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

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1853. ,F., , aies bp Auction. CART HORSES, C By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., TO-moßitolv, (Wednesday,) the 17th instant, at Twelve To'clock. at their Repository, Great Charlotte-street, WENTY to Twenty-five CART and VAN HORSES, Harness Horses, &c. 20 Carts, Floats, Spring Carts, Shandries, &c. 30 Lots of Gears and. Harness. RTS, G On view prior to the sale LUCAS'S, . SE LECT SALE OF THIRTY TO LIVERPOOL FORTY VALUABLE HORSES, KENNELS OF SPORTING DOGS, 6 , c. y . UCAS and CO., On THURSDAY n B ext, M the essrs 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at rvytheir Repository. Great Charlotte =street, Liverpool, •-i-LIRTY to Forty First-class HORSES, con '' sisting of Hunters, Brougham and Ca rr i age H orses, g Horses, Hacks, Ladies' Pads, &c. Also A KF.NNEL OF POINTERS AND S , ETTERS. inst On view Tuts DAY, the ing Ia n n. and To-Ntonow, the 17th ant, and on the Morn ofale. N —•—Ca •pital OFFICES, in Clayton -square, to LET SALI ABLE OF EXCELLENT MODERN FURNITURE, VALU ABLE PLATE, PHAE lONS, PONIES, AND OUT-DOOR MEFFECTS, ELM HOUSE, GATEACRE. R. BYFORD respectfully announces that he is instruct e d t o S ELL by AUCTION, This DAY (Tuesda)), the 16th, To -MORROW (Wednesday), the 17th, and THURsDAY next, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, upon the Premises, Elm House, Gateacre, Little Woolten,—by order of the Devisee in 7'rust of the late J. Phillips, Esq., deceased, The Modern and Excellent HOUSEHOLD Ta ble Service of I ron Stone China FURNITURE, , Dessert, Breakfast . , rn Tea and Coffee Services of Chi na , Cut Glass, 350 Ounces Mode Plate, Plated Articles. Linen, Paintings, a Modern Pianogue, in R osewood Case, Ci-Octave Cottage Piano-forte, in Zebra wood Case, Eight -day Dial Timepiece (by Bassett), a Ditto, (by Oondliff), in Mahogany Cases, Eiglit-dayttock, hi Ditto, ltnitle (nearly new), Wheel Barometer and Thermometer (by Bassett), Milner's Fireproof Safe, 36 inches by 36, Instruments in Cases, Double-barelled Gun, Fishing Rods, 'Tackle, Dairy 'Utensils, Two Well-built Pha e t ons , Gig Har- Spirit beta, Utensils, Gig and other. Whips, Broad and Narrow -wheeled Carts, with Iron A rms,Pair Harrows, quantity Ash and Elm Planks and Bea rs, Two Sheds, Cucumber Frames and Lights. I Stack New Hay, Garden and Field Crops, Ta4l.aii )o l.3oll n er , Dog d a Kennel, Wooden Two Handsome Ponies, Young Sow of the Berks a bire Breed, and Six Young Stores, and other Miscellaneous Effects. The FURNITURE of the DINING, DRAWING, BREAKFAST- Rooms, end lve w HL,- includes Two M a h ogany Pedestal Side boardse AL ellmade Chairs, in Hair seats, Easy Chairs, in Leather, Circular and Oblong. I, ' T- bles, Pembroke, Card Pedestaleda Snap Ditto, on Carted' " Turned a Pillars and and , Bookcase, with 'Folding Doors Drawers and Cut , - .129ards under, Two Carved Hall Chairs, Rosewood Chairs, in Eigured Challiet_Carved 'Rosewood Devotional Ditto, Richly Berlin -worked, Hat and 'Umbrella Stand, with Marble Top, Carwn iran ," Glasses, 'in Gilt Frames, Brussels and Tapestry FAA --08, Hearth Ru s Lace and Muslin Window Curtains, red Challie ai d g eimson-striped Damask Window Cur s for Sin i ,:: r • Gilt Ornamented Pole and Cor- Illces, Lsciy,,,g Chinese N indOW,s, , 13 Beautifully Carved, under Gla ss ..,,_ _ , is 7l or..- ox, lStand, ‘ Bronzed Fenders, Highly- VnlisheTnree and Musical Framed Prints, SC. T he itt 1).-Rizlis, Paintinbs contain Lofty Mahogany Four-post and Half -test . Etas R h d in Figured ehintz,'Harr ivr attr ..... er Bedsteads, o e Aleihn''''es, Goose Yeather Beds and appropriate Bedding, W ."ganY Cheats Drawers, Handsome Toilet Tables and Id aslistands, Marble Trav-tops Boot and Shoe Stand, Dr . es- Toile?u,lasses,2light Com Modes, Imitation Rosewood • Chairs, „o,_ 'rare, Aidderminster and Brussels Carpets,:Servants' ,p,"`P 13edsteads L- r , Painted Linen-chest, and other ,namber Arti I , ~rbe ori, , o es. T 1 ; TT tell ,i):, 'lf ...IT CH z, , N and CULINARY RErtutsiTEs, —a,,ry - _ Iti.Zn,-Set Metal Dkh-covers, with Plated Handles Vrosted, And ouTlz"Deal Dresser, Hand and Wheel-churns, Mangle, ~, ,57,-,-).9mestic Effects. 6ZI-'ollTtiOcor Effects will be sold on the first da Clay y 'at his oi l " T haY f - M be had on t h e premises, or or. BYF oar) 1 !' on -square, Liverpool. • —The HOUSE and PREntsts to ,LET. UY ORDER OF TITS EXEOtTTOES. vALI TA n THIS DAY (TUESDAY). -1131prig-r",LE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ".4• AU - -. '" - 'E has instracfions to SELL by Elev ell"' T" T esday) thel6th instant, at en oclock pro t rice: chins, glass, s DAY ( u . Islington, the t tpt, on th e Premises, ~t., dinner em,. Wl!ole of the t ru ly valuable 1...U1t NITURE, 4 Anne-street, near S'ttin. , 11:1 °M and eenityrist . ng, in f is and c oati], of • ng-rOOlllB sets el malios, , arty chairs, so li and effects, frame b rich 'iv^ '' ' ' -Q., sideboard, and dining table, on telescope Nelli , ookcase, himi.y-ilas s ea, in gilt frames, breakfal Eiddee,,,s'Finn, glass, oil - pilintings, handsome Brussels k ipi n Ch i a di/later capets, tea trays, easy, reclinitlg, and rocking kith 13ron , !:,18'Keta, oblong and 100 tables, of rich m f ah g , 'shed half enders and fir • The Bedrooms ft2e urn]. tester f e-trons. , feather beds , our -post, and French bedsteads , prime goose triodes and ‘ 1) d vers corn- Ina hngany and painted chests of ra% , toilet • druggets, edsteps, toilet tables, dressing glasses, . . ~..t. services, towel rails, painted washstands and dressing Irma, stair carpet, st ir ' rods, oilcloth, hat and umbrella '2!nd, eight-day spring a dial hall - chairs, kitchen dress u er„ wvnidsor chairs • li t ' dish - covers, and other c h.- nary ut ensils , Meat as ener, On view this morn'n • - talogues had on the Premi Ig. and descriptive ca , . ses, or of Mr. Ganz, at his rooms, 40, IN hitechapeL e . • T°liiikr :I R: tA° w., e -------------WEDISTESThAY, the 17thinstant, at One o'clock 1 fternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John . th en irt_lav_erpool. (subject to the , conditions of sale to be • (in there produced), A LIC ENSED PTJBLIC;ROUSE, on the nog €h r iiil- it si4e of N or f olk -street, known by the name or sign of f a bw E R APES," and i n th e occu pati on of John Moore, with oakInenLLI N G - HOUSE adjoining, , .fn the occupation of Jane teeruses frontin g N orfolk-street, an d RoAl'o, Twelve DWE LLI NG-HOUSES, in the rear of 'the 1 forming aCourt or . Place e stree t :t.ca lle d Bamber-court, and terminating in Watkmeon s T 0,..,., . ;, Ici ne4 riier with Two DWELLTNG-HOU . SES, fronting Vti c ett 7 ' * pit:ltreet, in the respective occupations of Murphy acid tt 11_ trick. 0 pool , 1: roPerty is Lesseholdiander the Corporation of Liver- Th e ? r ase t. a term of 75 Tears, from the 20th November, 1836. ... a or ~s o nses are respectablrt enan t e d , and yield a total - rent t i ur ' o f u u tr th r e a r n num , •or thereahmta. 2, Kent -street, ta i rt ve i rp cu o la o r t ! apply to Mr. TOULMI N, Solicitor y --- f )11 Tx:Amp y, the soth inst , at 0,--.------------.-7e7&;;.________, the Afternoon, Aarendon-rooms, South John-str in eet, Liverpool. T HE fonONVing 'very' vdirtable PROPERMES, in Liverpool, or such as shall not be disposed of in•the meantime by Private Treaty, being all Freehold of Inheritance, except when otherwise deseribeth:— Lot I.