biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-13

EL E CTRO-PLATE.
ELKINGTON, MASON, and CO., PATENTEES and
MANUFACTURERS, in justice to the Public and themselves
request that Purchasers of the above GOODS will observe
that each Article bears their Patent Mark, E. and Co., under
a crown thus no others being warranted by them.
. _

Articles similar in appearanc ut of very inferior quality,
are being sold as Elkington manufacture. The fact also of
their being "plated by ington's process," affords no gua-
rantee of the quality,ag numerous Manufacturers are licensed
by them to use the processes, but without restriction in the mode
of manufacture, the metal employed, or the thickness of silver
deposited thereon.

ELECTRO-PLATE TVORES,
NETVIIALL-STREET, BIRMINf;11A 3r.

SUPERIOR FAMILY LINENS.

SAVED FROM THE WRECK OF THE CATHERINE!

THE CONTENTS of TWO CASES of
valuable

TABLE CLOTHS
an d:FABLE NAPKINS,
DAMASK CLOTH,
in the piece; Stout, Fine, and Superfine
IRISH LINENS, LAWNS, and, DIAPERS,
of the celebrated Make and Bleach nrMessrs. Richardson,
Sons, and Owden of Belfast.
A Carr of
SEWW4 COTTON,
of the justly celebrate lake of Messrs. Brooks and Son ;
together with s_evtral Lots of very choice new Styles of
PRINTS, SKIRTINGS, &c.,
being part of the Cargo of the Catherine, bound for Montreal,
Wrecked off Wexford.
It rarely happens that such a choice Lot of
LINENS
as the above is offered under such circumstances; especial at-
tention is, therefore, respectfully requested. These Goods are
NOW READY FOR SALE, decidedly Cheap, at
- -

JOHN BRISCOE'S,
60 and 62, OLDHALL-STREET
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-13

cr ? B

sa your inch

G HEART encloses wi

thin itself an unfailing and
old clock, for ever striking

ess, whether it has come or not

THE BELIEF that guardian spirits hover around the
paths of men covers a mighty truth, for every beautiful,
and good thought which the heart holds is an angel
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-13

I,; n Tay
lit In:

from the River Plat

it steam-s
to and B

ton to-day
.c

(VY ednesday ).—The United btates unu c, pool
mail steam-ship Pacific, Nye, commander, with advices
from New York to the 3d inst., may be expected to arrive
in the Mersey to-morrow (Wednesday).

CORRESP ONDENCE.

Letters addressed to the Editor should be accompanied by the
real name and address of the writer, not for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith ; this is indispensably requisite
in any statement of facts.
The Editor wishes it to be understood that he does not hold
himself responsible for the opinions or statements of his
correspondents.

REFORMATORY EDUCATION,

To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD,

SlR,—There being an immediate want of a Corporation
National School to St. Paul's Church, and a Corporation
National School to St. George's Church, for the physical,
moral, religious, and intellectual education of the great
number of infants and juveniles resident within the dis•
trict of each of these churches, it is highly important that
something should he done by the Council as soon as ~-;os
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-13

DEAFNESS.

S
-
URPRISING Cures are daily effected by a new
and painless mode of treatment, with'out the slightest
pain, inconvenience, or danger.

ARRIVAL OF DR. MURRAY IN, LIVERPOOL,
HUGH MURRAY, M.D., m.R.c.p, Professor of Aural
Surgery, and Physician Aurist to the Loyal Infirmary, begs to
inform sufferers from deafness, or t ose distressing noises in
the head, that he will apply his •w mode of treatment on
patients, every MONDAY and Tv DAY, frOm Eleven till Four
and Seven till Nine, SUNDAYS f •.m Two till Four, at his Resi-
dence, 27, Great George-squ e, Liverpool ; also, every WED-
NESDAY and THURSDAY, 56, Ann-street, Birmingham ;
every FRIDAY, at the Li. Hotel, Shrewsbury ; and every
SATURDAY, at the Royal •otel, Preston.
On Monday, Tuesday, d Wednesday, the 15th, 16th, and 17th
of December, 36 perso were:restored to th .tir perfect hearingin
one visit. Such a ovidential discovery cannot be too highly
appreciated,as no . need now despair, however inveterate their

1 oliest, ring '.ear- I
es, to he rper .!ctiv

1 his f

under his.
. Durini
of twelve

ast six mont

ffercd t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-13

CASES OF DROPSY

Persons -suffering from Dropsy. either about the turn of life,
or at other times, should immediately have recourse to these
Pills, as hundreds of persons are annually cured, by their use,
of this direful complaint in its different stages, when all other
means had failed.

These celebrated Pills are tconderfully efficacious in the fol-

loteitw f'omptc!iqs

Female. Irregulari- Scrofula, or King's

Aithma

Bilious Complaint Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats

Blotches on The Skin Fits

Stone and Gravel

Bowel Complaints Gout
Colics Head-ache

Secondary
toms

Constipation of the Indigestion

Symp.

Tic-Douloureux

Bowels
Inflammation Tumours
Consumption Jaundice Ulcers
Debility Liver complaints Venereal Affections
Dropsy Lumbago Worms of all kinds
Dysentery Piles Weakness, from
Erysipelas Rheumatism whatever cause,
Retention of Urine &c. &c.

Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244,
Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by most all respecta-
ble Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi-
lised World, at the following prices—ls. bid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.,
Ils., 225., and 335. each Box. There is a considerable saving
by taking the larger sizes.
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients in every dis-
order are affixed to each Box.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

arge a sum as £2,000, withot
to demand any additional toll oz

lie proposed covered m

means of securing any

serest of the mor

THE MILITIA

—A seconc

lieutenants for the sub-di'
on Wednesday, at the Na

itional

lunteers enrolled

young men
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY.

There were rather more than the usual number of cases
for hearing at this court yesterday. Mr. T. Booth pre-
sided at one court, and Mr. Alderman Nicol in the second,
and the proceedings were got through, with the exception
of the assaults, by one o'clock.

