The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-09 00:00:00

TUISDA.Y, AUGTST 9, 1853. azzairs by Auction. TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY On THURSDAY next. the 11th instant, at Eleven , o'clock pin precisely, on the Premises, No. 6, Pitt-street. HE whole of the STOCK-IN-TRADE, GOOD- I.L, FIXTURES and other Effects of a CHEMIST a fld DRUGGIST, comprising a general Assortment of Drugs, Mimi:ideals, Patent Medicines &c., Gold-labelled Powder and Tincture 'Bottles, Essential ' Oil and Syrup Bottles, Powder an d Extract Pots, Show Globes, Speci e J ars , & c . ; t oge th er With the wh o l e of the Shelving, Nests of Drawers, Counters , Mahogany r Window Fitti ngs , P a i r o f Glazed Mahogany Gas Fittings, &c. on __!!IY be vi ewe d on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had Ine untees Premises Church-streetand at . KE lessrs. WALR and ACKERLEY'S 55 TO PUBLICANS AND OTHEaS. GOODWILL and FIXTURES of a LICENSED PUBLIC ROAD. 11°118 E. WINE and SPIRIT V AULTS, WATERLOO IR. R. ItYPORD mill submit by PUBLIC AUC -0 , MN, on M ONDAY next, the 15th instant, at three kin the afternoon subj ect to conditio ns of we, unless 17re1131Y disposed of by Private Contract. ;The TENANT'S BENEFICIAL INTEREST, GOODWILL, .;:d FIXTURES in all that LICENSED PUBLIC-HOUSE, INE and SPIRIT VAULS, N o. 26, waterioo-road, oppo e the Prince's and WaterlToo Docks and corner of Galton ftreet, now i n the occupation of Mr. ne John Lamb. The House Isin v eatly fitted up , and in the most commanding, situation in L erpool,4tnd is calculated to realize an industrious person a competency in a few years. L... For further particulars and to treat for the same, apply to T,. ottilis Office, Clayton-sonar, _ -....5.,E OF EXCELLENT MODERN FURNITURE, VALU iFFEeABLE ( SLATE, PHAETONS, PONIES, AND OUT-DOOR ELM HOUSE, GATEACRE. R BYFORD respeethilly announces that he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION. on TUESDAY bext.the 16th, WEDNESDAY, the 17th, and THURSDAY, the Bth instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, upon the Pre nlisee, Elm House, Gateacre, Little Woolton, The Al odern and Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Table Service of Iron .Stmie Ch . D sert, Breakfast, I'ea and Coffee Serviceii of 'China, Plate, Plated Articles, Li CuTG a' lass e , s 3so Ounce_s . Modern in Rosewood Case, p i o me, 6t.olten, Paintings, a Modern . az b . wood Case, Eight-day. Cotta , . 6 i ta i ve .0 tage Piano-forte in (by Condliffi ~ a Timepiece (by Bassett), a Ditto, , l a MaanganY Cases , Eight -day Clo ck , in Ditto, Mangle (nearly new), Barorneter and __ Thermom eter (by Basset% IMilner's Fire-pro of Safe 36 inches by.us, Spirit Instruments in 'Cases, Double:barelle d Gun, Fis hing Tackle, fkiiirUt '1 'f Gig H r Rods, mist s, wo Well-built Phaetons, a - r_i_ess, Plated, flyer-mounted GP , and other NA his, Broad and ALianNarrow -wheeled Carts, with ' lron Arms, Pair Harrows, tity Ash and Elm Planks and Boards, Two Wooden ji , edshenennther Frames and Lights, Iron Boilers. Stack el v nY, Garden and Field Crops, Yard beg and Kenne l, Two Handildme Ponies, Young Sow of the -Berkshire Bre ed, illr an d. d Six Y tlni; Stores Ind other Miscellaneous .Items, —by dece—arsed.af:the Devisee- in ' Trust er the ltire,r. Phillzps, Esq., „Th,eliblviilvrußE of the DlecaNe, DEVAtING, BREAKFAST boa-1.7%11nd HALL, includes Two Mahogany Pedestal Side -1 aTivelve well -made Chairs, in . Hair Seats, Ea sy _ Chairs, .... n Leather, Circular and Oblong ' Loa Tables, Pembroke, L il trd, Mid Snap Ditto, on Carved and Turned Pillars and redok ba.„.,--tals, Bookcase„ with Poldirig 'Doors Drawers and . Cup 4. -•,,,sander, Two Carved Hall Chairs, Rosewood Chaw . s, in nigUred Charlie , Carved Rosewood Devotional Ditto, R ichly ‘eleriaoked, Hat and Umbrella Stand, with Marble Top, r_ dkr 44l „_ eY Glasses, in Lacent Brussels and Tapes try iii I'4, Hearth Run, and Muslin Window Curtains., wit-Ptitz ef:torhallie and' Orimsonzstriped Damask Window Oar- Single WitrdowsoGilt Ornamented Pole and Cor %las"; t-',andre Chinese Work.btx, Beautifully Carved, Th!er Volishe'd"P!,,ncl APasit al Stand, Bronzed Fenders, Highly '. The - Dir.e-trons, P aintings,'framed Prints, &c. ;and iel'_. ca,,,Ntt-tirs cofitnin Lofty Mahogany_ _ t Fo nt-post ti ir liiattre`tester edsteads, Robed in Figured . Chin , Fedding lisho,„anv, c9ocse Veather • Beds and approPnat ;ables and Wash4atid aestt Drawers, Handsome Toilet sing Gi a , se s , Nl,yrble Towers, Boot and Shoe Strend i p , r , e_s : Toilet Wa r s ' ISrgtit 'C onilliades, Imitation Rosewood uneitrPt Camp tede,:t kltiderMinsler and Brussels Carpets, erva t n he s r C hambe r A 6g, Large Painted Linen-chest, and o The R.,.„..rheles. Bile, &,.. 6-•--nksi andt,„,_ , Brass &c , 1. oet Met., ..... *,, LINARY . REQUISITFS, n, ;air/24;T _ pans, be„''..-inf l a , covers with Plated Hamm: „,I_}Z.', nod other bor,,,,,,Pcesser, hand and Wheel-churn , iuu g The Out,doo --- ,,J.`te rzacts. instant,The w ho) , r -Aletts will be sold on the trgt day. _ , Tett ~ ,j,,,, Wray "be viewed on MONDAY meat,. t e tle __ _, Byz, , at ~t.aingues may be bad on ,warp lite , s ,i , °r of l'q 't•-"-TIVMJ e S e i C a i n a a 'lt Ni Nei lo , ir . Cell It tPalb the cliT;,etY?:3oth inst., at Oneo'Ctockqn. the ATterteooll, Tr, ~1,,...4.0tt-rooms, South John,street, Liver --P °°L - P RIVES, • i !•°ll€utg 'very valuable VlO - lererpool, or such as shall not be disposed eate , .-..`.!" nY Private Teaty, being all Freehold of Inherttance, of in the /217._nen otherwise described .1— ati;,: . 'l, k substantial WAREHOUSE, str ee Z Z., the'corner of Gibraltar-row 'bei.in froht , r9 Bath_ Lot in Bath s. '`u 'feet . and to G*l3 It " 'Yard ? 1 11l ar-row' 99 'feet,. °cm:lying 322 Lot,-;.. ref Land. in L an z 7 —Three substantial WAREHOUSPA, nfi3eTen.l7l7ors to tah.celol'slity, at the corner of Queen.st ret, being n () coop C elerl4 , - ney 130 feet, and to Queen...street 78 fecM 0 inches , ,Vog,...aeont ,124 square yards °Mend. eort te , . ne.extensive PREMISES in:Ranover-st - r u ee bec t,at a te 'llh inh °, )11-feet-street, occupied by 2 oPrand others, being in front s be an area of tb( ; ',,eNand lo - Fleet-street 582 feet7nedie-, .to Mes . - fla s n r o s v . er7 n t g reet 44 feet 7141.9201quareyards. lir, `....4--A large HOUSE and OFFICES,,39r feet front to V.€6.°""*treet, with the WAREIHOU . I le thereof, bounded R A E , and PREMISES.attthe nre E, STAMM, SHEDS. 141 th e sottll_. ' Pa tel; 'rates. th. . West by comae flu nk _.lB , Property fnt z ni as i y eg re fo or rin ro o a r d iyt t e ich l3, 7 , 'Of 20 0 `;! 4 gland, to which ti rord the about' i,350 -square yards. Property has a frontage I ._,..teet,•the entire area fi t .rtinning , bacic from Seel- ES, of-Six Floors, on 11 .1 - e - 7,,` °7 wo substantial W ben' AREHOUS .stre4°ttt.ll•tast side of Seel-ety , e o e r, , age todlanover-street. T hese o the said common road . tion • nf 'Liverpool for . 4 , 4 f„tio Warehouses occupy about 620 square yards of Land, '76 , v.. - ",.e ' Leasehold, under .11. e Corporation L i ,' TIN from October, 1851. sOni,....'A , HOUSE, No. Ai r. n Abe east side of Vk.'illinmson nt :ti,voo.,,_inmthe occupation of . Frederitk Cox, being in fro wi"nt son-square 22 feet flinches, and running back from . sq uare 90 feet to a common passage . Lot 7.--TWo stIARES in the THEATRE I .II4IYAL, Liver -13001,-13eing Two Thirtieh-narts in the Erection, Building, and Preniises, and Annual ;no s thereof. Lots .—A eligible Lot of ivuoLDING Laace,taving Three •Frontaes, ito Parliament...street Smk Woiv_ri.lane, and .Lodge-lane, viz., nport Freehold, and in-Other, Inheritance. part uonybold of LOt' 9.—A Lot of BIYILDIVG LANn - • ' .., , fora, a • Botanic.view, Smithdown-lane, °Wain. , tins part of ing 12. yards in front, and running back to Blucher- street 63 yards. Lot 10.