The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-07-05 00:00:00

-=zarts bp auction. , _ _ . _ . _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- T O DATE OF SALE ALTERED. P RIVATE GENTLEMEN, EXPORT MERCHANTS, HOT EL-KEEPERS, BILLIARD-ROOM-KEEPERS, &C. AUCTION SALE OF BAGATELLE TABLES. B Mr. BRANCH, On MONDA Y next, the y 11th instant, at One o'clock, at the Hanover-rooms, FIVE very Superior BAGATELLE TABLES, of the celebrated Manufacture of Messrs. Twist and Morris, 12by f Birmingham, of the undermentioned sizes : namely 12 feet 3 feet 10 in ches, 11 feet 4 inches by 3 feet 7 inches, , 10 feet 1 0 inches by 3 feet 7 inches, 9 feet 10 inches by 3 feet 4 inches, Llnd 9 feet 4 inches by 3 feet 4 inches, with Circular Ends, Slate -lottoms, and on massive Turned Legs, each complete with iliPerfine Cloth Vulcaniz'ed Rubber Cushions, Cues Balls, p Larki ng Board, , piri St/Level, and Adjustino• Castors all , of the ry best Materiatarld Workmanship, with Folding ' Covers to .4:brm either Dining or Side Tables. Also, Thre e F o ldi ng 16!gatelle Tables, of various sizes. „To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 9th instant, and on day of sale. SELECT COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS. y . , OR MONDAY next, the 11th Mr ins ßßANCH tant, at Half-past One o'cl oc k , at the Hanover-rooms, THE select and genuine Collection of PICTURES of a Gentleman resident in the north, which includes a capital Flowerpiece, by Verbruggen; Spanish Courtship, a choice specimen of Schlessinger, of Vienna; The Descent f rom t he Cross, Annib a l C arracci ; Portrait of the Duke of Welling ton, after Count D'Orsetp; with examples of reerschuring, busart, Fragonard, Glover, Cooper, Lindsay, IVoodley Brown, And others of importance. C To be view e d on SATURDAY next, the 9th insta n t. w h en ...._ataloc,ues may be h a d fr., XT.. D- - ......._' SALT SACKS. Un M y B Mr. RA NCH, otinAy next, the 11th i B nstant, at Three o'clock, at the Hanover-rooms, FIVE Thousand SALT SACKS Bales of Fi ve Hundred. 'Packed up i n T en each.- Trott Ten To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 9th, and on MONDAY , o'clock till the hour of sale. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, EVERTON. . On TuEsn A y next, the Mr BRANCH, 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, in Northumberland -terrace, Everton, near the Church, TriHE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Six-and-a-Half j_ octaves Piano-forte, by D 'Almnine and Co. School Desks and Forms, Pair of Globes, several Maps and other ' Effects of of a Lady giving up the Establishment. ' The FURNITURE includes tiore-ral French and Half-tester Bedsteads, wilh Beds Mattresses, and suitable Bedding, Painted Chamber Recli.sites Carpets Drugrets, Single Plate Chimney Glasses, Maim an , Furniture, in - Loo and Dining Tables, Pedestal Sideboargl Chairs, Sofas, Ottomans, Chests of Drawers, &c,- Eight-day's 3 T - e piece, China, Glass, Plated .!‘rticles, Gas Chandeliers and B mP c i li c ets, Kitchen and Culinary Utensils, and other useful Familv ra A cles. , To be viewed on MONDAY next, the Ilth instant, when Cata logues may be had. 10 ARCHITt Der.is? OF SALE ALTERED. nuILDERs, ESTATE AGENTS, AND E XTENPRIVATE FAMILIES._ SIVB SALE OF PAPER HANGINGS. By Mr BRANCH 011 Tt , En/0' next, the 12th . and .' 9 ' the 13th instant, , ,, EDNISSDAI, A ,c7tE.e.yen o'clock each day, at the Hanover-roo_ms_,,, ,, r , .44 consist ing a I large STOCK of PAPER HANGIA.Lia, i.,-at_,9f severat Thousand Pieces, and emb i r m ac o i s n t g all ration s , des eri net Y of, handsome Modern Patterns, of a To i; wett on SIGNDAY next, the Ilth instant Catal°guesie nlaY be had from Mr. BRANCH. BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS. ~,,_, . HAMILTON.SQUARE, BIRKENHEAD. ~ ".',4ranbal HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ltoom Suite in Rosewood Bron ham Carriage by H. and A. Holmes, Derby Ho 'getegant Drawing- . Articles, Cellar' of Ise and.. Harness,. Silver Plate, Plated Plate 60 by 50 i n . c nice NN meg, Upright . Chimney Glass, days' Dial ' Oak Bookca nenes,6l-Octaves Cottage Piano-forte Eight q.ek by Roskell, Mangle, Refrigerator, , Bed anclei chi"' Earthenware, Cut Glass, Gas Chandeli a li e M_. Stevensoneen, and M iscellaneous Effects of the I -%‘ m. •..- n, Es a. ESSRS. F. and 4. SELL by AUCrkw the sth, and - "'''''', iNI D •ITuesday), HODGSON are instructed to To-moanow (WedneschlY), the 6t711 ts l tant, at Eleven o'Flock punctually each Morning on quare Birkenhead, the who! e genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, compris. ma, eof the germ 'th 1 Premises, 57. Hamilton dr' DRAwnvo-uoustoseivood 'Chiffonnier, with Plate L 0487371( end Marble Top Qt a Eight Cabriole Chairs, Otto Mans, all in rich' un-th - an,. ccas'onal D itt ' o, '-e Cabriole Couch, Box and Foot l r Centre Table striped Blue !Damask, Circular f rte .... 0 on pillar and scrolls, Sofa g Piano- o . . il tctaves, Range of 'Blue Damask Curtains with gilt cornices i?.,,r_n:windows, Smassels Carpet, !Hearth Rug, Fender, by e 50 upright ChirrinerGlass'in gilt frame, plate 60 rie y t s al obrnv't,Pegant shdtngGas Chandelier for four lights, 0 n vases Glass Lustres,Stuffedairds, and other Ornam 41 Articles. ' en- In bixtx 4)- rna ssi „ N(4, -.HEAVFAST, and 'CONSULTING Rooms.— o Tean tiler E` '""g ..uy Chairs, with cabriole legs, .in r . rioro . cc le Id a bi n Y Chat: in ditto,'Sofas and Set of Chairs in hair cloth. I d "ganY Dining ohs T a with loose leaves and case, Sideboard, v.. Ong Centre Table pil andclaws, Side Table, Card and $ 1911 Tables, Brussels Carpets, Rugs, Venetian and Wire Fold- '' 114 nItes of Crimson Curtains for one or two . window it, d00,..ng. Bagatelle Table, Oak Winged Bookcase with glazed Fe .., 'tahoganyollice Table; Gas Chandeliers, Framed Prints, nders, Fire-irons, Square Piano-fiarte, &c. French'e BEDcZiAItIIERS contain 'Mahogany Four-post, Tudor, ,s and Tent Bedsteads, with suitable Draperies, Iron Zedlteadt,lHair and Wool Mattresses, Goose Feather Beds, !..,,,oahOganY Wardrobe and Chests of Drawers, Mahogany Bidets, -,_Fttiodes, Towel Rails and Toi4et Glasses, Painted Wardrobe, ',antes and Chairs Chamber Services, Carpets, and Window DraperieAm• ' it kell Li- LL and STAIRS —Eight -days' Dial Clock by Ros ~ Verpool, Idaho an Hat and U Ila Cl two Hall Chairs, Brussels Stai g Y • "'bee ' tl Gasaliers,&c. Carpets, Linen Drnets, Oil o 1, The modern SILVER PLATE 'includes Dinner and Dessert Forks, Dinner, Dessert, Tea, - Salt, Marrow, Egg, and Caddy Snoons,Soup & Sauce Ladles, Salt Stands, Salver, Tankard, fee. The excellent PLATED ARTtULES comprise Cruet Frame, Toast Rack, Table and Chamber Candlesticks, Table Forks, Sugar Basin and Cream Jug, Set of Eighteen plated on steel Dessert a; Cream and Forks with-silver handles, in Mahogany Case, Twelve Ditto in ivory handles. Dinner, Dessert, and T ea Services, richly-cut Glass, Plain and Ornamental China. Bed and 'I able LINEN. The Cellar of choice WINES old crusted Pert., includes fine ,Sheurrries, v Madeira, pale a n d pink Champagne , Hock, Claret, zguati g , BROUGHAM CARRIAGE by ~_The elegant and well-built powerful CARRIAGE HORSE and 11. and ASSolmes, Derby; Power HARNE Kitchen and Culinary ' Utensils, Man itc • The whole of the useful K genuine Effects. and other may be gle_, Refrigerator, f - Eale when Catalogues . . hadTo be viewed the Morning o , F. and J. HooosaN, Premises, or of Messrs. Rooms, Argyle street,Auctioneers, Birkenhead. ORER F SALE: This Day (Tuesday), the D sth O ine.—Tlie contents of the Seven t edcliambers, Landing and Drawing-room. PTo-nrcrrow (Wednesday), the. sth inst.—Kitchens, Pantries, n sulting and Breakfast-roonisi Hall and Stairs, Glass, Chula, ated Articles' Silver Plate, Dining-room, Wines, Carriage, horse A' 'ENTTY- FOUR VALUABLE 'FREEHOLD DWELLING PUSES AND SHOP, SITUATE IN VAUXHALL-ROAD HONY-STREET, LIVERPOOL. )11 p ‘,„" 4, Av, the 15th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon ir st Poned from Thursd a y, th e: lth , on account of the Elec "oonlo) ALLp. subject to conditions to be then produced, LL that Piece of LAND, situate on the east side of that in Liverpool aforesaid, bounded on the road" b Y'rlornby-street, measuring' I R length from the north Yar°tithe south side 38 yards and 1 foot, and on the north Yards 2 feet and S inches, in 'front to Vauxhall-road 21 a r i a foot and 2 inches, and at the east 20 yards 1 foot Atg.,fliches, H o or or thereabDW outs: NG-HOUSEStogether with the Twenty-f our g,IJA . GES ELLI, SHOP, house K, and PREMISES thereon.