The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-09 00:00:00

PROGRAMME.

Nina o'clock.—Reception and promenade ; tea, coffee,
and ices in the central room ; photographs of the new Crystal
Palace, Sydenham (supplied by T. C. Archer), Esq.), in the
small ballroom ; books and engravings in the east and west
drawing-rooms.
Half-past nine o'clock.---Music, in the large ballroom.—.
Part 1: Madrigal, " Down in a flow'ry vale," Festa ; four-
part song, " The miller's daughter," Hartel ; solo (violin)
"Le Carnavole," (Mr. E. W. Thomas), Paganini ; quartet,
" Lo, the early beam of morning !" Balfe ; solo (piano-forte
—Arthur Napoleon). Promenade for quarter of an hour.—
Part 2 : Madrigal, Come let us join the roundelay," Beale •
glee, " See the chariot at hand I" Horsley ; solo (piano-forte
—Arthur Napoleon) ; song (Mr. Armstrong) ; serenade,
" Bless'd be the home," Benedict.
Eleven o'clock.—Supper.
We understand that during the evening the following
music was performed by Mr. Gribbins's band :
QUADRlLES.—Somnambula, Fete de Silas Eigoletto,
Sicilian Bride, Como, Edinburgh, Cherbourg, 'Schottische.
GALoPs.— Express, Etna, Electric, Victory.
SCHoTTISCHES.—Etheritone, Hungarian, Windsor.
POLKAS.—Enchantress, Konigsberg, King Pippin, Linnet.
mazEs.—Fleur de Lis, Montrose, Thistle, Rose, Dew
Drop, Faust.—God save the. Queen.
The following is a list of the invited guests :---
Aspinall, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ; Aikin, Mr. and Miss ;
Alison, Mr. and Mrs. ; Ackerley, Mr. and Mrs. ; Arkle, Mr.
George and Miss ; Anderson, Mr. Weir and Mrs. ; Armour,
Mr. and Mrs. ; Alison, Miss ; Arends, Mr. and Mrs ; Atche-
son, Major J; Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Aiked, Mr. and
Pnbort! A miorsnn. Mr. and_Mrs. Thomas D. • .Avison___,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; Anderson, General'; Arriaud,-Mr. -
Mrs., and Miss. ; Ashton, Mr., Mrs., and the Misses ; Arkle,
Mr. Benjamin; Addison, Mr. T. ; Anthony, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. ; Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs ; Aiken, Miss M. ; Archer,
Mr. and Mrs.; Booker, Mr. George and niece ; Blake, Mr.
and Mrs. James ; Bald, Mr. and Mrs. ; Banner, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward; Banner,'Mr. Seamood, W. and Mrs. ; Banner,
Mr. 11., Mrs. and Miss ; Brancker, Mr. John, Mrs. and

the Misses ; Bold, Mr. Thomas ; Brown, M.P., Mr. W. and
Mrs. ; Birkett, Mr. and:Mrs. W. ; Bushell, Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher; Blundell, Mr. and Mrs. Johri ; Best, Miss ;
Brage, Mr. and Mrs. ; Brage, Miss ; Barton, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas ; Blezard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; Blezard, Mr. and
Mrs. John ; Baukes, Mr. (junior) and Misses ; Barnes, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry ; Barnes, Messrs. T. and V. ; Busby, Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. ; Baines, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; Browne,
Miss ; Bean, Mr. and Miss ; Brancker, Mr. and Mrs. John;

Busby, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. ; Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Win. ;
Boardman, Mr., Mrs., and the Misses (2) ; Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. ; Bourne, Major J. and Mrs ; Burten, Captain S. G. A. ;
Behrand ; Mr. Henry ; Bateson W. and Miss; Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. ; Chaffer, Mrs. and Misses ; Crane, Mr.
and Mrs. ; Casteleon, Mr. and Mrs.; Cavanagh, Miss ; Cusac,
Mr. and the Misses ; Christie, Mr. Robert, junior; Corbally,
Mr. C. J ; Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. ; Cliffe, the Misses; Camp-
bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. P. ; Claus, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. ;
Canty, Mr. and Mrs ; Canty, Mr. Henry, jun. ; Cannon,
Mr. and Mrs. David ; Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. T. ; Cham-
bers, Mr., Mrs., and Miss ; Croft, Mr., Miss, and Master;
Creagh, Captain, and Mrs. ; Campbell, Captain William. ;
Crigan, Lieut. and Mrs. ; Campbell, Lieut. E. J. D. ; Caufey,
Mr. S. Cives ; Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ; Chilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas; Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph; Cockshott,
Mr. Harold and Mr. Jas. Tobin ; Clarke, Mr. Henry ; Cullen,
Mr. H. and Miss; Cairns. Miss E. ; Call, Mr. and Mrs. Cal-
deron, Miss ; Chilton, Miss ; Clint, Mr. and Mrs ; Challoner,
and Miss ; Caine, Mr. and Mrs. N : Carrow, Miss ; Dalgleish
Mr. Mrs. and Misses ; Deane, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Guy ;
Dean, Mr. Richard, and Miss ; Dakin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ;
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William ; Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson ; Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. ; Dundas, Dr. and Miss;
Davies, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Doring,:Mr. and Mrs. E. ; Drink-
water, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. ; Dugdale, Dr. and Mrs. ; Du Costa,
Mr. and Mrs. John ; Owen, Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ;