—A Piece of Bt;ILDING:LAND . Crown -street to Olive-street, cent •i . , .eztending from tun.ng in front to Grown ..ntreet 15 .yards, and in front to Olive•street 24 yards, and run ningin - depth 28 yards 1 f t ' fronting .Cro wh.stre ,,,. _OO , Including an area of 6 feet wide :Liverpool, ci Leasehold under the Corporation of Frfurther particnlars, apply to Corporation or' F.a tux Esq , JSIt. c ange-buildings; Mr STEv-Altr, Surveyor, Lawton:street.; tili&ces:rs: LACE, Rio° E, a . nd ioocon,Solicitors, Castle -street, _--------- B,ONERE—IGN LIFE AsT ---- 11..ANCE 1 9, sT • - ,t. CO MPANY. ••NIES'SSTREET, LONDON .. — ESTMILISIIED IN 1845. The Right Hon. TuusT.E.Es: The Ri the Earl Talbot, WC-. &C. : ' S ir Claudeht Scott, Hon. tßarLt.he ord De alauley;"&c. B. Bond Caball, bell, Esq. M.P.F.R.S.r&c. Hy Pown Esq. ' The.s. FIRST DIVISION OF PROFITS, etei,.:4,nrfttors have to announce - that,. under the advice of 1114b7.±11,Actuaries, they have, after making allowance for every the ' 'Y tu,the 31st of December, it3S2, declared a bonus from Prt . Danr, l'alised during the 5 rst seven years of t he the fol i o lityatieons ;vv h ich, in numerous instance, sl a to rri w o n u b u y t Cf'Drr; ''''' tD- eXftinples , is equal to 75 per cent. an the -----A:,......._a Paid : ellen r.ttn, • sSUred! 4a. Amount p of 20 remiums paid - 28 1, 00 6 .*59 0 0 ' 2 ,0313' 153 8 4 45 .600! 2 82 0 (") 48 .1001 113 14 0 17 10 14 18 0 Bonus added i Amount mow payable to Policy. at death t 44 .6 8 123 7 0 208 18 43 74 11 0 17 12 5 43 5 0 £544 6 8 1,123 7 0 2i208 18 8 C 74 11 0 117 12 5 293 5 0 __- - assured I, --eulintnber of deaths the amongst ov ded for , by the Cornon *Yuk'es t'avhlte"seatiexTected mortality provided 1.! d h e proved the ,PriaPciraelieu4)ith has been so C 043 the ofWee.wasSPoil(ilitied, that the Directors e a_ntl e P Ls tection of lives euce that,-by persevering in the sainecartnro.. etprineipie Pr°Pntted for assurance and by adhering to success will rifti„,,,,,ng their policies indisputable, the mule'. t.,,ibutions of pr -at-t-s`°,,ttittiteri. dthe Institution and that future dis . Slederat every species or lif e p r at Y,eld equal advantages to the assured.. .....e ar, - " " r e ad apted to all ages, a nd f h Agents '— ' ssur -ce, May bat ined at the o ffi ce, or ot e Liverp3oi .. {tr..•Q. I t. Pigot, 8, Union -str eet . t eet g 8 B a s s et t-street.nsr iltlir:-iliT!i&DVoliard, 1, Clarence_stre_et...cmes'e- Messrs. Pennington and Jervis, 9, St. J 4411°1:eller- llig.Gio:S ,9,Alfrestreet,Shakspeare'd• Mr. JeolinYeradshaW, Slessrs. Nunn and Moore, 55, Crosss treet. I'reston ...... Air. 80, George-street tivet . M. r. M.Tni .Jenkinson 26, Back King's E d Ward Kirby. ' • tary. H. D. DAVENPORT, Sec re tary. _....A__ctive ILUENTS WANTED in other towns. lELRGAXT .I%II,KONTAL EQUISITCS.— ItoYL•ry ANZ .TIZTEATKE PATRONAGE OF ji GT EUROPE, _Alio UnivitßSALLYittneßA-CuYETHARN?U°E:TEEMED. - klie success.ful results of,•the !last Htlf Century have proved ileaa n ts d s i liglliktiriony ltohuat. ROWLANDS' AIACASSAR OIL P 161,1:12Mt:overne.sai r Of Irie t A g u li r n o s w n er i s ta ill v tl a ie n g_r w owtl , d hen r estoration, every oth y r =itgseflaitt:(l; This ,ceiebrated lis now uni v ersall y lOs- I'rePa~rleclgedailecl• for the°ll4 chqPe-at, and superior to s ail th lux ;a ti air. It prevents it from falling _off_ o A r uriant grow th ogthens weak h u air—produces a thick .11/1.." end Makes it be aTLf le i l unsB sof t , t fr om Scurf and Dandritr a. Zion in cass of babl.ilY cly. and glossy. Its 9 „ pe t r i e growth .of Whisk„ Le" is Peculiarly fictive ; and 1 " -1 ag its stiinuli,:ti -s see r ad must.whios, it is un pecially recolorne,decire oPeratiosn. For Children it is . e si head of hair, and rea4p:,‘„fnrilling- the' basis of a beautiful :ry. In dressing t„.. r Pie use of tic fie-comb unne retalering it so admirably kotrZll.l tlntinng , an equal its effe ct, iliiid(ilinlnaretsinacabtrAiontsteienda,it nitu!tt%ill tie in au Pamphlet t hateCWlriereit important hint: :f itowLArcris"k ATC 4 ASSAR Ora, uof the Hair of Infan advice will be . found on the through the several cY t on its preservation and ~...)s. on. .ancl 7s. ; Farnilv llottle:'" Of 'O.; and double that size, 21s. bun -lan lire.—Price '',lu.al to four vinall), 10e. ter Of each Bottle are the words,lioT&?Lx,„l„7-lits)nji.r, wrsaApu nzei.,. in two lines. The same are engraven .0-ri'ril--/-)Aacsk of "it .1111)11?er. nearly 1,500 times,containing 29.028 let:ra. vrtiean drientiI'ULCO.MPLEXION.—ROWLANDS'ICALyLIOR, s 0.41 Botatncal Preparation, possessilig balsamic Pm' i__ t_surprising enegy. It eradicates Visitations; rant!oersin• 'B'-'lll:.tg, Rednes, and other eniaueous nftd .uvenil toe' sing Sallow. Complexion into one of a healthir the li eck , Ilea:Ciao? a 04d alrd iM parts a delicacy and Sof` application rronlilotes a free and itnitiZ v nii.zle veexreavnleei t () f i tlihos e i rnpo r _ f heai t t u nyt ons of the. Skin so essential to the preservation . o . e eautiful c..„ „,„,,i'!ll.Cl._.til_ ataiiirnent and continuance of a B . c -- 1 - is -au o7 ,i 4 ouenbut:ring the heat and dust of Summer and m a in . tion, its virtues ' stings insects, or incidental inn ledged.—Price 4 have long and extensively been aC i lc in n_or e - Words %aw l. - s• hie end Bs6d, per bottle. CAUTION Tn ofeach bottle a d ..-klNti' ICALvDoit are on the wrapper _ a... . n their signatur , A Row D &SONS,2O, Hatt° garden. Loudon, in red i:k, ;it footLAN .1."r4 TEETif AND HEALTH.—A good set of Teeth ever of the utmaoirsoN'able impressions, while their presearvs th the gene 1 t 1 r. , _ nill3o.rtancee to every insdievaitiliounal, P of ° food, and the uonaean;n't n elltli by th proper ma ti th Among the virioi e P° "esston of pure and sweet brea purpose, ROW _ a regards H& stands unri- LANbs, opoPiltiratiopni; offfrglEko,ripße_,Pl7 k Vatted in its apaniloiltY LfAeßmbellishing, purifying, and InT7 Wt7ro!lying the te:th to unus u a l ritet period of life. Preparecdonfnr?rmy etaa: Herbs ivithcare,transmitted e tothi b fo und s to era dicate al l x t p a e r 7 a s e r , t a h n l IT i qcuree ioomn r i o n u n lig will b ea pearl-like.n _lViiteness to the enamelleT(l surface, remove spotsoflcemellt, !lecaY, render the gums firm and red, fix the teethimpart in their sockets, and, from its aromati c . influence,s.,. ua per box. atveetness and purity to the breath.— Price 'TO are on tlie C... A uTIThe wo d RoA"1-,Arins' °D°N ~, , q , 77 en 4-abel, an "A. /toter/sad 6-‘"one, 20, Hatton-qar,, , Sold ?raved an d the Go• Stamp a ffi xed on each box, I. ur the Proprietors, and by Chemists and Perfume; ..* lift t'gre oi Furious Imitation, / 1 (2tR,E,AT FIRE AT THE ,GUTTA PERCHA COMPANY'S WO3l,l{S, AND ;DEFEATED BURGLARIES THOMAS MILNER and SON litve sincere pleasure in communicating to their Friends and the Public the following new endorsements to the claims of their HOLD,FAST and FIRE-RESISTING SAFES. The Fire at the Gutta Percha Company's Works was of the most intense character,•sa may welt be conceived from the nature of its food. Gutta Percha, Oil, Naptha, reducing the buildings to a pile of gutted reel-hot walls. The Safe .has been most severely tried, as the letter testifies, and brought its contents out of the Furnace without a singe upon them. " Gutta Pemba Company's Works, A' City-road, London, Bth June, 1853. " SIRS,—We consider it only our duty to inform you of the entire preservation of all the books and papers* contained in the large safe you recentlysupplied us with, although exposed during Sunday last to a fire which destroyed the larger part of our works. This is the more remarkable, as the intense heat has in many parts melted the outside of the safe. " We are of opinion that so successful a vindication of the merits of your invention cannot, on public grounds, be too generally known ; and we therefore leave you at liberty to use this letter in , fi l n v y e w a a re y , y s o ir u s, y ma o y nr w o ith e Client servants, "THE GUTTA PERCHA COMPANY. " HENRY Foal) BARCLAY. "To Messrs. Thomas Milner and Son, 47A, Moorgate-street, City, London." * Including £5,000 worth of Cash and Bills, "Scotland-road Mills, Liverpool, Bth Jane, 1853. "GENTLEMEN Some time back I was indebted to your strong Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safe for the protection of a large amount of cash, against the violent and persevering attempts of burglars at my steam-mills, in Woodstock -street, and I have now the pleasure of informing you that I have lately found the same impregnable security in the one I had last from you for my provision warehouse in Brownlow-hill. The floor was all trodden over around the safe, as if the thieves had been at it for many hours, after which they got it out i n t o the back yard, and as it could not be picked or broken open, they then filled the key-hole with gunpowder, thinking to gain admission by explosion but in which they were again foiled. "I feel it due to your invaluable safeguards to give you this testimonial, and shall strongly recommend them to all my friends. Please send the another of the same size for my house. "I am, Gentlemen, yours respectfully, "THOMAS LEICESTER. "Messrs. Thomas Milner and Son." MILNERS' PIICENIX SATE WORKS, WINDSOR, AND - s, I,OKWITREET : LinurooL. THE MoDE,L,'Or IoyEEHooL, no , w,exiEbiting in Tarletm-stwet, conveys an acturate and pleasing repre sentation of Liy‘: , rpool in the olden time, as it exifVd two hundred .ears ago ; presenting :a singular as well as an interesting contract to the denKly populated, husr and ,expansive s&eets the modern town. It is an i4.s well as an instrattive exhibition COPPER SKELTPYG.