—A substantial WAREHOUSE, Eight Floors, ingiatb street, at the corner of Gibraltar-row, beinc. in f tto ;Bath street 29 feet, and to Gibraltar -row 99 feet, occnpying 322 egioare yards of Land. Lot 2.—Three substantial 'WAREHOUSES of S "Flews. , even in Lancelot hi at the corner of Queen-street, heingin front to Lancelot's-bey 130 feet, and to`Queentreet 78 feet 10 inches, occupying about 1,124 square yards of Lot 3.---The extensive PREMISES in land. Heet,at corner of Fleet-street, occupied by Messrs. Troutbeck -and annp, and ethers, 'being in front to Hanoverstreet 44 teet 2 .nches, and to Fleet -street 1 85 - • feet 7 inches, being an area of about 920 square yards. Lot 4.—A large HOUSE and *OFFICES, 39 feet front to Ilanover.street, with "the 'WAREHOUSE, STABLE, 'MEW d d COOPERAGE, and PREMISE&at the back thereof, houn e On the south-west by a common passage or road which -ae::: ratea this Property from the-premises formerly the Bra o n Bank of England, to Which road-the Property has a frontag e of 200 feet, the entire area being about 1,350 square yards lon the r,ot s. —Two substantial WAREHOUSBS, o b f a S c i k x flrfolomor-ss,eni__ north-east side of Seel-street, running Street to the said common road-or passage to Hanotyer....e. Land, 'These two Warehouses occupy about 620 square ylivileV: for ." °ne Leasehold, under ale Corporation of .1.1 t 5 years, from October, iB3l. in - front I*" 6---A HOUSE, No. t 7, on the en." aide of WinigiliaMS°2- inar ih the occupation of Mr. Frederick Cox, ~,,(0 William • re. 22 feet flinches, and running back from I _ illiatriso n - s n qu -s a g r t. e n 9o feet to a comm" TAV- a ft e dYAL, Liver and 7---TIVO SHARES in the.THEA .g Two T , Dein hirtieth-narts- in tu the eo lirection, Building, and Premises, and Annual fncorrie• • having Three Lot a and ronta,„,_ F -.----An eligible Lot of BUlLDlNG s L m A it N hd D o , wmane, a b.. viz , to Parliament-greet, 1"4,. '-ge-lane, ' ' Freehold , and, in In partother part Copyilold of anheritance. part of 12- Lo t 9--A Lot of BUILDING • LAND, -,tanic-view, Smithdown-lane, contaling and running back to Blucher- st reetss3 lards. 12 formi ng ardti is front, , Lot 10.—A Piece of BUILDING, ND, extending fro n w. Lot _O. to Olive-street, containing in front to Crow n - . . Street 15 yards, and in front to Olive,street 20 yards, and ril in in depth 28 yards 1 foot, including an area of 6 feet wide fronting Crown -street Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool. . ' For further particulars, apply to,RARDst kll EA It LE, KN., •Exehange-buittlin2s; Nlr.STftattr,Surveyor, Lawton -street; or IViessrs. LACE RI GC E 3 and Roscon,Solicitors,Castle.strects Liverpool. -- N r tba .03/USIE. 4 ‘ 0 lovely Peace, with plenty crown'd" NOVELLO'S CHEAP MUSIC -is sold by every I.s pectable Music Seil er and Bealcselier in this _ .owrrand mps to Nei69, ghbourhood. Catalog mes post-free o n send i ng mx sta Dean-street, Sohoe:Loadon. 0 i ,G ; . IVERPOOL DOCKS:---.IOANSkof MONEY. A. 41 —Tale COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS do herehy give Notice, that they are willing .to receive LOANS OF MONEY, on the security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the: Liverpool Docks, at the ,rate. of .e 3.108. per centnnt per annum interest, for periods oleither-Three, Five, or Seven. Years. All offers to be addressed to Osonon V. TAN :FON, Esq., Treasurer of the LiverpooHaocks, Dock-office, Liverpool. , -Dy order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, February 10, 180. tA N SALE Oxton.—A street. NI LIE, Surveyor, 12, ( a Roods 2 n, 1 Acv TO be SOLD, a bai a , Perches of FREEHOLD LAND 12, Cases-street at New Brighton.— Apply to Ti C WY LI I TO be SOLD, a Plot of FREEHOLD LAND, :fining about 3,000 superficial yards, with a River .re, a little to the north of the Ferry at Seacombe, well dted for a Ship-builder, or any Business where Waterside remises are required.—Apply to THOS. WYLIE, 12, Cases street, Clayton-square, Liverpool. cont Fronts,— ON SALE, a G G ORGAN, with Open and Stop Diapason Principle, Fifteenth, and Flute, two Octaves of Pedals, d ,wn to C C C, and Pedal Pipes.—Can be tried at Mr. C. MEDCALF'S, Mildred-street, Crown-street. N.B.—Suitable for a Church. MO be SOLD, the LEASE, LICENCE, and TENANT'S INTEREST, in that Large, well-frequented and Old-established HOTEL, known as WHIT BRUNSWICK HOTEL ; or a Married Couple, competent to take the MANAGEMENT, would be treated with. Apply to Mr. E. Wn ITEIAN, GO, Hanover-street, Liverpool AIGBURTH.—TO be SOLD, a very desirable, substantially-built FAMILY RESIDENCE, beautifully situated. with Entrance-lodge, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Meadow, Greenhouse, Gard'"` Cottage, Cowhouse, Stabling. for Five Hor- ach-house, and large ,aer's ,es, Double E --- Yard, comprising in all about Nine Acres of Laud. The House contains good Entrance.hall, Dining-room, Drawing room, Library, Morning-room, Ten Bedrooms, Dressing rooms, Bathroom, and suitable Domestic Offices. For par ticulars apply to Mr. S. WATERHOUSS, 4, Derby-square, St. George's Church. MO be SOLD, Semi-detached VILLA REST. DENCES, situated at Grange-mount, Claughton, Bir kenhead, containing Three Entertaining and Seven Bedrooms, &c. The situation is most desirable,being highly salubrious, and commanding excellent views in all directions.--Apply to THOMAS LLOYD, Surveyor, &c., Sweeting-street, Castie street, Liverpool. TO be 'SOLD, a most desirable Marine and Country RESIDENCE, situate in the far-famed Vale of Clwyd. on the east side of the town of Rhyl, the most es teemed watering•place in the Principality.—Apply to THOMAS Lunn, Surveyor, &c., Sweeting-street, Castle -street, Li verpool. TO be SOLD, 20,000 Yards of LAND, fronting the north reserve of the Birkenhead Docks, near Sea coincoe. Also, several thousand Yards of Land, in lots to snit purchasers, opposite Monk's Ferry, 'Birkenhead. Advances given to respectable builders. Also, LAND, near the Waterloo station, on the Southport Railway. Also, several lots of LAND, at the north end of the town. Also, about 18 Acres of LAND, at Mosley-hill, Aigburth:—Apply to THOMAS LLOYD, Surveyor, &c., Sweeting-Street,'Liverpool. Zo be let. FIRST-CLASS 01 1: hall-street. ICES to LET, 35, Old- FURNISHED HOUSE to be LET, for Twelve Months, No. 191, Kensington-terrace, Upper Parlia ment-street. GRASSRNDAt PARK, AIGBURTI4.---fio be LET, a Semi-detached VILLA, with Garden, Coaaa house, Stable, &c, situate in Grassendale Park. Rent £6o. Apply next doer, or to E. YATES, Estate Agent, 3, Clayton square. VO 'Gentlemen may be accommodated wath comfortable LODGINGS, at Rock Ferry, where there are no Children pr other Lodgers. —Apply at No. 2, Wel lington-street, Roek Ferry. _ M01 7 1.)e LET, - an excellent DOUBLE 'OFFICE, JL in Statliani's Buildings, corner of OldhaH-street and Tithebtrn-ktreet,exactly opposite the Exchange Gates, with fire-proof safe, Y=ozc. &c. Rent low. The present valuable fixtures may be•had a bargain.--Apply 'to D. W. EIzi.LETT, 4, Oldhall-street. PRINCE'S- PARK-T ERR ACE .. TO - be'EET, for Twelve Months, - a 'handsomely FURNISHED HOUSE, commanding.. an extensive view of the Park :ftt.d River Mersey; contains a Dining-room, Draw i ng-roo m, Library, Seven Bedrooms, Dressing-room, Ballroom, Two Water-closets, Storeroom, •-and excellent Kitchens. 'For particulars apply to Mr. S. W&T2IIHOUSE, 4, Derby-sgitaFe, St. George's Chnrc'h. T o CONFECTIONERS AND OTHERS.