Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-28 00:00:00

iStdoi J gVuttiGlT. By Order of the Mortgagees, BY MR. BRANCH, At the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, on Monday, the 21st November next, at Half-past One (for Two o'clock precisely), subject to conditions, TIVO DIKELLING-HOUSES (together or sepa rately) on the north side of, and :los. 1 and 3, in Moss street, Netherfield-road, Everton, near the "Derby Arms" Hotel. Frontage of Land, 30 feet 7 inches ; depth, 21 feet . ; contents, 71i square yards. The Houses have been recently drained to the satisfaction of the Authorities, at considerablb'expcuse. Tenure Freehold of Inheritance. Apply to Mr. FRODSHAX, Solicitor, 16, South Castle-street, Liverpool. LISCARD, CHESHIRE.—HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, two valuable Pictures, Crayon Portrait of. Wordsworth, about 200 volumes of Books, eight-days' mantelpiece Clock, by Laine, Paris, in ebony and buhl case, strikes the hours and half hours, Staffordshire ware Dinner Service, Slipper Bath, and Effects of a family removing. MSSRS. F. and J. HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION, on Monday, the 31st instant, punctually at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, " Hose Side," near Sea View-read, and adjacent to Marsden Castle, Liscard, Cheshire, the geneine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising circular rosewood Centre table, set of six trafalgar chairs, and pair of lounging ditto in chintz covers, pair of rosewood pole fire screens, striped crimson merino damask curtains and lacquered cornice poles for three windows, green Brussels carpet about 19 feet 6 inches by 15 feet (nearly new), eleven and two armed mahogany-framed chairs in hair-cloth, mahogany sideboard, set of dining tables, open bookcase, library table. In Bedchambers —Mahogany four-post bedstead with chintz maplewood tent ditto and draperies, French ditto, vogte goose feather beds, curled hair mattresses, quilts, loony and painted chests of drawers, table glasses, child's inihogatty crib, slipper bath, chamber services, birch and ya . p,ple towel rails, Kidderminster and Brussels carpets, hair stuffed sofa, chintz and modern window curtains, japanned chairs, fire guards, stair carpets. Kitchen dresser, Staffordshire ware dinner service, china, glass, culinary utensils. Two valuable Pictures, and about 200 volumes of Books. To be viewed on the morning of sale, and catalogues had on the Premises ; or, previously, of Messrs. F. and J. Hodgson, at their Offices and Roams, Argyle-street, Birkenhead. 11031 BIRKENHEAD.—HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Twenty-five IRON BEDSTEADS, Piano-forte, Eight-days' Spring Dial Timepiece, Patent Mangle and Wringing Machine, Dinner and Tea Services, Slipper and Sponge Baths, Gas Chande liers, Iron Garden Seats, Barometer, a patent Sewing Machine, Pictures. MESSItS. F. and J. HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION, This Day (Friday), the 28th instant, pone tnally at eleven o'clock, at their Commission-rooms, Argyle street, Birkenhead, the genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including— . In MslooANY—Capital telescope dining tables, with loose leaves, another set of ditto on pillars, chairs, sofa, and couch in hair-cloth, easy chairs in leather and tabaret, Canterbury music stand, piano-forte, supper tray with hinges, chiffonnier with drawers and panelled doors, Ste., six oak crown-back chairs in velvet, carpets, window curtains, fenders, fire-irons, Staffordshire ware dinner services, gilt tea set. About Twenty-five strong Iron Bedsteads of various sizes, toilet tables and glasses, chests of drawers, blankets, toilet ware, tudor and French bedsteads, feather beds, mattresses. Kitchen dressers, patent mangle and wringing machine, glazed shop cupboard, tin meat hastener, culinary articles, &c. To be viewed on Thursday next, the 27th instant, and cata logues had of Messrs. F. ani J. Hodgson, appraisers and auctioneers, at their Offices and Rooms, Argyle-street, Bir kenhead. .By order of the Mortgagees.. BY MESSRS. TURNER AND HOLLINS, On Monday, the 31st instant, at the Victoria Hotel, Rainhill, at Seven o'clock in the Evening, subject to the conditions to be then produced, THE Six DWELLING-HOUSES, with Three Mechanics' WOR KS HOP S connected, occupied by Robinson, Sims, Joclyn, and others, near the railway station, and adjoining the Oil and Colour Works of Mr. Meadows, Rainhill. The Houses are conveniently arranged, and let at a gross rental of £6B per annum. The it contains 1,063 square yards of land, leasehold for a term of 999 years, at the annual rent of £lO. For further particulars apply to the auctioneers, or Messrs Owen and Mence, solicitors, 7, Clayton-square, Liverpool. MRMR. M'CLELLAND, of No. 16, Basnett-street, . having been the trustworthy Assistant of the late Firm 0 . 1 Thos. Winstanley and Sens, for a period of eighteen years, is enabled, frompractical experience, to conduct Sales by Auction, of Furniture, Wines, Land, and other Property, on the same honourable terms as his late employers. Valuations for Probate and Transfer of Property punctually attended to.--Address Mr. M'Clelland, Auctioneer and General Appraiser, 16, Ba.snett street, Liverpool. to bt sottr, Visa Haulms. BUXTON LIMESTONE CHIPPINGS. CIIIIPPINGS, for Garden and other Walks, ON SALE, at the Buxton Lime Works. Depot, 191, Smithdown-lane, opposite Milner's Fire-safe Works. Office, 13, Pitt-street. tts COLLARD AND COLLARD. AWalnut 6; Cottage PIANO-FORTE, only 20 G u in eas , b y a well-known London maker, a written warranty given ; also a Collard DITTO, proportionately low in price, at J. Howard's, music depot and piano repairing-rooms, Cross street, Chester-street, Birkenhead. N.B.—A few square - PIANOS from E 2 each. n 2 SHELLS, MINERALS, FOSSILS, AND GEOLOGICAL ROCK. THE Collection of thoblate DAVID DYSON, Esq., of Manchester, is now offered for Sale,. either in Lots or single Speciniens. It contains large series of rare Bulimi, &c., collected by the late possessor in Honduras and other places. Apply te. F. P. Marrat, No. 22, Roscoe Arcade, Liverpool. d TO ORGANISTS. TO be SOLD, a bargain, a PEDALE, by Syneu Pleyal, of Paris. Can be used with a Piano, and a most valuable Instrument to an Organist who wishes to perfect himself in the use of the Pedale. May be seen at W. Ryalis, Music Ware house, 9, Hamilton-street, Birkenhead. 6n3 A SECOND-HAND COLLARD PIANO-FORTE. A N Elegant Cottage PIANO-FORTE, by Collard and Collard, lA_ in Rosewood Case, registered Key Board, Net Work, &c. *Cy three months in use ; cost 55 guineas ; now offered, under peculiar circumstances, for 35 guineas. A guarantee will be given. Apply to W. Ryalls, Piano-forte Repository, 9, Hamilton-street, Birkenhead. 6n3 ASemi-grand PIANO-FORTE, by John Broadwood & Sons, in Mahogany Case, for which £2O was paid a few days ado to Yate Lee, Esq., Highfield Park, Rock Ferry. The above Piano is offered for £l2. May be seen at W. Ryalls, Music Warehouse, 9, Hamilton-street, Birkenhead. 6n3 zsz be grt, FOll5O. 910 be LET, Two New HOUSES in Whitfield and Belmont road, Everton, forming part of an intended terrace of nineteen, decorated with verandah and landings, with gardens, and every convenience inside. Rent £26. Apply on the premises. 6028 BIRKENHEAD AND TRANMERE, TO be LET, Two most excellent DWELLING-HOUSES, in one of the best situations in Birkenhead. Rent £35 each. Two large SHOPS and HOUSES near the Market. Rent £36 each. A large Timber or Coal YARD, walled in, near Monks' Ferry. A smaller YARD, opposite railway station, Jackson-street. Also, TO be SOLD, several choice Lots of Freehold BUILDING LAND, near the Ferries, without any restriction ; and on Holt-hill, Trazimere, sma:l Lots for Cottages, Villas, &c., Freehold, within ten minutes' walk of the Ferries, price 3s. 6d. per yard. Apply to R. Hughes, Land Agent, 53, Church -street Birkenhead. 