The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-09-13 00:00:00

ILLIAM F M Sr CO. ON SALE, in Oston, Cheshire, upon Liberal Terms, ELIGIBLE BUILDING LAND, commanding splrndid views, suit.ble for the Erection of First-class VILLAS. The unexpired Lease is for 88 years, free from all rent charges, or restrictions.—Apply to Mrs. Atherton, No. 18, Great George-square, Liverpool. CROLASTIC.—TO be SOLD, the immediate TRANSFER of a CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL DAY SCHOOL—estab lished ten years—highly reputed, and yielding a clear annual iner,me of .€l6O. For GOODWILL, and SCHOOL FURNITURE, only 4'loo required. A rare opportuni y, as the introduction will be very advantageou., an i the population of the locality is greatly increasing.—Address C. T. M., Northern Times office. ADDRESS MR. PRIEST, BIRKENHEAD. HOUSE,! HOUSES!! LAND I LAND ! I—ON SALE, in large or small lots, variously situated, and ranging in price from about Jew) to £69,ooo.—See H. P. Priest's Cheshire and Lancashire Property Circular. Can be had gratis and free by post. Cheshire offices, for the Sale and Le•'' of Land and Houses, Market-cross 't -square) Market-street, Birken Chambers bead. to deor NEXT WEEK TUESDAY On account of whom it may concern On Tu*SDAY next, 16th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at Golding • and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, About 1000 Barrels FLOUR, ex John Clarke, from Baltimore.—For further particulars apply to J.. & M HARNETT, Brokers. THE to add to the declarations he had made, and he replied in the negative. The accused Rifaat, ser- ant to the Pacha , was then placed at the bar—he was chained hand and foot, and the chains were so long and heavy that he passed them over his shoulder. The President told him that he had been put in chains because he had attempted Matadi. '?ANTED, an ASSISTANT FEMALE SERVANT, from 15 to yr 17 years of age. —AP: ly at the iiu+ti Inn, Bevington-hlll WANTED, by a h CASEIIER or respectal ,ECTOR ble Young lan, a Situation as es and secnrity given, if requ' Times office. Satisfactor PIITTipe EEPE R. and WNTED, thoroug ANT an :t BOOK details asting Ste; Also, a and is quick at acca Drury-lane, Liven T, to X.Y.Z.A., Norther ro be Ett, —TO be LET, APARTMENTS, with river view t, cold, and shower baths, at No. 7, Rose-brae, Wood CHERS AND OTHERS.—A First-rate' SHOP, in a )ectable neighbourhood, doing from .e5O to on Mr. Altred Jacob, Estate rFet. Established 1848 view appl ,Tner of Le e duties of ACCOUNT acquainted with Agency s a good hand, arris and Co., W OODSID side Ferry BU 1. bight] a rent of £3o.—:For orders to Agent, 13A, Basne TO be LET, with immediate possession. a VILLA RESIDENCE, on the west side of Hamilton-street, Hoole, within five minutes' Chcster Railway Station. The house contains par' (lien, back kitchen, net], back parlour, four b,dro and gardens at back an Hughes, Estate Agr r, ard, F articulara apply to John at, 23, Neviga APARTMENTS. — One u. with LODGE IGS, with or w out board, in the house oft .tance frc age a short wieow Liverpi comforts available if wished for references will be given a 'll , O WHOf.ESALE -I ' a Term of Ye; &c., in Wood-street, )THER•4.—TO be LET, fo. EHOUSE, OFFICES k Raines, a, LS. WA 'gists, _incluoing The Premise ,er or separately le Engin A hich are Macbinery, no ry commodious, w to Mr. George S. Sanderson, wholesale d ready for work be Let togeth, given.--For further partic 13, James-street, Liverpoc FOR SALE, a Sma free from vice KENTLEDGE.—A largo Also, BALLAST (Pi uirt an d S Lock always on hand Sweeting-street GUISTS e MILL occupier *alt On TUESDAY next, 16. h inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, 1500 Quarters BARLEY, now landing ex steamer Tuba] Cain, from Constantinople.—Appl. to D. A. Mavrocor ---chant & SON rda, Esq., Meru.. or to JOHN TOMLINSON & SON, Broken On account of whom it On Tuasnai next, 16th inst., at Hall and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exch ex A. Z New Yo rther par Dock.—For L LIAM B LAI The CONSIGNEES tom NE 1900 Barrels FLOUR, o'clock, at Golding a the Qua f the Victoria r, per Sappho, Mieliar reby notified that this vessel , rt Dock, and v NOTICE Df WH THIS imn THOMAS, GARDINER & CO Dale street. NICE will buy FIVE QUIRES of SUPERFINE CREAM LAID NOTE York-building TEN" PAPER, CHARLES WILLMER'S WIIOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE, TH JOHN STREET, LIVERPOOL COPY YOUR LETTERS-NO MACHINE WANTED LETTER BOOKS C COPYING BOOKS k,I -r require no Machine, 'ER THAN EVER taining FIVE HUND d indexed, which old at I SHILLINGS EACH cHARI 19. Sot ILLMER o Inform _ CH-STREET. and Gentry of Liver r the Season are NOW READY R. Begs r nectfull pool that his NE* STYL Ebt fin i 49 l SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1856 THE DAYS NEWS There is still a del intelligence. We loot ,11 of political and general in vain for information of any description from the letters of our various correspondents, or the forward France is still in quietude erg which they apoleon has not returned, and, according to the last advices, the anniversary of the taking of Sebastopol was made a gala day at Biarritz. The Emperor reviewed all the detachments of troops on duty there, and pre sented the Imperial Prince to them, holding him up in his arms. Afterwards tables were laid out opposite the stables and the soldiers' huts, and a capital dinner was given to them, including abun dance of sausages, and a bottle of champagne to The military bands played , and in the evening the troops every three men. during the dinner, strolled gaily along the streets of Biarritz, smoking the Emperor's cigars Villa Eug All the officers dined at the Affairs in Spain are still unsettled, and there seems to be a contest, sharp and severe, between the friends of O'Donnell and those who advocate the policy of Narvaez. In Estremadura the Captain d a bar incendiaries, shall be convicted iinst the th any one who lusing a t without reference to the pur has decided on e maize. As there is no money at all in the provincial The Bilboa deputation tabli shin reserve granaries for treasury, an appeal will be made to the wealthy inhabitants to provide the requisite funds. From Russia we have the details nation of the Coronation of the Emperor of the procla- It was a grand and imposing affair; and I,ve learn that the Czar has published manifestoes on the occa medals have been given to the Rus- sion. B le served in the mar of the East sian sold hereditary as respects the These medals Special exemptions from heads of nobl Russian pro taxes are d be exempted vinces on the coasts from the obligation tits for the next four year From the other parts inent, our n by intelligence issued in P although it is ovine sentiments and that, witho throne of Naples Our Constantinople advices contain details of the trial of Saliah Pacha, accused of the murder