biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

CATTLE MARKETS

SALFORD, OCT. 27.—There was again an extremely large
supply of Beasts at to-day's market, but a decrease of 388
Sheep. Both kinds of stock were of an average quality for the
season. From the Liverpool market there were 1500 Beasts ;
direct from Ireland, 300. Beef was dull throughout the day,
and although id per lb lower, a clearance could not be effected.
The Sheep trade was less animated, at a slight but not a quo-
table decline. A few were left unsold. The supply of Calve s
continues to increase ; demand brisk, prices without alteration.
Best Heifers, 4id to 4id ; second class, 4d to 4id ; inferior,
3id to 4d. Sheep, best blethers, 6d to 6id ; inferior, sid to
sid. Calves, 4d to 52a per lb.—Beasts, 1970 ; Sheep, 4246 ;
Calves, 120.
WAKEFIELD, OCT. 27.—We had at our market this day
1045 fat Beasts, including 99 foreign, and 5400 Sheep. There
was a good attendance of buyers. The trade was rather lan-
guid, both in Beef and Mutton, at the following rates :—Beef,
English 5s 3d to 5s 6d, foreign 4s 6d to 5s per st. ; Mutton, sid
to 50 per lb. A good show of lean stock and Pigs, all of which
met with a ready sale.

DUBLIN, OCT. 28.—Beef and Mutton were decidedly down-
wards, with a large supply of both. The state of Monday and
Tuesday's Liverpool and Salford markets were against export,
so that a deal was unsold late in the day. Pigs were lower 2s
to 3s per cwt. Beef, sinking offal, 40s to 458 per cwt. Mutton,
41d to sad. Veal, 6id per Ib, in ditto. Pork, 36s to 3Ss per cwt.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

WEST DERBY WARD

In this ward Mr. Arthur Henderson, the retiring mem-
ber, was opposed by Mr. William Earle ; and it was
supposed by the friends of the latter gentleman that he
would be returned to supply the sad vacancy of a Buffo
in the Council. At the opening of the poll, the friends
of the Buffo candidate were well in harness, and at ten
o'clock the members were :

Henderson
Earle
From this point, however, the irascible William's star
declined. At eleven he was only 91, his opponent having
polled 115. The following statement will show the rate of
his declension

Henderson. Earle
Twelve o'clock, .. 147 .. 105
One 1
• • 182 .. 123
9,11 _
Half-past Two o'clock, 211 .. 143
Three o'clock, .. 230 .. 150
Half-past Three o'clock, 236 .. 151
Close of the Poll, .. 236 .. 154

Majority, • .. 82
At the close of the poll, after the numbers had been
declared by the Chairman of Mr. Henderson's committee,
that gentleman briefly addressed the electors from one of
the windows of the Edge-hill Coffee-house, thanking them
for his triumphant return. The cheering which greeted him
was most hearty ; and indeed he was the popular candi-
date throughout the day. Mr. Earle did not shew, as we
expected, and prophesied in our last. The worthy cynic
is rather fond of crowing ; and it will be seen that he blew
his " shrill clarion" in Abercromby Ward, where his
" Cock-a-doodle-doo" did service for his friend Mr.
Robertson Gladstone.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

Europe.

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND HAVRE.

The following FIRST-CLASS STEAM-SHIPS
)r other suitable Steamers are intended to
Sail (with or without Pilots) from COBURO

DUCK, as follows
From LIVERPOOL to HAVRE DIRECT,
CommonouE.Monday, November slat 8 o'clock, Morning,
MARGARET.. Monday, November 15, at 123 o'clock,Afternoon
CommononE.Monday, November 22, at 83 o'clock, Morning.
MARGARET.. Saturday,No mber 27, at 10 o'clock, Morning.
0:3- Shippers must de ibe in their Shipping Notes the con-
tents of their Packag .
Fares: abin, 255.; Steerage, 12s. 6d.
For Freight or P ssage apply, in Havre, to DONALD CURRIE ;
in London, to B. FOORD, 52, Old Broad-street ; in
Glasgow, to G. and J. 13uaNs, 9, Buchanan-street; in Man-
chester, to JOHN WALKER, 775, Market-street; or here, to
BURNS and MAC !VER. 1, Rumford-street.

iota_
S
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

Ere!anti.

For DUBLIN,
!;.- The Steamer ST. KIARAN,
lit ,t,.k.. lit
Capt. WATSON,
' ~fitZfßii Sails THIS DAY, (Tueaday,) the 2d instant, at
~ -.„...: -" ---'''' _ Twelve:o'clock at Noon, from No. 10 Shed,
Clarence Dock. Freights and F res moderate.
Apply
)..j)
Apply to the Captain,rd. or to
H. -WATSONA and CO., Agents,
27, Eden Quay, Dublin.

LIVERPOOL AND WATERFORD TRADERS
STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.
The magnificent Steam-ship
ADMIRAL,
1000 tons burthen, 450-horse power,
A. H. FORREST, Commander,
_ Is intended to leave Nelson Dock, for
WATERFORD, as follows :
Tuts DAY, November 2, at 1# o'clock, P.M.
TUESDAY, November 9, at 10 o'clock, A.M.
TUESDAY, November 16, at 1 o'clock, P.M.
TUESDAY, November 23, at 10eclock, A.M.
TUESDAY, November 30, a II o'clock, Noon.
Whether this celebrated Vessel egarded as a Cattle, Goods,
or Passenger Boat, she is unr" led.
Goods conveyed at mode ethroupih Rates, to all the princi-
pal Inland Towns and th r Vicinity in the South of Ireland.
For freight or passage apply to
HAYMAN and SON,
12, Exchange-street East.
N.B.—The SI lends of this Company are particularly requested
to address their Goods "Per ADMIRAL."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

AMERICAN ADVERTISEMENT.