— TO BE LET, with im,nediate possession, owing to the declining health of the survivitg partner,• an old-established CONFEOTIONER'S SHOP, with excellent Dining-rooms and commodious House attached. The connection istighly 'respectable, and in one of the most cvntral situations in Liverpool. Terms for good-wilt, •fixtures,42c.. &c., mode- Tate.—Tor address apply at the Standard-Office. t4r4; ,airtib. -VITIMING LADY wishes;un - ENGAGEIIIENT XX. as GOVERNESS in a Family or Seminary. She can give Instructions in English, French, Musir, and Drawing.— For references, &c., address to M.'L., Standard-office. O \SHIPOWNERS.---A "CAPTAIN, who for -some years past sailed between this port and Australia, is detirous of obtaining a SITUATION, and can produce very-satisfactory Testimonials.—Application by letter, ad dressed standard-office, shall have immediate attention. VANTED, an exTefiencedPerson as SCRIP TIME READER and SCHOOLMASTER for an Evening Ragged School. He will• be required to attend, also, once upon Sundays, and to visft the Parents of the Childrem during week days.—Apply, with Testimonials, to Box B Post-office. Liverpool. AXT ANTED, :by :an - .Elderly Gentleman, APARMENTS with a quiet Family, in a respectable district in the suburbs of Liverpool. Sitting-room and Bed room on the same Floor indispensable. References will be given and required.—Address, fr, 9, Chapel-street. A - LADY, aged 35„ defiires:ieElTUATlON as _el GOVERNESS. She is competent to instruct in the usual branches of Education.; French, acquired in Paris; and-Music, to Pupils tuider•twelve years of age. She is most respectably connected, is it , member of the Church of Eng land, and would not object to go abroad, or travel as Com panion to a Lady. Salary .moderate, a:comfortable home being the principal object.—Address, P. M., Liverpool Standard-office. ANTED, for £he I_,TVERPOOL ROYAL v v INFIRMARY, a HOUSE SURGEON, and a JUNIOR HOUSE SURGEON. 'Fhe Salary of the former will be 'l5O a Year, and of the latter ,elOO a Year,,with Board, Washing, and Lodging for each. They must be• unmarried. and Mem bers of the College of Surgeons of:London, Dublin, or Edin burgh ; , and the Senior House Surgeon , must likewise be a Licentiate of the Apothecaries" 11 all of London. Candidates are requestedto send in their Testimonials, ad dressed-to the Chairman of ,the Committee, on or before Tuesntxr, the 6th day of September next, and to attend at the Infirtnary, at One o'clock, on the following dey. EDWARD , GIBBON, , jun., Chairman. 11th August, 1853. Ni JOHN HATTON'S New Song, "Good b ye, sweet heart, good bye." Stl4B' New -Song, Oh, would I were Yon silver moonbeam 3 P UNIC M MAYNARD ORI'S New Song, on a Sun day morning. WALTRR " 'Tpiqt€ Song, Le t nobody Ne know." THOMAS BAIC.E,B New S London : CRAMER, " rbit'k °n rfle" and 9-114silber come." BtAte, and CO. Each 28. HANDE L SO LI 1.4 E,, and CHAPPELL, be , • 2 t -7-CRAMER, BEA nd the Public, that they have ui cieritrlortn the Subscribemrspnan. sibility of Publishing the Wo-rk% an e d n the ecuniary i . r i ng out the original scheme of the abovt:c nlet. e v e ntually carrying out SollCit the assistatice of 15 3 e Society In u ndert engagements which invoive so In d ' iture, they solicit the assistance of the origins& CZ ansce3Fpen who, they trust, will afford the nee ry eneau,rub ram% an under aking taking so important an so closely cogerr t 'th the Art of Music, The the to the Soeiet;cise On e wi Guinea an• attilify, and New Subscribers may still have th,e Works from te commencement, by payment of the arrears. The first ... even 'Volumes have been printed for Ejght Years' Subscrip- On. The Oratorio of " SAAISON," published for the Pre sent year is now read for delivery. Caal4nes and fullyparticulars may be obtained on aßgl.i: cation to the Secretary, Mr•CHARLES COMPTON, 2 0 1 ' ''''' tent.streer. London. . , ,ART NZW PIANO -FORTE MITSIC.-` L HALBERG' 'rice DU CHANT " • 38. e ach. -, appliqu4 au PIANO by S. T INT° ' 1. " -- " Ato 0 c ars „ . ....... Bellinf. 2.—Air from PreCi ........ ........... eb 3.—" Axlelaida". •• ;; ........ • - • • • Beethoven. 1 a Pieti Signore-- ............... Strade 1 . • ,6.---.--"Laernttosa" ................. 21Ioza) L er. " Nel Silenzid' . ............... Meyer an . e. 1 . - - " Bella adorata" . . ............ Mere . / ( 8,--“ P ea me guardi" .......... Roast _ e .. 9 . -- -" Tre Giorni" ................. Pewter/if. 10.--" Le mennier et ... torrent".... sch b ub 11.—•" Come be gay" ............ •• • 7;,,ezuerri. 12 .-- ,, II rnio tesoro" ................ „-Oh ! wd I AlBO, Just published, the popular SOngst 2s. " `Godly be were yon silver moonbeam," h Tr. " s _y ..... -ILAS, N And ~ Die sweethart, good bye," by J. L. HATT° . Thane," by GUSTAV HOLZEL. Publishers, 20 1, CRAMER II KALE and CHAPPELL, Music ..............Rettent-M4BI, London. • 4.0 4113• 0 Npt RDISPOSDTGAN SEEKING PRO. 1140 L°4, it e ' u l itt ll e y d 4,R j vo•TED co; AUcti9peer, Bond,street, 4110 13111LDERS.—BUILDERS *willing to :=JL CONTRACT for the WORKSrequired for:the REPAIR :of TRINITY CHURCH may see the Plans and Specifications :atthe Surveyor's Office, Town-hall. Sealed Tenders for the above Works to be delivered at the above office,on or before Twelve o'clock, at noor4 on Thurs. daythe let September next, endorsed "Tender• for Repairs of 'trinity Church." The Coiporation will not be bound to accept the lowest or any particular Tender. Mirveyor's Office, Tortm-hall, Aug. 8, 1853. ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %i 1, Will be Published Number One of irVniE and DAILY TEMES,,:aliver- POUNDS. -AL Pool and Manchester Commercial,. Political, and General 19. South JohB:itireAedt We "PaPer• Annual Subscription in Liverpool, THREE Pro , c L er i t v i e s r e p m o e o t i t . ts, Sixpence. spectosea tr ay be had of CHARLES WILIAtER, PubliAter. .............—___ POLICE ,COUR 11-YESTERDAX -11- PORTE RS were MITI:MUT 'LICENSES. — Five or f.ix porter license& 24..6d...each 40r working without Being. duly CRARGE OP STEALING WEARING APPAEEL.--AIIII Ford and Elizabeth Neal were charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel from Mr. Carswell's pultlic house, in Vaurball-road. The property was pledged at Mr. Finn's pawnshop, in Great Homer-street. The evi dence was of so slight a nature that the prisoners were discharged. SUSPICIOUS CAsa..—Eliza Walsh was brought up under the following suspicious ,circumstances :—Detective Rus sell saw the prisoner, on Saturday last, go into Compton house ; he followed her, and saw .her change a £lO note .and make a purchase. He then followed her to the Liver establishment, where she ehanged another £lO note, and he then took her into custody. On searching her he found two £lO notes, a 220 note, and £2O in gold. Two gentlemen have recently been robbed in the street of heavy sums ; and, as the prisoner did not give a satisfac tory account of herself, she was remanded. INFRINGEMENTS OF TICE LOCAL ACT.—About thirty persons were fined in small penalties for furious driving, obstructions of the road, and other offences. FALSE DRAFT OF WATER.—Capt. Chevessey, belonging to an Austrian vessel, was fined 25 and 4s. 6d. costs for giving a wrong draft of water when taking his ship into dock. S3IGOGLING.—Henry Sams, cook on board the Emerald, was fined 10s., or seven days imprisonment in default, for smuggling three pints of whiskey. AN 'nun Ilior.