as much, or more so, than the Russians ; and caricatures, and satirical compositions in prose and verse concerning them are freely circulated. Another report is circulating to the effect that Lord Stratford de Redcliffe has sent in his resignation to the British Government, and that he expects an answer by the 18th of September. It is stated from Jassy, August 30, that the English and French Consuls have announced their departure, and that General Luders has passed into Moldavia with his corps of the Russian army. A general concentration of troops is taking place on the frontiers. Recent accounts from Constantinople confirm the facts already mentioned relative to the excitement of the popu lation, and the eagerness -of the army to come to blows with the Russians. According to these accounts, assem blages frequently (it is said every day) take place under the windows of the ministers' palaces, all clamorous for war, and placards are found affixed to the walls, calling L out for i nstant war against the Itussians--"War or RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON Exports to Total Exports Stock and Receipts. Gt. Britain. to For. Ports. on shipb'd. 1853....3,237,523 1,738,372 2,529,111 103,258 1852....3,034,287 1,667,858 2,440,509 71,922 Increase 203,236 70,514 88,602 31,336 (From W. P. Wright's Circular, of September 7) — We have a good, though by no means a general, inquiry for cotton during the past week ; prices have been steadily maintained, and close at an advance of *c. to 4c. per lb. On the quotations of last week. The business has been done for export and on speculation, with small sales to our domestic consumers. We continue to receive conflicting accounts from the cotton-growing region on this subject. From Alabama we have complaints of rain. From Augusta, Charleston, and Savannah, I learn it was raining on the Ist, 2d, and 3d instant, which, if general, will have an un favourable influence on the crop in those sections. The accounts from Texas and the country tributary to New Orleans are better. NEW COTTON.—The receipts at New Orleans to the 27th August are only 60 bales, against 1,700 same time last year. In Mobile, to same date, some 250 bales have been received, against about 20 last year, to same date. The annual statement of commercial affairs at New Or leans is published in the Prices Current, of the Ist instant. Tt makes the total receipts of cotton at that port for the year 1,655,000 bales, and the eaporte 1,64b,000. The total value of produce received during the past year was $134,000,000, including $68,250,000 in cotton. The crops were in a favourable condition. BREADSTIMM—After the arrival of the Atlantic on Saturday there was considerable excitement in the flour market, and a further improvement of about 622-c. was realised, the market closing buoyantly, but yesterday there was some reaction, though quotations still stand 62-ic. to 75c. per bbl. higher than on Friday last. The export de mand has been large for England and France, chiefly the latter, and being in excess of the supply, which is not large, prices have rapidly improved. Speculators have also operated to some extent, and there is a large inquiry for future delivery, but the transactions have been re stricted by the unwillingness of holders to go on except at a further improvement in rates. Wheat has continued in active demand, both for milling and export, chiefly the latter, for France, and though the arrivals are pretty large, the market has been somewhat excited, and prices now stand Bc. to 10c. higher than on Friday last. We notice a good demand for corn, both for home use and export, and a moderate supply and favourable prices abroad have induced a speculative inquiry, prices in consequence are about one cent higher. PROTISIONS. — Western pork has continued in good de mand, and with light arrivals and a stock of mess and prime reduced to about 25,000 brls., prices of mess and clear have advanced, the market closing firmly. Beef in better request, and prices well supported. Lard less active, and a trifle lower. Butter in good demand, and firm at previous rates. Cheese in better request, and advanced to 81c. to 9-Ic. for fair to prime. SALT.