The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-11 00:00:00

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1853 ca, , airs by -,rttrtion CHOICE BULBS. By Mr. BRANCH , To-moRROW ( Wednesday), the 12th instant, at One o'clock, THE Contents the Hanov er R ooms. of a Case of FLOWER-ROOTS, smarked M.NI., consisting of Crocuses, Tulips, klYa- Itu ar m. , Anemones, Trittularias, Crown Imperials, Inses, ctssoses, Jonquils, Ranunculuses, Gladiolus, Snowdrops, To be • In aY be hadvievrecl an hour prio r t o th e sale, when Catalogues SALE BY ORDER OF TH E EXECUTORS. OF THE LATE MR. REMMER S , PURNITURE, Valuable LIBRARY of BOOKS, MUg:IC, and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, at ORRELL. •On T 1 By Mr. BANC O NDAY n ext. the 17th inst ß ant, at H. Eleven o'clock, on the THEPremises at Orrell near Linncre and T.itherland. excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, capital powerful-toned Seraphine, by !Wes, of London, 111 Mahogany Case, Cabinet Piano-forte, by Collard and uollad, in Rosewood Case, Telescope, on Brass Stand, by 1415°.liond, London, with Case, collection of Sacred . d iscellaneous usic. richly Cut Glass, valuable Painting, Th e Pastor' Visit." atnr oo by 7'. P. Marshall. and of is p, er valuable Pictures, severa I fine Engravinzs, 1943, Cf Queen ‘,7.1 and lazed, including, the "Coronation " , t , 0 ,. neM, ria, ~The Canterbury Pil.Tims," and the Trial _ s r 1T,..11 Caroline," Silver Plate,'in Table and Dessert Fork CO.tr.-'lloons. Tea and Gravy Spoons, a Set of Plated Dessert es and Forks, in Case, an extensive Set of capital Table .; 1 'ell', in Cae, Library of Books, Iron Garden Chr_i_l s -, nisoye,andvariousother Effects of the lat•!Thos. Rimmer, E q e . ALT° FURNITURE of the CHAMBERS includes Two hands s o s m es and i l e a t x, ca,),,,PY Ledsteals, with suitable Beds, Matrre Ward n 'r , `Anil) and Iron Bedsteads, handsome Mahogany l site r , j 9 . 1 3 '.e and Chests of Drawers, Painted Chamber Requ - I s' the n Toilet Glass, Kidderminster Carpets, &c. with GlaZed ARLOURS are an elegant Rosewood Bookcase, Inlaid Circular 'rl'lB'e 1 Ten and Two Armed Rosewood Chairs, square, in Gilt Fra a me Chimney Glass, the Plate 52 inches ilts, Mahogany po•riV,fgan Sculptured Mantel-shelf . o ' flui Tables, Sofas, Cli-al I , ure, in a Set of Sliding-frame Dining ask 'Window 117 . " VI 1/Ming Tahle Brussels Carpets, Dam se Fenders, Izirin . Venetian BlinCis, small Recess Bookca r. w elegant T t , ,irons, the valuable Seraphine and Piano-f? . t o. , aintias:sod Music Chairs, and the choice Engra%im,s Together ;iill Grates, Cu I) the Kitchen and Culinary Requisites, several on e _ i ,e _ o n ..fiards, the Powl-house, Garden Implemen s, t and _ire I_oor, I Effects. lib;rl3. to . ; are chiefly elegantly hound, and include the 41, , - ti0%.,1 Edition of the Waverle Novels, Dr. Lardner's . . 4.7 , , ,e - Anuto„'l, lison's Enrol) Bentley's Miscellany,Lizar s n___, Irnytie'''eal Plates antl e ' r - ol Works on Surgery. and °flier ji Paxton's M'a gaz'ne v o a f ' No t tany, Rennie's Botany, rou a s ntl" 01aieal Works 'l . National Gallery, and num t e . . 0. rated W°rk ' t 'e • ' Liverpool, the Au obi anliv of j 8. Hogarth, Baines f Dickens and Lever, Le w i tt. ~,, erdan. several ofine Works o _ t w •-,. Brande's Dieu t; t°gographical Dictionary, Hone's . °r'' ' '-' Tableaux, and 4 ) arY of Science theG rgian Era, Emden . Litera ture. ulnerous other Mistellrueous Works in Modern To h e ‘,. DAY, the 15th i h . ihved on Farb AY next, the 1 ithand SATUR .8 _ ,__ at krAant, when Camloolies may be had on the prenn es,nr 0 rep RAl,l.cll's Offices'in Hanover-street, Liverpool.._ ~,,... t aut r ab 18 situated About'five miles from Liverpool, an1,1!,u2.!.. on th e Vt . a mile from the Marsh-lane and Seaforth Stations in conisaernnol and Southport Railway. BRANCH re spectfuequence nf the number of Lots, Mr. ltlencio,„'„regneSts early attendance, as he purposes corn . tile sate punctifally at Eleven o'clock. ---..._,....„.5_ °II P itlri By Mr. BRANCH, tit Th e tVllie 2lt nstant, at Two o'clock in thr A r oot, ern sub- fet to; arpulon-ir,.oms, South John-street, ! P ADrodacelco c Onditions of sale as shall be t i b is en er and there l Al ha t Pe e . f LAND, wall the capital sae e a - •,,,,LLINGIHCOU°SF acid ' Odic ' es thereon, situate on tanensst side , t of Lodge - lane, in a Toxte . th-park, in the county of ,2 5 fe d_ er. ana '. ‘, containing' in front to Lodge-lane aforesaid tlierj? Inches or thereabouts, and at tite•baFk or east sid e ar1a.,.51 feet or thereabouts, and extending in depth back- bo rn u 1 the south side thereof 277 feet 6 inches, and on the to ittt%ide thereof, in an irregular line along Land belonging •in tlit',„,4,obert Benson, 3 9 feet 3 inches or thereabouts, and Th e iTl°le 5,050 square yards of Land or therfabouts, Dining ed 4lll b u "c contains on Ground Floor, Library. t he ArnOwint Rooms' Kitchens and Pantries, and on 'l,lLteta:razPloor Six ' excellent Bedrooms, Dressing-room, t i Qere ,4 itable, Piggeries, .Wash l'*lti'' 4M Twaao C gO a o c cP4 u rCl e en a s nd irith Fruit Trees in fill is 42velitibleilerty is Freehold of Inheritance, and in every way It r?rp furt her ave p s - i t r i r" t , -- : tin l for orders to view, apply to 'il'erl4(4Rl3 it a. , \ c- N a •E a tt ra ,' Solicitor, 24, North John-street, ,-,_ 8 P LE b, ~ Highly important Sale of . 1,-, DECORATIVE FURNITURE It axn °llA, lsio °O,,, IIJE CTS OF TASTE AND VERTU, ---I OF TEE MOST MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS HAI ~ . %. ER MADE •IN LIVERPOOL. N H ''teived instrucltlio ft n; t' B ro ß m A Mr. C B. Benjamin to prepare At h. tb"' Gall". 1 :' 0 111. SALE BY AUCTION. ',_2 1 3% i,, l es, in Hanover -street, Liverpool on Wednesday, fl' lv n ds‘,;' s t-i ind two following days, at ' Twelve o'clock ele " At e 4s the most Extensi T v A e s fr blinlit. I Zes of ARTICLES of T a E lid and S ß P A le ß n l al 4 0171, th. „,'_ed in Liverpool, purchased 10 the Proprietor Ti,ohti„j,7l. celebrated collections in England and on 1) 4 4 1 . ) ,41 ) 1) i m , eue ßt -1.Ok"--IVE FURNITURE comprise a s o a . Pair To of truly Pair of ti reei al emin CabineLs, or Chiffonnie_ra,saico composed o f •f 3 Tri,4 ° 1 1 . 1 , 8 tor,:etill Fruits Florentine M t toateiran, f~, ! 4LP sin, 'Jasper, Chnso . lite!, , a_nd other rare Ai, ne 'photo ynnitufaet need lor hts_T!..c T abl f ," Nir eIIAjESTY LOUIS PHILI P PE. ilii i ki Of p ch Cabinets a Pair of Jardinieres, an o d . several szrres ` T rieAtisi,,,.. 4 e, Y Mionthi, enriched with Plaques t ' -r triti l i 4 with Watteau subjects, and massively mounted in ..„ 11 . i made for " ve tr ftt.;`,,',,ll• THE'DITCHESS OF ORLEANS. . . l I:Tit: 4 N e''''' AlalMlJETutic FURNITURE are several ..Pair 44 41 4 !" , , 1' ) oles and Pier Cabtne n ts es , k C s, en E tr n e v , e o lo c p c o ns c ica os i e a s % laie t ., B " nork Tables, Writing fl'o NT',ll,„od other items. Several Pieces of 8 -ili.. 41 1 a‘,,,,`",vIVIFICENT GOBNLIN TAPESTRY, ` 4, TeD.-leT hateau. of beautiful des i c v, rip i tio . n, worked in Ca rr hld, (ritinz the FEASTS OF CLE n O d ( T es iT i i i.ln, mae4ieely to m tl . fr MK SIDEBomp, q g _d_ i i. ,.N,, 0 .,_ bite and:towers in relie f f •, r T . w s o e S ts u o ff f et H ts ig , a i, 0 4 ;1 1 r14, ,o"l.er B ookcases, boldly carved , . High-backed massively carved k ‘ bt ic %ered in Morocco and Velvet , . Dinner W ag . elit'Leentni_cTAile,-Tor 20 persons ; Side Tabis, . --", t),,C , - ecasional, Hall, and Work 1 ables, in richly .. TROPHIES 'OF ARMS AND ARMOUR, Beautifully o ß o arnial Halls. The C ol lec tio n s t% taib. M t GiNir IuENT BRONZES . th i4 ebi - i r l D e cialens ‘ of-the rare old FLORENTINE SCHOOL, ril ti o. , ! c " . ialtres and Groups of Quentin Durward and Of - . 4444-5)171: i n ' e t . 11 tp a l i N i V ,H restlers Bacchanalian Groups, the , Horses, other well-known Subjects Oti o c i le ,,,%t an I modern-art. Opt, :" .i hirty PAINTINGS, by old and modern masters, . ai fee. .r e it 'Amongst the STATUARY figures 4 4 ' k'tB "I lomer,'Napoleon, Sir Walter ho Sf o ol e t, ogt Ch h arles I, tll t Ar4ror e minent personages; also, fine w 0 4„,Pti b N i n a rri B 'l3cTiflL CLOCKS AND BRACKETS; 41 41:".T Clocks, ritlity etnbellished with Sevres China; k;kicks in Bronze. with MAGNIFICENT CANDELABRA, - - ji, Ormolu and S e vres Chinn. RIENTAL. th l) -THE ERT SERVICE , and DESS :s Philippe, CH D I RESDEN. and 0 ,8 In P a elre' ec a . p G ec ro im up e s n ! a°ll"g eE ss i : a t e Majesty . I.ou _ r,'" a } n l P.P a Nin"VklEs designeu rel . 18 1 the initials "L : r. t o crown't ••til iandscaPes, on ( • i , d w i t h portraits of he n, some of the pieces ;p e i n E ri s c pit h COURT BEAU . Rarity too nu ( n IF LOUIS XIV. was silu t'y o ' ••tof an advertise . v had four -C' Tn 4 Vier articles of and , D e. to in the limi s .. ma, be ment n's offices, or they wa "4141—'3Ptive Catalogues, pm.e 6d. each. forw 4 Drtor to the sale, at Mr. Hranc . 11 , be view 'Cnole•will he arranged in the Galleries , .. ,11 1.,.%n hY post on the receipt of twelvestam nob li . ,on Monday, the 25th " for privets tor ' °Y.-ticket i . and will beeped hatiovel,,,,,,,etion on Theadey, the instant. r-y."Tna, Octoberl, 1853. 1... %It vi', I'' Br3r-...- WATCHES, INA-rft:' l 'l.A:ll, x GOLD AND SIL VER NAUTICAL U P -4)8 Il e l 'N A R N , I ) PLATED AR TIC LES, 'TING, FEATHER At the ic• h„ -- PERIOII. CLOT on ra.e•rnat ---: streetcNt, 1 e Gerard- street, - . 