biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

CLOTHING

Ten• Snits for Piermasters. lkc., consisting of Frock Coat,
Waistcoat, and Trousers. The letters P. M.,-with an Anchor
between, to be Embroidered in Gold on the Collars of the
Coats.

One Hundred and Eig,hty-Suits for Dock Gatemen, consist-
ing of 'Jacket, Waistcoat, and Trousers. The letters L. D.,
with an Anchor twtween, -to be Embroidered-in White on the

Collars of the Jackets

Ten Snits for Men employed on the Landing-stage, con-
sisting crfJacket, Waistcoat, and Trousers. The letters LS.
to be Embroidered in White on the Collars of rite Jackets.
Twenty-one Snits for .Gittkeepers at Albert Dock Ware-
houses and Graving Docks, 'Keepers of NVeighinit Materials,
consisting of Coat, Waistcoat, and Trousers. The Collars of
the Coats to be Embroideredin White.

Ten Suits for Messengers, consisting of Coat, Waistcoat,
and Trousers.

Two Suits for Foremen of Sweopers, consisting of Frock
Coat, Waistcoat, and Trousers. The Collars of the Coats to
be Embroidered in White.

Two Hundred and Thirty Hats! 22 without Labels; 208
with Labels on Glazed Leather, similar to those now worn.

Samples, marked to correspond with the Tender, must be
sent in, and each Tender must state the time•within which
the whole will be supplied.
Tenders must be sealed, marked " Tender for Clothing,"
or " Tender for Hats," and addressed to "The Chairman of
the Sub-committee for the Department of the Harbour-mas-
ters," under cover, to the Secretary, not later than Twelve
o'clock, Noon, on WEDNESDAY next, the 30th instant.
The Committee do not bind-themselves to accept the lowest
Tender. By order,
DANIEL MASON, Secretary.
Dock-office, Liverpool, 24th November, 1853.

AIR.LIVERPOOL,EON DF T(IiSaTt
e,
34, W..tl.
GREATN EGEO3RIGAE- RE NS;SEUTRG
PRACTICAL, SURGICAL, and NINCHANICAL ASSISTANT to
Mr. Brook, deeea.ied, of 55, Great George-street,) may be
consulted daily, At the above address, in all cases of Surgical
and Mechanical Dentistry.
N.B.—Charges strictly moderate. Children's Teeth care-
fully arranged and regulated. Hours of Attendance from
Nine till Five.

TO CORRESPONDENTS

A BIRKENHEAD PROTESTANT'S letter did not reach us until
a late hour last night.

"FAIR PLAY" arrived just as we were going to press,

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real name and address of the writer, not for publication,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

LI- We shall he happy, at all times, to receive communica-
tions on subjects of local or general interest.
Don'ts, &c., FOR REVIEW, -may be left at Mr. C. Mitchell's,
Redlion-court, Fleet-street, London, addressed "to the
Editor of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD," when they will be
forwarded and receive attention.

The ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION tO the LIVERPOOL STANDARD
is 20s. in advance—or 225. on credit.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

N.S.W

laden with hemp and wheat is
iher is ashore on Stonesker.

Mind S S.E., light

A It It I

Susan Knapp, Lake Catania
Uzella Catania
Tell Tale, Legg Alazagan

Julia. Malan Monte Video
Serafin, Goitez Ditto
Balbina, De Landa Havana
Maria Alpbonsine, Renanden

Natez
Bee, Kitchum New Orlenans
Speed, Baxter Mobile
Twee Gebroeders Rotterdam

• Ridley Palfrey, for this port, and Arno (s.s.), Steel, for
Marseilles, sailed from Leghorn, 11th inst.
BELFAST, Nov. 25.—The Sapphire, from the Clyde for
Melbourne, which ran ashore on Burr Island, 4th inst., has
broken up: part of the cargo has washed on shore.
PWLLIIELI, Nov. 24.—The head-board of a vessel, marked.
"Y. Sophia," came on shore at Porth Ceirled, near Studwa II
Roads, and a quantity of small wreck, which, apparently, bad
not been long in the water.
FATAL, Nov. 7.—The Envoy, from
here, 27th ult., with loss of maintopt Londonderry, put in
ast,
ttc. Not having a
days
bill of health, she was kept some 31.3 in quarantine.—The
Challenge, from China for London,
damagedwhicha
upwardsput
12,0300 t h
have
ult., leaky, is calculated to
TLishon, with more men and pumps.
chests of tea. That still ond.boalrtddiseisnhsipucclainanhoatdbestraetpeatirheadt
it will be thrown o verb
here, she will be sent on t

MONDAY, Nov. 28.—Wind, S.S.E., light,

ARRIVED

Andover, Para
Annapolis, Baltimore
Mermaid, Philadelphia
vanguard, and Excel
Nsior,
ew York
Quebec
Xlexaudria

Janet,
Waltham, Wheeler,

Leghorn

Montezuma,
Napan Belle:

Joven Pepita, CharlestonAlmeira
Laurel, Graham Maranham
Muscongus, Kelleran
St. Stephen's, N.B.