-erected. Two Dwelling corn front Vauxhall-road, the Shop and Bakehouse is at . the 1 , 0 u s e r of - Vauxhall. road and Horriby-street, Six Dwelling uaes front Hornby-street, Eight 1 1 r:ening-houses form the hall- h roaT Louth sides of Vauxhall-pine, leading out oofrl-attiixie east a E d , the remaining Seven Dwelling-houses f ilt reet. n- west sides of Mornby-place,,leading out of Hornby , The enure Free hold.of Inheritance. with .abovei/roperty is drain e d an d ce - wered in accordance Sanatory Regulations of the Health Committee, and 4,, _ e e) scelleht,repai r and condition. „„I_,o, premises produce a yearly Rental of £3OO and upwards, '_'o. tieing in Utz neighbourhood of the North Docks form a ,teturable investment. ,For further particulars a Solicitors.L"verpool.pply to M essrs. Roßilvsox and WY ORDER OF THE MORTOLH3E. BUILDING LAND, SANnOWN,LANE. Ori FRI DA y, the 45th instant, at One o'clock.in the Afte oo (postponed from !Friday, the Bth instant, ori accountrnf D il le Election,) at the Clarendon-roorns, Liver.pool, subject to c onditions, ALL that Piee? of LAND,.situate on, he west side , Of Sandown-lane, containing to the front.and in breadth i„,`,lne back 38 feet &inches and running in depth on the north " , t south sides 150 ket,e;thereabouts, bounded.on the north by "'remises now or fotmerly of Joseph Unsworth.on the south g P_rernises now of formerly of John Hodson, and , at the back .0 4 . ornmen passage of 7 feet 6 inches wide, together with the to of the said passage Tenure Copyhold, under the Lord of u Manor of Wavertr .. .......... pl , s____:l_ ?:/2 4 1' sera. RAI,— sox and Dux E, Solicitors,l,Liverpool BY ORDER Of' MilE TRUSTEES FOR SALE. .... , OA R Apt 13VALIC-HOUSE' and AHOP, N,S . hiVELLING.IIOU.SES and : SHOP, EREC E --:. \ VALE EVE,It7'ON, 21 DWEL LING -HOUSES, GL InioND_ A'T'REET, BRECK-ROAD. 2 VILLAS, ER' N:LsoED TERRACE, BRECIC-ROAD, and 2 UNFL vILLAs and BUILDING LAND, NEWLAND-STE ,VERTON. By Mr. ROXBURGH. in MONDAY, the 25th insta nt at One o'clock in the Afternoon, EET, at the Clarendon-room aoisth ohn-street, Liverpool,sub tect to conditions, Unless 'ously disposed of by Private Tre at y, ALL tha ot of LAND, containing abaut And One .SHOP -IA 255 !square yards. 'with the PUBLIC-HOUSE erected th Brunsvrick-road, in the Towerel. Lot 2,—A1l those Four Pieces %Prof West Derby. n n; situate on the north side of the south LND, situate on , tide of Breck-road, and east and 5t Glen ale-street, in Evertoo, within the Manor of N;reat . sid r e b s y? f c Ci ta n ning about ~023. scTarr. yards ; together with the EighrDWELLING tiO.L SE ' ling SHOP fronting Beck -road d the Twenty-one u‘S ELLINGHOUSES fronting to Gl d+ an n rale-street. Lot 3 . —A1l that Piece of LAND, 61 t side of Richton Ail Breck-road, con l a t i l n aite on the ea s front 3 yards, and rennin • __g in depth 26 yards; together icil l i e Two VILLAS, or DWELLING -HOUSES. thereon erected.' .in . the respective 131110Pations of Wce. Bates, Esq., and Charles Jackson, Esq. with ttl4l.—A Piece of LAND, containing about 740 square HOUSES Two Unfinjshed VILLAS or DWELLING-HOUShs thereone Lot 5 situate, on the east side of Newl and -street, Everton. Lot, *". Piece of BUILDING LAND, adjoin; the last L4sltaaining about 760 square yards. are COpyhonidda(lare the of Inheritance. L 026 2. I, and 5, the Manor of West Derby. . The respectiv the above and, if n 4 Prioperties will first be offered in Lots to be be afterwards offered in ages'cl Upon at thseotkewil; ~ Ilse Trustees for Sale, o ' "le, • ' their Trust, "eg to c a l l ~_ being desirous of closing to th e -,_ oe attention of Capitalists, Builders, and others To sale. s to the ab:; v o e, raz for Private Sale and other information .an Bruns `` 112TOad also as to Unbuilt Land adjoining Lot . 1 . , 1 Solicitors, LiVerpcm • a pply to Messrs. Rontrisoki and DUKE, .- -----.............._ ~Zonc~, LENT on PLATE, WATCHES, JEWEL oi SILKS, VELVETS, WOOLLENS, and every °k ers , 1, Manchester and Leeds G oods, at Half the Pawn ... 1.4,, ..x,te oleinterest, v Ita'te3ll4:4l4 el l t ret, two doorsfrorn Back Colquitt-street TIIE LIVERP c , c(S. LOANS OP MONEY. OiNg°COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS Tru,iOF give Notice that they are willing to receive '-' oF N IGNEY, on thei Security of the Bonds of the ee nt _e_es of the Liverpool Docks, at the rate of .t'3 10s. per or s e ' v 'n Per annum interest, for periods of either Three, Five, Toskr, VI Y ears. All offers to be addressed to GEORGit V. TAN- Liverv•-004LTreasurer of thtf Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, 7,_ •By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. •••urk=o,tfice, Liverpool, February 10,1653, Zo die 'SPLENDID RESIDENCE, WEST DERBY. TO be SOLD, a very desirable modern and substan tially-built Detached FAMILY RESIDENCE, situate at West Derby, and cont a i ns , on G roun d Fl oor, h an d some Di n i ng, Drawing, and Breakfast Rooms, Butler's Pantry, Store Closet, spacious Kitchens, &c., replete with every modern convenience. On the First Floor are Six principal Bed-rooms, Two Dressing rooms, Bath-room, with Hot and Cold Services, and Three good Bed-rooms above. The House is fitted throughout with Gas, and has a plentiful supplv of Hard and Soft Water. The Gardens, occupying about MAO Yards of Land, are tastefully and ornamentally laid out, and well stocked with choice Fruit Trees and Shrubs. Detached from the House are Three-stalled Stable, Double Coach-house, loose Box, Harness-room, Pig geries, &c., &c. TO BREAD BAKERS, FLOUR DEALERS, &c. To be LET, with immediate possession, a very extensive and old-established BAKERY, with Dwelling-house, Warehouse, and Stables att ac h e d, situate in the most flourishing and re spectable thoroughfare in t_he-South end. Rent, moderate. The above is suitable Jar an extensive Pawnbroker. Further particularemay be had on application to Was. WILLIAMS, Estate Agent, 47, Ranelagh-street. BEAUTIFUL AND EXCELLENT PIANO-FORTE, BY CLEMENT! AND CO. ALADY, going to Australia, by the Great Britain, has to DISPOSE OF, at a great sacrifice, her elegant COTTAGE PIANO-FORTE, 62 Octaves, with Metallic Plates, and Repetition Touch. The excellence of touch of this instru ment cannot possibly be surpassed, and it is pecularly adapted for vocal music. Was purchased in London about eighteen months since. Cost Fifty Guineas, and will be sold for little more than half its value. Any - Tady or gentleman requiring a first-rate instrument, will ,find it greatly to their advantage to inspect the same. The raluable Printed Music belonging to the lady will be given to the purchaser. May be seen at 96, Falkner-street, Grove-street. [This advertisement will not be repeated.] ELIGIBLE BUILDING LAND FOR SALE SEVERAL Thousand Yards of LAND, Tenure Freehold of Inheritance, in Lots of Seven Hundred Yards and upwards ; situated at Walton Breck, within thirty minutes' walk of the Exchange, with Omnibuses passing hourly. To be sold by private bargain. There is no locitlity so contiguous to Liverpool, and at the same time so completely in the coantry ; the situation is dry, healthy, with a fine soil and good drainage, the substratum being fine red sandstone, out of which buildings can be erected. Liberal advances will be wade to respectable Tradesmen desirous of Building upon this Land. For further particulars application to be made to Messrs. KEIGHTLET and BANNING, Solicitors, 20, Castle4treet ; or to Messrs. J. W. and J. HAY, Architects and Surveyors, St. George's-chambers, 4, Cable-street, Liverpool. NOTICE TO ELECTORS. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. T SAMUEL HOLME, ESQ., Mayor of the 1, Borough of Liverpool, in pursuance of Her Majesty's Writ, and by virtue of a Precept thereupon of the Sheriff of the County Palatine of Lancaster; do appoint THURSDAY, the Seventh day of July instant, at" the hour of Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon of the same day, at the Townhall, within the said Borough, to proceed to the ELECTION of TWO BUR GESSES to serve for this Borough in Parliament. SAMUEL HOLME, Mayor, Returning Officer. Tounhall, Liverpool, 2nd July, 1833. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL TO THE ELECTORS. SAMUEL HOLME, EsQ., Mayor, doth HEREBY kJ GIVE NOTICE, that lie, being the Returning Officer for this Borough, will cause to be erected, for taking the Poll at the ensuing Election of Members to serve for this Borough in Parliament, such different POLLING PLACES for such diffe rent Districts or parts of the said Borough, and situated in such several Places, and divided and allotted into such Com partments as hereunder specified, viz.:— DISTRICT, No. 1. For all Persons, including Freemen, entitled to vote as registered within the township of Everton. POLLING PIXCE—Near the south end of Everton-terrace, opposite Halliday' Coffee-house. Compartment No. I.—For voters on the register from No. 1 to No. 300, both inclusive. • Compartment No. 2.—For voters on the register from No. 301 to 600, both inclusive: Compartment No. 3ss—For voters on the register from No. 601 to No. 900, both inclusive. Compartment_ No. 4.—For vot ers on th e reg i ster from No. 901 to No. 1165, both inclusive, and for tenders of votes as to this township (it any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted'from the register in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. DISTRICT, No. , For all Persons, including Freemen, entitled to vote as re g istered within the township o f Ki r kd ale. pouuNGPLACE — Kirkdale-road, near the north end 'of Boundary-street. Compartment No. I.—For voters •on the register from No. 1106 to No. 1405, both inclusive. Compartment No. 2.—For voters on the register from No. 1446 to No. 1480, both inclusive, and for tenders of votes as to this township (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the register in consequence of the decisions of 'the Revising Barrister. DISTRICT, No. 3. IFor all Persons, including Freemen, entitledlto vote es regis tered within the parish of d.iverpool, and for Freemen not residing within the borough, but entitled to vote as re siding within seven miles of the Town-hall. POLLING PLACE, No. I.—Castle-street, front of 'the Town -hall. Compartment No. I.—For voters on the register from No. 11481 to No. 1780, both inclusive. Compartment No. 2.—For 'voters on the register from No. !1781 to No. 2080, Both inclusive. Compartment No. 3.—For voters on the register from No. 2081 to No. 2380, both inclusive. Compartment No. 4.—For voters on the register from No. 2381 to No. 2680, both inclusive. Compartment No. s.—For freemen not residing within the borough, but entitled to vote as resident within seven miles from the Town-hall, from No. 16,898 to No. 17,197 on the regis ter, both inclusive. Compartment No. 6.—For freemen not residing within the borough, but entitled to vote as resident within seven miles from the Town-hall, from No. 17,198 to No. 17`315, and for ten ders of votes as to the parish of Liverpool (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the register in conse quence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. POLLING PLACE, No. 2.—At the East Front of St. George's 11 Compartment No. I.—For voters on the , register from No 2681 to No. 2980, both inclusive. Compartment No. 2.—For voters on the' register from No 2981 to No. 3280, both inclusive. Compartment No. 3.—,For voters on the•register from No 3281 to No. 3580. both inclusive. Compartment No. 4.—For voters on the register from No 3581 to No. 3880, both inclusive. Compartment No. 5.--=For voters on the.register from No, 3881 to No. 4180, both inclusive. Compartment No. 6.—For voters on the register from No, 4181 to No. 4480, both i nc l us i ve. Compartment No. 7.—For voters on - the-register from No, 4481 to No. 4780, both inclusive. Compartment No. B.—;for voters on the register from No 4781 to No. 5080, both inclusive. Compartment No. 9.—For voters on the register from No 5081 to No. 5350, both inclusive. Compartment No. 10.—For voters on the •register from No 5381 to No. 5680, both inclusive. Compartment No. 11.—For voters on the 5681 to No. 5950, both inclusive. Compartment No. 12.--4 For voters on the.register from No - 5981 to No. 6280, both inclusive. POLLING PLACE, No. 3— London-road, opposite the Monument Compartment No. I.—For voters on the register from No 0281 to No. 6580, both inclusive. Compartment No. 2.—For voters on the-register from No 6581 to No. 6880, both inclusive. Compartment No. 3.—For voters on the - register from No 6881 to No. 7180, both inclusive. Compartment No. 4.—For voters on , the register from No - 7181 to No. 7480, both inclusive. Compartment No. s.—For voters on •the 'register from No 7.481 to No. 7780, both inclusive. Compartment No. 6.—For voters; on the - register from No 7731 to No. 8080, both inclusive. Compartment No. 7.—For 'voters on the , register from No 8081 to No. 8380, both inclusive. PO:ICING PLACE, No. 4 — Mount-pleasant, opposite the Work house. Compartment No. I.—For voters on the :register from No. 8381-to No. 8680, both inclusive. Compartment No. 2.—For voters on the,register from No. 8681-to No. 8980, both inclusive. Compartment No. 3.—For voters on the:register from No. 8981 WIC°. 9280, both inclusive. Compartment No. 4.—For voters on the register from No. 9281 to No. 9580, both inclusive. Compartment No. s.—For voters on the -register from No. 9581 to 'No. 9880, both inclusive. Compartment No. 6.—For voters on the-register from No. 9881 to No. 10,180, both inclusive. Compartment No. 7.—For voters -on the register from No. 10,181 to 'No. 10,480, both inclusive. !POLLING PLACE, No. s—Leece-street. Compartment No. I.—For voters on the register from No. 10,481 to No. - 10,780, both inclusive. Compartment No. 2.—For voters on the register from No. 10,781 to No. 11,080, both inclusive. Compartment No. 3.—For voters on the register from No. 11,081 to No. 11,380, both inclusive. C ompartment No. 4.—For voters on the register :from No. 11,381 to No. 11 5 650, both inclusive. Compartment No. s.—For voters on the register from No. 11 ,681 to No. iliissl9, both inclusive. C ot/Mann - tent No. 6.—For voters on the register -from No. 11,981 to No. 12;280, both inclusive. Compartment No. 7.—For voters on the register from No. 12,281 to No. 12,680, both inclusive. POLLING PLACE, No. 6—Waterloo-place, opposite the Lyceum. Compartment No. s.—For voters on the register from No. 12,581 to No. 12,880, both inclusive. Compartment No. -2.—For voters on the register from No. 12,881 to No. 13,180, both inclusive. Compartment No. 3.—For voters on the register from No. 13,181 to No. 13,480, -both inclusive. Compartment No. 4.--For voters on the register from No. 13,481 to No. 13,780, both inclusive. Compartment No. s.—For voters on the register from No. 13,781 to No. 14,080, both inclusive. Compartment No. 6.—For voters on the register from No. 14,081 to No. 14,100, both inclusive. DISTRICT, No. 4. For all Persons, including Freemen, entitled to vote as regis tered within that part of the Extra-Parochial Place of Toxteth-park which is within the Borough. POLLING PLACE—Upper Stanhope-street, south side of St. James's Church. Compartment No. I.—For voters on the register from No. 14,101 to No. 14,400, both inclusive. Compartment No. 2.—For voters ,on the register from No. 14,401 to No. 14,700, both inclusive.. Compartment No. 3.—For voters on the register from No. 14,70 . 1 to No. 15,000, both inclusive. Compartment No. 4.—For voters on the register from No 15.001 to No. 15,300, both inclusive. Compartment No. s.—For voters on the register from No. 15,301 to No. 15,600, both inclusive. Compartment No. 6.—For voters on the register from No. 15,601 to No. 15,900, both inclusive. Compartment No. 7.