COMMITTALS.—Thomas Hall, attempting to steal lead
from a house in Bannastre-street—two months. Bernard
Evans, for picking the pockets of a female in St. John's
Market—twenty-one days. Patrick Egan, stealing eight
matts from the King's Dock—fourteen days. Matthew
Grieves, for stealing beef—fourteen days. Thomas
Murphy, for picking pockets in a public-house—fourteen
days. Winifred Moor, a prostitute, for robbing a man
of Ils. and a pocket-handkerchief—one month. William
Andrews, attempting to pick pockets in the Baptist
Chapel, Islington—three months. John Hunter, as a
suspicious character—one month. Edward Foulkes, for
stealing two augurs from Messrs. Challoner's, Baffin-
street—two months.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

iced in Dublin

POOR-LAW AUDIT FOR THE TIRRAL UNION,
Robetts, Esq., the poor-law auditor for the Cheshi e and
Denbighshire district, held his half-yearly audit of the
accounts of the parishes and townships in the Wirral
union. at the workhouse, Clatterbridge, on the 21st, 22nd,
and 23rd ult. In the course of auditing the' accounts of
the Birkenhead overseers, the auditor stated that it would
be absolutely necessary in future that the poor-rates should
be wholly collected and the rate-books finally closed before
the end of each half year. This will perhaps
of difficulty in such large townships as Birkenhead, and
will necessitate the employment of additional assistance in
the parish offices. It is understood that, to meet the
convenience of the great part of the ratepayers concerned,
the auditor will hold his audits in the board-room of the
guardians at Birkenhead. be a matter

-J. K

at a house in Che

ng on to a cc

in charge of a rec

Stapleton Cotton

being-

Cotton, who had repr

rimy years, wes received by th

After stavi

of the club that he had obtained

young men w

iNlajety!s army, and that h
would end in a couple of dap
of the club invited the young
ceoted the invitation, and at

met. The evening was

to their separation, a youn
name of Copeland, addressed th _
lowing effect :—" Captain Cotton, 1
members of this club to assure you. cr
we have had much pleasure in receiving y
this club. 'We are very glad to hear that y
ceeded in obtaining a class of men that give

:lesfield

Tred to

ier to the

unfeignedly, that

d be assured that in the niilitar

before you, our best wishes w

may never be worstec

a visitor to

have st

eld Cot

INTERESTING TRIAL OF THE BUOYANCY

YACHT.—OR Wednesday last, an interesting trial was
made at Tranmere Ferry, with Mr. Jackson's new boat,
the Breeze, one of the first-class vessels of the Birkenhead
Model Yacht Club, in order to'test her powers of buoy-
ancy.pruool,t7thone
the
same The
B
ftanils year, ateydmer LieainveTr
Truant,
principlereeze as w
the built
far-famed h
property of Mr. Grinnell. and which has beaten every
sailing-boat matched against her. The Breeze is on a
little larger scale, and with some trifling alterations, which
a
were considered to be improvements; but, though a fast
sailer, she has not yet deprived the Truant of
earned laurels. The chief peculiarit,
great beam, (in proportion to their
vied quite aft, extreme sharpness for,,
of hull, thus giving a very light drau
" skimdish" build makes them an,
once, and enables them to turn in
Being provided with " centre-bc
they. can beat to windward with
in the case of the Truant, for y
an eminent degree has hitherto re
The boats are covered in from befo
stepped well forward,—also
feet inside the gunwale, and the same at the stern
a large space in the centre of the boat, of anoblr
having seats round for the accommr-1—

es in these boats are.

th.) wl-

ders at

pe
theffia r
et
T, and
boat.
.wleaving
Having
will
no piwtlei
gnu
ost y
giveno onf t room
scat
ct
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

Consulte, conferring the title of Emperor upon I

Napoleon. The

opinton appears

o be that it will

be as simple as possible, merely de

ng the French

Empire to be hereditary in the family of L,

s Napoleon,

giving him authority to name his suc
of his having no male issue. This will have the effect of

!seer in the event

avoiding unnecessary discussion wt

be incon.

venient

The corning Empire is already showing good results to
France in the improvement of trade, not only in Paris,
where all the manufacturers are briskly employed, and the
shopkeepers doing an increased business, but the exports
from the southern departments state that there is an
active demand for silk.

The celebrated Emir, Abd-el-Kader, is now her
visit, after his liberation from his long confinement
Chateau of Amboise ; he is said to be I

e on a

aly delighted at
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS

AUSTRALIAN TENT DEPOT,
E4ST SIDE SALTWOCISE-DOCK.

LAMBERT, AGENT
OFFICE-1-13, GOREE:RIAA4 GEORGE'S DOCK,

LI;.eIPOOt

N.B.—Emigrants cau,ario be supplied at the DepOt with Iron
Folding Bedsteads, `hairs, Bedding, Hammocks, with all Im-
plements requisite for the Emigrant.

SAFETY FOR STREET DOORS

THE recent ROBBERIES in Liverpool and its
Neighbourhood, of Plate, Jewellery, Cash, &c., often in
midday, and generally effected by opening the street door
locks with false keys, show the utter insecurity of the locks in
general use. Two or three skeleton keys are ftewently found
to open all the door locks in a street. COUBB'S PATENT
LATCHES are the best PREYENTATIXEB against false keys,
as no instance has ever occurred 9Va robbery having taken
plioe where the door was securedSy one of Chubb's Latches.

CHI11313"-AND SON,
PATENT LOCK-AND PATENT FIRE-PROOF SAFE
MAKERS,

LONDON, WOLVERHAMPTOV, MANCHESTER, AND
28, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

DREADFUL SHIPWRECKS.

