biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

FRIDAY

EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD,
CIRCASSIAN WALNUT WOOD, Sze.. AT BIRKENHEAD.
On FRIDAY next, the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely,
in the Honduras Sheds, Birkenhead,
205 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY,
40 Lops ROSE vi'o9,P, being the cargo now landing ex Lady

Harvey.
218 Lags H ras MAHOGANY, being the cargo now land-
in . ride Apply to W. VAL,GHAx, Esq., Merchant.
120 Logs Ho as MAHOGANY, now landing ex Jamaica.—

Ainfiri:F4ARMICHAEL, Esq., Mer
167 Logs Hond AHOGANY, being the cargo now land-
ing ex ed.—Onficcount of the Importers.
570 Logs and Curis_Gifcassian WALNUT WOOD, being the
cargo ex_glearlfom.— Apply to Messrs. TELO and PRANGE,

_ .
77 Planks Bahia R . 00D, just landed ex Rebeiro.—Apply
to Messrs . OPLIS and Co., Merchants.
536 Planks Rio ROSEWO , just landed ex Invincible.--
Apply to Messr . .
_LYON and Co., Merchants.
51 Planks Rio ROSEWOOA-Tx Dove.—Apply to Messrs. J.
R. HUTTON and Ce:;lllerchants.
31 Logs St. Domingo MAHOGANY ' ex Gipsev
53 Curls St. Domingo MAHOGANY
9n-

.va Log Ends St. Domes-WAHOGANY.—On account of the

porters

And if in lime

230 Planks BahiaßOSElVD,DiffGladiator.—Applyto Messrs

DEAN, YOULE, and-€6lVlerchants,p 4
With other FURNITURE and FANC)WOODS daily expected

to arrivo,

In reference to the above ntieb of sale, we think we should
not be doing our duty to the Importers of these valuable Woods
unless we attempted to give a faint idea of their qualities.
The Honduras Mahogany (710 logs) contains every variety,
viz., large-sized Table, Counter Top, and Panel Logs, lengthy
Shipbuilding Wood, and logs suitable for general Cabinet
Work, Machinery, and generally useful Wood; in fact, such
an assortment has seldom been seen collected together and
offered at one sale.

The St. Domingo Mahogany, chiefly Table Logs, of fine figure
and remarkably large sized, and particularly sound; the curls
well grown, but rather short.

The Rio Rosewood is of very superior quality, quite fresh,
with a large proportion of rich Veneer Wood and large-sized
sound Chair Planks.

Of the Circassian Walnut Wood (570 logs) which we have to
offer, we cannot express ourselves in terms sufficiently glowing.
It is of the richest colour and finest figure, free from sap; and
there are many "burrs" which are highly appreciated by the
connoisseurs of this most fashionable Wood.

The other Woods are of the choicest quality, and have been
particularly selected for the various trades in which they are
required.

For further particulars and Catalogues apply to
HOLME, SLATER, and CROOK.
Timber Measurers and Brokers,
Canning-street, Birkenhead, and 7, Water-street, Liverpool
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

AT J. RICHMOND'S,

No. 2, CHURCH-STREET, a

1 & 3, PARADISE-STREET

0111 FITS TO ALL PART'S,.
WATERPROOF CLOTHING L?+• GREAT VARIETY
At the Mawr fasktrers' Prices.

RICHMOND,
CLOTHJ.EII. OUTFITTER. HATTER,
HOSIER, GLOVER, AND SHIRT-MAKER.
No. 2, CHURCH-STEET, and 1 & 3, PI3RADISE-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

" Well, now,
trliament re-

went be nc

t that view v

~ntiment ; 1 propose that the Free-trade
members of the House of Commons should bring Lord
Derby's Government to a declaration of their principles
thig onestion. (Loud cheers.) Now, I say that it the

with your

Queen's Speech does not contain a distinct renunciation
and recantation of Protection on the part of this Adminis-
tration, then I think the Free-trade majority, if they are
true to their principles—as 1 honestly hope and believe
they are—are bound, either by an amendment to the
Address, or by a substantive resolution in the House, to
declare that no Government will have the confidence of
the House of Commons which does not avow—mind, I
say avow (loud cheers)—its determination to adhere to
tbe policy of Free-trade as it has hitherto been adopted,
and to carry it out in every practicable way."

If this is all that has been gained from the mighty
gathering which was to re-unite the scattered
fragments of Radicalism, the meeting of Parlia-
ment must consummate the ministerial triumph,
for which Liverpool set such a noble example, and
England may look for Ward to a brighter future
when the vessel of the state shall have wisdom at
the helm and honesty at the prow. Lord JOHN
RUSSELL has been left alone to bear the solitary
honours of defunct Whiggery and the rival twinkles

_ de Sir JAMES GRAHAM or the
blustering 'Mr. COBDEN, each bidding for the lead
of an intractable party, can do little to disturb the
honesty of Lord DERBY or

of the reneg

manly straig

the astute

e of the CHAN(

EXCHEQUE

d. Sir 'V

helped to rel
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

RE!anti.

LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST.
NW • 111' 4 \ The splendid iron Steam-ship
AllxV TYNWALD
- is intended to sail from LIVERPOOL for
BELFAST, -(with or without a pilot,) from the Clarence
Dock : namely,
THURSDAY, November 11, at 9 o'clock, Evening.
TUESDAY, November 16, at 12 o'clock, Night.
SATURDAY, November 20, at- 5-o'clock, Evening.
THURSDAY, November 2 at 9 o'clock, Evening.
TUESDAY, Novemb 0, at 11 o'clock, Evening.
Leaving Belfast for Liv pool
_on the 9th, 13th, 18th, 23d,

....verti2ith November.
Apply to Messrs .L. 001LBY, MOORE, and Co., Ingram-
court, Fenchurch-street, London; to Mr. JOHN WALKER, 77A,
Market-street. Manchester ' • or to
LANGTRYS and CO., 20, Water-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

CATTLE MARKET.