—For voters on the register from No. 15,901 to No. 15,926, and for tenders of votes as to the Extra Parochial Place of Toxteth-park (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the register in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. DISTRICT, No. 5. For all Persons, including Freemen, entitled to vote as regis tered within that part of the Township of West Derby which is within the borough. POLLING PLACE — Opposite St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill. Compartment No. I.—For voters on the register from No. 15.927 to No. 16,226, both inclusive. Compartment No. 2.—For voters on the register from No. 16,227 to No. 16,526, both inclusive. Compartment No. 3.—For voters on the register from No. 16,527 to No. 16,826, both i nc l us i ve. Compartment No. 4.—For voters on the register from No. 16,827 to No. 16,897, both incl us i ve, and for tenders of votes as to this township (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the register in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. And no person will be permitted to vote except at the place to which lie is allotted; and the votes of Freemen duly regis tered, residing out of the limits of the borough, are arranged by the Mayor to be received at the Polling Place in front of the Town-ball, to which arrangement conformity on the part of the non-resident Freemen is requested. register from No. And notice is hereby further given; that THURSDAY, the 7th day of July instant, is the day fixed for proceeding to the Election, at the hour of Ten o'clock i❑ the forenoon, at the Town•ball, and that, if the election be contested, the Polling will commence at Eight o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, and will finally close at Four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. By order of the Mayor, WM. SHUTTLE WORTH, Torn clerk. Town•hall, 2nd July, 1653. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JULY ATHENIEUM THE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the ATHENAUNI will be held in the Library, on TUESDAY next, the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. . _ The question of Publishing a new Catalogue of the Library will be submitted to the meeting; and, if decided in the affir mative, the terms also on which it shall be supplied to the Subscribers. July 5, 1853,/' HENRY ASHTON, President. AT ROCK FERRY. MO be LET, with immediate possession, a conve nient DWELLING HOUSE, consisting of Two Parlours, a Drawing-room, Five Bedrooms, Water-closet, Kitchen, Scul lery, and Pantry, plOiniiitly situated near the Ferry and Rail way Station. Renf, For particulars apply to Mr. RouT. Donsox, 9, King-street, Rock Ferry. SEACOMBE HOUSE SCHOOL, SEACOMBE, NEAR LIVERPOOL. THE DUTIES of this-ESTABLISHMENT will be RESUMED (D.V...)6n the 2ND of AUGUST next. For Terms, &c., an fly to the Principal, the Rev. Dr. Ponca, Seacombe. BIRKDALE-PARK ACADEMY, AUGHTON-ROAD, BIRKDALE, SOUTHPORT, Mr. SIBSON, PRINCIPAL, ASSISTED BY RESIDENT TEACHERS. THE System of Education comprises every Branch of Literature requisite to qualify Youth for Business or the Professions. The Moral and Religious Principles, as well as the Literary Improvement and Domestic Comfort of the Pupils, are most carefully attended to. _ _ ' Mr. S'IW:ON'S removal from Grove-house, Wrexham, to BIRKDALE-PARR, SOUTHPORT, affords him the opportunity of proffering his grateful thanks to his Friends and the Public for their countenance 00-support since his commencement as an Instructor of Youth: It is intended to-COMMENCE the DUTIES of the SCHOOL, (D.V.,) on Tit Ut(SDAY, the 4th of August ensuing. Cards of terms may be had on application to Mr. SIBSON, at Grove-house, Wrexham, or at Birkdale-park Academy, South port ; at Messrs. DEIOHTON and LAWTON'S, Booksellers, Liverpool ; and at the Office of this Paper. TIVERTON, DEVONSHIRE A T the TIVERTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, in Devonshire, where many of the leading Gentlemen of the County have been educated, the'following Munificent Gifts are open to ALL Boys receiving instruction within its walls, viz. :- 2 SCHOLARSHIPS of upwards of .e6O per Annum, during residence, at Balliol College, Oxford. 2 of the same value, at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. 2 FELLOWSHIPS at each of the above Colleges, to which the Scholars succeed as they become vacant. 4 EXHIBITIONS of X3O per Annum, tenable for seven years, at any College, in either University. The appointment to the above is vested in the Feoffees, with the advice of the Master, after apdblic examination. One Exhibition of .e5O per,knnum, for seven years, in the appointment of the Rector QC Tiverton. The FRENCH and GFXMAN LANGUAGES form part of the routine of Educatisyrf, as well as Classics and Mathematics. N.B.—The Masterirare NOT allowed to take Boarders. A GENTLEMAN, residing with his Wife and Family at Ti verton, for the purpose of affording to his only Son, aged 13, the benefits of the above Institution, is desirous of receiving into his House Two BOYS, of about the same age, as COM PANIONS for him, who would, thus, become entitled to all the advantages offered by the School, and enjoy, at the same time, the privileges and comforts of HOME. Unexceptionable references will be given and required. For terms, &c. address (prepaid), J. HERBERT, Esq., care of Mr. Effingham Wilson, Bookseller, Royal Exchange, .ondon ; or at the Office of the Liverpool Standard. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communications on subjects of local or general interest; and if our friends will be good enough to authenticate the same by their signa tures, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged. MAD boos.— We are authorised to state that the notice which has recently been issued by the Mayor against mad dogs is not intended to allude in anyway to the petitioners or their supporters. S. J. KENSINGTON.-All those who wagered that Messrs. Turner and Mackenzie would be returned at the last election have fairly won. Those gentlemen were returned, and have since voted as members. CHOBHAM.—The rule in the titglish language is for the the to be sounded soft, as in cihurch. Words derived from the Greek form the exception, as monarchy. The ch is somded like sh in words derived Trom the French, as chivalry. A WOULD-DE CONSERVATIVE ELECTOR.—OnIy those an the register have a right to vote. Our correspondent has no chance, nor would his case have been mended, had he com menced housekeeping a year before last December. AN OUT-AND-OUT TaltY.—We are in no way responsible for the course pursued bythe Liverpool Standard at the election of 1847. Had it been in the same hands then as it is now, we should have done then as we do now, and that is,counsel the electors to be twrrED, to be early at the poll, and vote for the two candidates brought forward by the conservative party. _ _ _ Sir ERSKINE Pour's-Inlay make a very good judge in India, but he is no good judge of Liverpool, or we should not have seen him in the ridiculous position of a Radical candidate. Q. E. D.