A very melancholy occurrence took place early on Wed-
nesday at the mouth of Sunderland harbour, during a
strong easterly gale. The sea was running very high, and
as the Napoleon, a brig built in Sunderland, was crossing
the bar, she was caught by an immense wave, and struck
with great violence upon the South Pier. The wave
carried her up between the piers, but in a few minutes
her masts went by the board, and she immediately sank.
The crew, six or seven in number, were all drowned, with
the exception of one man, who, having got upon one of
the masts, was saved by a noble.—A few minutes after-
wards the Rebecca Johanna a Dutch vessel, in taking
the harbour, also struck the South Pier, and, after having
come ashore, now lies high and dry and almost a wreck.
Her crew were saved.—About the same time a French
lugger, named the Melancholie, which had left Sunder-
land harbour, with the previous tide, coal-laden, was
seen tossing about and making for the port. In coming
in she struck, like the others, on the South Pier, and
immediately broke in two. The crew numbered six men,
including the captain, who had two sons on board. The
men took to the rigging, and, though every exertion
was made to save them, the ship going to pieces, they
were all drowned.—The mate of another vessel coming
up the harbour was washed overboard by an immense sea
and drowned.
Intelligence from Shields states that down to Thursday
night the gale that had prevailed since midnight on
Tuesday continued to blow with unmitigated fury. Since
then it had abated considerably, but the shore is strewn
with wrecks. The most serious calamity is that which
befel the Marie Elizabeth, of Christiana. She was ob-
served on Thursday night, about eight o'clock, in great
distress, and was afterwards seen to run ashore. The life-
boat immediately put off to her assistance, and brought
such of her crew and passengers as were in her on shore.
It appears that she fell in with the gale when near the
Dogger-bank about midnight on Tuesday ; shortly after
sprung a leak, and soon had seven feet of water in her
hold. All hands were kept to the pumps until Thursday
morning, when they fell in with a light brig of Hartle-
pool. There were 13 seamen and two passengers aboard
the Marie Elizabeth, and they got the boat out for the
purpose of getting on board the light brig. Four hands
got into the boat, and two of them—a boy named Fred.
Kemason, and the carpenter (Teostolf)—got into the
brig. The boat then put back, and four men got into
her ; but, in leaving the Marie Elizabeth, the boat
swamped, and the six poor fellows were di:owned.
Another poor fellow was so injured by the life-boat
pitching on him that he died shortly afterwards. The
vessel is entirely broken up. More disasters and loss of
life are also reported from Sund.gland.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

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

T P. HAUCK, FURRIER, of 29, BOLD-STREET,
it) Liverpool, in retiring from business, begs to tender his
best thanks to the Nobility, Clerey, and Gentry of Liverpool
and its Environs, for the kind patronagele has received during
the many years he has carried o siness.
In retiring, J. P. HAUCK es to call the attention of Pur-
chasers to his first-class d genuine STOCK of FURS, of
every description, w lie will commence SELLING OFF at
such prices as mustlecure a speedy clearance.
He also calls-particular attention to his large STOCK of
SKINS and FUR ROBES.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

ITALY.

The Genoese journal, l'ltalia e Popolo, states that
preparations are being made at the Vatican which appear
to indicate the approaching journey of the Pope to Paris.
Accounts of the 20th state, that with respect to the
destiny of Edward Murray, Sir Henry Bulwer has been
able to obtain an assurance that his life will be spared,
and the capital punishment commuted into perpetual
imprisonment, with a further probability of subsequent
diminution of this long term.
A private letter from Tuscany, dated the 22d October,
says—" Yesterday the Prime Minister, Baldassaroni, was
stabbed at four o'clock p.m., in Via Dei Martelli, going
past the Cathedral at his usual hour. It was on the spot
when Mather was cut down. The wound is in the side,
and would have been fatal but for a thick paletot. The
assassin has not been taken, but the police are on his
track. The Grand Duke is at Elba." _ _

The diligence from Naples was stopped last week, at
eight o'clock in the morning, in the Pontine Marshes,
near Terracina. The passengers were all robbed, and
one gentleman who had a conspicuous ring on his fore-
finger, which did not slip off sufficiently glibly, was very
near having his finger cut off. The brigands, however,
contented themselves with putting a dagger point in the
ring, and so wrenched it off the finger.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

sday...the 9th and 10th

shed, will

;wardship of the
e, Esq., and the

T. B. HonstrALL, ESQ., M.P.—We have heard that a
rumour has obtained some circulation, to tbe effect that
Mr. Horsfall was about to accept the stewardship of the
Chiltern Hundreds, on the assembling of Parliament.
We are authorised to give this rumour the most unquali-
Aed contradiction.—Derby Mercury.

A WORD TO COFFEE DEALERS.—The Treasury order,
Prohibiting the adulteration of coffee with chicory, came
Into force yesterday (Monday). and the trader who may
have any of the mixed article will subject himself to severe
Penalties. The effect of the order may be estimated when
considerable quantities of package coffee have been sold
lately at the low price of 3d. pp lb.

PRIMITIVE METHODISTS: We understand that the
Primitive Methodists have resolved to build a meeting-
house in Abbey-street. In pursuance of this resolution,
they made their intentions known to T. B. Horsfall, Esq.,
-P., and M. T. Bass, Esq., M.P. ; and we are glad to
learn that those gentlemen, with their customary liberality,
lave forwarded £5 each in aid of the building.—Derby
Mercury.

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LlSBON.—Messrs.
\V- Wilson and Son have announced their intention of
running a line of first-class screw steam-ships, the Cor-
morant, Gannet, Albatross, and Pelican, between this port
and Lisbon. The first steamer will be the Gannet, Capt.
which will sail on the 13th instant. Messrs.
Vienna, Jones, and Chapple also announce a line of first-
Class steamers between this port and Lisbon and Oporto.

WEST DERBY GUARDIANS.—On Wednesday, at the
Weekly meeting, Mr. Harrison presided. After some
minor business, the chairman stated that a return had
been prepared, showing the comparative expenditure for
relief in Toxteth-park for the six months ending Septem-
ber, 1851 and 1852. It appeared that in 1851 the amount
expended was £3.494, and in 1852 £2,700, showing a
balance in favour of the ratepayers of £794. Mr. Kirkus
said that a reduction of £4OO had been effected in West
Derby, quite as much in proportion as in Toxteth-park.