Beasts have sold a little better. Sheep not so well.
The Calf trade is dull.
Beef .. 2s 4d to 4s Od Lamb.... Os Od to Os Od
Mutton.. 3s Od to 4s 6d I Pork .... 3s Od to 3s 8d
Veal .... 2s 4d to 4s Od
Beasts
Sheep and Lambs.... 25,550 Pigs 380

ARRIVALS.
Cambridge, Leicester, and Northampton
Beasts .. ..
Scotch Beasts
Holland Beasts.. .... . .
„ Sheep
„ Calves
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

ightest mirror under their

FAME is like a young duck in a mud-pudd

to see, very easy to talk about al
it is an awful job to get hold of it

ou hay

means

e place of God to
Nt;

transports

, speaking of the embarkation of troops, said—
many of them leave blooming wives

RDENER is described as being requested
s watch by his sun-dial, when he forth-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

LONDON.

Another Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office
this afternoon.

TATTERSALL'S BETTING.
SEFTON HANDICAP.
4 to I agst Doubt, taken.
6 to 1 agst Retail, taken.
6 to 1 agst Warwick.
6 to 1 agst Little Fawn.
TYRO STAKES.
Charley is scratched.

DERBY.
13 to 1 agst West Australian
16 to 1 agst Orestes.
20 to 1 agst Cineas.

CHESTER CUE

50 to 1 agst Nancy

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE

Both Houses met to-day for the purpose of receiving
the oaths of members. They were each occupied in this
duty for several hours.—Between 50 and GO members
were sworn in the Commons, among whom were Mr.
COBDEN and Mr. BRIGHT.

Mr. BniGHT signed the declarations required from the
people called " Quakers."
The Commons adjourned at Four o'clock till to-morrow.

FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MARKET.

Consols market steady, at the prices of Saturday. 31-
per Cents are slightly lower. The proclamation of the
Empire in France by the Senate had had no effect on
prices.—Transactions in Railway Shares are limited, and
prices without material alteration. The French market
was buoyant in the forenoon, but closed rather languid.—
Gold Mining Shares are firm.—Miscellaneous Shares are
well supported. Mexicans very firm. Turkish opened
better, but the improvement was not maintained.

CLOSING PRICES.
Consols, Account } I BBank

. 223 k 44

L. Si S.

... 103k4 I
FOREIGN STOCKS.
254 I Spanish Passives
Turkish •••
Swedish .......

;•• 6+ i
.. 1 24-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

LIVERPOOLACADEMY

,-(SEVENTHNOTICE.)

The Exhibition-rooms of the Academy are now open
in the evening, brilliantly illuminated with gas. This
arrangement is well adapted to the wants of very many of
our townsmen, who are so situated as to be unable to view
the pictures during the hours of business, but can spare
an hour or two in the evening for so intellectual a re-
creation.

In our notice of the pictures, we have now the second
room to deal with ; many of the subjects we have already
remarked upon in connection with the names of the artists.
On entering from the large room there hangs close to the
doorway on the left a remarkable picture, by Mr. A. J.
Woolmer, M.5.8.A., entitled, " Sir Calidor and the
Shepherds." If fancy is to play any part in the creations
of the pencil, we think Mr. Woolmer's picture is deserv-
ing great commendation. If every scene of the " Faerie
Queen" were thus illustrated, the poet would be intel-
ligible to all. We have heard it objected that the colouring
is not natural; perhaps not ; the scene it illustrates is not
natural ; but both works prove the powerful imaginations
of the poet and the artist. The scenery is most natural,
and most beautifully does it illustrate the union of the
ideal with the real. We hope to see Mr. Woolmer obtain
the credit due to this style of painting.
Mr. Newenham's picture of the " Princess (afterwards
Queen Elizabeth) being examined by the Bishops touch-
ing her faith," is a masterly production, though wanting
life and vigour ; there is too insignificant an appearance
about the young Princess. We feel at once that she could
not have been the antecedent of our energetic and deter-
mined " Good Queen Bess."
"The Mistletoe Bough," by James Archer, A.R.S.A.,
has been the point of attraction in this room. The mourn-
ful legend of the " Old Oak Chest" is most painfully told
in this painting. The details of the work are most care-
fully and artistically managed ; we have looked long and
often at it, but do not think any alteration would improve
the picture, except that the face of the young bride, step-
ping artlessly into her living tomb, is not the beautiful
ideal we had pictured to ourselves. The artist has pour-
trayed a pleasing, but not a pretty, face.
Mr. J. W. Glass's picture of the " Free Companions,"
which represents an armed troop of mercenaries riding
across a marsh, in search of fresh employment in their
bloody trade, is a very effective picture ; the utter indif-
ference as to the future, the hardy daring, and other
qualities of the mercenary soldier are most forcibly de-
picted: even the gloomy clouds and threatening storm seem
to cause no concern in the minds of the troopers as to
where their next quarters are to be found.
On the screen in this room are three medallions, one a
portrait of Dr. Hume. by Signor Grispi, is a very forcible
likeness, well executed ; and Mr. M‘Bride's " Brother
and Sister" is an admirable little piece of plastic art.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

INSUFFICIENT RAIL

To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD

SIII,—I are in the habit of coming to Liverpool occa-
sionally, by the morning trains, sometimes from Huyton,
sometimes from Broad-green, and often observe the dan-
gerous rush, at both stations, made by passengers to get
places, in consequence of the insufficiency of accommo-
dation Although I have long pitied this short-sighted,
miserable economy on the part of the directors of the
company, to whom just complaints have, I understand,
proved unavailing, yet, I fancied the serious injury re-
cently sustained by a young gentleman (Mr. Sparks),
at Huyton, since dead, through their wretched economy,
would have awakened them to a proper sense of their
duty, by an immediate remedy of the unjust and un-
pardonable evil. No such thing. On Saturday morning,
at Broad-green, the rush for places was greater than ever,
and I believe some people were left behind. The filthy
state of the carriages, even when you get in, and want of
punctuality as to time, are disagreeable enough—worse
than any line in Europe. Even in Ireland and Scotland
the carriages are cleaner and better, the fares more mo-
derate, and the punctuality much greater.
Should the sordidness or incapacity of this company
induce them still to turn a deaf ear to the voice of justice,
cleanliness, or death, an investigation by authority, for
the sake of the public, becomes indispensable.
MERCATOR.
Liverpool, Bth November, 1852.