—We are not in the secrets of the 'Constitutional Association. Our advocacy of Conservative principles is based on higher grounds. Owing to the great pressure upon our space, from the interest ing proceedings connected with the forthcoming Election,we have been 'reluctantly compelled to omit -severs' commu nications, as well as literary notices and reviews of new music. Eibtrpooi --ztnbartif TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1853. TO THE ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL. TIrE Writ was received on Saturday, and the Worshipful the MAYOR has fixed Thursday next for the "Election. At the eleventh hour, a Radical Candidate has been brought forward in the person of a retired Indian Judge, who =knows as much about the interests of Liverpool as he does of what will happen next year. Another attempt is also to be made to divide the Conservative party, in order to win some heavy wagers made at the Angel Hotel. Mr. BRAWLEY-NIOORE scorns tole made the tool of such time-serving politicians, and his real friends will best -show their friendship by remaining true to the Conservative interest. If the Conservatives are disunited, the Radicals will 'reap the advan tage. Be;therefore, true to yourselves. ATTEND EARLY AT THE POLL ! TOTE FOR MESSRS. HORSFALL AND LIDDELL, AND YOU ARE CERTAIN TO ACHIEVE A GLO RIOUS TRIUMPH ! ! THE REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL. OUR fellow townsmen were, all last week,in a state between apathy and excitement, preparing for the time when they would once more send two Repre sentatives to Parliament, and yet without any but the most vague ideas as to whether there would be a contest, or the course would for once be walked over by the two• Conservative candidates. The walls were placarded with the retiring Addresses of the Members so unjustly deprived of their seats, as well as Addresses from the Honourable HENRY THOMAS LIDDELL, and on behalf of Mr. T HOMAS BERRY HORSALL, who were to be nominated to fill the vacant places; while little else beside, except what are called "squibs," denoted that anything disturbed the good old town from its wonted propriety. So irksome did this apparent inactivity become, that the wisdom of the selec tion, in the case of one at /east of the Candidates, was questioned, and many avowed their opinion that a local candidate would have been preferable. There was also the feeling that a Liverpool Election ought not to pass over without the excitement of a contest; and, as the Radicals evinced such a reluc tance to show fight after their recent discomfiture, the only resource, in the absence of a real enemy; was to test the opinions of the Electors as to their choice between a fellow-townsman and a distin guished stranger. Accordingly, a Requisition to Mr. JoHN BRAMLEY-MOORE was numerously signed by men of both parties—the Radicals, no doubt, being anxious to cover their sense of mortification in sup porting even a Conservative against the candidates brought forward by their opponents—and on Satur day his reply was anxiously looked for, as it then seemed the only chance of the vacant seats being contested. Had affairs remained in the same quies cent state, 'there seems to be no doubt that this reply would have been favourable, as may be judged of by the Address of Mr. MOORE, which we publish in our advertising columns; but, on Saturday, it appeared that the enemy had at length succeeded in entrapping a victim into the belief that he had a chance of gaining a seat for Liverpool, if he would but oblige them by spending his money ; and in the afternoon, an Address appeared from the Hon. Sir ERSKINE PERRY, formerly Chief Justice of Bombay, and recently returned from India, soliciting the suffrages of the constituency upon Liberal prin ciples. Under these circumstances, Mr. BRAMLEY MOORE very wisely declined being placed in the invidious position of weakening the Conservative ranks, by doing anything to create a division amongst them. In a matter of this copequence, 'WE CANNOT TOO STRONGLY INSIST UPON THE IMPORTANCE OF UNITY IN THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY, if they would preserve that ascendancy and triumph ant position which were so nobly achieved at the last Election. It is not simply a question between the respective personal merits of individual candi dates, but the maintenance of great principles, which is at stake. These are identified with the Members whom Liverpool may send to represent her; and upon the issue of the Election will depend the all-important point—whether she is to continue to hold the first place in political intelligence as she does in Commerce, in purity of principle as well as in Shipping. When the Earl of DERBY appealed to the country in behalf of the Administration which he had been called upon to form, he said that the great object which he had in view was that so well expressed in our admirable Liturgy—" the safety, honour, and welfare of our SOVEREIGN and Her dominions." Liverpool responded to the appeal, and, by the triumphant majority in favour of Messrs. CHARLES TURNER and FORBES MAC KENZIE, the Electors nobly vindicated their claim to be the first constituency in the empire. The issue was set before them, the highest aspirations of manly feeling were called into exercise, and the result showed that they could appreciate, not merely the excitement of political triumph, but the recog nition of great principles, as affecting commercial welfare, and, above all, the maintenance in their integrity of those Protestant institutions under which, by the mercy of Providence, this nation has distanced all her competitors, and reached a pin nacle of greatness unparalleled in the history of the world. In the forthcoming election, which is fixed for Thursday next, the issue to be tried is the same, the stake is as high, the necessity for exertion as urgent; for, though we may count with confi dent pride upon the Electors remaining true to themselves, we must not forget that our opponents are unscrupulous, that it is dangerous to be lulled into a false security, and that the triumph which is worth the exertion to achieve it, WILL ONLY BE SECURED BY UNION AND DETERMINATION. THE RADICAL CANDIDATE. AFTER a perseverance and determination, under discouraging circumstances, which deserve a better fate, the Radicals have at last succeeded in prevail ing on a " distinguished stranger" to come forward and contest the Representation of Liverpool at the forthcoming Election, and on Saturday his Address was published. The most lively curiosity was evinced to ascertain who the individual could be who had fallen into the trap, as it was not believed that any sane man, in the slightest degree ac quainted with the political affairs of the last twelve months, could be found to undertake so Quixotic an enterprise. The last Election had shown that a preponderating majority of the Liverpool Electors were on the right side, and the searching investi gation before the Committee had clearly demon strated that they were not to be bought. The candidate, if such an individual really existed, must therefore be troubled with more money than he knew well how to expend, or must come from very far " South," and the latter conjecture proved to be correct when the name was announced of the Hon. Sir ERSKINE Pnuirr, just retunaed from India, where he had fulfilled the duties of Chief Justice with much credit to himself, and advantage to the natives. Under the circumstances, it would, per haps, be hardly fair to critise too narrowly the Address which he has put forth " to the Burgesses and Freemen of the Borough of Liverpool;" but we would ask our political opponents, under whose auspices he has been introduced, whether they seriously intend to perpetrate this farce, or whether, having made a show of opposition, they will pru- dently suggest to their victim, before he has become much ferther involved in their beltetnes, the 'utter hopelessness of his persevering in this wild-goose chase after senatorial honours. We have not a word to utter against the personal honour, or even the legal acumen of this Indian Judge. We would willingly endorse all that has been said in his favour by the Vinchuitars, Rastes, Dhamderas, Dikshits, Powars, the Brahmins of the Deccan, and the youth of Poona. His services may have been of inestimable value to the Decanny Sirdars, but it is an insult to common sense, and a libel upon the intelligence of even a Radical Ten-pounder, to sup pose for one instant that these are claims to his being entrusted with the mighty commercial in terests of this great town. He tells us, in his Address, that he aspires to represent the borough of Liverpool on the grounds that ever since he arrived at man's estate he has been convinced that th e sound principles of government are those pro pounded by the Popular Party. The great exertions of modern intelligence are directed to maintain our Institutions against the innovations whch the so called Popular Party are striving to perpetrate. llis long enquiries, during a twelve years' residence in the Presidency of Bombay, have taught him that there is a close connection between that part of Asia and the inhabitants of Liverpool ; and to prove his anxiety to increase it, he applauds the Minis terial India Bill, which would close