biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-31

1.011d011: JAMES GILBERT, 49, Paternoster-row ; HANNAY
63, Oxford-street ; MANN, 39, Cornbill ; and all Booksellers
also sold by A. HEYWOOD, Manchester; NEWTON, Liverpool

THE NEW PATENT LAW.
OFFICE, 123, CHANCERY-LANE.
.SNOUNCEMENT TO INVENTORS.
The practice under the new Patent Law conics into operation
.ry sbc-" 'wolving—]st. A largmeduc!ion in the amount

PATENT

of fees-2;1. Ao rapidity of mov tin ob
unknown in the old practi 3d. A nes.*
preparation of the desci* ve (locum,-
advantageous to Inv. ors to give i,
For full inform on apply to Messrs. BE
123, Chancel. ne, London.

therefore

t their (

!ittention.
:11 and CO

STIVENS'S UNIVERSAL SAUCI

INCREASES the APPETITE and IMPROVES
DIGESTION, and only requires one trial with STEAKS,
CHOPS, ROAST MEATS, GRAVIES, FISH, GAME, and
::OUPS, to satisfy the Epicure.
The Proprietors of this Sauce guarantee the quality equal to
any Sauce extant, although it is sol much below the usual
price of Sauces.
Wholesale by STIVE:,S and Co 54, Upper Thames-street,
London ; 44, .:outh Castle-str , Liverpool ; 150, Temple-sr.,
Bristol; and retail by Oil en, Grocers, and Sauce-dealers
throughout the country.
N.B.—Ask for Stivet s " Universal Sauce," or you may
get a spurious itnitati
STIVENS and C . s much-admired PICKLES are prepared ,
with Malt Vinega of the purest description, and of the proper,
strength to make them what may be truly termed GENUINE
FICKLES, of the finest quality,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-31

n the vicinity of the I
.rate Wiaeerldid ha

th every modern convenience
,rade, will be LET on lease if

for any one who has

'roprietor is retiring

'over-chary

a vain

le Piece
peke and

o the River

)Y, the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-31

EY and Soxs, Castle-s

Castle-street and Church-street

k.TH ERBARRO
cati

RPOOL AGRICULTURAL

CIETY

within 35 miles (in a direct line) of Warrington

PATI4ONS :
The Right Hon. the Earl of Derby

PRESIDENT FOR THE YEAR :
e Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton

MITE FIFTH ANNUAL SHO3V-orLIVE STOCK,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLprENTS,
_SEEDS! ROOTS,

and VEGETABLES, will be *ld, at the Haymark(
Homer-street, Liverpool, ptcTHURSDAY, the 23d S

eptember,

particulars as tie Prizes

Imes of Entr

t, if d

red, Prize 4,k.is and Rules, and Blank Pri
is be senVo Members and others, on applic

I Certificate
r

eingir.ade

to toe tieotetary ; or tney may oe nau on applying' to tne rea-
sorer, Mr. James Green, Prescot ; or to the Agent and Collec-
tor for the Manchester District, Mr. G. V. Ryder, 100, King-
street, Manchester; or at the Neptune Hotel, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-31

Rev. L
Bishop of __
Parish, Bath, with charge over the paris
sent avoidance and 8( questration.
Rev. 'l'. M. 'Wetherell, M.A., to the perpetual curacy
of Fiaxley, Gloucestershire.

during the pre-

THE DEAN OF CANTERBURY.—It is with deep regret
that we learn that the Rev. William Rowe Lyall, D.D.,
Dean of Canterbury, and Rector of Great Chart, has
been seized with paralysis.—Essex Gazette.

- -
DEATH OF ARCHDEACON BRYMER.—A general gloom
has been diffused throughout the diocese of Bath and
Wells, in consequence of the severe loss which that por-
tion of the Church has sustained in the unlooked-for de-
cease of the Venerable W. P. Brymer, Archdeacon of
Bath and Canon of Wells. This event was the painful
issue of a short but violent fever, which was permitted
thus to deprive the Church of a devoted pastor, the
Bishop and clergy of an adviser, counsellor, and friend,
whom all delighted to love and honour, and all classes
within the county of Somerset of a munificent contributor
to every good design. The archdeacon was well known
ns one of the chief founders of the Theological College at
Wells, while the various Church societies and institutions
of the diocese had in him not only a munificent contribu-
tor, but a wise and ever watchful director and friend.

THE BISHOP Ow EXETER, who holds his confirmation
at Plymouth on the 20th of September, has appointed St.
Peter's as the church in which the ceremony is to take
place. Whether his lordship has made this selection in
compliment to Miss Sellon, to whose establishment St.
Peter's is the parish church, as a sort of witness that
though he considers it his duty to withdraw himself from
the visitorship of the establishment, he, as he himself
declares, approves of its general principles and admires
its founder ;—or whether he has made his appointment
from the simple fact that St. Peter's Church is the most
centrical position, and is most conveniently situated for
the three towns, we cannot say. But it is quite evident
that the governor 3 of the Plymouth Orphans' Asylum
have put the former interpretation on the matter; for they
have considered it their duty to hold a meeting upon it,
and have voted by an almost unanimous vote, (one only
being dissentient,) that the appointment of St. Peter's
Church as the place in which the confirmation was to
take place was manifestly Popish; and that they, the go-
vernors of the Plymouth Orphan Asylum, would not be
justified in lending their countenauce to it ; they, there-
fore, have determined that no orphan under their charge
should be confirmed at all unless the Bishop would ap-
point another place. What will be the end of this it is
impossible to say. The matter will, doubtless, be brought
officially before the Bishop by some of the clergy. [We
have since learnt that the Bishop has sent a notification
to the clergy in the district, that the confirmation is for
the present to be postponed. Notice will hereafter be
given of the time and place for performing the ceremony.]
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-31

LOCAL

NEWS

`ll •t'SrlIP GLASGOW arrived at Glasgow, on
't,,kkt itisa Passage of 12 days 15 hours from New York.
liDEALries were fined on Tuesday fot expo-
*some fish for sale in St. John's Fish Market.