of a Greek girl. named Nedila. We are informed that Saliah Pacha, on being brought up before the Special Commission, was asked if he had anything of pap of little mor it's name has b Int that he as a partisan to iocuments contained bt, lie is a pretender to the o deceive the court by false declarations, and )d him if he had any new statements to he as The man answered " No." Several wit nesses were examined, and they all stated that they knew, either of their own knowledge or from report, that the girl had been carried off, but they could not assert positively that she had been secreted in the residence of Saliah Pacha, It was announced to the tribunal that all attempts to discover a female named Choumalu Quary, who was suspected of make having taken the girl to the residence of the pacha, had been unsuccessful, though she had been sought a iese circum— ar fellow- ter everywhere, the pr Under tl 1: "A sident, addressing Saliah P. s from the interrogatories of 3 accused, and from the depositions of the witne we authorise DU to r€ but u on you have disappeared urn home every evenin ii the end of the trial you mus self constantl keep your- ady to answer the call of th tribunal, and you must The tribunal then adjourned to the 2nd September besides, remain all day long in the Set the murder The Port red girl Is present ,t the pro, ?.men ts provinces near 2 father of ontenegro, in order to keep those turbulent mountaineers in awe. It appears, how- that hostilities have ceased for the moment Cape of Good Hope advices to the Ist August are to hand. His Excellency the Governor was at Queenstown. A rather serious commotion had taken place between the Amapodas and some native refugees, residing on an out station con nected with the Wesleyan missionary institution of Beecham Wood. One of the attacked party was killed and five were wounded. The whole of the station was fired, one little girl being burned to death in the hut in which she dwelt. There was a report that the missionary, Mr. Thomas, had been killed in the affray, but we believe this is entirely without foundation. We find in our Scotch " exchanges" that a disgraceful disturbance has taken place at Dumbarton, by which a considerable amount of property was destroyed, and the inhabi tants were thrown into a state of the greatest alarm. For several hours the town was in complete possession of one of the most unscrupu lous and determined mobs that ever disturbed the peace of a community, committing the most wanton mischief, giving utterance to cries of a fearful character, and wrecking its vengeance on every- thing and every person that came in its way, utterly regardless of the consequences either to life or property. The riot owes its origin to certain pro ceedings adopted by Messrs. Denny and Rankin, 1-known shipbuilders, with regard to the employment of mechanics in their far-famed ship yards Our columns of to-day contain a report of a special meeting of the Select Vestry, called to con sider the propriety of opening the New Cemetery at 'Walton, when the much-vexed question as to the Rector's fees was again discussed ; and it was finally resolved that interments of paupers therein should take place, Mr. Bold, on behalf of the directors of St. James's Cemetery, refusing to allow Parish funerals in their grounds, not only in consequence of the limited space appropriated James's Cemete the poor at St nature Garston Comm ry, but rs have held their ing, and we are glad to perceive that have directed their attention to the sanitary Itriet. In yesterday's is ted a 1 r upon the subj ec U.O WO and should s contents to xc feasiblt COO min our readers corned I an attentive perusal of The plans suggested ould, no doubt, r Police Reports of to-day ng character suit in profit to all found of The mocl sent for trial, Ir. Alderman Holme for ers have been 'e have to thank doing all in his power to put an end to a swindle, not only gigantic in character, but serious in con sequences. Yesterday, a gang of four omnibus robbers were brought up before Mr. Harvey, at the Police Court, and remanded, on various charges of pocket•picking. It is said that their arrest will lead to important results. THE advances which have recently been made in the commercial rates of discounts on the Con tinent are much to be regretted. When money is in active demand it indicates that there is a balance of trade against a country, or that money is required for the maintenance or extension of legi timate pursuits. Raising the rates of interest at such a moment is, therefore, a point blank refusal to supply the means sought to keep up the stability of a nation. It is saying to the merchant and manufacturer " Thus far shall you go and no farther." This practice is justified by restrictive economists iu a great variety of ways, Economi cally, it is thought to be the salvation of industrial communities, by checking the over-sanguine specu lator, the much-dreaded over-trader, and by being certain death to the scions of enterprise. It purifies the mercantile atmosphere, and " gives " greater stability to trade by keeping business in a few hands and narrowing the sphere of action "as much as possible." All this is plausible enough so long as we look merely on one side of the picture. But, unfortunately, we are never suffered to forget, for any length of time, that the political temper and desires of a people date from their social condition. Refuse the means required to render employment general and remu nerative, and wide spread misery and dis3ontent will be the immediate results. Add one per cent to the rates of discount, and you increase the intensity of the crisis, by an addition of one per cent to the prices of the necessaries of life. We should be blockheads, indeed, if we could not excuse ourselves for the pains we take to multiply the difficulties and sorrows of our time ; should remember, that the political results produced by our monetary operations, are not always the most felicitous. We have nothing on record to lead us to believe that industrial and commercial panics on the Continent, are likely t prolong the reign of law and ord On the con rnit the means of d, in a tenfold greater ratio, th( —that we v ocialist prophet trary, we do know that, as industry, we ext al capital of tl tions of unerring oracles. Seeing that mone i all other economic movements are prc with such evil consequences, we have reason the means which have ) induce other countries to follov principles of action, seven years' trial, the London in our wake and adopt which, aft( thirty Times tells us ought to be abandoned for the " old stocking," and which, according to the doc trine preached by the Daily News, have so com• pletely annihilated the mineral wealth of Great Britain, that no bank is safe in advancing one sixpence on mining property. The " leading journal " declares there is no safety in our private or