—Eight men ' named Patrick Boyle, Edward Slattery, Jas, Hiam, John Young, John Churchill, Patrick M`Ewan Michael Shaunnessey, and Richard Rowlands, were cliarged wuh throwing stones and assault ing the police, on Sunday night, in Vauxhall-road, near St. Martin's Church. There were 400 or 500 men engaged throwing stones at each other, and when the police inter fered they came in for a tolerable share of stones. A number of windows were also broken during the row. The three first prisoners were fined 10s. and costs, or 14 days' imprisonment ; the others ss. each, or seven days. STEALING A MATCH.—Robert Quayle was brought up on a charge of stealing a watch from on board the Queen Adelaide, in the Bramley-Moore Dock, belonging to Hugh Turnbull, master of the ship. The watch had subsequently been pledged. The prisoner was ordered to pay 6s. for the watch, in addition to a fine of 205., or in default to he im prisoned 21 days. GAROTTE ROBBERT. — Thomas Sampson, who had been remanded on a charge of being concerned in robbing Richard Mogan, of a gold watch, was again brought up, and committed for trial at the present assizes. The rob. bery took place on Saturday night week, as the prosecutor was returning from the Concert-hall, when he was at , tacked by the prisoner and another man, and a woman, in ; Camdvaltreet. The watch lam net yet been feund. Letters add ;sed to the real name and add but as a guarantee of goo statement of facts BOOKS, &C ion-court, F 1( r THE LIVERPOOL RTAYI ied by the of the writer, not for publication faith ; this is indispensably re- The Editor wishes it tc old hims !sponsible of his correspondents left at Mr. C. Mitchell's, -street, London, addressed "to the STANDARD," WI they will be forwarded and receive attention. The ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION to tt 'OOL STANDARD s 20s. in advance— r 223, on credit , • ' 4 2,z r #5, .-re.r.. T . . _ Kiberpoot ttoibarb, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, IT is always nea reluctance that we introduce any th troversy r'eeling.s to religious con- luctive of the most bitter ct m many resp suited to the columns of a newspape. occasions however, i la it is impossible to avoid preserve our National Faith from 'the hostility of those in power To Lord JOHN RUSSELL belongs the unenviable character of beW the gerous advocate of the corruptions of Rome ; and 11 his celebrated Durham letter obtained for him temporary populari as an nexpected champion of Protestantism,l subsequent conduct has shown his anxiety to - retrieve his former no- toriety. Had we the smallest confidenc sincerity or principles of mht afford to sini WISEMAN, CI7LLEN in thE he present Ministry, we efforts of such men as UCAS, and Co. but the traitors are within the camp, and. thos who have sworn to defend ( iglts as P: 'rotestints, are th first to betray tllB .00d cause. It will be re- membered that some month ce a Bill was introduced into 'the House of C more effectual ptc iOns, toV the ection of females - immured in nunneries, and Similar prisons, on the intelligible azents, but the ground that hey were not free victims of ia\lrice or lust Lad 'that - the la.w was inadequate. Vile Bill was carried through a first the votes of. the reading by major Ministers; vend on the question of 'the second reading, it was agreed to =refer - the stilijcct to a Select Connnittee, in order to perfcct'the details. Since that - time the llinisteriarleader, NFho show his descent from his ancestor, the Church robber, by his unremitting promotion of Romanist designs, has exercised his Parliament - --: - any renewal of discussion upon the:subject, until the close of the Sessionlrms compelled its postpone 'ilar course of tact ir preventing another Tear, when a sir tactics may be employed for its uitimate defeat notWastandhig more than one majority of our representatives have v2Aed in its =favour. The long. desired settlement of-a, legal provision for dealing with. Charitable Trutts was not permitted to pass - -Tut a special exception in favour of Rome that, while the CI religion are fetter4i lie interests of trite - zirtions, which 'are 7th' rest edly to preveitl vetted into super 'Church of Rome is all , the terrors ofTri, liaißcis of her devoi eligious influence being con coutAol, the apogtt lowed full dom to exerei , stly domination over the weak s. The ennEet of the Ministry offlitese questions - is a virtual.o=ying out of the traitorous combination, known as the Lichfield- hose compact. "In England, a master can hardly atk his workman for a vote N'iithout taant accusal:lams of interfirrirg with the freeclom of election, whereas in Ireland - the grossest syatem of ,and violence is openly practised I)3T ,Rom.ish priests for the retzan:of Romanist mem bers to the House of Commons ; and their.par liamentary support to the istry is purchased by concessions such as those .we have alluded - to. `The coalition Cabinet receive the support 'of pro fessing Libersls,'who trumpet .their praises as the champions of -liberty ; but they are in reality - the Slaves of the hardest taskmnsters., the mere tools of Bowe, traitors to their country.; :and were there a . spark of EngEskohivalry existing in the breasts of 'Radicals, they •weuld long since have been igno miniously expelled from offiee, -, with the execra limas of every honest man. Tr Government have at length discovewathat itfis.not the best use of the British Colonies in Australia, to in'alle them receptacles for 'the criminals of this tountry, and that the necesty has become urgent for abolishing-:the punishment of transportation until at least .-some place' has been *found the banishment to 'which shall be deemed a punishment to the erimival, and not to the :settler. on whose society he is forced. This decision has been, in a measure foteed upon the Government, as the evil was becomhg too great to be longer endure& The Cape Colonists pertina ciously refesed to admit the moral eeriamination, and reached the verge of rebellion -rather than submit to-the infliction;; and there can le no doubt that those. of Australia would not have been slow to follow tote example, ane with far more They, indeed, had had bitter expe rience of theThdleful effects of such a system, and by many wonld have been deemed morally:justified in resisting, even at the hazazd of shaking .eff their allegiance to the mother country, which, by forcing convicts upon them, was their oppressor rather than their protector. In:introducing, therefore, a Bill for the abolition of transportation, which Lord PALMERSTON did on Tuesday the House ,of ttommons, the Ministry have but performed a duty from which they had no alternative. It is, how ,ever, but justice to them to say, Altai it is a most .difficult question with which they have to deal, and there was also the apprehension that, in devising any .new mode of secondary punishment for offences only short of the heaviest, it might not prove efficacious in operating as a salutary check to the commission of crime. However this may be, it was manifestly clear that Australia, as a home for emigrants, could no longer be continued as a penal settlement, and we hail the proposed change as one which in this respect will contribute more than any other circumstance to promote the welfare of that colony, and render it, in addition to its gold fields, a most valuable appanage to the British Crown. In Lord PALMEBSTON'S statement to the House of Commons he was not very explicit as to the de tails of his measure, which may be attributed to the difficulty of his task, as he admitted that it must rather be considered as an experiment than as a matured system. It may