on 1-7,"Y OF A CHILD, about three weeks old,
4nursday in some new buildings at Everton.
red
Y, late judge of the Liverpool County
e Westmoreland Assizes as counsel

in a case of Slat

i:1441;.% BARrtisrEns —Lancaster : Mr. Sgt. Ma-
t 'kr. ‘itePhen Temple,Hon. Richard Denman, Mr.
tpks, °"Yth, Ur. Brandreth, and Mr. Pickering.
(b hinhde being the 33rd anniversary of Prince Al-
fi Y. the bells at St. Peter's Church rang merry
110:, 4gs Were hoisted from the various public

NSON, M.P., Mr. Samuel Peto
n Denmark

;site Poole,

q• Tormation of a .railway to connect the
/1 with the B,1.•
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-31

trade" in 1850-1 was caused

corn-laws. The countries from which we have
recently been receiving our chief supplies of grain,
have certainly not very materially increased their
imports of our manufactured goods, if we except
America, whose consumption has been stimulated

by her Californian acquisition. The great increase
experienced has been from India and China, coun-
tries not at all favourably affected by the Free-trade
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-31

hat it was, and

I tion continue for a little for

done, and there

ect of its increase in a mull.

ill have to be ad

all who work by hand and head will

nlAntr st

3 spare. It is a most remarkable

h whic

the results of the wholesale emigration now pro

of be calculat

BYRON began his famous poem " Don Juan"

London can match th

ming—

"I want

than make a show of himself in the cocked hat,

chair, and other civic toggery

and exhibit himself in the
he na

grand equestrian and aquatic processions

the handsome

of the d

of the shrievalty. Th

s down

.nt year. Oh, London, bow

the mighty fallen, when you cannot get any decent

,ctacle-maker, fishmonger, or cordwainer to accept the

second p.,Teate

to bestow !
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

versant with the ordinary operations of commerce,

believe that any amount of individual speculation,
however large, in articles of such universal con-
sumption as wheat and flour, could so affect the
London market as to have any sensible effect on
prices in the South of France; and at a time, more-
over, when the writer admits large purchases of
corn were made in London, and shipped to Holland
at a profit ? In the first place, it has not been proved
that such transactions actually took place at any
single instance, although it might perhaps be shown
that many shipments to London from northern
ports were made at a loss. In this there is nothing
extraordinary, save in the confused intellects of the
Free-trade writer, who wished, in the first instance,
to raise a cry against Lord DERBY'S Government,
and finding his position untenable, allowed as much
as he could of the dirt to stick, and endeavoured to
save his own credit, by a plausible reference to the
French Ministry. In the early part of the season,
great doubts were entertained as to the yield of our
own harvest, and this feeling remained almost up
to the close of the harvest, the very time when he
states the first cessation took place in the specula-
tion. What more probable, then, than that many,
entertaining an impression of a rise in prices here,
would provide by early shipments from the conti-
nental ports for the expected profit ? Again, the
partial failure in the potato crop, and the actual
rise in the English markets during the last few
weeks, would sufficiently account for the resumption
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

NEW SEASON TEAS,
OF THE FINEST QUALITIES,
ARE NOW SELLING BY
VE Y BROTHERS,
AT THEIR
TEA ESTABLISHMENTS,
30, LONDON-ROAD;
30, RANELAGH-STREET; and
2, ST. JAMES'S-PLACE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

LIV
EkPOOL BOROUGH COURT.
(AMENDMENT OF ACTS.)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application
I intended to be made to Parliament, in the Session of
Ist; 7 on Act to repeal, alter, extend, amend, or enlarge
tellti. the provisions of the following ocal and pesonal Acts
Cpurtuß to the Local Court of Record,l commonly called the
A,Pf Passage, of the Borough of Liverpool: that is to say,
etli,"_,of the 4th and sth William IV., cap. 92 ; an Act of the
tiD. rig 7th William IV cap. 135 ; an Act of the Ist Victoria,
4(143; an Act of the IV.,
and 2nd Victoria, cap. 99; and an
Nei the sth Victoria. cap. 52. And it is proposed by the
tontMuled Act to alter the jurisdiction of the said Court,
limit, and in certain cases to extend, such jurisdiction,
tile ," confer powers to improve and simplify the practice in
144-io_ll.duct of actions therein, and the trial of issues and pro-
" subsequent thereto, and to render the said Court
Mcient for the administration of justice.
11111,P„:1CuTicg is 'HEM' BY ALSO GIVEN, that Copies of the
Coit.l be deposited in the Private Bill Office of the House of
hiti","B, on or before the 31st day of December next.
eu this -15 t h day of November, 1852.

SHUTTLEWORTIL
Town-Clerk of Liverpool,
Solicitor for the intended Act

I'IIIERPOOL SANITARY AND OTHER LOCAL

ACTS

1101.14,10 NS RELATING TO BUILDINGS—SEWERS AND
ICpyk'N,S--STREET IMPROVEMENTS—NUISANCES AND AN-
40,3NCES—WAGGONS AND PUBLIC VEH ICLES—LODGI NG
e(,,t " AND PLACES—POLICE SUPERANNUATION FUND—
A,. POSITION FOR RATES—MORTGAGES— AMENDMENT OF
`,11,)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

ECCLESIASTICAL.

DIOCESE OF CHESTER,

PREFERMENT.—The Rev. Clement Charles Sharpe to
the perpetual curacy of Ince, in the county of Chester. on
the nomination of the trustees of the late E. Yates, E 34.
Value £154, with a house.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

Test authorities in the realm.
eat has been again revived, that we

ion presented to Parliament

against the return of the sitting members ; and a

al contemporary adds

that the case is clearly

made out. Unfortunately, we can place no reliance
he party who, had they intended

in the

any such proceeding, ought to have presented their
petition a little earlier. The wilful breal

-down of

the l )erby petition is just now fresh before the eyes

The Radicals were to have extin-

guished Mr. THOMAS BERRY HORSFALL, driven
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

A limited tonnage has been reserved per " GLASGOW" this _
voyage, for goods from England ; for which application
must be made on or before the 25th inst., and such goods TO•MORROW, (Wednesda.) the 24th instant. at Twelve o'clock,
required to be forwarded, at the latest, per " PRINCESS at they Public Sale-room,
ROYAL," to GLASGOW, on THURSDAY, 9th December, at 1000 Bags MYRABOLAMS,
Seven o'clock Evening. None but engaged Goods will be
500 Bags 53
Bengal }LINSEED, all faults.
taken. 250 Bags al
..7.' and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers.