25n7 Apartturntg. O be LET, comfortable, well-furnished AP s .— pp where there are no children or other lodge'rs.—ApPly at No. 16, Derby-place, Edge-lane, Stanley. 6n3 YOUNG MAN use of is desirous of meeting, with anothe r to join t a comfortable PAR LOUR in the him healthiest past of Rock Ferry. _Separate Bedroo ms. Terms X ver y moderate. Address toY, N orthern Daily Times 3029 office. WO be LET, APARTMENTS, consisting of a D - ia • E ---- 77 --- . °om T O with One or Two good Bedrooms, all well furnished-- situation the most delightful around Liverpool ; neighbour hood highly respectable ; omnibuses pass each way every half hour. Apply at 30, Duke-street North, Edgehill. 6n2 go be Itt, liminess Fremises. MO be LET, a small Double OFFICE, in No. 52, Castle street.l_ Rent moderate. 6n3 To CABINET-MAKERS, JOINERS, and Others. TO be LET, large and commodious WORKSHOPS, suitable for cabinet-makers, joiners, &c., with benches, gas, fixtures, and office attached, at 21, Dansie-street. Apply at Mr. Harley's, Market Inn, Gill-street. 6031 To be LET, a GLASS AND CHINA SHOP, i n a p r incipal thoroughfare, doing a good Business. A satisfactory "reason given for declining Business. Apply t o M r . T o bin, Pr escot-street ; or H. Roberts, 17, Cleveland- square , Liver -60281. OFFICES. TO be LET, Two excellent ItO , )MS, suitable for OFFICES, in St. George's-buildings, Leigh-street, having an entrance also from Basnett-street. The above rooms have bee a newly painted and p a p ere d, an d w ill b e l e t t o a respectable tenant at a moderate rent. Apply a t th e Offi ce of t h is paper, 4e, Leigh-street. Municipal Cation TO THE BURGESSES OF SOUTH TOXTETH WARD. ; GENTLEMEN', HAVING been solicited by a respectable deputation to permit,-nyself to be nominated as a CANDIDATE at the ensuing Municipal Election, I have come to the resolution, though with much diffidence, of acceding to the request. From a residence in the Park of nearly 20 years, and from the nature of my business engagements during that lengthened period, I trust I have gained a knowledge of its varied capabi lities and requirements. In matters of a practical nature affecting the value of pro perty, and the sanitary condition of the ward, I should be enabled to confer benefit on the ratepayers beyond those whose knowledge in this respect is purely theoretical. Sprung from the people, it will at all times be my anxious desire to promote the happiness and "prosperity of my fellow 'townsmen, and particularly to advance, by all educational, social, and recreative measures, the condition of the artizan and labouring population. I am of opinion that all 'public and private property should bear a fair proportion of local taxation. In politico I am liberally Conservative, ready to extend to all who conscientiously. differ from me the same rights and privi leges and the same independence of action I claim for myself. Though disposed to advance with the spirit of the times, and to reform with unsparing hand all acknowledged abuses, I trust I shall always be found the honest, though hUmble, pro tector of our admirable and time-honoured constitution. Having ample leisure, I shall, if elected, devote my time and energies to the service of the town to which I am under such deep obligations, and where the results of my labours are prin cipally. invested.—l have the honour to be, gentlemen, .your obedient, humble servant, ALEXANDER MILLER. 80, Miles-street, Toxteth-pa - k, Oct. 22, 1859. TO THE BURGESSES OF PITT-STREET WARD. GENTLEMEN, ARequisition, numerously signed, has been presented to me, inviting me to allow myself to be nominated as a CANDIDATE to represent your interests in the Town Council. I feel, deeply sensible of the honour, and most cheerfully accede to that request, considering it both a duty and a privilege to endeavour to fulfil a public trust when called upon in a constitutional manner. If, therefore, it be your pleasure to elect me as yot r representative, it will be my anxious study to discharge the duties of that important and responsible position in such a manner as to promote the welfare of the whole community. The enforcement of sanitary regulations, the improvement of the dwellings of the poor, increasing the number and extent of parks and playgrounds for the people, shall have my earnest support. But, as a preliminarY step to all these important questions, and in order that the Council and also the people of Liverpool may know what means there are for the accomplishment of these great works, I will join most heartily in the efforts to obtain an early and complete state ment of the nature and extent of the corporate estate.' This, I think, is one of the first duties to which the attention of your representatives ought to be directed. If returned to the Councilit will be my sole object, to the best of my ability, to see that the public resources are exclusively and efficiently employed for the public good. Keeping this principle in view, I may state that the widening of Park-lane and the improvement of Cleveland square Market shall have my earliest and best attention. Being a large ratepayer In the ward, my interests, I may be permitted to say, are bound up with yours, and if I can serve you and the town at large, I shall be happy to do so.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, JAMES STEEL. 78, Duke-street, Oct. 8, 1859. 1 PITT-STREET WARD. o'cTHE•COMMITTEE foiconducting the ELECTION of JAMES STEEL, Esq., meet Every Evening, at Seven ock, at the VINE TAVERN, Pitt-street. The Secretary is in attendance Daily. WILLIAM M'MILLEN, Chairman. E. S. SAMUELL, 1 Vice-Chairmen. D. M'CLELLAN, ' WM. M‘MILLEN, Jun - ---" 1 Hon. Secretaries. WILLIAM EVANS, TO THE BURGESSES O - VAUXHALL WARD GENTLEMEN, - - • - HAVING been waited upon by a large and influential Deputation of your body with a Requisition very numerously signed,- inviting me again to become a Candidate to represent your Ward in the Town Council, I acceded to the request, and at once placed my services at your ellsposaf: During the time which I have had the honour of represent ing your interests, I have carefully watched every movement made, which had for its object the better government of the Corporate Estate,—the reform of every system of management not based on sound and satisfactory principles ; and I have endeavoured to promote and further every useful measure cal culated to increase our Corporate revenue, in order that such improvements as are really necessary to meet the growing wants of our largely-increasing trade might be effectually carried out. ' That great and important improvements are required, not only in this Ward, but throughout the town generally, must self-evident. In resigning my trustinto your hands, I can with confidence refer to my past conduct as a proof that I have not been influenced by any party feeling, but solely actuated; in the discharge of my onerous duties, through a desire to maintain, in their fullest integrity, the rights of my consti tuents. Should you again place me in the prou I position which I have heretofore held, I will endeavour steadfastly to pursue that course of procedure which has given so much satisfaction to you, and whit e, by your desire, I wish fully to maintain, and carry out judiciously all the necessary requirements of the ratepayers. I have the honour to be, gentlemen, your faitkful and obe dient servant, JOHN SHIMMIN. 