WESLEYAN REFORM MEETING.—On Tuesday a tea
meeting of the friends of Wesleyan reform was held in the
Assembly-rooms, Great George-street. Upwards of 200
persons were present. Mr. Bailey, of St. Helens, was
called to the chair. Mr. Meldrarn the district mission-
ary, remarked that the necessity for reform meetings was
a source of painful emotion, but their sense of duty was
Darammint ; and the present state of Methodism fully
justified them in assembling together for the purposes of
reform. He called upon the meeting to rid themselves of
the conference. He named several persons who had
`ed by the conference from mere jealousy. Mr.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

FIREWORKS AND BALLOONS!

FOSTER, And CO., STATIONERS, 46, WRITECHAPEL,
beg to inform their Friends and F'jablic in general, that
they have just received a very exteueiVe STOCK of every de-
scription of London-made FIRE 'MKS, which are confidently
recommended to the Public eing of first-rate quality.
Just received, a Supply, CHINESE FIREWORKS.
If required, an experieliced Man will attend to conduct the
firing. List of Prices may be had on application.
N.B.—No connexion with any other House.

GREAVES' celebrated PORT-LAND BLUE LIAS,
and ROMAN-CEMENT.
WAREHOUSE, 20, COI...LEGE-LANE, LIVERPOOL.
TROMAS,AVYLIE, SOLE AGENT.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

Ly, a copy o

of the newspapers oi

tion, a printed address
printed report of the Liverpool Female Orphan
_

ued by tt

Asylum, the latter uepu... _
Over these memorials Mr. T. Lutl,L,..—
ing Committee, placed a zinc plate, bear,

inscription
and after a

rel was ti

yer by the Ven

Mayor

ddr;ssed the

en presented to the Mayor,
. Archdeacon Brooks, the

cheers, his Worship, and a

a. After a round of hearty

from th

entlemen with him, retired

the numerous con

pany dispersed. Mr. Thomas Lumb, of Tithebarn-street,
the Chairman of the Committee, gave a donation of £5O
towards the funds, and several other members of the

coma'i

L 25 each

uspicious even

Mayor presided

ner at the Adelphi Hotel, at which the

DECLINE OF TI.

TE BAR

THE ENGLISH BAR.—The exodus of Ireland to Ame-
rica, and of England to Australia, is rivalled by the exo-
dus of the Bar from the Temple. The Bar is migrating—
some to dig gold or keep a store in the land of wealth ;
others to follow some more hopeful calling at home ; but
the majority to the provinces, anticipating the localisation
of law and better chances for themselves in the local

courts

questions of prac

than this, when so mar

ention,

!en an it

:in;,, su

t would

be the consequence of th
to the profession generally, and to the pt
lieve that it will be equally injurious to a
never can be again what it has been, and we have lit
doubt that in no long time its_entire functions will

rest ct

The Bar

changed, and it will take a different status
tastrophe has been the result of other great changes

functions of an attorney are a necessity that rather In-
creases than diminishes ; but those of the barrister, except
as an advocate, are not necessary, end therefore society is
striving to do without him.—Law Times.
THE IRISH BAR.—The Wexford Independent pub-
lishes, " with exceeding regret," the following letter from
Mr. A. F. Ffrencli, the " father of the bar" in that
county : " New Ross, Oct. 25.

" 14-ly dear Sir,—The civil business of our sessions,
which commenced last Wednesday, terminated on Friday ;
and, there being only 200 civil bills with 14 attorneys in
attendance, the enclosed notice was circulated among the
bar, and my friend Mr. Howlett and myself have no ob-
jection to your making known the melancholy facts.
" Yours very truly.
" A. F. FFRENC H.

" John Greene, Esq."

" TO THE LEGAL PROFESSION.
" Mr. Martin A. Howlett, of New Ross, solicitor,
begs leave to inform his legal brethren that he has set
apart a portion of his present farm at Arnestow"
Purpose of imparting to them intruction in spade bus
bandry and the use of the pickaxe. firpv;-.. • - •
fr. 1.11. ' •ropeten.
-nee on the

" The lect

ill comer

,or the

t person

of Novembe

next, being the first day of Michaelmas t
dance of the profession will not be requi
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

HERE IS YOUR REMEDY !

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT!
A MOST MIRACULOUS
CURE OF BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS' SWERING.
Extract of a Letter from Afr.WillianiGalpiK of 70, Saint

Mary's-street; Weymouth, dated 11fay1~5tk. 1352

t- • -
To Professor HOLLOWAY,—Sir, At thp.4age of 18 my wife
(who is now 61) caught a violent cold, which settled in her legs,
and ever since that time they. have been' more or less sore, and
greatly inflamed. Her agonies were Ofitracting, and for months
together she was deprived entirelY of rest and sleep. Every
remedy that medical men advised was tried, but without effect ;
her health suffered severely, an the state of her legs was terri-
ble. I had often read your advertisements, and advised her to
try your Pills and Ointment; and, as' a last resource, after
every other remedy had proved useless, she consented to do so.
She commenced six weeks ago, and, strange to relate, is now in
good health. Her legs are painless, without seam or scar, and
her sleep souna and undisturbed. Could you have witnessed
the sufferings of my wife during the last 43 years, and contrast
them with her present enjoyment of health, you would indeed
feel delighted in having been the means of so greatly alleviating
the sufferings of a fellow creature. (Signed) Wm. GALPIN.
A PERSON 70 YEARS OF AGE CURED OF A BAD LEG, OF
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

meta of R

sylum up tO 'rue

h.st, when she w
that day

of sane mind. Since 1
Liverpool, and on Wedr
_ _

rimier in the .ten o'clock bo

her daugt
Wood.ide

pier, who lived in Bid

e wandered

rrn upon 9

became sleepy, sat d
place where she was found

LENGTHENING A VES

used to trade to L

but latte

cut ►n twt

bourhood of wi

placed is unfastened
the rE

lunction v

:ed iterra

Id to the Ti

ional 1

) old st

;tate, but

property it has been entirely disused
sad decay. Some years ago the lan

•esent site of the Tranm6re Lime Wet
iipbuilding-yard, and a brisk trade c
wnsman Mr. Lomax ; so that the

to receive tt

RD COMBERM

,od of, or a little

ere Pool. Th
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

26, HANOVEIegTREE7', LIVERPOOL

Lead Sheet and Piife7ll;l7ssilieei,Wire,and Tubes ; Sheet
Zinc, Copper, Spefter, Wrought Iron Pipe, Block Tin, Taps,
&c., &c.