be gathered, how ever, from his explanation, that in future the first portion of the period of punishment is to be passed in prison, where the treatment, it may be supposed, is to be of a reformatory character. In the next stage the criminal is to be employed on the public works, as is the case now in the employment of convict labour in the Dockyards and at Portland Breakwater. Having undergone this probation satisfactorily, the convict is to be entitled to a ticket of leave, which will give him more liberty, though he will•still be under surveillance ; but as it is not at all probable that he will be able to ob tain honest employment, and distrea might com- injurious consequences, DARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. wages, anti character, and event :ety on his own account Although this p Iy to re d to merge into Lan presents some teatur( recommend it, at least as an experi error appears to have bee treatment of criminal s eithe n to consider the means of me detention or reformatory of the individual, wit reference to its being a punishment, the dread of which should operate to deter others from the the favoural prehension statements w comme) France, stantinople over t counselled Tv commended by I so, it of c flowed to linger through all she has hardly ad the rem Ministry are al of fur at accom no means 1 :hey have ms. an .oice ae operations of zland and at Con- hence s her allies may dic honour, whicl )1 diplomatists of Rt terms of the rove to of the which are ettlement ae cons t of the Ca- s commenced, and ye Ater, excel)' ate. So much for the nation: aatum which was nt settlement should lea by Prince MEN- and tho A. By the eou: ssia ha , st in ti pith may be made he way has lx use the influence of Austria on the side of peace ed that II was a mve never ldavia and 'WO- commission of crime. WI .ets were first sent to Botany _Bay and Port Jackson, their destination only knot dace at the extreme e world,the accounts fromwhich teemed with horrors, and a sentence of transportationwastherefore viewed ne check against incurring the Since then the common people have heard of convicts attaining a state of opulence, th discoveries created a fever of excitement to the once dreaded settlement, the sen- tence of transportation lost all its in order that they nigh harvest. On the other hand, imprisot hare in th for the welfare of the prisoner, that it was e to be consider •ed as a punishment st who Picked up a precarious living toiled hard the consecinences of crime, when the than a comfortable building, in which his meals, bedding and clothing were better, more regular, and more adapted to his animal wants than ever he had enjoyed before. The only punishment Baas the deprivation of his liberty ; and that had less value in his eyes when the accompaniments were so much in his favour the prisons of Engl a crunr were of such a e: 'character in their -construction,anagement, and maintenance, that it 'cost' more to keep one man in gaol tha n wou ld h ave suppor t e d several families m, out ; so that, where poverty was the t em ptation tA crime, it would 'have been truer economy t ( have paid all the - unemployed labourers i country, even - for unreinunerktive work. state of things was continued, th r ough a of morbid phganthropy for -, the criminal, whose with far more sympathy that did the struggles of the honest labourer in his:exer tions to miintain his wife And family throug condition net state of - piivation, rather 'than resort to the poor house 'or vliShonesty. 'Rad it not been for this feeling, Ihe remedy was easy of application, and even now might be resorted to at far less'cost than either 'transportation •or model prisons. In the centre of Dartmoor, a bleak and barren tract of abotit 250,000 acres, some few miles from the natal arsenal of Devonport, stands :Prince-town, niOre than ten miles distant in every direction from atiy inhabited place, - . and isolated by its sterility, the siill being granite and peat-moss, from - the haunts. cif civilised man. It was built of.granite during the long war; as aTrench prisonolnd was adapted to contain ten thskisand inmates,inaadition to which thousand soldiers a s a guar d . It ' lluo there are barracks capabl e o f accommodating two be appliul as a means Of, punishment forzlal our eriminils, and its terrors 'ha ve as wholesome an effect as transportation' had in its ear l y r'days. There is no fear of contamination, for it stands far removedfrom all other dwelline,o•B ; the dresses, of the prisoners might be sublras to secure detection in the event of any attemptcto escape ; labour might be fould for them in - the conversion 61 'tile peat tx useful purposes; and the hewing ziif granite far the Government docks and sea wia-ils ; the Ala and the priffigate might be insiiirea with stfiNcient dread of thqlvanishment in-erstseless• toil,- .sveh as many honeemen have to :endure, in the: intense cold which,:lrom the elev..atiau of Dartm9or, is very severe,:: and in hard fare. Too many =Of these men have , ma feelings to • , appeal to: be-those of their animal wants ; they -, anust suffer 'in their bodies, if , %-we would rep a - Aleir Minds 4 -and we must not e-Tpect to see an abatement of crime, the increase ofAVkich 111r.:Justice . Wionrmotinented at the opeiiing of the Liverpool Assizes . lan. Thurs day, until, In addition to :our efforts ::for the education. ka the young,' the criminal is Trade to feel, through the physicalauffering• whiell he can alone appreciate, the sad eonsequeneesOf -depar , I ture from the paths of honesFindustrf. WE yieldAo none in the sincerity of our ddvocacy of Conservdive principles ; view the con tinuance in,offire of the .present coalition Ministry as a serions-anisfortune to thafeountry, and would cordially welcome the return toTower.ol-ationsti tutional Gokerranent ; yet we eannot kin with those of our , yeentemporaries -.tile condemn the course whit!). ';fhas been pursued on the important question between Russia and Tarkey, whiels. has lately agitate& the public mind. It • may' be, tthat the several menbers of the Cabinet have enter tained opinionsoprposed to each other. ; that !Lord PALMERS'rON have adopted a policy ;-the reverse of that .Mich met the views •of 'Lard ABERDEEN ; thatlvea'd CLARE'S -DON, although 'tie ostensible organ.- of•Ahe Govennnent on this s ject, was unableAolonn any decisive rePinion upon it ; and that Lord jOEIN RUSSELL, the Ministerial .adviser and "Jack of 411 trades," adopted his usual reourse of waiting for. the chances of what-may turn up. Yet, after :all, the delay which has taken plaee, however it •naar have been intended, was of far more advantage•to-the great interests ;at stake than any precipitate Aeclai=tion of defiance could 'have been. Many of the organs of the Couserva tive party have counselled energetic measures, midi as a divided Cabinet •would have found dd fiault, if not impossible, to ,undertake, and they have made indignant remonstrances against fie Taeillation, which was evident, and the contra. dictory -statements which wercrnade by the respec tive ministers in each House of Tarliament ; one deprecating discussion as inconvenient to the public service, WAlile the other professed his readiness to give every explanation. The latter charge is no doubt true, but the decisive course recommended would have proved a serious detriment .to the main tenance of peace, which all profess . ed to have at heart. Had England assumed a belligerent front, refused