—Mr. lks and Wat‘on, of St. Helens, of the firm of a recent! '-pulai6hed _ . report, referring chiefly to the discoveries in respect of copper, and the clear,evidenee which .there now is a.7the an62nts having smelted on the spot ;for the metal, says, " As regards the existence of auriferous ores, this question must now be considered as satisfactorily settled; and, "in the coarse of three or fog weeks he:nontinues, " I 5h41.1 be al& to lay before you details of a method by which the whole a the auriferous geesan may be nraec remunerative:" PANGEE OF STONE MEOWING. WARNING TO PARENT 6 BT THE MAGItTRATES. —Ytsterday, at thel Police-covt, several boys were brought bell:4.e the Mayor, charged w . ,,th throwing stones. The ehargos were ordered -to stand wr until the general business of : the court was Aisposed of, when the boys were again placed at the bar, and his worship addressed them :as follows :—" The prac tice of stone throwing in the pulilie streets is become such a nuisance, and is so inconvenient and dangerous to the inhabitants, that the magistrates :are resolved to put a stop to it. I have received a great !many letters from par ties wbo'have-bmi struck in the streets in consequence of this practice, ,calling upon me to put it down as soon as possible. There was a boy killed the other day by the throwing of a stone, and it is highly probable that :many other aceißents of a similar kind will occur if the practice is not put an end to. Some of you are the sons of :re spectable parents, and ought to know better. I see, more over, that mast of the okences have been committed on a Sunday, when it wonld'hve been better if you had been attending the Sunday school, instead of breaking thelaws of both God and. roan. I intend these remarks as pinch for the parents of - these boys and other boys, as for the boys themselves, and I hope it Will be a warning to all parents to keep their boys as .much as possible from doing this mischief, because in future we shall be under the -necessity of inflicting a very hear penalty, and sending to the House of Correction all boys who may be brought before us charged with this offence. You must for the present be discharged, but all your names are entered here in a book ; and if you come again before the court, you may some day find yourself in the dock on a charge of manslaughter." The boys were then discharged ; and it is to be hoped that the Mayor's remonstrance will have its proper weight both on parents and children, for the stone-throwing nuisance in the town has really become intolerable. Zo be o zoltf or act T 0 be LET, a SHOP, 22, B asne tt- s t ree t . — May be taken by the Week.—Apply on the Premises. I'IRST-CLASS OFFICES to LET, 35, Old hall-street. TO be I chester. Apply to JAMES r, HUYTON MARBLE MILL.- FULLALOVE, King-street, Man- ON SALE, a G G ORGAN, with Ope n an d Stop Diapason Principle, Fifteenth, and Flute, two Octaves of Pedals, down to C C C, and Pedal Pipes.—Can be tried at Mr. C. MEDCALF'S, Mildred-Street, Crown-street. N.B.—Suitable for a Church. APARTMENTS. —One or Two GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with genteel APARTMENTS, in Little Sutton, half-way between Chester and Birkenhead, and three miles from Eastham Ferry. Coach-house and Stable, if required.—Address, M. A., Post-office, Little Sutton. TO be LET, an excellent DOUBLE OFFICE, in Statham's Buildings, corner of Oldhall-street and Tithebarn-street, exactly opposite the Exchange Gates, with fire-proof safe, &c. &c. Rent low. The present valuable fixtures may be had a bargain.—Apply to D. W. KELLETT, 4, Oldhall-street, THOP:NTON-HALL.--TO be LET, with im mediate possession, for a term of years, this commo dious FAMILY RESIDENCE, in excellent repair, containing Dining-room, Drawing-room, Breakfast-room, Parlour, Butler's Pantry, Store-rooms, Kitchens, and other Domestic Offices, on the ground floor; with Seven Bed-rooms, and Two Dressing-rooms, Bath-room, and Water Closet, on the first floor; and Four good Servants' Rooms on the second floor; excellent Stabling and Cottage in the Yard; also, a convenient Lodge. The House is supplied with Gas by an apparatus of simple construction, and easily worked. The Gardens are productive, and, with the Land, contain about 14 acres. Thornton-hall is distant from the Sutton and Hooton Stations on the Chester and Birkenhead Railway about I miles.—For further particulars apply to Messrs. STOCKLEY and THOMP SON, 16, Castle-street, Liverpool. MO be LET or SOLD, with immediate Posses , sion, an excellent Detached Freehold DWELLING, HOUSE, with Garden attached, pleasantly situated at the end of Crosby-green, WeSt Derby, containing Larder, Win Cellar, &c., on the Basement; I hree Entertaining-roomr, Butler's Pantry, Kitthen, and Scullery. on the Ground Floor ; Four Bed-rooms, Three Dressing-rooms, Bath-room, &b., on the First Ffoor.; and Four Servants' Rooms on the Second Floor. Rent moderate. The Premises comprise about 1,600 square yards of 'Land, and the Garden is tastefully laid out with choiCe Assottments of Shrubs, Flowers, &c.—Apply to Mr..IOVIN SitimsotN, 136, Islington. rrOCAPITALISTS.—To be SOLD, kl• PRIVATE TRE'Aicv, upwards of 2; Acres of LAND, near Cabbage hall, with two good HOUSES erected thereon, in . one or more tots. Also, upwards of 35,000 yards of LAND, 'Walton-road, in one or more lots. Also, a most desirable Property nearly apposite the Tra falgar and Clarence Dock gates, consisting 'of an old-estab lished HOTEL, six excellent SHOPS, a good range of OFFICES, and large WAREHOUSE,:FreehoId. TO be LET, an excellent Fens il} , HOUSE. near Town Green St4' ition Aughton. on the East L - ancashire'llailway, contain ing two entertaining-rooms, four good hedrooms, bath and water-closet, and excellent garden.; and commands an ex tednsive view of the adjoining country. •Ftrther particulars may be had on application to Mr. Was. 'WIC.LIAMs, Estate Agent, 4'7, Ranelagb-street, Liverpool. Iro HOTEL-KEtPtitS, Szc.—ADVAN-- _AL TAGEOUS I NVESTMENT.—To be SOLD, the LEASE, LICENSE., and TENANT'S INTEREST in that large, welt frequented, and OLD-ESTABLISH ED HOTEL, known as WHITEMAN'S DU, UNSWICK HOTEL, LIVERPOOL, COratitises LARGE DINING and CLUB ROOMS, Sitting-rooms,lrwenty Bed-rooms, a good Restaurant, WELIAIREQUENTED BAR PARLOUR, Two BiLtaattn-woolis, witlrfull-sized Slate Tablescomplete, SPACIOUS ASSEMBLY ROOM, BATH-Roosts, with Hot, , Coll, and Shower BATH'S, kind -an abundant supply Of Winer. Very extensive CELLARS. The Horss. Iras maintained a first-class position fdr tie last 30 years. The BTocg., Fixfrunno, -FURNITURE, &C., to be takerrat a valuation. Every facility m , ll . bel4Torded by the present Proprietor (who Is retiring from business) to a competent•managing tenant. A respects Me SPIRIT'VAULTS attached co the .Hotel. None but ./3rincipals treated with. Address W. E. WHITMAIAN, Brunswick Hotel,4lanover street, Livemool. STATTORDAILIIIE.