HORTICULTURE.

OPERATIONS FOR THE WEEK.

Stove, Conservatory, Greenhouse, Src.—The excessively
wet weather which prevails at this season requires that fire
heat, with the side sashes open, should be applied to the
Conservatory and Greenhouse during the day occasionally,
for the purpose of expelling the damp, otherwise mildew
will make great havoc with everything. Nothing suffers
so much from this pest as the crysanthennum,:the varieties
of which now rank amongst the most favourite winter
flowers of the greenhouse. They are, however, fre-
quently very much disfigured by mildew at this season ;
if it is once started amongst them, nothing but a thorough
application of finely powdered sulphur will cure the evil.
The little pompone crysanthemums are all very beautiful
when carefully cultivated, and they appear to vary in their
times of flowering, so there is reason to hope we may
succeed in getting a succession of them. Tree carnations
are worth any trouble ; they are easily managed in the
greenhouse, and furnish a constant supply of their de-
lightfully aromatic flowers all through the winter. In the
forcing fruit-houses, if they are required to be used for
very early forcing, they should be got in readiness im-
mediately.
Flower Garden.—Cut down dahlias, and the first dry
weather raise the roots carefully, and put them under
cover to dry before storing them away. Plant tulips,
crocuses, snowdrops, and other hardy bulbs. Ranun-
culuses are quite as well planted in February.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

Loading berlh tooth side Waterloo Dock.

" THE BLACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS.

LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK.

Will sail punctually on the 15th instant,

The splendid American raeret-ship

1t..40,4, 1/4

WESTERN/JOORLD,

14,afis, Commander ;

1566 tons register ; copvastened and coppered ; and in
every way a first-rat9-eonveyance for goods.

Apply to

C. GRIMSHAW and CO
Goods will be received until Midnight of the 13th instant,

ST. GEORGE'S LINE OF PACKETS,

FOR NEW YORK.

PACKET OF THE SIXTEENTH OF NOVEMBER

LOADING IN THE WATERLOO DOCK,

it, :.i\ The splendid first-class American Ship
6 tatbl4 --
'— - -

ST. GEORGE,

JOHN G. BmasoN,Commander
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE CHASE

The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet
To-morrow (Wednesday), Nov. 10th, at.... Tatton Park
Thursday, Nov. 11th
Saturday, Nov. 13th Norley Hall
Each day at half-past ten o'clock.
Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet
This day (Tuesday), Nov. 9th, at........ Pentre Bychan
Friday, Nov. 12th Baschurch Station
Saturday, Nov. 13th .
Each day at half-past ten o'clock.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY
CHESTER CCP, 1853.
1000 to 15 asst Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—taken.
1000 to 15 Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken.
1000 to 15 Mr. Phillips's Koh-i-Noor—taken.
1000 to 15 Lord Clifden's Pelion—taken.
1000 to 15 Mr. J. Osborne's Exact—taken.
1000 to 15 Mr. Payne's Hirsuta—taken.

THE DERBY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

the corresponding seat on the M

which position he address

the house

Russell entered the house shortly before two o'clock, and
took up his accustomed seat on the Opposition. Mr. R.
D. Mangles sat upon one side of him, and Mr. John

Abel Smith on the other. He was congratulated by a
few members when he sat down, but except by the rem-
nant of the old Whigs, his presence seemed to be little
noticed. We missed the noble figure and manly bearing

of Lord (
the .Graf

present Speaker, to congratulate the right hon. gentle-
man, and to bear testimony to his ability and im-

ke those of

Napoleon's old Guard at Waterloo, after Adam's artillery
had discharged their terrible volley. The Opposition will

SHIP LAUNCH.—The launch of the large steamer, Ben-
gal on the Clyde on Satur 'ay week, was attended by cir-
cumstances exactly resembling those of the recent launch
of the Marian Moore at Liverpool, and which might have
been followed by events of an appalling character. While
the men were engaged in knocking away the shores or
supports at the stern part of the vessel, the immense mass
was suddenly seen to move, The large body of workmen

had just time to leap out of the way, when the ship plunged
into the river, tearing her cradle in pieces, and leaving
part of it behind her. In other respects, however, the
launch was effected with perfect success. It is most for-
tunate that no vessel was in the way at the moment; for
the river is narrow at this point, and any passing ship
must have been cut to pieces by the ponderous bulk of the
Bengal careering into the deep with the force of an
" It appears that after the stern supports of the
knocked away, the pressure upon the dogshores
vs became so tremendous that they suddenly
fortunately on both sides shmultaneonclv era

gave way
the mass

broke away some minutes befo'

e taken place in ordinary course

'bores were

.ere two on

f the strongest kind over tr

.ch side, instead of one

9 IS USU

The dog-
ind there

ASSAULT BY A ROMISH PLUBST.—The magistrates of
istol were engaged for a considerable period, on Satur-

day, in investigating a charge preferred

against'Mr. Cullen, a R:om.isl

had kicked her while on her knees
chapel. He did not deny the fact. but all

kicked her by way of showing his contempt, and no
a view of inflicting on her any bodily injury. He t
leave to explain the matter, and, to do so, it was

to go back a y
lainant was nlac,

ear and four months
arl ;Y. n n svo. it* rv%

,en the

nomania of an extraordinary character which she

bouring un

er, and

I he soon received notice of tl
30 that she was about to rem
Lie did so constantly fo

annoyance

night. an
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

ECCLESIASTICAL._

DIOCESE OF CHESTER.
ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH, KENDAL.—The Bishop bill
licensed this church for the publication of banns acrd

solemnization of marriages.
VACANCIES.—The Perpetual Curacy of Woodhead,
iz
the county of Chester, by the resignation of the gel:
Richard Blakehurst : patron, John Tollemache, E6q"
value £B3, with a house.—The Perpetual Curacy of Ince'
in the county of Chester, by the resignation of the WI:
Evan Evans : patrons, trustees of the late E. Yates, Esq"
value £154, with a house.
ThCi
sO tic CSR.—Halton, 1c
hA,T I
w 0 Nh H
ich haalstonb,eeinn parish osfirßiturliZti
Brooke, Bart., at his own expense, is to be consecrated
by the Bishop of Chester on Friday next.