the resources of that country from the commercial enterprise of Liverpool. He, however, prudently abstains from making any promises for the future, but refers to his past acts, which amount to his reforming the Indian Law Courts, and increasing the number of native schools in Bombay—most praiseworthy deeds in an Indian Judge, but a sorry catalogue for an aspiring Member for Liverpool. When the Hon. T. LI DDELL was brought forward, the Conservatives were upbraided with overlooking the claims of their fellow-townsmen, although their Candidate had long Parliamentary experience, high connections, and intimate acquaintance with the Shipping trade of the North; but with what consistency can the Radicals appeal to the Electors, when their Candidate is not only a stranger to Liverpool but to England , whose notions of commerce must be derived from the petty traffic of native Indians, and whose poli tical studies have taught him faith in the soundness of the Popular Party ? The mere fact of his having consented to become a Candidate is a proof of his unfitness for the office; and though his judicial knighthood may be paraded to catch the vulgar, we cannot seriously believe that his friends, if he 'have any, will permit him to be made the tool of such a palpable practical jest. THE LIVERPOOL CONSTITUENCY- PURITY OF ELECTION. OUR Liberal contemporaries are wasting much vir tuous indignation in denouncing the Electors of Liverpool, because they cannot conceal their morti fication at being defeated in their attempt to dis franchise the Freemen of the Borough. It is vain to argue with such writers, for they have only one object in view, and are not accessible to reason. They have adopted the shameless falsehoods with which the case of the Petitioners was opened and attempted to be bolstered up, and they seem deter mined to stick to them without the slightest regard to truth, consistency, or common sense. We have, however, a clear case,—the decision of an adverse Committee, pronouncing every charge disproved, and straining the letter of a strict law to reconcile their verdict with their avowed sentiments. We have the unmistakeable verdict of public opinion that the Liverpool Constituency have come out of the searching ordeal triumphantly, with a better repu tation for electoral purity and political consis tency than they ever before enjoyed,—placing them in the proud position of being the first in the Empire in every other respect, as well 8 "- a, 1 _ tit • as in commercial importance; and we have the still more striking fact, which is patent to all the world, and which no sophistry can gain. say, that after moving heaven and earth to find a Candidate, the Radicals, unable to find one in sensate enough to dare to contest the Representa tion of Liverpool with those whom the Conser vatives have chosen, have been compelled to put up with a retired Indian Judge, who, whatever his claims on Poona, has not sufficient experience in England to be a Parish Guardian, and who, after the recent exposures of judicial corruption in India, will require better certificates of character than those of Mr. ROBERTSON GLA DSTONE. We need not be surprised. To induce a man who had money to spend it upon such a hopeless adventure, was quite out of the question ; and it was equally vain for them to offer to bring him in free of expense, when they have not yet been able to collect the money so foolishly squandered in damaging their own cause, and proving the strength of their opponents. They have beggared their exchequer, disgusted their more respectable friends, and done more than has ever yet been done to place Liver pool in the hands of the Conservatives. THE WRIT FOR THE LIVERPOOL ELECTION. THE motion for the issue of a Writ for a new Election for this Borough was agreed to on Thurs day night, or rather on Friday morning, after undergoing the delay of an adjournment from Wednesday, owing to the imbecile Lord DUDLEY STUART speaking against time, and the forms of the House compelling an instant cessation of business at six o'clock. When the motion was brought on, Lord D. STUART again attempted to delay it, under the shallow pretence of moving for the application of the Ballot; but, to the credit of the House, he was received with a volley of indignant groans, which might have been a significant rebuke to a man of ordinary capacity, but there is no intelligence more impenetrable than a dull plodding Radical who has not even sense enough to perceive his own con summate folly. But what shall we say of Lord PALMERSTON, that paragon of administrative talent, whose red-tape experience secured him office amongst his bitterest political foes ? He said it was clear that the House must act according to precedents. Why clear, except upon the intelli gible principle that because the Commons have acted foolishly once, they must continue to act foolishly ? He moved that the issue of the Writ should be suspended for a fortnight, in order that the evidence might be printed, and then, upon being told that the Committee had recommended no delay, he withdrew his opposition, and the motion was agreed to without a division. As Secre tary of State and Leader of the House of Commons pro tern., he should have known the recommenda tion of the Committee, and if he did not know it, he should not have ventured an opposition. It was ignorance or presumption in either case, showing the slender foundation on which his political repu tation has been built, and affording an apt illustra tion of that legislative talent of which the present Ministers profess to enjoy the monopoly. THE INDIA BILL. AFTER a protracted debate, almost unexampled in these days of legislative procrastination, the amend ment of LORD STANLEY to the Ministerial India Bill was negatived by a majority of 324 to 142, and the Bill was read a second time without a division. This result maybe attributed to the objection of many leading Conservative members to the amendment, as being too vague, and suggesting no alternative for the rejection of the measure ; and we cannot there fore accept the division as any evidence of the ulti mate success of the Bill in its present shape. It has yet to be submitted to the ordeal of a Com mitue, when its proriaions may undergo important alterations, such as practically to carry out the views of those who are opposed to it, or it may be that, feeling convinced of the impracticability of de vising an efficient scheme for the future government of India until after the Committee now sitting on the subject shall have presented their report, the House may restrict the duration of the Bill to a brief period, so as to compel further legislation at no distant time. It is evident that no solid ad vantage can be gained to the mother country until India is open, like our other colonies, to British en terprise and the employment of British capital; and this result will never be attained so long as this vast empire is under the control of the petty kings of Leadenhall-Street, who, having survived their usefulness, only retain their functions for individual advantage. If India were really free, we might fearlessly incur the risk of such a large addition to ministerial patronage, being satisfied that English commerce would gain tenfold, and a far more effi cient check be imposed on those reckless wars for which no one at present seems to be responsible. MEETING IN THE ROYAL PARK THEATRE, LAST NIGHT. Last night, a large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of the Conservative candidates (the Hon. H. T. Liddell, and Mr. Thomas Berry Horsfall) was held in the Royal Park Theatre, Parliament-street. The building was crowded in every part, and on the platform were a great number of the leading Conservative gentlemen con nected with the ward. Henry Steele, Esq., was called to the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the business of the meeting referred to the fact that it appeared we were now to have a contest. The Conservatives had been abused for bringing forward a gentleman who was connected with a neighbouring county. What then must they think of a gentleman who was brought from Bombay ? (Hear, hear.) That gentleman had told them that he was in the prime of life, a thing they did not often find amongst the jaun diced people of the east. But this gentleman not only told them that he was in the prime of life, but he also told them that he was a gentleman of independent circum stances. He must say that a man who had thus made a for t une in the prime of life must have had some fine pickings. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Now, he (the Chairman) did hope that none of them desired that there should be any split in the camp. (Cries of "No, no,") And if any gentle man had expressed a desire to insinuate that feeling he hoped the meeting and the Conservative party would show the feelings of determined resentment at such conduct, (Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) After a few further remarks he concluded by introducing The lion. HENRY THOMAS LIDDELL, who was re ceived with tremendous cheering, accompanied by the Kentish fire. As soon as the cheering had subsided, the hon. gentleman remarked that, although he could not pretend to say that he was altogether unused to public speaking, yet he might say that this was only his second appearance on a stage for public purposes. He was only beginning to feel what the electors of Liverpool were. Hitherto, in the present contest, they had had an easy course, because up to the present time it had been said, " You have it all your own way." Now, however, an opponent had come forward against them ; and, along with the candidate who had at last presented himself, he (Mr. Liddell) trusted that the spirit of the electors would rise to meet him. (Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) Since they had had their Perry, they were now beginning to effervesce. (Loud laughter and cheers.) Far be it from him to say one word against the gentleman, whose name he never heard until last Saturday ; but let it not now be said that he (Mr. Liddell) was a stranger amongst them, when the person who was to oppose him was a gentleman who had only recently been imported when Bombay. (Hear, hear.) He had already said that from a man presented himself to a public constituency as a can didate for their suffrages, he must be prepared to endure all that was said against him, and, if he was an honest man, he must also be prepared to answer all. A cele brated poet, who was a good judge of human nature, (Burns,) had said,— " Oh, wad some power the giftie gi' us, To see oursels as ithers see us." Had he lived in the present day, he might have truly applied these lines to any one engaged in a contested election, for there everything that could ba said against you would be said. There people would not be slow to tell you of your weaknesses and your vices, if you had them ; and you must stand or fall by what might be said against you. Now he had the good fortune to stand in that position, and not for the first time in his life. What were the charges that had been made against him ? In the first place, he had been called a Puseyite, but that charge he clearly disposed or on the first occasion on which he spoke, and it had not again been repeated. To the other charges that] had been made against him he would not say more than that he had disposed of them with success. And now for one more charge which he would not have named, had he not felt that if the character of a man did not represent what he really was, •t was only what he owed to his honour to rebut all charges made a s against him. The last: charge which had been made against him he found in the Liverpool Albion of the 4th of July, (yesterday') and which, as it had b een repeated with all the invidiousness which the ingenuity of the writer could bring to bear upon it, lie concluded that if anything worse could have been said of him these de famers of his would not have failed to find it out. What they now said against him was in reference to a matter which had been denied twenty years ago, namely, that a noble lord connected with the county of Durham—the Mar quis of Londonderry—had written a letter to the electors of that county the terms of which he (Mr. Liddell) had dic tated. The hon. candidate, at some length, explained the circumstances under which the letter was written. It was written by the Marquis of Londonderry in 1837, on the occasion of his (Mr. Liddell) contesting the county, and amounted to nothing more than what the Earl of Durham did for his opponent, although he (Mr. Liddell) was a blood relation of the Earl of Durham. With the terms of that letter he had nothing to do, and it was most unfair to hold him responsible for it. After clearly and satisfac torily showing that he had no personal connection what ever with the terms of the letter, and that it was unmanly and ungenerous now to bring it against him after a period of sixteen years, he remarked that he had thought it neces sary to make this explanation, observing the repetition of these attacks,—not proceeding, be it understood, from their own people in Liverpool—not from the press of Liverpool, which, he was bound to say, was conducted with decorum and respectability, but from some disap pointed individual in the county of Durham, who bad not hestitated to forward to the newspapers here that which he would term nothing less than lies. :(Hear, and cheers.) This, however, he would say to the conductors of the Liverpool newspapers, do not, in heaven's name, soil the dignity of political conflict by these miserable statements. (Cheers.) After expressing his opinion that the great principles which the constitutional party had ever acted upon—those which recognised the paramount import ance of maintaining our own institutions and character — might soon be tested and proved to be the only sound ones, the hon. gentleman made some further references to the circumstances under which the present election had been brought about. How was it that they had been de prived of a voice in the House of Commons ? Was it that they had done anything by which the borough ought to have been disfranchised, even for a time ? He boldly denied that they had, (Loud cheers,) either by themselves or by their late representatives. And yet, had it not been for their friends in the House of Commons, they would not have been allowed the privilege of electing their members for an indefinite period. (Hear, hear.) He thought all that hesitation about the issuing of the writ which had been mani fested on the part of the government was most disgraceful to the government. (Loud cheers.) The hon. gentleman, in conclusion exhorted the electors to come quickly to the poll on Friday, and record their votes for those candidates whom they thought most fitting to repre sent them in parliament. [A Voice : " We'll elect you by 2,000 of a majority.] If he was elected to represent them he should do his utmost to give satisfaction to his constituents ; and if he was rejected be should bow with all humility to their decision, and should trust that in losing him they had only obtained a better man. [A Voice : " You'll be 1,000 a-head at ten o'clock. You re in the Park now.l (Loud cheers.) He thanked them cordially for the reception they had given him. Much depended on the present contest. The interests of the townsmen, and all their freedom, depended upon it — (Hear, hear, and a voice—" Three groans for Old Billy now," which were given with much effect). Those sounds fell very ominously on his ear, and he thought he knew what they portended. He knew they portended the de feat of William Rathbone and his candidate, whoever he might be. (Cheers.) He would not believe that they would stultify their own formerly expressed opinions, and betray their own interests, by electing any one who came recommended to them from such a quarter. (Vehement cheering.) GEORGE HENRY HORSFALL, Esq., next came forward, and addressed the meeting as the representative of his brother. He regretted that circumstances over which he had no control still prevented his brother from appearing amongst them. Rather than occupy their time, they would, perhaps, allow him to read from his brother two or three lines which he had received