joint-stock banking systems and strenuously advocates " caution" and " old " stockings," when the whole commercial world is watching with intense anxiety, week by week, the amount of bullion which the Bank of England can scrape together. Its leading rival, the Daily News, ventures to challenge a comparison between the value of the minerals of this kingdom and the paltry amount of foreign metal—gold, held by our banks. We should be sorry to smother our cotem porary with statistics. It will suffice for his future guidance, if he will only look to the total of the paid-up banking capital of the three kingdoms, and then turn to the estimated value of British mining property. We owo all our civilisation and power to our endless mineral wealth ; and if our monetary and banking systems have been so designed as to cut off this source of progress and riches, and, if they are to force upon us the observance a primitive the barbarism of ution," and we have much mo lire in we see going on on the Continent than appears in he surface ?,sting " caution" is proclaiming a want of confidence in our banks, which may a very lamentable tale, considering that on the accumulation of bullion in the coffers of those institutions, the whole of our commercial prosperity and industrial hopes are based. Banks will fail, as well as other undertakings, and it we encourage the dastardly expedient recommended by the London Times, or the excessive folly pro pounded by the Daily News, we do not see how any bank can stand, or how the bullion crotchets those journals advocate so lustily are to work. Meanwhile, the money market on the Continent should engage our attention in no common degree. They are influenced by drains which are accounted for suppositiously only. The demand for gold and silver in India and China is the cause assigned for advancing the rates of discount. But this is sheer cant. There can be no doubt the evil lies much nearer home. There has long been a disposition to hoard ! hoard bullion ! in every Continental State, which can only be attributed to the growing pressure of taxation or want of confidence in the state of things existing in some of the leading countries. A sudden rupture between England and France is looked for in some directions. The reactionary move ments in Spain—the threatening position of affairs in Italy—and the dread of further difficulties springing up between Great Britain and the United States, all operate in other quarters, and thus the public mind of Europe has lost confidence, and the result shows itself in the withdrawal of gold and silver from the banks, and, what is worse still, from circulation. If there be any truth in the report that the Continental drain is caused by the demand for bullion in India and China, it will only make bad worse, for there is to be no end to the demand in those regions. They can swallow 50,000,0001 a year between them with the utmost ease, and will do so, if we cannot keep up our production, and find some means of getting them to take manufactures instead of gold and silver. If, by contracting our circulation, suspending labour, and fostering the panic regime, Europe allows large balances of trade, such as we have to meet in Australia at the present moment, to grow up against her, the precious metals must continue to go out as they do now; and it remains to be seen how long Continental countries can compete with us in social and political to mak NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING Business throughout the past week has been moderately active, and prices of all descriptions of produce are well maintained. There has been less enquiry from the trade for Cotton during the week, but exporters have again purchased freely. The market, however, although it was well supplied, remained very firm until yesterday morning, when an uneasy feeling was shown, under the apprehension of the Bank of England raising its rate of discount, which checked the demand, and imparted a dull tone, and notwithstanding that no alteration was made, the market has not recovered fts 'former buoyancy, and closes tamely at last week's quotations for all descriptions of American. Brazil and Egyptian have been in good request at last Friday's rates, whilst the business in Surat has been on a moderate scale, without change in prices. The total sales of the week are 50,178 bales, the trade taking 36,040, speculators 7,580, and exporters 6,550. The sales to-day reach 10,000 bales, one-half of which was on speculation, mostly on American account, based on the backwardness of the crop and the damage done by the storm in the South. The Committee's quotations for fair cotton are : Uplands ' 61-,; Mobile, 6 ; Orleans, 71,d. We have received the following copy of a letter, dated Mobile, 21st August. Without pledging ourselves to the statements therein, we think it of sufficient importance to warrant its insertion : "I took particnlar notice during my journey of the condition of the weed in South Carolina, Georgia, fuel thin State, and assure r4e it is more backward than we had any idea of. I to apprehend from what I did rot see enough ripe fruit .from Wilmington to Montgomery n on the prairie land in this Statc the plant is unusually small, but well filled with bolls. I observed but very few blooms, however. In Georgia the crops look truly wretched; it would amuso you to see the cotton fields there. lam told that Mississippi promises well for a good yield. Ono thing is very certain, we requite two months fine weather, such as we now have, to harvest 3,250,000 bales shall we have it is the question. A killing frost early in October would materially reduce these figures. Bets are offered hero that the new crop will not reach 3,100,000 bales. We have as yet only received a few bales of new crop. No business doing here whatever ; a few small lots of cotton are offered at 101 c for middling ; freights to Liverpool, 5-16 d. Now Orleans, 27th August.-Receipts of new cotton to date, 400 bales, against 16,000 same period last year." The Liverpool Share Market continues to exhibit a downward tendency, with but little business transniring. The transactions to-day were :-Caledonian, 261, Eastern Counties, 19 15-16. Great Western, 63+. Lancashire sari Yorkshire, 96, 4. Midland, 77+, 1 , 1, 78, 1, +. 8, 7+. North British, 9 15.16, 10, 9 15 16. North Eastern, 19+. Dovers, 211, I. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41. Great Western of Canada, New, 2 par. Liverpool and London Fire and Life, GO. The market closed with a firmer feeling at the following quotations :-Aterdeen, 134 131. Chester and Birkenhead, 151 16. Caledonian, 26 26+. Chester and Holyhead, 161 17. Eastern Counties, 8 3 4 B+. East Lancashire, 19 1546 20. Great Northern, 235, 23,-'l. Ditto A., 101 104. Great Western, 631 631. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 96+ 96g. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 18 181-. London and North Western Stock, 101+ 101+. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 32+ 321. Midland Stock, 771 772. North British, 9 15-16 10. North Staffordshire, 5 4/d. South Eastern, 21 13-16 21 15-16. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 19+ 19+. York and North Midland, 27+ 271. Leeds Capital Stock, 17+ 17 + . Buffalo and Lake Huron, +d par. Dutch Rhenish, 2 2 1-16 p. Great Western of Canada, 24+ 243, Ditto New Shares, 2 2lp. Great Luxembourg, 101 108 d. The Manchester Share Market was dull to-day, with the following sales :-Leeds, 961, ; Sheffields, 32+ ; East Lancashire, 20; Midlands, 77+, s ; Blackburn, 71. Mr. F. G. Eaton's circular contains the following respecting the Tallow Trade : -" A fair business doing in P.Y.C. at 53s to 53s 6d per ewt, 400 pipes South America sold at 49s 6d to 53s per cwt, and 10 tons Mares' grease at 40s per cwt. The London market is rather lower, on the spot the closing prices yesterday being 51s 64 to 51s per cwt, for the last three months it was quiet at 49s 3d per cwt: The half week delivery is 990 casks against 1,670 casks last year, and the present stock is 8,880 casks against 34,153 casks in 1855." There is not much change to notice in the Money Market. If anything Money is rather dearer, brought on by the continued active demand for Money on the Con tinent, the advancing rates of discount in the German States, and the continued absorbation of gold for the purchase of silver and other purposes. This has induced an increased enquiry for accommodation in Lombard-street, and the consequence is an advance in the quotations, which rule a trifle above the minimum of the Bank of England. If the present unfavourable state of things continues, it is difficult to conceive how an augmentation in the rates of discount by the Bank of England, although deferred, i _can ultimately be obviated. The INblic Funds have had a declining tendency, and the prices of yesterday have not boon sustained. Consols for Account opened at 941, advanced to 1, and afterwards receded to 94. For Alcney the rates ranged from 94-4- to 94g. Our latest quotations are 94 to 941, for Money and Account. The London Share Market was very weak throughout the Ila y, closin g heavily at the following quotations : Caledonian, 52 522. Eastern Counties, 8 11.16 8 13.16. East Lancashire, 80 82. Great Northern, 931 941. Ditto A, 82 83. Great Western, 634 631. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 96 964. London and North Western, 1011 102. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 321 33. Midland Stock, 77:4 77i. North British, 39 40. South Eastern and Dover, 711 711. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 78 79. York and North Midland, 541 551. Fine -weather has, for the most part, prevailed since this day week, and the progress of the harvest is, generally speaking, both rapid and favourable. The recent depression of prices induce more disposition to do business in bread stuffs, and at to-day's market prices of wheat advanced 2d per bushel, and flour about 6d per barrel. There was no change wcrtby of notice in any other article of the trade. The following were the closing quotations of the Foreign Exchanges:—Amsterdam, short, 11 151 to 11 164- Do., 3 months, 11 171 to 11 181. Rotterdam, do, 11 18 to 11 181. Antwerp, do, 25 40 to 25 471. Brussels, do, 25 40 to 25 171, Hamburg, do, 13 7to 13 71. Paris, short, 25 274 to 25 35. Do., three months, 25 621 to 25 65. Marseilles, do, 25 621 to 25 671. Frankfort, do, 119 a to 119 g. Vienna, do, 10 21 to 10 24. Trieste, do, 10 23 to 10 26. Petersburg, do, 371 to 371. Madrid, do, 491 to BANK OF ENGLAND RETURNS. An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap 32, for the Week ending Sept. 5, 1856. • ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Debit. Credit. Notes issued . . £26,001,765 Government Debt Other securities 3,459,900 G old Coin and Bullion 11,526,765 526,001,765 1 Total . £26,001,765 FRANCE. PARIS, WEDNE S DAY EVENING. The Neufchatel affair is again on the tapis to-day. It is said, by the Suisse, that the Prussian Minister, at Swit zerland, has sent a:note to the Swiss Government, in -which he maintains the rights of the King of Prussia over Neufchatel, and a letter from Berlin says that the Prus sian Cabinet means, decidedly, to take measures to establish, what it calls, "legal order" in the Canton. It is no secret that proclamations, putting forward the pretensions of Prince Murat to the throne of Naples, have been extensively circulated in that kingdom. The Italian papers, that have arrived this morning, contain a letter from the Prince's secretary, stating that the proclamations have been circulated without his knowledge. But it is, perhaps, not uncharitable to assume that the secretary is " mistaken.' The French Government, on its part, pro fesses itself determined to give no encouragement what ever to Muratist intrigues in Naples, but this is one assertion which we are not obliged to believe. The time is not ripe for Prince Murat and the French Emperor to show what they are really doing and scheming with regard to Italy. The Imperial decrees in the Moniteur make some new regulations respecting the pay of ambassadors on leave of absence, suppress paid attaches of embassies, and transfer their duties to secretaries, divirie the secretaries into three classes, fix the total anm'ber at G 2, and make their salaries vary from Ll2O to ~C4OO a yeir . It is said in one of pap?rs, that the well known prince Dewidoff, the enormously wealthy Russian, has obtained leave, after repeated refusals, to come to Paris. He is the husband of H. I. H. Princess Mathilde, cousin of the Emperor, but has long been separated from her. According to report, the separation was caused by his having treated her with gross violence, and to her having given him grounds of complaint. A fall has taken Mace on the Bourse to-day, in conse quence of a report that the Bank of England is about to raise its rate of discount. L- _, _.---____-- ..... :4 ears, which give them a strange and savage bizarre and ferocious appearance is increased by the V oa r s , of their head dress. Altogether the look of these foor t ' vet y sand and odd men, all of whom are over six feet, 1 ° a ,,bt novel and striking, and if they are half as ugly in theduatis as they are on parade they must prove most for t o antagonists. The Marines of the Guard were ii i .