Deakin, Miss ; Davis, Miss; Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. ; Dobie,
Mr. W. H. ; Durante, Mr. and Mrs. ; Ellison, Mr. and

Mrs. ; Eason, Mr. and Mrs. ; Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ;
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. David ; Evans, Mr, E. ; Evans,
Rev. John ; Earle, Mr. and Mrs. W. ; Eyre, Miss ; Ed-
words, Captain; Fairne, Mr. and Mrs. ; Faiane, Mr. (ju-
nior) and Miss ; Fairbairn, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas, Man-
chester; Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. ; Fairhurst, Mr. and Mrs.
James : Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. James ; Foster Mr. and
Mrs. Francis; Fairhurst, Miss; Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. ; Fryer. Capt. ; Fernihough, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ;
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas; Findlater, Miss ; Folke,
Mr. Julius ; Frank, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ; Fleteher, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. ; Fletcher, Mr. Henry ; Forshaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry; Franklin, Capt. and Mrs. ; Fleming,
Thomas, (junior) ; Fleming, Mr. and Mrs., Quinten; Farm-
worth, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Farrington, Mr. ; Gibb, Mr.
Mrs. and Miss ; Gill, Mr. and Mrs. George, and Miss ;
Glazebroke, Mr. and Mrs. A. ; Garnett Mr. and Mrs.
P ; Graham, Mr. and Mrs. A. ; Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert ; Gill, Mr. (junior) and Miss ; Griffith, Mr. Wm. ;
Greene, Mr. Wm. ; Grenville, Admiral, and Mrs. ; Gren-
ville, Mr. J. and -Miss ; Garnett, the Misses ; Goodwin,
Mr. and Mrs. ; Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. James ; Godfrey,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas; Gladstone, Mr, John, (junior) and
Mrs. ; Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ; Gregory, Mr. and
Mrs. N ; Goodier, Mr. Thomas; Gunston. Mr. and Mrs. :
Greig,. Capt. and Mrs. ; Gardner, Mr. (junior) and Miss ;
Gibson, Mrs. H. H. ; Grindley, Mrs. R. D. and the Misses;
Graham, Mr. and Miss ; Gregson, the Misses : Gosseot,

Miss ; Greene, Miss ; Horsfall, Mr. Thomas Berry, (M. P.)
and Mrs. ; Humble, Mr. and Mrs. Michael; Hickson,
Mr. John ; Hodson, Mr. T. L. ; Henderson, Mr. Arthur ;

Hayworth, Mr. and Mrs. George ; Holme, Mr. and Mrs. ;
Tiolme, Mr.. and Mrs. George ; Holme, Mr. and
Mrs. . James ; Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. John, B ;
Hague, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ; Hayworth, Mr. John (junioi) ;
Holt, Mr., Mrs., and the Misses ; Holt, Mr. George (junior) ;