PREFERMENTS AND .APPOINTMENTS.
B ceehv.
v,. n
JPe.a.
ArSikr.
col
ds
tldlreloen, ntogn,B. .tAo
hteo
ct huer
aSetyi p eonf d
Ti a
er yin Couertaucln:
t
diocese of Cashel.
Rev. J. Atkinson, to the Stipendiary Curacy of tl°
Parish Church of Rarnsbottom, near Bury.
Rev. E. M. Barry, M.A., to the Vicarage of Scaller°'
Lincolnshire.
Rev. B.F. Carlyle, to the Vicarage of Cara, Giolice3"
tershire. bourne'
Rev. J. G. Collinson, 8.A., Vicar of Swan fop
Bucks, to the Rectory of Compton Abbas, near Slia

bury, Dorset.
Rev. G. F. Daniell, to the Vicarage of AldingOur
Sußev.ssex. ( —Mester' J. P. De Pledge, to the Senior Curacy at
le-street.
Rev. R. Ellis, M.A. late Curate of Christ Chic '
I, baser
Bradford, to be Chaplain to the Union Wor'""
Aylesbury.
Rev. F. Fitch, M.A., Vicar of Cromer, to be a Stirr°'

gate for the Archdeaconry of Norfolk.
Rev. C. Forster, M.A., of University College, partial'
to the Rectory of Broughton Astley, near Lutterworw
Leicestershire.
Rev. C. R. Harrison, to the Rectory of Leigh, Eseici,,;.
Rev. 0. A. Hodgson, M.A., Minor Canon of Wine"'
'
ter Cathedral, to a Chaplaincy in St. Mary's college
Winchester.
Rev. J. Hymers, D.D., to the Rectory of Brow;lebt/r‘
ton, Yorkshire. of
Hon. and Rev. H. Kemble, 8.A., to the Recterl

Kniptoft, Leicestershire. to
Rev. W. J. H. Le Fann, Rector of St. Paul's/

Chaplain to the Dean of the Chapel Royal. go
St.
Rev. G. Madan, M.A., to the Vicarage of -. _

Redcliff, Bristol. "
Rev. C. D. Marston, 8.A., to the Incumbency of the

new Church of St. Stephen, Tunbridge. near
Rev. C. Miller, M. a., Curate of Chiswarcline,
Market Drayton. to the Rectory of Thorpe, near Pl"

bourne,
M D
Mills.
WithWithßev. . to the Vicarage of Thorpe Arnold,
the Curacy of Brentingby, Leicestershire. 'rll9°
Rev. G. H. Nobbs, to the Chaplaincy of PRO

Island.
Rev. A. Orlebar, M.A., Curate of Hagley,
shire, to the Rectory of Farndish, Bedfordshire. rfinp.
Rev. R. C. Paley, M.A., of St. Peter's College, .es of
bridge, to a Mission at Abbeokuta, under the ausPic
Worcester'

the Church Missionary Society
Rev. J. B. Riddell, to the. Vicarage of St. 11103
Bedminster, Somerset.
Rev. E. H. Robson, M.A., to the Curacy of the Dr
Church at Prestwich
Rev

A. T. Russell, 8.C.L., Vicar of Caxton,
Vicarage of Whaddon, Cambridgeshire.
Rev. T. Scott, M.A., to the Rectory of Itching

of Guitlo
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

MONDAY, Nov. B.—Wind W

ARREVED.—Benjamin Adams, Drummond, from New York
—Toronto, Ballantyne, Montreal—Hannah, Lisbon—Beppo,
Resmanich, Ibrail—Eliza Keith, Scott, Miramichi—Jesus, De
Omura, Bilboa.
Tyro, hence for Lisbon, has put back.
Great Western, which arrived here on Saturday, at 6 p.m.,
left New York 21st Oct., at 5 p.m. (civil time), making the
passage in 15 days 20 hours, and deducting the time delayed
off the Bell Buoy for water, in 15 days 17 hours.
Westphalia, arrived in the river yesterday, sailed from Vir-
ginia 15th Oct., and experienced very heavy weather during
the passage, being under close-reefed topsails and foresail for
14 days, with the sea making a complete breach over her; lost
bulwarks on both sides, and had the longboat smashed; on
weighing anchor this morning, found the anchor-stock gone.
Niagara (s), hence at Boston 28th Oct., at 4 p.m.
Columbia. in 25 days; Constellation, in 23 days; and Jacob
A. Westerveldt, in 23 days, all hence at New York.
Celestial, from Shangliae, and Medora, Memac, hence, both
at Halifax.

Lord George Bentinck, Robinson, hence at Quebec.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

PRODUCE MARKET.

Sugar : For Foreign a large export demand exists, and
prices are rising ; yellow Havana, in bond, realizes 21s. to
245. 6d. Refined : Home market quiet ; brown lumps at
445. 6d. to 455. The demand for Coffee is improving ;
native Ceylon realizes 475. to 475. 6d. Tea is firm in
price, but little business doing; low to good sound common
congou 94d. to 10d. Indigo : Several parcels of East
India sold at a small advance. Rice is much wanted, and
rates are rather higher. Cotton is quiet, but no decline.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

to the most flagitious practices

wished-for t

umph ; and, secondly,

that respectable (?) housekeepers may be induced to

vote against the recorded convictions of their past

lives, by champa,

.gne suppers, beer, blarney, and bribes

h quite as little difficulty as the much

of old Freemen. The only difference
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

Coastb3ise.

ALTERATION OF LOADING BERTH TO COLLING%VOOD

DOCK

STEAM TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL AND
PRESTON.
The Steamer" GEM,
Captain 1. BUTLER,
Is intended ;lejeitve north-west corner Col-
. lingwood Do , with Goods and Passengers,
as under :
WEDNESDAY, Noveter 10, at 9 o'clock, Evening.
SATURDAY, Nov ber 13, at 11 o'clock, Evening.
SATURDAY, Npfember 20, at 6 o'clock, Evening.
THURSDAY, )rovember 25, at 94 o'clock, Evening.
MONDAY, iNovember 29, at 12 o'clock, Midnight.
THURSDAY, December 2, at 12 o'clock, Midnight.
Sailing vessels will also be despatches three times a week
with cargo.
For particulars of freight apply to THOMAS MITCHEL,
Chapel-walks, Preston ; or to
M'CLUNE and TAMPLIN,
Columbia-buildings, Brunswick-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

house he would have

employed Jones

acted imprudently, which lie hoped would he u caution
him for the future. The fact was, he had b2cn too ea
gulled.