„ sl admired, but the greatest amount of interest woe excited by the battalions of the Militia of the Imperal family, which are raised entirely frolnbarp, serfs on the Romanoff estates. They are al l ;$,. es shooters, and are armed with excellent rifles. Tn e ,"„ s siss consists of a dark green frock, cut in the old 1 08 e0, aspect. .Tan.: fashion, loose trousers, and boots coming up to the so into which the trousers are tucked. Wonderful storiestbeir told of the skill of some of these men in the use of ta d arms, and of their excellent shooting, which is ae c° "fros ) for by the circumstance of their being generally op, districts where the pursuits of the chase are still ne gi n tea and where animals of fine fur are sought .by the b u ff o The Finland Regiment, which lost very heavily ve ld sickness while it was quartered in Poland, has now re e l s Of its strength. Their officers are Finns, and the i'O r of command are given in the Swedish tongue. The 0 10 men which poured past was so continuous and so, ore that one might think all the armies of the world is of present. After the Guard came the, splendid regitn, ea us alo the corps of Grenadiers. The march past of the il, s oti lasted one hour and seven minutes ; that of the r e e l of the Grenadier Corps occupied nearly half an hoar. tte d corps was followed by its field batteries. Each ha 0/0 consists of eight guns all of the same calibre—nare el l'or o of 121 b. or 141 b., as far as one could guess. The horses jeo t, splendid, and surprised those Englishmen P g r e og ore The heavy roll of 12 batteries, with all their pomp el e ,,,rdtd horses, caissons, &c., and the march of the arta lerylnnd not cease till 30 minutes had elapsed, and then, blazinge;to gold and silver, the Chevalier Guard of the Emperor eriti l up at the head of the 12 regiments of cavalry of the 1 11/ P ts tt ° Guard and of the line. It is impossible to exagge l taico; beauty and condition of those regiments, and more V, 01 , larly was one struck with the appearance of the ho,r e r - deei men of the hussar regiment of Grodno. The or a. peg Cheval, the Grenadiers of the Guard, the mounted S l s os, and Pontonniers, the Cuirassiers, the Lancers, the g a e s pi and the Cossacks came in for their share of Pre i i:, c tic° puzzled one to decide which was most imposing and e orde l l looking. All the horses were turned out in marching Or with a bag of oats at the saddle, and every third rna°_, e to tt / behind him a small copper stable bucket, which end of the roll of his great coat or blanket. Af te l t , ell fitted l ye) had saluted, each squadron wheeled round to the le 4 00°, drew up in line, extending more than a mile on the g'i t iesi on the proper right of the plain ; and now the ver,„ 37 00 0 1 spectacle one ever saw was presented in o ,, P c i t , as grand as it was startling . When the squadrons had n rel into a splendid line, a certain number of the ;l as (I d slowly rode out in front, and came towards the ''',, th e / spectators till they were within about fifty paces, wil, e 'd th i halted and took up points in a line parallel to the , 9 1 cavalry, who were distant from them about 650 yar dg ,: o cil ° , at a given signal, the whole of this tremendous 4, 0 1 cavalry, uttering loud cheers, and flourishing s f a i l s peP t couching lances, burst into a gallop, and charged 1 effe c : towards the people and the Emperor's cortege. lm" t roolf was overwhelming—the earth indeed shook under the ot 1 0 of 1;5,000 war horses—their force seemed suffiejeA li annihilate whole armies—they sweep over the groini"o/10: some prodigious wave, or a roller of the great Atlas r 0 P i a second they were close at hand, and - it seem ed 90 6 ; nothing mortal could check that glitteringdo IP The women shrieked and fled, and some of the r u iite turned tail and sought refuge in the rear o f the,,gi il l The alarm was groundless. The horses were ,7tlie ‘ f hand, notwithstanding the great speed at wh ic "billr t advanced, and on arriving at the line of officers th e ft , of Centaurs was arreested as if by magic, and th e o dot suddenly halted in wonderful order, amid the tren le f O' cheering of the people. The recollection 1 2i ists 1 4 very charge might perplex a statesman or ~. Ad: e the i councils of a Cabinet. ;The aspect of t°,ther i a may be imagined when it is recollected tho' r ; were more men present than there I °, ewi both sides together at the battle of the Alma, 11- b,1 0 ,„ siderably more than there were of English, Fx'en G ivar, Russians at the battle of Inkermann. There were, , a ris f l only three or four English uniforms of the regaliA cO° A . visible. The Grand Duke Constantine held 1 0 ; thor m this evening, at the Palace of the Governor, an d sli d e strangers who had been presented to the Emperors, 001 honour of being introduced to his Imperial Ilighli e , o oA speaks English remarkably well, and. he put "lolv ez i questions to our countrymen respectiug their De lp 0 and other matters, which showed that he was aerk,•,f vio with the external appearance, at all events, _,, - 3 l; it i British army. The American Minister ' 4 'oi suite, and Colonel Colt, were presented t o the 4 ,41 0 _ 1 6 Duke in full uniform, cocked hat, plume of g. , i, cocks feathers, blue coat, large gold epaule":a ' i lace-striped trousers, sword, &c. " Well, !I:0 Colonel, " you are the most demo cra ti c Grano Ord ever met 1" " Flow is that, Colonel," asked th e a reT i , Duke? "Why, you shook hands with me , a nd you first Grand Duke that has done that yet,'' was the ot i , His Imperial Highness smiled, and did not seem too how to take the remark. Almost i n opposition re p; Grand Duke's levee, the Italian Opera ga ve its firs t if i sentation, and the new house—the most beautiful aeri the most spacious in the world—was opened to I r oas brilliant company. Notwithstanding the Grand , is ef f , to levee, and the Earl of Granville's reception, the 11 ° - of r(1 full, but many were obliged t o l eave i n the cours e r e g g evening. The English Amb assa d or E x t raor dinary, t i t le, of Granville, gave his fir s t rece pti on a t 10 n-n ) • : 11 6,P 0 1 l most brilliantly attend e d. Th e mem b ers o f Of, Ce'pa plomatique and a great number of the Ruf,siao d il e oll' were present. The palace in which th e 2i r abasss De the Countess of Granville reside is or., e - o f 0 3 ,05/ Moscow. It is furnished with rifaime•ss and good `i,10,,0 TUESDAY, Sept. 2.—To-day the Empre ss t - s oly received the ambassadors and. the various ~,s -0 0 ,'" who have been presented, to the Emperor, and ~"a cilaf f e s ty her made bearing, a gracious to the mare flistinguished members of t" - ple:i f f; impressionmat i e t y th il o e ;ra M ce a o jher tress of manner, although her ph • ss I physical weakness 11° evident. .., 40,00 1 WEDNESDAY, Sept. 3.—The world of IVlosco,,„ i o lisei and in ° b i t 1 - 11 ; 111 bons ferment to-day. Races, reviews, all ~ ions quite distracted it. The Emperor ' /1- B ir alone in business. „. 119, THURSDAY, Sept. 4.