that morning. The letter was dated the 28th of June : " We started yesterday morning, expecting by this time to have reached , instead of which, after travelling all night, we are only here." His brother did not write very distinctly, and, therefore, he (Mr. George H. Horsfall) could not state where he was; but it was somewhere in Switzerland. He continued : " I would make every effort in my power to show my sense of the kindness shown to me, but I cannot do impossibilities." He would only add that he had that day received another telegraphic dispatch from him at Brussels, in which hestated that he would endeavour to leave London, and, if possible, be here by the railway train in the morning ; and as he had not heard anything further he thought they might rely on the last news from him. Mr. Horsfall then referred to the address of Sir Erskine Perry on 'Change, remarking that he had only selected two topics, viz.,—lndia and himself. (Laughter.) He next referred to the following extract from a Newcastle paper in reference to the Hon. Mr. Liddell as a candidate for Liverdool : "To succeed Hr. Charles Turner, the Hon. Henry Thomas Liddell, our invaluable neighbour, and one of the chief orna uaments of these counties, has been called upon with one acclaim to come foaward, and he has accepted the invitation. Conservative Liverpool—(loud cheers)--has honoured herself no less than she has distinguished the heir and representative of the noble and time-honoured house of Ravensworth by such a selection. The friend, pupil, we may say, of the immortal George Canning and the illustrious Huskisson." (Cheers.) ,g And now, one word as to the present aspect of this poli tical conflict. It had changed much since last they had the pleasure of meeting, but a little opposition always did good, for it got the steam up. (" Hear," and laugh ter.) They were favoured that morning with an unus a umber of political addresses. They had one from Mr. Robert son Gladstone, another from Sir Erskine Perry, a third from Mr. Mellor. and another from Mr. Bramley-Moore. With regard to Mr. Bramley-Moore, he had stated most positively that he would not be one of those to throw dis union into the Conservative party. (Hear.) He had expressed most strongly his determination not to be the means of bringing disunion amongst what he thought to be a united party ; yet, in spite of what Mr. Bram ley-Moore had stated, we had an addenda from Mr. Mellor, and there might be some preserit who desired to know the reason why this addenda had been put forward to Mr. Moore's address. Mr. Mellor had, he understood, issued that address from reasons rather peculiar, and personal to himself. He (Mr. H.) did not intend to dwell further on the subject, but he was told that Mr. Mellor had a very great personal interest in Mr. Bramley-Moore being brought forward. (Cries of Oh, oh, and shame.) The speaker then pointed out the inconsistencies contained in Mr. Robertson Gladstone's address, and concluded by passing a high eulogium on Mr. Liddell, and strongly urged upon the electors to be early at the poll. Mr. EDWARD LAWRENCE, in a long and eloquent speech, which we regret our want of space at this late hour compels us to abridge within the compass of a few lines, proposed the first resolution. He expressed him self in strong terms on the want of candour displayed in Mr. Bramley-Moore's address, and stated that unless that gentleman came forwardwithsomenadre explicit statement, he must be regarded as a person who had lent himself to the Radical party. The speaker then showed the im portance of the great questions which were now impend ing with reference to our foreign policy, and strongly in sisted on the paramount necessity of the constituency of Liverpool being represented by men who would only carry experience and ability with them into the House of Commons, but also an authority which would give weight to their opinions. He alluded to the im pending war with Russia, which, while it threatened the most vital of our commercial interests, was in the hands of a premier who was neither consistent in his opi nions, nor cordial with his colleagues. He alluded to the claims put forward by Sir Erskine Perry, as an educationist, and asked how far the people of Liverpool would trust a man, whose sole experience was among the Pagans of the East Indies, and wh o m i g ht i n thi s coun t r y abjure those religions convictions which were dear to every one of them. He asked them would they vindicate the high character they had gained at the last election, the admission of which they had wrung from their oppo nents ? (Cries of "We will," and loud cheers.) Would they attend early, and vote for Horsfall and Liddell (Uproarious cheers.) The first hour would give them a triumph, to which that of the last election was nothing ; and if the foe kept up a distant cannonade, they would answer it by loader firing. (Loud and tumultuous cheer ing, which lasted several minutes, and almost shook the vast building. Mr. MATTHEW GREGSON seconded the resolution, and said he trusted they would not relax their exertions until they were able to join in a triumphant shout for the suc cess of Messrs. Liddell and Horsfall. The CHAIRMAN put the resolution, which was a decla ration pledging the meeting to support the tic) Conserva tive candidates, the Hon. Henry Thos. Liddell and Mr. Thos. Berry Horsfall, and it was carried unanimously by a forest of hands. The lion. H. T. LIDDELL, having paid a compliment to Mr. Lawrence for the eloquence of his address, pro posed a vote of thanks to the chairman. This was seconded by Mr. G. H. HORSFALL ; and, having been duly acknow ledged by the chairman, the vast meeting separated. DEPUTY-LIEUTENANT.-At the Lancaster county ses sions, held 27th June, Thomas Rodick, Esquire, of Gateacre, took the oaths as a deputy-lieutenant of this county. NATIONAL ARCHERY MEETING.—It is probable this great annual meeting of toxophilites, which is to be held at Leamington next week, will take place at Manchester in 1854. THE EMIGRANT SHIP " SHACKAMAXON. — The most grati iv 'n g accounts have been received from Port Adelaide concer .ing the ship Shackamaxon, which was chartered by her Majesty's Commissioners for the conveyance of free emigrants to that colony, and sent from this port under the superintendence of Mr. James M`fienry . . The captain bad the honour of en tertainin g to a dejeuxer,- on board the vessel, the Governor of the colony and Lady Young. The Lord Bishop of Adelaide, and Mrs. Short, and a distinguished party. There was a very lively dis. play of flags in honour of the occasion, and more than one salute from such artillery as the port and the shipping could command ; but the exterior demonstrations wer e greatly surpassed by the handsome and hospit a bl e arrangements on board the Shackamaxon, Dr. Duncan, w ho inspected this shi p, has a y s e d n e ti s l c a r t i e b d ed i her nest passenger-ships he has ever visitedn. in admirable order, He found her unusally replete with the accommodations werethe a classified fi were ed as _ s six requisite for a long voyage. The and conveniences evearsyonpaerot,f and cases of mortality among a s uppose d b le, l. T t h o e m er, and the causes of death • i s n e o n as n t u er e 1 b ,.4; natural decay,l; questiol hlaast•etertermnateeindg her rat life9f abyfezna female e- o w se ho of is laudanum, which she is supposed to hare had in her possession. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.-The steam-ship Melbourne arrived at Plymouth on Friday. This ship, already no torious for her disasters, has been delayed by an additional series of mishaps. She left Sydney on the 6th, and Adelaide on the 18th of March. On the 12th of that month she carried away half the propeller, hove UP , the remain• ing part, and found it gone about 18 inches fr o pis theteiti It took the engineer, with assistance, eight dai4Vicipal struct a new propeller out of the boiler platVarrd-pair the floor of the engine-room. On the 23id-of,Tunia — the cran k shaft of the engine parted. The Ai)? lad (then to be sailed to Plymouth. The Melbourne bat brought 83,000 ounces of gold dust.