- The Jury said they also considered Mrs. Harmer to
blame for not acquainting the tenant where the well was
situated.

aid she had no idea it was at all in a dan-

gerous state.
The Jury then signed the inquisition, and the proceed

igs termiliated

TIMOTHY NOON AND JAMES CROSS, dock-labourers
were committed for trial on Saturday, charged with steal
ing seven casks of palm oil from the Canning Dock ouay

ihip Lady Worslo;

THE BIRKENTIT;AD BALT.S.—W,3 undo
hours at Birkenhead intend to open the s

(Wednesday) evening, when ti
scription balls will be held
tickets have been very numet

,ttenda

~ncellor's Court,

BRENAN v. FOSTER.—In the Vice-C
on Saturday, before Sir G. J. Turner, Mr. I
peered in support of a motion for an injunction to rest
the defendant from preventing the sailing of the
Tn,aohn frnm thn nnrt of Livernnnl. hv vuithhnlrlinn

of the machinery, which he
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

First vessel, and having nearly the whole of her earqo engaged
and now going on board, will have quick despatch.
For BUENOS AYRES,
4i:4" The fine Liverpool-built Arrque ISABELLA,
Jr is, ‘A
Captain fwom GRIIVISDITCH,
- (Who is well ac ainted with the trade;)
A I for twelve years; no ton fhis vessel has just been re-
stored eight years Al, a will be found a first-rate convey-
ance both for goods a passengers.—For terms of passage
apply on board, in G rge's Dock ; to
W. and J. TYRER, or to
ASHLEY BROTHERS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

father in Vans

such business being understood to have

and the rent and rates paid, since
the father's death, by the executors. It is said that

been carried or

this was done

at the suggest

of a certain

gentleman connected with the ward, and that

serious procec

s had been contemplate

mention no n

ames ; but the gentlemen referred to

will no doubt understand

not be

lion for them to learn that the affair

quite a consol

idely known. If it can be satisfacto

3, the better for a

partie

on-Ro

7. entlemer

Comprising

, mer

following we 1
hough, Becks

were preE
Thomson

Moss, Brancker

Bigham, W
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

WELLINGTON TESTIMONIAL FUND,

THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED by the INHA.
BITANTS in PUBLIC MEETING HEREBY GIVE
NOTICE, that BOOKS for the NAMES of SUBSCRIBERS are
deposited at the following places :
At all the Banks; at the Exchange, Athenaeum, and Lyceum
Ness-rooms; the Rotunna, Bold-street; Underwriters'-room,
Stock Exchange; Corn Exchange; the Public Library, Duke-
street ; and at each of the Newspaper-offices.
Subscriptions will be received by THOMAS EDWARDS Moss,
Esq., the Treasurer at the Bank of Messrs. Moss and Co.
JOHN B. LLOYD, Hon. Sec.
Town-hall, 29171 Oct., 1852.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

At the close of t

number of Sheep were eonsi

sd. per lb., in sink; also Veal, at (

3acon market t

although the supply was

only 365. to 37,

s., and the very bes'

.—Our market was sr

1. per 1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

Every kind of DS OFFERED iiii;s;y, at such
Reduce rices as must effect a speedy clearance.
The PREMISES to be LET.
JOHN BRISCOE,
60 and 62, OLDILILL-STREET.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF FURS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
. _ _

__..... ...,_....__,....
P. HAUCK , FURRIER, of 29, BOLD-STREET,
J• Liverpool, in retiring from business, begs to tender his
uceeetipar.
best thanks to the Nobility, Cler -rand Gentry of Liverpool
and its Environs, for the kind ronaze he has received during
the many years he has car ' on business.
In retiring. J. P. H c K begs to call the attention of Pur-
chasers to his firs, asa and genuine STOCK of FURS. of
every descriptiou,vhich he will commence SELLING OFF at
such prices as must secure a speedy clearance.
He also calls particular attention to his large STOCK of
SKINS and FUR ROBES.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS,

For NEW YORK.
Jal, The following Ships of the above well-known and
--":.,:rfavourite line will be despatched on the Ist and
16th of every month :

Ships. - Captains. Tons bur. To sail
YORKSHIRE YouNo 3OOO 16th Nov.
NEW YORK HUTCHINSON
_Too" Ist Dec.
GREAT WESTERN W. FURBER.. 500 16th Dec.
MON I EZUMA DR Counc:rja,..". 3000 Ist Jan.
ISAAC WEBB E. T. FURB 3500 16th Jan.
ISAAC WRIGHT ABEEL,4... 3000 Ist Feb.
COLUMBIA BRYEyr 3OOO 16th Feb.
MANHATTAN PEMAODY .. 3500 Ist March
FIDELIA ICON 3OOO 16th March

The YORKSHIRE will be the Packet of the 16th November

rs wish i

rer great

I by men of

~
experience, well ventilated, &c., and are in every respect ar-
ranged for the comfort of passengers. Those persons holding
pre-paid certificates, will bear in mind they must apply only to
JAMES F. ROCHE, 117, Waterloo-road.

TAPSCOTT'S AMERICAN EMIGRATION-OFFICE
ST. GEORGE'S-BUILDINGS, REGENT'S

r-ROAD

liali

The fol

To sail

, can be

Six Fos

,assage ar

, London
les Victoire
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

MISCELLANEA.