41 bAY n e ;', 3, 11mm oPP os a t Eleven --. the 14th October, 185 3, .4, Gtivrjw, o'Clock precisely. ,S gn an pLA.rp-rit, Selectiontof SILVER ,‘Dahr,--asins Cream ~,L, ARTICLES, in Tea and Coffee Pots, Spoons. Tea PLATE 4.111,7.!nd 5.. b .• „ Ewers, Gravy and Tab le •, q0(11 of the.,' ,:lioriXont.al Duplex, and V__dentlemen's 114 e-"' Leter -..' xl ircni gs Upwards of Sixty et " Oua rd ''Y the n , : --m" esteemed m ' Snuff Boxes, Gold ree and Watches,Silv e r 4ant 0,08, Albert and Broonet Chains, Silver 41143 kines°eb", d Plain Finger It - bextants and 0Ara,,,,. 'AI Ear Rin g s , Shawl :Pins, Szc. ? Remnants la t 'llks c' Itute, by wit• Superior Clothing. Ay the li in ,: t _ ioth s , s , c. TI "n h' I on view on 'I Httnsn , lEgs, Ladies' ant, when Cat alo le gu w es ° m e ay be had. NenErsoN7ETER. in 1., bEvn„, Da 1, n , thtratabo. !, Messrs. HITSSE a1,,,,0ter, ' :, .; 1.411tT11131")K Y' 25th instant, at Twelve for O te n r e , " Nee, at the New London Hotel, 4 tt ons of sale as will be read at the auction. TH. 11,11110,-14,..t CaPitall MANSION, calle d A o'clock subject to N and the 1 4 x,. e t lk, Gtsq. LODGE, with the FARM-HOUSE_adjoining, Ter "t„' CIO4.I)WEL LING-HOUSE, and , pl..44'W'e, L A NR -I;re'i'' hei(-`,l_nt• Orcluwd , Meadow, anin.- --,ittpnwrards of .‘, ql l , t, ~:il handsomeJ'gt,;.oO2ltl.iitllllgin e I le w modern elevat ion. t r , e, tr,,, 1 . u lon is a tad on a gentl e ,itip e x e t; tillrii is ound tyro of its fr2t e ts, a s r i a t n tu pikerroad leading e,21.4y LikaiZTrcirlPMealcilp":l4lacforir is distant . less tita i n a my an Mtli eZept,',l, a Lodge Entrance, the drive_lea er d g b ( h Ti e Zee e,,,n house through parklike grounds. n u amented bi aV ili k °UsecOsr and other trees. .. R.Oihz,„ll (zio,ontains an Entrance -hall, with a al Bedrooms ; IrtY V°otri"„.e ' Atendin g to the princip al ili• ltai , .i, ft td with stone staircase •,.' 4 rti l , ow, ~ • .by 16 ft . . 6 in.; 'b r 22 ft. , tr'n)i n 0 011, ''' ft by 16 ft. 6 in.; Li ra Y, 's Dressing or Drawing-room, ft . ~i e th N ig 11 00 .,' 1 ft. 6 in. by 14 ft.; Gentlem.en. Six principal li e te ' l bl' 3 l (10 l e 18 ft. by 18 ft. 6 in.; Bqudoir ol4tivi4„e!tilti.,!!._ and of good dimensio o n s sj s the principal or ttokt;Ata)irstled,lZtnit:sattached_; vy er 1 et w ith and numerous good lot 3 he ti ; ,On the' Two , 4Tpronct r cl y eitherc b y are the Housek r eep, on e d and '''''•'(' olle r ! ? alit rY, Two excellent Kitchens,( vv la in g e e khl'heViare 'il, Serv ants'-liall, Dairy, capaciou s E. 44Opp I,,,?_tilikilNers, Laundry, and Store- ta ro9 es I ', eO -% : hoxnets consist of Two roomy Stahl es ihte,e4 i ., :., vymb, Car e , Coach-housex. _ Lll,-„.11r.‘. th e 11, and Garden H and other pumps, sea, the whole de -411 ~a te r• g Am °use. The Premises are well supplied with % w er e a, iii Nan , 'oft Water from forcing. principal kitchen. G k e 'llio" Pia, laid on to a cistern in t fh Nen Oia,,,,cp' a nd on two sid h e e sof housethe bs. i Lth ,atl y e sn,:jija and other choice trees and shru I s ;mine 4,,i'he AaJoilliqti?reenhouses. The Farm from m use it by trees. i t i t,,Zie :,41%°t4:, ,I'.loedi:l:Paoa i n% ' g e n tle but ac e r l e e e r n a e ti l o n and (iv e hl' e s ,4 i li s tia 4 -0-ivp Prospects, comprisin a°P ' 0 , g a li nd k o i ther gentle qk't iflai'NthirnileYe rdgeroh d an t ' rin P it ea fi n shi r n e g in the ri r v e er of E i t c h % ~1t::Ity; a n Y i 'e,‘y _of Ule house), and the lands its ktireer ti, 44 1eh r i me %hole estate, from thebea a uty o n t r y L kti Al i , id the seal Y of its air, and nearness to the wa lei, 1514(„4 access to all the fashionable and de ig ~.. tvib94: '4IY (bein g only six miles by land of the l iat h t t e f r u ) i , ik t lii ti, n4 Y1 ) , ( 2 1 1 the south coast, as well as to the metrnPo! valt,,i_e attell'iached in less than six hours), 14te orrAhly arp.ion Of the capitalist and others. The hou. o , 'tk'ht Inoder',"ged, and will suit either the gentleman to ma , ke it welt se kh i o,vo liatni .estahlishtnent. The land not required t•i tz ta ,J the ormil. easily let at good rents. 40 45 ' 5 d'' " 1 e p n 'Hie4 (excep t tt interior of the mansion, t(7 l fr ft erre i - print i ci . I ' , -) view e d D Diytwaitlitl lerveo u f t o t a n orthbrook, tz. 1.11,t:t .„,ille conditions of sale, 4 1 . tt„„.9, e 4 Particulars of U7:I E :LT which are prop osed to , cct l pant, E. F. htt10,..4411) .",, E6 CI.. of Lincoln's Inn London ' ul ',III niaticks, ‘v-an.,,, Soiva, Bedford Circus, Exeter; of the application to e Tads ' laillertelie re quired, 0 s r , osT49E, sotto o , dater " inal?'(.4.°°k, Al Phington ; and for such furt t h r NtiD Vublicatioas. Price One Penny, Thirty-six Pates, THE Rev. V. M. WHITE'S LECTURE- on CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. With an Ap pendix, containing his Letter to Dr. Cahill, and his Renly to C. G. Duffy, Esq., M.P.—To be had at the &a:Hard-office. THE LATE DOCTOR 11PCULLOCH.-Will shortly be published, a limited number of carefully finished Copies of the Cabinet-sized BUST, Modelled by J. A. P. MACBRIDE. A Copy will be on view on and after Tli Is DAY, at Mr. ALKER'S, Carver and Gilder, 29, Basnett street, where Subscribers' Names will be received. Just published, on double imperial, H E H U 11 A N EYE, 11 DELINEATED BY CHADRURN BROTHERS. OPTICIAN AND INSTRUMENT MAKERS To H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT, 71, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, And ALBION Won Ks, Nursery, Sheffield, with full description. Price Five Shillings. Just Published, nrice One 911HIEVES, BEGGARS, and PROSTITUTES. By the Rev. ISAAC HOLMES, 8.A., Chaplain of the Liverpool vorkl,ouse. Published at the request of the Com mittee of the Liverpool Female Penitentiary, and for the Benefit of that Institution. Liverpool :—DEIGHTON and LAUGHTON, 46, Church-street. DEBILITY AND IRRITABILITY OF THE N ERVOUS SYSTEM.—Two Works, one on IN DIGES TION. the other on NERVOUSNESS, &c. By T. H. YEOMAN, Physician to the general Post-office Letter Carriers' Provident Institivion, &c. Forwarded free, in a stout envelope, for Twelve Stamps. addressed to the Author, 25, Lloyd-square, London, "The subjects e braced affect the health and happiness of the community ; and we doubt not but that the circulation will be commensurate with the importance of the work." — Glasgow Examiner. ADVERTISER FOR NORTH LANCASHIRE. IVHE PRESTON PILOT, published every Sa turday Morning. contains Full Reports of all - Meetings and Local Occurrences is any of the Towns in North Lanca shire, in all of which it has an extensive circulation. Includ ing, as it does. amongst its readers, all classes of the com munity, the Pilot offers a means of giving the most advan tageous publicity to all Business Announcements. Adver tising charges low.—Office, No. 37, Fishergate, Preston. NORTH LANCASHIRE. ADVERTISE MENTS intended to be read by the :entry and other inhabitants of North Lancashire should ttprtear, in the PIIRSTON CHRONICLE. Having been established above forty years, it enjoys a large circulation among all classes. Its scale of charges for Advertisements is moderate, having been reduced since the abolition of the Advertisement Duty, When pre-paid, which can he done by postage stamps, Ad vertisements of 4 lines, or 30 words. are inserted for ls. 6d. and 8 lines, or 60 words, for 2s.—Published every Saturday morning, at 23, Fishergate. The Tenth Thousand, with a Portrait, price 55., sent free by post. HE PASTOR'S WIFE : a Memoir of Mrs. TSH RMAN, of Surrey Chapel. By her Husband. Fcap. Bvo, nicely bound in cloth. " This constitutes one of the most tender, beautiful, in structive. and edifying narratives that for a long time has come under our notice. * * * We anticipate for it a very extended popularity and usefulness among the mo thers and daughters of England."—Christian Witness. " This excellent book will, doubtless, attain a high place in our religious literature. We have real nothing. half so touching as the account given of the closing scene of Mrs. Sherman's earthly career."—Court Journal. London : W. and F. G. Csstt, Successors to Chas. Gilpin, 5, Bishopsgate street Without. THE 'BRITANNIA NEWSPAPER AND CONSERVATIVE JOURNAL, published every Satur day in time for the Morning Mails, and an Edition in the Afternoon for the Evening Post. The Proprietors have se cured the exclusive right of Publishing in the columns of tire Britannia an Historical Novel, entitled WEST %II SISTER ABBEY; OR, THE DAYS (IF THE RIIFORNIATION, by the Attlior of " Whitefriars," in which will be depicted in a striking and original manner the strtmtles, sufferings, and persecutions through which our early Reformers attained to the Crown of Martyrdom. The publication of the Work will commence on Saturday, the Bth October. and be continued weertdy. As a Family Conservative Newspaper the Britannia is celebrated for its consistent advocacy of the great principle of National Prosperity, the comprehensive character of its cimtents, and the permanent interestof irs Original Articles on Religion, Politics. Literature, and all Social Topics. 