to wait the delay inevitable for the despatch of couriers between such distant places as Constan tinople, Petersburgh, Vienna, and the Western capitals, peremptorily insisted on the immediate compliance of the Emperor of RUSSIA with the terms dictated, and at once pushed the Britis through the Dardanelles into the Black Sea, the dreaded catastrophe might have been beyond the power of diplomatic negotiation to avert. France, it is true, might have found it to her present interest to side with her ancient foe, because she had little at stake, and would, no doubt, have managed to grasp something in the melee ; but Austria, which stood aloof until Russia had taken the first step, would have continued neutral, or co-operated with her Northern ally, on the ready plea of England's precipitancy ; while jealousy of our naval greatness might have induced Prussia, Denmark, and their immediate neighbours to join the Russian affiance. Such a termination of the vindication of Turkish independence would have been a frightful penalty to pay for the mere empty assertion of national honour ; and it is fortunate for this country, for Europe, and for humanity,. that even, at the hazard of a charge of indecision, or of pusillanimity, .fleet desirous to acquire possession of M .hia; her exertion are, no doubt, been used f them to porarT o render their ret and the time may not be far distant when their :ention b: Turkey more difficult ill afford England no pretext for in ogtentat for the deg tout I gerness wit al enterprise, or sq ! cause to shed bi at the church would open fo - r . prayer every Wednt wning, at ten o'clock, and on all days appointed b; At the ( was also a upwards of £3O, f cater s Supper would, De adniuusi on the morning of every t sum of £72 was collected. There :don in the evening, amounting to This church, which has been built by subscription, rated or aated, iderable £3.000, is a very handsome st s of th e of tne aistric .dian period, at mmodate about 700 worshippers he external features of the new building lich, with its spire, reac t. It is intended to have full peal of bells, which will be a novelty in the neighbour hood. The principal entrance is situate in this tower ; Mier passing through the porch, the first object n the left hand side, is a , carved by Mr. E. W. Cox, of he congregation, who is an A who has made a gift of it to the d by a railing, and within the en 's laid with encaustic tiles. The which stri tention font of very beautiful d Grassendale-park, one amateur in tat llery, is open to the roof, the rafters at the ceiling —as, indeed, the pews and all the other wood-work—being of stained deal. The floor of the chancel is also laid with encaustic tiles, and the ceiling painted blue, with an illumination of stars in gold. Seats for the choir are ranged on each side of the chancel. The chancel window, which is three bayed, is at present filled with ground white glass, which, however, will, in about a closure the 100 church, which I mouth, by stained The other win- which is of a deep green tinge, and which serves to diffuse a " dim religious light" throughout the building. The pulpit, which is of Bath stone, is in front of one side of the chancel, and on the other is the reading-desk, open en tirely in front, and supported on arches and turned shafts. The church will be lighted by brass gas standards, of very beautiful design, and the essentials of warming and ventilation have been duly attended to. The tower is pierced on three sides for a clock ; and in the grounds near the tower doorway is a litch-gate, a piece of antiquity which even is yet found to have its uses. The builders are Messrs. Arthur and George Holme. Mr. Arthur Holme is the architect, and the works have been executed under the superintendence of Mr. Morgan. • The bishop has granted a license for the performance of divine '^o in this church for two years, unless it shall be on before the expiration of that time. complete set of books has been presented to the church for Promoting Christian Knowledge. The t-plate, alms' basin, altar cloth, and 'lave also been presented as offering Tput individuals. erne .eady for cons( :he SOci( lectern, communx altar service books to the church I THE 11USICAL CASKET, Coll' tishe, and a polka, has just been Ling two songs, a sell( Jlished by Mr. Beswic of Berry - street . It is Zrompo.sed by Mr. Wray, the organist of the Blind Institution, and is dedicated to the Countess of Sefton. We have not time this week to notice its peculiar merits. THE Nnw CUSTOMS DUTIES Acr reached Liverpool yesterday, and, of course, annuls all the guarantees that have been given since the first of June last for the reduced rates on many articles, and the exemption of various others. It is also signified that daguerreotype productions are to be exempted from duty as well as pictures. A PASSENGEU who was on board the steamer Neptune, recently wrecked on the voyage from St. Petersburg to London, writes to the Times, testifying to the exertions and coolness of Captain Brownless, the commander of the unfortunate vessel, and states that " a testimonial, ex -ging the highest praise of Captain Brownless, for his and to save cons for the comfort of his passenger le shin, and exonerating him from all blame siened by every passenger.".. was cheerfully and alt Bill at Kirkdale, on Friday, when James Kershaw, of Aintree was charged with a most brutal assault upon his wife. The case was proved by Mr. Barnes, who was on a bridg( near Aintree ; and a surgeon spoke to the nature of the injuries. The defendant was sentenced to six months' unpzisonment, and held in his own recognizance to keep the peace for six Months after that period. Tua MARCO POLO.—This renowned clipper-ship arrived on the 29th of May from Liverpool, having made the pas sa ge from that port to Hobson's Bay in 76 days ; Iready well-earned crown, under the She has on board 750 single case of sickness non& whom not occurred ; something unparalleled when so large a :number of people are in so close contact. On the 24th of April the Marco Polo passed and spoke the ship John fielden, from Liverpool, bound to Moreton Bay, 45 days out; on the 20th nit. passed and spoke the ship Eagle, from Rio Janeiro, bound here ; and a few days after, the Erasmus, from London, likewise for this port. The Marco Polo has no cargo on board, but about £200,000 in specie for the banks, and £50,000 for private hands. We might Temark that the passage of this fine ship would have been shorter, but from lat. 5 deg. N. to 3 deg. S. 12 days were oecup;ed, or nearly becalmed.