—The ceremony of proc'e nl ite e f r t , Emperor's coronation was performed to-day s° - ,aoo ty time. At nine o'clock in the morning, the proce,s,: s als,/ formed in the square before the Senate House, riai Kremlin, in the following manner :—The General ,I mand, Osten Sacken, on horseback, halted in Euiber fs of the open space; on his right hand, a little 10 ,401 8 , a squadron of the Chevalier Garde, and on ',,, squadron of the Garde a Cheval were drawn tip„',„ - 1 14 4 order; the trumpeters of each squad I posted on the flanks, and six led horseS,,[Biil e i", caparisons, were stationed in a line on eac h 00 0 1, the trumpets. In front of the general wer°,,,oe ye; Secretaries of the Senate. An aide-de-caniPl:ol o ,, grand master of the ceremonies, a herald-st o " e, ,ser two masters of the ceremonies, in full cosT t ar44 placed at each side of Osten-Sacken, and behin_,,°"ifr four trumpeters, with trumpets of silver ron, ol o at",1 eti l draped with cloth of gold embroidered with t0` 1 , 0 0./ 1 ti , arms. The masters of the ceremonies wore t r i 'd,o,ri l scarfs embroidered with gold, and the beta were as richly and fantastically clad as NorroYl, - 01,r., ceux could desire. Shortly after the assistants;rof their places, the General raised his hand art:t eta order order in Russian, whereupon the trumpets bor — ,, a ir „iv a wild and startling flourish, the heralds raised tP„ - od" in the air, and all having uncovered their heads ' secretaries read the A St. Petersbun.; despatch says that the Czar had, on the occasion of his coronation, issued a manifesto, but it is not said what its nature was. An amnesty had been accorded to the persons concerned in the conspiracies of 1825, 1827, and 1841, but their property, which had been confiscated, was not to be given up. [The letter of our Paris Correspondent, dated Thurs day evening, had not arrived up to the hour of our going to press.] THE CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR. Moscow, Sept. I.—Yesterday there was little to be seen or done—the Emperor being still in retirement at Count Cheremetieff's chateau, close to the city. At two o'clock there, was a procession of the clergy through the streets, but for what purpose it was intended I could not discover. It was obvious enough, however, in its course, that the population of Russia consists religiously of two classes, believers and unbelievers, and that these classes are conterminous with poor and rich. Every man who had a bad hat, a beard, or a dirty court, seemed suddenly convulsed as the procession passed, and began to bow like a supplejack—not one of your formal stiff inclinations of the dorsal column, but a smart movement of the whole body, from the base of the spine to the head till it is at a right angle with the legs, as though the person was going to throw himself prostrate, and then a quick jerk back at an upright position. The man all the while he rapidly repeats this performance holds his head covering in one hand, and with the other keeps crossing himself, his long locks of hair flying over his face and back again at every bob. The procession to day consisted of an infinity of large glaring banners, carried by citizens of the the lower orders, who were clad in some rather seedy church clothing, of pictures of saints and angels, whose faces and hands alone were visible in the coats of silver and gold in which they were clad, of crosses and sacred emblems, and then of an infinite number of Greek priests, walking two and two, each in a long robe of white silk or satin, covered all over with gold, which reached from his neck to his heels. There was a great religious ceremonial at the Donskoi Monastery, and also a fair near it. Had time permitted, I could have wished to attempt a description of Moscow as seen from Sparrow-hill, from which Napoleon got his first view of the Kremlin. The great event of the day was a review of all the Guard and of some regiments of the Corps of Grenadier by the Emperor, which certainly was the grandest military spectacle I ever saw in times of peace. An immense plain, sparsely covered with grass, ex tends for a great distance in front of the palace of Petrosfeky. It is quite level—a strip of veritable steppe—and as there is not even a shrub upon it there can be no better parade ground. Thither the whole population of Moscow, gentle and simple, began to flock soon after 10 o'clock. The Infantry were drawn up in columns of companies in four divisions, their front extending over a space of a mile and a half, their depth being half a mile. The Cavalry were on the right flank, the Artillery on the right and centre. They took up their ground at 10.30, and many of the regiments had to march a consi derable distance in order to reach the field, but the greater number of the troops came, from the vast camp close at hand. The day was rather unfavourable, inasmuch as the wind was high and rather cold, and clouds of dust were driven all day over the dusty steppe. There were several hundred carriages and droskies on the field, and of course the ladies, who dearly love such sights, and who are not at all averse even to their little bit of bloodshedding, were in ghat force. A large green marquee, lined with red, and open in front, was ,erected for the use of the Empress and of the imperial family, and a space was kept clear before and behind it by a line of very obliging and civil gendarmerie. This was the favourite spot, for it was a perfect corruscation of uniforms and Paris bonnets. It was near one o'clock ere the Emperor made his appearance on the right of the line. He was followed by a very large staff of general officers, by a numerous Etat-Major, and by a suite of foreign officers and strangers who were invited , o be present, and who were mounted on horses from the im per ial stables. The Emperor wore the uniform of a general officer—a helmet with plumes of cocks' feathers, white, yellow, and black; a dark green frock coat, with gold lace collar arid cuffs, shoulder straps, the red riband (of Sa George ?), and a star and cross on his breast, and scarlet pantaloons with gold stripe. He rode a horse of great symetery and grate; which moved with paces as regular as those of a veteran soldier. As his Majesty approached the line he quickened his pace into a gallon, and rode from the proper left to right at full speed, followed by a wavy cloud of plumes, flashing steel, gold and silver, and hazy dust, all down the line, the troops presenting arms., the standards and eagles being lowered, and each regiment cheering as the Emperor passed. Turning up to the left again, the brilliant staff rode at an equally rapid pace along the second line, and in like manner passed the front of all the divisions. The cheers were measured, and the sound of so many voices crying out " Long live the Czar," mingled with the strains of the national anthem had a very fine effect. The Emperor then rode to the front of the marquee, and dropping his sword, saluted the Empress, and the march past began from the right of the line. First there came a squadron of Gendarmerie a Cheval in light blue, with white facings and helmets, mounted on very fine horses. Then came the Circassian escort of the Emperor, showy