In Philadelphia, the Saturday newspaper is half taken
up with advertisements of the sermons to be preached on
the following day. Casting my eye down a column of
these notices on one occasion, I came to the following :
" Fortunately for saints as well as sinners, the Prophet
James has been detained, and if the Scribes, Pharisees,
and hypocrites will meet next Sunday at three o'clock, in
the hall at the north-east corner of Callowhill and Sixth-
street, they will hear from him."
We have then two more chapters of " Sir Jasper
Carew, Knt.," comprising some details of the
mode by which the Union with Ireland was brought
about. Passing over a review of " Uncle Tom's
Cabin," a subject which has been dilated upon ad
nauseam, we have an article on " The Duty of the
Legislature as to Life Assurance," suggested by a
published letter on the subject, the chief assertions
in which have been refuted by subsequent writers.
The magazine concludes with a paper on the
" Artificial Breeding of Fish," a subject of far more
importance than is generally supposed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

Ertlant.

o. tY .1: .& LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST.
. , 4
The splendid iron Steam-ship
' It 2 !A TYNWALD
- is intended to sail from LIVERPOOL for
BELFAST, (with or without a pilot,) from the Clarence
Dock : namely,
THIS DAY, November 2, at 12 o'c ock, Night.
SATURDAY, November 6, at 5 ock, Evening.
THURSDAY, November 11, at o'clock, Evening.
TUESDAY, November 16, 12 o'clock, Night.
SATURDAY, November ,at 5 o'clock, Evening.
THURSDAY, Novemb 5, at 9 o'clock, Evening.
TUESDAY, Nove r 30, at 11 o'clock, Evening.
Leaving Belfast for Liv . pool on the 4th, 9th, 13th, 18th, 23d,
. __

Ipfd 27th November,

Apply to Messrs. W. L. OOILBY, 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 AND CORK,
AND
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

MRS. SMITH begs to announce that she has
completed her _
SELECTION 95',NOVELTIES
for the present and approaching Seasons, which will be READY
for INSPECTION To-Stoaaow (Wednesday), the 3d instant.
49, BOLD-.STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

FOREIGN SUMMARY.

THE Paris news is almost engrossed with the new
difficulty in the East about the coveted title of
" Protector of the Sanctuaries," chiefly interesting
from being the first blow to Louis NAPOLEON'S
The arrival in Paris of ABD-EL-KADER
and M. TRIERS has created a little diversion.

progress.

Some modification is about to take place in the

Spanish ministry, and the Cortes is to assemble at
the end of the month. The accouchement of the

R is shortly expected
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

LINE OF STEAMERS BEWEEN LIVERPOOL

AND LISBON.
~t The following powerful First-class Iron
Steam-ships will establish and continue RE-
-414,41.„ OULAR STEAM COMMUNICATION between the
above-mentioned Ports, viz. :
CORMORANT, I ALBATROSS,
GANNET, PELICAN.

The First Departure wiil33p•the Steam-Ship
GANNET
FROM LIVERPOterI, TO LISBON,
On SATURDAY, the 13t11,November, at 10 in the Morning.

All Goods to be alopgfide not later than THURSDAY EVEN-
ING, the 11th instanr . The subsequent departures will be at
intervals of ten days between each. Has good accommodation
for Passengers: For rates of Freight, Passage Money, and
further particulars, apply to
W. WILSON and EON 15, Water-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

Errlanb.

STEAM COMMUNICATION
BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND DROGHEDA.

The DROGHEDA STEAM-PACKET COM-
oey,.„ Tr' PANY'S splendid fleet of new and powerful iron
lIIAC_►\ 41v Steam-ships are intended to sail, with Goods
and Passengers, from the south side of the
Collingwood Dock, Liverpool, (with or without Pilots,) as under:
THIS DAY, November 2, at 1 o'clock, Afternoon.
THURSDAY, November 4, at 34'clock, Afternoon.
SATURDAY, November 6, at./5 o'clock, Afternoon.
MONDAY, November 8 trt 7 o'clock, Afternoon.
TUESDAY, NOVeDlibl:r9',.at 8 o'clock, Afternoon.
WEDNESDAY, Novem 10, at 9 o'clock, Night.
THURSDAY, November 11, at 9 o'clock, Night.
SATURDAY, Nrinber 13, at 10 o'clock, Night.
MONDAY, N veniber 15, at 11 o'clock, Night.
Leaving DROGHEDA every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY,
and SATURDAY.
Cabin Fare, and
Steward's Fee,)loe.
For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM M'ELROY, 35, Water•street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

lir H. BRANCKER and CO., having now opened
• their Colliery to the fullest extent, are prepared to
deliver for Private use and Shipping the ORIGINAL ORRIILL
COAL, the same quality as the celebrated Mines worked by
Messrs. J. Hustler and C.., Thirty Years ago.

Also, good PEMBERTONjand STEAIII DITTO,
Large and Small CA
SMITHS' COAL SLACK,
Superior RA AY and FOUNDRY COKE,
Burnt in P Ovens from the Bispham Mine Coal.
Orders, by post or otherwise, will have prompt attention.
EDWARD MORGAN, Agent
Canal-basin, Liverpool, September, 1852.

MEETING OF COAL PROPRIETORS.
A T a large and influential MEETING of COAL
/I_ PROPRIETORS, held at the George Hotel, Liverpool,
this day,

DAVID BROMILOW, in the Chair,
It was unanimously resolve That on and after the Ist
NOVEMBER NEXT, the CE of COALS generally be Ad-
vanced SIXPENCE ON."
Liverpool, 29th October, 185-

RICHARD_ SQUIRES, Secretary
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

GARMENT

Supertte'Clotb Albert Coats
325.
to 50s

SuPeifine Cloth Dress Coats 3Bs. to 54s
Superfine Black Cloth Trousers 225. to 28s,
Superfine Black Cloth Vests.... gs 6cl. to 14s,

GENTLEMEN'SRIDINOTROITSERS.IBs.. to 265,

1 The Dual Coat .... ... 265. to 60s. Two
The Dual Trousers.... 235. to 28s. Garmertts
The Dual Waistcoat .. 10s. 6d. in one.

These Garments are the greatest novelty in the tai-
loring department, and are well adapted for travelling.
Gentlemen going abroad will find a great saving at
this Establishment, as ALL OUTFITTING ORDERS
are supplied at the Wholesale Prices, thereby giving the
Customer the REAL SUBSTANTIAL ADVANTAGE.

The NEWEST STYLES of OVERCOATS and PALE-
TOTS, at 255., 305., 355., 425., to 70s.
NAVAL UNIFORMS, to the latest Regulations.
A SCIENTIFIC, CORRECT FIT WARRANTED.