51$
Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs. H. ; Harrop, Mr. and ~11$
Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. C. ; Ha dwin, Mr. Isaac ; 1,1
Mr. Joseph and Miss ; Hutcheson, Mr. Robert 21141;
Harbord, Mr. and Mrs. R. ; Howe, Mr. and Mrs. 5a,140
Hodson, Miss ; Hall, Major G. ; Harnett, Mr. 01/etitt
John ; Harnett, Mr. and Mrs. M. ; Hullbock, Mr.
G. ; Hastings, Mr. W. ; Hislop, Mr., Mrs., and the Ali;
Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ; Haughton, Mr. rt.
Henderson, Mr. Arthur; Halhead, Mr. and Mrs. illy
Son ; Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. ; Hall, Mr. and Mrs. ;30
man, Mr., Mrs., and Miss ; Holderness, Mr. and I.
Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. F. ; Horsfall, Mr. and Mrs'ig,l
Hickson, Mr. William ; Haigh, Mr. and Mrs. G
Huntingdon, Mr. (junior) and Miss; Haughton,
Haughton, Mr. Edward ; Holt, the Misses ; ge
Mr. Lawrence, 111. P.; Hope, Mr. William and 'a,,,10
Hope, Mr. S. P. ; Hess, Mr. R. and Miss; Hey, Mr'
Holme, Miss Jane ; Hornby, Mr. Hugh F. an
Horsfall, Mr. W. J. ; Harrison, Mr. and Mrs' ;),10
Hutcheson, Mr. Michael ; Hadwin, Mr. John ;
Mr. Geyland ; Hand, Mr. and Mrs. ; Haswell, Yr 4
Hetherington, Mr. and Mrs. W. ; Hatch, Mr. and
Oliver; Hitler, Mons., Maclaine, and Mademoiselles;
gi
son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas; Hughes, Mr. and .117,0,
Hill, Mr. Robert ; Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Was ;>`
Jackson, Mr. J. A. and Miss ; Jackson, Mr. and
Jackson, Miss ; Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. ; Jayett,
Mrs. William ; Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. ; Jones, 111,0,
and Mrs. ; Jones, the Misses (2) ; Johnson, Mr. and joe,
Jump, Mr. Henry ; Jones, Mr., Mrs., and Merit
Mr. C. ; Jeffreys, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. ; Johnson)
Mrs. J.; Jee, Mr. Matthew and Miss ; Jackson, '1.„0,
Mrs. William ; Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward', ios
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. ; Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11°
Mr. and Mrs, P. It. ; Joseph, Mr. M. and Miss ; .19c ger
and Mrs. James ; Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Willials;6 1
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ; Kersley, Mr. and Mrs.),
Kaye, Mrs. A. ; Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. ; Kunliv .r
and Mrs. ; Kershaw, Mr. and Mrs. William ; Kelclectf
John ; Kelso, Mr. A. ; Kulenkamp, Mr. FernaDV
dall, Mr. J. and Miss ; Kaye, lir. and Mrs.
Kersley, the Misses ; Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
Lord, Lieut. and Mrs. ; Lawrence, Mr. and Ind
Littledale, Mr. Bolton ; Littledale, Mr. and Mrs. '0
Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ; Lynch, Mr. and MP'
Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard ; Latham, Mr.
nard, Mr. Mark and Miss ; Lester, Rev. T. Mip';)
Mr. and Miss ; Ledaird, Captain T. and Mrs. ;
Mr. and Mrs. ; Low, Mr., Mrs., and Jj
Livingstone, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ; Leger, Mr. an
F.; Liversege, Mr. Peter; Littledale, Mr. Edward' j/
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. ; Lister, Mr. and Mrs. James ;6,1,
Miss; Lister, Mr. James (senior) ; Ludergsen, Mr.
H. ; Livesey, Mr. H. and Miss ; Laton, Mr. Alfre9;9
Mr. and Mrs. James ; Lawrence, Mr. John (junier);of
Mr: and Mrs. John ; Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. ; Lawrellj
J. B. ; Leward, Capt.2nd Regt. ; Molyneux, Mr. aar)
Henry B. ; More, Mrs. Henry ; More, Mr. (inniVi,
Mrs. ; Mclver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ; Aforely,
Mrs. Charles ; Morewell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis ;
Mr. and Mrs.; Maniforld, Mr. and Mrs. (junier)o7
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ; Morris, Mr. James, G. V,
Mr. J. (junior) ; Melley, Mr. and Mrs. ; MelleY
Mrs. George ; Marsh, Mr. and Miss ; Moor, MT.*
Charles ; Mussebine, Mr. and Mrs. P. ; Miller,
Mrs. John, (junior) ; Molyneux, Mr. and 311.5,/,
Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. James; Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. 'OO,
Maitland, Mr. and Mrs. ; Moss, Mr. W. H. ; 311,1°;i1,
and Mrs. R. A. ; Molyneaux, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund'
neux, Mr. and Mrs. James ; Muspratt, Dr. an 104',
Morecroft, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. ; Matthews, Mist;
Mr. John; Mackin, Mr. and Mrs. William; Marvel); Y'
Macrea, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. ; Middleton, Mr. °A(t,
James ; Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; moore,iij
Mrs. James ; Mann, Mr. William T. ; More, MT. I'velt4f
Mac Dougall, Sir. D. Lady and Miss ; Middleit/'5OO,
and Mrs. ;Mc Gregor, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ; ;1105)/,;
L. B. ; Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. L. ; Mosley, Miss,:e.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; Maxwell, Mr. aol sl,tt%zs