'Price Sixpence. Postoffice Orders payable to Mr. JOHN MORTIMER, at the Office, 141, Strand, London. THE LIVERPOOL ADVN:RTISER, A New Advertising, Medicm. Published every Wednesday, with a Gratuitous Circulation of not less than 41.000! THE LIVERPOOL ADVERTISER will supply a cheap and effectual medium for Adver. tising, suitable to the nn ',emus ( lasses in the town of Liver pool and its neighbourhood. Merchants, Manufacturers, Traders, Auctioneers, Teachers, Lecturers, Assurance Com panies, Agents, Persons Wanting Assistants, or seeking Employers. Housekeepers in want of Servants, or Servants in want of Places, will find it :a ready medium for making known their wants. The peculiar advantages of the Liverpool Advertiser are the following : I. The Mode of Circulation. 'The Advertiser will be deli vered on the day of Publication, Free of Charge, at the offices, shops, and residences of the principal inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood, also at ,the Hotels, News, Coffee, and Dining-rooms, Landing stage, *lke. 11. The circulation will be chiefly Local, giving a larger distribution in the immediate vicinity than the whole issue of any one of our local Newspaners—a large portion of which, bein g transmitted to a distance, becomes of no benefit to resi dent Advertisers. The Liverpool Advertiser will chiefly confine its issue—of from 6,000 to Io,ooo—to within a radius of Seven Miles. 111. Its convenient and Portable Form, adapted to secure the greatest publicity for the Advertising Public. IV. It will be rendered attractive by the introduction of Local Information of general interest, to insure its retention during the ititerva's of publication. V. The Charges for Advertisements will be of the Lowest Remunerative Scale, cheapness combined with publicity being of the first importance told! Advertisers. VI. Advertisers can have, on application, a portion of eac' issue to circulate amongst their own connection. All Advertisements tvilihe charged Nett Cash. First Number to be Published September 28, 1853. SCALE 017 CHARG,•S : First Three Lines . Four Lines.. Five Lines .. 14.1)(1. Six Lines • ls. td. .. ls. 3d. Seven Lines 2s. Od. .. la. , td. Every three lines additional, 64. extra. tents contracted for. ARCE AND BREWER. iser, 63, Church-street. Continuous Advertism Office of the Liverpool ildrerti IMPORTANT 'TO SHOPKEEPERS. Just Published, price 2s. 6d.. THE SHOPKEEPER'S GUIDE, designed to sive stability to the interest of the Shopkeeper, by in structing him how to place 'his business upon a secure foun dation ; but especially to ;mid(' persons, who, from ill health, or from reverse of fortune, may seek to obtain a livelihood by Shnpkeeping, in a path vrbich will contribute to certain success. CONWILNTS 1. SHOPKEEPING.—CAUSES OF FAILURES OF SHOP KEEPERS. 2. THREE WAYS OF LIVTNG. 3. QUALIFICATIONS FoR A SHOPKEEPER. 4. CHOICE OF A BUSINESS. 5. SHOPKEEPERS' STOMLISTS. 6. HINTS TOWARDS THE - CHOICE OF A BUSINESS. 7. DI FFERENCF:OF RF.M'UNERATION IN THE TRADES • AND PROFF.SSIONS. 8. MONEY, CREDIT, RILTS., , OF EXCHANGE. LEGAL ADVICE REGARDING BILLS AND PROMISSORY NOTES, I.F.TTERS , CREDIT, STAMPS, INTE REST TABLES, BANKS AND BANKING. &c., &c. 9. BOOK•KEF.PING.—OUTIIINE OF A SIMPLIFIED SYSTEM ADAPTED TO 'A RETAIL SHOP. 10. LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. 11. MISCELLANEOUS ADVICE FOR THE CONSIDER ATION OF THE SHOPKEEPER. 12. THE LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT. 13. EXAMPLES OF PERSONSIWHO HAVE BEEN SUC CESSFUL IN LIFE. 14. NUMEROUS RECEIPTS TOR ARTICLES IN CON STANT DEMAND, WHICH MAY BE PUT UP BY ANY SHOPKEEPER, AND SOLD AT A CONSIDER ABLE PROFIT; WITH AN ACCURATE STATE MENT OF THEIR COST, AND THE PROFITS RESULTING FROM THE SALE OF THEM. :15. A LIST OF PROFITABLE AGENCIES OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC IN THE :PAGES OF ALL THE DAILY PAPERS DURING 'THE LAST TWELVE MONTHS. iLondon: HOULSTON and STosrastalz, 65, Paternoster-rovr, and every Bookseller throughout the kingdom. Price 2s. Gd., bound neatly. G O N R E ‘ N v S I P A N P . O n S fr consequence lj6' h N e R D e A r e l si Y o f the Advertisement Duty, the MORNING POST cliarz,es will be On the following' reduced and reasonable scale:— Tradesmen's Advertisements, 5 linesand.under... 2s. 6d. }Wary additional line Os. 6d. Servants' Advertisements, 4 lines.. A coaresponding reduction is made i s all other classes of Advertisements. _ For a series of Advertisements for the Year, Half-year, or Quartet:,. contracts may be made on a moderate reduction of the scale price. AS a MEDIUM for ADVERTISEMENTS, OA Morning Pogl offers the greatest advantages for the speedy And extensive oublicity-cf all announcements addressed toilie affluent and purchasukg,portion of the community, especially-the nobility, gentry, and monetary interests of the country.. The circulation of this long-established Journal embraces the most intiuential classer of society—the Political, the Aris tocratic, and the Commercial. A cotisisterkt Advocate of Conservative progress: nd Con stitutional Liberty—whilst it maintains strongly Established Principles in Church and State—it constantly seeks out error, and promotes its reformation. It contains the FULLEST and LATEST intelligence of every des , riptionowhether POLITICAL,COM MERCIAL, CAL. LEGAL, Or FASHIONABLE, with all News relating to ARTS, SCIENCES, and LITERATURE. Experience has shown that the Mining Post possesses, by far the most reliable information on every important political subject of the day. IA its FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, espe cially, it has been distineuished by remarkable rapidity, and by the accuracy of its ,information, derived from the best sources . — Combining with its Political features ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY, down to the latest hour of going to press each morning, it has long enjoyed a circulation and reputation essential ty European. Wellington-street, North, Str.nd. FRENCH MODERATOR LAMPS.-JOSEPH ROBERTS, FURNISHING IRONMONGER, 8, Church street, Liverpool, has just RECEIVED a choice selection of the above beautiful LAMPS, which he can with confidence recommend as the beat ever offered. It burns less Oil, and and is the cheapest in the Market, ICHMON D, MANUFACTURER of WATERPROOF CLOTHING, HOSIER, GLOVER, SHIRT and STOCK MAKER, and General OUTFITTER. The above Departments are replete with every Novelty produced for the present season, and at former prices. Parties requiring to make large purchases would find it bene ficial to do so at once, as it is evident that a considerable advance must take place very soon. Wholesale Buyers and Shippers liberally treated. 1 and 3, Paradise-street, and 2, Churrh.street. LiVING IN LONDON. BED and BREAKFAST. 3s. TEA. Is., at TIIE CLARENDON PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE, 18 17,—ARUNDEL-STREET, STRAND,-18 6- 17, Close to Temple-bar, St. Paul's, Theatres, Parks, &c. TO BANKERS,MERCHANTS,SOLICITORS, and OTHERS,—E. T. HALL'S ANTI-CORROSIVE INK. adapted for Steel Pens. Sold in bottles at Is. and 2s. 6d. each. NOTICE.—E. T, HALL, STEEL PEN MANUFACTURER, 23, South John-street, calls the attention of the Meresntil*CfMl - to his ALBATA MO, Is, 6d. per Gross,. Man teb. WANTED, a CLERGYMAN, in Priest's Orders, to assist in the duties of the Parish Church of St. Peter.—Address, Rev. T. HALTON, 29, Great George square. WO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.- WANTED. a Youth. of respectability, as an APPREN. TICE in an Office in a Wholesale Busingss.—Athlress, Box P 6, Post-office. WANTED, now or any time within three menths. a convenient detached HOUSE, with Carden, Stabling, &c. Distance not to exceed five miles from the Ex change. Rent from £6O to £6O. The advertiser would pur chase the Furniture, &c., as it stands, if he approve of the quality, &c.—Apply to Mr. S. WATERHOUSE, Derby-square. WANTED, for Christmas Ordination, a CURACY, with MU!, in Vie Dioceses of Chester or Manchester, by a Groduve of Trinity College, Dublin. Views Evangelical, and refet enees unexceptionable. Advertiser would be willing to assist the Incumbent in the Tuition of his Sons, or other Pnpils.—Address " DELTA," 8, Buckingham terrace, Toxteth-park, Liverrool. &NTED, a FOREMAN in the Boot Depart ment, who can form lasts on scientific principles, and cut boots of all kinds in the first style of fashion, for which a liberal remuneration will be given. None need apply unless he can produce the best credentials of his fitness, cha racter, and stability.—Direct or apply personally at No. 30, North John-street. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. rpHE PIERHEAD BATHS.—Yetie3 is hereby tt'iven, that, in accordance with the r' Guest of i!athers, the SALT WATER ['LUNGE BATHS are now made TEPID. —By order of the Committee, WM. SFIUTTLEWORTH, Town-clerk. 2, Cornwallis-street, October 3, 1R53. T. T H 0 111 P S 0 N, BOOKSELLER and • STATIONEIt, 13, ELLiorT -STREET, rPspectlnlly announces his recent return from London, where he has selected a choice Assortment of FANCY GOODS, namely, Writing Cases, Folios, Paper Weights, Inkstands, Lava Goods, 8.7 c., in addition to an excellent Stock of general Stationery, which he is now offerintf on the most modErste terms, for cash only. AN ASSISTANT WANTED. MADAME GRIST AND SIGNOR MARIO WILL SING THIS EVENT:VG (TUESDAY), the 11th INSTANT, AT TILE PHILHARMONIC HALL, AT A QUARTER BEFORE EIGHT. t• Tickets to be • had at the OFFICE. Oo bt ,Szolb or Ist. MO be SOLD, a small ORGAN, with Four Stops and a Full Set of Pedals.