The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-23 00:00:00

EAT E LLEIN TETI PI TO-MORR PICOL( MODEW rANO-F0 head uviLuun, on tne rrem rE whole o f th e H IJRE and Effects of a .pr.nnng handsome Half-tester, inth appropriate Hanzings, Eva tables i a and Painted dile: and Glasses &c. Cloth, P • Sofa, E as y Chat !pier 11 %016 Tftiop R, CIII VEY GLASS, 300KS,WINES, , instant, at 'Eleven o'clock , 24, Oliver-street, Birken- D FURNI- ntleman removing, com- h, and other Bedsteads, Beds and Bedding, Ma- awers, Is Music Stool, as, Brussels Carpets, Curtains to Barometer, Eight-day Bracket tn-fraMed Chair, in Hair Any Loo, Pembroke. and ere, Secretaire, fine-toned a Picolo Piano:torte, in r Glass, Candelabr: s, of Drab Damask lead, Brow- ire-irons, China, Mass, re China, a few Dozen pirits, Plate and Plated ;s, &c. ; together with Clock, St.s extensive Dinner Service of Irons. Bottled Port and Sherry Wines, and Articles, Line n , Books - fine Engravin the Kitchen Utensils. May be viewed THIS DAY, the 23rd instant, and on the Morning of Sale; and Catalogues had on the premises, and of Mr. Gar.'mv Market-street, Birkenhead, and 1, King street, Egreman't. II MARKET-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. OUSIMOLD FURNITURE. CHIMNEY GLASS, OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, CHINA, GLASS, 6 - c. By Mr. GREEN, 011 Tittles])Av next, the 2sth instant, at Eleven o'clock in Athe Mornintr, at his Ro oms, M arket-street, Birkenhead, LARGE Assortment of Genteel and. Useful moved foreni of Sale. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had. of Mr. GREEN, Auctioneer and Valuer, Market-street, Bir kenhead, and 1, King-street, Egremont. ON SAT -P 'Z!It bc ON SALE, a G G Stop Diapason Prini o ctaves of trial at Mr,Pedals, d own to C. llntic .11.—Stitable fo riflo at New AT PHAI arn-over seat behind, patent WHITRCHAPEL DRAG, ITF,CHAPEL.—For particu- RRONV, No. 1 Washington ;e-street, Liverpool. ORGAN r a Ciuti•ch Open and e, Fifteenth, and Flute, two C, and Pedal Pines.—Can be Idred-street, Crown-street. Itr..A NVION;atsII.7I'ePRIVATEc 0 n T t R a i E n - i i n T g.4 ,. and • • E ' a n t S e r i l l a e i n n i d n i g a _ 1.43°11 "' 9 Bed-roo Bath a e nd y Water Closet, Coach-house Stabling This'P Grounds end 'Garden contain Knout 10,000 san :"'":„, 4r e yards Land, beautifully laid out with the choicest Frtut trees also, , eof the most commodious FAMILY ROUSES in a one ' oorttainin.,4 good Ente.rt • e ' r"n' ' n is 11 -rooms,Bed exten aive Garden 811 3111g-TOOn • , ear St. h , Coach-house, S.tAble, &c. THREE HOUSES in Up t _ Per pail lanient-street, THREE DITTO in Great George ! reet, ON P. DITTO in Shaw -street. TWO DITTO in Pem- VAe-jac, With 75G square yards Land,'THREE DITTO in v1, 1 ,1...e_1u.; also, upwards of 500,001 square yards of Building -- pu y : eirtr various lots to suit pur,ihasers. 4n, 'ln particulars ma •be had on application to Mr. War. rausts, Estate An•enl 47 RanelaAi-street, Liverpool. ',2_ " to itet Old."-street. Rents , ,--:."------__ 18rr-C-LASS OFFICES to be LET, 35 • 0 70, .e5O, £4O, £3O, £2O. be LET pia Tient N. situate at E ton-place, I.iscard, Cheshire. a very - neat COTTAGE, with , ger caauestreet. Pp l to Guo. "SILItoLsoN, 5, James-street, V ir C) 13 E LET, pwriiis-he-a, for a few months, -a FAMILY nousE with a garden, situat . ed at ..arrtngton-street, ily''.olll, Birkenhead. Apply io Mr. JOHN Lows, sollcitor, Liverpool. .A. GEl \" ll ,4l -,,,,- , vice dines in town, can - to :-00`;aceotnniodated with a Genteel FURNISHED DRAW 11.00N , vvith Piano-forte, and Bed-room upon thew me g o a u t e n t. ,the house of a respectable family, where there:are Uhl% pa gers- The situation is very pleasant and respect _ _r_tear the Prince's-park. References given and required. --sodress G., Btandard-oilice. 'ROCK PARK, ROCK FERRY.—To be LET, semi-detached for Six or Twelve Months, a Handsomely-furnished e Entertaining_ Hl ) USE, on mu • erate terms, containing Three Bath,_rooms, Seven 'Bel-rooms, Dressing - roam, 4,1 ",,... L q ur Cards to view . apply to Mr. S. WAT , er5i ;) , ....L t...._1n , ___.,, st. George's Church. Manteb. A Y „.° ll- NG LADY, who has been educated in Fr a.E.: (li nburith,vvishes an ENGAGENI ENT as GOVERNF.SS IFre n „,!ThlY or School. She can give Instructions in English, references""ic, and Drawing. No objections to travel.—For s ":" -- :----.2...te, address H. NI., Man ard-office. A L k A g ,Dy wishes 'to meet with an ENGAGE % a fath -!, ,, 1NT as DAILY or OCCASIONAL GOVERNESS, i n Ere t - 1 - I'Y ^f respectability. She is capable of InStructing br,, ne , co, Music, Singing, Drawing, Painting, and the usual ren,,,"es of an English education. Most respectable enn be giver.—Address E, Standard-office. YOUNG XXN, who has been connected as of et•ERK And BOON-KEEPER with the Timber Trade sit_l!-7 ationort for some years, is desirous of obtaining a-similar ; Would have no objection going i n to th e coun t ry. — ...ogress 'Y. Z. Stand - mic e. wANTED, by z u thor oug hl y COM PETENT PRIISON, a ITUATION to manage a WINE an d SPIRIT VAULTS. and can Be ba,•b een well accustomed al)ilit do the llnsiness. He good r e f erences as to character and y.—Address M 32, Standard -office. WAN-TED, n. PERSON, of good adres, , ,, for the purno ,, e of obtaining Subscribers, in Liverpool, to an old-estphlishel Commercial Annual Journal, whereby he might realise Jetno a year, Clear income. Give references and state recent employment, &c.—Address Z. A., Duncan Cottage, Lower Heath, namnst.a(l near London. _____________, L A GENTLEMAN, who has been out f bnkiness for a sho r t period, ivithes again to enter into active life, either as JUNIOR PARTNER, or to take the Direction and Correspondence Of a respectable House. Remuneration . is not R o m uc h an object, the Advertiser being, as regardsln co Me. in a great measure independent.—Letters addressed A, Box B 16, at the Postoffice, Liverpool, will mee t wit h attention. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. —LOANS of 111024EY. -herehThe COMMITTEE o f t h e LIVERPOOL DOCKS do 0 „ „):, eive Notice, that they are willing to receive LOANS ,eu-EN . P.Y, on the Security of the Bonds of the Trustees .