Milligin, Mr. and Mrs. ; May, Mr. and Mrs.; Mas4e Pl' A
Mrs. W. ; Maxwell, Miss ;
Maxwell, Mr.
Mr. A. ; Macquire, Mr. and Mrs. ; McCrael`"ot;
Liam ; Maxwell, the Misses ; Maxwell, 3,D.. Stal`-tt,;
Mr, and Mr. John ; McGuffie, 111 r.. and Mrs•
9
Nicole, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Mawdesley, Or.
liar e,
James ; Mawdesley, Mr. and Mrs. J---r• ;
wand Mrs. Ulaude M and if
aeFey, Mr.an, 0,11. 1
Henry ; Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. T. ; Meyers, 18%
Charles ; Mackenzie, Mr. George ; M' Clear, 93r;
Muller, Mr. and Miss ; M'Cmundo, Miss; Iklasl,e';ol,'
and Miss ; Muir, Mr. Thomas ; Morris, Mr.
McVicker, Mr. Duncan; Meyers, Mr. and .5.11'
Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. ; Macmurdo, Mr. and gisl'ber,:l
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ; Mostyn, the Misses ; IS6OOI
and Mrs. ; Middleton the Misses ; Nelson, lifr',o 90
Robert ; Naylor, Mrs. H. and Miss ; Nowcombs, th.‘ffiJl
Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; Nicolson, Mr. and Vl,,
Nicolson, Mr. and Mrs. William : Nicholson, MT'
John ; Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ; Nevitt AIL
Nixon, Mrs. ; Nixon, Mr. Preston ; Newcomb, 3P'i(t,
leon, Mr. and Son ; Newlands, Mr. James ; o%lo'
Mrs. Wm. ; Openshaw, Miss ; Ormond, Mr. and ,
Ouchtelanay', Mrs. and Miss; Owen, Miss; Paton,jr
Mrs. W. P. ; Philips, Mrs. and Miss ; Pollock, Mr)f,p
Joseph ; Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Jamas ; Powell, /A
Mrs. Daniel; Powell, Mr. D. jun.; Pearson, :Miss ;, rt,*l
Mr. and Mrs. A. ; Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Williany:
Mr. and Miss; Pratt, Miss; Parker, Mr. and Mrs' 00,
Parker, Xr. Mrs. and Miss ; Pitt, Mr. and 31-rs•
Picton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ; Preston, Mr. and /1.ft.5.0,
Parry, Mr. Edward ; Peel, Mr. Lawrence ; Patti'
John R. ; Perkins, Hugh ; Price, Mr. 50'.1,!
Mr. Frederick ; Percival, Mr. C. H. ; Percival,
Picton, Miss ; Prays, the Misses ; Pilkington, Mr'
Pilkington, Mr. Christopher; Preston, Mr. Vie; )11
Piers, Mr. Joseph ; Powles, Mr. E. W.; Pilkingt°"'f
Pierce, Mr. Mrs. Hugh ; Philips, Miss ; Picton.
jun. ; Percival, Mr. Samuel; Pilkington, J 11°0
Preston, Mr. G; Potts, Mr. Arthur ; Powle, Mr.
jun., and Mrs. Henry; Russell, Mr. and 3fT5',,,,,0
Radley, Mr. jun. and Miss; Roscoe, Mrs. IC w'itof
Richardson, Captain and Miss; Robertson,:Mr. A.; st.'
Mr. Robert ; Ryder, Mr. Mrs. and Miss ; Rhode, as'
Mrs. ; Rickman, Mr. and Mrs. .S. ; Raye, Mr. an
Raye, Mr. II C. ; Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. ; Rodocanochi, Mrs. P. ; Robinson, Mr.
Thos. ; Royds. Mr. W. E. ; Roscoe. Mr, and Mrs'#)
Ritson, Mr. and Miss; Reay, Mr. James; Roy
Mrs. Henry ; Rathbone, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.;
Lieut. ; Rosson, Mr. John and Miss ; Royden,
Mrs. Thos. ; Reynolds, Mr. J. and the Misses ;
Gordon ; Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. James ; Robe
George ; Radley, Mr. Thomas ; Russell, Miss ; 13
Mr. and Mrs. T. jun. ; Rimmen, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin(P.,o
Mr. Thomas; Ryder, Mr. J. C. jun.; Rawlinson:6,.
Mrs. W. T. ; Robinson, Mr. John ; Robinson, :0/4
jun.; Robinson, Mr. James ; Robinson, Miss ; B°l-bos'd
Mr. and Mrs. ; Royds, Mr. W. Edward ; Rinnot?
Anthony; Royds, Miss E. ; Stuart, Mr. Charles ;
Sir George and Lady; Shuttleworth, Mr. W, !No 4
Stathan, Miss G, ; Shaw, Mr. Thomas ; Souk
and Mrs. C.; Swainson, Mr. and Mrs, Jahn ; pol-)
and Mrs. Richard ; Sheil, Mr, R. H. and Miss
Mr. and Mrs. H. ;lStaplaton, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. vua
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, jun. ; Sherlock, Mr. 9,0°1
Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. W. ; Smith, Mr. and Mrs' 1,0,
Misses; Schwabe, Mr. and Mrs. George; Sal°,ol
Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. John; Skewing, Mr.,,f•
W. ; Squires, Mr. and Mrs. R; Sweethigat,:p.;:
Miss, Duxburg Park ; Schaider, Mr. and Mrs. -T ;UP I'
Mr. and Mrs. H. ; Sohinge, Mr. H. Stotterfoht'
Mrs. ; Stotterfoht, Mr. IL and Miss ; Swierlitll'4
Svvyer, Mr. J. S. ; Stewart, Mr. and Misses ; 'ft*
and Mrs. John ; Smith, Mrs. Egerton ; Suttleria 100
Smith, Miss; Smith, Mr. and Mr. J. H. ; Shand,Mrs. Alexander; Swan, Colonel; Stuart, Mr•
steelefa
Mr. and Mrs. S. L.; Seacome, Mr. Josel)11;, .Steps.
and Mrs. H..; Shuttleworth, the Misses, „ 'OOlO
Mr. A. ; Shaw, Miss ; Smith, Mr. W. n•lis.s;
Mr. Mrs. .and Miss ; Sharpe, Mr. C. anddicor,
~,
Mr. J. A. ; Sudlow, Mr. and Mrs. H. ; and of
Scott, Mr. W. ;,South, Mrs. ; Segundine, -eilogrs.
of Imperial Brazilean Navy; Turner, Mr. and Treac
Thornley, Mr. (M.P.) ; Thornley, enet,„o
and Mrs. ; Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John ; ; !-;t,
and Mrs. J. B. ; Tinley, Mr.. and Mrs. Toal92'
Mr. R. T. ; Turner, Mr. Mrs. and Mis'';