WEDNESDAY.

STEAM TO NEW YORK,

Apply to

The powerful, fast-sailing, new Screw Steam-
LASGOW
1962 . tons, 400-horse power,
. CRAIG Commander,
WILL SAIL FROM GIS(SIGOW, DIRECT TO NEW YORK,

THURSDAY.

On THURSDAY next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' Officer I, Oldhall-street,
7 Tons.BUFFALO HORNS,
Ex Catherine.—Apptyrio
---- BROWNE, HUNTER, and CO., Brokers.

On WEDN 7JAY, the 15th December next,
. at 12 o'clock, Noon.
FARES:
First Cabin assage, (Steward's Fee included,) 20 Guineas.
Second Cabin Passage, Do 12 Guineas.

No Steerage Passengers taken.
These Rates include Provisions, but not Wines or Liquors,
which will be supplied on board at moderate rates.

On THURSDAY next, the 25th instant, at One o'clock
at 33, Tithebarn-street,
110 Tons cATTLE BONES,
Per Demuth, from Trieste.—Apply to Messrs. BUFF, SEIPELT,
and Co., iderchkutsro.r to
HADWEN, JUN. and CO., Brokers.

CARRIES A SURGEON

Freight to New York (including Carriage from Liverpool by
Steamer to Glasgow, and all trans-shipping charges there), 60s.
per Ton Measurement, and five per Cent. Primage. Hardware,
405., and five per cent.
Bills of Lading (to be had at Turner and Rose's, 7, South
Castle-street), will be signed here.—Apply so
ROBERT LAMONT, 31, Water-street, Liverpool.

On THURSDAY next, the 25th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court,
700 Boxes fine loose Muscatel RAISINS,
200 Boxes , layer Muscatel DITTO,
100 Boxes finest Dehesa RAISINS, in layers,
100 Boxes „ loose MUSCATELS,
33 Boxes , Dehesa RAISINS, in trays,
240 *-Boxes fine Lai er MUSCATELS,
40 Cases, containing 650 Cartoons " different sizes" finest
MU SCATELS,_„/
158 Barrels } fine Malaga Sultana RAISINS,
50 Drums
39 Tapnets White Malaga FIGS,
5 Mats Soft Shell ALMONDS,
just arrived ex "Archibald," from Malaga. Apply to
THOMAS PARRY, Broker, 1, Temple-court,

Ettropt.

STEAM BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL, ITALY, AND SICILY.

The Anglo-Italian Steam Navigation Company's splendid,
powerful, and unrivalled Steam-ships,
TRINACRIA (New) 900 tons.. Capt.
GENOVA 7OO tons.:Capt. WALTER PATON.
LIVORNO 700 s.. Capt. W. 0. CAMPBELL.
The LIVORNO,
. 0. CAMPBELL, Commander;
Vi be dcwatehed To-morrow (Wednesday),
the 24th instant,
FOR GENOA AND LEGHORN,
Calling at GIBRALTER.)
For Terms of Freight or Passage, and Plans of Cabins, having
very superior accommodation for Passengers, and carries a
Stewardess, apply to M'KEAN, M'LARTY, and CO.

•
.off..*Aw
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF 0„1.11R SELLING OFF.

GENTLEMEN'S WINTER CLOTHING,

L. MACTAGGART'S
OUTITI ITNG AND SHIRT WAREHOUSES,

24 aad 26, BOLD-STREET.
BEAVER, WITNEY, & PILOT OVERCOATS,

PONCHOS, RAILWAY RUGS,

SHEPHERDS' PLAIDS,
SCOTCH WOOL HOSIERY, VESTS, AND DRAWERS,

BOYS' DRAWERS AND VESTS,
WATERPROOF COAT,S=AND LEGGINGS,

In Reversabls.ldpaca, Zephyr, &c

BOYS ANDY-YOUTHS'

COATS,

In all sizes

AUSTRALIAN OUTFITS

Promptly executed

NEXT WEEK WE OPEN WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK

KINNEAR AND SIMPSON.

FROM
ALLUVIAL SOIL, 84. c.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS

LAMBERT'S
REGISTERED GOLD SIFTER,

No. 3,354,
EFFECTUALLY BREAKS UP, WASHES,

AND
SEPARATES THE AURIFEROUS ORE

found
o invaluablendfLabour.
I.!Toa
ttehr Emigrant,the Tools ls o
and
usually employed in breaking up-the Clay, Marl, &c.
WrittisL greatbe saving

This Machine has been inspected by several parties who have
worked both at the Californian and Australian Diggings, and
pronounced to be the most Complete ever yet invented.

Can be inspected at any time on Application to the Inventor.
ROBERT LAMBERT,
13, Goree-piazzas, George's Dock.

Or, may be seen in full work at
LAMBERT'S AUSTRALIAN TENT DEPOT,
EAsr SIDE SAL7'HOUSE DOCK, LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

TO GROCERS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES

IT R. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, To-
MOR ROW (Wednesday), the 24th instant, at Eleven o'clock
precisely, upon the Premises, No. 158, Mill-street, Toxteth-
park, the genuine STOCK-IN-TRADE of a GROCER and
TEA-DEALER, Utensils, and other Effects.
The Stock-in-Trade includes Green and Black Teas, Raw and
Roasted Coffee, Raw and Risyed Sugar, Mould and Dip Can-
dles, Mustard, Spices, &c.
'1 he Utensils-in-Trade co prises Coffee-mill, with Fly-wheel
and Stand, by Hall, 34 141 b. Circular Japanned Tea Canisters,
with raised Chinese cures, Counter Coftee Canister, Tea and
Counter Scalespats and Iron Weights, Fancy Tea Boxes, &c.
May be view on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may
had on the remises. or at the Office of Mr. BYFORt,, Clay-
to be LET, and the ri.tere2

Ti at a valuation

FREE WINE AND SPIRIT VAULTS,

MR. ALFRED JACOB will SELEWAUCTION,
on TUESDAY next, the 30th instant, at Three o'clock in
the Afternoon, on the Premises,
The whole of the TENANT'S INTEREST, LICENSE,
GOODWILL, and handsome FIXTURES of the NELSON
VAULTS, Hughes-street, Mill-street, roxteth-park, Liverpool,
in .consequence of the Owner, Mr William Davies, leaving for
Australia.

