The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-02-14 00:00:00

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 185-1

PREPARATIONS FOR Tr'

••••'••••••.-- sl,l
TIIE notes of preparation are heard on ;1
a few weeks the Emperor of all the Russian
self everywhere face to face with an indignalo
that antagonist being little less than the
world. We neeil not refer to the Tast4.
reported from the other side of the chali,l3'
will be only too ready to beat us in the ra-t'ee
Our own army is immediately to be angme° Ft
men. The navy afloat is already the most.P!:it
possessed by England. Seamen are 001'0
attracted partly by the improved condition v,J
partly by the prospect of prize money at the to';
of the war. Coastguards are immediately
as a nucleus for the crews of the new,S:„
ships. They are admirably adapted for thol:
trained seamen, and the more necessarl.o
hands are apt to be slow to join a raw 'I,:
crew, in which there is plenty of hard w9r's'ty
of the most agreeable kind. By the time o,
free—and the ice is already breaking 151P-..„„4
fleet its waters ever bore will shut up the PI
northern outlet, as effectually as he is now cl
Black Sea. The command is, we believe, ?
Sir Charles Napier, and under him we shall'
now Admiral Chads, of the Exo'
much to bring naval gunnery to i
Times.

TROOPS FOR TURITET.—The fc
regiments under orders for Colastan,
the dates at which they are directed
readiness to embark :-
4th (King's Own)
7th (Royal Fusileers)
9th
14th .......
17th
21st (Royal North British F
17th (Innskillings)
28th ..
35th
38th ....
39th ..........
42nd (Royal Highlanders),
50th (Queen's Own)
62nd
63rd
79th (Cameron Highlanders,
82nd
88th (Connaught Rangers) .
89th
90th (Perthshire Light Infai
.93rd (Sutherland Highland(
95th
The following regiments will rem
dom to do home duty : The 34th
77th, 91st, 12th, 19th, 23rd, and '
intended early in the ensuing mol
inn of 30,000 English militia, sh.
Chobham, or such other place as '
of the army shall deem fit.—Dub.
COAST GUARD.—The preparat
come every day of a more warli
came down on Monday for drafti
guard on board the various line-o 1
and at various other ports. Thi
naval service about 3,000 of the mi
men it could possibly receive—all
gunnery, and admirably adapted
crews for screw line-of-battle ships
raised men can be brought into
ciency, and a powerful Baltic fleet
out the necessity of resorting to
Peter Fisher, R.N., has completed
port of men for the royal naval
body is, however, eminently a
the protection of the coast in the
threatened, the men, by the condi
being allowed to be taken out of
leagues from the shore. They w,
be available directly for operatioi
Black Seas.

The Hecla, 6, paddle-sloop, Masi
lington, is expected to be about
Sea, with the masters, second masters,
going out to survey it. They proceed
Cattegat and the adjacent portions
Baltic.

Tan BRarsli NAVY.—The J
Monday week says :—" The cab.
which the British Admiralty is labor
ments of war in the English ars(
results which cannot fail to strik,
ever little accustomed to naval -
pass a week in which it is not an,
those formidable screw line-of-ha)
building a month ago, is launched,
her engines, and ready to weigh ay
the enemy. This is done with a
incredible, and which is the sures)
of the naval power of England,
nations may oppose to that of .
armed as hers, supplied with offs,
skilful; but no other marine in
great a number of ships in so shoi
of always presenting itself, on ev,
that superiority in numbers an(
whether warlike or mechanical,
tarn promise of victory, and wh
more certain the longer the col
is only one opinion amongst
ninigeea_tdoof-tlbashaett tslaiye ealsihnriglpsasv
eossyteoelrit,sahaelili
parative trial which they weret
present at the review of the Britii,
Wl'
msa,
ct
hr
eeSwi
sented on that occasion by some
the old system that England ev'
Regent and the London, for ins'
were completely eclipsed by their
side of the Duke of Wellington a
they appeared like the relics of ay
structive to see what is the result
the end of last August, England,
ships, in which they had at first
the properties of the screw, had
line on that system —the Duke
memnon, and the' Sanspareil.
Admiralty has completely prepa
vessels—the Royal George, of 1.
d'Acre, 101; the Princess Royal,
91; and the Cressy, 81; and it has
incredible energy, the armament
same kind ; the Royal Albert, of 1
the Hannibal, 91; the Nile, 91
the Algiers, 91, which will all
month of April. So that, in less
which three only have been mot
they will have armed eleven sere
line; and in the approaching spy
eighteen steam-ships of war, wit
This will be incomparably the Dv
has ever appeared on the sea."
It has been rumoured that three
if so many can be mustered, are
whether to relieve the troops of
Malta, and Corfu, so as to send
farther up the Mediterranean, or to
Admiral Dundas's fleet, for the sty
uncertain.

Her Mtkjesty's ship Simoon, 18,
has, it is said, received directions ,
she can take on board without inco,
the Simoon can well accommodate'
accoutrements and ready to take
ship Vulcan, 6, screw, Commander
a similar notice. We believe the
POO comfortably. It is understood
Guards will embark on board the
fitates.