—Apply to A. 8., Standard- ON SALE, by PRIVATE TREATY, a DWEL LING-HOUSE, being oil the north side of, and No. 9, Springfield, Everton, in the occupation of Mr. W. Norwood. —App!y to Messrs. CHRISTIAN and JONES, Solicitors, 3, Harrington-street, Liverpool. TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, a Freehold Piece of LAND. the valuable BUILDINGS thereon, having two extensive Frontages, situate contiguous to the Exchange, and comprising an area of nearly 1,000 yards.— For particulars apply to Messrs. CHRISTIAN and JONES, Solicitors, 3, Harrington-street, Liverpool. CLIFTON PARK, BIRKENHEAD.—TO be LET, a well-built VILLA, situate as above. Rental .e 59 per annum.—Appiy to H. P. PRIEST, House Agent, Market Cross Chambers, Market-street, Birkenhead. CLIFTON PARK, BIRKENHEAD.—TO be SOLD, a Detached HCUSS. with 1000 yards of LAND, Freehold, situate as above. Rental "70 per annum. The House has been admirably built, no expense having been spared in its erection.—Apply to H. P. PRIEST, House Agent, Market Cross Chambers, Market-street, Birkenhead. PO be LET, in Lots to be agreed upon, about 11 83,900 square yards of LAND. lying to the westward of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, on the south side of the Locks leading from the Canal to Stanley Dock, and eastward of Great Eloward-street. Anil about 19.000 'square yards of LAND on the north side of the Canal Locks, fronting Light body-street.—Parties desirous of renting the same may ob tain further information by implying to DANIEL MAsox, Dock Secretary's Office, Liverpool. Dock-office, Liverpool, 10th October, 1553. T. MICHAEL'S HAMLET, AIGBUIITH- K 7 ROAD--TO be LET, a Detached Two-story DWEL LING-HOUSE, with Garden, Coach-house. and 7 wn-stalled Stable, Kitchen and Entertaining-rooms on the ground floor; Gas throughout, with Bath, Water-closet, &c., well supplied with Hot and Cold Water, and Six good Bedrooms. Rent £Bo.—For cards to view, address Box E 29, Post-office, or W. S. WATERHOUSE, 4, Derby-square, St. George's Church, Liverpool. T 0 be SOLD, by Private Treaty, in one or more Lots, an ESTATE. consisting of about 300 Acres of Land. Two good Farm Houses, Three Cottages, and other Outbuildings, in the parish o: Lhinfair, county of !Montgo mery, abcrat sevcn tri!es from Welshpool. on the road to Aberystwith. Also, a splendid NIANSION,Itt West Derby, wi• h about 10.000 yards of Land. Also, extensive and eligible FREEHOLD PROPERTY. near Clarence Dock. Two excel lent FAMILY RESIDENCE-, at Seaforth, with one Acre of Land; One DITTO, Lodge-!ane, with 45,000 yards of Land. Seven excellent HOUSES, Bedford street ; Three DITTO, Upper Parliament-street; One DITTO, Shaw-street; Five DITTO, Everton. Two HOUSES, with 26 Acres of Land, near Cabbage hall. Also, to be LET, excellent Double and Single OFFICES, Hackin's-hey, second door from Dale-street. Wanted. a Youth. about 16, as an Apprentice, to whom a pro gressive salary will be given.—P.S. Plan and Particulars of the Estate in Wales may be had on application to Was. WIL LIAMS, 47, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL, TO WIT, GILBERT HENDERSON. Es(mum. Rscoanya. THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE for the Borough will be held in the NEW Ass , zs Courers, the said Borough, on MONDAY. the Twenty-fourth day of October instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. WRIGHT, Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Peace's Office, Liverpool, 10th October, 1853. GRAND BAZAAR for the LIBRARY of the CHURCH OF F.NGLAN I) INSTITUTION, ROYAL ASSEMBLY-RO4,MS, Gt. George-street, THIS DAY (Tuesday). Open from it to 4, and 6 to 9 inAlte evening. —ADMISSION, ONE SHILLING. THE ANNUAL S4LE 'OP SOILED BOOTS AND StIOES. at EDWIN ROSTOCK'S, (r.A'rE WM. COLLINSONN.) 124,1101.D.STREET, and atB,WATERG ATE itoW, CHESTER, commenced cm SATURDAY, the lit imt., . . And will be continued _fora few days longer. CAU'I lON !—ln order to correct misrepresentations, E. -BosTocx hogs to state, that he has no connexion with any 'other Shop in Bold-street, or any other part of Liverpool, his Branch Establishment being 8, - Watergate.row, Chester, also known as W. Coltinson's. • All Goods, both French and English style, are manufae ‘tured on the Premises, and the same system of business is , cuntinued which has so eminently distinguished these Estab lishments from all others. Obserre,-124, BOLD-STRF:F:T, and at 8, WA TER GA 7E RU CHESTER. (LATE Wltf. • COLLINSON'S.) BATHS, HEATHFIELD- , STREET, Renshaw-street, near the Adelphi Hotel, LIVER pooL, under the Personal Superintendence of the Proprietor, Mr. J. J. GODFREY, Surgeon, M.R.C.S.L. Every attention is paid to insure the • comfort and promote the hearth of those who visit this Estab . lishment. WHITLAWS PATENT MEDICATED BATH,I fthe only one of the kind pi Liverpool) l_ _ . .• Mercurial Fumigating Bath Od. :Sulphur Ditto . . . . Nit . ro•Muriatic Acid Ditto ' , Warm Water Ditto 'Salt Ditto Ditto 'Cold or Shower Ditto ATTENDANTS NOT ALLOWED TO RECEIVE GRA ITUI CIES. Mr. GODFREY may be Consulted any Morning before Eleven oncock. WATERPROO'F COATS, at 72, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. D. MW ER S' 'Genuine Reversible Waterproof TOP COATS, all sizes, .14s. to-255. Many Gentlemen complainihaitie - eoats they have purchased nre not Waterproof. All Garments sold at this Establishment are made from the genuine Patent Material. Tlie genuine Waterproof OVERALLS and LEGGINGS, at 6s. 6d. lIMNIEL MYERS most retpectfolly informs the Gentlemen of Liverpoo► that his STOCK has been RE PLENISHED with the most Choice and Fashionable Materials for the approaching season:— TOP COATINGS, TROT: SKRI NGS. WA TSTCOATINGS. Superior Black CLOTHS, for Frock and Dress COATS, warranted to retain colour. The New ALBERT COAT, 365. to 525. DAN 'OIL MYERS, having devoted great attention to the correct fitting of Gentlemen's Trousers, the ease, elegance, and gracefulness of the tit is at once obvious in the style of these garments, as they retain their position in either riding or walking, without the aid of straps, keeping close to'the heel and falling full upon the instep. Riding or (Walking TROUSERS.. Ns. to 28s. Gentletnetes•superior Dress D1TT0..... 21s. to 28s. Warranted to retain their shape. MOURNING ORDERS executed at the shortest notice. Families, requiring throe or more suits, waited upon within a distance of fifty miles free of expense. NAVY UNIFORMS made to the latest regulations. OUTFITS TO LVSTRALIA, and all parts of , the world, at the most reasonable charges. MERCHANTS and CAPTAINS SUPPLIED with CLOTHING euitable for the COLONIES upon advan tageous terms. No goods meet avith a readier sale, or realise so great profit, as good Clothing. Observe the name— f3 KIEL 'MYERS, 72, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. No connection with any other house. £2OOO is offered to any person trod Icing articles superior to the following. They are patronised by Royalty aud the most distinguished families in different parts of the world. During the last four yAard their extraordinary efficacy has astonished thousands. The Hair Restored, Baldness and Greyness Prevented. By BEETHAM'S CAPILLARY FLUID.—The truly wonder_ ful efficacy of this unique preparation is the theme of admira.. tion wherever introduced. It effectually prevents the hair falling off or turning grey, promotes its growth on places that have been bald for years, strengthens weak and fine hair, and gradually restores its natural colour, without the use of dye. It cleanses the head from scurf, and imparts a beautiful transparent, glossy appearance, and keeps it in any desired form. In inducing the growth of whiskers, eyebrows, mus tachios, its effect is surprising.—lsottlea 2s. 6d., double sizes 45..6c1. 4 Is. 6d. equal to four small, Ils. to six small. Ease and Comfort in FT'alkinq. BERTRAM'S CORN AND BUNION PLASTER. —This most important discovery causes the greatest delight and astonistment wherever it is introduced. Its effect, to usethe words of numerous correspondents, is truly miraculous; the most inveterate Corns, Bunions, and those unsightly and painful enlargements of the GREAT TOE JOINTS, which disfi gure the beautiful svminetry of the foot, have been imme diately relieved from all pain and uneasiness, and in a short time entirely dispersed after twenty years' suffering. Unex ceptionable references are allowed to be given to individuals 'in almost every part. f the United Kimrdom.—Sold in Packets, Is.; Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; which will be sent free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of 14 or 34 postage stamps, by Mr. Beetham, Cheltenham, or any of his Agents. For Removing Superfluous Hair. BEETHA AI'S VEGETABLE E/TRACT is the only article ever discovered which does not cause pain or injury to the Skin. Numerous worthless articles are introduced, contain ing the most deadly poisons, and unfit to be applied to the human body ; many of them remove the skin, and produce dangerous wounds. The effect of this Extract is unerring, and gives the greatest satisfaction.—Packets, 58., sent free for 65., by Mr. Beetham, Cheltenham. Sold by Mr. Astley, Perfumer, &c., 53, Bold-street; Clay and Abrahams, Chemists, Bold-street; Thompson and Son, Chemists, Church street, and Hopkins, 1, St. George's crescent, Liverpool; Blackhurst, Chemist, Preston; Stand ring, 1, Piccadilly, and Glazier, Chemist, Shudehill, Manches ter; Prout, 220. Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Barclay, Sutton, Edwards, Rumsey, 2, Queen-street-place, London. Sold wholesale by Mr. Hopkins, .1, St. George's-crescent, Liverpool, All Chemists and Perfumers will procure them or you.