Greenhouses in Winter.—Very few persons appear to
know the value of the sponge in a greenhouse,—l mean
for the purpose of washing the leaves of all those plants
with leaves broad enough to admit of it. 1 took the hint
some five years ago from a neighbour, the most successful
plant-grower 1 have ever had the good fortune to know.
His plants were always so especially fresh and healthy that
I was for a long time puzzled to understand his secret ;
and he always declared be had no secret. But early one
morning I caught him with a pail of clean water, slightly
warm, by his side, sponging the leaves of all his choice
plants. I said to myself, " I have it." I did more, I
went home and practised it. My plants soon showed,
by their new aspect, that I was not wrong in believing
it to be the real secret of my neighbour's success.—
Horticulturist.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS

SYLVESTER L. SAMUE L,
WHOLESALE
PATENT LEVER-WATCH MANUFACTURER,
(FOR EXPORT,)
2, YORK-STREET, DUKE-STREET. LIVERPOOL,
Importer of American, French, and German CLOCKS, AC-
CORD EONS. FLUTINAS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
MUSICAL CLOCKS, French JEWELLERY, &c. Szc., in or
out of BOND.
Lately imported, a SHIP'S WATCH; 8 inches diameter, of a
new construction; strikes up to-eight, raps and beats in all
positions. Warranted corr rtimekeepers.
CLOCKS, suitable for e Australian and East Indian Mar-
kets, averaging fro s. per Dozen.
WATCHES, I . ner Dozen, and all descriptions of WATCH
and CLOCK M ANISM.
MANUFACTORY, 3, YORK-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

-lIP CITY OF M

23,1 ult., and brought New Yo

Alan ch,

T left Philade

y) afterno

ted by a respectably-drc

•otted him, and he found h

they It

WATERHOUSE V. STANSFIELI

of tho I.

y as the (

ure Ii

On Saturday
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

TALLOW MARKET.

The market is active ; fine old yellow Russian realizing
435. 3d. on the spot. The stock is 32,696 casks, against
69,876 casks last year. The deliveries are 2,887 casks,
against 3,087 casks last year.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

Sir G. J. 'I

Moody bot

from William Grant
om the plaintiff
s the purchase n

Driowed

mortgage. Moody afterwar(
Hankey and Co. In May, 1847
and his assignees sold the estat
se money. The plaintiff claimed a (
proceeds, under the contract of 1345, for the
£2OOO and interest. An inquiry was directe
law of Demerara, the Vice-Chancellor holdih
right must be governed by the lex loci r•ei sine
master reported against the plaintiff's claim.—The V
Chancellor held that upon the evidence as to the lam
Demerara the plaintiff was not entitled to any part of the
proceeds of the sale of the estate, and he overruled the
exception with costs, and dismissed the claim without

and received the

that tl

the
elNlpaUiNritCiTfflsOfNo.r—
-an
lirr_l3 '
EQUITY COURTS, FRIDAY.—TRUSTEES Oie THE BIRK.-
to restrain the defendant from proceeding •
erection of a bridge between the Morpeth and the .tigt—
pDarotceicosn
Docks, at Birkenhead. From the statement of the learned
counsel it appeared that a former body of trustees of the
V
Birkenhead Docks had entered into 0
.e
I ‘a
it
fA ol‘f
defendanti
dt
go
ee, r eecot
nthei t hurt ieddg e ifn
movedEsEA epx
o
iciruones,tiofon;

contract

Follett

th the

vith the
as to be
The

extent, an,

idge had been proceeded vv
dant had received in part pay

loyecf .by the of

i Mr. Brow

appointment of Mr
strongly disapi
reported
ould not

defendant to

see it."

s nose

res one t

but t

—very easy

seen it, but

—Salvatic

priests, who are
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The members of the House of Commons began to as-
semble about half-past one o'clock, and before the busi-
ness of the day terminated there must have been upwards
of 300 present. The body of the house seems to have
been in no way altered since the close of the last parlia-
ment. The stained windows, with all the " Red Lions of

Brentford," remain still as they w
uncoloured glass which in two or three instances had been
substituted to try the tffect of unadulterated light. A
very largo number of new faces testified to the desire of
the newly-elected members to take possession of their
recently acquired habitat, and to make themselves fami-
liar with its haunts as soon as possible. Amongst the,

together with ti

earliest in attendance was Sir R. H. Inglis, who looked
extremely well, and exchanged greetincs with all around
him. During the brief discussion which ensued upon

the re-election of t

seat below the gangway on the 0

maintained throughout last se
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL

THE ALDERMEN and ASSESSORS of the WARIiS do hereby as to their respective Wards,
publish the following LIST of COUNCILLORS ELECTED for the said WARDS by the Burgesses thereof respectively, on
the First day of November, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-two, to supply the Annual Vacancy of One-third of the
Councillors :

No. Wards

Councillors Elected

Aldermen

Assessors,

1, or Tiverton

Thomas Darnley Anderson

2, or Scotland

John Bigham

3, or Vauxhall

John Moss

4, or St. Paul's

Thomas Godfrey

5, or Exchange

!James Tyrer
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

GEORGE JONES begs to invite the Ladies of
Liverpool to INSPECT, THIS PKA" (Tuesday), the 9th
instant, and following days, all th -NEW STYLES in Dress
Caps, Head Dresses, Head Wre s, Bouquets, Gold and Silver
Leaves, Natural Flowers, B et Wreaths, Bonnet Droops,
Feathers, Straw, Tuscan id Winter Bonnets, Bonnet Rib-
bons, &c., &c.
55 and 57, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

Australia.

" EAGLE" LINE
OF
p-, ;!.." 4' PACKETS TO AUSTRALIA.
kh?,l;4
' Tons. For To Sail
. . _
ALBATROSS ISOO.MELBOURNE....I2th Nov.
THE QUEEN (new ship).I4OO.DITTOWMNEY.EarIy in Dec
ZETLAND 2000.MEpOURNE.... Will follow.

___
These powerful first-class Sjkifs are Clipper-built, and spe-
cially fitted for the Trade, ey carry Surgeons,and the roomy
and suitable Accommo tons they possess are well known.
For particulars ap to
G BBS, BRIGHT, and CO., Liverpool.

The Steam-ship GREAT BRITAIN, for the CAPE OF
GOOD HOPE, MELBOURNE, and SYDNEY, sails in
MARCH, 1833.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

trade continues good in all its branches, an(

Will occupy a considerable time to complete are still coming to
band. The price of yarn is still hardening.