OBSERVE THE ADDRESS.
DANIEL MYERS,
72, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

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

The following
FIRST-CLASS PACKETS
J/ s* . bedeapatched on theirappointed days, asunder
. For NEW YORK.

To sail.
ANDREW FOSTER, HoLBERTON lBOO tons.. This Day.
E. Z., HARTSHORNE 1800 tons.. 6th Nov.
SIDDONS BRIGGS 1800 tons.. 11th Nov.
ARCTIC, J. ZEREGA 2OOO tons.. 16th Nov.
BENJ. ADAMS, J. DRUMMOND 2500 tons.. 21st Nov.
WATERLOO, HARVEY 2OOO tons.. 26th Nov,
ANTARCTIC, H. ZEREOA 2000 tons..
And succeeding Packets every Five Days.
For PHILADELPHIA.
TONAWANDA, PHILADELPHIA. ....... . l3OO tons.. 12th Nov.
SARANAK. DECAN ...... ~ .... ...... 1000 tons.. 12th Dec.
WYOMING, DIINLEVY ... !......... 1100 tons.. 12th Jan.
TUSCARORA, TURLEY. ............ 1232 tons.. 12th Feb.
F _ALTIMORE.
A

FLORA MACDOZz3eD, MIsKELLy
SCOTIA, MBAR I

1800 tons.. 16th NOV
1640 tons..

or NEW ORLEANS.
EUDOCIA, V 011 A N 2OOO tons.. To_inorrow
BLANCHE UDOLPH 1800 tons.. Inamediatel.
GENERA TAYLOR, MITCHELL l5OO tons.. ___ 3'

For AUSTRALIA.
. 2250 tons.. MELBOURNE..

KOSSUTH

The above Ships are of the largest class, commanded by men
of experience, who will take every precaution to promote the
health and comfort of the passengers during the voyage.
Surgeons can have free Cabin Passage above Ships.
Drafts and Exchange for any amount, at sight on New York,
payable in any part of the United States can at all times be
furnished to those who prefer this safer mode of taking care of
their funds. For further particulars apply, post-paid, to
W. TAPSCOTT and CO., Liverpool,
W. TAPSCOTT and CO., 7, Eden-quay, Dublin,
Agents EMIGRANTSJ T. TANICOTT, New York.
TAPSCOTT,S GUIDE, Edition, can be
Lad by remitting Six Postage Stamps for the mime.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

ntained the cu

VAY COLLISION
engine of a goo

fter it left'Etista

ed, though no lives were lost. The Bishop of Lich-
the Marchioness of Anclesea, and Lady B 1

;en gers

line was rendered

POUND is, we understand, about

3 the public; it has
El shortly be enabled t

.dy been

t may state that, for
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

G. S. RUSSELL,
HOUSE, ESTATE. AND COMMISSION AGENT,
22, NORTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
HATs,
ofFßEEHOLDeverydescrtitrind
stEa210L01;11
SPARL.PER-
Parties desirous of maljuggoodcinvestinents will meet with
every attention.

MONEY, in various amounts, to be advanced on approved
security.
RENTS Collected, and PROPERTIES carefully Managed.

CANDLES.
WILLIAM HAUGHTON,
TALLOW CHANDLER,
CHESTER-STREET, BIBKENHEAD,

B,
EGS to call the attention-of-the Public of Birken-
head and its Vicinity,terii inspection of his Candles, Sec.,
made under his own superintendence, rarely, if ever, surpassed
in weight and quality; which he challenges against any in the
trade, and sioll.l.;Fh9l_esale at Li verp29l_Prices _ _

MANUFACTORY, TRANMERE POOL.
AGENT FOR
PRICE'S PATENT CANDLES AND
PALMER'S AND CO.'S PATENT LAMP CANDLES.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

SCRIBBLING DIARIES,
WITH TIDE TABLE,
LETT'S DIARIES,
COPYING PRESSES, &c.
Lever. Strew.
Large Quarto .€1 10s. .... 1 155., £2, .€3 10s.
Foolscap £2 Os. .. £2 55., ss.
Folio Post .€2 10s. .... £2 155.,
Extra Ditto .e3 . £3 55. Os.
GEO. M'CORQUODALE AND CO.,
38' CASTLE-STREET.
NEW SEASON TEAS,
OF THE FINEST QUALITIES,
ARE NOW SELLING BY
VEY 8R.:[:),21E -ER S,
AT T R
TEA EST LISHMENTS,
30, LONDON-ROAD;
30, RANELAGH-STREET ; and
2, ST. JAMES'S-PLACE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

G3aRTE CALVERT,

In taking Mrs. qIIK-AN'S Business, begs to say that he has just
returned from Pdris, with a choice and elegant Assortment of

FLOWERS, FEATHERS, MILLINERY, &c. &c.,
which he will be prepared to SHOW THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the
2d instant, and following days.
FEATHERS CLEANED AND DYED,
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

LOCAL

NEWS.

THE LORD-LIEUTENANT of the County Palatine of
ucaster has appointed William Gillibrand Unsworth,
461., to be a Deputy-Lieutenant.
-

- • -
THE Bourn SEA. a fine vessel. belonging to Messrs.
j.anles Baines and Co., sailed on Wednesday for Austra-
lia, With four hundred passengers.

• -
LANCASHIRE MILITIA.—Appointments : Archibald
William Clarke, gent., to be Ensign, 2d Regt. ; Frank
Cavendish Ward, gent., to be Ensign, Ditto.

t the uastle-
Liverpool ;

TIA will
r

THE IST REGIMENT OF LANCASI
rileet on Monday next. the Bth of Nove
Lill, Lancaster; the 2nd at the Hayi
and the 3rd in the Market-place, Preston
THE LIVERPOOL BUSSES.-1t is stated that several of
the Principal omnibus proprietors intend to unite their
Interests, and to adopt one general system, with one or
two uniform rates throughout the borough.

matron of

DERBY FEVER

DEATH OF THE MATRON OF IRE WEST
ROSPITAL.—On Thursday, Mrs. Hughes,
this hospital, died of malienant typhus, after a short ill-
ness. She had filled the office only ten months.