—The market is well supplied with the various descriptions, and prices tend downward. The sales include 1,623 sacks Liverpool, part ground, supposed at $1 15c. to $1 17ic., four months. NAVAL STORM—The arrivals of turpentine continue very light, and prices are rather nominal, though $5 would have been accepted yesterday for some lots of North County to arrive. Spirits turpentine receded slightly. Rosins continue in good demand. IROX.—Scotch pig is firm, and further sales of 400 to 500 tons have been made at $33 to $33 50c., eash. FREIGHTS.—The rates to Liverpool advanced 10d. in bulk for grain, and 11d. in ship's bags, but closed dull, with light engagements at 9d. in bulk for wheat, and 2s. 6d. for flour, cotton being taken at id. To London : rosin, 3s. 9d.; and oil, 30s. To Glasgow : wheat, 9d. All classes of vessels are scarce, and there is a firm feeling generally. NEW 011LEINS.—Sept. 2 : Sales, 1,200 bales, without change in prices since the reception of advices per Europa ; middling, 101 e. per lb. ; stock on hand, 11,000 bales.— Sep. 3 : A sale of 1,400 bales cotton, classing middling, was made to-day, at 10/c. per lb. CHARLESTON, AUG. 31.—The sales of cotton during the week have been 903 bales, at unchanged prices. Good middling is quoted at 11c. MOBILE, AUG. 31.—N0 sales whatever, the cause of which may be traced to the total absence of unemployed shipping, the unsettled condition of European affairs, and the extremely high prices at which our factors hold' the limited stock on. sale. The prices demanded exceed the limits of foreign orders lie. to lac. per lb. No freight for Liverpool. BALTIMORE, SEPT. 6.—Our flour market continues ex cited ; the sales to-day were 13,000 barrels, at $6. White Wheat sells at $1 25e. to sl3oc. ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC By the United. States Mail steam-ship Baltic, Captain Comstock, which arrived on Wednesday, we have advices from New York to the 3d instant. The yellow fever at New Orleans was still declining, both in the number of cases and in its malignity. The weather continued favour able, and confidence in the abatement of the epidemic was increasing daily. The Cubans in New York had commemorated the anni versary of the execution of General Narciso Lopez, which took piace - in Havana, on the Ist of September, 1851. Another extensive gathering had beeil held in the Metro politan-hall, composed, according to the New York Herald, of the disciples of the Maine Liquor Law in general, and of Lucy Stone in particular, the great new lights of the age and the revolutionizers of society. One million of dollars have been subscribed by the citi zens of Savannah, for the purpose of constructing an air line of railroad from that place to Mobile, with a branch to Florida. Measures are being devised, at Cincinnati, for the im peachment of Judge Flinn, who some days ago remanded to their masters three slaves, after they had been landed upon the wharf, against the express wishes of those having them in charge. The Georgia, from Panama and Aspinwall, had arrived at New York, bringing one million three hundred thou sand dollars of gold-dust on freight, and about a quarter of a million in the hands of the passengers ; but no news of importance. Winchinden, Mass., has been visited by a terrific tornado from the south-west ; its track was 120 feet wide, and four miles long. Many buildings have been injured and destroyed. A despatch from New Orleans states that the crops are in a favourable condition. According to the annual state ment, the total value of produce received at New Orleans during the year was $134,000,000, including $68,250,000 in cotton and $15,500,000 in sugar. The amount of cotton received was 1,665,000, and the exports 1,645,000. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. - T Colonel Victor de Gibelin, the last survivor of the Swiss officers present at the Tuileries on the fatal 10th August, 1792, died last week at Soleure, at the age of 83. LIB KING OF THE BELGIANS has returned to Brussels from his tours through the kingdom. He received a most enthusiastic reception. PRECOCITY.