PARISIAN FASHIONS,
FOR THE WINTER OF 1852.
RICHARD J. NODDER, (from Wright's,) HATTER,
81, CHURCH-STREET. be s to i vite attention to his Se-
lection of BONNETS and CH .N'S HATS, in White and
Coloured Beaver, Felt an risian Silk, and most particularly
to his much-admired BONNET.
VELVET CAP ADIES' RIDING HATS. &c., of the
latest Style.-

PATENT CUT BONE AND SUPERPHOSPHATE

MANURE. _ _ ______
RP. WILLETT and CO. are prepared to supply
• a very superior quality of BONE; cut as fine as bone
swings,.
or to any degree of nese, which they deiiver
free on board, or at any way Station in Liverpool, at the
usual prices. ALa entity constantly kept in Stock for
the Home Trade.
PUMPFIEL ONE, SUPERPHOSPHATE. &OIL WORKS,
VAUXHALL-ROAD, LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

before him

against_ him, and having

nothing to ffer in extenuai
.-ough thrashing, with a promise to coin
plate it by continuing the process through the town
which he, however, evaded by begging pardon, and by
signing a paper acknowledging his conduct, in additin-
-q two guineas as en atonement, to he be,"-

some -charitable institution in the town.—Lt
Tun nom) TIME Commo.—When th

rney of

Smith was

mocrat

opular Irish " patriOts" and orato

for something

ble, e. g

Erin go bragh

cabinssithfire:r

without holes in the

feet with shoes

and stockings
mend V.

,se rho ado

very favourite watchword of the

o connect it with mor
ficial things than universal suff
n the

time o

nd an equt
" TI

it of the country—e. g

akers will work six days in the week, instead of gettin

omen c:

DISTRICT NEWS

WARRINGTON,

ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH.—Two sermons were prea.clied
on Sunday, in St. Thomas's Church, Wilderspool, by the

Rev. W. P. Hutton, of Chester, in support of the schools
connected with the church. The amount collected was

£67 Ils.

CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—The annual meeting
of the Latchford Church Missionary Society was held in
St. James's Sunday School, on-Wednesday, the Rev.
James Wright, incumbent of St. James's, in the chair.
The chairman stated that his congregation had contributed
£24 13s. 6d. during the past year, and urged a continuance
of support. £2 14s. 4d. was collected at the door
TowN CouNctr,.--At the adjourned
town council on Monday, the mayor pm

ated by

eeting of the

memorial

3rity of 16 to 13

praying their lordships not to sanction certain mortgages
of corporate property, as proposed in a memorial from the
said council, dated the 16th of September last, as the
memorialists are constrained to doubt the propriety of
expending so ' the legal

rent for stalls in

borrowed

is division

A clock wi

sum of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

TIDE TABLE

MORN.iEVENO. HORT. HOLYDAYS,ETC.

Nov.j h. m. h. nl. ft. in.
Tuesday.... 2. 1 5S 2 16 ; 14 2
Wednesday .3; 234 2 55 112 10
Thursday .. 3 19 3 46 , 11 11
Friday .... 5! 419 453 10 11 Gunpowder P10t,1606
Saturday .. 6; 535 621 11 0 Leonard.
Sunday .... 7, 7 3 741 11 11 22d Sun. aft. Trinity.
Monday.... 81 815 845 13 7

1 (Mich. Term begin,

BIR'IIIS

On the 21st ult., the wife of T. Dawson, Esq., surgeon, Mount
Pleasant, of a daughter.

On the 22nd ult.,
Goodwin, of a son.

, in Pembroke-place, the wife of Mr. John

On the 24th ult., Mr. C. J. English, St. Michael's-terrace,
Birkenhead, of a daughter.
On the 2Gth ult., at Bromborough, Cheshire, Mr. T. B.
Sands, of a daughter.

On the 28th ult., the wife of Mr. William Hand, Rodney-
street, of a daughter.
On the 29th ult., at New Ferry-terrace, Mrs. Joseph Okell,
of a son.

On the 30th ult., Mrs. Pearson, Park-road, of a daughter.
On the 31st ult., at his residence, Aigburth-vale, the wife o
Wm. D. Chidson, Esq., of a daughter.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

so addressed the meeting

-ANTIC STEAM - SIIIPS.—The City of Glasgow
screw.steamer sailed on Wednesday for Philadelphia with
a full complement of passengers.—The Royal Mail steam-
ilip Canada, Lang, commander, sailed from the Mersey
at 11 45. a.m., on Saturday, for Halifax and Boston, with
....the usual mails, and a largo number of passengers.—The
United States screw steam-ship South Carolina, Turner,
also sailed about the same time, for New
iarge cargo, and a fair complement of pas-
-The West India mail steamer Orinoco will leave
iton this day (Tuesday.)—The United States
-ship Atlantic, West, commander, will sail for
morrow (Wednesday) with the mails, &c.

TRANSATL

cornmande., _
York. with a 1

New Yo
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

FASHIONS.

RS. ALDIS begs to announce that she has now
M
ready for inspection a large and elegant display of VEL-
VET BONNETS.
Mrs. A. has alspAt•iany more Novelties added to her
MOURNING STOCK of BONNETS.
18, ELLIOT-STREET, near St. John's Market.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

On the 13th ult. the

6 guns, was launChed at the Caracca. " The
" says a Madrid paper, " had attracted an im.

Isabel 11., 8
ceremony,

se of people. It is now ninety-five years
-...ce any ship of that class was constructed in that arse-
nal. The last was the Espana, 64-gun ship, launched in
1757. The Reina Donna Isabel 11. is, without exception,
one of the finest ships in the world, and by far the best
ever possessed by Spain, even at the period of her greatest
prosperil- "

mense
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

ROBERTSON AND MASON,
19 and 20, OLD HAYMARKET.