--Proprietor—m. pairmiat, Chemist, Cheltenham, TO CORR ES L'ON I W.NTS, PILES OF STONES IN VACANT PLACES.—?I correspondent wishes to know if it be an element in the municipal economy of Liverpool, to have every vacant space of grcund, such as that at Shaw's-brow, Williatnson's-square, the bottom of Richmond-street, &c., covered with piles of loose stones, rubbish, &c. PERTINAX will find that it is easier to teach twenty what were good to be done, then be one of the twenty to follow his own teaching. TIMBER SALES.—In our advertising columns last week there were two acciee..tal errors. The large sale of mahogany and other furniture wouds by Messrs. Hahne, Slater, and Crook, should have been announced fur the 14th of Octol,er (next Friday); and the large sale of similar goods by Messrs. Chaloner and Fleming should have been announced for tie ]9th instant (to-morrow week). F. A. C. will see that we hnve alluded to the subject of her letter in our second page, under the head of "The Week." The editor of the Hampshire Independent evidently mistook the notice published by the Post-Office althorities. tibcrpoot *tanbarbt TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 11,1553. GREAT credit is due to the Town Council of Li verpool for the good sense which actuated their decision on Wednesday last, when they rejected the proposal for a high-level bridge between Dale street and the top of Shaw's-brow. When the report of the Improvement Committee was first presented to the Council, we raised the obvious objection to the proposal, that it was altogether unneeded. It was to be a bridge without a valley to cross, 'a bridge with only one end, for though there is an elevation at Shaw's-brow which creates an inconvenient gradient, there is no correspond ing elevation at the other end, so that the bridge would, at the best, have removed one inconveni ence 'by creating a greater one. The proposal was, therefore, objectionable, for the simple reason that not 'the slightest necessity existed for it ; but had the call been a stronger one, had Shaw's-brow been higher and Dale-street of similar elevation, the pro posal to obviate the difficulty by a bridge would have been equally objectionable. It would have considerably reduced the value of property on -either side of it, and, what is worse, would have Treated a receptacle for filth, for which no amount .of facility for carriage traffic woukl have been an adequate compensation. It has been found, in every place where a similar scheme has been tried, that no care on the part of the police, or other local authorities, can keep the lower parts of such a structure free from the vest contamination ; and in the city of Edinburgh, which' wits cited as an example of such structures, their locality is better detected by the sense of smelling than that of sight. In a word, the scheme is altogether un tenable, notwithstanding the recommendation of the Improvement Committee, and the Council have deserved well of their fellow-townsinen for decree ing its rejection. There are several objects which must be specially kept in view, if the town 'is really to derive ad vantage from the carrying out of improvements. The thoroughfares must be widened, s traightened, and made as level as possible -; the -central position of St. George's-hall must be maintained by the chief streets converging in that direction ; the demolition of houses must .accomplish the destruc tion of the haunts of infamy which abound in the densely-populated localities ; and, as in railway construction, the requirements of each terminus must not be forgotten. Bearing these elements of improvement in view, we may venture on some suggestions to the committee for their future 'guidance. It has been proposed to open a new street from North John-dreet to the neighbourhood , of St. George's-hall; but a far greater advantage 'would be gained by converting Whitechapel, from A narrow crooked lane of decayed houses, low spirit -shops, dirty lodgings, and filthy kennels, into a broad, straight thoroughfare of eligible shops, which would form a handsome approadh, not only to the south end of the hall, but also to the new slope by which the acclivity to Shaw's-brow is to be reduced. ilirhe improvement .of Whitechapel is not a very difficult task : the houses of Mr. GILLIum and Messrs. PHILLIPS and HoLmr,, at the corner, are bout to be pulled down to save their falling, and the frontage of Mr. HYANef shop might form the line of the new street. The bulk of the pro perty -must be of comparatively little value, and the cost of the re-construction on both sides of the street would be more than repaid by the great ad ditional rental of the new shops. The improve ment must then be extended by a similar alteration of Paradise-street, the demolition of which is equally necessary for the proper ventilation of the town ; and, Alen this is completed, there would be a direct and eommodious route from the Custom house and the 'Sailor's Home to the centre, with the prospect of the proposed widening of Park lane proving a Innch greater advantage than would be the case were such alterations as we have suggested not carried out. It may be considered merely a question of time, but delays are dan gerous, and if some steps are not soon taken to effect the improvement as a whole, the dilapidated .condition of many of the houses will render the re-building of them indispensable ; and if this be done in isolated cases, without reference to the increase in the width of the street, the additional cost of their removal will increase the difficulty in the future. It is not simply a question of beauti fying the town, though that is of some consequence, but the far more important object will be gained of moral and physical purification, in addition to the greater facilities of circulation for the rapidly increasing traffic of this busy port. Nor must it be considered simply with reference to the mag nitude of the first cost, as not the slightest doubt can be entertained that it will be more than repaid by the greatly-increased value of the property. WE cannot deny the Health Committee credit for the good they have effected in the promotion of sanitary improvements, of which the best evidence is afforded in the general healthy state of the population, at a time when some localities are suffering severely from the ravages of disease. The time has not, however, yet arrived for them to rest from their labours, for the Cholera has already made its appearance among us ; and though its ...omMeN;= attacks have been confined to immigrants, who may have brought the seeds of the disease with them, and to a few isolated cases produced from obvious causes, the necessity for further precau tions is by no means removed, if we would be spared from the awful consequences of such a visitation. The time of the members would have been much better employed in attending more effectually to this part of their duties, than in unseemly disputes about - the character of their Chairman for sobriety, which no one ever seriously questioned. They seem, however, to have had their energies paralysed by the emergency ; and though we have already pointed out the simple and inexpensive means which proved so efficacious on a former occasion, there appears to have been not the slightest provision made for even the few cases with which they have yet had to deal. The unfortunate passengers from the emigrant ship Isaac Wright were landed in a pitiable state, and yet their condition was not much mended by their rescue from the disabled vessel, owing to the total want of adequate accommodation for them ; and we fear that, should a call arise for additional exertions, they would be deficient when most needed, unless something is done immediately by way of better precaution. Almost the first thing, as we have before stated, should be a provision for enabling persons of every class in life to obtain freely an ample supply of medicine for the cure of painless diarrhoea,—an arrangement which might be carried out without expense, as the liberality of the public would provide sufficient funds for the outlay.. A separate hospital for reception and treatment should also be provided, with free ad mission to all applicants. The good of of these would not only be shown in the readiness with which the most available checks might be applied to the extension of the disease, but still more beneficially in the maintenance of public con fidence, which is of the highest consequence, as it is well known that fear is a far more destructive agent than contagion. 