STEAM TO DOUGLAS.—The steam-packers on the sta-
lon between Liverpool and the Isle of Man now make
!'!Y two trips a week, leaving Liverpool on Tuesdays and
ridays, and Douglas on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

ELECTION OF CORONER.—The high skier
county of Lancaster has appointed Wednesday ne
for the election of a coroner in the room of the late J
ESQ. The place of election is the Court-house,

of the
xt week

,rdner,

Stint-lay

ORGE'S PRESBYTERIAN CH
sum of £253 4s. was collect

Week t

Rev. V

terian Chur,

THE HE

d of the funds

hole of their proceeding

leted at the pr
will not be calle

Dr their muni,

,er, when the ne

date the i

She has

ers between the two ports
ge from the Clyde to Waterfor

hed the pass
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

AIRS. GIRVAN, on resigning her Business in
favour of Mr. G. CALVERT, late of 1, William-street,
Belgrave-square, London, takes the opportunity of expressing
that gratitude she has always felt towards the Ladies of Liver-
pool and its Vicinity for the kind and liberal patronage they
have bestowed upon her tor so long a period ; and trusts that
the same kindness may be extended to her Successor, as she
flatters herself no effort will be wanting on his part to continue
to merit that name Mrs. G. has so long had for having every
Parisian*Novelty as soon as introd_uced.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

ST. PAUL'S WARD.

The contest in this ward, like the patronymic of one of
the candidates, was, from first to last, rather " savage."
For the first half or three-quarters of an hour the num-
bers were nearly equal, but at ten o'clock the Radical
candidate, Mr. Savage, had shot considerably a-head of
his Conservative opponent, Mr. Godfrey, the numbers
being, for Savage 93, Godfrey 53. They remained in
this relative position until one o'clock, when Mr. God-
frey's friends came to the poll in considerable numbers,
and from this hour the Radical candidate's majority was
materially reduced. At three o'clock, however, he was
still in a majority of 12, and from this time to the close
of the poll the most intense excitement prevailed on both
sides. Every vote was now considered of vital importance,
and as the Conservative candidate's friends came up two
and three at once, whilst the strength of the Radicals
seemed to be exhausted, deafening cheers resounded from
the neighbourhood of the Conservative committee-
room. At half-past three o'clock the two candidates were
equal, and the fact having been announced, the Radical
mob resorted to brutal acts of intimidation and violence.
As the different voters in favour of Mr. Godfrey went up
to poll, they were hustled and " bonnetted" by the mob,
and several attempts were made to prevent their reaching
the polling booth. On several occasions a " row" was
imminent, and it was only through the interference of the
police, who were compelled to make the lawless Radical
mob feel the weight of their sticks, that order was restored.
From half-past three to four Mr. Godfrey's friends conti-
nued to present themselves at the polling booth, and at
the close of the poll the numbere were—
For Mr. Godfrey
Mr. Savage

Majority for Mr. Godfrey .... 14
At the close of the poll the chairman of Mr. Godfrey's
committee appeared atthe windowsof the committee-room,
and having briefly addressed the electors, introduced
Mr. GODFREY, whose appearance was the signal for the
most enthusiastic cheering. Mr. GODFREY addressed
the audience as follows : Gentlemen, I thank
you heartily for this victory, for you have shown those
treacherous fellows, who have behaved in such a trea-
cherous manner to me, that you will not desert your old
servant.—(Loud cheers.) We have had a hard fight, but
if we had honest men against us, we should not have had
such a fight. But by your kindness we have won. (Cheers).
Gentlemen, you know I have had a hard fight, and
I, therefore, hope you will excuse my making a long
speech. The result of the poll places me in a majority of
14. The last .time I only beat them by a baker's dozen,
thirteen, but now I am one over. !(Laughter and cheers.)
I again thank you for the support. you have given me,
and I hope I shall never disgrace either you, the ward, or
myself. (Loud cheers.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

SHAPES IN MANTLES.
FRESH ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
T CRIPPS begs to announce the Arrival from Paris, this week, of several Cases of NOVELTIES, in VEL.
RI • VET and CLOTH MANTLES, different in style friim anything yet seen in Liverpool.
These MANTLES are distinguished by that Fjegance of Style, Faultless Application of Trimming, and Exquisite Fit, Maid
has maintained the superiority of his Establis ent in this department for so many years.
JOHN CRIPPS,
SHAW , MANTLE, AND FUR WAREHOUSE,
14 & 16, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

P. Hyam's

New Warehouse

Is now Open
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

MOURNING FASHIONS

RH. PUGH and CO. beg respectfully to announce
that their MOURNING MILLINERY and MANTLE
SHOW-ROOMS are now replete with a most extensive Assort-
ment of all the Novelties of the Season. _ _ _

R. H. Puox and Co. respecloi;leirlfian inspection of their
choice and elegant STOCK of e , description of MOURNING

MATERIALS for DRESJI4SI also, WOOLLEN SHAWLS,
&c., &c
N.B

—The onlyiteallisbment in Liverpool devoted exclu•
sively to the Sale of Mourning Attire.
114, BOLD-STREET, Corner of Colquitt-street.

WINTER FASHIONS
MRS. UPTON'S,
45, BERRY-STREET.

MRS. UPTON begs to announce that she has
a choice Assortment of London and Parisian NOVEL-
TIES, suited for the present eason,,wlfich will he READY
for INSPECTION THIS DAY (T day), the 2d instant, when
she hopes to meet with a con • ance of that support she has
hitherto experienced.
Mrs. UPTON begs t icit attention to her Assortment of
MOURNING MA . lALS, for Dresses, Mantles, &c.
Funerals Furnis ied, and Families supplied with Mourning,
with the utmost economy on the shortest notice.

FASHIONS.
THE LIVER ESTABLISHMENT

T CARMICHAEL spe"CO. beg respect-
') • fully to announce,thlt their SHOW of PARI-
SIAN MILLINERpakes place THIS DAY.
CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

FASHIONS

THE LIVER E STABLIS.FiMENT.

MANTLES

JCARMICHAEL and CO. SHOW, TimJ.
0 DAY, their NEW SHAPES in MANTLES, to
which they respectfully solicit attention.