BONNET and MILLINERY ROOMS,

Robertson and Mason,

19 and 20, Old Haymarket

SILKS, VELVETS, and FURS,

At Robertson and Mason's,

19 and; Old Haymarket

FRENCH MERINOS, COBPIIGS, and all the NEW
FABRICffI.46I DRESSES,

At Robertson and}fison's,

10 and 20, Old Haymarket.

LINENS; FLANNELS, BLANKETS, HOSIERY,

At Robertson and Mason's,

19 and 20, Old Haymarket.

FAMILY MOURNING, and FUNERAL
FURNISHING, Complete,

At ROBERTSON and MASON'S,
19 and 20, Old Haymarket

The Arrangements throughout their New Premises
being nowcomrleted, ROBERTSON and MASON respect-
fully invite the Public to inspect a very large and
superior Stock of Goods, at extremely Moderate Prices.

19 and 20, OLD HAYMARKET,
OPPOSITE MANCHESTER-STREET.

WRIGHT and TAYLOR, BRAD,SHAW HALL and
PLATT-LANE COLLIERIES, WIGAN, are now delivering
in the Northern Docks, at moderttte prices, SCREENED
COALS of superior quality, sui e for Export, being large,
clean, and free from Slack o Ist.
WILLIA OLLINS, AGENT.
OFFICE, 6, OLD LL-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

DUCHESS DE

MONTPENSII

The opening of the Customs Congress at Vienna
is again postponed. The elections at Berlin have

proceeded without excitement in favour of the
Conservatives. The deputation consisting of Lord
RODEN and others to intercede for the liberty
of the Madiai has arrived in Florence.
English members are associated with delegates
from France, Holland, Wurtemberg, Prussia, and
Switzerland. The Hon. H. BULWER has obtained
a promise that the life of EDWARD MURRAY, who
was left for execution, shall be spared. The Danish

Government has issued writs for the election of the
States General of Holstein. The Indian mail con-
tains intelligence of the great preparations for the

attack

on Prome which had been burnt by the
Burmese troops, who were melting away for the
want of provisions. The American people are in
a fever of indignation against the Cubans for twice
refusing the Crescent City to lan3 mails or passen-
gers or hold any communication with the shore. It
appears a move to pick a quarrel with Cuba in
order, a la Texas, to establish a new case for an-
nexation. Several indignation meetings have been
held and largely attended. There is still large
arrivals of gold from California.

FOREIGN NEWS.

FRANCE.

The scene at the Opera on Thursday was splendid in
the extreme. All the public functionaries in Paris, of the
highest rank—Ministers, Senators, Councillors of State,
Members of the Legislature, Magistrates, Generals, with
their families, all in best attire, made it a point to give
eclat to the Imperial visit. Abd-el-Kader was present
and paid his respects to his Imperial Highness. The
ladies carried enormous (everything is now enormous)
bouquets of violets, the Imperial colour, and " L'Empire
c'est la Paix." was turned into melody. The very street-
shed under which carriages draw was turned into a mag-
nificent saloon, in which horses had the pleasure of look-
ing at their full-dress harness in costly mirrors, by the
light of gilded lustres, while benignant statues held
odorous flowers under their nose

- M. Tiii.?rs appeared in public on Friday,
with his usual brisk air, and looking a:

walking about

that the Pres'

app} at his

tent received a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

GENUINE BONE MANURE!!!

LIVERPOOL BONE MANURE MILLS
Office, No. 5, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, Liverpool,
(FIRST DOOR FROM LORD-STREET,)
FOSTER and KENYON, PROPRIETORS.

Messrs. FOSTER and KENYON respectfully inform Agri-
culturists generally, that being aware of the great extent to
which Bone Dust has been adultrated (thus greatly injuring the
interest of the Agriculturist) they pledge themselves to vend a
Genuine Article only, at the lowest remunerative price, and in
order to ensure effectually their patrons receiving it in the same
pure state, every Bag will be sealed before leaving the Mills.
Messrs. F. and K. consider it unnecessary in Ithis advertise-
ment to go into the merits of Wile Dust as a Manure, as its
great fertilising powers ar niversally admitted by all the
leading Agriculturists anrmists of the age.
vt
Messrs. F. and K. will ally guarantee all Manure forwarded
direct from their Mille to the consumer to be perfectly pure un-
adulturated Bone Dust ; and are willing, if at any time a doubt
RS to the genuineness should arise, that it should be tested by an
experienced analytical Chemist, binding themselves, sitould it
not prove genuiue, to refund the amount of the Invoice on the
return of the Manure, and to defray all charges both for car-
riage and testing._ . .

...Messrs. F. and K. would respectfully urge on the notice of
Agriculturists that they are the first parties ever offering them
such perfect security in the quality of their Manure, and they
trust that this fact will insure them a liberal patronage.
Messrs. F. and:K. will grind the Bone Dust into three different
sizes, which they will designate Nos. 1,
_2, 3.

NO. I. Si
Mills,) and
Farmers, as
results.
No. 2. Fii
years: •

aperfine Dust (that can Only be obtained at these
which they strongly recommend to the Tenant
it will immediately produce the most satisfactory

)ust and Small Lumps, which will act for several

No. 3. Coarse Dust and Large Lumps, which will act for a
greater number of years.
Present Price, per Ton, delivered free at any Railway
Station in Liverpool: or on board any Vessel in the Port.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

ABERCROM BY WARD

In this ward Mr. Bernard Hall, the retiring member,
was opposed by Mr. Robertson Gladstone, a gentleman
long connected with it, and wbo was the first member re-
turned for it on Conservative principles. Having parted
with those principles, however, as a man would throw
away an old coat, it was thought by many, and by our-
selves amongst the -number, that Mr. Gladstone, under
new colours, and with the riff-raft of Radicalism around
him, would have little chance of success. Under the
circumstances, however, of his position, having recently
experienced a distressing family bereavement, we hesi-
tated in the expression of our objections to his return,
as the successor of a gentleman so well qualified to per-
form the functions of a representative of the ward as Mr.
Hall had proved himself to be. It appears, however, that
we, and the committee of the latter gentleman, under-
estimated the amount of venom which might be spirted
from beneath the shelter which shaded for a time the
Whig-Radical candidate. Mr. Gladstone's own glaring
inconsistencies were regarded as not being proper marks
for considerate and christian men to attack during his
period of mourning; but his own friends exhibited less
decency, and indulged in more than usually bitter and
scurrilous attacks upon the character of his gentlemanly
opponent, the worst of their charges against whom,how-
ever, was that, having been elected as an opponent of
the Pike scheme, he bad thought proper to reconsider
his previously expressed opinions, and the same scheme
having become a necessity, by none of his acts, he had
aided in carrying it out.
The polling from the commencement of the day was all
in favour of Mr. Gladstone, who in fact ran away from
his opponent, leaving him at last in a minority of 134,
the numbers at the close of the poll being—
Mr. Bernard Hall
Mr. Robertson Gladstone 360