The Peninsular and Oriental
paddle-wheel, there is no doubt, w
sion (1,500 men) en route to th:
Peninsular and Oriental Comi
Himalaya, it is calculated, will tal
screw-ship Manila will take 500.
The General Screw Company's
Golden Fleece, ready to go to Am
from her route, and will be fitted
The Messrs. Green, it is stated, ha'
to be employed in her Majesty':
their ships will take out 1,000 11(
There are also other shipi. read;
Government.—Morning Herald
_The Times of yesterday says

chartered the following steamers
From the General Screw Steam
The Golden Fleece ...
The Jason ...
The Cape of Good Hope
The Propontis
From the Peninsular and Orie

The Himalaya
The Mauilla
The Ripon ...
From the Cunard Company
The Cambria
The Niagara
From the Australian Company
The Victoria.
From the Irish companies it
Hartley that three or four steam
transport service. The General '
received notice to hold at the dis]
the following ships of their fleet,

The Queen of the South
The Hydaspes • •
The Harbinger
From the ports of London, Liv,
Glasgow, a further supply of stA
any extent that may be required,
reluctance to interrupt the regal
mails, and the above enumeratiol
ships that can at the moment be
On Saturday arrangements wl
Cunard Company to place at the
the fine paddle-steamers Cambri
conveyance of troops to the EaF
they will each be fitted to carry
was advertised to take the mails
on Saturday next, but her place
screw steamer Alps. The withdi
the Cunard line of mail steamers
despatch of the mails and goods.

MR. ROREILT CLIVE, (late N
Wednesday! elected to represent
Shropshire in Parliament. The:
A MONSTER CONCERT MIS gi
Herr Sommers, in the Dublin
attended by upwards of 14,000 IN
a'. THE YOUNG PRINCESS of Astl
child of the Queen of Spain, is dai
would once more open the succel
Montpensier.
THE NEW STEAM-SHIP HIMA.
one day, during her passage from
miles. Her passage to Gibraltar eau?
AN INFANT has beerrdestroyed A
cradle, by rats. One half of the
was eaten away, and the right arm wlorof
evidently by rats. The face waS al's°
been sleeping in the room.

m we sna. • to) a,
cellent, wb,,ev,torkyl
its presem ' la her
,
is l' ORN
following ~i.: n
tantinople; tAr'eLela,„
ted to hold t, beett.
•,.2,11 tater
........... • 911ortir)
.......... .• 64 keser
........ .. • i kir 1
...... ...• •• • 4t) will e
Fusileers) i'oct Bon
..... •• • .- '..titest.'
In
• •• • 1304td, b
• •• • i1131X;44),•,
, • ••• 30;tof the
......... ... iso follow
.......... • .',t Wit:
••• • •• •• •• 71)borrt
, '•" %Ott, tin
5) • • ..... ' itaiue itt;
•• ••••• • '" ' 07081st i
.... ....... . ...10 ~..
............. ittairt)
antry) ••• 04101
lens) ....• °lilt lel
.
nain in the, IA
et, e
h, 20th, fv„ri4,, k
L the Rifle P "Jai
et
mth that 0,, eilffk,
e
.hall be fm'..,,,,ir'we,
general Ito
the „lAet
Win Evens„„*"`Ler
Lions at I ts r€
like charge' e 134,
af
ting one-b . '
. d ~,
of-battle sni •de
his step Iv" th
nost efficien,4 •r
it of thenOiti.
dto for' tikb
Withile I
pa. t ~,, ol 0
o a state 01 d,,„
t may be Oro 1.,..)1
o impress Met a,.
ift
;ed his enrewit c
al coast ve. elgt i
of
jehfetovißm
wouldoenr
inestti
sfneooolif:ei iist,'
tifi,, force's lel
ict
ons in the vi .
11l
0 , evi
Later Come'. ote ~i
it six wcelo lekt.;l
;stets, !Inclalrt*:
oceed 10 P tot
ons of the ea
LTra°urourdirnil at-,:0 I,::',:j :Ili:
arsenals begViteltti
rile ever94,)0440,1 a
affairs. t, of
a tbs .f
s t
;flounce . , ,
battle 51111).1,1 •
Kl, style'', A'to. o
anchor am'biell 111
rapiditY w of! ,el
est evidence...4olE2r
I. The 07i,,,,d,
1111
England ,„60, t:
Deers and I'd ti '4,
1 the wonriod t
pat a time, °f ti et
very field ,0,4 il,
dof Inanwe. ~h)
i • til • 12
which Is it p
• h enders tet
uc rend t 1 t
mtest con
er,
s.,
the °flle 'ell 11
it
L,l.:eietitviiiici.l.,iienfoinfirtinegehavnthrtieee'nsp:s;sll)eleliu.i,,„?_litllt:.
4;:es4li,
t
.(4)41 li
stance. rt
• fortellate Anikt:l4
and of th,,e 0,,ch,t1,,
mother aPkap e.
t of the e,sickh Pe
f, besides,' tbeCi.4
st studied
ree ' Ft.ip er
a only tli Atiler•e
; of NV elli°4lo iti
i et. otti
Since oth }llk,
aced five Wilkid`
120 gunge; Ji, w
11' 91; th 41, ,
has also 134',.4iZd
15o:ft:lihslauc.grenena:,ndstfsieelitooreo:retotiokititt;tieli
Lonths 01 re?„ke ti
rew steslllooVl
pring F..,;',100014,1
ithori uu.dole 44.,
LOPd forgo ,k At
!,ori
rreeelbstohacoettalitivroct:edneetniiiii;;viiiliiet
to be distr; ,trlt,,l, t
main, ei ' ~,44:11
5 1 Qgi
~ „Oi• t
, screw, u,g,„(t'i'ti,,ee
Ito state li,s'e, „ sge
Lconveniell'„, 1': t, 41
:e 1,200 we' ii,litlii,i;
the field „4,_
a. Von Pollet4 Itt.
Vulcan e, ti ,t:
414
od that O
above-z° t
1, . A ,
companril'i'l6,4llll
Will convey,) : ;‘,' 111
he theatcee , ,aa
3Pauf,,,08 so', it,'N
ake 3,v,,v, ,he I
, if` 1,141,4'
; fine Ile,. ook
tstralia, of ~ t 0,55.1
I at once ',,ttf t()tlt,
ave 6,000 "0" ijri
's servicevi, ttri
torses t°,„, d' 4itii:
dy to be
bpd d
1. ~,ip (lt,„,
:—The u" , it'l
nies, '
mship C° t 4
Tonnage. , ; t,t,e,
. tiQ
... 2,500 ..,. htt,
... 700 ..• 11e4
•• • 6°° --2',1 q d
ental Cob l ' eam
Tonnage' ~ i th'l
... 3,50° :•• Jae'
.. 650 thcet
1
"At
Ofe
far
q
,aa• V i he i
Lt is sts_nie', tt,,,4
amens e'r,se.tiq
sereilr t1y,t,,,(4
posal of beil, till
s t A,
now 00 r` A 4(
,
, tl
Tens. , aAil
... 1,85° 'i
... 1850 X'
921 ;t t
".
1 Rti,4tlltl
rerpon , cat; ~,,,
beamero $ refe. ,o;
I, but. 1A P.t ,'.;Bock
• Wu"' 6, Ile yo
on
tell l'el
on me i;,„
e aParecLter4i. 1); tl
were eli• 0 ' k at
Le disPerlid ~,:ki;
jcll,
6, an, to e, t:v
Ist. We,3 4: *di
. ,A 0 10. ' , el
1,,-,‘," 011, tit.
; to 8°9,,,t, 150,411t61)1
t will '7 tr.4l tv 'll
',row o= je,
.t ,s()41
s will note- 141.44 e t
J %II
,-, 0';
for l-•t'
sf.P. ti,,, , ye,
; the so"„ of tart'
re WO 1 tetyje IA
given
ar frii: p
. Crys'
O*N
Ay
)er30115',,,e , N •
turias, "if 0 i.(,,,,,:Ni
anger°s-01 k
:ession to Itilt?.)i
4.1 Ai
t ;4 'O'r 1,,)i
I.,ATA, !tog P, It!
airr.d 6A.14 41
r Oceill'i Pei' 144 e i
1,111) 11
3d at Ae of I 114
le illSiuft.o li
-1.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1854