City of Manchester, Flinn
Charleston
Belize

Matilda, M'Phun Mauritius
Felicity, Lawson Jamaica
Sarah sands (s.s.), Ilaley I Atlantic, Hughes
Portland Acanthus, Marshall
Margaret (s.), Hockley
Havre Demerara

Indian Queen, Mill, from Melbourne at this port: sailed
from Port Philip Heads, 30111 Aug. Passed Swan Island,
31st Aug. ; New 'Zealand, Sept. 15t161; Cape Horn, 6th Oc .;
and crossed the Equator Ist instant. When off Cape Horn
she ran 330 miles per diem for several days: highest day's
run, 335. Time occupied on the voyage out and home 6
months 11 days. Hai sixty passengers and 38,992 ounces of
gold on freight.
Baltic (V.S.m.s.), hence atlNew York, Nov. 14.
America (r.m.s.) hence at Boston, Nov. 12.
AtncriCan Union, Kelly, hence at at New York, encountered
heavy westerly gales, and lost fore and mainyards and main-
topsail-yard.
Meridian, Mansion, hence at Boston.
Agnes, Bragg, hence for Melbourne, at St. Helena.
United Kingdom, M.,Farlane, from Troon ; and James
'Moran, Ma tthead ; WO. at Quebec.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

Nova Scotia

Prince Edward's Island
Newfoundland

H odson':
A. visit I Librador

Bay Territory

34,500
44,693
3,700
19,560
22,000

2,662,695 3,125,401
POPULATION OF CHIEF CITIES.

1846. 1852.
21,000 .. 30,775
6,830 .. 14,112

9,500 .. 11,585
37,090 .. 42,052
50,000 .. 57,715
4,000 .. 4,458
20,000 .. 22,745
23,500 .. 26,000

.... 12,000 .. 10,900 .. 21,000
.—Notwithstanding the immense
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

the intelligible title of legitimacy, or not at all.
Under these circumstances; it is not very surprising
that they should be inclined to admit the claims of
the elder branch, now centered in the person of
the COUNT DE CHAMBORD, otherwise the DUC DE
BORDEAUX, claiming to be HENRY V. of France,
particularly as there is no prospect of any direct
descendants, and the inheritance would, in that
case, devolve upon the young COMTE DE PARIS,
the eldest son of the DUCHESSE D'ORLEA.NS. This
movement accounts, it is believed, for the insur-
rectionary proceedings and conspiracies which have
recently been more rife in France. There can be
little doubt that among the French population
there is an increasing restlessness, under the irk-
someness of the restraint imposed by Louis NAPO-
LEON. The enthusiasm which lent ach arm to his
name is wearing away, and popular feeling is
being displayed in the defacing of his image
on the copper coinage. He had little to re-
commend him, except the prestige of his name,
which his uncle had surrounded with a halo
of recollections of military glory, and nothing to
support his authority but the fear of his troops,
whose allegiance he had gained by sausages and
champagne. Such sources of power were available
when the dread of Socialism was fresh in memory;
but, at the best, they are evanescent, and now,
when some new excitement is wanting for a vola-
tile population, a return to legitimacy may not be
the most unlikely mode of gratifying the desire.
So long as the two branches of the BOURBONS were
at variance, the attempt at restoration was almost
hopeless ; but their fusion may revive long deferred
hopes, and lead to a more searching inquiry into
the title by which Louis NAPOLEON wears the
imperial purple.

A STRANGE RUMOUR has recently been in circula-
tion, that a matrimonial alliance is in contemplation
between Her Royal Highness Princess MARY OF
CAMBRIDGE, who attained her twentieth year on
Friday last, and a son of JEROME BUONAPARTE.
Such a report is a scandalous libel on the majesty
of England, whose consent would be necessary to
such a disgraceful union. The eagle might match
with the obscene bird, if a daughter of the Royal
House of England, whose origin is lost in the mists
of antiquity, is to mate with a mere adventurer,
whose family name has .only been known within
living memory,—and that only in connexion with a
military tyrant whose battles, sieges, and cruelties
kept Europe in trouble for a whole generation. He
has no solid pretension whatever, for his family
11 were notorious for profligacy ; and it would be just
as likely that our QUEEN should think of connect-
ing her family by marriage with a swindler as
with a BUONAPARTE, the wealth of whose family is
the plunder of their uncle, and whose position is as
ephemeral as French popularity.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

VTR FALLEN LEAVES.