$Ol
Wit
!t

sett.
41.
8e1t,1„,,
the

tgp-
kth

and *s'

,iort)

d"'
;
014'0

0 .0
ff.
`sl4oi

,a '
3ir
~,,,
,5,.1

"rs• a d lir Miss ; Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George ; Tipper,
kr. and Mrs. ; Tinnling, Mr. and Mrs. C. ; Thacker,
,t and Mrs. Tyrer, Mr. J. (junior) and Miss; Theak-
11_ e, Mr. and Mrs. A. ; Theakstone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert;
uniPson Mr. and Mr. C. ; Taylor, Mr. Mrs. and Miss
Ttid '
°I., Mr. and Mrs. Owen ; Tunnecliff, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Tomlinson, Mr. John ; Thomson, Miss ; Tymbe s, Mr..
Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. James ; Tyrer, Mr. James ,
in, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. ; Thornley, Miss ; Thompson,
MMt.
George and Miss ; Torr, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Thomson,
4. W. and Miss ; Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ; Thistle;
and Mrs; Tobin Miss F • Topping, Mr. and Mrs. R. ;
10 1!
on - -L F.
bluns Mr, and Mrs. ; Vandey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles,
Cow ' •
tiuite,l4'n; Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. ; Waterhouse, Mr.
tu:d4urs• S. ; Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. ; Wilson Mr. C.
kiss the Misses; Wilson, Mr. Hamilton; Watson, the
If;_ Waring, Mr. and Mrs. ; Williams, Mr. C. H. and
; Willmer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ; Wybergh, Mr. and
114/11. John (junior) ; Whitty, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. ; Wall,
r• Mrs. and Miss ; Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ;
litly4ker, Mr. Mrs, and Miss ; Walker, Calderston ; Wylie,
lir: and Mrs. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Wagstaff,
wand Mrs. Thomas ; Winstanley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ;
ren) Mr. and Miss; Willock, Miss; Woods, Mr. and
1:11.; Wilson, Mr. Mrs. and the Misses ; Whalley Miss;
ardle, Mr. Miss, Chester; Withers, Mr. Samuel; Wilson,
hr. and ; Woodward, Mr. and Miss ; Wilson Mr.
44i0n,„
148-'4 ; Wrigley, Mr. B. ; Whitty, Miss ; Walker, Mr.
Irand Miss; Wynne, Mr. Edward ; Westmacott, Capt.
211„,g,- 411'8. ; Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. ; Whitehead, Mr. ;
uthenbart, Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph.
14L.,