LOC.AL INTELLIGENCE.

ll 0::}
ant
ola°1')

t
adj
074

I.l4°lftr.--At the meeting of the Dock Committee, on
ultursday, it Was resolved to take £7,000 in bond, at four
llt• Per annum
re ; and bonds to the amount of E 22,500
renewed, at the same rate of interest, for three, five,
14 seven years.
nt‘istaaa OP COMIERCE.—At the adjourned annual
k„,..Thing on Tuesday, the following gentlemen were de-
irto be elected directors in the room of those retiring, i.21e3„,..5r5. John Aikin, William Cross, John Farnworth,
nolland, Edward Heath, Hugh Hornby, A. W.
„„ 48, Francis Shand, James Stitt, and Richard Sheil.
LAI?, L
k. IBILIRY POP. TILE COUNTY COURT.—During the
l'lvlng of
g the County Court on Thursday, his Honour said
4lad to have the opportunity of informing profes-
;i gentll emen that a new, and, he trusted, avoasle nable
61,117 had been attached to the court, and
thwho
Dig 8,7 consult it would have every opportunity of

,orp's4ALlTy OF PILOTS.—There is, it seems, an esprit
rhen a enl°ngst pilots which is highly commendable.
l'ess Iverl3ool pilot happens to be taken out to sea by
it, a he he is received by the American pilots
has u?1:dal welcome, and hospitably entertained until
last fellance of returning. The Liverpool pilots, within
°sPitalitiea (.laYa, have had an opportunity of returning
stlPper, at in this the Bway, and on Monday they entertained
Ork dot' who Hotel, Mr. Baudi Ant New
her 'who was " run away with" by thearctic,
Oilltaz; v°Yage here.
)114.----The Board of Health have completed the
a new street leading from Derby-
which has been surnamed Stanley-
, when the private sewering and
re advanced, re-paving the central
ith Welsh sets, and employing
to outskirts. It is anticipated that
ie waterworks are in full operation,
carry out this desirable improvement.
The directors of the
presented to William Cross, Esq., a
leaving the management of the bank
its directors. It is a silver centre
a salver, with an inscription. One
the inscription, the second the list
he third the arms of Mr. Cross. The
)f the inscription :—" Presented to
by the directors of the Liverpool
!cord of their respect and regard ; a
Int, fidelity, and success with which
less of the bank from Sept., 1846, to

JRTII-WESTERN RAILWAY.—At the
)urt,London Wednesdayn. Goalen,
,udit department of the London and
'ay Company at the Euston Station,
'wand, charged with having defrauded
the amount of several thousand
• against the prisoner was to the
ti a sum amounting to £2185 14e. 4d.,
ictober and the Ist November, the
Lny, which he had not accounted for.
on of several witnesses, the prisoner
ednesday next.
—On Monday, a handsome silver tea
'as presented to Mr. John Aughton,
at a dinner at the Victoria Hotel,
Art occupied the chair, and the vice-
Mr. -Fluty. After several toasts had
tirman proposed the health of Mr.
!nlogised in the highest terms as a
r and standing in society, and con-
his acceptance of the present, which
for by a number of his friends de-
a compliment previous to his leaving
tda. Mr. Aughton acknowledged the
manner.