A further improvement of fully 6d. per cwt. has been realised
in Sugar this week, and the demand continues brisk for all
descriptions, both grocers and refiners being free buyers ; the
sales consist of 700 bhds. 8.P., 13,000 bags Bengal, of which
4500 bags were Khaur, at 278., and 4000 bags Madras, at 295.
6d. per cwt. for good brown. 2000 bags brown Pernambuco
have been sold at the full prices of last week.—A small parcel
St. Lucia Molasses has brought 148. 6d.per cwt. from the quay.
—There is no improvement in the demand for Coffee, and the
sales are limited to a few casks Jamaica at former rates, 50
bags Mocha at 535., 50 bags Bahia at 425., and 201 bags St.
Domingo at 455. per cwt.-550 bags Malabar Pepper sold at 4d.
per lb.-1000 bags of good white Bengal Rice are reported at
12s. per cwt.—The business in Rum is small, owing to the
limited supply.—ln the early part of the week there was a con-
siderable inquiry for common Congous on speculative account,
and the market was cleared of all offering at 90. to 9id. ; also
a large business has been done in the better grades from 100.
to Is. 3d. per lb., and the trade and speculators are still buyers.
The former are very bare in stock. A better demand exists
for Scented Capers and Orange Pekoes, but few of the latter
left in first hands ; in other sorts of blacks and greens no new
feature to notice.—Petersburg Y.C. Tallow is rather lower,
having been sold at 445. to 445. 3d. (partly to arrive coastwise);
Taganrog has brought 435. 3d., Australian 445. 6d. for mutton,
and 425. 6d. to 445. for beef, and some fine South American
435. to 435. 6d. per cwt.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5.

The extensive demand which has existed for some weeks past
continued with little abatement up to the arrival of the packet
from America on Monday, when, in consequence of accounts
of more favourable weather for the crop, and the previous very
large purchases in this port, business became more limited.
The demand has been flat for the remainder of the week, and
prices somewhat irregular, closing at a reduction of about id.
in the current qualities of American descriptions. A fair busi-
ness has been done in Brazil, and of Egyptian the sales are
again large, at former prices. Surat has been in steady demand,
but with a better supply prices are id. in favour of the buyers.
Speculators have taken 12,480 American, 5130 Egyptian, 20
West India, and 2170 Surat, bought chiefly in the early part of
the week; and there are reported for export, 1930 American,
40 Egyptian, and 1850 Surat. The market to-day, with an im-
proved demand, has closed with some steadiness at the reduc-
tion stated ; sales about 10,000 bales, including 4000 taken on
speculation and for export.

SALES. r IMPORTS.
PRICES. Week 1 Previ- i Week ' This
ending 1 onsly ending Year -
Nov. 5., this yr. Nov. 5. • Nov. 5
-i_.--
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

BUILDING SOCIETY.
Established according to Act of Parliament,
6 and 7 WILLIAM IV.

A PUBLIC MEETING of the MEMBERS of this
lA. SOCIETY will be held TO-MORI EVENING, (Wednes-
day,) the 10th instant, at Fla] t-pas even o'clock, at the House
of Mr. DicK ',sox, Castle Hot ,
.lirkenhead, for the purpose
of Enrolling New Members. r Filling Entrance Fees, complet-
ing the Revision of the es, and fixing the Date for the
Election of Trustees a Committee, as well as for the First
Payment of Subscrip • ns.
The Rules of thi ociety have been based upon those of the
most successful similar Associations existing in Liverpool
and other Towns; and it is presumed that, as there is now no
other such Institution in the important and populous Town of
Birkenhead, there will be an ample field for the success of its
operations, and a strong inducement to parties to become
Shareholders.

Full pa Hculars and Prospectuses can be had from Mr.
DI cit NsoN, Castle Hotel ; or from Mr. HENRY P. PRIEST,
Secretary pro. ton., Brook-street, Birkenhead.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

THE REMAINING PORTION OF THE STOCK INCLUDES
30,11....usareSA
BLACK AND COLOURED SILKS, TINS. VELVETS, SQUARE AND LONG SHAWLS,
MERINO °BURGS, MUSLIN DRESSES,
LINENS. BLANKETS, ETINGS, FLANNELS, FANCY DRESSES, Sce. Btc.
4
The whole having been age•marked and Further Reduced, will be Sold Off without reserve.
P.S.—A large Quantity of RE Sof SILKS, TRIMMING SATINS, and other GOODS will be SOLD at a GREAT
SACRIFICE.

WATERLOO HOUSE,
CHURCH-STREET, (SECOND DOOR FROM HANOVER-STREET.)

FIRE AT
KINNEAR AND SIMPSONS,
6, ST. GEORGE -CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL.
Having arranged with our Insurers as tg...tfe Re purchase of the STOCK, we are enabled to offer it at
FIFTY PER cENT. BELOW THE USUAL PRICES.
As soon as the Stock has been cle:irrp..etri, the Shop will be thoroughly Cleaned and Re-fitted. Our New Stock, which is
now being Manufactured, will be brow, in, due notice of which will be given.

H A T T E R S,

KINNEAR AND SIMPSONS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

s to the costume
poaker's levees.

peaker elect
al in the House

FRIDAY.—The house met at two o'cl
been summoned by the Usher of the
SPEAKER, (who wore his wig, but wss without I
robes,) attended by a large body of members, im

ck, and having
rack Rod, the

mediately

I.
quitted the house. After an absence of about ten mi-
nutes, the members returned to their places, and _

The SPEAKER communicated what had_ p
House of Lords, after which the swearing
the only business which can be transact-4
from the throne is delivered, was proce
rising of the house,
SATURDAY
o'clock. The swearing

ssed in the

—The Speaker took t

with in the sam

ay, commen

tv of I

COURT AND FASHION
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

son of Mr.
of Mr. J. H

Bolton-le-Moors, I

f Norwich,

8.A.; of Tr

y College, Cambr

Norwich, to Marc Ja:

On th
Mary A

~ at Warwick, R. H. Cry, Esq., of R
;titer of J. Jones, Esq., of this town.