—A declaration was recently made in the town-hall of Ghent, of the birth of a child whose mother was only 13 years of age and the father 14. THE BRIDGE OYES, THE ST. LAWRENCE will be Robt. Stephenson's greatest bridge achievement, for he has to contend with difficulties even greater than those at the Menai Straits. It is to be 24 miles long. TUE CHEVALIER BONELLI, of Turin, Director of the. Sardinian telegraphs, has invented electric weaving-ma chines, destined to replace with advantage the frames a la Jacquard, for weaving figured stuffs._ Cl X MANUFACTORY OF IMITATION CHAMPAGNE WINE, made from the rhubarb plant, has just been established near Epernay. It is stated that it will manufacture 4,000 to 5,000 bottles a-week, at 45 centimes a bottle. SERIOUS FEARS appear to be apprehended in Holland for the day when the new law on public creeds will be published. It is said that a great protestant and anti constitutional manifestation is preparing at Utrecht. TinrßussrANs AT PEKIN.—It is not generally known that the Russian Government, for more than a century and a quarter, has held- at Pekin a religious and scientific - mission, not " merely tolerated or connived at, but exist ing under a formal treaty." This treaty was concluded on June 14, 1728, between Count Vladislawitsch, Russian ambassador extraordinary, and the ministers of China. THE GAVAZZI RIOTS IN AMERICA.—The Hon. Charles Wilson, Mayor of Montreal, has been arrested, and held to bail in the sum of eight thousand dollars, to answer a charge of murder, for having ordered the troops to fire during the Gavazzi riot on the 9th of June. Three more persons, who participated in the riot alluded to, have also been arrested. One of them is an assistant chief-engineer of the fire department. THE CANADA GOLD MINES.—Lord Elgin previous to his departure frOm Canada crossed over to the Chaudiere gold mines, determined to see for himself. He procured a pan, and in a few minutes washed some 12s. or 15s. worth of gold out of the mud—more money, as he jocularly observed, than he had ever made before in so short a space of time. CANADIAN RAILWAYS.—Letters from Canada mention that the traffic on the Montreal and Portland Railway is developing itself far beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. The distance from Montreal to Portland is 290 miles. The Quebec and Richmond line will be ready for traffic in the spring, which add another 100 miles, making 390 miles of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada which will be opened. COTTON MANUFACTURES IN NEW BRUNSWICK.—A new branch of business is about to be commenced in this province, that of a cotton manufactory. Mr. Kingston is now on his way out in the packet-ship Liberia, with the necessary machines for carrying on the manufacture of cotton stuffs. He was for several years the manager of a large factory in Norway ; and as he contrived to keep his looms agoing there in the midst of winter, we are confi dent he will be able to do so in New Brunswick. —St. John's Courier. The Emperor's journey to the north is said to be finally arranged as follows :—He is expected to leave Paris on the 22nd inst., and sleep at Arras ; proceed to Lille on the 23rd, through Douai and Valenciennes ; remain at Lille on the 24th ; proceed to the Camp of Helfaut on the 25th, and sleep at St. Omer. His Majesty will visit Dunkirk and Calais on the 26th, and sleep at Calais ; he will sleep at Boulogne on the 27th; and on the 28th the Emperor will sleep at Amiens, And WiU rut= ty Paris 9u the Wtli. IRELAND A.DVANCE IN WHIS allon. The fixed rate now is he gallon THE LISBURNE ELECTION. according to report, likely to bi Lisburne. He would be suppc —Lord Adolphus Vane is. started andidate for quis of Hertfotd Tiro 111 - d cyst,. workhouse have I *n dismissed for ie childre 12th July last RIBBONIBM, the King's County Chronicle state!, pre vails to a great extent it CORK CORPORATION are making I.ngements to .stown, where TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1853. LIVERPOOL TOWN COUNCIL me pain whe !n• I heard • i hpfnre I ha uttered, and s a charge made letter of apology from Mr. Big ject will at once drop, The minutes of the Gardens, Church I WATER. COM3iITTEF 'sed a reci Tohn T The proceedings comp] termine the contract of The Coroner's account, £37 6s. 71, was passed. ST. GEORGE'S HALL. LIE Mayor, Samuel Home, Esq., presided at the ad journed meeting of the Council on Wednesday. Mr. PARKER, in the absence of Mr. Bigham, apologised on behalf of that gentleman for an expression used by bira at the last meeting with respect to the Mayor. The MAYOR.