-‘ me Liverpool Docks, at the rate of .43 10s. per centum ter ann um interest, f or per i ods of either Three, Five, or .Z.Ven Years. All offers to be addressed to Geonms V. TAN 'Li et-pooNl ~ Treasure order r of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, v._ y , DANIEL Dock fu —____ - °..ce, Liverpool, February 10, 1853 MASON, Secretary. TCI,„.I3IIILDERS.--T IT IL DE RS willing .7to .of Tic -'A TRACT for the WORKS required for the REPAIR la the IsN'ITY CHURCH may see the Plans and Specifications Seal e urvevor's Office; Town:hall. , abo ve d 'renders for the above. Works to be delivered at the .1— office on or before Twelve o'clock, at noon, on Thurs. Zl l ,l. t.ite Ist September next, endorsed "Tender for Repairs Trinity Church.. ,i Ctic i Or p o ration will not be sound to accept the lowest or .urvare.,ar Tender. poi Office, Toron.lio7l, du/. 8, 1853. TO CORRESPONDENTS, THE CANTERBURY SETTLEMENT.—We regret that we are compelled to postpone till next week the insertion of a very interesting letter from the Canterbury Settlement, New Zealand, which was received by a gentleman in Liverpool, on Saturday last. It contains many important particu lars, and will, no doubt, be useful tointending emigrants. 11:e shall be happy, at all time; to receive communica tions on subjects of local or general interest. Letters addressed to the Editor should be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer, 'not for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith • this indispensably re quisite any statement of facts. The Editor wishes it to be understood that he does not hold 'himself responsible for the opinions or statements of his correspondents. Boons, &c., ,Port REVIEW, may be left at tdr. C. Mitchell's, Redlion-court, Fleet-street, London, addressed "to the Editor of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD," when they will be forwarded and receive attention. The ArrNtri is 203. in a -Teat AL SUBSCRI TION to the I. RPOOL STANDARD on credit, -------"511 " , .. , . ...„, , 4 •,:,,,.,..,_., • ~,,,,., :„, ... ,_____ ". ~•,,,,,,.„;., t tis,,to t--- k. 00 atanbarbf _~ TUE 321.4 r 2f L itarl lVG, AUGUST 23,1853, -----______ o: TIER session of 1853 t has at l ength b een brought a t c lose; for , after an unexpected delay of a day wo, in order that the eke up som House ,of Lords might in t judi c i a l arrears, and give judgment B°ln e aPPeal cases, the Speech from the Throne on Saturday put r.nt, and left an end to the business of Parlia tholn* g.'s of us free to judge of the sayings and the .Coalition Ministry, who commenced th eir career on promises, and have now to stand e .crertli et of the country. It will be remembered that th e Earl of ABERDEEN, who undertook all the responsibility, indulged in a plausible harangue about Conserv ative -Liberali sm as the policy of the heterogeneous compound which he had concocted as a Cabinet, to satisfy all the requirements of the r at l ien were cur i ous to understand what was eant by this combination of opposing elements ; an d new, after the experience of a session, there is no other solution than that, being exected to say so Mething, th e Premier answered then equirement by a speech with as little meaning as possible. He Claimed credit for grafting on Liberalism those Conservative principles which he and some of his BllPPorters had professed, but it has prover]. A gable sha m , It is impossible to touch pitch myster a new Reform Bill leasur perforce been left to the future from the i impossibility of tl ) details, and th plan either as to principle ox whole interest of the session has been centered i the financial scheme of Mr. GLADSTONE, This, indeed, may be considered the whole fruit of legis lation for they ear 1853, and what does it amount to? The income-tax, which formed the great grievance, from its oppressive inequality, has been renew( for seven years more extende , containe "drannution, an a perpetrated on the tation i tered tl I union Iced witl and sunk still d eeper in ti doctrines, claiming sup ;c1 only les anon a wider and more d basis, and the Lords have on to consent to ato upon S Property, upon a r he National Debt, but not one of them can be point cl to I d any sul or have been prevailed ms to I proved wretched hich can itial benefi condition of the COBDE form the t help to the but it docunient, styled in court .ed, not in t ywn beloved Sol voice of a beral Administratic Itement I PAI Ministers s upon the coma t upon the The L: d lute of Two 3111 Hons a year levied : an of the Doroug t have landowners because their rept liament are pusli atives in Par ma tural a ;tors have not difficult•and ineffectual. The however, been without a show of d for 'they have hurried through Parliament India Bill at the very time when Committees were-sitting to investigate £he subject ; and while they declined to fix a limit 'to its duration, they spiAce of it as being mer* preparatory to some other scheme. When •atl 'deliberation was et an ing busine ta, from very weariness of they abolished Tram-- -rustles discus Lion compulsory. The Torras of the Constitution render necessary the 'annual voting of the Supplies to the Crown, and this formal business apart, there is very little to show at the end of the session for which the country need care whether it had ever begun. Indeed, in many respects the Ministry might have given the Pailiament a holiday, and no doubt they would have done so, had there been a Great Exhibition or -some such excuse for doing nothing, as served them in 1851. We must not, however, 'forget Mr. 