M ulber

Mr. J. Griffit

Naen, St. Asipli

Ann, datighter of John Robinson, Eaglesfield, Cumberland.
On the 29th ult., at Stepney Meeting, by the Rev. R. Harr
fytniti.s ROvrPotiro. A"P".111"'

On the Ist inst.. at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev.
Mr. Nadin, Mr. Benjamin Aston, of this town, to Miss Eliza
Bate, 01 Cheltenham, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Joseph
Bate, of Stoorbridge.

On the Ist inst., at St. Oswald's Church, Chester, Mr. Henr:
Rowland, of Brook-street, Chester, to Miss Ann Piercy, o
Flookersbrook.

On the Ist inst., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. S. Roberts, to
Louisa, fourth daughter of Mr. J. M`Call.

On the 2nd inst., at St. Augustine's Church, by the Rev. J.
It. Collor, M.A., incumbent of St. Simon's, J. H. Chambers,
Esq., Lieut. in the 46th Regiment, to Mary E., daughter of the
late Rev. S. W. Perkins, M.A., rector of Stockton, Warwick-
shire, and granddaughter of the late William Perry, Esq.,
Everton.

On the 2nd inst., at St. Silas Church, Mr. J. Gibb,joiner, to
Ellen L., daughter of Mr. P. Molloy, cooper.
On the 2nd inst.. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bir-
kenhead, by the Rev. R. H. Lundie, M.A., Robert Cochran,
Esq., of this town, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of the late
Wm. Spalding, Esq., S.S.C., Edinburgh.
On the 2nd inst., at Christ Church, Hunter-street, by the
Rev. F. Ould, assisted by the Rev. J. Routledge, vicar of
Cransley, Northamptonshire, Edward Ellis, son of Mr. J.
Edwards, Holt-hilt, to Maria S., daughter of r. W. Routledge,
of this town.

On the 2nd instant, at Wanlockhead, Captain Robert Bram-
well, of the ship Elizabeth Grimmer, of this port, to Mary
Taylor, daughter of William Watson, Esq., surgeon, Wanlock-
head.

On the 3rd inst., at Pembroke Chapel, by the Rev. T. Raffles,
D.D., L.L.D., the Rev. John Farnham Ouenett, of Bury St_
Edmund's, to Mary, widow of the late Joseph Lacon, Esq., of
this town.

On the 3rd inst., at St. Clement's Church, Windsor, Mr.
Jonas Jubb, of Huy ton, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr.
William Rigby, Upper Stanhope-street.
On the 3rd inst., at St. Peter's Church, Everton, Mr. Wm.
Harrison to Elizabeth Harriet, eldest daughter of Mr. Edward
Bull, Tarleton-street, Everton.
On the 3rd inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Hans Peter
Birch to Miss Mary White Murray.

On the 4th inst., at St. Luke's Church, Farnworth, Mr_
Edward Webster, joiner, St. Helen's, to Martha, second
daughter of Mr. Daniel Wh►tfield, farmer, Bold.
On the 4th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, Charles
Sidgreaves to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. James Tilston, of
Birkenhead.

On the 4th inst., at Zion Chapel, Maximilian Goodman to
Eliza Allcroft.

On the 4th inst., at Edge-hill Church, Mr. John Wheatley to
Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. John Siddall, Brownlow-hill.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

(Contracts.

CONTRACT FOR BUTCHERS' MEAT.
THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL ROYAL
INFIRMARY are desirous to CONTRACT for the supply
of BUTCHERS' MEAT to the INFIRMARY, ASYLUM, and
LOCK HOSPITAL, for Twelve Months. Particulars of the
Quantities and Qualities required may-be obtained at the re-
spective Institutions.
Tenders, addressed to the C man of the Committee, must
be sent in to the Infir y, on or before WEDNESDAY, the
17th day of Novemb stant.
EDWARD GIBBON, Jun., Chairman.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

CORN MARKET.

The supplies of English Wheat are short; really fine
qualities are fully as dear, and other sorts slow of sale.
Foreign, owing to heavy receipts, is flat, but prices are
not lower. Barley is steady. Beans and Peas are the
turn lower. Fine fresh Oats brought full terms, but
inferior and light Irish sorts sold slowly. Flour is un-
changed. English white wheat, new, 365. to 465. ; old,
435. to 535.: red, old, 40s. to 48s.

ARRIVALS.

Wheat.
Barley
Oats ..
Malt ..
Beans
Peas...
Flour ..

English. Irish. Foreign.
. 3398 47357
▪ 5778 2367
~ 1010 13832 12142
. 4785 35
• 603
▪ 575 3630
2669 1604 sks &

11398 brls
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

cies of attack or insult upon the people and their

adopted governor is perfectly

would

be a great comfort if ti

le French nation were gene-

of Printin,

..-square is not the universally accredited re-
presentative of the good sense and good feeling of
the British people ; for it is unquestionably most
desirable that a good understanding should be
upheld between the two nations. There is no doubt
that the bulk of the English people look with sur-
prise and pity, heightened by a cur
comparative steadiness and fixity of purpose in
themselves, on the eccentric political proceedings of
their brave but volatile neighbours. The more
unexpected and extraordinary the events happening
on the other side of the channel, the more satisfied
do we feel here with our own constitution, and
national habits and prospects, and our own modes
of thought and action. But surely it would be most
unworthy of our national character, if we were to
despise and provoke a foreign power merely because
its people differ in habits of thought and life and
in political views from ourselves. It is commonly
supposed that the press is the indicator of popular
opinion and feeling; and it is upon this supposition
that we wisely concede to it, in this country, an
amount of liberty almost without parallel. In
proportion to the liberty should be the discretion of
the press ; but unfortunately it is not always so

ciousness of

The conduct of

ccurrences

At a time

discreet
for France and for Eng

ogether—at a morn

sensitive to the cor

has dc

its best tc

on the other

;her
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09

~'t be NAPOLEON 111

,ble to

a.
Yet a few days, and the EMPEROR will he
reply—" I beg your pardon, but I am NAPOLEt..
III." The French, it is true, are a somewhat too
lively people,—rather self-willed and impulsive ;
, and, worst of all, they won't be governed by the
s Times. Therefore—according to the Times—any