The FIXTURES comprise SY:pull Beer-engine, S.}.
ie
~
with Piping and Taps co plete, Mahogany-topped Counts
Hot Stow, and other mo rn Fixtures; together with M -
Glass, ,&c.

irit Cast

asures,

handsome retuPfrfor his capital invested. Rent only aE2S.v•
On view each day-prior to the day of Sale, when every infor-
mation may be had on the Premises, or at the Offices of the
Auctioneer, ALFRED.JAXO.I3, 1, Parker-street, Liverpool,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

together with a copy of this Notice, be deposited before the
same day at the Residence of the PARISH-CLERK of that Parish.
Printed Copies of the Bill will be deposited at the Private
Bill-office of the House of Commons, before the first day of
January, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three.
Dated this twelfth day of November, one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-two.
JOHN 'WHITLEY, Clerk to the Company.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

LONDON

CORONER'S COURT, YESTERDAI

There were four inquests held yesterday, before P. F
Curry, Esq., the borough coroner:—On the body of a
female, named Sarah Mountain, who lived in 25 Court,
Old Crosshall-street. The deceased was a hawker of fish.
On Wednesday she complained of a pain at her chest, and
vomited blood. This continued until Friday morning,
when she died.—On the body of Matthew Row, aged 19,
who lived in Devon-street, and who went to bed well on
Sunday night. He slept with a friend, who awoke
about half-past one by bearing him moan. A surgeon
was sent for, who was immediately on the spot, but the
deceased died immediately after his arrival.—On the body
of Ann Miller, aged 70, lodging at 24, Crosshall-street,
who was in good health up to Saturday afternoon, but
complained of having taken cold. On Saturday afternoon,
about four o'clock, her nephew found her dosing by the
fire, end persuaded her to go to bed. She did so; and a
few minutes after she became very ill, and died shortly
after.—On the body of James Howe, an infant only five
weeks old, son John Howe, of 24, Gerard-street, who was
found dead on his mother's arm in bed, on Sunday morn-
ing. The deceased had been a delicate child from birth.
—ln each case the jury returned verdicts of " Died by the
visitation of God."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

FURNITURE, KIRRDALE.

BRAN, on the
On MO DAY next, the y 29th instant, CH
at Eleven o'clock,

Premises, in Morley-street. Kirkdale,
THE Useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, "dn.
prising Mahogany Articles in an Oblong Loo Tabklcealen,
Pillar, Sofa, in Haw Seating, Bs],locrn-shaped Chairs, 800
se,
with Glazed Doors, Rockin flair, Iron Bedsteads, Palig,.rs ing
Feather Beds, Painted C sof Drawers, Toilet Tables, lied,
Glasses, Kidderminst and Venetian Carpeting, Cain„Ppoeu
steads, with Han i , Printed Drugget, Chandeliers, 1,"
Requisites, an merous other Effects. utaY
To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues et,
be had on the Premises, or tram Mr. BRANCH, Hanover-stye'

EXCELLENT FURNITURE, HANOVER ROOMS
By Mr. BRANCH, •
On THURSDAY next, the 25th, FRIDAY. the 26th, and MoNDB3;"
the 29th instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, at the Han°ve.

rooms, Liverpool,
ALARGE and valuable Assortment of excellent
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, being principallg..%
Effects of the late Mr. Charles Duke, Governor of the Dor""
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

ETaub.

LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST.
vet-, S.*4.\
The splendid iron Steam-ship
i ow
• Ati,-. 41 TYNWALD
is intended to sail from LIVERPOOL for
BELFAST, (with or without a pilot,) from the Clarence
Dock : namely,
THURSDAY, November 25, at 9 o'clock, Evening.
TUESDAY, Nneffiber 30, at 11 o'clock, Evening.
. .

Leaving Belfast A/Liverpool-on the 23d 'and 27th Nov.
Apply to Messr . .L. OoILBY, Moorm, and Co., Ingram-
court, Fenchurch-street, London ; to Mr. JOHN WALKER, 77A,
Market-street, Manchester; or to
LANGTRYS and CO., 20, Water-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

rHE CHARITIES

LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 20th
Nov.)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 31; out-patients, 5; casuals
during the last week, O.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured,
20 ; relieved, and at own request, 5 ; made opt-patients, 6;
irregular, 3; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 198.
NORTHERN HOSPITAL.--(Weekly Report, 20th Nov.)—
A OMITTED: Accidents, 20 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon
recommendation, 7; Total, 27.--DISCHARGED: Cured, 10;
relieved and at own request, 5; attending as out-patients, 11;
irregular, 2; died, S.—Remaining in the Hospital, 86.
SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re-
port, 17th Nov.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 6 ; re-
lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 1 ; irregu-
lar, 0 ; dead, 1 ; entered, 14 ; under treatment, 49.--00T-
PATIENTS :—Cured, 18 ; entered, 35; under treatment, 32.
LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Nov. 22.—New cases re-
ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last
week—North, 253; South, 243; total, 495. New cases visited
at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 171;
South, 66; total, 237.

1 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE CHASE

The CHESHIRE HOUNDS Will meet

To-morrow (Wednesday), Nov. 24th, at.. Norton Priory

Thursday, Nov. 25th
Saturday, Nov. 27th
Each day at halt-past ten o'clock.
Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet
..._

Tomorrow (Wednesday), No►. 24th, at.. Overton Cross
Friday. Nov. 26th
Saturday, Nov. 27th
Each day at half-past ten o'clock.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY.