handsome cavaliers, with surcoats of fine chain armour, The corps of cadets next passed, and it was interesting to observe how these young soldiers, consisting for the most part of the sons of the noblest families in Russia, seemed emulous of the bearing and sternness of hardened warriors. On arriving before the Emperor and the marquee in which the Empress was placed, each company of infantry cheered loually, and the Circassians with wild hurrahs, suddenly put their horses into a gallop and dashed past at full speed, checking them as quickly at the other side. With pointed toes, depressed at a sharp angle to the ground, and measured tread, the Guard began to march past amid the admiring attention of the vast assembly of spectators. The Preohra jenslsi regiment is the senior regiment of the Russian army, and owes its origin to a band of the youthful companions of Peter the Great, while he was as yet a little boy at the village of Preobrajenski (or of the Assumption), in the neighbourhood of Moscow. They played at mock soldiers together, and as the future Emperor grew up the boyards sent their sons to join this military confraternity, which was known by the name of the village at which Peter lived. From 30 or 40 their numbers increased to hand re d s, and the Emperor, even then intent on making Russia great, gave the young wariurs such privileges that it soon became an object of ambition to join them. It so happens that on the 18th of last August the Preobrajenski regiment was, for the first time since its original formation, stationed in the neighbourhood of the village from which it derives its name, and the inhabitants seized on, the occasion to give the men a grand feast, and much military rejoicing at night and great civic repentance in the morning were the natural results. The men are On an average six feet and half-areinch in height, but the effect of their stature is increased by a high caSque of black patent leather, with brass plaque plate and spike, from which waves a flowing crest of black horse hair ; they wear a tunic of dark green with red facings and double breast, white side bolts, and white trousers, and they carry a cow-hair knapsack, patent leather cartouch box and brass mountings, and tin canteen. Each man is armed with a short thick sword in addition to his bayonet. The band is richly and fantastically dressed, and in front of them there marches a giant of a drum-major, upwards of seven feet high. Many of the soldiers are six feet three, and they are nearly all stout, well proportioned, and atheletic men. The Pavlofsky, or the Regiment of Paul, presents an appearance which would be grotesque if it were not imposing. All the men—pray do not laugh—have cocked noses. Every soldier with a nez retroussee, wh o i s o f t h e proper h e i g ht, i s sent to this regiment, ' w hi c h was formed by Paul in one o f eccentric freaks, and a very determined pug is eligible if it be accompanied by sunken eyes and high cheek bones. The men, clean shaven, like all liussian soldiers, except on the lip, wear their moustaches brushed upwards towards the PROCLAMATION :.- afl t9l4# Our very august, very high, and 'very:Puislso;l9, the :Emperor Alexander Nic o laievitch, being 133- of Al' f f. the throne of his ancestors, whi c h is that o f 001 Russias, as well as upon those of th e kingd°l2l so p, e and of the Grand Duchy of Fi n l an d, w hi c h are 10 0 0 1 e from it, has deigned to order that the coronat i° , 0 1) 1 f , Imperial Majesty and his oath shall take r 1 ,,,01 9 ig 0 , 26th of the month of August, His A u gust Empress Marie Alexandrovna participating 1 ° % i ll * , 4 ceremony. This solemn act is announced b/ tIY proclamation to all faithful subjects, to the e° i 0 oto this happy day they may redouble their ferl - prayers to the King of Kings, that He nie-., d e - f t His Almighty power, Hi s f avours an d bless , "or ) ,/ ;I5 0J reign of His Majesty, and that throughout el° IF 01 lie may maintain peace and tranquillity, to 7 0 His holy name, and for the unalterable rov:i'r tOor Empire. ror j May copies p b i e e shoefatrhdel iirTohoeinartalwai.ihoenraalindsoictilevnoilleeirs Let us hope that " all the people orio:d ABC ,of 34,. tpwerhraeiYedehprw.r p r inte d ea gerly caught ur, cavalry played a also races to-day, at " save t.:ne Czar." The c r- Tbe e g loudly, and many knelt 1 and the ti ll— O viave - rt , `,own and prayed' e tte'ttl, tr t ir eO f ol d Orloff and other br , •eds contended. I e„al l ., l f s ti t j l a j o„ o / `which some famous . y_elleb.l . oX the truth. of what one heirs in Ru gg ed 1r than /in other places, but it may be Went P.- Agil declare the winner went at the rate of 21 1331-e re o orl possibly versts is meant. ht tll e A i t ot ti rit FRIDAY MORNING, Sept. s.—Last e bead • if, the Graziani Palace were thrown open to 0; 10 10, 9, of Moscow, and about 350 or 400 peuPl e .10 111 ?4t 0 9, f ei " little dance" at the Countess of Gr e - 010, 1 0,e r i5 attendance of generals, of statemen, and ° ^ o ,itli„t i e , rii. very large, and all the special embassies. d . 3,06 d tion of that of France, were fully represeutef the '5009 of Prussia, the ex-Minister and favourite 0 -goe r P e Count Kleinmichel, M. Nesselrode, Al• oth,,„ e Prince Gagarin, Prince Galitzin, and Ma rl ,T,ro o s,. sl i tY of' distinction were present. The state be' re yet been opened, and the dancers w ere el ° O le tiP' o r o f cient to fill the room assigned to the lll ' aniPoo l 4o' Minister has arrived at last; he will be i n e or°; f 6 e t ii d the coronation. The preparations for th e .. o l ' he el / now said to be complete; at the reti e o ut, 0' V i ol went well, and, if the weather only he ld ,Ldo ol. o . ot, nial promises to be one of surpassing sP,'does de ct; f lY, Todtleben has arrived from Aix, but he e ° &De a f if much, as his health still suffers from vi s e al I.D I wound. Mr. Holmes, the Queen's mess AO 3llOO from England with despatches from the I :,,e,te Minister yesterday, leaves to-day with dor Foreign Oinee.—Times Correspondent. endurance THE COURT BALmonikr., Sept. 10.—The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Royal and Princess Alice, and attended by the Marchioness of Ely, the Hon. Mary Seymour, and the Earl of Clarendcr, drove yesterday to the falls of Quoich. The Prince Consort went up on to the hill, dear stalking. The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Amalie of Hohenlohe Schillingfun', Lady Augusta Bruce, Lord James Murray, the Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Hall, and Mr, and Mrs. Farquharson, of Invercauld, had the honour of dining with her Majesty in the evening, ST. GEORGE'S HALL.—At the last meeting of the St. George's Hall Committee, it was decided that the small concert room—the gem of the building—should be thrown open to the public daily from twelve o'clock until two. The large hall and courts are open daily from ten o'clock until four, except on Saturday, when the organ performances take place at three. Therefore, in future, it will not be necessary to obtain any order to view the entire building. ELOPEMENT FROM i3IRMINGRAM.