'CARDWELL, who was ambitious of showing his administrative talent, his zeal for the Shipping Interest, and his revenge upon Liverpool for his deserved rejection. His Merchant 'Shipping Bill has *thrown our seamen into competition with foreigners, and roused those of the North-Eastern ports to strike in their own defence ; while his Pilotage Bill has attempted the same blighting influence upon the Mersey pilots, by giving 'the author of the measure authority to over-rule the decisions of the local Board. Let the warmest partizans of the Ministry ponder well the doings of the last Ses sion, and point, if they can, to any measure for which they are entitled to credit, or any which afford the slightest hope that the next Session will be productive of more good or less harm. But the Conservatives have much cause for disappoint ment even with those they believed to be their friends, after the great exertions which were made during the last General Election in defence of Constitutional principles. Had 'those who -were returned to Pa :Lament remained true to the prin ciples which gained them their seats, the Ministers would have sought in vain for their majorities.; and even in the House of Lords, where we look for that spirit of chivalry which was wont to animate British Statesmen, there was the same pusilla nimity apparent which has paralysed our repre sentatives in the House of Commons. The evil must, however3e redressed at the fountain-head'; the battle must be fought in the Registration Courts ; and when increasing weakness shall have compelled the Ministry to appeal once more to the voice of the electors, the Conservative ranks must be weeded of those lukewarm and renegade mem bers who make loud professions on the hustings, and desert their principles in Parliament. The best interests of the country are at stake,Wand men must not be afraid to speak out or surrender their better judgment to absurd apprehensions of Incon venience from another Ministerial resignation. We are better without a Ministry than such a one as the present ; but the country need never have lost the services of the Earl of DERBY, had those who should have supported him not proved traitors to I their party, their professions, and the real interests of the nation. TIIE Ministerial declaration as to the state of _affairs between Russia and Turkey was made by 'Lord Jouw RUSSELL in the House of Commons on Tuesday, but after so brief a notice that many of theleading members were absent ; and, if we may judge by the comments of -the Ministerial London papers, the speech was anything but satisfactory. The 'Times says that " the .effect of this meagre declaration on the House was painful and depress ing?' The _Daily News says, '" There are few by who m thi s statement will be -read, as there were few any) by whom it was heard, without disap pointment and regret." The Morning Chronicle takes a similar Conservative journ a l th e M o rning Herald, strain of depreciation ; and the says, " The debate , will be ' read by the people of Eng land with mingled feelings of indignation and dis may." Indeed it would be surprising if such a statement could produce any other impression, in asmuch as it did not enunciate a fact which was not well known before, nor afford the slightest in formation on the present position of affairs. It was but a brief history of facts which were patent to all the world long since, and the only points which could have been of any avail to know were studiously concealed. Lord JOHN did not tell the Parliament, for perhaps he dared not make -the confession, what were the -demands now conceded to Russia, which three months since we counselled Turkey to refuse ; and, when he came to the im portant item of the evacuation of the Danubian principalities, he asked permission to say nothing further about it, but to leave the question in the hands of the Government, although they have shown themselves so little entitled to confidence. It is clear, however, that in whatever way the affair may be terminated, the ice has been broken, the Russians have seized their opportunity for giving facilities to their future occupation of the provinces ; and, though the protracted negotiations have, for the present, averted the horrors of war, the ques tion has only been rendered more difficult for the future. Refusal to Russian demands were persisted in when arrangements might have been conducted on a principle of independence, and they have been virtually conceded when the concesion will be ge nerally attributed to a sense of weakness. It is the old Whig game, in Foreign affairs, of 1 • playing the bully and the coward ; and, though the evil may be postponed, the day of reckoning, when it does arrive, will be the more fearful. The previous impression which existed, of divisions and dissen sions in the Coalition Cabinet, have been corrobo rated, and the Ministers have had to submit to the hat by the have -en fresh extension legislation, and have large' obtain the7neeessaries of life, : 1 - ta I rt I 11T ath in f 4d. per lb. on lea, or th which haS cla Parliam trade, al prods of t he wisdom of ti shatter the Taph the -111, it told that " the buoyant state of the e cortitnerei hat :fhe zold T ig-nored, and the "firmly 1 Bill is policy notv'firraly c discoveri6 "are altoget the Panic -hich will 'ln the nes' said to lave been wisely framed, though the Minisurs have themselve Lowletlzed that a mere temporary expedient The most is made of foreign affairs by abiding to our 911 .nes being fiienclly ifh"this country, the termination of the Cape war, and - peace in Burnial. They are events of which, peihaps, the less said the better; but they have served to spin out-a speech which otherwise would have displayed a woeful poverty-of incident, not- Niithstanding the hardihood wif have ventured en some of their assertions fortunate for Her MAJESTY thit she could escape the ungracious task of giving utterance to sueh expressions, and leave it to the fiction of tae which Ministers It is Gazette to say - that they met pith her approval. OUR metropolitan contemporary, The Times, is not ungrateful for the huge - bribe by which Mr. GLADSTONE -sought to win popular favour for his Budget, and has shown its zeal to earn the pay ment by a fulsome laudation of the Coalition Ministry for their legislative doings during the last session. Those who think it worth while to remember the piecemeal condemnation of several measures touring their prcgress through Parlia- went, must view the present panegyric either as nination to preserve inconsistency and vacillation for has long been notorious. We well disguised irony, or that character f( which The Tim need not, however, grudge 'the Ministers the praise thus lavishly - heaped upon them, for they were sadly in need of it ; and least of all Mr. GLAD STONE, who required something to console him for the miserable defeat of his pet scheme for the reduction of the National Debt. The most mendadous statement, however, put forth by our contemporary is that wherein he says :—" In this session F ade 'has finally triumphed, and the last semblance of opposition to its wise and benevolent doctrines has been trodden