-21felbourne Argus. Tla. NEW Music HALL, built on the site of the old music4mll, Bold-street, and which has been let to Mr. E. Ilime,,of Church-street, is from the designs of Mr. Arthur Mime, and is in the Italian style of architecture. The of brick, with extensive facings of a light rusticated. The lower story me, tastefull; forms the shop of Messrs. Bradley Brothers, uphou_ and eiteiAs from Bold-street to the other extremi the tuning, displaying in Concert-street six windows of plate glass, about thirteen feet high, with stone facings running up the side of each window, and terminating above in large key stones of boldly-sculptured heads, of ay: allegorical character. The hall, which is of sufficient sine to seat 750 persons, presents a very striking and beauti fie appearance. A surbase of some three or four feet in height, mottled like red Scotch granite, springs from the front of the orchestra and runs around the room. whilst it gives to the whole a substantial effect, from its deep dark colour contrasts well with the ',lighter style of ornamentation everywhere else profusely risible, arid the prevailing colours of - which are white an'd gold. The large4Nuare windows on the south side, which formerly looked ou to the roofs, are being filled in with stained glass, and each will be illustrated with figures, emblematical of music, trade, commerce, and industry, 4:c. The,atling is of most tasteful design. The panels, the whole of the ornaments in which are left white, are variously coloured, the prevailing tints being faint blue, Purple, and buff. The orchestra is spanned by a large arch, rielny decorated, and having for its k e y -stone the head of Apollo, surincanted by elaborate ornaments. The hail, it is supposed, be completed in a fortnight, but there wfil be no formal opening till April. The cost of the re-building has been about £3,200, and the entire cost, inclusiveof the original. purchase, £lO,OOO. EGETLTOW EARL BnowvLow.—ln this case, which has been for years before the courts, the judges attended in the House of Lords on Friday to give their opinions on the following questions submitted to them for their con sideration Orr the decease ,of Lord Alford, did the appellant, his eldest son , becom e e n titled to any and what estate in remainder, or immediately expectant, on the term of 99 years ? 2. If Le did, was .such estate liable to be defeated by any and what events, And might it or might it not be revived ag,ain in any and what events ? 3. On the d ece ase of Lord Alford, his brother, Charles Henry i.,gerton, the respondent, become entitled . to any anci7v . ca j t estate in remoinder;or, immediately expectant, on the term of years ? 4. If he did, was such estate liable to be defeated by . any and what evesds, and might it or might it 3.353.3 u 33, not be rei, oi - ivea again by an y an d what means ? 5. Were all or any of the several provisoes in the will void ? 6. Were the provisoes or any of them conditions precedent in the events that had happened ? 7. In the events that lied happened, had the jointure of Lady Maria Arnie Egerton charged on the estates ceased ? Mr. Justice Crompton expressed his opinion that judgment should be in favoni- of the appelbuit on all the questions submitted to them.—Mr. Baron Alderson concurred, and thought that the manifest intention of the testator was to give the estate to Earl Brownlow on his obtaining the title of the Duke or Marquess of Bridgewater, after the death of Lord Alford ; and that condition not having been complied with, the estates went to the Egerton family.—The Lord Chief Baron cited many instances to show that the provisions of the will were void, and gave his decision in favour of the respondent.—Mr. Justice Coleridge was of the same opinion as the Chief Rgron.—Mr. Justice Williams and Mr. Justice Talfourd agreed with Mr. Justice Crompton.— Mr. Baron Platt agreed with the Chief Baron.—Mr. Justice Cresswell, Mr. Baron Parke, and Justices Wight man and Erle agreed with the majority of the judges, and their lordships took time to consider judgment. interfering. For such a consequence of the present neatest blame should attach to the hose crafty f the Holy Places was the mercy in the primary inducement for Russia to seek a more definite guarantee for the maintenance of the pri- Gre6 :k Churc DEPARTURE BEI-TAT- THE GREAT A USTRALIA. ~,1N FOR -.0-- - ON Thursday fignm this r a-ship Great Britain as to make her an iling-vessel, in addition to her powers as a the cembination of her sailing and is :peeted she will make rapid 1 Iddition to the means adopted been-ettirely refitted,insuc iystated, she has steaming t is e' tion has likeivise for -seeuri beet best .4 comfortable passenger -going craft. The exertions is were duly appreciated by the s an extensive complement of ; and on the day appointed sae sailed with 366 passengers, 600 tons of cargo, and 1,400 tons of coal. Of passengers there were 84 first class, at 72 guineas each; 119 second class, at 42 guineas; and 163 third class, at rates - varying from 32 to 25 guineas each. Her crew, whichis reckonedvery efficient, members 142 in all. -n.rgo ship, as well a: made to secure t pullic, and the Harju°. p rev iously taken her coals, and having on board,' she steamed out of the Wellington Dock on Tuesday, and castanchor in the stream, about half a mile above the Custom House quay, and near to the Cheshire shore, where she 'awaited the receiving of her passengers and the mails. Great expectations having been formed as to her performances, and no little interest having been excited by the :number of her passengers, an immense concourse of peoille turned out to witness her departure, and shortly after two o'clock the piers from the Custom. House down to - Canning Doti,: were thronged by multi tudes desirous ofseeing the good ship sail. Besides those who lined the piers and wharves, vastnumbers took places on board the -numerm. as she rod and ential of .whicl ;rs to get a parting loot: of the noble sh many of them ;carrying the curious the river, to exchange Raators dc On approat.ding the vessel, she and sat deep,- yet majestically in the water, he ;draft at the Stern marking twenty-one feet, while she evi dently Tat deeper at the gel, Haring received the prin cipal portion of 'her mails, at a quarter to three o'clock, a signal .Arim gave 'notice that she had raised her anchor and ;Med h was under weigh; proceeding downwards she was saluted by the Arabia and other vessels which . lay close by. The •Great 13ritain returning the-salute as she passed, glided •getitly- down till she came ahrwst of the Custom- House, where, having fired a lull salute and made some necessary arrangements, she put on more steam power, and shot rapidly ^ down the river,9ceeping• close to the Liverpool side, and firing salutes as she swept along. A considerable number of the river steamers crowded with passengers, arid each having at band,:lollowed alongside of her, exchanging hurzas and playing appropriate airs. In this company 'she - . proceeded several miles, when, having _rt.- cheers, which were reciprocated from Jf the dreat Britain, the river craft hauled off -rued to port, leaving the ghantic ship to steer ziven 'fie he her wx, en the: -ear ehe sae 21st of Aug the Great Beitr.:n ns she movel majestically along WAS imposing in a high degree, and was eminently suggeStive of her power and:first-rate sea-going qualities. As a sailing ship she must posssss great capabilities ; her masts being tall, and hr yards long, she Obviously calculated to carry ivas,'venile her well poised hullg aibineti with speed. a immense extent of Ts iaCcation of safety Da. 3PNEILE, who has 'for some weeks end, will, we understand, preach at tce's Park, on Sunday morning next. at D.—The annual .sermon in aid of ion Aurilia/7 to the Sunday School for Ireland, will be preached on Enzaday next, Grist Church, Hunter-street, by the Bey.. Robert Blun dell, Rector.of Kiltullagh, in the Diaeese•Of Tuam. The annual meeting will be held on Monany,in.Clarist Church St. Pail's CSiurch, IN IRELA. it Associat Sehool-room, Christian-greet. PROPOSE)) 'CHANGE OF TILE DAY V >1 BOLDING TILE MANCRESIWIt CORN MfrEKET.