SHREWSBURY HANDICAP.
4to 1 agst Mr. Palmer's Doubt—taken.
7to 1 Mr. Barton's Little Fawn—taken.
7to 1 Lord Caledon's Kiteflyer—taken.
Bto 1 Mr. Osborne's Little Davie—taken.
10 to 1 Mr. ►"t.. Harrison's Lindrick—taken.
12 to 1 Mr. Copeland's Candlewick—taken.
12 to 1 Lord Caledon's Aaron Smith—offered
7to 4 Doubt and Little Fawn—taken.

SHREWSBURY STEEPLE CHASE.
7to 1 agst Mr. Wainwright's Heroine—taken.
CHESTER CUP, 1853.
1000 to 18 agst Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken.
1000 to 10 Mr. Meiklam's The Hatchet—taken
1000 to 10 Mr. R. Harrison's Lindrick—taken.

THE DERBY.
500 to 30 agst Baron Rothschild's Orestes—taken.
1000 to 30 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken.
1000 to 15 Mr. Watter's Lord Fauconberg—taken

Sir Robert Clifton has returned to the turf. His horses
will be trained by Daly, at Newmarket.
Lord Ribblesdale has retired from the turf. His horses
have gone to H. Stebbings', at Hambleton,
Captain Douglas Lane's horses will in future be trained
by W. Smith, at Newmarket.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

enriched by ori-

An excellent musical pe
ginal compositions of no small merit
Astore," by Stephen Glover, will be a favourite
ballad.
The Death of Wellington. Rust and Stahl.

is the composer of this song, and, as

s, with whose expressive, vigo-

rous singin;
It opens wi
to the relat
the closing
in the first

ar, the effect must be fine

1.1, lui a 1111114)1. Key, I
1 the leading melody

and, in

Is back upon the original key
•—•

Patrick. Rust and Stahl.
This is an exquisite ballad by Mr, George Linley.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

carrying into effect the above objects or some of them, it is
intended by the Act to alter, amend, extend, and enlarge, and
also to repeal, if need be, all or some of the powers and pro-
visions of the several Acts of Parliament above mentioned, or
some of them, relating to, or affecting the said Shrewsbury and
Chester Railway; also, of the Warrington and Altrincham
Junction Railway Act, 1851; also, of the Acts relating to the
Chester and Holyhead Railway (that is to say), Local and Per-
sonal, 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. 65 ; S and 9 Victoria. cap. 33 : 10
and 11 Victoria, caps. 147 and 238; 11 and 12 Victoria, cap.
6) ; and 12 and 13 Victoria, cap. 41 ' • also, of the Birkenhead,
Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Act, 1852; and of
the Acts relating to the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway;
(th it is to say), Local and Personal, 9 and 10 Victoria, caps.
307 and 3( 8 ; 10 and 11 Victoria, cap. 80; 12 and 13 Victoria,
cap. 85 ; and 15 and 16 Victoria, cap. 165.
And NOTICE 1S ALSO HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, that
on or before the 31st day of December next, printed copies of
the said Bill will be deposited in the Private Bill Office of the
House of Commons.
Dated this Ist day of November, 1852

H. KELSALL

AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY

Kibtrpoot tanbarb,

TUESDAY MORNING, NOV.

23, 1852.

IN MEMORIAM.

THE tomb has closed upon all that was mortal of
ARTHUR, Duke Of WELLINGTON.
Poets and Orators have vied with each other in
attempts to illustrate his character and deeds. The
SENATE has expressed its solemn sorrow for the
loss of its revered adviser ; the ARMY has bewailed
its heroic chief; the SOVEREIGN has wept for the
most faithful of subjects, the most fearless of
counsellors, and the truest of friends; the PEOPLE
has eagerly offered its hearty though mute tribute
of gratitude and regret to the memory of its
Defender. A bereaved NATION has bent with
dignified grief over the grave of a Hero, whom
future ages will esteem the noblest and greatest of
her sons.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

COURT AND FASHION

The Queen and Pi

illustri

on N,V4

•inre Albert. accompanied by

us ford
Inesdar

he Royal Fairlily. and

returned to Wind

and next day,

some of
several

to town from W

Dn , the ltoy

party again

ON DIT that the widow of Count d'Orsay will shortly

Ithy E

THE QUEEN has directed letters patent to pass under
rest seal, granting the dignity of a Knight unto
a'Beckett, Esq., Chief Justice of the colony of

William
Victoria
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

LIVERPOOL, CROSBY, AND SOUTHPORT

RAILWAY.

(REDUCTION OF TOLLS FOR USE OF PART OF THE LANCA
SHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY-LEVEL CROSSING IN
NORTH MEOLS-POWER TO LEVY TOLLS IN RESPECT OF
AINSDALE BRANCH-AMENDMENT OF ACTS.)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is
intended to be made to Parliament, in the next Session,
by the Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport Railway Company.
for an Act to alter the existing tolls, rates, and duties limited
by " The Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport Railway Act. 18.I7,"
and by " The Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport Railway
Amendment Act, 1850," or either of them, and to confer, vary,
or extinguish exemptions from payment of such tolls, rates,
and duties, and other rights and privileges, and also to alter and
reduce the tolls, rates, and charges payable in respect of the
passage of all traffic coming to or from the Liverpool, Crosby,
and Southport Railway, upon or along that part of the Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire Railway which lies between the terminus
of the said last-mentioned Railway, at Tithebarn-street, Liver-
pool, and the point of junction of the same Railway with the
said Liverpool, Crosby. and Southport Railway, such part of
the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway being wholly in the
county of Lancaster.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

We speak of t

Macbeth closes
Dillon I

onations
THE

MARIONETTES

supported, ft
during ti

SOUTH LANCASHIRE REGISTRATION

In the Court of Common Pleas, on Saturday, the case
of Burrell, appellant, v. Buckmaszer, respondent, was
' and before the full court.
frnn the d