down over powered and silenced." There is not a man possessed of the commonest reasoning faculties, who has turned his attention to the subject un- biassed 'by party prejudices, who cannot perceive that all the prosperity for which we have reason to be thankful Is owing to cause: altogethel independent of Free-trade or any other political system. The enormous discoveries of gold, both in California and Australia, have given an impetus to our home industry, created a market for us abroad, ned our population by emigration, and by of almost every article in general raising prief consumption, effected c result the very opposite of that which the new political theory was designed to accomplish. By largely increasing our importa- tions, Free-trade has almost brut - ;ht us to the verge , of -a monetary panic, from which we have only been spared—if the danger is yet over—by the ted supplies of gOld ; while it has done nothing to increase our exports, which are solely - unexr owing to the cause it could neither create nor prevent If we look to the sources whence our increased demands for exportation have arisen, we shall find them to be the United States, enriched by the Californian discoveries, and our Australian Colonies e, from whence our large supplies of Foreign Corn have been drawn, and whose ships have benefited by the repeal of the Navigation Laws, the demands for British Produce and Manufactures have positively diminished. The connection between cause and effect is so unmistakeably ci nothing but the prejudice of party can refuse an admission of its truth, and yet we are gravely assured of the triumph of Free-trade, when ever circumstance betokens its utter failure. The advocacy of this policy is based upon the assumption that all commercial enterprise is more successful and conducive to national welfare when unfettered by human laws, and left to be guided by the mere instincts of individual interests--that, indeed, the greatest good will spring from the competition of rival selfishness. This proposition, if it be of the slightest value, must apply with more force to our internal affairs than to operations of international commerce, and yet these same organs of popular prejudices point to our railway system, and, drawing a comparison with those on the Continent, leave our unrestricted competition nothing to boast of. In France and other foreign countries the railways are under the strict super vision of Government, fettered by stringent regu lations, with none of the advantages of machinery, iron, and fuel which England possesses ; the tenure of their proprietors is only for a term of years, and yet in almost all the Completed continental lines the shares are at a premium. In England enter prise is unshackled, the tenure is freehold, materials at unlimited command, every aid which scientific skill and large capital could supply were not wanting, Government interference almost nominal, and yet, with very few exceptions, the shares of nearly every line in the kingdom are at a discount many of them to a ruinous extent. Is this a proof of the advantages of unrestricted competition P Is it not rather convincing evidence that judicious control is as necessary to the beneficial operations of commercial enterprise as it is to the good order of a man's household P There are some, however, who will not learn even by experience ; the mis chief must be persisted in until it touches them. 1 \Villell )f . the I ,SlOll, i ;how mor( ad the I Speech can readily under- '— j A her Id reduction of taxes the stem of 1 .ased t Is it ' retmtioi Inthe fourti as 'of I e redo ion , fpr. ly ,hrown ner ex produce which they were so anxia lotted the benefited by 1 merchants. S prices t the ruin o when th( tation GARDEN RC .fir.-wirnam F: man, and Thi garden Tr..l SUSPIC 1 with beir The prisoner said his son was s 1851 all impor- Tatulatiug is from were founa, Bostock an, t_yFatS miss They were were heavy losses on aim( id consumers were cong selves on the cheapi from which they did and it was only when furthE India confirmed t ance of gold, that our commerce recovered it .e not t .hurst, Edward New Athe ago, ,ey and n possession The artici morted sia ie, where the 1 eould not be ascertained; 'lbiza Walsh, a woma s were remanded for seven days -4T R EXT El ho had been remanded, was again oroup _ Russell stated that on Saturday, the 13thinstar hended the prisoner, who had O . ton-house, ana another at the T detect* he apps a ZlO nu er establ , her - basket. A gentlemanwhose name did not transpire, ap peared this day, andstated that early in the morning of the 13th he was robbed 7 by a woman in Lime-street, of a purse containing £52.1(5. It was proved by .2, boy who stood at an oyster-stall that the woman ran away, and the gei .tieman followed ber, but she was not apprehen The middle of the day. r Mr. Black .ecl for the Inisoner, cross-examined the gentleman, IN wear to the woman's person, but the oyster ho• somewhat certain of het idenW for A Sax I the sessions, ho could not She was committed vrnar MANY NAlErs.—Joim Holmes Was brought up on a charge of obtaining a large quantity of flour, by false pretences, from Mr. Thomas Hollick, miller, ,e: rwi fo rarwi r e t k h s e hire cil p s r hir o un se e e d . u — e to r 3 t r ir .h , ate. con ductedßamaSntedoewthobfaalltjoilhinewpHhrioosimoeesr, andho fa Nuneaton,o b bean t t a n i e n 0 :17 traceda to Liverpool; and on coming here he discovered quantities of flour f rom M r . H o llick, who that the prisoner had passed in 'various places under the names of Ovens, Meyrick, Troug'hton, and Holmes.—Mr. Rymer, far the prisoner, cross-examined Mr. Rollick, who stated that he had been to Mr. Reay, of the Guardian So ciety, who had told him that Ovens was a very bad Charac ter, and he would lose his money, for he had diddled the people at Leeds and other places.—A clerk at the Railway Station-was examined relative to - the delivery of the flour at a place in Marybone.—Mr, snowball said it would be requisite to bring parties from the stations at Nuneaton, Bedworth, and Coventry, to prove the transmission of the goods under fictitious names ; and he hoped that the case would be remanded.—Mr. Rymer objected against the re mandon the ground that the prisoner was a natural child and really had no name at all; he had used no fa! tence when obtaining the goods.