—To be LET, 'firth early possession, 'amidst the finest Scenery in England, the handsome and commodious MANSION of CAVERSWALL, situate throe mites from Longton, a first class Station and o one andgialf miles from Blythe Bridge, on the'North'Staf fordshiredtailway (within three hours from +Liverpool), con structed .of solid Masonry, designed by Inivo-,lsnes, and comprising irHall, "library, Breakfast, Dining,Drawing, and seven good:Bed-rooms, excel lent Kitchens, mit IV Cooking Ap paratus, Cellars, Closets, and every modern convenience. Thereare also several external Towers terraced • Ornamen tal and lEittheivGardens, Stables, end Servants ' Gdfices. Them:in Buildings are surrounded by a wide moat, which is.a rurrv.ing stream, full of fish and crossedsby a stone bridge. Twenty Acres of well-wooded Meadow and Pasture Land be long: tottle'llouse,-but need not neoessarilybe Let therewith. The +Rooms average 20 feet by 17 feet, are mostly panelled, and &oared in oak. The Staircases are also +of cak, and en closed 7n• towers. The Trees are exceedingly large and Gne, and tle chief ap proactuto the-House is through a long avenue. Two Fews in Cauerswall Church belong to the Property. The North•Steafordshire Hounds meet regularly in the neigh bourhood. Although , called Carerswall Castle it is Residence, and will be Let en similar terms. For further particulars immediate application must be made to Messrs. LACE, RIGOE, and ROSSOE, Solicitors, Castle street, Liverpool. Berate-sized PTO BUILDERS.--BUILDERS willing to CONTRACT for the WORKS required for the REPAIR of TRINITY CHURCH may see the Plans and Specifications at the Surveyor's Office, Town-hall. Sealed Tenders for the above Works to be delivered at the above office on or before Twelve o'clock, at noon, on Thurs day, the Ist September next, endorsed "Tender for Repairs of Trinity Church." The Co'rporation will not any particular Tender. Surveyor's Office, Town-ha ound to accept the lone Aug. 8, 1853 . 24;TEID Vublicatims. ON _DISPOSING AND SEEKING PRO iur PERTY. By ALFRED COX, Auctioneer, Bond-street, London. Remitted for 10s. du _Musk. 41_41 _7 ' 4 ' .0 lovely Peace, with plenty crowied." NOVELLO'S CHEAP MUSIC Told by every r e s pe cta ble and Bookceller in this Town an d o orr o sAt o o n st-free on sending six stamps to .49, Dean-street, Soh 7 IV S ON , G S JOHN HAITON'S New Song, Good bye, sweet heart, good bye, SILAS' 'New Song., " OboTodd I were yon silver moonbeam !" FRANK MORI'S New Song, "-Teas on a Sunday morning." WALTER , MATNARD'S New Song, " Let nobody know." TFIOMAS BLAEE'S New Songs. on me," and " Hither come:'. London:: CRA'MER, BEALE, find CO. Each 2s NOTICE --aI:AVELLERS AID ITTITOI.S To LIVERPOOL WILL FIND COMFORT, ECONOrY, ANY• DESPATCH. AT WHITEMAsN'.E, BRUNSWICK 1 - 10T' M.. TiieCOFFEE ROOMS at,.:IUPPER DINING APIRTMENT,I will be foundretired and convenient. Comfortable and well-aired BEDS may be depended upon. BED and BREAKFAST. 2s 6d. A PORTER .ATTENDANCE ALL NIGXT. BILLIARDS, Is. PER HOUR. A spacious ROOM for DINNERS, PUBLIC MEETINGS PLATE, KNIVES,• GLASS, &c., FOR HIRE. ATTACHED IS THE ,8,R27 - 2\TS WICK CLUB, Open from Ten till Twelve. SUBSCRIPTIONS (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.; One Year lss Half Year Quarter Month CHARGES FOR RILLIARDS : LOWER ROOM. Members Sc!. per hour, 4d. per fifty game. Non-Members .„ fd. „ UPPER ROOM. Members Cd. per hour, 3d. per fifty game. Non-Members CHESS, DRAUGHTS, BAGATELLE, &C.; NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, 6-c. REFRESHMENTS MODERATE. W. E. WHITENI4X, PROPRIETOR. VIA-rooms, Hanover-street, (IS- Agent for the HOPE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE and ja 0 NESTY GUARANTEE SOCIETY. ME 1- Eaanteb. WANTED, SHIPSIIIITHS and ANCHOR SMIrIiS. Also, a Practical FOREMAN . SMITH.— Apply to BETTELEY and Co., Brunswick Dock. &LIVERPOOL STANDARD. AND i A YOUNG LADY, who has been educated in Edinburgh, wishes an ENGAGEMENT as GOVERNESS in a Family or School. She can give Instructions in English, French, Music, and Drawing. No objections to travel.—For references, &c., address to H. M., Standard-office. IVERPOOL DOCKS.—LOANS of MONEY. —The COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS do hereby give Notice, that they are willing to receive LOANS OF MONEY, on the Security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, at the rate of 3 10s. per centum per annum interest, for periods of either Thr ee , Fi ve , or Seven Years. All offers to be addressed to GEORGE V. TAN TON, Esq., Treasurer of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, Liverpool.—By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, February 10, 1853. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD IS NOW PERMANENTLY ENLARGED TO FIFTY-SIX COLUMNS, The principal benefit which the public will derive from the Abolition of the Advertisement Duties will be found in the increased facilities for making known their various WANTS order that they sidetable Reduction will be made in tl and, in tiy derive full advantagey a ton- le Charm. e for short antouncements of SERVANTS WANTING PLACES, MASTERS WANTING SERVANT'S HOUSES, SHOPS, a APARTMENTS WA 'lO BE LET, T, the insertion of which wil owing Seale, the Eount in all One Shilling, Is. 6d. And others of be charged accordinM cases to be paid in advanc Two Three Lines . Seven Lines Nine Lines., As an Advertising medium, the LIVERPOOL STANDARD is unexceptionable, as it is extenst tly circulated amongst the conti- most intitential sses. Those .o wish to Ad nuously maytolitract for partici periods at a aced scale The abolition of the duty on Advertisements has attracted dinary attention to the subjeet of Advertising,,.- more than a a 'subject which, thout such a stimulus, was deserrinrol 4 - daily received. Mr. Mechi, Ike far mote notice than it great atitllority on the agriculture has •spe , nt thousands in Essex, and developing his theory, has uctaiowledged that fertile a barren mid: in 'almost all his wealth fas made by advertising; and bibers, of extensive business, conl I be mentioned, wko owe their ample resources to the same means. But they Observed •he injunction, " Drink deep, or taste not theTieriatrapring." They largely advettised, and, unlike many other enterprises, 'Found that the more they embarked the greater Vrs the rate of prat. The Urge advertising sheet publisted'in London as The Times, yields its owners an inconrelar exceed- ing the rent-roll of many an ancient peer, deers another proof of the immense advantage gained by . this mode of communi cation to holt parties; for, like mercy, '• it bletseth him that gives and him that takes," and has, indeed, become a matter of necessity throughout the civilised world. Every person who is in , want of anything, searches the columns of his newspaper—where the variety of announcements defies classi fication, from their vast number—or is' reminded of some thing, which may prove to his advantage. Every town that has its newspaper has its advertisements general, local, and particular; while our trans-Atlantic btt , hren, unfettered by the tax-gatherer, from which we are just relieved, have de- velopedthe system to an extent Whith.eve are only beginning, to appreciate. Every consignment received, every parcel be goods 'to be sold, every house, estirte, or lodging to be Ttrt, everrellip, steamboat, coach, or railway-train to start, every thing lost or found, everything - wanted or to be had, Inds its place:in the advertisiag columns, ntd therefore ns•one be:;" for more or sells for less thanthe ought to do—gees withoat or suers any other disadvantage for want of 'that infortna tion , which his newspaper supplies him so profusey. We as a nation have yet to , torrerience the ftii benerl to which the abolition of the -ditty- will help us; ?cut int has proved so advantageous where there is a settled population, how much more must it be hi Liverpool, the contreOf zom tnerce, the resort of so many strtngers where doe inhabitants necessarily fluctuate, ere, from the azzatant arrival andtienarture of many thousands by the numemas passenger ships, so many wants requireecisfying at the mometrt with out other time for inquiry than is afforded by a peruse of the newspaper. If the inhabitalr sof an inlandtawn re _ be reminded that one of their own tradesmen has a new •tment of goods for tt inspection, ileow wen more argent must be this means of publicity when the expected purchasers are altogether strengers requiring varioussupplies, ant there are also announcements of ships tosail,•the cargoes tor-which are made up from various places; emigrant ships, for which the living freight is gathered from , numerous localities ; brokers' sales of foreign and colonial produce, for which purchasers are found in many quarters - ; hawses and apertments, for