The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-30 00:00:00

"Zatto bp Surtion
Important to Merchants, Captains, Hotel Keepers, Visitors, and

Parties Furnishing.
GREAT SALE OF ELECTRO PLATED GOODS, CHINA,

GLASS, CUTLERY, &c.
MR. HART has received instructions to SELL
'by AUCTION, This Day, and following days, at the
Birmingham Glass Company's Establishment, 21), Church-street,
opposite the Compton House, Liverpool, the whole of that valuable
STOCK of rich CUT GLASS, CHINA, EARTHENWARE, ate.,
comprising handiome dinner sets, tea and breakfast sets, toilette
sets, dessert sets, &c.; rich cut Bohemian glass liqueur and pickle
bottles ; alai', a variety of richly gilt and cut glass lustres, of the
most modern patterns, papier mache tables, tea trays, bread baskets,
envelope cases, tea caddies, &c. ; also an extensive and valuable
stock of eleetro-plated tea and coffee sets, toddy or hot water kettles,
liqueur frames, cruet frames, toast racks, and plated salvors or
waiters, card or cake baskets, electro-plated table or dessert forks,
tablespoons, teaspoons, fish carvers and forks in morocco cases ;
together with a great variety of ivory balance handle, and German
silver handle table and dessert knives and forks by the most cele-
brated makers.
The sale to commence each day at Eleven o'clock. Catalognes to
be had on the premises, 20, Church-street, Liverpool.
N.B.—Cash advanced on Goods for immediate and unreserved
sale.

BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE.
ESSRS. BYFORD and SON will SELL by
AUCTION, To-morrow, the 31st instant, at Two
o'clock In the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-
street, Liverpool,
A PIECE of LAND, with the Five DWELLING-HOUSES
thereon, forming half a Court on the east side of Brocklebank-court,
situated on the north side of Clayton-street, in Liverpool, near the
intended Museum,. containing In front 16 feet 6 inches, in depth
backwards to Back Clayton-street 70 feet, and at the back along
Clayton-street I f feet 6 inches.
; For particulars apply to Mesers. Neal and Martin, Solicitors,
Liverpool

ANKRUPT'S SALE.--Great Howard-street, opposite Dublin-
street. To Tailors, Outfitters,] Captains, ®Private Families,
Brokers, and others.
R. E. C. GA SKILL will SELL by AUCTION,
To-morrow (Friday), October 31, at Eleven o'clock,
precisely, on the above-mentioned premises, the whole of the
STOCK-IN-TRADE, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of Adolph
Liebeschuta, a bankrupt, comprising MEN'S CLOTHING in every
variety, coats, vests, trousers, shirts drawers, neck and pocket
handkerchiefs, hats, caps, mufflers, Ric.; guns, pistols, spectacles,
pairs blankets, sea beds and mattresses, and a variety of other
effects. together with the useful Household Furniture.
May be viewed on the morning of Sale, and further particulars
known, cn application to Charles urner, FN. Official Assignee,
South John.street ; or the Auctioneer, 106, Seel-street.
N.B.—Every lot to be paiS for in cash as purchased,'possesdon
having to be given the same evening.

*pot% mg,

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING, 1856.
THE LETTING DAY for BOOTHS, BRICK
STANDS, &c., will take place at the Grand Stand,
Aintree, on /MONDAY, the 3rd of November, at Two o'clock, p.m ,
precisely.
CASH IN ADVANCE.
E. W. TOPHAM, Lessee.
Chester. Oct. Tf, 1856.