Having :just received several new Cases of select
PATTERN MANTLES, in Velvet and Cloth, elegantly
trimmed, they will submit them for purchase on this
occasion. --------

J. C. and Co. have also r ved a large Wholesale
Stock of Wool-dyed BLA CLOTHS, for this parti-
cular department,dir rom the manufacturers; also
a new Stock of cho' and well-selected TRIMMINGS.

N.B.—All Atatles made up by J. C. and Cu. are cut
and finished on the Premises. whereby the strictest
economy is secured, and their Patterns preserved from
becoming common.

CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL

OVERCOATS AND WINTER CLOTHING.
THE most splendid and extensive STOCK of
WINTER GARMENTS,

of a superior qual4y-lind make, at
RICYMOND'S,

N 0,2, CHURCH-STIVIrT, & I A 3,PARADISE-STREET,

IvEAPOot,
WATERER4I' CLOTHING in great variety

FIR E !

KINNEAR AND SIMPSON'S,
HATTERS,
6, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT.

H_,
AVING arranged with our Insurers as to the
RE-PURCHASE of the STOCK-'Saved from the FIRE,
te we are enabled to offer some rns of it at Fifty per Cent.
below the usual Prices. Ou ock consists of
HATS, CAPS, UMBRA LAS, WATERPROOF COATS,

,
pgRPET BAGS.
Aolunting to about .€BOO.
That portion which has escaped injury will be Sold at from
Twenty-five to Forty per Cent. below the usual Price.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

ta.l; WI
ron plates

rntion that lemon-juice having

tsvaamot..••:.
been used occasionally for many
bers of my family

.rs by one of the meta-

ihnent, and with

collateral benefits of a remarkable, aria, at nrsr, or
an unlooked-for kind, 1 am prepared by this and other
experience of its benefits, to state that those who dwell
either in damp districts or damp houses, and are hence
subject to rheumatism, coughs, colds, &c., will find the
free use of lemon-juice, where it otherwise does not dis-r
agree with them, a most effectual preventive as well as-
remedy. I have found the regular use of a wine-glassful
or two a day so strengthen a very delicate constitution,
liable to colds on the slightest occasions, that it in a short
time defied not only all damp, but every inclemency and
all exposure, and, with the subsequent aid of cod-liver oil,
advised by several physicians, if not, indeed, also partly
by means of the lemon-juice, which was continued si-
multaneously, an individual who was on the brink of the
grave has been restored to health and strength. So far as
mi- •
regards the influence of lemon-juice, it seems reasonabl-

to think that if, as dec

p• „„ ed in the Lancet,
it speedily cures inflammatory disorders, it OUGHT both to
cure and to prevent the access of colds, which are them-
selves diseases of an inflammatory order.—Correspondent

s JOSEPH DE TRAFFORD.—We have ab-
umours recently of the
Presentative of one of the

stained trona noti
apAth of this cent

VBl'loll

Leman, the re
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

ecially to inquire into the subject

8,342, given in the published ac

counts as surplus revenue, to the very insignificant
sum of £7,500, by showing that of the former sum
I_-Ino had been appropriated to the parish am'
vut tuwnslil -F.SOO to varwu3 charitable institp

fur St

George's Ha

and ti:

I conclud

urance, that we shall probat

£2,000 next year
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

REDUCED RATES OF FREIGHT.
NEW YORK PACKET SHIPS
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

WATERLOO. E. HARVEY
WEST POINT. F. P. ALLEN
CONSTELLATION. W. H. ALLEN
UNDERWRITER, T. SHIPLEY

000 tons
1300 tons.

26th Dec
26th Jan
26th Feb,

By these Packets Goods hithepaying 308., will in future be
pay only 20s. per Ton. ,g,t er Goods by special contract.
Goods will not in futur e received after Midnight of the
24th of each Month.

These Ships are all4f the first class, recently built in the
city of New York; and for strength, beauty of model, punc-
tuality, and swiftness of sailing, as well as for the extent and
comfort of Cabin accommodation, are not surpassed by any in
the trade, and their commanders are men of great experience
For Freight and Cabin Passage only apply to
A. TAYLOR and CO.
Agents in New York, Messrs. KERMIT and CAROW.
Freight by these Vessels to be collected in New York at the
rate of four dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

er romance and reality were so combined as to
make a tale of actual life bear the aspect of the most ima-
her strange and unexampled

tive fictio

it was

histor)
of sin
nimity

The glory of Henry IV. has covered a multitude
and, however much we may admire his magna-
his courage, the steadiness of his

wisdom

friendship, and the splendour of his abilities, it is quite
certain that he was not more desirable as a husband than
his illustrious contemporary, our own Elizabeth, would
have been as a wife. * * * Marie was a high-spirited
but most unmitigatedly selfish woman, of moderate abili-
ties, but wondrous obstinacy : scrupulously correct in her
own conduct—very well inclined to love the King, if he
would have graciously permitted it—capable of much
meanness, and having little real nobility ; but withal out-
raged and insulted to the very extreme of woman's endu-
rance. In fine, she was a very common-place character
in all but the romance of her adventures and the magni-
tude of her injuries• Whatever were her faults,' says
s Pardoe, they were, indeed, bitterly expiated as a
ed and neglected—as a queen sbe was

wife she was outrag

ed to the insult.

of the arrogant favourites of a

dissolute court—as a regent she was trammelled and be-
trayed ; the whole of her public life was one long chain
f disappointment, hartburning, and unrest ; while, as a
endure such misery as can fall
to the lot of few in this world.' "

woman, s

London : Bohn

Perhaps one of the most important results of the
movement in favour of cheap literature is the re-
mication of rare and expensive works in a neat
and at a price which brings them within the
In this glorious

reach of the Jrdin
enterprise of making tl
Mr. Bohn has borne tl
and deserves well of the reading public for his
labours in their cause. He has published numerous
series, as, for instance, the Standard Library, the
Scientific Library, the Antiquarian Library, the
Ecclesiastical Library, the Classical Library, the
Illustrated Library, &c. The book before us is the
second volume of the Comedies of Plautus, literally
translated by Henry T. Riley, 8.A., and forming
one of the series of the Classical Library. It is, in
common with the rest of the series, very neatly got
up, each book forming a handsome volume.