'Yrie CHOLERA is increasing to
an alarming
eMillbank prison. On Monday an inquest was held
I,IA die body of a convict'named Ernest Muller, who died of
.-r.)4le after a very short illness.
Pherill'll OF ADMIRAL NESHAM.—Admiral ChriSlO-
t 4:411 WilliamS Nesham died on the sth of November,
aditir-,l°,4th, at the advanced age of 85 years. The gallant
Propes- ',ad resided for the last twenty years on his own
in that part of Devonshire, and was universally
Ap-aLed for his benevolence to the humbler classes.
I),,ete,°,,,lbtxTs YESTERDAY.—Yesterday afternoon
~xon-,„"allagher, a ship cooper, residing in William-street,.
.A.-:„''Park, was found drunk disorderly in Park-lane.
rs removed by police constables on duty there, to the
alloth "ridewell, and a surgeon being accidentally there in
vteei:r ease, ascertained on examination of him, that he had
i(ite'Le( a compound fracture of the right leg, and ordered
Nei,s" be removed to the Northern Hospital immediately,
'fis" was attended to.
Iri'kitge Sheriffs for all the counties of England and
Zezt 8 for next year (1854) will be nominated on Saturday
0111;'baceording to annual custom, in the Court of Exchequer,
,/t,)11,,lell occasion, the Right. Hon. William Ewart Glad-
,t/el-1,,ni1l preside for the first time as Chancellor of the
ten net
and will wear his gold robe of office. Other
telielP Ministers, and the Judges of the Courts of Queen's
the Common Pleas, and the Exchequer, will assist at
e'3lei-),°cleding. Three gentlemen will be named for each
Imt: Globe.
LtINGEIvIENT OF A PATENT.—HEATH v. SMITH'
111.11„. -Ylonday last, the attorney general moved for a new
NIL.' this case, which was an infringement of a patent,
trier-, for the manufacture of cast steel. The case was
ikhe at Liverpool, before Mr. Justice Erle, at the last a ssizes,
kill: the Judge held that the plaintiff could not recover.—
It to show cause granted.
STREET (SOUTH) TOTAL ABSTINENCE SO-
-1)441'5-The annual anniversary soiree of this society took
told last evening, in the Joiners' Progressive Society rooms,
Nidr street. Mr. John Carter presided, and the assembly was
eQ',4 by Mr. Moore, of Manchester, Mr. Wilson, and
into'xbru! in speeches replete with illustrations of the evils
Pros )('cation, cation, and on the other hand, of the happiness and
4,itd:tY certain to attend a life of abstinence from spirituous
tviuseq, Upwards of 340 persons were refused admission, in
"Ce of the over crowded state of the room.
Oft_ t'N
tt TIONI OF A RUNAWAY.—Yesterday detective
for 'l"%t •
„- Alitt,,t;ek, apprehended on board the Marco Polo, bound
Re a party who had absconded from Leith, and
6° the lo er of a sum of £5O. After the apprehension
7owners of the Marco Polo, Messrs. Baines and
paid fPOrroh-PtlY gave up the amount which the prisoner had
„qid Passage, and this sum, together with the amount
46 prig- "18 Person', made up very nearly the money stolen.
Zut-Iner will be forwarded to Scotland this day.
%Ito • 4-4LECTRIO TELEGRAPH IN THE PROVINCES.—
Ikr Interesting facts touching the progress of the telegraph
at a through
the country. were stated at Leeds last week,
tiv,'neeting of the British Electric Telegraph Company.
4.113001 and Glasgow are now linked together, and within
1,,°11t1:1 Hull and Greenock will be brought within the corn-
',ll4iCation In fifty other towns stations have been already
eablished; and Shields, Sunderland, Durham, Hudders-
-Itld, Rochdale, Wigan and others, are soon to be united to
~‘e rest. The revenue of the company from messages alone
me,v? exceeds £6,000 a-year, and now that the company has
(N:er to erect stations on every highway in the kingdom,
on will be merely a question of time. Tele-
-`"niettatehes are now daily sent from tho Leeds office
or reading%%,4
continuous miles of wire, without any stoppage
°f off
eat $; and that altogether irrespective of the state
"v °Vhere. When the wires of this company shall
c°lltiae,,,,,en rapport with those of the metropolitan and
___,TRE-Z..wires, our circle of intelligence will be complete.
.„,,RETARY TO THE TREASURY, IN LIVERPOOL.
'seCret Yv ilson Esq., the member for Westbury, and the
derin a to the Treasury, has been in this neighbourhood
re 11.11 B',,tM past few days, on a visit to Wm. Brown, Esq.,
ois seat, Richmond Hill. On Monday, Mr. Wilson
locker:' two deputations, one from the Custom-house
Ispilti,and the other from the Chamber of Commerce. The
hoIIa"°11 from the Chamber of Commerce waited on the
alert gentleman on matters relating to the Customs depart-
loelz, the port. The deputationbfrom the body of Custom
t.kew-swaited on Mr. Wilson, at the office of Messrs.
j,'„*hipley, and Co., for the purpose of urging upon
%elm; ;anomalous and invidious position they at present
Pries,7eo, as compared with the lockets of London. The
mode pal ground of complaint appeared to be the different
the Which the Liverpool lockers are paid to those of
Ithae(Topolis. During a long interview, in the course of
the i", 91e deputation urged, with much clearness and force,
getr'tlee and propriety of their claims, the honourable
the e,„ _
a 'Lan evinced much interest in the matter, and assured
%id "Putatn, that their cl h
aims should ave his best con-
Qation immediately on his retnrn to London. The
aqtation was introduced and supported by T. B. Horsfall,
M.P., and W. Brown, Esq., M.P.
BY A COMEDIAN AT MANCHESTER. —An in-
-4 ',was held yesterday by Mr. Herford, coroner of the
tteiti,°-' Manchester, at the Royal Infirmary, touching the
11 '„"" Pr Joshua Ridyard, 49, Major-street, comedian, aged
Itith,Jears, leaving a wife and seven children. Elizabeth
lutard, wife of the deceased, stated that on Friday, her
4 alld was very unsettled. He had been drinking a good
f sew, or the previous week or ten days, and had threatened
fr,„,4 times to take his life, He had had delirium tremens
wit"' habits of incessant -drinking. He had accompanied
obltess home from the theatre on Tuesday night, and about
bath' '„en,_ o'clock went up to bed. He came down in a few
4C,,,l'es) and said, "was I sincere in what I said about
Wil.'"on, and being the same if he continued drinking."
tlrir,•-i_tless replied that he must either renounce her or the
th;,`') and on that, he went into the back yard and shut
Ct- goer, In a moment she heard him cry out ti I have
Itee-„6, it.." Witness called the master of the house who
IviC" to him. He was brought to the infirmary
ere ,
tor he men on Saturday night. He had been from home
tettiuree weeks, and she was satisfied that his mind was un -
41.'3. Alexander Currie, of 49, Major-street, silk mer-
NUtated that he had noticed the deceased to be very un-
eV& On Tuesday night, about twenty minutes past
trueo'oloek, deceased's wife and daughter knocked at
the true
room door, and wanted him to get up and go to
far ueeeased. He accordingly got up, and went into the
hialwhere he found the deceased sitting on the potty, with
thrnroat cut. Deceased said, " I have done it, it's all
114;401 her - she has often provoked me to do it, and I
t 4 e, (lone it at last." The razor produced was lying near
eeeased. Verdict—Temporary insanity.
the 4°olcirro MASSACRE.—The captain and crew of
VI Schooner Heroine, a vessel which sailed from London for
teei,,LBt of Africa, on a trading voyage, about eighteen
akZ's ago, have been frightfully assassinated. Captain
aok, master of the ship, traded with the King of Tabou
of
is people on credit, to be paid by palm oil, &c„
.and
tfe'`„every exertion failed in getting what he was promised.
oe board
took the king and some of his people and kept them
hig:ard his vessel until their part of the contract should be
Vp'ed• The king's subjects felt indignant at this, and
determined to have revenge, and came off in their
tw,.°4 with a number of casks filled with water, and only
Co° °I Palm oil, and got on board the vessel. Poor Captain
te4raek Was completely thrown off his guard, although
the arraed, and when in the act of stooping over the side of
tho vessel looking into the canoes, laden with oil as he
itellisght) he was stabbed from behind by the king's son and
I•e*led overboard; they then attacked and murdered the
lijlgcinder of the crew, except one boy from Ireland, who
eichereraained at the American settlement on the coast, in
fatherieta of getting a passage to America, where his
ka and mother reside. It is supposed that Captain Cor-
elk's widow resides in London.