—After a COTIF between Mr. Booth and Mr. Mansfield, the prise...__ remanded, but allowed bail in two sureties of £5O eaeh. Maria Stevens, charged with attempting to pick pockets on the Landing Stage, was sentenced to one month's im prisonment. se pre dtation - John Conolly and Wm. Duckworth were sent 14 days, for stealing potatoes from a field. John Kelly and Samuel Smith were charged with steal ing wearing apparel from on board the ship Montezuma, To be imprisoned one month. Etienne Petrarchi Gammania, a foreign sailor, for steal ing wearing apparel, was sentenced to"ye imprisoned one etd to mZz . ith CAUTION TO PERSONS ALLOWILVG DOGS TO GO AT LARGE. Yesterday, at the Police-court, Samuel Holme, Esq., the Mayor, spoke to the following effect relative to the danger arising from allowing dogs to go at large during the pre sent hot weather. He said :—I have obtained the sanc tion of Mr. Mansfield to interrupt the progress of the court, whilst I make a few observations on a subject which I conceive to be of very great importance. From the in formation which I have received—a variety of information which I received some time ago r felt it my ( La chief magistrate of Liverpool to issue the usual notice, ora all persons to keep their dogs within their houses. a informations have been laid by the police, and th day, when I sat as a magistrate, some of these i is tions came before me ; in the hope that thr in would, during the present hot weather, k Leh 'dogs within their houses, I merely inflicted the penalty of one shilling, and one shilling costs. The penalty for disobedience may be, I believe, £5. This morning I counted no less than 27 mongrel dogs between the top of Faulkner-street and the top of Bold-street, all loose in the street, and prowling about. On Saturday last a very serious .case of hydrophobia occurred, in consequence of a man having been bitten by a dog six weeks ago ; and on last Saturday week a lady was severely bitten in the leg by a loe, which was roarn;ng at large. On Saturday last, a parties youth, returning g ic;i7s b elioca, was attacked by a bull-dog and I saw the case, and his flesh is lacerated in the most horrible manner. I received a letter from a lady this morning, who says she was likewise attacked by the public streets, some days APA sine been able to leave her house, in* consequ, number of dogs prowling about in the streets. -- .. be far better, indeed, that all th e d ogs i n Li ver p oo l were destroyed than that one solitary case of hydrophobi —the greatest scourge Lee of the It would roman should ekecur. lam exceedingly sorry that the sur veyor of assessed taxes does not ascertain the per sons to whom those dogs belong, and make every one of them pay the full duty ; for from information which I received I have no doubt whatever that, for three out of every four dogs in Liverpool, no duty is paid at all. I have this morning directed that the police should be offi cially informed, that in every case in which there is a dog prowling about the public streets, it is their duty to lay mbliely, in hope that every )olicen'ian who sees a dog in the pUblie streets will summon the parties to whom it belongs ; and if he has reasonable grounds for believing that a dog is in a rabid state, or may have been bitten by tog in a as Lie is then empowerec ed by law to destrOy that dog : and I Mansfield and my brother magistrates to join me in my endeavour to put an end to such a fearful evil as that, by levying a very heavy penalty on every individual sum fr moned here during the present hot weather for permit ting' a dog to go at large, and so endangering thJ safety and the lives, of the whole of the hihal .emarks whiCh I have felt it my painful but public (14ty to make, will be attended to by till; for I, for one, am deter mined, so far as the law gives me power, to prevent tilE continuance of a nuisance which is of such a fearful deserip• Mr. Mansfield then directed the magistrates' clerk t< port the names, of all parties summoned for allowing dogs to go at large to the surveyor of assessed taxes. Mr. Garnett said that was always done. The Mayor : I hope a list N.l-.ill be kept of every person summoued to this court, and I'll take care it is trans mitted to the surveyor of assessed taxes. Mr. John Holmes also strongly reprobated the habit of allowing dogs to prowl about the streets. CHILD KILLED.—A little boy, named Thomas Davies, two years and a-half old, residing with his mother, at 9, Marshall-place, Arley-street, died on Sunday, the result of injuries received from being run over by a spring -cart, a few days ago. The fath er o f th e b oy was killed about two months since, by a bale of cotton falling on him. CHILD Ovmnraix.--Francis Scarry, a child 9 weeks old, was found dead in bed, at 22, Marybone, by its mother, yesterday morning. DEATH PROM t i IiTINHENNESS.—A widow, named Mary Monday, sixty-six years of age, residing at 19, Portland street, whilst drunk early on Sunday morning., fell down the cellar steps, and so injured her head that she died in a few minutes afterwards. She was an habitual drunkard. An inquest will be held this day. FATAL ACCIDENT. —Peter Ward, of No. 3 Court, Perry street, fell into the hold of the ship Persia, lying in the Prince's Dock, on Thursday last. He was immediately afterwards conveyed to the Northern Hospital, where he died on Sunday morning from the injuries received by the fall. DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.—A man named Hugh Jones, residing at 15, Holland-street, Toxteth-park, died on Saturday last, of hydrophobia, having been bitten by a mad dog belonging to Thomas Vernon, of Woolton, about two months since, after which the dog was destroyed. Jones became seriously ill on Tuesday last, and died in agonies on Saturd ay . before Mr. Statham, deputy-coroner. DEATH or A S EAMAN .—P eter Painter, thirty- fi ve years of age, a sailo r on b oard the ship Grand Bonny, wh i c h arrived yesterday in th e r i ver, from Bonny, rece i ve d an An inquest will be held this clay , injury in the foot eleven weeks ago, in consequence of the anchor slipping, and the cable running acr oss his foot. He was confined to bed d ur i ng the whole of the passage. Yesterday, he was removed in a car to the Northern Hos pital, but his wife interfered ; and, although every PrePa" ration had been made a t th e hospital for his reception, she insisted upon taking him t o hi s own res id ence, 48,0ement street. When the poor fellow reached there he was found to be dead, An inquest will be held this day. ;INTV'D A T India ( .......