The appeal i
riater for South Lancashire, who rejected the appellant's
claim, upon which eight other cases depended. It ap-
peared that, according to a very common tenure of land
in Lancashire, some land in Mquchester was granted by
the owner in fee, reserving a rent-charge of £l4 ls. 7J.
The tenant of this land granted the appellant a part of it,
snbject to a rent-charge of £4 odd, and covenanted to
indemnify him from his legal liability to the greater rent-
charge, giving him security to that extent on other pro-
perty. The revising barrister held that the appellants,
land, being liable to the whole of the rent-charge of
£l4 is. 7d., was not worth 40s. a year above all coats
and charges, and refused the claim.
Mr. Serjeant Byles contended that the superior rent-
charge must be apportioned to each part of the land ac-
cording to itsgvalue, and that, even if the rent-charge for
the whole of the land were levied from the appellant, be
would have a right of contribution from the holders of
n the
that the rest of the land.
The Lord Chief Justice said, it seemed to him that the
revising barrister's decision was inco:rect, and that the
claimants were entitled to have their names placed on the
register of voters. The case did not state what must be
taken
annddwaassthsueffibcaiseisntoftodecision,we r
thea s
balance of charge beyond the sum of £4 odd, which was
li. dd value,strai
an lal abetilhed aornugotets of. £
everyl4
The
s .
inch
meaning id.,
owhichf t
hoe f wasnh
i that
ad
t.
charged upon the whole land, when fairly apportioned.
In that case it seemed to him that the amount to be de-
ductedfrom the value of the premises was £4 55., the
a oneltutesy of Henry VI. the voter must have a
to be gathered from the other portions of
tpfn"Ufrharoeieonerdvdihsietyocsaiu'ralotdbptun htptoeolef ers, statutes
above iwastai
which were what the voter might expend by
the year. He apprehended the correct view was, what
amount in the result the voter would he entitled to re-
ceive as the ultimate value of the property, and which he
might therefore expend, It
~__, ,
.. was admitted,in point of

of the revising b

!barge was apportioned the appellant
nd he might therefore answer to the
expend that amount. _ But it was
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

NEXT WEEK. &c.

DAMAGED MANUFACTURED GOOD-i.
POSTPONED from Thursday, the 25th instant.
On account of whom it may concern.
On MONDAY next, the 29th instant,--and following days, at
Twelve, at the Public Sale-room; Exchange-buildings,
About 1,000 Packages of Damagea MANUFACTURED GOODS,
consisting of Cottons, Yarns, Hardware, &c., saved
from the Wreck oft airfield, for Bombay. The Goods lie
in the Shed, North nd Prince's Dock. Apply to
WILLIAM HUSON, Broker to the Underwriters.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.

By the Unised States mail steam-ship Washington,
arrived off Cowes, on her way to Bremen, we have intel-
ligence from New York to the 6th instant.
The election of General Franklin Pierce as President of
the United States by an overwhelming majority is fully
confirmed. The numbers, as nearly as ascettained, or as
can be estimated from the scattered returns, of the grand
results of the tremendous avalanche of 1552 are:—
General Pierce
General Scott .. • •....... ........ 18

Maj ority 260
This is the greatest popular and electoral vote ever given
at any Presidential election from the earliest record of
popular votes, in 1828, when Jackson was first elected.
The greatest previous majority was 174 for General Har-
rison, (Whig,) in 1840.
The special session of the New Brunswick Legislature
adiourned on the 29th ultimo, having passed several rail-
road bills.

A salute of 100 guns was fired on each side of the St.
Croix—at St. Stephen and Calais—to celebrate the com-
mercial union of British with Republican America.
The railway from Halifax to Windsor has been con-
tracted for by Messrs. Sykes and Co., of England, at
£4,500 per mile. They are to have a lease of the road
for nine years after its construction.

The Cana,!ian Parliament is adjourned to the 14th of
February. The Grand Trunk Railway project had been
carried, the opposition of the Montreal party having been

withdrawn
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

In the I it a

course of time the existing acts had been found to require
several amendments, which were now in progress ; and he
had reason to believe that every object which had hitherto
impeded the well-working of the commission would be re-
moved. Another small bill which be should introduce
was connected with the patent laws, substituting stamps
in lieu of fees. He had also great satisfaction in stating
that it wns the intention of Government to proceed with a
digest of the criminal law.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

CORRESPONDENCE.

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 p.od 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.

THE WELLINGTON TESTIMONIAL

To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

SIR,— Now that the " last rites" have been paid to the
" Great Duke," it may not be out of place to inquire
what is doing in the Wellington Testimonial.
I was told, some time since, that the town was parcelled
into districts, and that influential members of the com-
mittee were chosen to wait upon the inhabitants for
donations. Is it so ? If not, would it not be desirable to
immediately adopt such a plan ?—I am, Sir, yours very
respectfully, T. H. S.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

:y was I

rby, after its delivery, invited
le of the points he had advanced.

a voice raised even for the

lest of the det

his lord-

.e solve to support thoroughly

the measures of Lord Derby's Administration was as
unanimous as if only one mind had animated the whole

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA

ROYAL

of her jewel
Isabella. in

AMPIIITHEATRF

asure f

3ne of tl

stamp, t

tan rev

a prefer a hero]

sere is provision made on T
iliss Glyn's Hermione is

Henry

of reader

creative,
masterly

—Owing

to ti

wlll re
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

MATSON FRANCAISE

66, BOLD-STREET, CORNER OF SLATER-STREET.
(A CALVERT, late of No. I, William-street, Bel-
kX • grave-square, London (Successor to Mrs. GlavAx),
begs respectfully to inform the Ladies of Liverpool and its
environs, that he has JUST RECEIVED a fresh Assortment of
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, aria AII LLINERY from Paris, which
will be offered at moderate prices, and which he ventures to
hope will be found in the-best taste. The favourof an Inspec-
tiow is respectfully solfcited.
66, Bold-street, -Nov. 12, 1852.

THE LAST MONTH'S SALE

RETIRING FROM BUSINESS,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

,ales by auction.

POSTPONEMENT OF SALE.