which occupants might have beer v3ught in vain but for the newepaper ; servants wanted and wanting titcations ; amusements.; travelling for business or pleasure; nest books and music; and raany others which it-would weary the reader to particularise. All these renderthe advertising columns of newspapers iti•Liverpool as necessary to the suc- •cese of its commerce as the docks are to its shvping, and now that the repeal of the duty has removed all restrictions orr ke full development of the system, we vial - look to see this-great town make more rapid strides in advancement that hac ever yet done. As the repeal of the duty will not only tend *to reduce the cost{ce Advertising, but alga remove the restrictions which inp to-the present time have operated materially to prevent ad- Nantageous arrangements *for the continuous appearance of design to give the .palic the full such cz2nouncements, benefit.of the change. In .addition to the diminkhed charge for such insertions, We. are , renared to eater into CONTRACTS 4zoß, STATED PERIODS, AT A 'CONSIDERABLE _REDUCTION IN 'PRICK This will prove particubmly.advantageous toiShip,, Produce, and tithe. Brokers, House and Estate Agents, BoCci:sellers and Pulasherr, Hotel and innkeepers, Steampaaiet, Railway, and othtr Companies, Tradesmen, of all descriptions, and indeed of every class whose object is to keep their names and business befom the „public at a nzoclers . :e charge. We shall thus not only rve - them the full benefit of the repeal ofl he duty, but also mall& • hem to obtain on - the lowest terms those great advantages which are sure to result from a regular system of contin 11511 S Advertising. TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS. Mr. JOSEPH FExNY, late of the Merchants' Dining rooms, begs to intimate that as he is about to open far more extensive premises than he at first intended, a longer period will, elapse than he originally anticipated before the opening of the new dining-rooms, Slater - court. During the interval since the building operations have com menced, he has been favoured with orders from some of his friends to supply large quantities of provisions and stores for the Australian market, and he would be glad to obtain similar orders from merchants and shippers, con fident, that from his experience and judgment in the selec tion of all kinds of provisions, ales, wines, spirits, &c., he can give great satisfaction to all who: may be pleased to favour him. P.S. Mr. Feeny has large quantities of fine pale ale and London porter, ripe for bottling, and will be happy givPrices for shipping. Address, Slater-court, Castle - • • I ""NERAii TU CORRESPONuENTs A CONSERVATIVE TRADESMAN may Lye some ground for his complaint; but the establishment of a "Tradesmen's Conservative Association, ' instead of promoting union in the body, would have a directly contrary effect. " R.M." will see that we have answered his question in " The NVeet " A Constant Reader" complains of Scotch drapers g 60 per cent. profit. There is. no law to limit rates of ',profit, and it is the endeavour of most persons in business to get as much as possible. Competition is ficient check against very exorbitant ught to be a si i. EibtrPoot tanbarb, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1853, IN accordance with our promise last week, 17e Liverpool Standard appears this day in its enlarged form of Fifty-six Columns. Repeal of the Duty on Advertisements opened the way to a considerable increas this mode of wants of the pnbi giving publicity to the various c, and the relaxation of the restriction, with reference to the size of newspapers s rendered ie increase iractica interesting ratters which th paper niattrally look for. This increased demand upon 'our space we have provided for by adding to the - number of columns in each page, instead of Sy way .0 - - fa the simple reason, that the paper is too often unaccompanied by the supplement 'becomes mere waste viper, whereas, by enlarging which thus die sheet, a perusal 4s secured for 'every announce- We shall not the'intellifrenee of our readers by indulg;ingin large promises of our future exertions for -chef information-or delectation. may content'crarseives with referring to the past satisfied that I they will itee us credit for con sistency •of conduct; integrit, , of principle, tumedrieti industry, 'anil u constant .desire to secure favoir. by good fiat, rather Olga obtain patronage 'vim false prbthif6es ING instanec of the folly of InoiPlialegis lation-fts affoicled• on Wednesday, 'in 'thydiscus sion on the " Expenses of Election s sBili," which A s'Egts goe;s 7 ftfto prove tat every attempt 'yam made reform the House of Commons :h4s resulted in nada)* it worse. So sudden a hatrer . had groVn , 6f-everY thing car netted with eleetion excitement; 'oalid so profound: a desire for wheis tailed electeitt :Purity, that -- a 'Bill had actually passed throulh *=Committee Vitt the most tyrateilcal, yet aim:l/illy ridiculous prinisions. No , re:alours were to - be exhibited, nltt - a flag or a iiece of ribbon 'to be shown; meat note of music toe heard withk ten days, either - before or after ',the election, (tt the member -*ft - 3 to lose his seat. Well Might Caonel SIBTHORS, who characteligtia it as a ine - an, low, dirty la,' taunt the prevoler of it as an extreme Libera , Vendeavouriugg ix) vestriet the liberty of the subject,-'-and yet this zneairtre, theronialy con temptible, that no man .ee - ild be in his: light mind to be wrandidate under , such a s ystem, was sup, pzirtediq a majority , efthe house, unial Sir JAMES GRARIM, ashamed cif its party, rectnmended its postponement to another session, aria : 51 was vir tually shelved. lir. V.' %owl.; '"strsported the lEitiith the greatek ileasure ;" Ind our reprv senttilve, Mr. laritimm, had the uanliness to spcial and vote ageahst the infamms proposal, rich ought to "have been atisittelte3ected with the i-Nlignant cant,er-Lpt which it its. - - - . THE Pilotage Bill grassed thru*lxtammittee Of thellouse of Commons on Friday.. Mr. HOESFALL ilia to amend it by limiting. the permissive power -to-make masters .aid mates into j ilo s to those of :coasting vessels. _Mr. CARDWELL is now .the shipping authority-' the Government ; and it suffitient that a member for Liverpoii suggests an :61to-ation for liko-te oppose it, 'howEver palpable may be the value , of the suggestion. The case of HonsFALT, .wf,,E one clearly-appliaible to this • port, where - tie Tenders the . espetience of sliip-maekrs, on their .•ieturn from long Toyages, comparatively value=. less, while the .same circumstance .renders doubly inapartant the viahirenance of :efficient body of Tilots. The - TeMECiI of Mr. • CARrivELL, about averaging the vnrio:ls necessities Ofibilerent portsi wns,-Eo absurd, thin we can only suppose- he must have been misuncleystood. The 'value of the ar gummt is, as though he should recommend giving :an c' . ‘ - inal number -a pilots to each: port, without referatee to the amount of trade, in ot.aer that all should be treakll.:alike. ALTMOUGH the mo.