—The expression did unquesl tionably gic A e gni bad „k to him. lam in the excitement a ver handsome ham, and therefore the sub. nditure, and %-71.15er1, awry t_Aniumitee w ere reau mendation to increase the salary of Mr. Shearne,assb to Mr. Hartnup, from £BO to £lOO per annum, heiug P c " poned according to standing orders. ,mmendation to de- Is h er wood, for the cou.. struction of reservoirs and works. distinguished as contract No. 3 ; and also a recommendation to comply with the request of Messrs. Holland and Calloway to with the their tender for laying the main pipe, and completing. the works therewith, as referred to in the specification , an ci to accept the tender of Mr. Thomas Docwra for the exectv tion of those works. pro A g r l e o s n s g of long on t h v e e r s w a o t r i o k n s e a n n s d u e t d h e w i b t l h u n r d e e g r s a r d that to had b e a; committed; in the course of which Mr. BENNE TT sal' that he really thought that even now, at the eleventh hour, it would be highly desirable to stop the unclertak: ing—it was only conferring an enormous advantage 9T` the millowners, at an enormous expense and risk to the Liverpool Corporate Estate. Mr. Bennett intimat ed thaD he was about to prepare a motion upon the subject of pending the works. The recommendation, after little further conversation, was confirmed. Mr. Ilorr then moved a resolution, sanctioning their lease of Messrs. Holland and Calloway from their ten for pipes, and the acceptance of the contract of Mr. The n ' Docwra. It was elicited in the discussion which the pr ° ; posal caused, that the difference between the tender o,t Messrs. Holland and Calloway, and Mr. Thomas a Deco contract was about £B,OOO or £lO,OOO, though even sill that addition, Mr. Holt explained, the amount Was „° larger than the original estimate of the committee. IS' BENNETT moved a direct negative, but after some fart u "; discussion withdrew his motion. The proceedings of 'Water Committee were then confirmed. THE LIBRARY AND MUSEUM. The proceedings of this committee having been read d Mr. PicToN remarked that the Council would be g l4 to hear of the handsome donation presented by the Il e ' East India Company, consisting of some very vabl au t fossil casts. At present they could not display them e d advantage, owing to their want of space, but this we' ll be remedied when they had a better place for their recep' tion. The arrangements for opening the lending librarie4 at the North and South Corporation Schools were nearlY complete, and would be opened with probably 2000 volarile3 in each library. They were making arrangements, too' with the second masters of the schools to take charge e „ the libraries for the present. It was intended at first to open them only on two evenings in the week, and try 6 ' experiment upon a small scale, until they saw it was pre; perly appreciated by the public ; and in order also to see what difficulties presented themselves, and in what Iv a .' , they were to conduct operations, so as to render the Div ries most suitable to the artisan classes of the town. Prl c i bably in the course of a month or six weeks, they wow. be able to open these institutions, in which he knee.,: number of the members of the Council felt a warm i nter The proceedings were confirmed. The resolutions of the Hackney Coach, &c., Committee were confirmed, as were those of the Baths' Committee, except that portion in- which the Dock Committee wer e interested, and which was left over, on the explanation ' the MAYOR., that Mr. Turner and the members were oil on the annual survey. Mr. H. Booth, complaining ice about St. George' A letter was read from inattention to his former remonstra Hall. to the Mr. PAnxnn moved the reference of the letter St. George's Hall committee. Mr. PICTON was present, as a member of the S t ' George's Hall Committee, when the discussion alluded to took took place, and, so far as he recollected, Mr. Booth bronP forward no plan. He made objections to the present P? 1 11 but, when asked very naturally by Mr. Cockerell if he 1 1, n come prepared with