studen

past familiar to the many,

most cons

uous share,

London : Blackwood
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

s property in
I._

,—which is

, ....v..,5
g shape,

ton of I

es. kir

was put into her, but. this de.
she was then filled with watei
after this ; so the next step vp,
longing to one of Messrs. WO
bausilsthon this
prove her floating capabilk
six. men got or
abnudo
ynao"fyurther trial was made.
members of the Birkenhead Model I.
any future new craft they may have built,
she fluatedllft,This was
seaworthiness ear:thie crosswise,
o.f baonadt:
ciple, lest their temerity in following out
sport in unfit boats end in some disastrous
was nearly the case on a late occasion, when
upset off the Woodside-pier, though fortun
instance, unattended by any fatal result.
our builders have not yet been able to beat the 1,.
American boat, we trust that, before next season, their
enterprising efforts will enable them to turn out sudiaa
craft as shall (to urea Jonathanism) " whip her into Ato."

perfectly
After this
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

Blackzcooc

We have always great pleasure in noticing this
hich is admitted to stand at the head of
ire. The number for November

magazine,

our monthly lite

in passages for extract,' we had great difficult

knowing Where to stop, we found so many portions
that would be perused with pleasure by the general
reader. It opens, after a poem on " The Golden
Age," with the conclusion of the " true story" of
" Katie Stewart." An article on " French Fire-
is a running description of several recently
übli sb e d French stories for the fireside, from
which the reviewer argues that, notwithstanding
the opinion to the contrary, the French people
must have some idea of fireside comfort. The
succeeding article, entitled "The Restrictive Tariffs
of Foreign Countries," is an ably-written letter
from Liverpool, in which the writer argues that the
boasted reciprocity promises of the Free-traders
is mere moonshine, and shews that while advantages
of this kind have been gained from a few petty
states in the Mediterranean, all the really important
countries have met England's free-trade concessions
by increased restrictions, so that the foreigner has
all the advantage and England all the loss. He
further shews that increasing emigration has as-
sisted in demolishing those delusive hopes which
were held out of England being the workshop of
the world, and proves from facts and figures, to
which political economists are so partial, that Free-
trade is a miserable failure. The continuation of
My Novel ; or, Varieties in English Life," brings
the story a little nearer to a conclusion. Passing
over " the Pilgrimage of the Flagellants," a story
of the by-gone days of religious fanaticism, and an
able review of Miss Strickland's Life of Mary
Queen of Scots, we come to some interesting com-
ments upon the late Duke, in an article entitled " A
Moral from Walmer." We give the following sug-
gestive idea of a political union between

sides"

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND MR. UODDEN

AmiLlttieeilo,gleswTichljave been written on the
great departed, there was a passage in one which, while
''tended as panegyric, was irresistibly provocative of
3 unbecoming the solemnity of the occasion.
_A jour-
applauding the Duke's readiness
own dignity to the public service,
fake office with Mr. Co

to sacrifice even
asserted, that had
Men, for a col-

bee❑ chosen to

league, he would have cheerfully consented to the ar-
rangement. We apologise to the illustrious shade for re-
peating the mention of his name in such strange com-
pany, but perhaps it may serve to point a moral ; and,
Without discussing the truth of the assertion, we will for a
moment consider it to have been realised. Imagine, then,
a point of statesmanship discussed by these uncongenial
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

ation of its President

ballots

~,iamber of R

candida'

given to M. Dela:
the Liberal party.

ated to the office by 54
ye. M. Delfosse is the
On the termination of

H. de Broue-
Dpold, and
e the ta,k of
r of Representa-
s. The e,

tting a courier was despatched to M
who had been summoned by Kirg L
it is said. has declined to re-undert

The Cha

a new
ives on Wechie

the Lit

IM. de JSa

and de

oral, and V

" I am a

other of the Clerical

GERMAN

red, b,

deemed next to ineviiabl
two millions of soldiers.'

.ection

it of t

in reference to the

it will no doubt a

a and A

zordina

—one of

authority it

aria could equip

ited Count von

-mission to Florence,

prisonrnent of the Maciiais. The
st, with the influence of his go-

ndertaken to intercede
on the behalf of the prisoners with the Duke of Tuscany.
On the 21st, the Kings of Hanover, Bavaria, and Wir-
temberg met at Stuttgardt. In the evening the court
attended the theatre in state ; the grand centre loge had
never before contained so many crowned heads. There
were present—King Maxi milieu of Bavaria; Queen Pauline
of Wirtemberg ; George V. of Hanover and Queen Marie;
Queen Sophie of the Netherlands ; and King Wilhelm of
After the verforiea.,..o Fl.e royal party se-
parated. The King of Hanover left Struttgardt on the
following day.

SPAIN

Reina Donna
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

IiESDAMES GRIFFITH and CHAPMAN beg to
11 inform the Ladies of LiverpcvLaffilltsVicinity that their
SHOW of MILLINERY for t.he'ipproaching Season will be
READY for INSPECTION on THURSDAY next, the 4th inst.,
and following days.--'

116, BOLD-STREET, Corner of Colquitt-street.

MRS. KIRKPATRICK respectfully informs the
Ladies of Liverpool and Vicinit that she has Selected
at the first London and Parisian es the greatest NOVEL-
TIES in MILLINERY fort eason, which ARE READY
for INSPECTION Tilt v (Tuesday), and following days.
54, BERRY-STREET, DUKE-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

For Business

MESSRS. JONES, SPROULE, and CO. have
received an INVOICE of very superior CHINA WARE,
consisting of Tea and Dinner Services, Chamber Ditto, Vases,
in great variety, Chimney and Drawirtg-room Ornaments, Des-
sert Services, and a variety of iicellaneous Articles. Also, a
small Assortment of IV and LACQUERED WARE,
CARVINGS in Wood Stone, Chessmen, Card Counters,
&c. To be seen at t it Office,
No. 34, CHAPEL-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

GREAT GEORGE WARD

The retiring candidate was Mr. John Rogers, and his
re-election was opposed by Mr. John M`Nicoll, a Con-
servative. On the first hour's poll each candidate was
equal, the numbers being 90 ; at eleven o'clock they were
again equal ; and at noon Mr. M`Nicoll had a majority of
only 4. From that time he gradually improved, gaining
on each hour's poll, and at the close the numbers were
J. M`Nicoll.
J. Rogers......