faunfcipal Cirttfon

MR. JOHN LONGTONGUE'S ADDRESS TO
THE ELECTORS OF EVERTON AND

KIRKDALE WARD.
To Everton and Kirkdale Ward,
John Longtongue would present his card,
And state his claims to ask your vote,
Such earnest claims you all must note.
Were "inclination" now my guide,
And feeling only could decide ;
The honour I should fain decline,
Nor strive in Council e'er to shine.
But I perceive this " document
Has been drawn up, and kindly sent
By men of various views, and grades,
" Merging all minor points, and shades,"
When I consider all the " ties,"
And where our strong connection lies ;
There is a duty you will think,
From which I cannot, must not shriek ;
And so my feelings I ignore,
For composition is a bore,
And making speeches very hard,
But much I'll risk to gain your Ward.
For " thirty years" I've been at work,
And nothing did I ever shirk;
Nothing have I e'er yet withstood,
To work John Longtongue's worldly good.
For "thirty years" you've known me well,
And those who know me best can tell,
How keenly for myself I've fought,
How little for my friends have thought.
One golden rule has been my guide,
Get money, let what may betide :
And now all vain excuse to shun,
I'll tell you plainly what I've done,
Once on a time when freights were low,
And ships, and charters, seemed " no go."
When Brokerage was but a name,
And Longtongue all unknown to fame,
There came a man of noble mind,
Of truth, and honour well refined.
On our Exchange he took his stand,
' Midst merchants known in everfland,
The men who boast their flag is shewn,
Where'er the English name is known.
In simple unobtrusive mood,
There high-bred Edward Cardwell store] ;
There I, in hollow rage and spite,
Like vipers when the file they bile,
Offered a public outrage where
To avenge the blow he might not dare ;
I called him •' scoundrel," " liar," " thief,"
And more that passes my belief,
And like a coward in his face,
Shook this foul hand to my disgrace.
Like one of nature's nobles born,
only. looked in withering scorn.
There yet remains one other claim,
To add a lnstre tolmy name ;
I who can boast, as now appears,
A pedigree of " hundred years,',
Have no ancestral sire to name,
Whr; might have taught me sense of shame,
And made me love that moral worth
Beyond all price, and pride of birth,
Which gilds a gentleman's estate,
A boon no wealth can e'er create.
It's true my views I can't express,
In decent words without a mess ;
But what are speeches, mind, and thought,
If once in competition brou_ht,
With one whose highest claim appears,
To count his grandsire's "hundred years."
I now conclude, and entertain ;
No doubt your suffrages to gain;
And hope you all will think me meet,
To fill your vacant Council seat.
Dated this day, from my abode,
At Rich-man's Villa, in Breck-road.
September, 18.56. JOHN LONGTONO ITE

TO THE BURGESSES OF EXCHANGE WARD.
GENTLEMEN',
-HAVING had the gratification of receiving a
11€gnisition signed by a large majority of the
Electors, requesting that I would allow myself to be put in nomina-
tion a third time for tt e hotiou, of representing Exchange }Yard, in
the Co incil of the Borough, I have much pleasare in renewing the
tender of risy hest exertions in p.ur service, and in support of the
general interests of the town.
I am, Gentlemen,
Yours faithfully,
CHARLES TURNER.

Liverpool, 1011 October, 1856.
TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF PITT

STREET WARD

GENTLEMEN,
A- REQUISITION most numerously signed by
Parties entertaining different political opinions
having been presented to me, requesting that I, for the third time,
would allow myself to IT placed in nomination as one of your
Representatives in the Town Council, on the first of November
next, I have no hesitation in acceding to that request ; and trust
that my future exertions—should I be main elected—to benefit all
classes of my fellow-townsmen, particularly of Fitt.street Ward,
may meet with your general approval.
Piecing my services at your command, and thankful for past con-
fidence and support, I have the honour to be, Ge❑tlemen, your
faithful and obedient servant.

•...•us • •••• • •
WALTER POWELL JEFFREYS.
Price-street, October 11, 185&

TO THE BURGESSES OF LIME-STREET WARD

GENTLEMEN,
IBEG to offer my Thanks to the JOINT
COMMITTEE of the ELECTORS of the WARD
for their Vote of Confidence in me, which, I am informed, was
passed at their meeting 0.1 the 7th instant.
I have much pleasure in comp ying Wilh the request made by the
numerous and influential deputation which did me the honour to
call upon me this morning, that I would offer myself for RE-ELEC-
TION on the Ist November next. If I should be so fortunate as
to be again one of your Representatives in the Council, I shall
endeavour to continue to merit your good opinion by my attention
to the interests of the Borough.
Since I have had a seat in the Council very mary important sub-
jects have ben under consideration, but I feel that the next three
years will require the strictest attention of your Rei resentatives, in
consequence of the heavy engagements which, to a certain extent,
have been forced upon the Corporation.—l remain, Gentlemen
yours faithfully,

JOHN B. LLOYD