-A prominent - topic of the day, and the one which nifr_pears to exercise-comsiderable influence on monetary :and cornineraiaaffSirs, is the dispute between Russiaand Turkey, the protracted negotiations, and the many conflicting reports which hare been received by - telegraphic despatches, have tended !trial to diminik the interest in the actual details. : It appears, from the explanations 'which have been given by 3alisters in both Hones of Parliament, that while England and France were agreed as-to the importance of interposing 'their me diation in ore er to prevents, resort to the last appeal, Austria hesitated to interfere until Russia, by-some overt act, had ..eeated at ;least an apparent. caws belli. This of stac/e was reznoved by the Russian armies crossing :the river Prnth, and taking ,inili- Mry possession •of the provinces of Wallachia and ;"Moldavia, and accordingly Austria summoned the •cepresentatives of the great European powers to a d b co y p ,i fer ile ei 3 lc i e ini a s t te V rs ie o nri f a Eug . The lan e d o:i F fere rance nCe , N ai v as i d a p t t r e u n s d s a e and, ,after some deliberation, .a pl*n was agreed upon ; as satisfactory to all parties. The terms have not transpired ; but it is said to - have been coin cided in,-by all the Ministers present, and to have been transmitted to Constantinople and Ectersburg for the approval of the prineipals -in ;the quarrel. Turkey, of ;course, consents, 'because she has no other course than to rely upon the friends who have interposed in :her favour ; but sufficient *time has not elapsed to receive the decision of the EMPEROR NICHOLAS, which is said to be con fidently expected ; And we must be content to wait several days more before anything defini tive can be known respecting it, though the dispatches which were received yesterday, by Elec tric Telegragh, stated that Ate Cz..ta had given his adhesion to the terms proposed by the Austrian mediation. In the meantime accounts are re ceived of the proceedings of the Russians in the Danubian provinces, of the confiscation of the Turkish tribute and the defection of the Hospodars, or provincial governors, who are said to have transferred their allegiance from the SULTAN of TURKEY to their new master the EM PEROR OF RUSSIA. These reports, whether true or false, should have little weight, because at the most they only confirm the previous opinion that Russia was sincere in her avowed intention of taking possession of these provinces as a security for her alleged claims on Turkey. It remains to be seen whether the Czen persists in his intention after he has received the ultimatum of the Euro- Pegn powers, a course which appears hardly Pro - bable, considering the extent of the face Which is riciIDIERCIAL ADVERTISER. however, the eonti cipitated through the religious 2 th which ti ixcited to tions of dipli La our pos geney of hostilities being pre of the Mohan appear to be .ee which may set all the calcul atists at defiance Should, however worst fears in this respect b a question how far England and t other Powe would be justified in embroiling E horrors of war, in order to save an shorn of two of its distant provinces—' priated by a Christian poten m willing to be attached— tate, to whom the id the geo raphical position of which serves in no w to weaken that barrier which Turkey is pre- d to interpo: between the Northern Autocrat Much I which is not at all mnctilious observance of s in the East said about national honou S WWI in the way of arrangements of expediency, par- war, in which there would be everything to lose were to decide on retaining his hold of the Danubian provinces, of what avail would be the combined fleets of England and F Lnce passii g through the T 1 Dardanelles into the Bi )e pow N'ould from the grasp of Russia, while a pretext would be afforded, if the will existed, for a fleet from Cronstadt to sweep the Baltic of Bi wisest course is c itish merchantment, and rly to make the best terms party only wants a decent - excuse to retire from the quarrel, without an ap, from demands which have been previously insisted 3arent submission or a retreat upon too pertinaciously, The preservation of peace is too important to be lightly hazarded upon mere punctiii of nlifionZ honour and even were the ciremastanees more urgent, we are A in a. position have been et ,o Dear tne T. Ot would necessarily involve; our monetary and com mercial crellit would be too seriously shaken, to population have been taught to depend on the very theatre .of the threatened war tor n great proportion of their supplies of food. -ALI these consequences should be carefully considered, before we venture _.; conunital of an overt net of hostility, which the entry of the Black 'Sea 'by a British Set would urdoubtedly be considered ; and we give our rulers on VI( More credit for prtiC knot on us matt If their partisant . seeM inelinecito aenord to them. Nothing, however, 'has yet" transpired to weaken the opinion £hat , ike negotiations, protracted as they have been, *ill be unsucee,ssFul in arriving at a peaceful teitnitition. There 'is very little doubt but that the Einperor of Russuls sincerely anxious • • • to retain possession of the Danubian provinces, anti that he kas , ridied upon the diplomatic skill of CoCint NEssELEOD'eto enable him ter do so, without having renonrse 7to 'force ; but, at the same time, we be lieve that! he is equally anirious to avoid hostilities, and. Wit die determined front which has been shown ty - the other Pokers of Europe, may have the .effect of inducing -kiln to surrender his Treten sions,•;:nnd to be content with the securities which Turkey is willing to offer him, for the maintenance of the privileges of that portion of her pupillation w:holwe members of,Uie Greek Church. ilry cse fuitst=r confirmed in 'the opinion by other citeum stanws, that the Emperor of Russu has no ailterior .dAigns of preciriftathg Europe in war.. °it~is well 1 - nown that two daughters have }at:sly =taken zip 'their residencetk England, one of them'having arrived within fliilast few days ; and w-elmve been 'Latrine(' that tbetagents of Russia in this-country I .4urve, for several srweeks past, been abting under , -*pedal instructions to purchase the Bonels , of that State to a large aiount,—a course whibli - can in no -way be reconaled-with any intention to proceed to , .warlike ex-tronitics. THE progress cot* the Session of , Pailiament is showing,' in fi . ttll more prominent 'degree, the :mischief of )ivaitiw so much time in friftless dis- Tussions; and - leaving all the real inisiness of legis lation to the last moment, when Bills:: are either hurried through Tarliament without- oomideration , or ruthlesily Tektponed. The Colonial Church Regulation Bill, which was introdueel by the Archbishop of . :O"...NTEnnunY, Slia.:hia. , ,uadergone the consifileration, of the House of Lords is rejected by the CommonE.on the plea of want *:if time, an txcuse which .:womid come far more -- p.pirlopriately from the Lords; if were to reject 'the numer *us Bills senturto them at this late period. A Similar fate is experienced by the Episcopal and flapitular Estates Bill, promoted by.-the Marquis of BLANDFORD.; 1r measure which—thonkh not un exceptionable,-ana requiring considertible,revision— vas designed to accomplish a remedy , *huh was generally admitted to be necessary. • The Church liEssionaries 11111,' which has shared the Mme fate, was open to more-Abjection, because.it,grumed a as belongingrto ourselves, which: we were •otrulious to denyjm.the case of Rome, And was thereby admitting e a. .dangerous precedent. The meaning and the effect of all this is, that the. afthirs of Ce Church—however pressing —may wait, while Parliament and an. tbsequious brmister an find time ; to pass two Bills 'for the regulation :of Lon don cab-drivers. It may, perhaps, be hardly fair to attaute all the blame.to our present _Ministers ; but the public generally, without reference to-their political feelings, must admit that such proceed ings are not only highly- unsatisfactory, but dis graceful -to the vaunted intelligence of the age. Instead of,electing Represeuktitives for their fluency on the hustings, it would, perhaps, be as well to look for the,opposite quality,,anil prefer the man , aMo says little and votes night, to the one who ;talks much a, #d does nothing. Without drawing invidious comparisons, it may be remarked that the Liberal members are the moat prominent in displOng the latter qualities—a hint that may be useful : at another Election. It is generally believed that we ,are now very near the tlose of the Session, and even.a day has been named—not very distant—for Her MAJESTY performing the agreeahle duty in person ; but what are we to think of senatorial deliberation, when only on Wednesday last the SECRETARY AT WAR introduced two new Bills ; and on Thursday Mr. LowE, another Xiniaterial subordinate, intro• duced no fewer than six new measures. They must surely undergo a kind of legislative gallop. CVANGE OF NAME. —The Queen, under her sign manual, bearing date at Whitehall, the fith instant, has been gra ciously pleased to grant her royal license and authority unto our townsman, William Smith, of Vauxhall-road, in this borough, and of Larkfield-view, within Wsvertree, brewer, that lie and his issue may bear and use t he sur name of Ackers only, in lieu and place of the su rname of Smith; and hath further commanded that the same be re- , corded in her Majesty's College of Arms. buitussxs YESTERDAY.