FIDE.—On Tuesday, about noon, a
Mary Ann Haigh, employed at the
wary, Harford-street, Mount-pleasant,
he kitchen fire when her apron igni-
it immediately enveloped in flames,
to the front door and opened it, with
;sistance, no one but herself being at
Mr. J. Wedgwood, of Lord-street,
the time, came to her rescue, and by
'er her, succeeded in extinguishing
gentleman who came up, also ren-
the poor girl, who was much burnt
arms, was immediately conveyed to
she received prompt surgical treat-
ing favourably.
.SET YAcur CLtru.—The members
ruse, Duke-street, on Tuesday. The
and announced, in feeling terms, the
kutained since they last met by the
-er. The balance-sheet was received
ion, and showed—after the large
nn the club funds in prizes, and the
—there still remained a very satis-
te credit of the club, and in the hands
Le accounts proved that the sum of
ten expended in prizes and expenses
matches. In addition to this, the
raised in subscription for the grand
, Mersey last July in honour of the
kted to the club by Her Majesty (the
') of £lOO, making a grand total of
izes,' sailing matches, and attendant
.er the auspices of this club during the
rest of the evening was spent in dis-
zraent of prizes and sailing matches for
season, which will be more immediately
lion in May next.
BONE-SETTER.—In the Court, of
- )(lay, an action was brought against
tke4l,well known in this town as a " bone-
-7711 ilion that he had improperly treated
*hereby a sprained ancle had resulted
rendering amputation of the injured
le plaintiff was Mr. Daniel Crowley,
. the defendant Mr. Evan Thomas, of
4-street. Mr. Aspinall and Mr. Millward
Intiff, and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, Mr.
td Mr. Brett had been retained for the
number of the medical profession
occasion. After a long and tedious
toren,
,au of the jury said, they would not
assessor to sum up ; they had agreed
she defendant. The learned assessor
Lcurred in their decision.
'ARDIANB.—At the weekly meeting on
rerk present, Mr. Joseph Harrison in
Jpass and Heyes, vice-chairmen, Messrs.
ICirkus, Abrahams, M'Gee, Brown, G.
Rev. W. Badnall, Jeffries, Carter,
Wensley, and James Birch. The
'use Was reported to be 702, against 714
week last year. The balance in the
firer was stated to be £2,086 14s. 2d.
former !meeting stated that the clerk
the several officers books, except those
master, which had not been made up or
cation. A return of the number of the
in the Workhouse was referred to the
and the thanks of the board was given
le classification of the inmates of the
ter was read from the Poor Law Board
receivinger
and paying money contrary
trie regulations, and also as to the books
of relief ordered. The Law-clerk was
this communication. After some rou-
board broke up.
AL/VERY OF Goons.—ln the Court of
esY, Herrman Frommell and Arthur
If this town, sued Messrs. MlCean and
8- on account of a deficiency in some
;ht here from Marseilles by the Medi-
.' Livorno. A clerk of the plaintiffs pro-
ailing, from which it appeared that ten
Aber had been shipped for them `f to be
°rder ;" but it was urged they had been
:ed tat the bags had burst, and there
the extent of 621bs. The Judge, ad-
ties, said, "At present, I hold that they
downr to you goodags of something near
there, in g order and condition ;
gust show how they came not to be in
Ldition, in the meantime you had better
ie information that you can from your
Marseilles. The case was then ad-

AMWAY FOR THE DOCKS.-Mr. Frod-
lie town; read before the Architectural
- Society, on Wednesday, a paper intro-
vroPosals for a low-level communication
''t 1001 docks. After some preliminary re-
-I:kortance and necessity of facilitating
goods from the warehouse, or railway
311lP's side, and vice versa, Mr. Prod-
Proposed was, that there should be con-
ide of the docks a continuous railway, as
line as possible; parallel with the line
4 to south ; and at such a distance from
leave a quay space of not less width than
111417 railway wagons between the railway
:e also proposed that on the west side of
'4Lructed a series of railways, not continuous
only the length, from north to south,
these r*ways should 'be of a gauge
length oran ordinary railway waggon,
two feet below the level of the ground.
der that railways of the ordinary narrow
light angles with the sunken lines, and
Ind close to the northern and southern
He would then lay a series of tram-
ties with the sunken or low level railway ;
side running to the verge of each dock,
kercms as could be worked; those on the
lnken railway to run into the town, and
the railway termini, the town ware-
'llYe should also be laid across the trucks
'way, in such a way that a wagon travel-
louse or railway terminus towards the
Iwn over the trucks in the sunken rail-
eastern verge of the dock, or along the
to north or south of the sunken railway
The sunken railway might be worked
'VII, es and endless ropes, or in any other
be deemed best, so that the " trucks",
travelled on the sunken railway, in con-
he " wagons" which travelled on the
toyed at a speed of some five or six miles,
..per houre, and readily stoped when re-
"meham explained to the meeting how great
in the case of unloading
a ship, and
woes,ea to warehouses, of these sunken
,01 hsPeedily and efficiently the whole
Performed,—the wagons (loaded at the
Fawn upon the trucks, and being con-
jength of the line of docks, or only
:1,11.1g to circumstances. In conclusion,
'h as regards cheapness and efficiency,
; great superiority, not only over the
9 over the proposed high-level rail-
telusion of Mr. Frodsham's paper, a dis-
Anam which Mr. Picton, Mn Boult, Mr.
n joined ; after which Mr. Frodsham
the various objections which had been
diss.a:elle...lne• The prizes for students' de-
, ozitig,, were awarded to those signed
Aasuren and the design of a triangle
ionid ollnced that the next subject for
491111rptiat aesign for an iron railing round
the Exchange flags,