••••••••.-...•. ill be IT 'erti3eme incation, or the aper, that they may read or r just as the humour strike if I pl -it wi I. ROMANIST LOYALTY Commercial Journal (a I health of the Queer and hiaßpß—flie ha chairman i &chin( io aotibt au ill and 1 ,ce of t it feelir for the 1 six columns to a mil )out the Marseillaise, but notices the musical POrtion Le entertainment as follows :—" The hand of the Sit reavers' Association was in attendance, and performed .'i.e sat 0: ilv Irish five•and-twenty year and played the rebe: t, the trait° ue sycol hypocrit FEXTITS )1. likriooTtc.—Mi. Lticas in the Ilat 11 r )ortion of ciiminals in n in Ire laid Le same SO Pornanists, and but 27 23 Protestants. This fact speaks volumes ; the Ro aiists of Ireland are to the Protestants as four to one, thereabout, while the Romanist criminals are to Pro gtant criminals r.s seventeen to one. We want no better its of Prdtestantism COALI7 N CONTEMPIATIONS ; PREMIER'S THOUGHTS ON THE SESSION. --4►-- TICE PRERF.. Tres Whitebait Dime s past and -done, The work of the session o'er lqminor gun, Lancaster" now, without breach ners or loss of a speech, in his wonted snore ; of table-m 11. Tv Silent each . mnja The g " Time:henourei Of Parl May indalg And Statesmen, who late have had awkward work, In settling the case of the troublesome Turk, May take their revenge ou the Moor. The Premier sits in his chair at Reviewing his labours past, And care on his brow, like a go Has its gloomiest shadow east 'With .1 Llen gnome, i ,omise and shift,. a youtli who's been going a little too "swift" (I should say, a little too " fast") ; somehow contrived in a sort of a way eckoning day, To put off ti ;eason t ie knows Alas ! he sighs, and his brow grows hot, Had ever a chief such an ugly lot ? Talents enoug Of credit ,ey're got, But Lord, whe Ley come Turning; like so many whirligigs, They might as well be a drove of pigs ---, ---. For the comfort and eas If driiing then 'Tis strange that a man should be thus in dumps-, Paid his heart give so mauy forebodiu thumps, trumps,, he holds such a luu But, somehow, the fact there's no concealing, By dint of the shuffle and double dealing, Each =din the paek, one can't help feeling, Rae got to the wrong position. PAM, the rugged and tough, 'oreign Affairs has had reantum sqr.; d leaves to an Irish ex-First-Luff hit of a muff) Our terx Of obvious in t your t( (Who between ourselves i To settle those dreadful Turks There's GLADDY, to whom all High Church flock Instead of converting, bows down to stocks ; And MoLEY, whose huth would scarce move . rocks Presides at the Board of Works. 'Twas an awkward affair, I must confess, The way I got over that Irish ml When those brigadier subs wouli For Jonlan's Protestant speeches. Humble-pie with a Premier scarce az have redres! And it's hardly tl Before such a trio or ray e thing to go (low GENERAL SIB Ninth& stoned officers am ,Roy a 1 WeL-11 Fusiliers Bums's, of the 2d Royals, died on the 30th of June, at Graham's Town, from debility. LADY SALE, wife of the late Sir Robert Sale, died at Cape-town on the oth of July ; she had only arrived a few days previously from India, in the ship Kent, intending recruit her health at the Cape. THE QUEEN held a Privy Council on Friday at Osbor Isle of Wight. At the Council a proclamation was owl for the election of a Representative Peer the room of the late Earl of Seafield. THE 3L&LBIAGE of Lady Olivia Taylour, eldest daught 1 - of the Marquis of Headfort, with the Rev. Frederic F' -f the 13-- " Fitznatr;-' one's knees: 11 patrick, son ok ztev. 1. rector I3ailieborough, took place on the 10th inst., at Kens Churc NEw WRITS have been issued for Stamford and Du garvan ; for the former in the room of the Hon. J. Herries, who has accepted the manor of Northstead, ai for the latter in the room of Mr. J. F. Maguire, who I • ---- EDERICK ADAM, G.C.8., G.C.11 Fusiliers), having been on a visit to his brc Sir Charles Adam, K.C.8., Governor of Greenwich H pital, entered one of the carriages on the Greenwich RI way on Thursday for the purpose of returning to Lend her, A ceased to exis on Friday last had the honour of entertaining the uro Prince awl Princess -of Wurtemburgh, and the Grz Duchess Maria of Russia, Duchess of Leuehtenberg, their suites, at Mount Edgecumbe, near Plymouth, wit the august visitants arrived from Torquay.. The,.,King 1 --- . -,.. ----. THE QUEEN and Prince gave their annual fete on Sat . day, to celebratehisßoyalHighness'sbirthday,tothelal ers and workmen employed at Osborne, also to t 1 d boys .of the Royal yachts, to the no] I men of the detachment of A the Trinity House men, ,', East Cowes, amounting it - to about 500 persons. TuE QUEEN'S visit to Ireland will be extended over ..longer period than was at first anticipated. According the present arragement the court will remain there t days. Her Majesty and his. Royal Highness Prince Albl Will:leave the Isle of Wight on Friday next, in the Ro: yacht, sleeping one night on the sea. The Royal child who MP 'Prince to Irell accompany her Majesty ana the are' Ihe Prince of Wales ;Ind Prince Alfred. HER 141 - A.TEsTy took another .cruise with the S_ c'Thursday. The Qucen arrived from Cowes in t .t early that morning,.and without warning giv To heal coalition breaches. But, alas and alad If there's cmarch Shall all the march Shall keep his Reverence quiet Liaal le principle, Lord knows iest at the head of a row )f the row-dow-dow Oh ! would that the Pope, my patron true, Would open his miracle-box anew, ,cgs upo - n his s Who, ble Gave the And shut up t tilled fist, eptiles a deadly twist, father of snakes in his kist And settled his hash for ever, hen wt. And how shall we manage the BulLancl Who doctor the market of stocks and shares With rumours of peace or battle? It's a ticklish thing to refuse to disclose, And snub the questions of Parliament foes, And lead the Bulls Like the monarel When the Rt by the nose, .4-41. tier lines, 'Twist the Pope's and the Patriarch's hot divinea Mere clerical