—There were six inquests yester day, before the Borough Coroner, viz.:—Oil the body of a man, named William Dignan, aged 66 years, a cart-owner. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that since the deceased's wife died, some months ago, the deceased had been very much addicted to drinking. He was drunk every day last week. About five o'clock on Sunday morn ing he was found dead in the stable where he kept his horses.—On the body of a man unknown, which was found floating in the water in Bootle Bay. From the deceased's dress, it appeared he was a sailor; but no Pallet's were found upon him to lead to his identity.—On the body of a child, named Jane Rafferty, eight months old, who was sca lded to death by the upsetting of a teapot. boiling The tea went over the child's right arm, belly, and knee, fro m the effects of which it died on Friday night.—Theother th r ee inquests were upon the bodies of infants, all under twelve months :old. From the evidence adduced, neared that thoy . all died from natural ca nses.e it di a cts P . accordance with the evidence were eyeu in each case. LECTION FOR DOCK ( Wednesday THOMAS BOLD. We say feared, bec been the injudicious precipitanc Mr. 13( perlorm, alteration in TTFT. ith whicl 4)nduct for which I !mine which ion decided on of the Dock Com such circumstam dered as an et loped on future occasions will veigl.4 who headei void, on the in full, as ro quired L 1.G.1......5G1 I W s of indig )osed ; but in the sam LIVERPOOL TOTV.A" COUNCIL the Dock Com. !gson, and T Littledale, were re-elected. _ Mr, J. HOLMES moved, and Mr. J. H. TinvlrEn s , the confirmation of the Finance Committee's proc a year. After sortie discussion, the votes were then taker for or against the increase to Mr. Venn, when the "fors' numbered 28, those " against " 16. The names were : Robt. Aked, .11`Guffie, J. Tyrer, Avison, Banner, Jeffreys, Toulmin, Clayton, Wagstaff, J. B. Lloyd, Johnson, Picton, Houghton, Stewart, Gregson, and Boyden ; Alder. men Bennett, Preston, Holmes, Lawrence, Parker, Cooper, J. N. Wood, Procter, 3.lolyneux, Sir J. Bent, J. H. Turner; aladst al, J. M.Wood, and Beer . . . .Aldermen Langsdale and Dover. With regard to the right to the Birkenhead foresh involving Mr. Wilson's lease and the question of sl building at Birkenhead, Mr. J. HOLMES explained tha Committee could Tee upon this subject s the forme It was q :equires an exorbitant price for the shore. desirable, therefore, that Mr. Wilson should be released from his present lease, as his works could not be proceeded with until a settlement was effected with the Woods and Forests.—Mr. GnAnsroNEindignantly denounced the con duct of the Government in this matter, and urged the Council not to allow themselves to be overriden, but to appoint a deputation to Government, and endeavour to obtain the reversal of an arrangement tending to dr: away shipbuilding from Y facilities for -it.—Mr Lee - which presentid. he corresponc still going on between the Finance Committee and the Geternmen't.—The TOWN-CLERK having read a brief of the . case which he had drawn up for the information of the Council, intimated that in equity Mr. Wilson could claim for a liberation from his lease.—After considerable discus sion, it Was decided to leave the matter in the hands of the Finance Committee, with the understanding that they woula'appeint a deputation to the Government upon the subject, to include the names of Mr. Robertson Gladstone and Mr. George Holt. The surrendering of Mr. Wilson's lease was sanctioned, Mr. TYIZER informing the Council that there would be no difficulty about getting another tenant On the subject of magistrates' clerks' fees, a resolution, Moved by Mr. J. HOLMES, and seconded by Mr. J. H. TIMMER, was carried, " That the Council cannot sanction the principle that no fees shall be paid for the parochial 'business, and that it be referred to the Finance Committee, to consider the table of fees, and recommend such modifi cation as they may think proper ; also, that the considera tion of the recommendation, as to the arrangements con sequent upon the resignation of Mr. Lowndes,le postponed until the report of the Finance Committee be presented." On the recommendation of the Health Committee, in- HUI EXAMINITIO NT can agh the On Weir Normanton, as r a sum eq fight. The —ln offari Thntnns my MI ig myself, Ward, ESQ . y Dear Sir,—l acknov be a party to eith I think you ha' the more j as a candidate, myself respons and coi or the c ne very 1 , 1 thelindersii to the d tors should su r 7-0 Mr The fol tits, to mak e - .7 0 `, 1 „ 13 ihla fnr .4 kn,:: sir, yours faith 6 J. BRAiILEY-MOO ationed at Noim kind. I Rleasure yo o the amt;ini n o ng agreed upon, Viz:l7l;lCl f - 0 0, towards the legal expenses, if the whole of this s that this sum be expended shall be called c - stood, is to be the maximum me to Is^ • , w u:t v a: r e t e n. This sun' 1 . 11 guarantee inust i r : —Betier4 e Carri, ►equire Normanto, We beef a. no cont never heard of Y-NlOO less tim I shout days wa. Re/n - ' er for two or tI 1 1 Mr. 'Ward whetl iy little s• --'" "lid " g ex be Pendi til 3 ?al.ance Tv w uxtern proper expendituie. The examination of thin witness beii inquired if he was at iiberty to The Chairman : Y ou are at libert retire to g Mr. Mom, y , • I su p pose I ain entit] The Chairman : If von claim th,_ thoual Mr. B. Moore : Certainly !I c l aim i,3:011. a re to leave town by an early train, / wi eem • a , will hand the sums, whatever they. mayf' who will present the same t o sonic ,, be, to of the town. The Chairman : You mi hand. It is perfectly imm a do with them. You are e: them. Certainly I Mr. B. Mot hisses.) Mr. Brett : intended for ti Mr. B. Moore : C,,. The Chairman : If i Liverpool, to receive tl ance here as a n and can have r with the mon Mr. B. Mt, The Chaim, The court t sumine. Ler the 'exnarks were [ Red if ou ?tr. Wayrd, A1r.13. Moor With y ii to tied thist° th c°4l 't PTM. z , you Ur. B rantley -Moore, of near g9vennent mon e y for his att en to do - less, he is at liberty to do so. We hare, with what he P l eases to do (Cheers and Q the 1 we : Ce loway hay I paid two sOver have the opporti 1: We will c,ou The 'Chairman : 01 tion to 3ot I suits me der of Led. for ten rainu _ LO the ell ittpd Luecoek I it before I o'o ve T a:d not severed the put the detailed one to you. Luccock any sum of money whats oevt election ? Mr. B. Moore : I most disti cock, or any other person, at _ s , Paul previous or subsequent to the election, a n , 37 other_ tin, in connection with the election, ex cept i v , Mita of moes, as I have stated. g to Itr W ar d The Chairman : I am glad you have tunity of placing this on record, Mr. B. Moore : I beg to tb afforded me. znought it de; Did you oav on th e tic delis' +1 'ell is th e opr k you ior the opportunity LATEST FROM Rrssia..—A teleg'raPhie desnatch dated Paris, 6 P.M., on Sunday, says :—Adriees from St. Peters.: burgh of the 3d inst. state that the Czar has • . a d_ hesion kostria ntothe mediation. note thech phoaartebeen p ro ' pos g' ed N en, hy the a'ecePts, this note, such is it stands, the Czar will re.eeive the Sultan' Anbas ador. The RuSsian flotilla on the Danube, which has its r. It • i the inner pert of the rive 34.4).3 of wx, p o ssession of the whole V ° Weiti which IN art Pia° s ' 44 ctntre of operations at Ismail, a thence sta r t e d Lune o'cloc 'on the canvas re was in the eon le ifnianlitte Paid £l2OO to Mr. Ward;i same sum, and of a Lon s to gi "allowlMee--,; I may have had sue} sm.; my reav •tv.Q 1 y that Mr. Butler paid tt I : 4verpcx Was aware, as d the blue i gan from £l5O to £175 per annum ; John M. Sadler, from , L. £l5O to £175; James Saunderson, from £l2O to £140; rep. William Walker, from £7O to £9O; Richard Blade, from membt- Zl2O to £l3O ; John Pickavance, from ?As. to 265. per the paym,_ week. In the Inspector of Nuisances' department:— ! bribery, althoughiit amounted to no I T. Fresh, inspector of nuisances, from £l7O to £220 per loss of the annum; Robert Higgins from 255. to 30s. per week; Ro- result that bert Orphat, Robert Green, James Reily, James Crosbie, Inc?..se Jor Y- v.dward F T. Broml G Nairne, , Pr('- there was voter's day while at a bribery scrutiny on th e . 