THE SALE OF FURNLTURE, &c., Advertised to
be 'OLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, No. 4. Great
George-square, THIS DAY-(Tuesday,) 23d, by MESSRS. THOS.
WINSTANLEY and.-SONS, is POSTPONED until further
Notice.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

J •

J 0
intimntes that his
TERM EXPIRES IN ONE MONTH,
and he gives possession of the Premises to his

E S

Successors in that time.
THE REMAINING PORTION." ,OF THE STOCK

INCL yarr
BLACK AND CO USED SILKS,
SATINVVELVETS,
SQUARE AND' LONG SHAWLS,
MBRINOS, COIIURGS,
MUSLIN -DRESSES, LINENS, BLANKETS,
SHEETINGS, FLANNELS, FANCY DRESSES,

PRIVATE

Birkenhead, October, 1852

N E W

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-
• VET and CLOTH MANTLES. different in style from anything yet seen in Liverpool.
These MANTLES are distinguished by that Elegance of Style. Faultlets Application of Trimming, and Exquisite Fit, which
has maintained the superiority of his Establishment in this department for so many years.

S
JOHN CRIPPS,
SHAWL, MANTLE, A•ND FUR WAREHOUSE,
14 & 16, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

ANCHOR BREWERY, BIRKENHEAD.
FAMILIES are respectfully informed, that the present OCTOBER BREWIN GS

• _
PRESTON PANS BEER AND'PALE ALE
Surpass all previous years, both for Brilliancy of Colour, and Delicacy of Flavour.
CASKS :-9 Gallons, 18 Gallons, and 36 Gallons.
LIVERPOOL Mr. KELLET, Stationer, No. 4, OLDHALL-STREET;
Southpov;:
Waterloo and Seaforth Mr. Jones, Druggist ; . .oxton William Coulter, Grocer;
Runcorn Thomas James, High-street ; Rock Ferry.... Thomas Weston, Coal Yard, near the Ferry;
Or to the " BREWERY " DIRECT.

HENRY K. ASPINALL

AT KINNEA R AND SIMPSON'S,
HATTERS, 6, CRESCENT.

AUSTRALIAN GOLD-DIGGINGS,
_
___ _

THOMAS,
WHEELWRIGHT, &c., COMMUS•STREET, LIVERPOOL,

wishes to inform those who are intent for the Diggings, that he

is now building
WAGGONS AND CARTS

(expressly for Australia and its climate) entirely upon a New
Principle, his own invention, which, for COMFORT and SAFETY
to the EMIGRANTS, are complete, making at once a SECRET
and SECURE

BANK FOR GOLD VALUABLES,
A COMFORT LE DORMITORY,
a a complete
TRAVEL'LING CARRIAGE,
nith CISTERN for WATER; the whole made to take apart and
pack in the smallest space, to save freight.

Agcnt for Croiskill's celebrated Carts, Emigrant Implement
Box, Patent Wheel and Axles, &c., &c. Improyed Harness for
Bullocks, Mules, or Horses. Lee's Registered Combination
Gold Digging Tool. Rigby's Registered Cradle for Gold Wash-
ing,&c.,&c. Emigrants and Merchants supplied with despatch,
at the Agricultural Implement, Cart, and Steam-Wheel DepOt,
COMES-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

Will he ready on Thursday,
PRICE TWOPENCE.
. _ _

TMALIiAf: A LECTURE delivered in the
1 Concert-hall, Lord Nelson-street, Liverpool, on Monday
Evening, Nov. 15, by,the Rev. VERNER M. WHITE,:
Reprinted from the Liverpool Standard.
May be had at, the Standard Office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY sent an invitation
to Abel-el- Kader to spend a few days with him in London,

and to profit hy the oce.asion to Witt.'
mony for the Duke of Wellington.

funeral cere-

TING of the CONSERVATIVE MEMBERS of the
House of Commons took place on Monday, last week, for
the purpose of hearing from the Premier an exposition of
the course of policy arid action intended to be pursued by
himself and his Government. About 250 members of the
Lower House accordingly assembled in Downing-street,
and were addressed by the noble lord at considerable

The addr
Lord Dei

untouched, no pur-
eceived with enthu-

e feel we

ursday, in " Winte

of the purest
-e yet a third
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

initative,

is work

the drama

to-morrow _
and we shall be much mistaken if the
anger,". and the " School for Scandal," will not
,zave more than a benefit in name. Let Miss Glyn's
ther round her on Friday. This is

numerous admirers g

,he very best way to secure a return of such t

she cam

imper

continued
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

PREFERMENTS AND_ APPOINTMENTS

Rev. H. Alford, Vicar of Wimeswold, to be a Rural
Dean in the diocese of Peterborough.
Rev. R. Blunt, Vicar of Belton, to be a Rural Dean in
the diocese of Peterborough.
Rev. E. Boden, 8.A., of St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, to the Mastership of the Free Grammar School,
Clitheroe.
Rev. H. B. Boothby, 8.A., to Vicarage of Lissington.
Rev. E. Browne, to the Curacy of Cadney-cum-Hon-
sham, Lincolnshire.
Hon. and Roy. A. Campbell. M.A. (not the Hon. and
Rev. H. Kemple as stated before), to the Rectory of
Knipton, Leicestershire.
Mr. A. J. Carver, M.A., Fellow and Classical Lecturer
of Queen's College, Cambridge, to be Second Master of
St. Paul's School, London.
Rev. S. Charlton, M.A., to the Curacy of the united
parishes of Gaze!ey and Kentford, Newmarket, Suffolk.
Rev. R. Croly, M.A., late Chaplain to Partis College,
Bath, to the Incumbency of Dunkeswell and Dunkeswell
Abbey, Devon.
Rev. H. Ellison, M.A., Fellow of University College,
Oxford, and Curate of Holdenhv, Northamptonshire, to
the Rectory of Melsonby, near Richmond, Yorkshire.
Rev. T. G. Evans, Curate of Killeedy, to the Vicarage
of Bruff. Ireland.
Rev. H. Fleming, to the Curacy of Glanmire.
Rev. W. T. Freer, to the Curacy of St. Margaret's
Leicester.

Rev. H. Fry, A. 8., Assistant Curate of Parsonstown,
to the Union of Kilhreedy.
Rev. W. Goode, M.A., to the Curacy of the Parish
Church of St. Giles-in-the-Fields._

Rev. C. Haskins, 8.A., to the Chaplaincy of Whitting-
ton College, Highgate. _ _ . .