any other plan, and whether he 1 7 4 taking the position of a professional man and was prepamr, to define his plans thoroughly, he said "No ;" that 11 merely made his objections, and threw out his hints f or Mr. Cocketell and the committee to make what use t ile/ pleased of. " Then," said Mr. Cockrell, " I have notliig._ to say upon the subject." The question was gone into v):, the committee themselves to some extent, and it was fouv that there were really such difficulties, practically speak il l' in the way, that unless they had something before far more definite than the suggestions of Mr. Booth , th e ' could not entertain it at all. Mr. STEWART said he did not see that a private gen t l e ; man, interested in . the welfare of the town, should called upon to employ an architect in a case like that of der review ; and he even thought that it was the dutY ,01 the St. George's-hall Committee, if the matter was ref er 7, to them, to direct Mr. Cockerell to prepare a sketch, ing the effect of the improvements suggested by "' 5 , Booth.—The letter was referred with special instructio! l ni i A memorial in favour of illuminating the Town"B'' clock was referred to the Finance Committee. been four outx Tx meet the Lords of the Admiralty at Qu their lordships are expec them to a public entertainment in a few days, and to invite The capacities of Queens ,ur are to be pointed out to their lordships, v to having a permanent Admiralty station town Har with a vie ,ed there LI3iERICK —On Thursday a meeting Rid at 14111 a instant ,ord Lieutenant rick, at which it was arranged that the I be invited to visit Limerick on Tuesday, t a public banquet to take place at the theatre on the 28th, of which his Excellency is to be the special guest ; and public ceremony of opening . the upon the same day the new docks. THE TELEGRAPH AT CORK.— On the completion of the telegraph between Dublin and Queenstown, consider able advantages are likely to be conferred on merchants and traders, not only in America, but also in England. A swift steamer is to be kept running from outside the harbour's mouth to Queenstown, which is to convey intel ligence of such vessels as are outward or homeward bound, to be transmitted by telegraph to Dublin, London, &c. THE SYNOD OF THIIRLEB.—Their "lordships" the prelates assembled at the late Synod have, it seems, unani mously "decreed" that the College of Thurles—at present a monastic, school on a large scale—is henceforth to be re garded as the Provincial College for Munster," their "lord ships engaging to patronise and encourage it in every way in their respective dioceses." This, it is to be presumed, is meant as a back-handed blow at the Queen's infidel" colleges in Cork. THE QI7EEN AND THE RAGGED CELTS. At a meeting of the Sanitary Association of Dublin, held on Tuesday, Sir Edward Borough, Bart., in the chair, the following communication from the Honourable Colonel Phipps was read, and received with marked gra tification : Balmoral, Sept. 7, 1853.—My dear Sir Edward,—The Queen -and Prince are very glad to hear that you intend to start the attempt of obtaining model lodging-houses for families. For such an object her Majesty and his royal highness would considerably in crease their donation, and I have great pleasure in being able to authorise you to announce that; if a subscription for the purpose of improving the lodgings of families in Dublin is commenced, with a fair promise of liberal sup port, her Majesty and his royal highness will head the list of subscribers with a donation of £3OO. The Queen and the Prince consider it of very great importance to the social condition of the people of Dublin that this attempt at the improvement of the habitations should be success ful; but her Majesty and his royal highness feel also very anxious that some attempt should be made to improve the feeling of the lower classes in Ireland with regard to the state of their clothing, and to induce them at least to make some exertion to keep their clothes, of however poor a quality, in a decent state of repair. It might, perhaps, be possible to join to the advantages of improved and cheap lodgings, some condition that the .tenants of these apartments. would be expected.to make some attempt at mending their clothes, and they should be made to feel some shame at raggedness, which is (as is seen in other countries) by no means a necessary accompaniment of poverty." EXiRAOIIDINARY CIIICUMBTANCE.