01:11 Conservative contemporary, the Morning Herald, appears to have become partially demented on the Turkish affair, arising not so much from his zeal in favour of the followers of MAsomEr as from hostility to the Ministry, whom he accuses of favouring the designs of Russia, because they have not precipitated Europe into war by wildly rushing to the defence of the infidels. We can readily join in condemnation of a Cabinet which possesses within itself no principle of unity, no element of strength ; but that is a poor excuse for running into the other 1 extreme, and counselling a resort to war, when, in the first place, we have no just ground of quarrel, and, if we had, we are in no position to avail our selves of it. War is at all times to be dreaded as a frightful alternative for the settlement of na tional disputes, but we have now more reason than ever to fear the consequences, with an incapable Ministry, an exchequer with no available surplus, and a people impatient of taxation. We cannot afford to raise another national debt, if a blow struck for Turkey should rouse all Europe to take part in the struggle ; and we can less afford to shut up the Black Sea, when our discontented con sumers are complaining of the price of bread: and yet we must be content to bear both evils, should Russia refuse to be frightened by our naval demon stration, and persist in holding the Danubian Pro vinces in spite of all attempts to prevent him. The position of Turkey in the question is so far clear, that none can dispute her right to take arms to resist an aggression on her own territory, and by so doing she may precipitate that downfal of her empire which every one seems to anticipate as in evitable ; but the right of England to meddle in the matter—other than as a friendly mediator for the obvious purpose of preserving peace—is altogether another affair. We have already agreed that the SULTAN might sign the note drawn up by the Con ference of Vienna without any compromise of his dignity, and his refusal to do so in the face of Russia's willingness to accept it has deprived him of all claim on our assistance, except so far as con cerns a renewal of negotiations. If we may believe the latest news, it appears that the SULTAN, by the advice of his Council, has signed a declaration of war against Russia. This step has no doubt been taken in order to appease the clamours of the war party, whose passions, having been roused in defence of their faith, can only be gratified by allowing them to battle with their Christian adversaries. It will be, however, a new phase in European politics, if in such a contest England Should be found fighting on the side of the infidels, and we are, therefore, unwilling to credit it without better testimony than the false reports disseminated through the electric telegraph. A formal declaration of war does not, however, necessarily involve the commencement of actual hostilities, particularly as it has been delayed until the near approach of winter will have rendered warlike operations difficult, if not impossible. We may therefore hope that a renewal of negotiations will yet be successful in settling the dispute with out a resort to the arguments of brute force, and this result appears the more probable from the evident desire of the Emperor of RUSSIA to with draw his pretensions, if he can do so without any apparent humiliation. The question has been taken up in England as one for a popular movement, and on Friday a meeting took place in London, at which the speakers were of the lowest order of mob orators. It must have been an edifying spectacle to witness an assemblage of the least intelligent class of the community listening to the vapid declamation of men who blew little of the merits of the question, and who were pretending to enlighten their hearers on foreign affairs—a study requiring more thought and attention than the individuals who composed that meeting ever bestow on any subject. They, however, cheered the speeches ; and, of course, all the resolutions were carried unanimously. The same party has often cheered as loudly and voted as unanimously for universal peace and interna tional arbitration, but it suits the purpose of the moment for Radical agitators who were getting out of practice to raise a cry against the Emperor of RUSSIA, and therefore the ministers are to be goaded into a war in defence of Turkish infidels. Little did the sympathisers care for the conse quences, for they never recruit the army or navy, and they have thrown the burden of taxation on the holders of real property and those who are liable to the income tax ; but men who can in any degree appreciate the horrors of sanguinary strife would be slow to counsel a resort to so frightful an alternative. THE Quarterly Accounts of the National Re venue are made up to last night, and will be published this morning in London. From the metropolitan papers which profess to be in the confidence of Government, and therefore able to anticipate official documents, it appears that the year's account will show a large increase arising from almost every item, but more especially from the Customs and Excise. The quarter's account, it is said, will also show an improvement in the same items, but somewhat qualified by reductions under the head of Stamps and Assessed Taxes, arising from recent changes. Such a result, sup. posing it to be realised, was to be anticipated, when the great increase in Imports and Export s i s taken into consideration. We shall give the actual figures in our SECOND EDITION, and reserve any comments which a perusal of them may suggest until nest week, • THE PORT OF LIFEI?POOi. No. I, A MONG the many extraordinary instances of rapid in crease in trade and population recorded in the history of the Last half century, there are few which surpass the town of Liverpool in extent and apparent permanence. Unlike some of those towns which have rapidly sprung into maturity from exceptional causes, the failure of which may induce as quick decay, the trade of Liverpool has presented a steady progress from the first time she became a commercial port ; it has continued to increase with augmenting rapidity; and the prospect of still further ad vancement is as great now as it was at any period of her history. This arises from her peculiarly favourable situation as the nearest and most commodious shipping place, both for imports and exports, of the enormous manufacturing population of Lancashire, Yorkshire, and Cheshire—from the facilities afforded to vessels of large burden by the estuary of the Mersey—from the great accommodation to trade by her docks, warehouses, and railway communication—andfrom the immenseamount of capital embarked in commerce by her many princely mercantile firms. Liverpool has also the advantage of being the most convenient port of arrival for vessels from Ireland, from the vast continent- of America, from the newly enriched colonies of Australia, and indeed from all parts of the world, with the exception of the Baltic and the North Sea. Unlike Southampton, which has suddenly acquired a trade from becoming a packet station, and of which it may be deprived when there is better railway communication to lower ports in the English channel, Liverpool has gained little or no business of a fleeting character, but all her trade possesses the elements of per manence ; and if we may judge from the experience of last year, and what is now going on, it bids fair to aug ment in a sill greater ratio than any it has yet expe rienced.. The trade to - Australia is comparatively a new one, and, from the number of thriving settlers in that distant colony, must continue to require more and more shipping to and fro, for which Liverpool presents far ( greater facilities than the port of London both for imports and exports. The rapid augmentation of business with the United States must continue to go on, for America is yearly adding largely to her population, her surplus pro ductions of cotton and breadstuffs, and her demands for British produce and manufactures. The revolution in China, which has every probability of success, will open that immense empire, with its enormous population of consumers and producers, to the commercial enterprise of Great Britain, of which Liverpool must have au ample, if not the largest, share. The vast resources of our Indian dependencies are about to be further developed, and must at no distant time furnish full employment for all that the present capabilities of Liverpool can supply. The Indian Archipelago, though its progress has hitherto been slow, is beginning to emerge from the long night of Malay barbarism, through the judicious exertions of Sir JAMES BUOOKE, at Sarawak. The large and wealthy islands of Japan, so long shut up in their own exclusiveness, may resent the threatened intrusion of America by throwing themselves into the arms of British commerce. The Cape, relieved from its long and hazardous war with the Cafl're tribes, may shortly prove not the least valuable of our distant customers. The establishment of a line of steam communication with the empire of the Brazils, is another of the means only recently adopted for the extension of the trade of Liverpool. Similar aids to commerce have also been adopted with regard to Singapore, Western Africa, Chagres, Quebec, the Mediterranean, and other places ; and if we direct our attention to almost any por- . tion of the globe east, west, or south—in Europe, Asia, Africa, America, or Polynesia —we shall find the most con vincing evidences of a vast increase in the trade of the port of Liverpool being almost certain cf realization. In the meantime, it would be as well to pause for a moment, in order to consider how much has already been done to provide for the extension of trade which has taken place, what is now doing, and the facilities which exist and may be made available for further extension. The first step in such an inquiry will be a review of the rise of Liverpool from its commencement as a commercial town. The Old Dock, as it was called, which occupied the site of the present Custom-house, was the first Wet Dock con structed in England for commercial purposes, and an interesting account of the arguments which were em ployed for and against it, awl also the details of the act for its construction, will be found in "Baines' History of Liverpool." The act was passed in 1709-Bth of Queen Anne, cap. 12 ; but it was not until 1715 that the dock was completed. The following is a table of the tonnage of Liverpool for the several years mentioned, showing the rapid increase which has taken place in_the comparatively short space in which Liverpool has risen to be the greatest commercial port in the world :-- Yea r. Tons. Rate of Increase. 