150, Islington, Liverpool, Ist October, 1859. TO THE ELECTORS OF' EXCHANGE WARD, GENTLEMEN, HAVING r meived a requisition very numerously signed by electors of the ward, of all parties, inviting me to become a candidate for re . -election as one of your repre sentatives in the Municipal Council, I' have much pleasure in acceding to the request. - My long connection with the ward renders it unnecessary for me to make any declaration of my sentiments, which are well known to you. Should you do me the honour of re-electing me, my best exertions shall be used to promote your interest, and the general welfare of the town. I have the honour to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant, Dingle-hall, Oct., 1858. CHARLES TURNER. TO THE BURGESSES OF EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD. GENTLEMEN, BY Lapse of time, my occupancy of the honourable and responsible position to which you generously, elected me three years ago as one of your Representatives in the Town Council is about to terminate. - In reviewing my humble services during that period, whether in committee or in council, I can confidently say that I have at least faithfully and honestly endeavoured on all questions affecting either the interest of the town in general, or your ward in particular, to act up to my convictions of duty'disin terestedly, impartially, and to the best of My judgment. Whether these endeavours have satisfied your reasonable expectations, and desires is a question solely for your decision. If permitted to form an opinion from the requisition which. I have now had the honour to receive, so numerously signed by persons of all shades of opinion, desiring me again to permit myself to be nominated, I am certainly encouraged to believe that the mode in which my duties have been dis charged has been satisfactory to the large majority of the constituents. Under any other conviction than this I should have hesi tated to accede to the flattering wish now expressed, and shrunk from again seeking the suffrages of those whose good will I might unhappily have lost. Having no self interested ends to serve, I yield to a'sense of duty, and in placing myself again in your hands I beg to assure you that, should it be your pleasure to re-elect me, my best energies shall continue to be devoted to the protection and promotion of your interests, with the advantage of a more enlarged and practical acquaintance with your varied wants than I could boast when you formerly gave me your confidence. I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, JOHN JOHNSON STITT. Elm House, 7th October, 1859. EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD, (EVERTON DISTRICT.) THE COMMITTEE for conducting the RE-ELEC TION of JOHN JOHNSON STITT, Esn., - MEET EVERY EVENING at Mr. ROTHWELL'S PRIORY HOTEL, Church-street, Evertan, where every information may be obtained. THOMAS LEICESTER, Chairman. GEORGE M'CONNALL, Deputy-Chairman. CHARLES MILLWARD, Honorary Secretaries. THOMAS W. HUGHES, • EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD, (KIRKDALE DISTRICT.) YHE COMMITTEE for conducting the RE-ELEC: TION of JOHN JOHNSON STrn, Eso., `'MEET VERY EVENING at the House of Mr. SIMEON COWELL, Castle-street, Kirlidale, where every information May be obtained. CHARLES MOZLEY, Chairman. JOSEPH ATHERTON, Vice-Chairmen. JAMES HALSALL, JOHN WARSNOP, llonorary , Secretaries. WILLIAM SWIFT, TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PETER'S WARD GENTLEMEN, WAS it honour of the Radicals, five years ago, to issue circulars on the morning of the Municipal Elec tion, stating that Mr. Banner had resigned, whereas, so far from this being the case, he was returned by a large majority ? Was it becoming in Mr. Beloe stating in his address that Mr. Holme would not be willing to represent the ward again until he had an assurance whetner this was really so or nit? Is it honour in him re-is su i ng th e a dd ress con t a i n i ng th e objection able passage, notwithstanding Mr. Jaime's statement to the contrary? It is becoming in Mr. Bewring to take an active part with, colleagues and even to be chairman of thole, opposing one of his present b n y ot s r , Lgh e t eo t n o „ , equally elected by the voters as himself? If it is to the Electors of is appoint e an Alderman unless he has been elected it the duty of any Councillor to dic tatels it becoming to 'fatal z own %l, . B w e a i r o d e , , sa qualifications Mr .B o in n s done i ..? tor, notwithstanding the recent defalcations of the corporate money ? it hoxour that Mr. By should have been di sgraced, lived for ye ars , and spent an l d s b i t t r . ri ß g e h lo t e th raatther one ap ,sp.hlaoud has ealld! thousands in the ward, should be supplanted by a Cockney, who has never even resided in the district? These and a dozen other questions might be asked, showing amongst other things, the moral degradation th e Radicals will allow themselves to wallow in ; bat enough ha s b een adduced to startle the wavering; and it is believed the Electors of St. Peter's Ward are made of better stuff than to allow themselves to be made the tools of the Reform Association, and to blindly assist that body in putting on the different constituencies par ties who will resort to any disreputable practices to gain their owncods,trampling under foot the real liberties of th e whilst people, for your ardent (would-be) Reformer is always in reality your selves and Electors of St. Peter's Ward, then, do your duty to and descendants, and to show t o h town at large you have not for g otten the true inde p endence the t e of Britons, by returning Mr. Holme triumphantly at the head of the poll.—Your obedient s ervant, AN ELECTOR. St. Peter's Ward, 26th Oct., 1859. NORTHERNDAILY TIMES. Rturdtipai election. TO THE ELECTORS OF T. PETER'S WARD. GENTLEMEN, IT AVING been request e d t o a ll ow myse lf t o b e again nominated as a ca n did a t e a t t h e ensu i ng e l ect i on m ovember next, to represent you in the Town Council, I have great pleasure in acceding to your wishes. As you have had many opportunities of judging of my views on all questions affecting your local interests, it is unnecessary for me to dwell upon them. If it should be your pleasure to re-elect me, my best exertions shall be used to promote the prosperity of the good old town.—l have the honour to be, Gentleinen, your obedient servant, JAMES HOLME. Mount-pleasant, Oct. 18th, 1859. tfo ST. PETER'S WARD. THE COMMITTEE for. CONDUCTING the RE-ELECTION of JAMES HOLME, Esq.,_ SITS DAILY at the Horse and Jockey Inn, Seel-street, where every information may be obtained. THOMAS BRANCH, Chairman. WILLIAM HAND, Vice-president J. B. LEATHERBARROW, and Treasurer. T. H. SATCHELL, y Hon. Secretaries. ST. PETER'S WARD. 4 MEETING of the FRIENDS and SUPPORTERS of JAMES HOLME, Esq ., will be held THIS DAV, ursday), at SEVEN o'clock, at the CLARENDON-ROOMS, South John-street. Mr. HOLME an d ot h er G ent l emen w i ll attend. THOMAS BRANCH, Chairman. WILLIAM HAND, Vice-Chairman and. Treasurer. J. B. LEATHERBARROW, Hon. Secretaries. T. H. SATCHELL, Committee Rooms. " Horse and Jockey," Seel-street, 2:ith October. TO, THE ri URGESSES OF LIME-STREET WARD.. GENTLEMEn THE pet sod of my delegated trust as yourrepresentative in the Town Council is about to expire. A deputation of your body has done me the honour to wait upon me with a view to its renewal. With pleasure I accept their invitation, and deem .t therefore no less a privilege than a ditty to addre,s a few words to you on the. occasion. Whether they shall be parting wcrds, or merely