THE QUEEN has appointed Richard Fort, Esq., of Reed-
hall, sheriff for this county for the year ensuing.
Mr. RUDD, the manager of the Woodside Ferry, has
resigned his situation, on account of ill health.
A FINE LARGE GLOBE has been placed hi the Exchange
news-room for the use of subscribers.
THE BALTIC United States' mail steamer, Captain
Comstock, sailed on Wednesday afternoon for New York.
BRIDGET Pamirs, residing in Highfield-street, who
went to bed drunk on the preceding evening, was found
dead on Friday morning.
Mr. J. R. Isaac, of Castle-street, has presented to the
free public library an appropriately framed print of that
munificent donor to the institution W. Browp, Esq., M.P.
CAPTAIN NOBLE, late of the Tayleur, arrived in Liver-
pool on Tuesday morning last from Dublin, on his way to
Whitehaven.
Mr. J. GETTY, of this town, has obtained a patent for
improvements applicable to the plating of iron ships ;
part of his improvement being also applicable to the con-
struction of boilers.
D. F. WILSON, EsQ., is, we understand, appointed clerk
to the Hon. Deemster Drinkwater, vacant by the resigna-
tion of F. B. Clucas, Esq.—/Ifona's Herald.
SHOPLIFTING.-011 TUesday last, two respectably
dressed young women were committed for trial, on a
charge of stealing a piece of silk, of the value of £3 55.,
from the shop of Messrs. Bright, Son, and Legge, in Bold-
street, on the afternoon of the previous day.
THE STEAMSHIP OLINDA.—On Friday, and official in-
quiry took place at the Sailors' Home, respecting the loss
of the steam ship Olindia, Capt. G. H. Haram, which was
lately wrecked on the Harry Furlong's Rocks, near Holy-
head. The public were not admitted,
THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE.—We have heard a report
that the Post-office authorities are treating for the sale of
their building in St. Martin's-le-Grand, to an eminent firm
of Manchester warehousemen.—The Builder.
STATUE OF LIVERPOOL.—From Rome we learn that
Mr. Spence has completed the model of a colossal figure,
intended for Sydenham Palace, representing his native
city of Liverpool. The figure is dignified, and grandly
draped, and will be easily distinguished from her com-
panions in the row of cities, by the commercial caduceus
and the legendary bird, the liver, which was the origin
of her name.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS AT LIVERPOOL.—The custom's re-
ceipts at this port for the year ending the 31st December
last amount to £3,411,819. As compared with the year
1852, the receipts show a decrease of £72,806. This is not
to be attributed, however, to any diminution in the trade
of the port, but rather to the gradual reduction of duties
on articles imported into this country.
EXCURSION TRAINS FOR 1854.—The London and
North-western Railway Company have again resolved to
place the management of the excursion trains on their
various lines in the hands of Mr. Marcus. This is the
tenth year of Mr. Marcus's management ; and the num-
ber of excursionists has gone on in an increased ratio year
by year.
SANITARY INFORMATIONS BY THE HEALTH COMMIT-
TEE.—On Wednesday, Mr. M`Gowen, the law-clerk of the
Health Committee, appeared before J. S. Mansfield, Esq.,
to prosecute a number of informations which it had been
found necessary to lay against the owners of house pro-
perty in the borough, kept in a filthy and unwholesome
condition. He said that some four or five notices had been
served, and all he should have to trouble the worthy ma-
gistrate with to-day were some twenty cases. With a few
exceptions the parties were fined 40s. and costs.
FANCY DRESS BALL.—On Friday, the Liachelors who
enjoy the privilege of entree to the mysterious sanctuaries
of the Wellington-rooms, gave a grand fancy
which, it is said, about 500 persons were present. A
considerable crowd was collected round the entrance, who
duly admired the proverbial beauty of the ladies, varying
their admiration by somewhat irreverent remarks relative
to the singular appearance of some of the "lords of the
creation," who appeared sadly ill at ease in the gay habi-
liments which the Nathans so tastefully " makeup. "
SUDDEN DEATH.—On Thursday morning, a yqung
man named David Knox, of Houghton-street, went into
the public-house of Mr. Harwood, Williamson-square,-
where he was supplied with some spirits. Whilst in the
Parlour he was suddenly seized with a fit, and died shortly
afterwards. Mr. Taylor, surgeon, who attended the de-
ceased,. was of opinion that death had resulted from
apoplexy.
ROBBERY AT MANCHESTER.— A Frenchman, Louis
Montagnet, was committed for trial, at Manchester,
on Monday, charged with stealing bills and other pro-
perty, to the amount of nearly £lO,OOO, from the bed-
rooms of the Queen's Hotel, Manchester. The prisoner,
who went to the hotel on Saturday evening, contrived,
during a stay of two hours, to visit several of the bed-
rooms, and abstract the property from the trunks of
persons who were stopping in the house. Bills, to the
value of several thousand pounds, were found upon the
prisoner, which were identified by the persons to whom
they belonged. Montagnet was apprehended at the rail-
way station in Manchester, and at the time was about to
start for Preston.
THE QUEEN V. BERESFORD.—This case came on in the
Court of Queen's Bench, on Thursday. Mr. James, on
behalf of the persons preferring the indictment, said that
owing to the exposure which had taken place, they consi-
dered that enough had been done to prevent the recur-
rence of improper practices at future elections, and that
he was, therefore, to offer no evidence in support of the
indictment. It would, therefore, be the jury's duty to
return a verdict of not guilty. A verdict of not guilty
was accordingly returned. Sir F. Thesiger, on behalf of
Major Beresford, denied, in the strongest manner, that
anything had been done on behalf of Major Beresford to
prevent the fullest inquiries. Mr. James having stated
that no compromise had been made, Lord Campbell said
that, under the circumstances, it might be supposed that
the course pursued was suspicious ; but from what had
taken place the public mind would be satisfied that no
corrupt compromise had taken place. The jury then
withdrew.
LIVERPOOL SHlPPlNG.—Australian shipping doubled
itself in 1852, and 601 vessels were despatched that year.