1710 1750 • 1765 1775 ............ 138,000 1785 1790 1801 1810 1820 1830 ...... 1,412,000 1840 ............ • 2,415,000 • lO6 „ 1850 1852 It will now be necessary to take into . account Ize dock accommodation provided for such an enormous accession to the shipping of the port, in order to form some con clusion as to the additions which will require to be made for the increase which may reasonably be expected to take place; and we subjoin a table of the several docks, with the date of their completion, and their respective areas of water, taken from the same valuable work we have quoted above : Acres. Yards. 1715—01 d Dock 1753—Salthouse Dock 1771 George's Dock 1788—King's Dock 7 3,896 1796—Queen's Dock 1813 —Canning Dock 4 376 1816—Queen's Dock (enlarged) 4 590 1821—Prince's Dock 1823—Union Dock 1825—George's Dock (enlarged) ... 1 4,240 Basins Total 180 Ohl Dock (closed) 67 3,972 During this time, a period of a hundred and ten years, the annual tonnage of the port had increased from 23,000 tons to 1,229,31 S tons, or fifty-three times, and yet the dock accommodation provided had only risen from three acres to about sixty-eight acres, or a little more than twenty-two times. The following are the names and water areas of the docks constructed since that period : Acres. Yards. 1830—Clarence Dock 1832 —Brunswick Dock 1834—Waterloo Dock 1836—Victoria and Trafalgar Docks 12 1,362 1840—Coburg Dock. 1842—Toxteth Dock 1815—Albert and Harrington Docks, and Canning half-tide Dock 11 118 1848—Salisbury, Collingvaxxl, Stan ley, Nelson, and Bramley- Moore Docks, and Clarence Basin enlarged 34 1,778 1851—Wellington andSandon Docks 22 3,685 1852—Huskisson Dock Making a total area of Wet Docks and Basins of two hun dred acres, or about sixty-seven times the amount of dock accommodation at the commencement, while the annual amount of tonnage had increased a hundred and sixty seven times. It will readily be admitted that this is not a certain test of estimating the comparison between the actual amount of dock accommodation required at different periods, but it will at least afford an approximation to the truth, so as to form an opinion upon the probable necessi ties for the future, upon the presumed additions to the trade of the port which may reasonably be anticipated It will be observed, by a reference to the foregoing, that since the commencement of the present century the rate of increase has been greater than at any preceding pe r i o d , and that each succeeding ten years has gained upon the preceding one. This has been the case up to the present time; and if we take into account the sources of new trade to which we have already alluded, in addition to the rap id augmentation of busine ss w ith existing foreign markets, the probability is, that Liverpool will extend her trade even poevendmoorfe Liverpoolrapidb • than ma s y hheheassu hitherto ateeo d ns o is ne t . of the estuary of the River Mersey, which, taking the extreme points of the line of dock-wall, extends five miles in length, and is about five furlongs in breadth. The whole of this space on the east, or Lancashire side, has, however, been occupied by the docks already made, or in course of con struction, without leaving any available accommodation for the purposes of ship-building : a loss the more to be regretted, when it is considered that Liverpool alone could supply an immense amount of employment for this branch of trade. We shall not enter into any comment on the pro priety of extending the docks in a northwardly direction, as the subject has already undergone ample discussion, and the works having been completed, it is now too late for a remedy. It may, however, be remarked, that the Husldsson Dock, lying so nearly opposite to the corner of the Cheshire coast, has no sufficient protection from westerly gales, and we refer to it simply to show the impossibility of any further extension in that 'diree• tion. At the south end the dialealty is almost as great—the docks having already been extended quite as far as they can be made availaTde, owing to the shoals in the :Hersey coming down below Dingl3 Point, thereby rendering the approaches inconvenient for large shipping. This is a difficulty also net likely to be amended, as the general tendency is to increase the size of merchant vessels; and, if we may judge from the enormous tonnage of some of recent construction, it is not easy to saAto what extent this new taste may run. In America a ship is being built of 5,000 tons burthen, while in London a steam-vessel has been commenced to measure about 1 1,000 tons ; so that very shortly we may require docks and dock-gates specially fitted to receive such leviathans of the ocean. To confine the question of Dock accommodation to even the ordinary requirements of the port, it will be seen that the limits of convenience have already been exceeded, while it is at the best questionable whether the plan - which has been pursued of constructing. all the docks on the line of water frontage was the most advisable. 'There are many rho entertain the opinion that a great mistake was committed in filling up the Old Dock upon the site of which the present Custom House was built. Upon re ference to the map of ancient Liverpool, such as it was about two hundred years ago, and which may be seen in the cleverly-executed model now being exhibited, it ap pears that a stream of water, called the Pool or Sea Lake, ran from the foot of Shaw's-brow in the direction of what is now Wldtechapel and Paradise-street, to the site of the Old Dock. Had this been made available 'for the purposes . of Dock extension, the shipping would have been sheltered within the town, and great facilities given for communi cation with warehouses; as is now the case in Hull, where the docks extend from. the Humber inwards, dividing the:. town into two parts. The opportunity has, however, long , since been lost ; the ground has been densely covered by . human habitations, and all resort to it put completely out of the question. Au important point in the consideration of the sub!eet, and one which ought not to be lost sight of in any propos , ..- pre sIl of nsration for the future, i s th e grea t incon venience experienced, owing to the want of facilities for communication. A line of docks extending five miles in. , length, necessarily involves the dela7, trouble, and ex pense of cartage from one point to another, and to ob viate which there appears to be no feasible means. The narrowness of the line almost precludes the possibility of. any great extent.of warehouse accommodation, and Liver- • pool warehouses are consequently scattered over the town, with little regard tt their proximity to the localities of supply and demand. But if this difficulty were got over, by the erection of more commodious warehouses on or near the quays, it would but slightly mitigate the evil, without abating it. A merchant in the neighbourhood of the Custom House having goods for shipment by a vessel -, lying in the Sandon or Huskisson Docks, must send them between two and three miles along a crowded thorough-' fare, and such instances are of daily and hourly occ ur _ 7 rence. There is also great want of easy communication between the docks and • the several lines of railway, by which larg,,e quant;ties of merchandise are conveyed to and from the interior; so t7nit in many respects Liverpool . is deficient in the means of accommodation for enormous trade, the increase of which will serve to render the de-' fects more apparent. (To be continued.) THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND _INSTITUTION BAZAAR. A BAZAAR, to raise funds for augmenting the library of this institution, which has proved so great a Loon to many of the - young men of the town, opened yesterday, at the Royal As- • senility Rooms. and will continue open to-day and to-morrow. , It is a very brilliant :flair. Many of the contributions are of a very vatecble character, all pretty, and hundreds of fair tiagers mist have been for many weeks at work, we ween, toe have produced the proftision of elegant and tasteful articles which adorn the tables. - - Let us cast a cursory glance at thevarionS stalls: The centre) booth, or stall, No. I, as the head of the room, which in size epeears the parent of those stretching nn either side, is pre sided over by the Hon. Mrs. E. Cropper, but we know not how to recount its treasures. C , onspicuons, however, is a towering conection of Wax fruit! and flowers, under a Alas E; - shale, the fellow to which is said to have sold for 35 guineas) at the Dublin Exhibition, and which realty appears to be, worthy of the money. There is a beautiful piece of embrois d a fae-e;rniteof Frank Stone's pi c t ure o f " The Mate, " pre- se e ri r r' ed by Mrs. Themes Edwards Moss, and also some choice • needle-work, sent by Mrs. Molyneux' of