Majority....
That the result was a surprise to the committee of Mr.
Hall, we need not say. It ought to teach them a lesson,
however, as to the men upon whom they can in future
place dependence. Mr. Gladstone's voters, we learn, come,
to a man, to the poll. The Conservatives, to the number
of above a third of those pledged, shirked' their pledges.
At the close of the poll the numbers were most
magniloquently announced by Mr. Charles Willrner, who
called upon Mr. Wm. EARLE to respond for Mr. Glad-
stone, whowas not present. The latter gentleman shrieked
a few inconsequential sentences, in the course of which
he had the good taste to designate Mr. Hall as " a poor
inefficient creature," amongst other civilities, and finally
broke down.—Mr. JEFFERY next addressed the few lads
and idlers left in that delightful spot—Mulberry-street—
where the speechifying took place, for whose edification
our reporter left him to unwind his everlasting length of
tape.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS

with Patent Dovetail Joints and Patent Iron Sacking, which,
on examination, will be found much superior to the Metallic
9yeewt Bedsteads usually sold ;
HAIR, WOOL, FLOCK, AN { THER MATTRESSES,
FEATHER A WOOL BEDS,
Warranted sweet d fit for immediate use, at
, J. PETTY'S

FAMILY BEDDING WAREHOUSE,
18, BERRY-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

RENSHAW-STREET BATH ESTABLISHMENT,
NEAR THE ADELPIII-HOTEL, LIVERPOOL.
MR. J. J. GODFREY, Member of the Royal
College of Surgeons, Proprietor.
New Bath-rooms having lately been added, the Public are
respectfully invited to VISIT THIS ESTABLISHMENT,
where every attention is paid to cleanliness aria-comfort.
Whitlaw's Patent MedicatedDath 3s. 6d.
A Sulphur Ditto 3s. Od.
A Mercurial Fumigat ur Ditto 3s. Od.
A Harrogate Ditto 2s. 6d.
A Nitro.Muriat" Acid Ditto 2s. Od.
A Warm W r Ditto
A Soft m Water Ditto ls. 3d.
Cold or Shower Ditto
€ ATTENDANTS NOT ALLOWED TO RECEIVE
PERQUISITES.

72, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

DANIEL MYERS respectfully informs his
numerous Customers, that his Establishment has
been replenished with every Fashionable and Useful
MATERIAL for Gentlemen who really require GOOD
CLOTHING, with
ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY COMBINED.

The whole of this Business''conducted under my own
superintendence, with the aid of experienced Cutters.
Careful attention pal" the
FIT, STYLE, AIM WORKMANSHIP OF EVERY
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

, and tw
will 1-

. Lour on the ground r
bed-rooms above. The length of the buildir
feet. The design and plans have been pr'
Wm. Daish, and have been presented gratuitously to ti€
institution. The estimated cost of the edifice is about
£2,500, and it is expected to be completed by the middle
of next summer. The ceremony of laying the foundation
stone was appointed for noon. The weather was tolerably
favourable, and there was a large attendance of ladies and
gentlemen, who had received invitations to witness the
proceedings. For the accommodation of the spectators a
piece of ground, thirty yards square, and capable of hold-
ing 2,000 persons, had been enclosed. At one side of the
enclosure was a gallery platform, and at the opposite side a
marquee, and the whole was decorated with numerous
gay flags.
The

,th kitchen

pared }

...._stees and committee of the institution met at
the D~rbv Hotel, vahcreap Archdeaconrocessi Brooks.onwas formed, headed
ho rho Aiaonr and the Ven. which,

preceded b ...Lived on the ground pfe-
cisely at noon, and all being in readiness, the proceedings
immediately commenced. Mr. Grist, the secrp'-
ing informed the Mayor of the contents of a gla,
hermetically sealed, it was handed to Mr. Robert Br

band of mus

tualler, by whom it
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

The humour has been as

Such
are unworthy the Press of the

was contemptible

The "Government," they say, when

aged with this infamous conduct,

" wont tell us

and therefore we are forced to
Talk of the liberty of the

draw on our imaginations

Press ! If this be not the stark licentiousnes
I know not what licentiousn

of the Press,
" We must

Ls means

les on some subjects, false or true,"

they exclaim

One may reply,

" Je n'en vois pas la

Better perish than drag on a miserable exist

eh base means

" But one might as well whistle

to a milestone, as preach morality or moderation to the

organs of a lot of exasperated factions whom no principle

binds and no sense of decency restrains

At a moment when the absolute rulers of neighbourirg
countries are crushing the Press on the plea that it is a

3estilent hydra which breeds disaffection, turbulence,
revolt, and irreligion—a plea which can be backed up
with many stubborn facts—it especially behoves the Press
erfect freedom of dis-

.nd to demons

trate that p

n can exist

s per-

without degenerating into gro
However, let the

rabid hirelings rail on—.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

FRANCE.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, OCT.- 29, 1852.