Majority ..
On the announcement of the nuuabers, the friends of the
successful candidate formed in procession, and, preceded,
by flags and banners and a band of music, went to the
committee-room, at the White Lion Inn, in St. James's-
place, from the front window of which the meeting was
addressed by Mr. Blind, the chairman of the committee,
who congratulated them upon their success, and expressed
his regret that, owing to indisposition, his old friend, Mr.
M`Nicoll, was prevented from thanking them in person
for their support. He was in every respect worthy of the
position to which they had elected him ; and to the charges
which their opponents had made of unfair proceedings in
the course of the election, he gave the most unqualified
contradiction.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

nd Foath,

Salisbury, Southern, from Honduras
om Valparaiso, both at Qua
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15

nd Hudson, 31`Carthy
th Oct.

Liverpool, put back this ever
encountered a violent burric
Jarvis arrived here from Bost
with her three lower masts g
topmasts. The Hebe arrived
much damage, from the hurri

le Astoria, Jenkins, hence to
g, with much damage, having
Le, Bth instant. The William

She passed a ship
rque with loss of

.om Rio Janeiro, with
e Bth. The Elizabeth,
Ikea Ist instant under

from Portlaid to New Orleans
jurymasts, steering for Nassat

, .
9th instant for Liverpool, is reported as hay
on her beam ends, when two (lays out, and sp
....

put back for repairs. She has not, however, yet returned. A
pilot was put on board of her off Barnegalt, and nothing has
been heard of her since.

THURSDAI, Oc

IVind N.N

Griffith; Asia, kowlei

mul Hannah Salkeld, Cordiner, Cal
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

-six hours

)L AUTUMN MEETING, 1852
now be considered as fi
"id Wpan

take place
daq

fuesu.,
of November inst., untie. _
iL"ght Hon. the Earl of Sefton, G. Pi
Marquis of Waterford.

THE S

ER.ANNUATION Ac
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

hood was ventilated about the
TARP-AT-WAR to the Governor-

st has been the grand fabri-

eated and r,

tale with malicious jocularit

melancholy

personal and paltry ac

.al of England

lough contradicted Ey au-

epeated, as though it was
have been cudgelled, and leaden
en tormented, to invest the wickedly foolish
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

MRS. SCOTMAN begs
_to announce to the Ladies
of Liverpool and i vicinity, that her WINTER
FASHIONS in MILLI Y, MANTLES, DRESSES, &c.,
are ready for Inspec ' HIS DAY, (Tuesday,) and following
days.
73, BOLD- REET, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29

CORKS.
THE LONDON CORK CUTTING COMPANY,
102, LEADENHALL-STREET, and 17, MASON-STREET,
Westminster Bridge-road, London.
TO CONSUMERS OF CORKS, BUNGS, TAPS, &c., &c.,
AND GUN WADDINGS, AT HOME AND ABROAD.—The
Subscriber be4s respectfully to intimate to the Public that he
has been appointed SOLE AGENT for LIVERPOOL, the North
of England, and Scotland, by the abo'Ve Company. ORDERS
either for Home Consumption or- for Exportation will be exe-
cuted on the shortest possible- notice. Wine Merchants and
Bottlers of Wines are especially invited to make a trial of the
finest qualities of WINE CORKS.

- H. 13ROWN, SOLE AGENT,
,SPEKELAND-BUILDING.F,
(Opposite Postoffice and Custonvhouse. Liverpool.)
N.B.—BUYers at a distance, by sending Samples of Corks,
per post, of the length, diameter, and quality of the wood they
may desire, will insure their orders being executed with pre-
cision.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29

Ere!anti.

,• LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST.
The splendid iron Steam-ship
BLENHEIM
is intended to sail from LIVERPOOL for
BELFAST, (With or without a pilot,) from the Clarence
Dock : namely,
Tins DAY, June 29, at 8 o'clock, Evening.
SATURDAY, July 3, at 10Wclock, Evening.
THURSDAY, July 8, a o'clock, Afternoon.
TUESDAY, July 13,- t 7 o'clock, Evening.
SATURDAY, July-17, at 101 o'clock, Evening.
THURSDAY, July 22, at 2 o'clock, Afternoon.
TUESDAY, "duly 27, at 7 o'clock, Evening.
SATURDAY', July 31, at 101 o'clock, Evening.
Leaving Belfast for Liverpool on the Ist, 6th, 10th, 15th, 20th,
24th, and 29th July.
LANGTRYS and CO., 20, Water-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29

Thomas Da7-=

.on won six rams at

Mr. Hill has sold Hothorpe to Lord Clifden.
Sir Charles Monck's two year old colt, brother to Van-

guard, has been named Vinaex.

The brood mares, Brown B
added to Lord Glaszc

ess and Clarissa; have been

recently

's establishment

There is

o foundation for the report that one of our

,he late Derb

Mrs. Birch was struck out of the Liverpool Cup at 4
m. on WednE

Priestess and Alla

Mr. Joseph

ace's stable, I

earling Ally Empress 'to Mr.

Drinkald
Job
and

?farson will not ride again for the Fyfiild stable,
Alfred Day is engaged in his glace.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29

This was a crimina

Achilli against the Re
tained in a pamphlet

in England," addres
by John Henry Newman, IJ

;sed to t

gation of Si

represented to be the fi

siiteney of the Prot,

Achilli

stance Iv

pocrite

upon which issue was joined
allegations of fact, and sai
substance, and that its pu
benefit. To this the pros
fendant had published it it
the alleged cause._ Upon tt

The Attorney-General,
the circumstances under

this country, obserN
to the churct

hich-he
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29

se of things, in the v

gorous enjoy=

presents an aspect of premature

-out ener,

s observe in a

eating cup of

while yet

mind and body

A vitality in

o recru

f physical and

aeries,

turned in due

season and a

as produced its

lion of inter-

e men, seen

ns and a half

This im-

through it,

ill still be

but one takes no ac-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29

Etbrrpool tanbarb+

FROM

OUR LO.

RRESPu.