The average passage in the Liverpool ships was reduced
from 120 days, in 1861, to 110 in 1852 ; the shortest
passage being made by the Marco Polo, in 76 days. In
1853 the statistics of Australian navigation are known
to the 30th of September last, and there seems to be
every reason for supposing that the trade will again
double itself, for 804 ships had been despatched in the
first nine months of the year. This gives an excess of
about 67,000 tons on the whole of the trade of the year
1852. Accounts have already been received of 234 of
these last vessels, and the average passages were about
105 i days, being a clear gain of five days upon the
average passages of the preceding year. The Liverpool
ships have Wen the London ships in the extraordinary
race to the antipodes by 20 days upon the whole average,
and the shortest passages were again made from Liverpool
by the celebrated Marco Polo, and her sister ship the
Indian Queen, the first in 78 days, and the last in 82 days ;
and it is supposed that when the returns for the whole
year (1853) are completed, the average passage for the
Liverpool ships will be less than 100 days.
MEETING OF THE MEDICAL GENTLEMEN OF LIVER-
rooL.—On Tuesday evening a meeting of the Medical pro-
fession of this town was held at the Medical Institution,
for the purpose of considering the dismissal of Mr. Gay
from the Royal Free Hospital, London. It appeared that
a biography of Mr. Gay had appeared in the Medical Cir-
cular, which stated that he was more an honour tG the
hospital where he was surgeon than it was to him. He
was requested to disavow the article, which he had done,
but not to the satisfaction of the committee, who had dis-
missed him. Mr. J. M. Banner was called to the chair.
The fn.:4 resolution, which was moved by Mr. J. P. Hat-
ton, was as follows :—" That this meeting, having had the
circumstances of Mr. Gay's case brought under its notice,
is of opinion that the dismissal of that gentleman was
arbitrary and unjust." Dr. Inman seconded the motion,
which was unanimously carried. Mr. Blackburn proposed
the second resolution : "That this meeting strongly disap-
proves of, and will discountenance by every means in their
power, the publication of biographies of living members of
the profession." Mr. Ellis Jones seconded the motion.
After some conversation, the resolution was carried, and
the meeting closed.
THE LABOUR CONTEST IN PRESTO/T.—At a special
meeting of the master manufacturers, on Wednesday, a
memorial was presented from the mayor and principal in-
habitants, urging them to re-open their establishments,
on account of the great distress prevailing in the town.
The memorial was favourably received, and a resolution
was passed to the effect that the mills be re-opened on the
following morning, upon the terms and in accordance with
the resolution passed on the fourth November last. These
terms are the prices of March last, upon which the opera-
tives demand an advance of ten per cent. In pursuance
of the resolution issued by the masters, the factory bells
were rung at eight o'clock on Thursday morning. So far,
however, the result has been anything but satisfactory to
the employers, very few hands having returned to their
employment. Indeed, at some mills there was not a sin-
gle applicant for work. Messrs. Almond and Co. have
given the ten per cent., and obtained a full oomplement of
hands. A large body of the county police were brought
into Preston early in the morning, but there seemed no
reason whatever to apprehend any breach of the peace,
although considerable excitement prevails in the town.
The largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever witnessed
in the Orchard was held at nine o'clock on Thursday
morning. The excitement was intense, but notwith-
standing this, the utmost order was preserved throughout
the proceedings. The speakers and the vast auditory
unanimously refused to accede to the terms of the masters.
ST. HELEN'S RAILWAY.—The half-yearly meeting of
this company was held on Thursday, at St Helen's, Mr.
Greenall, M.P., presiding.—The secretary read the report,
which stated that the increase in the gross traffic receipts
for the past six months, as compared with the correspond-
ing period of the preceding year, was £10,029, again
which must be placed an increase in the working charges
of £4,016, and the interest on loans and preference shares
7,615. The revenue for the half year amounted to,
£31,720, and the expenses to £11,213, leaving a surplus o
£20,506, out of which
out' of whichsB4 is deducl
perted forcent. inteis to he
rest oli
loans, leaving a balance
paid on the A stock, 21 per cent. on the B stock, 3 per
cent. on the C stock, and 21 per cent. on D stock, leaving
a balance of £l3B. The chairman, in moving the adop-
tion of the report, said there had been an increase in the
number of passengers of 221,010, and in amount of mer-
chandise 144,552 tons. If the present traffic at the dock
was any criterion for the future, he was happy to say it
was most satisfactory, for in the last month they had
shipped there 4,000 tons. After all, the state of their:pro-
perty and its value must be measured by the dividend
the directors were able to recommend; and his opinion
was that the dividend now offered was, under the circum-
stances, favourable, and as much as they could possibly
expect, when he stated that a large additional charge had
been made upon revenue, which had necessarily been
brought against them in the half-year's account. With
respect to the property itself, he was convinced that their
prospects were most hopeful.—Mr. R. J. King thought
that the opening of the Garston Dock ought to have
enabled them to pay the old dividend of 30s. The reso-
lution was carried nem. dis.—Mr. W. C. Fosberry, in
moving that the dividends mentioned in the report be
adopted, expressed a belief that they would lihve a large
and valuable traffic at Garston Dock, which, at no distant
greater than any
theother.—
motion, and it was carried .
On Mr. A. Jones seconded Holland, •
period would possess advantages
ysaon had
On the motion of Mr. C. it wasi agreed to con-
been paid, il;kto the iilicaarmlustxoukuo,ll!ge
£5
genera • 13
n concluded thepr #fediYu.-
0C 1;3.
solidate the Vi per cent.
A vote oktbanks ta tale a