—During the past week, the residents in the neighbourhood of Quaker-road have been thrown into a state of much excitement by a very singular and almost unaccountable phenomenon, which has furnished the lovers of the marvellous with food for gossip, and has produced grave suspicions as to the possible recurrence of supernatural events. In the begin ning of last week an aged lady, belonging to the Society of Friends, died, after a brief illness, and was interred in the Quaker's Cemetery. There were not wanting rumours that the deceased lady had during her life-time expressed a wish to be buried in the cemetery of the cathedral church of St. Finn Barr's, and various speculations were indulged. in as to whether the shade of the departed would be satis fied with its present resting-place. On Thursday night, however, the inmates of a cottage adjoining the Quaker's Cemetery were alarmed by a violent shower of stones thrown on the roof of their residence, which continued at intervals during the entire night. No reason could be assigned for such a circumstance. The inmates of the cottage were universally considered to be the most quiet and inoffensive of mankind. They were universally re spected, and were in particular beloved by the poorer por tion of the surrounding neighbours, whose distress they had ever been ready to alleviate. The only explanation offered of the circumstance—at least by the gossips of the neighbourhood—was that the ghost of the deceased lady had resorted to this method of intimating her disapproba tion of the locality in which she was interred. Some persons, however, were sceptical enough to suppose that on examination the ghost could be easily discovered,, arrested, and sent for a few months to the treadmill, and for this purpose a party of police from the Capwell station were sent for, and kept watch there both by night and day.. Great excitement was caused through the city by this pro ceeding ; numbers of persons visited the locality and stopped there a considerable time in order to get a sight of the ghost, if it should make its appearance. The ghost, however, appeared to dislike being attended by so crowded. an auditory, and though the stones were thrown twice or thrice during the night, no one could get a glimpse of it, though every eye was eagerly strained for the purpose. The following night, however, one party distinctly states. he saw the supernatural visitant. It had taken up a rather inconvenient position, being seated astride upon the chim ney of one of the houses in Quaker-road, arrayed in bright scarlet, with a black scarf covering its head. On the following day a girl passing by the cemetery was alarmed by seeing the ghost standing on one of the graves. It had changed its attire, being clothed in white, with long flowing garments, and the frightened observer states the apparition raised its hand and beckoned thrice, as if on the point of speaking. Next night the stones were again repeated; intense excitement was felt through the neigh bourhood, large numbers visited the spot, and others collected at the cemetery of St. Finn Barr's, under the impression that the shade of the deceased would proceed there from its present burial place. They were, however, disappointed. No farther appearance was made by the ghost ; but repetitions of stone-throwing occur at intervals ; and thus the matter rests for the present.—Cork Consti tution. EXPORTS OF BRITISH PRODUCE. A return has just been issued by the Board of Trade of the declared values of British and Irish produce and manu factures exported from the United Kingdom in the year 1852, specifying the amount to each country and colony. From this document the following list has been compiled, showing the order in which the various communities of the world rank as our customers. Our aggregate exports to all parts of the world for the years 1850, 1851, and 1852 have been £71,367,885, £74,448,722, and £78,076,854 1. British possessions and settlements— £. India ... 7,352,907 Australia 4,222,205 North America ... ... 3,065,364 West Indies ... ... 