fire and flax ; But Talents; alas ! may be sometimes When we thought it a case of mere c 2 It sadly affected the price of stocks By becoming a case of Cossacks locks— ;ocks, for the present, we've 'seeped some troubl i the burst of the South Sea !bubble, Tax, fixed for a period double, Except For the Inco , F.T. era- But the people - wish the Cax'at the deuce, And the CitarreriLor. owns it a great abne So lie's promised in 'BO to kill the goose That lays us the gol&n eggs. Then in Home Affairs is a question vexed 'or we won't transpor and we're much perpleied How to keep thein at h And sen To ch But th To' Ind the thanks of e driven to fuel tit It may, they say, be the Law of Coke, But it is not the Justice of Burn. a few brief notes, heir coats, To sum up our deed We've bribed the B 1 By treating rebellion To Tag, Rag, and Bobtail we've promised votes And -secured the support of the loudest throats Of Democrat Agitation. We've made Church reserves a lay possession, We've winked at an Irish priest's transgression. We've saddled the land with a tax on succession, We've talked a good deal about Progression, And made on the whole a respectable session In the way of conciliation. Oh ! for a Principle, only one ! ere wild oats (For we've only Free Tr de, which is worse than none) A rule to follow, a rock to shun, A chart for the course we have just begun, Could we beg one, or steal, or borrow ! However, we've staved off the evil day, And (as many an houester man would say, With duns in abundance and nought to pay), When matters of principle cross our way, We must thank them to call to-morrow• MANcrufsrEn LrnmlALrem.—The following announce ment has been posted on the walls of the Manchester Law Library :—" An experienced clerk, who writes a good hand, is wanted by a respectable solicitor in Manchester. Salary 7s. per week, with perquisites in the shape of cast off clothes. Apply to the librarian !" We commend this notice to the consideration of our readers, and especially to such of them as happen to be "experiencedce. surcev therelerks"iil want of service in a - `` respectable" o will be no more emigration of law clerks. RABBITS AND RATS. — As John Pye, agent for T. `g eld Blundell, Esq., was going his rounds the other day i n a warren in Birkdale, near Ormskirk, he heard the cry of a large rabbit. He went towards it, and fortud that a house ra t had seized it by the neck. They struggles for two minutes, when, finding that the rabbit would have the worst of Mr. Pye went towards them, and the rat loosed its hold. The rabbit lied into' one hole, and th e ra t i n to another, . ti p_ s neighbours, all who thieve and then repriev of leave st will mark our year u hns swim% fn rinam radon atmosphere, eockneys can x from a joke lakes no smoke throughout, highly corn: with apt al Mr. Buc amine the present week 'eipooL 0: teed tc- of the T reform thus, COURT round t were 1 ith ch, Cahill's riSER. I shall unnatural ; but if 1 VP. E. c usual pivernzt h noner Garek, of the unattached, a sort luite a hit.. Ihe challant artistic unity to the i.p" nS of the ‘ .. e obserc Le are to continue thei At the ROYAL AIiPIIITITEATIIE a new d produced on Tuesday evening, entitled " St or, a Husband's Sacrifice." It is founded on an inside in the history of Modena, _and abounds in romantic The pl-- ama NT le: incidents F, as a ro. dive as to have called for its Acipal characters were sustained by Davenport and Miss F. Vining, both of whom ded. OnWednesday, Shakspeare's "As ced, the characters of Rosalind allotted to Mr. Davenport repetition Mr. E. L were much You Like It I and Jacqu acing respective and Miss F. Vining. In Rosa female'delicacy with hoyden frowardness requires tress of experience, as well as taste and judgment aup rierformance : to say, therefore, that a lady so 5 drawl). by the great dra censure on the very ere favourite and r e wished, it w by no Means t in of it by this zbie represeina ss. If it was not all we c xtainly a performance of augury, and one leading to expectations of a more liant success' at no distant day. One charming feat,. 'was its quiet unobtrusiveness. The declamation of M Davenport .as the sentimental Jacques was .correct, 'in most instances pleasing. " Perfection, or the Lad , Munster," followed ; and the evening's entertaL :were concluded by the nautical drama of "Black-eyed `Susan." In the former piece, Miss J. St. George sustained 'the character of Rate O'Brien with lady-like vivacity, of and went through the various incidents in a manner which ened ';spl versatility of resources. On Satur- to re i I the Sul -a. Ayed no ordinary day, the veteran Vandenhoff made his last appearance for `the 'season in the character of Brutus, in the classical play lof " Julius Cresar." His performance of this part has long, ,J \ been known'to the public, and by it he has earned no small share of theatrical renown. As an impersonate,_ such "noble Romans" as Coriolanus and Brutus, M. Vandenhoff has long occupied a distinguished place among - the best tragedians of hi s time, and his performance on g,-.4.,,r;1av showed no abatement ofhishistrionic fire. g I effective band oat Li., • • _ pressire in his action and d _ he left 1 )ody of Ile to be destaerateu. 1116 1r.1.(41 ainwny OI H. Vandenhoff, was spirited and good. His ( tioh,in the forum, over the cleat clever and effective, althour gh in some yarticular pohits I 3 in being too familia colloquil. A 'whole, hov 'performance was really good. The I t was scarcely ec tYseine other parts we have seen him play ; the characte i no doubt, is a fiery and irrascible one ; still we think, i his hands, this peculiarity was made so striking as to di A tnrb the repose of the delineation ; it was, in short, rath atecl_quax aim enC and he will flu s account in it AND EA STITON. -ow To3ll to .. the'cill subjects and sight-seers. She went on board tl Duke ofWelliugton, 131,aboutbalf-past 10, and then steal south-east, accompanied by the follow 4.amernnon, 91 ; Imperieuse, 51; Arror 21; Encounter, U; Desperr Albert, Fire Queen, Sprightly Me squadron went off to in their -progress ' About 0 away to tl: screw sijips -4; Hjghflse the Victoria a Lte, 8 ; wi and El infattendanc evoluttons he Isle of Wiai a, performit sight of from .shore, and at four again appeared on • horizon, when a double column was formed., and the yes, in this order .stewned rapidly back to Spithead. Majesty left the of Wellington at half-past five, returned to Osborne. TIIE ROYA-t MAIL STRAM-SITIP EUROPA took departure hence for Boston, on Saturday morning, uritp, I gers, a very large nu.mber usual mails on board. ?TB. STEpnEs Hy. Go GAMES, son of Dr. Games, Ilighfield-street, in this town, passed its examination the 16th instant, and received the diploma of the Boys r.runbarch• fora. set of chimes for this church., with' every piveve, hc.object being carried out. The movement has b commenced by Mr. T. Clark-e, of Cable-street, the churchzvarden ; and, from the readiness with which appeaLltas been responded to, there is little doubt of of , the Royal Ag prize of £2O success. eu i ll tur EA a l i Zie 3 t l y Ac i:c l e icx w s.