Childwall. At this stall, e den, is vended a neat volume of original poems, contri-' bused for the occasion by Lord John Manners, the Rev. Mr. Polleck. and. others. and edited by Mr. Ralston ; and also" several volumes of the late Mrs. R. H. Sandbach's poems, presented by her husband. No. 2 stall is presided over by Mrs. Buxton, assisted by Miss Lamming, and containea bewildering variety of little_ elegem:les, amongst the articles bring some gorgeously dressd (1 0 116, the gift of Miss Bro. ks, the daughter of the. Veit. Archdeacon. The display includes, also, contributions' from friends of the institution, in London, South Wales, and Lincolnshire, and work by the children of the Female, Orphan School, end the Girls' Deaf anti Dumb School. Mrs. Mitchell, at stall No. 3, is powerful in assistants, baring Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Parkin, and Nlise Gale. The show • is very rich, ieelmling Persian silk, crystallized spar. a, model of a mansion, and a . .,•nr , , , ,Tous cushion, worked by a young lady, Is years of age, at Kilereggan. Nor has the useful been overlooked, in attending to the ornamental: and at th , s, as indeed at all the may be found ih remixed riot only gauze dresses for dolls, but. warm and soft clotkehin for babies. No. 4 stall is presided over by Mrs. Brell and AI ies Wilding. There are here Sonthoort shelt-ilowers, n dolt's bed and bedstead, hand somely unhlstered, a rich cushion, an d a very litter of te grandeur. The other stalls (fer we shotild tire at any at mpt at description) are presided over, respectively. by Miss Rouse, assisted by Miss Williams ; Miss Downwards, by Miss Trotter; Miss Stnbbs, by Miss Macontisn and Miss Dribson ; and Miss Wilding, assisted by Mi ss Margaret Widdowson; Stall No. 9 consists of a collection of green-house plants, under the clo of Mrs. Cropper. Nut the least valuable of the contril.utiens to the bazaar are eight valuable oil paintings, presented by David Reid, Esq.,. merchant, of Glasgow, which will, no doubt, be purchased by some friend of the institution. Miss Leigh, of Islington, pre-' sided at a refreshment stall furnished by herself, and to which. Mr. Lynn, of the Waterloo, sent yesterday morning's quan tity of ice water, end iced creams of the value of .ets, We ought to say that the pleasure of visito rs was much enhanced by the presence iu the room of a eiano, on which airs. St ed men at intervals executed tome of the most popular and fashionable music. Amongst the more distinguished visitors during the day were the Mayor, and the Misses Holme, Wm. Rev.. .. rb y N\ s r e in n . t aßrewster,lettletter, t t h lie a B rown , Esq., M.P., and lady, Harrriond Banner, E sq., and Misa Banner, Mrs. E. Molvneux, the Rev. Frederick Parry. Sze. LallyD donation of and stating that a prior engagement pre vented her from attending.. Asylum, es also and d e a in p m pe tt r e e s d o m f u t c h l e , pDle4ocif DTrisbn,Socrlroingl, At half-past five the children of the Male and Female Orphan were admitted, e tt renhedet: at i , e t l s e eleven n t o'clock. stai l Blue Coat School children are invited, and The he mounted to nearly 4100. . . . .1. - . - --- ' - i.1.5-;;: • fir.' , t.-, , ~ ~,f_.•-•:,'-f*,', : &,-, ... ,1 ' '.. % "4_ , , ......,ati,, .._: , • ..., , A v. - •-.........- ' ,-...-:-.. - -...--- , i 4 =77-- •,_;. ~ ;.--. '--_:, '.'-':- -, 7 :12 , 11 , ~, r4:e 'N t• " • ~ '' ' ~ -• V , •' ' ....i ./. -•-• •<- . • - ' ~.. •-, =.- THE POLYTEC'HIVIC SOCIETY. LAST NIGHT, the urinal monthly meetintt of this so c i e t y wa s held at the Royal Institution.—Mr. H. P. Horner, in the ex[dein the patented , chair. Mr Nlondel , Ismhippornevnernere,natnsdiilk,lsri.dCp_lbarukdediantgtennnddedprt:. i •,,„ by me. Joseph Ruth. of Macclesfield, and exhibited pu si , .•h ut diagrams, a letter-press description would afraid Oa, , wit o in illustra;ion - a very beautiful model of a ship. We are only confuse; but may briefly state, that the rovely of the ly,—i . n the i c , o_nst ruction and adaptation of an in ventionstof t, vessels, in i i n n , order first,— t a o a new d ap f t or th m em or tfoa s t l i t l i e m i t m fo p r ro th e e ed a fpt pro_ pellet; a sort of Conical tail to the vessel, terminating in a new form or fashion for the si p t a e r rp ~ocv The new propeller acts obliquely on the wider on the screW vipcib‘4blmere.ueoesillawntstoleregcwill principle .. anti si' stern s, ne ; ld'l:eeilc ' C''' din h it 1 d)td i i 'ue-e l oc e pbi I ashen (l'ntol ke e h:nr t ste • ic' e 'ce r oal rsteynnhai:lnd;inn°l:l action. ' c u‘j e l l: e'dtl ts o ht th f fe::: t trr l tnol i e:l ; :e: idont'r:h-1 ships. ea u l°.:ls r eett l er:aTricil in This roundi bni 1 ek newe a teirh c sy t h et ' s heu e e :fau f f ufita e or; I C alterationrp(e4 t n 1 et i i i : :tr e lohoo l ia y rsef.: upon the water. The form of the periphery is a continuation of the convergingi,dnoiri; dp,sonbiwst,s;:tahttiieli-nnelbitnujoelniasatotoifonf rgt t ht l l t teo e , wut, ; e : rs e wds s e s s, e : ,t l eilsre to [ l l o ; o n ' ‘ b . r e i e e 8 g r t auaunirbl a nd t o u stems a l t o rthe n o g r inn new w a collo idal In e l liptic a lfor m o about its g reatest breadth to the bows of the vessel, diminish ing in wid th both above and below this line. And now we come to re very grcat peculiarity. The masts are to be telescopic, to be raised only in case of accident to the machinery ; and a portion of the deck,' from th e s t ern aft to somewhat more then one-h a lf th e length of the vessel, is co vered or roofed over, so that it may rid e , w i t h out obstruction, through the meat of the tv.ves. The appearance of such a vessel will be, in respect to shape, somewh a t s i milar to a fish with its back out of water, and its inventor calculates that it pointed‘•o ul db be outnb : a l ito the ru r n t 25 peculiarities tl,e knots m aoandn model, o , oar various liltoiltlirtsa. ogllbetiencodtfiloetnthteawvnieewngr o la n Y a cd od in Mr. Scott, and replied to. Mr.Gran_ the inventions, which he thought most suggestive. Ile pointed out what lie considered onedefect,but expressed his perfect approval of the form of the fore part of the ship, for they must have fine lines to have velo city.He suggested that the society should more speci utTgeicilitdt s l io M ke ra ti l i 'd g 2 l 's i speci ally devote their attention to the subject of ships' models, for men of standing differed widely upon the subject. It was now become a scientific question, and he thought shipuoilders should bring their models for discussion. some yea's ago the rule for a vessel was that it should' be four times the length of its beam. Now, he had known a ship go to sea ' nine titres the l engt h of i ts beam, and do well, and our best sips were now six times to the beam. —Mr. • Mondle, as a pri.ctical man, expr essed hishelief that a narrow vessel, two-thirds immersed, was the rosiest and safest vessel. Ile thought the large flanging bows of the Ame— rican ships were toonstroilties; it was like shoving the side of a house through the atmosphere. He had been a ship owner 22 years and a shipmaster 17, and the ship he com manded was 3 feet 3 inches in l engt h to 1 foot beam—(a laugh)—and he went on till he got to 4 feet to I. But it was not strange that vessels should have been so built, when there was a law extant that no one should build a ship under 150 tons burthen more than three and a half times in length to her beam, and sail her without license from Govern ment.s The law was made because it was said that if Majesty's cruisers, not of that form they would outsail _nlwier of i l ci ni l ea ' . cruisers, and so smuggle.— (A laugh.) ' e I greed obstruction to surement for tonnage bad also of the depth, and the consequence . d ensions. He had heard the adoption of improved inode b l:. e owners built ships of enormous m they could not sail, of vessels carrying double ton nage; theirteva evading d the tonnage dues.— Anbut they served the purposeo in which the importance conversation fo l lowed, n N w a o i, c s e r , g e t ti i i , z a a t n g c r e e w ed a y s taken interesting Mr. Burch, 31i . Mondle, and M r. Clarke. The meeting then voted by accb.mation - to adjourned. generally felt ; and thanks we re of the subject appeared tohe regret to have to announce the sudden . death of Th omas o -.4-w ison frrance, Esq., of Raw . ehfre Hall, who ex- DEATII OF T. R. WrLsoN ffRANCE, ESQ.—We deeply pi W ilson Friday afternoon, at the !orth I.Aiston Hotel, Fleetwood, where he had . been staying with hi s f am i ly. Mr. Wilson ffrance ' s less will be deeply regretted, for few . As a magistrate, Mr. ffrance was judi cious have ever so .tinveariedly devoted themselves to public business, and employed their experience and position for la mffeching, and for some years the most im portant of the county have been under his di practical agriculturist he has earned a rileCeih:pcerufsget.on'tia:tnileodn'n Asa practical few can excel, and in every relation in life he has invariably acted on sound Christian principles, which have gained him the esteem of all who knew him. His illness seems to have be en b rought on by his teo close attention to public business a fortnight since in Liverpool. He died at the age of 67 years.—Preston Pilot, - FE • G. IRELAND, Ji_ 92, BOLD-STREET, begs to inform the Ladies of Liverpool that his STOCK OF FURS Is now complete for the Season. September 21, 1853.