The all-engrossing topic of conversation is the approach-
ing elevation of the President to the dignity of Emperor,
and the senate has been summoned for Thursday next, in
order to draw up the necessary formal proceedings. The
popularity of which Louis Napoleon was the object in his
tour through the southern provinces

nd the certa

his obtaining an almost unanimous vote upon an appeal to
universal suffrage, would render the last step an apparently

easy one ; but it is not so ; and the greatest difficulties
have arisen out of the most seeming trifles. In the first
place, there is the style and title of the new Emperor.
The moderate advisers of the President say " Louis Napo-
leon,"

to which, in its simplicity, there could be no valid

objection ; but hereditary pride, and recollections of " nic
uncle," say " Napoleon 111. ;" and the latter designation
has been extensively used in the decorations of the pro-
vincial fetes. It is, however, open to grave objections, on

the score of its untruth and its absurdity. It is untrue,

because it pre-supposes an hereditary cl

aim, whereas the

pretensions of Louis N

the affix im-

;ceded I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

be few, and leaving the market very much in the hands of
speculators. Indian Corn has further advanced 2s 6d to Is per
ton, with a good demand. The Grain market continues to be
well supplied. Wheat same as last week. Barley advanced 3d
and Oats 6(1 per brl.
DUBLIN, OCT. 29.—We bad a very firm market at our Corn
Exchange to-day for every article except Oats, which met a
do] sale at a decline of 3d. on the best, and 6d. on the lower
samples. The prices of Barley and Wheat of every quality
were fully supported. Indian Corn must be noted 6d. dearer.
White Wheat.. 24s 6d to 278 Od I Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s Od
Red d 0.... 22s 0,1 to 24s 6d Oatmeal lOs 6d to Its 6d
New Barley .. 12s 6d to 14s 6d Bakers' Flour l2s 6(1 to 16s Od
New Berel
9s 6d to lOs 3d lndian Corn,

Oats, old

los 6d to lis

per 480t1

Ds Od to 33s Od

Oats; new

9s 3d to lOs 3d
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

JranCfi Office, Buchanan-street

The Proprietary of this Company, comprising a numerc
and influential body of Shareholders, resident in all narta of l

anorus tue most ample security to the As-
sured for a due fulfilment of all engagements of the Company,
and the elements likewise of a large and successful business.
In the LIFE DEPARTMENT, Policies may be effected at the
most moderate premiums; whilst the BONUS ADDITION tend
still further to lessen the cost of Assurance.
LIFE ANNUITIES are granted by the Company on
the most equitable terms.
In the FIRE DEPARTMENT, Policies are issued at Pre-
miums commensurate with the risk arising from the nature or
position of the Property.

PROSPECTUSES may be bad on application to the Agents
for Liverpool, viz.:—

WILLIAM WHITEHOUSE, Lancaster-buildings.
Mr. HUGH BROWN, Spekeland-buildings,
Messrs. LUCAS and KIRBY, Sweeting-street.
Messrs. A. and E. JACOB, 1, Parker-street.
Mr. 1). K. REA, Eldon-chambers.
Mr. W. BYROM, 18, Nelson-street.
T. BELL, Secretary and Actuary,
67, Clieapside, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

gbalts b suction.

THIS DAY

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 2d instant, at the Brokers' Office;
13, Exchange-buildinzs,
118 Bundles Bombay HEMP,
Just arrived per HerCules.—Apply to
and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers.

WEDNESDAY.

On account of the importer

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 3d instant, at Twelve o'clock
at noon, on the Quay, north-east side of the Brunswick Dock,
Liverpool,
210 Pieces HARDWOOD TIMBER,
4,095 Pieces IllakkALS and ENDS, '
,5.1 ?..nt sl• er L AT H WOOD,
being the car ow landing ex Queen, from P. E. Island.
Apply to Messrs. B. C. T. GRAY and SON, Merchants.
On the Qaay, east side Brunswick Dock,
86 Logs, 4,011 feet, ASH,
632 Logs, 41,940 feet, PINE,
56 Logs, 1,812 feet, PINE BEAM-FILLINGS,
1,800 ASH HHD. ST VES,
3,557 STANDAR AVES,
9,r,rpertile
3,650 W. I. S ES,
being the cargo n anding ex ship Orleans, from Quebec.

20-j,efin HICKORY HANDSPIKES,
now landimwFx Eleanor, from Quebec.

Appl y-tii

[essrs. ROBERTSON and EWING, Merchants.
By sample, at the same place,
459 ASH OARS,
dust landed ex Isaac Wrir, t and Yorkshire, from New York
Apply to Messy .C. T. GRAY and SON, Merchants.
HALONER and FLEMING, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02

THURSDAY

On THURSDAY next, the 4th instant, at One o'clock, in the
Commercial Sale-room,

50 Barrels Turkey

30 Barrels Calabria R TVS,
Jordan ALMO ' and Muscatel RAISINS,
PRUNES a rench PLUMS.
For particular ply to

NEXT WEEK, &c,

On account of the Importers.

On MONDAY, the 15th instant, at TWelve o'clock at Noon, in
the Sheds, Brunswick and Toxteth Docks, Liverpool.
344 Logs Cuba MAHI9.GANY,
88 Logs H vauXEDA It,
251 LANC WOOD SPARS,
25 To OCUSWOOD,
being t argo now landing ex Governor.
Apply to Merchants,

Messrs. B. HMI and Co., i
227 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY,

beibeing
' l' the cargo now ar id. ng per Triton- from the Bay direct.

With such Of the FURNITURE and FANCY WOODS adver-
tised for To-morrow, the 3 Stant. that may remain unsold ;
together with any fres rivals.
ALONER and FLEMING, Brokers.

PUBLIC SALE AT HAMBURG,

On MONDAY, the 15th instant, the following Wood, imported

direct fronri Australia;
90 Blocks Huon P NE,
129 Trunks BLACKWOOD,
335 Pieces (roots) SK WOOD,
316 Blocks t
72 Planigi,9""""t
8000 Squ eet ROSEWOOD and TULIP,

alts by auction.

M I L NER'S PATENT FIRE-PROOF BOXES,
WINSTANLEY'S ROOMS.
MESSRS. TIIOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS will
SELL by AUCTION, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the
3d instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, at their Rooms, Church-
street,
Thirty-four PATENT FIRE-PA 6; BOXES, namely, Six-
teen Boxes, 19 inches byl.3,itrc-hes ; Eighteen Ditto, 20 Inches
by 14i inches. ~..