— ar dTedietjheildsocg(let y' s .Bell's reaper, manufactured by Crosskill. They also high,. c „ Lan iemi Messrs. Burgess and Key' s revel . , up°, 3reorinicles p r inciple; and Aleesrs Dray and c o . , upon nussey'svrinciple. a reape F - T r, PAssActE BETWEEN LlVRtri. ...itrOOL AND 13E1,1'.4 ST —The Jagt voyfige . of the Telegraph, from Liverpool this port was the.slortest that hasyei been made from th one port to the , 044er, She started from the pier-head, I rerpool, at 811 45m1pan. on Monday, th e -15th i nst. , arrived at Donegal Quay, Belfast, at 6h 23in 9 Tuesday, making the Tun from - Quay to quay ordi wry short period of nine -hatus-and thirty-e , antes.—.Be fast News Le ter. THE SCREW-STEAXER Atur :Lopz arrived in Table Bay auun or June, atter a passage of 110 days from England, having been compelled to put into Rio for coals. She left for her destination on the Gth of July. The screw -steamer Tasmania, 60 days from the Isle of Wight, arrived in Simon's Bay on the 2nd of July, and was to leave for Van Dieman's Land on the SUL - . AFRICAN COTTON.—A sample of cotton grown near Ab beokuta, on the gold coast, has been recently shown to us, from which it appears that the green-seed variety of the cotton plant,—similar to that which produces Upland mid New Orleans cotton, grows wild on the coast of Africa, as well as the black seed variety, from which the African cotton previously received in this country appears to lav e . been produced. The sample in question is of remarkably strong staple, and the co tt on would b e very useful-1f it could be procured in quantity. The plant is said not to produce largely ; but the fault would probably be aluallflea by eultaree—Manchester Guardian. Leaf, uralness of plot is to deim corned s will be f r of Din tare--Mr v O'Le w Flot Leter NV 'enderecl lemanl, asioned by itself, ; C !f!‘ of " Shr. close 1 lent, that tt ended the sth Ju 1852, nunil Id, in the year ended t GAROTTE ROBI3ERT. —on SI we reefs off Mapon, on the ae, and had become a total wreck a seaman vverie drowned in m..1,-;"., E PROPERTY v. firowniovv, rabidity of the will of the late Earl of Avatez; w hich it was dependant on Lord Alford Duke or Marquis. Their lordships gality of the 0^- • qo that the . etains possession of the vast propert3, tin t obtaining T v — 7 - decided against the pres ent Lord .111fordi in dispute, estimated .L.A.vivcs. — A fine built for the Metropolitan iner. t just I 1 the '1 ream Naviga on the building -yard Her model and build combine -,e symmetry; length between ulth extreme,2s feet 3 inches , erpendicu kite T eqlllP he • and 4, cabin, fitted up with every accommoda, convenience of passer,. DUO very fir Newcastle Journal BY EMI( Informatinn boa })et captain of a S hi n nrw fn A _A • :I' tiv I stitamer, lis.sufferedsevereV:wiiii 40'tuh'e'rs from in a raLia , scram nramblers on board, named chris . tv_ and 1 I ex - Dubli' thn —, can persons first enterin—di I."'tt 0: third-class .vessel they became fir; EMIGRATIC bin sailed on Thursday from Southamptof having embarked 235 souls from . _ of tile S, and , •un, 662 tong Ziethournp - rs' CULlgratiOn iiellit. W, India ship Herefordshire, of 1,354 tons, is to 1 few days, with nearly 450 souls, for Sydney," This -----..--71;cd for the conveyance of railway And their families to Australia for the service of -,4,ilway Company, It appears that that asso the difficulty of obtaining a sufficient sup- Attires in the colony for commencing and carrying .se works of the proposed railroad, placed itself in ~imunicatiOn, through the colonial Government, with Mae s' Emigration Commissioners in . this country. none but agricultural labourers and their.faini n permitted by the emigration commissioners the benefits of free p sto our southern. rule (at the inStance of the Sydney Railway Company) has. Wel Heretofore j o e l e l sr i hl i ka3 i a e s ivraef ,b bi u rie ; i n the been { permitted, and the:whole of the passengers by th,e Herefordshire will be of . the Class well known in this " =flies," with their farailim specia finding country a& lent plae . In rec in Irelar nefit d d many of ii that line in mind, ti of people; 4' in this blessed work taught to read .ought saw cie He ti :nd not Lrly enough ortions of Ireland of the Pr4l-psf.,-if. :neticia s and other sub- secl in Dublin or in Lved to those, districts iron Tsions was t employment, were occupied moving the agriculture gentleman concluded a length itive address by urging the association said, now a small body, but a it v a- to a goodli and d the resolution 1 Ameri theix so, many and to the Le decline in America, and showed ad that I still farther diminish through Tievons and unbearable, was mainly dependent hid of argument •nc The resolution was carried ,eputation-:froin the. Parent elution, to the effect that the , flded the Society's operations demands - stating that there :tended by 224,504 :h it 3.008 sch ,- - - iers. In recommending went over a great field of ans of distributing e, no fewer ti been d minated state of he children ofin many the districts of 1-11 he said, u-ac Is:tants to the 61;;; said. was 1,,„ no attendant, on found an gions , pestinz the Chard details of the progress of ['eland with which he was he gave ;;Church is a scripture r next dwelt lowed that several Ireland and joined ~ lly For himself he had n ece 0- in t n e a ‘- 'll l lest who could look a person direct in the knew ti ting, wa,s rsecuti IL D i Li effects Itx)rtant Ireland the 1 ere found to r One of Catholic -laun—Cl