1 ' an a otuig, L_ 'Telly, _ -ey, xeorge.,-... and Samuel Kirkpatrick, from 21s. to 235. per week. The consideration of the following was adjourned for a coattageneY. of a °m i l' las month :—Recommendation to increase the salary of Mr. ' money m ust be s p ent. ... James Newlands, borough-engineer, from £7 O O to .ClOOO in Liverpool. I never i n , per annum, and a subsequent resolution recommending the payments such increase to be from £7OO to £BOO per annum ; : recommendation to increase the salary of Mr. Commenius scrutiny Davies, assistant local surveyor, from £3OO to £350 per . t at many election an months, annum ; and recommendation that Henry A. Aynsley ' C 0 be promoted to the situation of the late Joshua Lea, at per quarter," win( the salary of El 15s. per week. ' had the sligi On the church expenditure question vehement corn- ployment. I plaints were made by some councillors that £3OO had by appropriated by the committee for new linings cushions at St. George's Church. After a speech f ful voters, there r Vie; the npplicay test ide should nd interview +Lyn. 11P1 not tonow that a I -kn O W nothing about eorr quired, and k new no th ,ction here. Knew there htt+ membl 1, my letter section of 1837, whi Mr. GLA.DEITONE in - which he spoke of the gymnastic b accounts of the Parish Church and St. George's, and the money was e._ h outrageous costs at the .Corporation churches generally, . • the bus er.) ness dulj r the committee's proceedings were confirmed. whole affair • Q. The main feature of the Water Committee's proceed ings was the acceptance by the Council of the main pipe Pe r . l ue" , til l " tender for ilorwich, the cost slightly to exceed £40,000, and the contractors being Messrs. Holland and Gallow -- The discussion on the Baths Committee's proceedini was marked by a wordy tournament between Messi Fernihough and Langsdale. The committee, it seems, In reprimanded the superintendent of Cornwallis-stre Baths for intoxication. Mr. Langsdale wanted a con mittee to investigate the matter ; and Mr. Fernihougl who opposed this, asked Mr. Langsdale if he had nevi been the worse for liquor ? A stentorian "No l." was tl reply, :when Mr. Fernihough informed the Council that h "once book Alderman Langsdale home when he was s drunk that next morning he did not know how he gc there." Mr. Langsdale, with intense fury, exclaimer It's as false as anything which ever came out of M Peraiough's mouth ' The question of the alteration c construction on another site of the baths at St. Geor pier was again deferred. spekt, it would be y isult; to ask fc ROTA/ AxruirgErrizE. — The " legitimate" reign triumht townsman. establishment. On Saturday evening td Mr. Vandenhotr, one of the mos our mo vv.— classical actors and finest tragedians of the day, appear. in the character of Richlieu—his son, Mr. Henry Van. denholt sustaining the character of De llfauprat. It is needless to say that the veteran was warmly received, ai also his son. In the character.of Richlieu Mr, Vandenhof has no equal on the stage. Last night, Mr. E. L. Davenport, one of the rising tragedians of the day, corn• mewed an engagement, for a limited number of nights,,in the character of Romeo. He is assisted by Miss Fanny Vining, who sustained the character of Juliet. THEATRE ROTA X. —Last week this house was crowded every night,,the attraction being the inimitable Charles Mathews, who appeared in several of those light, dashing characters, which have rendered the Lyceum, in London, so popular during the fast few years, under the manage ment of Mr. Mathews and Madame Vestris. The " Game of Speculation," which had such an extraordinary run in London, was the most attractive piece, and certainly Mr. Mathew's representation cif the character of .Ajfable Hawk, Esq., is one of the most finished pieces of acting of its kind that can be witnessed in the present day. The "" Game of Speculation" is one of those light comedies, in .;which the peculiar abilities of Mr. Mathews are seen to ,the greatest advantage ] - It must be confessed that the .moral character ,of this comedy is somewhat questionable ; far, as the title of the piece indicates, rash and reckless specalation, with an unpardonable indifference to the rights of creditors, is placed before the audience in a manner which, although very smart, even the most indulgent moralist must take exception to. If, however, the spectator can banish this feeling from his mind, and regard only the delineation of the character allotted to Mr. Matthews in the piece, he cannot fail to admire immensely the transcendant abilities of this truly great and original actor. It has been remarked, and with great truth, that although many of our actors have their imitators, Mr. Charles Matthews has none. It is only necessary to witness his performance of Hawk to be satis fied of the fact. The representation is peculiar to himself —altogether ttv,.;wroachable by any of his contempora ries. " The Lau.--.),,a-s," and several others of the Lyceum pieces, were performed during the week, in which Mr. Mathews delighted crowded audiences. On Friday evening he took his benefit, and made his last appear. mice, when there was an immense house, every p ar t %being crowded, and hundreds unable to gain admission. Amongst other characters in which Mr. Mathews ap peared, was Sir Charles Coldstream, in "Used up,,, in winch he is so justly celebrated. Mr. Baker, and his it e z ff w e imam ct of l a lr d . clever daughter, took part in performances.o .1 ic h considerab ly L 11. ti f i a e th w e ee w k 's , Mr. Buekstone commenced an en -mber nights, in that ,A4: _grement for a limitei ta lu id ri gedht o lt f oirs t t h .h e re pieces during num, .o. a . exceedingly droll comedy, " The Serious Family; This was followed by " Mr. Buck stone's Ascent of Mount Parnassus," which was played at the Haymarket every night during the late season, and which was now presented to a Liverpool audience for the first time. The manner in which the piece is put upon the stage is highly creditable to the energy and public spirit of Mr. Copeland, who has evidently spared no expense in the production of this extraordinary spectacle. He has secured the grand moving Diorama of the Illustrated Views of Mount Parnassus, which was painted for the Haymarket Theatre, when the piece was originally produced them " The Ascent of Mount Parnassus" is an extravaganza of the amusing kind. At this late hour we have not time to notice it in detail. The dialogue is very droll, and some of the hits at the different London • Theatres are very happy. The scenery is gorgeous in the extreme ; the view of Mount Parnassus being really grand. We hope that the management will be re-paid by full houses for the heavy outlay which must have been incurred in the production of the piece. At the conclusion of the piece, last night, Mr. Buckstone and Mrs. Fitzwilliam were called bow() the curtain to redeye the congratulations Df the have. the doubt- ippneation ii i‘we to m u to the inform- M _ "o tne R,2, but subsequently ever heard led. Did er asked fo: re. firs' tent 0/ the the -- u money Was ex intt was all satisfied money was confid ed had arigh n t ura to k hands, and had b een all faith to ho o fuli ' ble n and esponSl g• acco un t: - ` f r ogator, eve 3* Y should kin s to a mar , my de Thomas Ward, Esq. Mr. Butler and I ME q Junction, i mittee was My attenti. Steeple wanted a r have nothi r una hones mid' almfw+ ad I 'V" rnZatsallxiexpeonusdedtlahe'ine;t courteously in—vii.4l:ed:linwp , et money ' tion of Nisiaper I teasernev had any curiosity to ascels4. what hpnditure ,nd never looked at aur • -..1,n+ tiCe , was it f()me fn +1,1031. elf about groupie /fly s .P a Ments t '-' documents; er ‘ le money that is spent ? I did not think it n against a petition. Have heard go o d c i aa e r:r 7 to gua runners. There were no such parties em to What I should consider bribery Would 1- 3 11 " 4i verPoo/. -v c01.0nr.1,1 ploypent, or paying anan for his vote. Hull never con i 4 nor the heads of in printir expensive. w ,at canvass, "me that nd that Mr. ling Iv very Li Lire canvass eel/lin er ld be expended- Tr • election by Ati:7".; three tip Before I began give £l2OO ; and wh son, who prided himself in 8400 in a -Liverpol guineas were paid fi penes )00l elect more renal a: ,e(i, it Ras proved I have I am pu he House - of CO =nous sEe ding the elec be re