—On Thursday, detec tive officer Patrick, of this town, arrested on board a ship in the river, two persons, named Thomas Wright and Isabella Millar, on a charge of having absconded from Birmingham, and for having stolen (the ma❑ only) a sum of money from Messrs. Chance and Sons, the extensive glass manufacturers. The facts connected with the case did not very clearly appear ; hut, from what could be collected, it seemed that Wright is a married man, and that the companion of his journey to Liverpool is a spinster, and was a schoolmistress at some public educational establishment—that they came here with the intent of going to "some foreign parts;" but the intervention of Patrick, who was informed of the movement by the aid of the telegraph wires, put an end to the anticipated voyage—its bitters and sweets. The " loving pair" were yesterday sent back to the place from whence they came, there to be dealt with as the law directs: TEE SMOKE NuiaaNcß.—Yesterday Mr. Richard Mill% - . ward Storer, the proprietor of the rice mill, White street, was again summoned before Mr. Mansfield, for permitting dense volumes of smoke to issue from the chimney of his manufactory on the 6th inst. Mr. M'Gowan, instructed by the Health Committee, conducted the prosecution. Inspectors Wagnell and Higgins proved the offence, and stated that it was entirely owing to the carelessness of the persons attend• ing the furnace, as all the machinery connected with it was in a perfect and good condition. Mr. Rogerson, of Great George street, stated that until the rice mill was erected in the street the house let for £B4 per annum, but now it only let for £64. This depreciation in the value of property was entirely owing to the smoke from the chimney. Mr. Newton corroborated this statement,and complained that his tenantry had left in consequence of the nuisance, as also Mrs. Owens, a servant to Miss Colborn, who resides in the same locality. The person who tired for the defendant said that all that money could do had been done to prevent the smoke, and that it was only seen for a few minutes occasionally; and as far as the depreciation of property was concerned, he knew of property that had been depreciated in other parts of the town, where there was not a tall chimney to a much greater extent ; and as to the annoyance, persons could not expect to have the same air in the town that they could have out at Aigburth. Mr. Mansfield recommended the defendant to impose a regular system of fines to those who had the care of the furnace—that would soon stop the nuisance. He imposed a penalty of £6 and costs. A GREAT FIRE !—An evening or two since an accident, that caused an immense amount of fun and laughter, took place in that fashionable lounging place, the Zoological Gardens. Amongst the swell of visitors was one very " great swell," whose black moustache, and long raven hair, done to perfection a la Macassar, attracted much attention —in fact, he was the observed of all observers, and would hardly suffer the wind to come from the crowd towards his nobility. There he was puffing his real Havana, that arould have done a Turk good to have beheld him. The air bout him was redolent of the perfume from his hair and handkerchief—bouquet a la .Roi bad been , resaid piece of silk. Being, as remarked, , ho caused more attraction than any Besides great smoke issuing from a great smoke from his coat tail, garment was in a blaze, having ht fire from the " butt" of an unfinished cigar, which, I deposited in the pocket of the The unfortunate wight did not the people were laughing at, until his nether t became rather hot, and on putting his hand to ihrd on the afo s reason wth. there v for economy sake, he asce rtain the cause, it was severely scortched, and a roar of l aug hter burst from the crowd as the " dandy" rushed to the pond, where he extinguished the de v ouri ng element by sitting down quickly amongst the limped water, with an accompanyment of hilarity never before witnessed. For tunately the fire was got under without the aid of Mr. Hewitt, and the swell made his exit amid a tornado of laughter. BANKING DEPARTMENT. Debit. Credit. Proprietors' Ca- Government se pital Rest Public deposits 6,087,068 Notes 6,021,660 Other /, 9,624,407 Gold and silver Seven day, and coin other bills 652,002 932,474 Total .... £34,914,691 Total £34,914,691 The foregoing Bank Returns show the following results when compared with those of the preced ing week :—Notes issued, decrease 4186,550 ; bullion in both departments, decrease e 208 , 340 ; rest, increase 429,336 ; public deposits, increase .4'496,729 ; other deposits, decrease £110,146; seven day and other bills, increase £2,030. On the credit side, Government Securities remain without change ; other securities have increased £481,799; notes unemployed, decrease 4'42,060; actual circulation, £19,980,105; decrease 4144,490, LONDON GAZETTE BANKRUPTS.--JouN EvAws, Liverpool, tailor, draper, and general outfitter. EDWARD FENTON BATLEY CARR, Yorkshire, rag merchant. JAMES HENRY HARGREAVES, Leeds, sharebroker. JAMES MILLS HEYWOOD, Lancashire, cotton spinner. JAMES LING, Taunton, Somersetshire, musicseller. JAMES CATTARAL LEACH (and not CATTERAL, as previously advertised), Liverpool, provision merchant and ship store dealer. JOHN SCAIFE HODGE, Pocklington, Yorkshire, miller. HENRY JEWELL, High street, Shadwell, and St. George's -street East, clothier. JOHN DILLON LOWESTOF", Norfolk, bookseller. JAMES TAYLOR, Balladen Mill, near Rawtenstall, and Midgehole Mills, Helmshore, Rossendale, Lancashire, druggiA manufacturer. ALFRED JOHN FRANKLIN, High-street, Clapham, 4 94 . monger. Ausor'si WAX-WORK EXHIBITION, TEUTONIC-HALL, LIME-STREET, LIVERPOOL.—DOVE, THE MURDERER.—The only correct likeness of this criminal i s to be seen at the above exhibition, and is placed by the side of Palmer. BGth these poisoners are full-length, and are acknowledged by all to be perfect likenesses. They are surrounded by upwar d s of 100 wax figures, large as lite; together with 500 statues, busts, casts of heads, &. c.. &C. ; al so a great number of St e reoscopic and other views. The proprietor bees to state that the likeness of Dove and Palmer are most positively the only true ones taken. Palmer was modelled by Mr. George Ewing, of London, during his trial at the Old R a il e y; and 3 sketch of Dove was taken by Mr. John Storey, of York, and afterwards modelled expressly for Mr. Allsop, by Mr. William Leland, of Liverpool. Open from ten, a.m., till ten, p.m. Admission, Sixpence. A quadrille band in attendance. Observe the name of Allsop's Wax work on the two lamps over the entrance. ) hurl us back upon old stockings,"