1,908,552 South Africa 1,064,283 Hongkong ... •• • 585,355 Channel Islands ... 564,453 Gibraltar ... 510,889 Malta 256,867 Mauritius _. ... 229,693 lonian Islands ... 138,642 Honduras . . ... 122,806 Ascension and St. Helena ... 31,760 Aden 20,686 Falkland Islands ... 7,792 Heligoland 60 • £. -20,082,314 .. 16,667,737 2. United States ... 3. Germany— Hanseatic Towns Prussia ... 6,872,753 581,884 Hanover... ... . Mecklenburg-Schwerin Oldenburg and Kniphausen 366,843 4. Holland 5. Brazil 6. France 7. Turkey, Wallachia, and Moldavia 7,800,546 4,109,976 3,464,394 2,731,286 2,349,446 1,918,244 9. Foreigh West India Islands (Cuba, &c.) ... 1,629,752 10. Spain ... ... 1,293,598 11. Chili ... 1,167,494 12. Portugal ~.• 1,104,213 13. Russia ... ... 1,099,917 14. Belgium ... 1,076,499 16. Peru ... 1,024,007 16. Egypt • • ... 955,701 17. Sardinia • 924,225 18. Naples and Sicily 911,658 19. Buenos Ayres 837,513 20. Indian Seas 734,805 21. Tuscany 693,749 22. Austria in Italy ... 674,423 23. Republic of the Uruguay ... ... 615,453 24. West Coast of Africa 536,358 25. Syria and Palestine 26. New Grenada 27. Denmark 28. Mmdeo 611,096 602,128 452,436 366,020 29. Venezuela;.: 273,738 30. Central America ... 260,699 31. Norway ... ••• 254,276 32. Hayti . . •• • ••• ••• ••• 251,409 33. Papal Territories ... •• • .• • ... 188,231 34. Sweden 184,734 35. Greece „. 152,527 36. Morocco .• • •• • ••• ... 110,126 37. Azores ... 63,479 38. Madeira .• • 41,825 39. South Sea Islands 3 IA Cape Verd Islands ••• 9 3,784 561 It Dutch Guiana 7,426 42. Algeria •• • ... 43. Eastern Coast of Africa, , • 5542 5,542 44. Ecuador 45. Tripoli ... 3,163 ... 2,947 6. African Ports—Red s, 17. Tunis 48. Greenland „, 1,138 336 125 £78,076,85 4 A SYDNEY LETTER, received at Hamburg, stat es that the banker L. Heine, who had absconded, leaving a deficit of 600,000 thalers, (1876,0000 h a d perished miserably between Sydney and Melbourne of starvation. TICE CONVENTS IN BELGIUM have resolved to sell all, or the greatest part, of their very considerable real pro perties, and invest the money in public funds and Lifts• trial gluing. REMUNERATION OF THE CLE_n6 A clergyman, writing from Totnes, says :—I have received the Ecclesiastical Gazette. The following ti" vertisements are copied from it : " (No. 589.) A Title.—The advertiser has a P rettY Inge in a healthy and pleasant neighbourhood, a I'l, 3 friendly people (upwards of 2,500, and widely aPr e `. too church not requiring a very loud voice, an illeal n ` small to admit of his offering a stipend ; he, therefor% wishes to find a ' fellow-worker ' a man of indepell den means, a graduate of either Oxford , or Cambridge, an gentleman. Address, the Rev.. G. U. C., Messrs.W ri g u' booksellers, &c., Stafford." And, again,— " Title.—The Bishop of Norwich has permitted the ac t !: vertiser to offer his curacy to a graduate o f indepent private means, and to whom stipend is no object. candidate would have no objection to prepare a boy, ein,„ years old, for a public school, a moderate stipend would given with the title: Applications addressed to the 11,0.. A. M., 4, Baker-street, Portman-square, will be I °' warded." Two other advertisements (540 and 729) offer the us e of a furnished house in return, and as sufficient rentlle riv tion for the care of parishes for six months. r e Sidney Smith argued that, as a curate could not upon £l5O per annum, his stipend, therefore, ought pot to be raised to that sum, but should remain at its eaus average of £BO. Probably the incumbents who i nser t m ight tf: the notices above were of opinion that ngs managed better, and that the on t operfecti an establiaa meat would be attained when a curate, like a midshiPa ° on half-pay, could do duty on nothing and find himself;_, We are apt to murmur a little at this kind of rectoill, justice when we see the brigade appraising its hon estY ! ' : £1,200 a-year, and bishops, who sanction the offer 0, 1 ,, title without stipend, setting a poor example of interestedness themselves. After all, it is a matter of taste. In Australia a 111 _,` lives hard and works hard ; but he is well paid. TO mind, a sheep station in the bush, or the charge of a ( 111 , 1 :, with rations, a pound a - day, and independence, b eTh ' gentleman quite as well as to be the fellow-labourer Oa dependent of an incumbent who pockets all the PO' f a the curate— by permission of the Bi s h o p o f Norwich -- °_, e „ .4 person who gives a title with ou t any emo l u ment, ai i. t the cure be saddled with the pleasant honour " o f prepar i ng the son of the advertiser, aged 8 years, for a public sclioee;e And this is the wealthy Church of England! Dino offers are made to gentlemen and clergymen by Pe ls thinking themselves their equals ! A PROJECT is on foot for restoring the Parish chu rca Anghton, near Ortnakirk. of FOREIGN Coax.