—It 13 ill•cont , cmplation to chatroe the =day for holdins this market. - Saturday' is a half } Liolida3(in Manchester, and a day %lam iL is inconve- It has been suggrted that tut 'ewd of the to attena nient Thum 'lay wolf . ld be a mucl week. —Man roster Couric. A BILLIARD MATCH, fo r 50 a side, Nrss played, a few days since, .at the Griffin Ins ; Lower Broltton;- between John Reaerts, of 'Manchester, and Starke, the American ; the late' receiyiw 300 out,ef 1,000, who won with 164 in hand. Subsequently a freat match was raadeil?etween the same parties, 2,000 .up,. PdYberts giving lais , opponent 400, for Zloo.a:f.ide. Lore convet AFRIGRTFUL IMRE SE •OP GAMING CLVIIS.— The _Manchester Courier says :—A correspondent sends us fthe following extraordinary piece of information.:--The _gaming clubs and T female raffling. societies held at pablic houses, beer-shops, _and private heases, at Bury and 'Hey wood, have increasad to .an alarming extent. At one sf tbt:;e clubs at Bury, the number ..of members mterod; in one week, at one shaling each, was fifteen thousand, and the average number during the' last six weeks has been upwards of thirteen thousand. The raffling societies are generally held at private houses, and are mostly supported by females, who pay sixpence each. The gaming clubs, or as they are termed draws or. sweeptakes, have become so attractive that many youths have .beeu known to expend the whole of their weekly mages in inty.ag chances. This is an evil that requires the immediate attention of the. magistrates. RORBRILY PROM A TORLCCO-STORE.—On Saturday Thomas Brady, alias Sullivan, and William Ireland, alias Johnson,- we charged with felony. About half-past one oselock that morning, poliee-cacer 9 saw them lurking behind adorry on some waste graund in Jenkinson-street. He ,apprehended Johnson, bat Brady ran away. On searching his prisoner he found .eight bundles of cigars concealed aboutiis clothes, He took him to Bridewell, and returned to Jenkinson-street with Inspector Grace, who there saw mid apprehended Brady, on whom were found seventy plugs 'of tobacco. On searching -the place they found, concealed under some stones, fifteen bundles of cigars. Subsequent inquiries elicited the fact that the tobacco-warehouse of Mr. Proctor, in Audley-street, Was entered on Friday night and a very large quantity of tobacco was stolen. I3oth prisoners were committed for trial at the assizes. • CRUELTY TO CHILDREN BY A FATILER.--At the Sal ford Police-court, on Wednesday morning, James Dawson, a dyer, residing in Worrall's-buildings, Regent-road, was charged with having ill-treated his three children. The circumstances, as proved, displayed a case of mad brutality seldom equalled. It appears that during the whole of last week the defendant had been ill-treating his children, the brunt of his rage having fallen upon a little boy ; and information of this reaching the authorities, police-con stable Harrison was sent to make inquiries. He found the boy covered with bruises from bead to foot, and that he was much swollen and injured by blows inflicted by his father, who he said had beaten him without mercy with sticks or with his hands. It was resolved to take out a summons against the father, and that was done on Mon day morning ; but that night he committed so gross an outrage as to make it necessary to take more stringent steps. The neighbours were alarmed by the shrieks of the children, and some of them rushed into the house, meeting Dawson coming out. On going up stairs they found the bed curtains and the mattress on fire, and three children in bed, two of them (twins) . not more tha n t wo years old, and the other a boy , a little older. The c tains were pulled, down, the children taken up, l the ma tt r ess thrown into the street, where the fire w as aq t ra mpled out. The account given by the eldest child that their father took a red hot poker and drew it was it over the curtains, which took fire directly There o ther proof of this, however, and therefore was no a rson was not preferred ; but upon the s a charge of ill treating boy Dawson was summarily summons for 14,—.2lfalmhestmernvjetedourieran.d sent to prapu for three rout bent s, T CHURCH OF SI GRASSENDALE. 24. H 3f that beautiful never y the munifi ed. Their ex teemed lv looked 11_4_RY, ir positic ;hose wl il been presented as ;s could no plac I_, vD 1 ,r T. LIDDELL, ark, Northum 1 • end to ti Southerr will not euter Dubi EN and I Alice, Helena Leopold, left l borne, Isle of Sir. 'WI lave been o the r TITE nEv. DR. HOOR, ordinary to t' Philip's chur-" about RET &OE at Mr. very beautiful Mr. Bayes for His Royal-WI Products of W a les. tt is Ili v. tuuu, ot the .finest q4llO uali, and is fitted with an educational seri es of the Raw- Products of Comup ' Archer. P. 'l. (. Air:BitOWNLESS been connecter -hat time evening service on Snnd 1g able to return ta church in t ce. was surveye Admiralt m Sata Lotion. il „,Lores. or to for Considering s be ) , erc.X.,) apd, her ), p.m, of Sir I The day ;s upon t Prin A chaplain hi Cll,ij In .4dition Z i The lugs - itional set as church. ill: and wink._ Phis vessel leas:tired d reSPeetable: re3i ded ,/„A aistrie etas Nir. John Inge I nembl ng time to come, 1.1 , into ti composed st stable No. 418.1 ce of 'et been diseow shortly before her ( disposed.—On the 1 y of Anne - i of Thomf m it street. The child wa s tak7"as zaatner gaturanv nrsrl to bed b, °n th, GOVERNMENT INSPECT/ON OF tardily, at a large meeting of colli , bourhood of Newcastle-onm,—. .....o ri s advance of wa Mr. MartuCJud rid Vv. ni . th" th, _ .„..._. milli., ners'Association 1.7 v. , flan), —3 of the Lanca s hi re th L e , ord Palmerston, ration and tion of coal mines. It was s the ICillingworth _ " .i.t.t.t that at th t. --. occu rred, the inspe, ,ged in inspecting the Inee-h, i behnif 'he -Liverpool Bank, —o nerston p rom i se d -"" to 6"0 down into the ejilrsentanaineinasshipecetidisontitf r Sw i ali ghl ow y ....t that they should report hoof nest traightforward man who -- the ery oirners where he found anything wrong. A memorial to Lord Palmerston, em legislative spoke oke eulogistich i s of t mltfirnninspector terms freelyasan t a Coll• . bodying - the various grievances for which they sought a legislative remedy, wag lulauiraousiy agr ee d t o , and the petting separated. tor this district was enga,k Colliery, near 11 that he should LorTi pits three days in tile weel every three Trumtl-1. bTEA Ni-Sll Mr. Ht he s water, r a of the MEN: TI Clark( Saturda, turned Loyal C last by 4 l ieen V natty of the speeches deli\ me excepeni lue co'n3p—a-i did not separate Left this pori-io;-‘ on Satu r d ay last, Were tile Venerable Arch(leaec*6;;; and the Rev. Ernest Hawkins, Seca of the Sociel. the Propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts. Vire they are visitin g the Vnited States on the in-* - Fvoinno - Sinclair vitati(i;;;: f ago, to attend the services 'me hither fro ui tn e cAnt etiw eric a h'the f idly %A it lit awakpima the same rcorninnnic it is so desirabletoat nir further te eovtlirsis ert donbuyibitytht e htielnl t eg e svvao. Inure ri e ete h o u sahfi r li c atp h h _ v a l ) 1 e t inbltrl7: • T he Lormer noblemen nient for bett -- ' the move _ alsna-le h n es y become polthui population titled Meliore, con , Lie to, connection co me -"X n dition of the e, h;s al so sisting o f essaedited two Volumys contributed by vares DAY. -A. if the I, 1 Court, Sl Lerwood-str 3. He NI ikei t clock an c Ti;:r e m the North th o-n 1.1 Fred it churd heh he slipped the boa', was fauna in St. Ile body w as maul' a dc n degb-- to Have iv .T. 1,,, 1 3'of Ann Jo u - ve"B lathe r , . _ , body of Tboinfts KE who went t 4 Thursday 1 Lst; When charge