STATE OF TRADE.
'NIANCIIESTER, TUESDAY.-Our market has been
the quiet to-day. The increasing anxiety about
tb! fate of Europe in this Turkish dispute, con-
trl'lles to bear down our market, and'all mercantile
Ithell are prepared how to act. A good deal of irregu-
ttr'etY also exists amongst Spinners, and quotations
ohl merely nominal. All buyers are operating
preY for immediate wants, and these the most
ac slag. Home-trade Yarns are very quiet, on
the'llut of the diminished consumption, through
Aur:t(lPPage of looms:. Fine Cops, for. doubling
kluhT;'ea, are- easier, with .brit a• limited demand;
—`un Yarns are without change.

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING.

The Overland Mail has arrived at Trieste with
the following ominous intelligence :—Reports are
current that a Russian army is invading Kiva and
Bochara ; that Russia has entered into an alliance
with Dost Mahomed and with Persia, and that a
large Persian army has been collected in the valley
of Sooltania for the purpose of co-operating against
Turkey.
The dates by this Mail were—from Calcutta, Oct.
3 ; Bombay, Oct. 14 ; Burmah, Sept. 17; and Hong
Kong, Sept. 27. Trade in India is said to be fair.
Exchange on Calcutta, 2 1. Shanghai has been
occupied since the 7th of September by a band of
insurgents. At Amoy, on the 12th September, the
rebels completely routed a body of Government
troops. Mexican dollars are to be current in China.
Exchange on London 7s. 2d. to 7s.
By the American Lass from Sydney, whence she
sailed July 1, we have to report the arrival of a
small quantity of gold-600 ounces, worth about
£24,000. This, added to the receipts per Humboldt
and Canada, makes £132,500 of specie received
since Saturday. Large arrivals of the precious
metal are expected from Australia before the close
of the week.

The advices last received from all the sugar, coffee,
and cotton-producingicountries, are highly, satisfac-
tory, and must eventually produce easy markets for
such produce in this country. The demand for ship-
ping for the gold regions has touched its highest
points which will make freights easier and on the
whole we are led to anticipate a healthy state of
things in the home market. The failure in the fruit
crops, which we have from time to time noticed,
will now show itself in a scarcity of supply and ad-
vanced rates, the season for the largest consump-
tion being close at hand. In Teas also, we appre-
hend short deliveries for some time to come,
owing to the disturbed state of the Chinese domin-
ions. Those Teas which are drawn from the dis-
tant parts of the interior, will have but little
chance of reaching the shipping ports in the ordi-
nary course. From these two quarters only, do
we see the possibility of any change in the produce
business of Europe. Since the 22nd ult., three
cargoes of New Valentias have arrived,
making the total importation to this date
and to the same date of the two previous years—

Boxes. Half-boxes. Tons.
To Nov. 7, 1853 by 29 ships 74,656 41,453 or 2350
ff 1852 „ 46 „ 119,134 63,375 „ 3750
)7 f f ff 1851 33 80,007 36,764 2450
_ _ _