A DEvsuLTEs.—Joseph Grave, who has occupied a
respectable position in the general trade (though not in a
large way of business), absconded on Thursday or Friday
last, after collecting all the money he could that was due
to him. , We hear of some • considerable amounts which
he owes to manufacturers and others, as well as to his
bankers. He has left a wife and family.—Manchester
Guardian.

Two OF A 'hum—A case was heard on Tuesday, on
a summons granted at the instance of Jane Young, against
Mr. James Allan, laceman and hosier, in Byrom-street, for
an assault on her. Prosecntrix is a shop assistant to Mr.
R. Eisdale, also a /aceman and hosier, iu the same street,
and the complaint was that the defendant had, on the 31st
of January last, seized the prosecutrix by the neck and
shaken her severely as she was passing his shop. From
the evidence it appeared the two lacemen were rather
active competitors for the public favour in their respective
shops, which had led to some brawling between the mas-
ters, requiring the aid of the police magistrate to adjudi-
cate between them ; while now, it seemed, the war was
likely to be waged between the less interested portions of
the establishments. After hearing the case, Allan was
ordered to pay a fine of 20s. and costs, or to suffer 14 days'
imprisonment.

DECIMAL COINAGE.—The public will learn from the
following letter the desire that the government has to
prepare for a decimal system, and to stipulate the pub-
lishers of school-books to give familiar expositions of its
advantages : (corr.)
" Committee of Council on Education, Council-office,
"Whitehall, 31st January, 1854.
" Reverend Sir,—l am directed by the lord president
(Lord Granville) to bring under your notice the fact that
there is a very strong feeling in the country that we
should adopt a system of decimals in our coinage, and in
our weights and measures.
" The strongest objection urged against this change is,
that it would create misapprehension and distrust in the
minds of the people.
" The lord president thinks that you might, with ad-
vantage, call the attention of the principals of training
schools to the importance of thoroughly imbuing the stu-
dents under their charge with such a practical knowledge
of decimals as will enable them to disseminate the informa-
tion needed to accompany auch a change.
" The lord president thinks that this may be done by a
special notice in your report for the year 1853-4 ; by per-
sonal communication in the course of your next circuit of
inspection; and by introducing a few questions that bear
upon the subject in the examination papers to be proposed
in December, 1854.—1 have the honour to be, reverend
sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) "R. R. W. LUMEN.
"Her Majesty's Inspector of Training Schools." •
TUE LIVERPOOL GUARDIAN SOCIETY.—An extraordi-
nary general meeting of this society was held on Thursday
evening, at the office, in Commerce-court, Lord-street, for
the purpose of electing a president, vice-president, and
treasurer, to fill up vacancies occasioned by the resignation
of Mr. H. H. Gibson, Mr. Lillyman, and Mr. J. H. Smith.
The circumstances which led to the resignations were, we
understand, as follow :—lt appears that at the annual
meeting of the society, held on Thursday week, it was
agreed not to confirm a resolution passed by the com-
mittee to do away with the debt-collecting department on
the 31st of December. All the minutes were confirmed
with this exception, and it was resolved by the general
meeting that the debts' department be carried on by the
new committee for another year. The consequence was
that two members of the committee and two officers
elected at the general meeting, the president and the
treasurer, declined to serve. The vice-president, Mr.
Lillyman, also resigned, but on the ground that he had
been elected against his declared wish, and he had subse-
quently become a member of the committee. The chair
was occupied by Mr. Daniel Baugh. There was a full
attendance. Letters of resignation were also read from
the following gentlemen :—Mr. E. Roberts, Mr. A. Lilly-
man, Mr. J. H. Smith, Mr. A. Bathgate, and Mr. H. H.
Gibson. The chairman intimated that the next business
would be the election of the three officers. Mr. W.
M`Millen was elected president, Mr. John Wrenn, vice-
president, and Mr. Richard Crossley, treasurer—all unani-
mously. Mr. Reay, the secretary, then referred to a scur-
rilous placard which had appeared on the walls reflecting
on his character. He entered into a lengthened explana-
tion, which being considered satisfactory, a vote of con-
fidence was passed in his favour. Several other votes of
thanks were passed to the committee, the solicitor, &c.
-

-YTux MASONIC BALL.—The fifth grand masonic ball for
the western division of this county was held on Tuesday,
in the Town-hall. The ball was open to the public gene-
rally, and was more numerously attended than any which
has yet taken place during the present season. The
patronesses were—The Countess of Zetland, the Countess
of Yarborough, the Countess of Ellesmere, the Viscountess
Combermere, the Hon. Mrs. Wellington Cotton, and the
Lady William Wynne. Amongst the patrons were some
of the most distinguished members of the order,
namely, the Right Hon. the Earl of Zetland, grand master
of England; the Right Hon. the Earl of Yarborough,
deputy grand master of England ; the Right Hon. Lord
Viscount Combermere, provincial grand master, Che-
shire; the Right Hon. the Earl of Ellesmere, provincial
grand master, East Lancashire, &c. The proceeds of the
ball are to be applied in aid of the funds of the West
Lancashire Masonic Institution, for the education and ad-
vancement in life of children of distressed freemasons.
The company numbered between eight and nine hundred
persons, the greater portion being masons of different de-
grees of rank. Many of them wore ornaments and other
insignia, some of which were remarkably beautiful, and
contrasted in a striking manner with the ordinary uni-
formity of an English ball costume. At the bottom of
the staircase stood two tylers with drawn swords, be-
tween whom the visitors passed on to the ball-room.
Phillips's quadrille band was stationed in the ball-room,
and the band of the 7th Royal Fusileers, conducted by
Mr. H. Winterbottom, occupied the vestibule of the Town-
hall. The regiment is now stationed at Salford, and the
band was allowed to attend by permission of Lieut.-Col.
Yea and his officers. The supper and other refreshments
were provided by Mr. Lawton, of the Bee Hotel; and his
efforts on this, as on the last occasion, gave the highest
satisfaction. The amount realised by the ball is about
£2OO. From the returns of the various lodges it is anti-
cipated that in the spring the funds of the institution will
be raised to about £1,500. There are at present two
orphans under the care of the institution, and several ap-
plications for admission are under consideration.