preliminary to a continuance ‘ of out connection as constituents and representative, is a question for your sole decision. My conduct as a member of the Town Council for the last three years, 6 before you. It is for you to decide how far that conduct has exceeded or fallen short .of your expectations. But this I think I may venture to say—all that I promised, when, in compliance with a numerously-signed requisition, I placed my services at your disposal, has been zealously and faithfully performed. What I under ook to do, if you con ferred upon me the honour of representing you, was simply to discharge the important duties thereby devolving upon me to the best of my ability. Perhaps I may be allowed to add, without incurring the charge of presumption, that even your opponents and mine cannot deny that this pledge has been fully redeemed. Should there be, however, any doubt on this point, I shall be happy to render the fullest possible account of my steward ship, whenever and wherever the opportunity is afforded. The matters to which I alluded three years ago, when, at your request, I offered myself as a candidate for your suffrages, have certainly not dimimshed in importance ; nor do they re quire less unremitting attention on the part of your represen tatives.. - . - - - • - -_— • The Town Dues question has been settled, if not exactly as we could have wished, and as justice demanded, still in a man ner far short of absolute confiscation. The part I took in effecting a compromise, when nothing less than such spoliation was sought by some of our envious opponents in the neigh bouring towns, is known to you all. For property . held by as godd a right as that on which some of our assailants enjoy their private este teswe have obtained some compeniation, though by no means an equivalent. This question having been thus settled,it seems to me a matter worthy of consideration, whether we should not now endeavour to come to some similar arrangement with re spect to the River Weaver Tolls, which are so heavy a burden on one important branch of the trade of Liverpool. These Tolls are far in excess of what is necessary to maintain the navigation, and the surplus is applied to county purposes. This may be a very convenient arrangement for Cheshire landed proprietors, who seldom have to pay a county rate of more than a penny in the pound, but it is not exactly in confor mity with the _principle on which they assailed the . Liverpool Mira • Ines:- The precise information (relative to the Corporate Estate, ordered to be furnished on the motion of Mr. Robertson Glad stone, of the non-compliance with which order, after a lapse of twelve months, I complained three years ago, has not yet been supplied. It is most important that, wherever the hitch lies, and whatever may be the motrielor withholding it, this infor mation should be forthconiing ; and should you again return me to the Council, I will continue to use my best exertions to obtain it. I have endeavoured, as you are aware, to prevent the adop tion of a new mode of disposing of Corporate property, which I consider most unjust to the present ratep#ers, since it inflicts upon them increased taxation for the benefit of pos terity entirely uncalled for; and, failing in this attempt, at least to if-sure publicity and fair competition on all occasions of sa'e or lease, so as to obtain the best possible terms for the public, and prevent even the suspicion of collusion and jobbery. The importance of this question can hardly be over-rated. With proper administration of the Corporate Estate, annually increasing in value, and judicious economy in expenditure, I believe there will be no necessity for a borough rate ; but that, otherwise, it will be unavoidable. Although a complete separation between the Corporate and Dock Estates has been effected, the interests of the two are, and must ever be, so interwoven, that a member of the Town Council, anxious to do his duty, will always noire - to keep a watchful eye on the proceedings of the Dock Board; and the Council-Chamber is certainly the place in which he should direct the public attention to these proceedings whenever he considers it necessary - so to do. Ard this duty has become all the more important since the transfer of its jurisdiction from the Corporation to a body of gentlemen, many of whom have no interest in the permanent welfare of either estate. The time may not be far distant when some determined stand against the extravagant expenditure of a body,so con stituted will be necessary, and especially on the part of the owners of fixed property, who are the persons most interested in the proper management of the [lock Estate. Should such necessity arise, I tract that I shall never be foun 4 . wanting„ either as your representative, or, if that honour betderiied.me, as a simple member of• this great community very largely in terested in its welfare. • Being firmly convinced, after much inquiry, and serious reflection, that the rating of the Dock Estate,' and all other public property, towards the support of the poor, is a measure recommended not less by its justice than by its expediency, I need hardly assure you that I shall persevere in the use of my best efforts to accomplish that object, in whatever way they may seem to be most likely to be available. In conclusion, gentlemen, I venture to hope that no further exposition of my sentiments or intentions will be deemed neces sary from me in this address. At your Ward Meetings, I shall be happy to afford any other explanation which may be required. For the present, therefore, I will only say that what you have found me in the past, you will, if you think fit to renew my trusteeship, find me in the future,—a zealtus and painstak ing friend and advocate of every measure calculated, in my judgment, to. promote the prosperity of the town and . ,.port, and the general wellbeing of the inhabitants. I have the honour to be, gentlemen, yours, very respectfully, JAS. It. JEFZERY. Compton-house, October 3, 1859. TO THE BURGESSES AND ELECTORS OF EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD. GENTLEMEN, AandN influential deputation having waited on me to request I would allow myself to , be nominated AS a idate for your Ward at the enacting Municipal Election, I have with much pleasure acceded to your request. As a resident for eighteen years in your ward, I feel the strongest interest in its prosperity, as well as that of the town at large ; and should I be so fortunate as to be elected your Representative, you may rely on my best energies being devoted to your services. My religious and political principles being well known to you, I need not enlarge on those topics. There is only one other which suggests Itself to me, as one on which you may desire to know my sentiments : that is, the rating of the docks ; and on this question I have always entertained decided opinions, and can see no valid reason why they should not bear their fair share of local taxation. I have the hongur to remain, Gentlemen, Your faiihful servant, CHAS. FREDK. CARNE. Exchange Alley North, Liverpool, 20th October, 1859. --- EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD. THE COMMITTEE for couducting the ELECTION of CHARLES FREDERICK CARNE, Ese., SITS DAILY at HALLIDAY'S COFFEE-HOUSE, Everton, and MR. MOLLOY'S QUEEN'S ARMS HOTEL, Kirkdale, *here every information may be obtained. THOMAS CHILTON, Chaiimaitn. EDWARD WHITLEY, Vice-chairman. d JOHN C. DREAPER, Hon. Secretary. EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD. PUBLIC MEETING of the Friends and Supporters of C. E. CARNE, Esq., will be held in the ATHENEUM, runel-street, Everton, THIS (FRIDAY)EVENING,the 28th instant, at Eight o'clock. 