„
1850 „, 45 116,560 55,814 3600
The total importation of' last season until Christmas having
been 4950 tons, we still require 2600 tons, or about 35 car-
goes, to reach that quantity. The stock of new Valentias
in the warehouses on the Ist inst. was 1600 tons, against
2000 tons on the Ist November, 1852. We were then re-
ceiving large supplies of new Turkey fruit in boxes, which
were going freely into consumption at 475. to 51s. As the
London clearance of raisins in November and December in-
variably reach from 2800 to 3000 tons, it would seem that
if the consumption do not turn upon old Chesmes, which is
not likely before Christmas, the present supply of other sorts,
with what is afloat:from Denis, will not be too much for our
usual consumption. The importers in Liverpool have
maintained their price at 50s. to 535., whilst at the London
market 475. to 495., which barely covers cost, has been
readily accepted by most of the importers for middling
quality, without leading to an increase in the actual
deliveries, a sure criterion, as with currants, of the great
consuming season not having yet commenced. Old Chesme
barrels of fine quality have been bought at 445., and no more
to be had thereat ; in other descriptions scarcely any business
has been done. A good supply of black Smyrna will arrive
before Christmas, and when the season really begins, there is
no doubt of their being extensively taken ; a demand for
them has already commenced in Liverpool. nos.—The
arrivals having been light, and still higher prices being de-
manded, sales have been difficult. The total supply this
year will be unusually small. PRIINES.-A Treasury order
has been issued, dated 28th October, permitting the admission
of German plums into this country until Ist August next at
the duty of 7s. per cwt. ; we may consequently look for
large supplies, the crop having been most abundant.

Messrs. TVhitherby and Hansom, fruit and
colonial brokers, give the following statement of
their market :

CURRANTS. —The arrivals since our report of 22d ult.
have been one cargo of old and two cargoes of this year's
fruit, one from Patras and ono from Cephalonia. To this
date of 1852 eight cargoes with 950 tons of new fruit, had
arrived, and to 7th November 1851, 52 cargoes, with 7450
tons. The clearances for consumption in October were only
180 tons, or 6 tons per diem, against 1570 tons in October,
1852, and against 1300 tons in October, 1851. The deli-
veries in bond were 205 tons, of which 85 tons to the
colonies, 85 tons to the Continent, and 35 tons coastwise.
The Liverpool clearances lu October were 4o tons, against
200 tons in October, 1852.
The English Funds have been less buoyant to-
day. Consols opened at 95 to I, and about 12
o'clock reached 95f to .4, since then there has been
a retrogression in prices, and a great deficiency of
Money Stock offering, so that prices last quoted at
944 to 254 for the Dec. Account. The other
Funded Securities are tolerably firm.

The result of the discussions of the Cabinet
Council held to day, and which have not yet
reached the City, are anxiously looked for.
London and North Western, which yesterday
reached 104 to 1 have to-day been done at 1031 to
Q. Lancashire and Yorkshire, which yesterday
touched 66k, have been dealt in to-day at 66.
Great Northern (A) Stock is to day at 60 61, East
Lancashire, which stood at 67 to 68 yesterday, are
at 661 to 67 to-day. Great Western of Canada
have been dull at 103. French Shares have been
steady to-day, with little alteration in price. No
change in Gold Mine Shares, which are little re-
garded. Australian Company Shares, are in better
favour, and the Australian Land Companies have
kept up firm to-day.
The Liverpool Cotton Market was quiet but
steady to-dny. The sales amounted to 5,000 bales
only, of which 1,000 were taken on speculation and
for export.
Our Share Market was also more steady than it
was yesterday, and closed quiet, at the quotations
which we give in another column.
We here subjoin the latest quotations at New
York, for coin and bullion :
U.S. old coin, 6 to 61 pm; new, par ; Doubloons,
Spn. 16.75 to —; ditto Pt. 16.00 to 16.15 pm. ;
Napoleons, 3.85 to 3.87 pm.; U.S. half and qr. 31
to pm.; Span. dolls. 101 to 11 pm. ; ditto quar-
ters, par to 1 pm.; Carol. dolls. 101 to 11 pm. ;
Mex. ditto, 4- to pm.; ditto quarters, par to 1
pm.; Five franc to 961 pm. ; Ger. crowns, 1.06
to 1.07 pm.: sovereigns, 4.86 to 4.89 pm, ; Port.
gold, par to 1 pm. ; Calaf. dust, 16.00 to 16.75 pm.;
ditto clean, 17.60 to pm, ; ditto coinage, 1 to 1 p.
dis. lEng. crowns, 2.15 to 1.17 dis. ; French crowns
1.10 to 1.10 dis. ; thalers, 72i to dis.; guilders,
—'to 0.39 dis.; crown thalers, 1.06 to 1.07 dis.;
nx dollar, 791 to 80 dis.; dimes, hf. d. 2 to pr.
c. pm. ; Eng. silver, per £ 64.75 to $4.80 pm.