-WENT

ais moment

, when it

;hould be, in the ordi-

nary cot

ery heyday of its animation

analogous to that which we may

d obtain a

rent I

e whole s

of calt

our breakias
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29

IDP LAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS.
I j The following testimonial is, another proof of the great
efficacy of this medicine :

157, New Bond-street, London, Oct. 12th, 1850.
" Sir,—ln acquainting you with the great benefit which I
have experienced by taking Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills,
I feel that I am but performing a duty to that portion of the
public who may be similarly afflicted. About twenty years
since I was first attacked by Rheumatic Gout in my hands and
feet. I had previously been subjected-to every variety of cli-
mate, having served in Canada in the 19th Dragoons, and in
Spain, under Sir John Moore, in.-the 18th Hussars. I always
procured the best medical aidf'but without obtaining any es-
sential relief, and my sufferings can be appreciated only by
a
those who know somithineof this disease. It was during one
sen dto try Blair's Pills. I lost no time in btiveen twelve and thirteen years ago,
thato f those
wass pa
rreocxoyma min
procuring a box,;entrbefore I had taken that quantity the pain
had entirely ceas , and in a few days I was in perfect health.
From that moment whenever I feel any symptom of the disease
approaching, have instant recourse to this Medicine, which
to me is so valuable that were it not that the days of magic
have ceased, I should certainly attribute the relief I obtain to
that cause. Moreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not
in any degree suffered, but on the contrary I believe the ten-
dency of Blair's Pills is towards its improvement. I have
recommended the Pills to many friends, and the result has
always been of the most gratifying character.-1 am. sir, yours
respectfully, " GARRET FOSTER GILL.

"To Mr: -Prout, 229, Strand."
For Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Tic-Doloreux
pains in the bead and face, and all analogous complaints, it is
a sovereign remedy; and the speedy relief afforded in this in-
stance is parallel with the testimonials of the late Rev. Dr.
Blomberg' of Misperton Hall, Rector of Cripplegate, London,
and Chaplain to his Majesty William the Fourth ; John Molard
Wheeler, Esq., of Jamaica, transmitted by his brother at

~ Coroner
Mr. Cosh

Barton Stacey

re given
kc., that

AND R
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29

TNCREASES the APPETITE and IMPROVES
DIGESTION. and only requires one trial with STEAKS,
CHOPS, ROAST MEATS, GRAVIES, FISH, GAME, and
011 PS. to satisfy the Epicure.
.

The Proprietors of this Sauce guarantee the quality equal to
any Skuce extant, although it is sold much below the usual
price or Sauces.
Wholesale by STIVENS and Co., 154, Upper__Thames-street,
London ; 44, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; 150. Temple-sc.,
Bristol; and retail by Oilmen, GroCers, and Sauce-dealers
throughout the country.

N.B.—Ask for Stivensytniversal Sauce," or you may
get a spurious imitation;.

STIVENS and CO.'slnuch-admired PICKLES are prepared
with Malt Vinezar-OT the purest description, and of the proper
strength to Make them what may be truly termed GENUINE
FAMILY PICKLES. of the finest quality.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29

tof the town toy

a IoC

e, so cite

es shoe.

that all the de

ne:gtwournotV, who were'n
opposed' t

and'addre
that,there
ver7,
Estann.

processior

kne7ran'Orange Society

members- back iiot the aid cc
Cluz.chlof Great Britain ani

to have the sympathy of
that they must not have a
because- they (the ministers

might be.iiijeaftt

They Lrie

w.that Rom

were not of
-whey had give
t4ed them at me
Annid be no p
nsvise to, brave the:-
-13 ed Church, who
The Earl of Enniekillen ha

eir body, but approve

them the use of

—taey also were of opi

NT•bvv, the

'pinion of the clergy of the
ere 'favourable- to their prin-

said, that

e never

where the

the minister of the Protestan

if they were
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29

The several Articles above specified are to be delivered, from
time to time, in such quantities and manner as the Governor
may direct, and subject to his approval of the quality, &c.
Information as to the probable consumption of the respective
Articles, and further particulars, may be obtained from the
Governor of the Prison

Tender must specify the names of two Sureties for the
due performance of the Contract.
Borough Prison, June, 1852.

LIVERPOOL DOCKS.
TENDERS FOR CLOTHING AND HATS,

THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS
DO HEREBY ,GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to
receive TENDERS for supplyingthe under-mentioned CLOTH-
ING and HATS,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29

CARRIES A SURGEON.

Freight of Bale or Box Goods, (including Carriage from
Liverpool to Glasgow by Steamer,) 60s. per Ton Measurement,
and 5 per Cent. Primage. Hardware 405., and five per cent.
Bills of Lading will be signed in Liverpool.
Plans of Cabins may be seen, Berths secured, or Freight
engaged, on application to M. LANGLANDS, Glasgow, or to
ROBERT LAMONT, 31, Water-street, Liverpool.

- THE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA
STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S
New Iron Screw Steam-ships
CITY OF MANCHESTER, 2125 tons,
11.4‘ Capt. R. LEITCH, and
CITY OF GLASGOW, 1610 tons, Capt. WYLIE,
Are intended to sail as under :

FROM LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF GLASGOW WEDNESDAY - 21st July.
CITY OF MANCHESTER WEDNESDAY ..11th August.
crry OF GLASGOW WEDNESDAY .. Bth Sept.
CITY OF MANCHESTER WEDNESDAY .. 29th Sept.
CITY OF GLASGOW WEDNESDAY .. 27th October.
FROM PHILADELPHIA. -
CITY OF GLASGOW SATURDA ' ...26th June.
CITY OF MANCHESTER SATURDAY .... 17th July.
CITY OF GLASGOW SA etrodor .... 14th August.
j CITY OF MANCHESTER URDAY .... 4th Sept.
CITY OF GLASGOW SATURDAY .... 2d October.
RATES OF PA AGE FROM LIVERPOOL.
5t.,,,,,..41
Cabin, in Single State-rooms, Twenty Guineas.
P 3 Double ~ Fifteen ~
2 1 Forward „ Thirteen „
Including Provisions and Steward's Fee.
Ail having the same privilege, and messing together.
A limited number of Passengers will be taken at Six Guineas,
including as much Provisions as.req aired, comfortably cooked.
ThEse Steamers carry "Phillips's Patent FIRE Annihilators."
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each Steamer.