2028 TO THE BURGESSES OF ST. ANNE'S WARD. GENTLEMEN, Ihave been waited upon by an influential deputation of your body with a requisition, most numerously signed, inviting me to become a CANDIDATE for the Representatier of your Ward in tke Town Council, at the ensuing Municipal Election. The clearly expressed or Luton of so large a number of the Electors, relieves me of any diffidence I might otherwise h tve felt in assuming such a responsible position; I therefore cheerfully comply with the request, and at once place myself in your hands. Should it be your pleasure to elect me as one of our Represen tatives, my best efforts shall be directed to the promotion of every measure, having for its object the welfare of the Ward and the good of the community at large. I am, gentlemen, your most obedient servant, GEO, NICKSON. 16, Canterbury-street, Islington, 30th Sept., 1859. ST. ANNE'S WARD. AMEETING of the Friends and Supporters of GEORGE NICKSON, Esq., will be held at the ODD OWS'-HALL THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. The Chair will be taken at Eight o'clock precisely. , TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH TOXTETII‘ WARD. GENTLEMEN, a Requisition from go many HAVE much pleasure in acceding to the wish of the Deputation presenting uential members of your Ward, and beg to place my services at your disposal. j Should it be your pleasure to elect me one of your Represen tatives in the Town Council, on the Ist November, it will be my study to merit your confidence by a diligent attention to the onerous and responsible duties which wilt devolve upon me. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your m ost o b ed i ent Servant, J. G. LIVINGSTON. Mayfield, Wavertree, 20th October, 1859. 3024 tituniripar (Station. TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF LIME-STREET WARD, GENTLEMEN, • • HAVING received a RequisitiOn numerously and respectably signed, to allow myself to be put in nomina tion as a Candidate for your suffrages at the approaching Muni cipal Election, I, on public grounds, do not hesitate to respond to that appeal, feeling assured that the constituency of this important Ward will be rejoiced to have this opportunity of freeing itself from the thraldom of Radicalism, and shaking off the yoke of the Compton-House demagogue. I will not presume to follcw the example of my vain-glorious opponent by lauding myself to the skies, or endeavourinu to gull you into the belief that I have been the saviour and regenerator of Liverpool, although it is a notorious fact that he, and his twin brother in all political jobs, were, by their uncalled-for interference, the means of depriving the people of Liverpool of half a million of money. I will, however, promise you, that I will devote my time and energies towards ameliorating the condition of the working classes, by sanitary and other measures ;—also, carefully watch over the appropriation of the corporate funds, avoiding, on the one hand, that niggardly parsimony that would cut down the poor man's wages, and, on theother hand, that wild and reckless extravagance which has so often cha racterised the acts of our public men, in dealing with the pub lic purse. I am an advocate for the Rating of the Docks, as I consider they ought to bear their proper share of the burdens of the Toni. There are many other subjects of local and general interest which it would be tedious to dwell upon within the limit* of an address, and as I shall have many opportunities of peraonally appearing before you between now and the day of Election, I shall be glad to enter more fully into my political and general opinions. In the meantime, I leave myself in your hands, and be assured that, if you do me the honour of electing me as your Representative, I shall use my best exertionsdn your behalf, and that of the town in general. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, JOHN WILSON. West Derby-street, Liverpool, 21st October, 1859. LIME-STREET WARD. THE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the ELECTION of JOHN WILSON, Esq., SIT DAILY at Mr. Cuas. CHALK'S, Star and Garter Hotel, Queen-square, where every information may be obtained. RICHARD HOLMES, Chairman. JAMES EVANS, Vice-Chairman. I Oct. 24, 1359. W. T. MAY, Hon. Sec. TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. ANNE'S WARD. GENTLEMEN, I have been asked by a most influential deputation from your ward to allow myself to be placed in nomina tion for the seat in the Council ab..ut to be vacated by your respected member, Mr. Mellor. After consulting with friends upon whose judgment I can rely, I have determined on placing my services at your disposal. 1 - f you elect me, I shall go into the Council Chamber deter mined, so far as may lie in my power, to promote the interests not only of this ward, but of the town at large. By a judicious but considerable retrenchment of our borough expenditure, I believe that the taxes levied upon your earn ings may be diminished, and the imminent risk of additional burdens averted. To a business-like and proper management of our vast cor porate property it will be admitted that a knowledge of what it is, and where it is situated, is required. The production of the return ordered at the instance of Mr. Gladstone, three years ago, is still delayed, and ought at once to be placed in the hands of every member of the Council. Now that the dock property is separated by act of Parlia ment from the corporate estate, I can see no reason why it should not be subject to the same rates as all other property. On the 9th of November I shall, if returned by you, be called upon to take part in the election of eight gentlemen as alder men of the borough. I will on that occasion, while exercising my independent judgment as to who are the best fitted to receive so marked a distinction, endeavour to secure such a distribution of the aldermanic honours as to leave no doubt upon the mind of any one that " honour" gas been given " to whom honour is due." I shall support • the extension of education, as it alone can enable a man to fulfil the duties of his station konourably in whatever position of life he may be. I shall endeavour, by advocating the establishment of public parks and playgrounds, to diminish the temptations tp intem perance and crime. - In a few months the noble gift of our fellow-townsman, Mr. William Brown, is to be thrown open to the public, and will form a lasting ornament to your ward. I hope soon, too, to see a branch of the Liverpool Savings Bank established in this part of the town, convinced that t'ke extension of the means of mental culture by the Free Library will be followed here, as elsewhere, by a marked moral and physical improvement. It will be my pleasure, if returned to the Council, to support some of the schemes of borough improvements which have beex so ably advocated by Mr. William Earle, especially so far as they relate to the approaches to our noble river, those being at present not only dangerous to the public, but a disgrace to the town. I hope to have many other opportunities of addressing you, of which I shall take advantage to make known my views, ' upon all subjects of public interest in reference to w hi c h you may wish an expression of my opin6n. I will only add that if I can be of any service .to my native town---the town in which my respected father ministered for nearlx_2o years,. and,nver whickiny grwidfather.presided as chief magistrate upwards of half a century ago--it will be more than a recompense to me for any exertions I may be called upon to make in your behalf. I remain, gentlemen, yours very faithfully, ' - 'CLARNE ASPINALL. 