—The College of Politi ca l Econalbje Berlin has made to the Prussian gOverni - nent a favo lf &t report on the corn harvest in Prussia. It declare s p ; to no fear need be entertained of a deficient crop eiw nimaarnvTicptelesoannrnotoyfKocErazßoNnungeringG. ov NAPLES has ordered the ralliv a .S,c ed from t leis dis cht l r to w, b it e ehi c ti o ht m esr m nad ela krec c in ed t s y, o b or u r t ini h nt e dirh lias eeen7t_, tu r f elif;:cot t; ture of the materiel to be employed. WISE Rpm:lLA:Timm-The police of Friburgi;' , l• o .! • ,." , promulgated two measures by the bellman, one ''',u -t' oloP ° ,". ing every person under sixteen years of age froniiN tlicP• and the other recommending parents not to °. children to play with chemical matches. on 10 , DOUBLE ROBBERY.-An American gentle tre, ° Saturday night, robbed, while in the Amphitlie_,° don. £B, by a girl with whom he had entered into conve'7„ition wA ll i h accompaniediathouse g.nehzr friendeeanotherstotha efni,s o ,du, f gtu: his,alsohdiNenedhrye:e mpNapoleon. datedpy asl he 0,:: contrived ` fwn a wao.hrf d ho o oA ma s wi :c - e a : I:a: l o,i:tee : me; e ' c'., him so f r e i ilrude Camden -street, ntltiti:,:ok;:xceticp,iiiiii3iial i: 01 4 0;, then found that he, too, had been robbed of se c "' .• G Tri n Tres_ A e l THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION TO JAPAN.---''' AO' t th e that the Russian government has ressnoYlsv'ed---"tiotire,lll:t tlia in sen te t nd fo e r d f t o h r e th D a u t th p h urpose. attempts of the Americans • against Japan , an" ' sea s WO Russian squadron which recently for those eut baS banks of the Rhine, to obtain from him every nidopted to relative to Japan, and on the best means to be a r.,ebol d is defeat the attempts of the United States. . form'll well acquainted with Japan, having resided there . e _ seci tie Professor Th Seießbuolsd,sinnw&nverl'Aira' ° ll the rsburg., _ - this determination of the cabinet of St. Pete , sio t a , years. The Dutch government is said to r b es e •l' P fe°llti t ° ll ll Americans also threaten the Dutch Archipelage± a vollr, „ moreover the English press express themselg.so: of of the Americans, and have lately begun to t on the Dutch rule in the East Indies. f thi ; month thirty-one large emi r . 'n Cana • departure from Liverpool for various ports i _ ~,„ c o: EMIGRATION To AMERIC,Aa.-nt.shiCpes t i h la e ve fir tali,e ° , , , th a e p it a the United States, carrying an aggregate 0fi14,0•".„s grants, composed almost entirely of Irish ai d s u e e_ l S l ba d The names of the ships, the number of emigranlit.o :"......Acora on board, and their destination, were as follo ...._•,,, Joe, merce, 628, New York ; Fingall, 290, Quebec ; nfote -337, Q ue bec ; James Wright, 426, New Yf? l ,:i,',' . ' c h a rle: zuma, 482 ; State Rights, 361 ; Franchise,. 2V,_, lii , , ‘2,77, ton ; William Nelson, 467, New York ; Phil Philadelphia ;_. Otseonthe, 366, New York ; -ut pies ants , 440, Boston ; Constantine, 671, New York York Mary Waterlo°' 200, Philadelphia • New York, 409, New j o __,_ • Abir• 304, New York ; Western Warld, 688, New . 3 .-,.„7," 'york.; mion, 314, New York ; Washington, 893, I: , 9, h ilid , ci,' , Forest King, 587, New York ; Wyoming, 410 ~.„.0 , , s phis ; N L e ad w 31 Yo F r i k .anklin . 2 , O N 2, e w N e Y:o r o k ri ; e a -1 O n_ se g .; e ; _ , 13, 0 7 u: e ii r e o n. i t , v ' 136, Baltimore 'City of Glasgow, 294, Philaq 118 - 4;,1 jsy ., 5a10n 744 , dermere, 418, New Orleans „. Albert Galla_tin N f a utieril IYork ; Northampton, 335, New Orleans i_ c u r( 11 .1,„.„ 1 ,... ; Dior' , 763, New York . Rappahannock, 012, N Iv , America, 314, New York.