FREEMASONS' HALL, LIME-STREET.—This very com-
modious and elegant hall, which is attached to the Queen's
Hotel, Lime-street, is to be opened this evening, with
the annual dinner of the Liverpool Guardian Society, on
which occasion a large attendance of the members and
their friends is expected to be present. Externally, this
edifice presents many features of attractive interest, and
harmonizes well with the general architectural effect of
the Queen's Hotel, with which it is immediately con-
nected, although furnished with a separate hall of en-
trance. The great hall is an admirably-proportioned
saloon, of large dimensions, its extreme length being
eighty-four feet. The walls are lofty, and are tastefully
decorated by fielded panels, separated from each other by
pillasters of an appropriate architectural style, resting on
a dado of grey coloured imitation granite. A sufficiently
bold cornice projects over the pillasters and surrounds the
hall, and on its upper edge are placed tastefully-modelled
ornaments, in the centre of each of which is placed a gas-
light, projecting .1 flood of regulated light throughout the
whole apartment, on a principle similar to that adopted
with such eminent and charming success in the Philhar-
monic-hall. The ceiling is raised above a coved metallic
grating, which effectually secures abundant ventilation,
and adds, in no small degree, to the general decoration.
A handsome lantern-light occupies and adorns the central
compartment of the ceiling. It is furnished with a sun-
light, and is decorated with well-executed representations
of the zodiacal signs. The western end. of the hall is oc-
cupied by three tall and well-proportioned windows, in
front of the central one of which is the space allotted to
the president of meetings ; and the opposite end is fitted
with a commodious gallery, or orchestra, as circumstances
may require. In addition to such appliances as are cus-
tomary in a public hall, and which, from the above des-
cription, it will be seen are amply provided here, every
attention has been paid to the furnishing of subsidiary
apartments, such as cloak and robing-rooms, and com-
mittee and assembling-rooms ; the whole being fitted with
a warming apparatus on the most improved principle.
The edifice, as will be remembered, was intended in the
first instance to be in reality a Free-Masons' Hall, but
from some alteration in arrangements, or from some other
cause, the management and tenantcy have devolved upon
Mr. Henry Curchod, of the Queen's Hotel, and under his
auspices no pains or outlay have been spared in rendering
the hall complete and comfortable in all respects. It is
admirably adapted for sound, and from its central position
and capabilities, is well suited for holding of public meet-
ings, or for musical or other entertainments. The con-
struction and decoration of the edifice externally and in-
ternally are highly creditable to the professional reputa-
tion of Mr. Duckworth, by whom they were planned, and
under whose superintendence they have been carried out.
ROYAL INSTITUTION.—Mr. J. A. Tinne presided at
the annual meeting on Friday. An address, which had been
drawn up by Mr. Sandbach, the president, who was absent
in the West Indies, was read by the chairman. It
stated that the attention of the committee had been prin-
cipally occupied with an improvement of the arrangements
of the collections under their charge (in the museum) with
the view of rendering them as useful as possible. The
Rev. H. H. Higgins had undertaken a classification of the
shells, and had devoted much time to it ; whilst Mr.
Theodore Rathbone had been engaged, with assistance, in
the arrangement of the minerals. The work was pro-
ceeding rapidly, The department of conchology had
been enriched by several contribuitons from Mr. M'Andrew,
and in the geological department Professor Griffiths, of
Brecon College, had offered a collection of Silurian fossils ;
and Mr. George Thompson had deposited an interesting
collection of specimens illustrative of the formation of the
lake district of Westmoreland and Cumberland. A geo-
logical map was in course of preparation, and would be
hung up near to the minerals. There had een 16,807 visi-
tors to the museum in the course of the year. The com-
mittee resolved to co-operate with other bodies in inviting
the British Association—had joined in sending the depu-
tation to Hull ; and it was believed that, at the period of
their visit, every department of the institution would be
in an efficient and satisfactory state. The schools con-
tinued to afford great satisfaction. The number of scholars
was maintained ; and more honours had been gained by
the scholars last year than in any previous year. The
advantage of the introduction of so many modern lan-
guages in the course of study must have been evident to
all who were present at the distribution of prizes in
December. The address then made touching reference to.
the death of Mr. Barber, the drawing-master. The
finances of the institution were in a prosperous state. The
balance in the treasurer's hands at the end of last year
exceeded by £7O what it was at the same period of 1852
ch
There would be some repairs required this year, for whi
the committee had ample funds. Mr. J. H. Thom, the
statementsecretary,
of
in
thethe
accounts. alcznenn. eets ofTthhise
stirmeasweudretrh,atthtehnerreeadwasa
a balance in hands of £122 15s. 4d. He thought the
result most gratifying, as this was the first year they had
to do without the former gratuity of £lOO from the cor-
poration. The remaining business was merely formal.
A short conversation took place as to an application from
Mr. Hardman Earle, to get the consent of the proprietors
of the institution towards the winding-up of the Colquitt-
street Tontine, in which they have an later*, which was
eventually referred to the committee.

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