3, Union-court,OaStle-street, Liverpool. The Committee for conducting the ELECTION of CLARKE ASPINALL, Esq., sits daily at Mr. Martin's, 109, St.- Anne street. S. FRAZER, Chairman. twfnol JABEZ JONES, non. Sec. TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF SOUTH TOXTETII WARD. GENTLEMEN, YY Term of Office, as one of your Represe n t a tif es in the Town Council, will expire on the Ist N ovem b er. axing had the honour of being twice elected by you;I ha - ve for the last six years zealously endeavoured to discharge the duties of the trust you committed to lize.in a faithful and con-. scientouS manner by a regular attendance at th e diff eren t committees on which I was placed, and in taking an active part ire their proceedings. lam led to believe that any past conduct has received your approval, from the numerously and influentially signed, requisition -I have now_ received; soliciting me to become for the third time a candidate to represent you. Under this impression, I cheerfully comply with your wish ; and should you be pleased to confer on me the renewed honour Of re-electing me,l can only promise that I shall give the same diligent attention to .the discharge of my duties, and that I shall be influenced alone by a conscientious desire to act, as regards all matters that may come before the Council, to the best of my judgment, for the benefit of my constituents, and the good of the Borough generally. I am, GENTLEMEN, . .. . __ Your most 'obedient Servant, Peel-street, Toxteth-park, Oct. 20, 1859. JAMES ROBERTSON. Vtrszus Eaanti. WANTED, an OFFICE BOY, who can read and write well. Apply to T. H. French, accountant, 4A, Duke street. WANTED, a KITCHEN GlRL.—Apply at 30, Paradise street. 3023 PAWNBROKING. ' MTANTED, a JUNIOR ASSISTANT to the above Business. Also, a respectable YOUTH, as APPPRENTICE. Apply to Alfred Pickup, 18, St. James's-place. WANTED, a TRAVELLER in the WINE TRADE, to represent a Firm doing business in Staffordshire, Shropshire, Lancashire, Cheshire, and North Wales. A tho rough knowledge of the business and unexceptionable refe rences required. Address, by letter, to P.W., Northern Daily Times office. 6n2 WAREHOUSEMAN WANTED. WANTED, an active, steady MAN, who thoroughly under stands the general business of the port, particularly Drysalteries. No one need apply unless his character as to honeity and sobriety will bear the strictest investigation. To a really competent man liberal wages would be given. Address Box F 1, General Post-office. ' 2029 emplogmtuts Manta. WANTED, by a Commercial Man, who has taken the West of England more than twenty years, resident in Bristol, COMMISSIONS from First-class Houses in Provi sions, and Grocers, &c. Good references in London, Liver pool, or Bristol. Address Z 11, St. James's-square, Bristol. 3029 ineHanel:nu Rants. WANTED, a TICKET for the CONSERVATIVE BAN QUET on Saturday. Address, stating price, box C 40, General Post-office. 3027 LEFT -OFF CLOTHES WANTED, for Exportation, (Ladies', Gentlemen's, and Children's,) for which the highest price will be given in cash. Ladies and Gentlemen waited on at any hour in all parts of Lancashire and Cheshire.—Address Mr. or Mrs. Jackson, 47, Brownlow-hill. N.B.—Naval and Military Clothes of all kinds bought. tfo *; - [CARD.] P. STUBBS'S QUADRILLE AND MILITARY BANDS, (FIRsT TALENT IN Towx.) FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PARTIES. ROYAL STANDARD HOTEL, THOMAS-STREET, NEAR LOUD-STREET. ADAMS'S Large 2s, Gd. WORK BOX, lined With Silk.- 63, CHURCH-STREET, ( opposite Old Post Office Place .) AD A 111 . S' S CHEAP STATIONERY WAREHOUSE, 63, CHURCH STREET; OPPOEME POSTOFFICE PLACE. 20 Qttres good Cream-laid Note Paper 3s. 6d. 1000 Cream-laid Envelopes to correspond 4s. 6d. 63, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. MR. DRUMMOND, M.P., & MR.. ERISCOE, ON THE ARMY AND NAVY. - The annual show of the West Surrey Agricultural Association took place a t D or ki ng , on Wednesday. In the evening a public dinner took place, at which both the hon. members for West Surrey were present. Mr. Cubitt occupied the chair. The usual loyal toasts having been proposed, Mr. Drummond, M.P., said that, having been desired to give the toast of the " Army and Navy," he had no other alternative than to comply. In giving this toast, he did not wish th e m mere ly t o d r i n k - the health of a class of men who were most useful to the country, but • he wanted them to be satisfied that their whole existence depended upon them. He was not a man who would propose a toast merely for the purpose of wasting a glass of wine ; and in proposing this toast he wished to impress upon them the necessity when the time came of fighting for themselves. What he said to the farmers of England was, " Don't call upon the army and navy to help you, but help the army and navy." (Cheers.) There were numerous ways in which they could do this. He had lately heard a great deal about the establishment of rifle corps in various parts of England, and he was glad to find that Surrey had been behind no other county in that respect. At the same time, it Was necessary in forming a rifle corps to take care that it should be efficient for the public service. The membersof that corps must be of a certain calibre, and they must also be of a certain age. When he looked round the room, he must say that he saw many young gentlemen whose waists he thought were a little too stout for a rifleman, aad who would have some difficulty. is hiding behind a tree or a bush. Until their waists got a little less he would advise thein not to " adventure themselves." (Laughter.) But there was another way in which they could most materially help the cause, and that was by "forking out." (Laugh-- ter.) The best way to provide for the national de fences was to improve the condition of the soldier and the sailor. They ought not to try how. cheaply they could get a man to be killed for them, but they ought to try how they could - bring their moral force to bear so as to- insure - that those who fought_ for them should be well treated, instead of having 6d. or Bd. pension a day when their legs and arms were shot off. It was very well known that the people of England were enormously rich ; and not very long ago a very awkward little return had been made, showing that the increased income tax paid by the landed and manufacturing interests, amounted to a great deal more than the sum required for keeping up an efficient force, and that without trenching at all upon their per sonal comforts. Mr. 13riscoe, M.P., in returning thanks for the county members, observed that he came before them not only as a public servant, but as a brother farmer. He had been trying his hand at farming for forty years, and he had found it a very pleasant, if not a very profitable thing. He was greatly gratified at the progress which had been made in agriculture, as evinced in the ploughing field that day, and he very much regretted the absence of the steam plough. He looked upon meetings of this kind as being most valuable for the interchange of s ientific acquirements, and, he thought, that no one who had watched the progress of agriculture for the last year but must acknowledge that science had been of the greatest value to agriculture. (Hear, hear.) He should have been glad to refer them to no other subject than, that of agriculture ; but his hon. colleague had alluded to a topic which at the present moment attracted the atten tion of all minds —mmely, the defence of the country. He must confess that for some time past he had felt no small anxiety respecting that subject. He must say that, in the present critical state of affairs, he most thoroughly approved the formation of rifle corps through out the kingdom, and he was very glad to find that Surrey was not behindhand. (Cheers.) If British hearts valued British homes, they could not do less than defend them, (cheers), and he should be sorry indeed to see a movement which he believed to be so indicative of the' general feeling of the people checked. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Ile had always been in favour of training the great body of the people to arms, but he was bound in the present conjuncture of affairs to look upon the matter in a more serious light. Rifle corps were all very well, but they could only resist an invasion of armed men by men who were accustomed to act in large bodies under the c„ntrol of their officers. The volunteer corps would not be _able to repel an invader from our shores, but they must have an adequate number of troops to meet them. They had already voted no less a sum than £13,000,000 for the army, qi4te exclusive of the sum voted for the' navy ; but, although our troops amounted to 133,000, about two-thirds ofl that number were in India. It was for that reaskm, he said, that we had not sufficient troops to defend us from invasion. This was a serious question for the people of England, for upon their will it depended whether their representatives should speak boldly in the House of Com mons, and say to the Ministers that there must be a large increase in the expenditure of the army and navy; or whether they would content themselves to leave things as they are. As it seemed to him,-the small number of troops they had were to be diminished, because 15,000 of them were to be sent on an expedition to China. He observed, also, that several gun-boats and other vessels were to be despatched on that expedition, but he stilrentertained hopes that matters might be satis factorily arranged, and that we should not go to war with the Emperor of China and a population of 300,000,000 of the human race. With respect to con tinental nationi, he was quite willing to suppose that the Emperor of France did not contemplate an invasion of England, but he thought that circumstances Might arise which would force him into war, and if he found himself placed in such a position, he would not scriipte— to undertake it. It was on that ground that he thought such institutions as rifle corps ought to be established, and he should give them his heartiest support. (Hear, hear.) Mr.. Drummond—l know better' than you do how excessively tiresome it is•tolear the same voice. Having, therefore, in proposing the. toast of the "Army and Navy" addressed you once; I shall not now trouble you with a long story. I should, however, like first to settle the question with respect to the rifleman, and, having had the honour of commanding a rifle corps, I will tell him that he must not be ashamed of getting behind a tree or• a• furze bush, but he must remember that his duty is to kill as many of the enemy as he can with the least : possible Toss. (Rear.) With respect to the agricultartst, there is, indeed, very little for a county member to talk about. Nobody would find it very easy to point out a discontented farmer, and all those questions which formerly used to occupy men's at tention are now left to learned towns where social science congresses are held. (Laughter.) Country bumpkings know nothing at all about that. With respect to our present condition as compared with the power of other nations, I can only say if we have only 137,000 troops in our pay, in the name of common sense, why are 97,000 of those men in India? Depend upon it, if you lose London you will not hold India. One great inducement you have to keep up a warlike attitude is self-preservation. Let 20,000 foreigners land upon the south coast of England, as all authorities agree they could, and your dividends would be worth nothing at all. It is a matter of life and death, and you must not sit still. You must be de fended by somebody, or you will never be defended at all. (Hear, hear.) EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL INVENTION.—There is nothing that housewives complain of with greater truthfulness than the breaking of some favourite piece of glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such things cannot be matched, and of course cannot be mended. The latter want has been obviated by an extraordinary and effective invention, c d h w e e a l p t , on. that may be said to heal in a perfect manner,. all these, cxac but in by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near Derby. It is a 7 s m an enl breaks in the articles spoken of, and not i o s nly . in article nee not be marble, alabaster, &c. The benefit of th that has been cemented by it is neighbour's, ani the glass in any other. The article is very stronger in that part than be long without it, Mr. Hall is the South John,atreet. Sold inbottle o s r , and n M o r ' Liverpoo ,an a l d 11 interested can ude for agent for its sale ill . . at his establishment. Agent f ehhouaysee can n n some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our themselves 1 ;..3;i,100 ff k a 1 1 n ,g 2 3 u I , Livery • P. , is. eachb or *en . t free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. N.B.—None arc genuine except tearliti the signature, ~ g, T likaat. OCTOBER 28, 1859 COUNTY_ COURT. YESTERDAY. (Before W. A.,HuLToN, Esq, Judge.) WINTER v. FA.LLows,—The amount claimed in this case was £37 ls. Bd. The plaintiff is a bag-maker in Lower Milk-street, and the defendant is a packer. in Peter's Lane. Mr. Mime was for the plaintiff, and I r l Grocott for the defendant. It appeared from Mr. Rime's statement of the case, that the defendant entered into a contract with the plaintiff on the 19th September supply him with 8,000 ba gs a t 31 4 11 each. ° ll ,, the following day 1,663' bags were d e livered, and the next day plaintiff, according to the custom of the trade, called for some money on account. The . defendant refased to pay anything until th e stipulated number was delivered. Subsequent l );' however, he- agreed to p a y some thi ng on account: if other 2,000 bags were sen t hi m . T o thi s arra ngement plaintiff agreed, and in due course despatched the bags to defendant's place of business, who refused to r eceive them, and intimated that he would not have the number first agreed upon—viz , 8,0013 1 . The plaintiff conse quently brought this action to recover the pr i c e of the 1,66 j bags, and the loss su s t a i ne d b y th e re-sale of the remainder of the 8,000. It was% however, preve t b i k defendant, that the contract between himself and plain was on condition of the right to inspect and reject anY bags of bad quality. The second lot sent him were s° inferior, that he would have nothing to do with thelui . Witnesses were also brought f orwar d, w h o prove" that the rz..-sile took place after there had been rise in the market. Had' the- bags therefore been as good as the others, there would have been a en, instead of a loss.—His Honour consequently declar e ' against the claim for lo ss on re - sa l e , a ll ow i ng only tu claim for the price of 1,663 bags. BERRINGTON 27. THE LONDON AND NORTR-WEsI EIL : RAILWX N Y COMPAT.—The plaintiff in this action i s wholesale fruit dealer in Live r p oo l. M r . Mi me appeared d for the plaintiff; a n d Mr. Conway-, barrister, iustruc te by Messrs. 'Lace, Marshall and Co.,..oonducted the de; fence. The amount claimed was £lO te,-;. 