Rev. IC Horsfall, to the Incumbency of Deere, near
Pateley Bridge.
Rev. W. B. Laurence, to the Perpetual Curacy of Two
Mile-hill, Gloucestershire.
Rev. H. F. Long, to be Chaplain of Bishop Hatfield's
Hall, Durham.
Rev. N. H. INFGachen, to the Curacy of Brading, Isle
of Wight.
Rev. J. M'lntyre, to the Stipendiary Curacy of All
Souls', Every-street, Manchester.
Rev. H. F. Newbolt, to Curacy of Hackford, Norfolk.
Rev. R. W. Needham, to the Vicarage of Lilbourne,
Northamptonshire.
Rev. J. Niven. to the Vicarage of Svenhourne, Bucks.
Rev. N. G. Pilkington, to the Senior Curacy of Hor-
sham, Sussex.
Rev. J. Place, M.A., Curate of St. Martin's, .
to be a Surrogate for the diocese of Peterborough.
Rev. Sir G. Prevost, Bart., M.A., Perpetual Curate o.
Stinchcomhe, to the Rural Deanery of Duraley.
Rev. W. Reece, M.A., to the Curacies of Ormby and
Cameringliarn, Lincolnshire.
Rev. W. Roberts, to the Assistant Curacy of L.
ar-y- Bryn, Carmarthenshire.
Rev. P. Rogers, to he Chaplain and Naval Instructor to
H.M.S. Rodney.
Rev. J. Shaw, 8.D., Senior Fellow of Charts,
Cambridge, to the Rectory of K:igworth, Leicester,.
Rev. J. P. Sill, M.A., to the Rectory of Westhorpe,
Suffolk.
Rev. J. Stedman, 8.A., to the Curacy of Scarisbrick,
near Ormskirk.
Rev. J. Wetherell, Rector of Rushton, to be a Rural
Dean in the diocese of Peterborough.
Rev. C. A. Wickes, to the Curacy of Holdenby, North-
ampton.

Stamford,

ilanfair-

-t's College,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

THE CONVOCATION.

THE proceedings which have recently taken place in both
Houses of Convocation, and of which we have given a
brief report in another part of our paper, have excited
feelings of a very opposite character among two classes of
Churchmen, but in both cases to a degree which a cairn
consideration of the circumstances will hardly justify.
Those who have shown their anxiety for a revival of the
active functions of Convocation, by petitions and other-
wise, have looked upon the three days' discussions which
have taken place as a partial realisation of their hopes and
wishes. They have viewed the proceedings as an earnest
of a further step, and confidently predicted an early time,
when, restored to its primitive powers, the Convocation
of the Church will be an actual and living reality. On
the other hand, that great body of the clergy and laity
who look with alarm upon a return to the days which are
only remembered for their turbulent discussions and
violent controversies between the ministers of a faith, the
great principle of which is meekness, and who consider
that the revival of a controversy on points of doctrin
would inevitably result in a dismemberment of the
Church, have viewed, with much apprehension, an
a,pparent commencement of actual business in a body, the
powers of which they had believed to be virtually defunct.
In either case it requires but a calm consideration of the
facts to show that both hopes and fears have been con-
siderably over-rated. There is nothing novel in the
Convocation of the Province of Canterbury voting an
address to the Sovereign, and the real difference from
recent precedents is that the discussion, instead of be'

confined to one day, bas extended over three. It is true,
that other points have been touched upon, as the
additional time afforded scope for further deliberation ;
but no attempt has been made to encroach upon the
prerogative of the Crown in even alluding to any amend-
ment or alteration of the Canons of the Church by
addition or otherwise. In falt, no real function of a
Convocation has been exercised, and even the show of
practical utility has been confined to suggestions, and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 17

The Rlyal Assent was given by commission to the
Bills of Exchange Some regulations were announced
as to the attendance of peers at the Duke's Funeral, and
the House adjourned till Friday.

FRIDAY,

NOVEMBER 19,

QUARANTINE

In reply to a question from Earl St. G'rmans, the Earl
of MALMESBURY said be would shortly lay upon the
table of the house every information respecting the sani-

tary contercn
Commissioners of Customs on the subject of quarantine

ris, anc

RAILWAY MANAGEMENT

In reply to a question from Lord Redesdale, Lord CoL-
CHESTER said that the Government did not intend to in-
troduce any bill for the regulation of railways.

DUKE'S FUNERAL

The Earl of DEItBY addressed their lordships in an
eloquent speech, in which he congratulated the house on
the successful manner in which the funeral arrangements
of the previous day had been carried out; and spoke
most favourably of the conduct of the police and the
troops, at the same time paying a high tribute to the or-
derly behaviour of the public. He concluded by pro-
nouncing an impressive panegyric on the character of the
late Duke of Wellington.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23

THE LYING IN STATE

We gave last week a full report of the proceedings at
the Lying in State in the Great Hall of Chelsea Hospital,
and of the melancholy accidents which occurred through
the pressure of the crowd on Saturday. On Monday the
police arrangements were more efficient, and 79,699 per-
sons obtained admission between nine and nine o'clock.

On Tuesday the Hall was again visited by immense
crowds • but, through the excellent police arrangements,
no accident occurred, although 58,448 persons obtained
admission between nine and five o'clock.

On Wednesday the most intense excitement prevailed
throughout the metropolis. The streets were blocked
up with conveyances to an unprecedented extent, and the
pavements so crowded with foot passengers, that it was
with the greatest difficulty people could get from point to
point. In the midst of• the general crush workmen were
engaged in the most multitudinous variety of occupations
—erecting scaffolding, fitting in seats, sawing wood, ad-
justing hangings—in short, doing everything that could
possibly be desired for the occasion, and, not only during
the day but throughout the night, was the din of prepara-
tion protracted. The lying in state terminated at five
o'clock, having been visited during the day by 65,073
persons.

In the evening the present Duke of Wellington, ac-
companied by many friends of the family, passed some
time uninterrupted in the hall. The household were also
admitted to take a last farewell of their illustrious mas-
ter's remains. At a late hour the coffin was removed to
the Horse Guards, the largest apartment of which had
been prepared for its reception.