9d., f e damages alleged to have be en sus t a i ne d i n conseq uence °r 289 score of lettuces not ha v in g beer. delivered in prop el. time. The circumstances under which the action l e raised were, that the agent of the plaintiff purebased" lettuces in London on the 10th of 'June last, and de lettuces spatched them th ence a t e l even o ' c l oc k , a.m ,, the sa i n f t (Jay. It was urged that they oug ht t o h ave aariveuL the station in Crown-street by six o'clock thefollewr; morning, but were not delive re d un til a quar t er -past l e t ,; too late for the yiiarket, by which he sustained 10 5 ' 4 the. amount heAlow sought to obtain compensation. 111, defendants bpught forward evidence to prove that th goodh- were,hot sent to Camden-town Station in tine be / tb ( roarded by the ea r ly t ra i n .—Th e pl a intiff no , ited. 6OURT AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE' The Queen and Prince Consort walked in the groan: of the Castle on Wednesday morning. His Royal Kia ness afterwards went t o O x f or d an d v i s i te d his Rod Highness the Prince of Wales. Preparations are being made at Windsor Castle 1 the reception of their Royal Highnesses the Prince` y Princess- Frederick Willi am o f P russ i a an d s uite, will arrive at Windsor shortly b e f ore th e 9th proNif il et for the . purpose of being p resen t a t th e gran d boll to be given in honour of th e bi r thd ay of his Royal ness the Prince of Wal es . Th e illustrious visitors " I r, not return to Prussia before the latter end of Novel, in order to be present at the celebration of the birth of the Princess Royal on the 21st of that month. „, The Times has be en reques t e d t o state th a t the 3.- nouncenient which appea re d i n th e C our t Journal, rely tive to the retirement of Sir James Clarke, is incorret%, The Lord Chancellor will receive the judges, atic c f c l,l w counsel, &c., at his lord s hip' s r es id e n ce , Strathe house, Knightsbridge, on Wednesday next, the first of Michaelmas term, at twelve o'clock. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Rev. nor • trum, curate of Octagon Chapel, Bath ; Rev. M. I. formerly curate of Holy Trinity, Maidstone , A rc _,, deacon of Bombay ;, Rev. D. S. Chater, curate of 3 1 _,,buc 3 1 Lower Medicty, Cheshire ; Rev. W: G. Clarke, P T ,e r r; g. curate of Charlton-Abbots, Gloucestershire ; ig . da S. Falls, incumbent of St. Anne, Adelaide , a rs, West; Rev. J. C. Franks, M.A., rector of St. ,lit ar b are Canterbury, patron the Archdeacon canterbarYt: Rev. F. Garden, curate of St. Stephen's Y eS 4 minster, sub-dean of her Majesty's Chapels Rev. W. S. Jackson, M.A., curate of Tarpol' e l a ; Cheshire; Rev. H. J. Kemp, curate of Milford , 0 ; 5 , Lymington, Hants ; Rev. J. Lyon, curate of Almon, bury, Gloucestershire ; Rev. J. C. Morphew, 8.A.) P e l l, petual curate of Riston-cum-Roston, Norfolk; Rev,' ~s , Saudwith, 8.A., perpetual curate of St. Jou l ' 3 l Xorley, Cheshire ; Rev. IL G. Vernon, M.A., perp e % curate of St, Stephen's, Liverpool ; Rev. A. Williftlilof vicar of Cosle Gloucester ; Rev. T. Williams, vicar of Llowes, Radnorshire ; Rev. G. Williams, vio l. Brecon. IMPROVEMENT IN GENTLEMEN'S Messrs. KItiI•TEAR and SIMPSEIN, St. • GENTLEMEN,—The Hat you sold me three days sin ee er Pre nounce the most easy and comfortable Hat I have logos viously worn—in fact, it is a luxury to put on- and head.—l am, Gentlemen, yours truly Liverpool, April en i t s . , 1 1 8:"0 , Bootle, April —' 1859 Messrs. linom...a. and SIMPSON, Hatters, St. George's-crescent m , bet sara ter , a o GENTLEMEN,--The Hat you ade for me fits me hs is more comfortable, than any new Hat I have eye f u l 0' worn prior to this, and I wish you success with ”' invention.---Yours truly, (Signed, ) Commander ShiP cr y r , Phis letter was accompanieii with a present of a and beautiful otter skin. DEAR SIRS,—I have gr ea t pl easure i n b ear i ng my te an Messrs. KINNEAR AN D S IMPSON, to the comfort afforded me by your improved windy weather it holds comfortably and firmly to Tours truly, Goree Piazzas, Liverpool, April 28, 1859. GENTLEMEN,---4 have much ple i MeSSTS. KINNEAR AND S:MPSON poo the Hat which I received from you through Mr. me in every respect. The improvement in the he , d en venient Hats ever yet produced ; and I beg ble a l! 0 13 renders it, m my opinion, one of the most comforta avLseurarnecasinl.teirn,foJrinunin.e 3:;a01:43e;5, I can confidently recommend it to the publl to c. rene—d e o fu The above letters, with numerous others, in re' e SiursoN's EASY-FITTING HATS, have been received by Kinnear and Simpson, and may be seen at their sbops4,oh,gf' 6, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, and 9, DALE - ' LIVERPOOL n o e fl , RATS, MICE, AND COCKROACIIES.—TheiT CXtuwpogi./tOO,, night, or a few hours, by Greer's Patent Anti-Ver n l r e' O le 2d., 3d., 6d., and is., at the Anti-Vermin Office, 49, hil • ter ° ~—the It is a well-known maxim that "time is money Ave are relative ; so to save one is to save the go od te o P e s sa both time, and economise patience, and present t i e nce no cl when we have a good PEN—a bad one upsets Pa pen s n ser temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your stee tir oo other stationery at E. T. Hall's wholesale steel penf e , o2 23, South. John-street. John Gillott's,.Thomas Hughes,. and other maker's, on sale at Is. per O n Pen Holders, 2d. per dozen. a_s_sfo-eilyrs fait: 1 MARRIAGES. ii , Cll e e On the 23rd instant, at St. Mary's Roman Catl3°Laure,itcv, Edmund-street, by the Rev. James Sheridan , .„, Iw a rd ,'" Halstead to Winifred, youngest daughter of Mr. Du e s- t o, farmer, Little Crosby. ~e l s, -o , On the 20th instant, at the British Embassy, Btn'" - pony ley Murray, youngest 83L1 of the late William Mutra i ; r ier 'v a lid Monkland, to Lucy Jane Eleanore, youngest don„goioe late Sir John William Pitt Muir Mackenzie, of - 1 " 1 io Cassencarrie, Bart. pe , t C l ' a l fro On the 25th instant, at the Great George-stree r oe ~,,de, this town, by the Rev. T. Relies, D.D. LL.D., 5 , stoo,l,,''yo, cis, eldest son of Samuel Stone, Esq., of Elmfieln, .. OinP near Leicester, to Maria, fourth dauhter of Charle. t tr. Esq., of this town. bY t ite ted l'Y On the 26th instant, at Manchester Cathedral , o is „on, G. F. Grundy, 8.A., of St. Catherine's, Liverpool, losel e at, the Ven. Archdeacon Rushton, D.D., vicar of w e .ze Andrew Leith Adams, Esq., M.D., of the 2 2 n d 4 ,1 o°'oi second son of Francis Adams, Esq., LL.D., of Bell....bter Banehory, Aberdeenshire, to Bertha Jane, eldest "' ,Aie- Frederick Grundy, Esq., of The Avenue, Ardwick• d Sanw On the 26th instant, at Christ Church, Friezln. n ' o f ry , worth, John, second son of Joseph Whitehead, kli4radb° Hall, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late JosePn - .1 0 1 4 1 t svn t° n tre. instant, at Woodchurch, by the ...-- /• ga— King, tohmt the re S l. o. 6j2 d to6h d th l h instant, e n w L o a t ws . 0 n , ret, youngest daughter of Mr. James Crellin, sp t°l' ' at Bishopton g , corn-broker, of tv:is 0 'OO DEATRS. itobt• Parish of r RiP °° ' - thun e near .4 Paley, Esq., M.D. aged 79. of tl°* Esq. , ~, On the 24th inst:ant, at Brixton, lobo Peacop, — di' town, aged 52. ral 011 . On the 24th instaxt, at Brighton, Lieut.-Gen,e_ i n ees - Aro 6 ' , ~ • ~ George Lewis, C. 8., Colonel C_ommandant Royal bog' Printed for the Proprietor, by WILLIAM GILIFFINroIi'r 4'eeto D I tile SUMNER MeGiirx, of No. 10, St. Chrysoston.st..t. RI us li f W L -S i tr ye e r e p t Ool in , in the Parish of West Derby, at 40 , L ei g em apt Po 5° r, 4 ' LiveqQPik 441 1 P, 'skeet, in the aforesaid Parish OCTOBER 28, 1859 the Parish of Liver Pool and Published by . th T q t o ;