- -
VVE stand among the fallen leaves,
Young children at our play,
And laugh to see the yellow things
Go rustling on their war;
Right merrily we hunt them down—
The autumn winds and we—
Nor pause to gaze where snow-drifts lie,
Or sunbeams gild tLe tree;
With dancing feet we leap along
Where wither'd boughs are strewn,
Nor past nor future checks one song—
The present is our own.
We stand among the fallen leaves
In youth's enchanting spring,
When Hope (who wearies at the last)
First spreads her eagle wing ;
We tread with steps of conscious strength
Beneath the leafless trees,
And the colour kindles on our cheek
As blows the winter breeze.
While gazing towards the cold grey sky,
Clouded with snow and rain,
We wish the old year all pass'd by,
. _

And the young spring come again.
We stand among the fallen leaves
In manhood's haughty prime,
When first our parting hearts begin
To love " the olden time ;"
And as we gaze we sigh to think
How many years have pass'd
since 'neath those cold and faded trees
Our footsteps wnnder'd last;
And old companions—now perchance
Estrang'd, forgot, or dead—
Come round ns, as those autumn leaves
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

SALES.
Week Previ-
ending ously
Nov. 2i this yr.
I. 120 18050

40. 1620
7560 447950
• 3890 269440
17460 913000
660, 62820
1810 47560
1570 40130
.1 710
2570, 118160
580 10960
4420 231920
400 3710
300. 4860
i 4116012170890
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

Utlctittm.

STEAM COMMUNICATION
BETWEEN
• OAIW- LIVERPOOL AND ANTWERP.
.---3=e Next Summer, as soon as the Screw Steam-
ships now building for the Atlantic are completed, a regular
STEAM COMMUNICATION will be established, by first-
class steamers, between LIVERPOOL and ANTWERP.
Goods will be received by these Steamers at Antwerp for
transhipment at Liverpool by the Steam-ships to the United
States; and the transhipment at Liverpool, as in the Com-
pany's Trade between Havre and Liverpool, will be free of
expense to the Goods.
It is not intended by the Establishment of this Line to cur-
tail in any way the facilities already possessed by the French,
German, and Belgian Shippers of Merchandise to America
from Havre, via Liverpool, but as an additional means for
the expedition of their Goods.
BURNS and MACIVER, 1, Rumford-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

construction of an act of parliament, in which the pr
noun he" occurred, the learned Chief Baron observed

"It has been the course of modern 1(
that the word he may be read she
added Mr. Baron Alderson, "
read plural ; ergo, one man m
women

dation to enac
Precisely so,

d the sin

be taken to me,

THE GUARD of an omnibus plying between Glas;.,
and Baillieston, who goes to kirk morning and ever:-
Sundays, but is obliged to conduct his omnibus before ana
after the hours of service, recently applied to the Kirk
Session for permission to have his child baptised. The
case was referred to the meeting of the presbytery, who
decided that the man " was unable, from his engagements,
to fulfil the obligations which baptism involved; and he
was not, therefore, entitled to that privilege."
SIIICIDE.—A man was found by some boys, hanging
dead inside a hollow tree in Hyde-park, on Saturday
se'nnight. In his pocket was a paper, on which was
written, " I die a victim, and not a self-murderer ;" and
also an address, "W. Warner, Pudbrook, near Botley,
Southampton." On application to this Mr. Warner, it was
found that a person, answering' he description of deceased,
had been his clerk, and had lately left his situation without
any apparent cause, except Mr. Warner considered that he
was of unsound mind. A verdict of " Found dead" was

returned.
PHOTOGRAPHY ON TEXTILE FABRICS.
of Paris_ have nbtroa before the Freud

Messrs. Wulff

Institut

specimens of photography on _
This discovery will be of great importance for architectural
ornamentation and other useful purposes. Such pictures
can be cleaned by wiping, nay, they can be washed, and a
portrait on linen or long-cloth can be forwarded in a letter,
As, moreover, these photographs can be obtained at a
cheaper rate than those on metal or paper, the art will

Linen, oil(

become more popularised.
A &LORI' WAY TO DEAL WITTE THE SCRUPLES OP
CONSCIENCE.—The Univers vouches for the following
story, en the authority of a letter from Bucharest :—"

Polish soldiers in Moldavia, who read the first proclama-
tion of the Emperor of Russia, in which he says that his
army would march in support of the orthodox faith, so-
licited their discharge, declaring that, as " Catholics," they
could not conscientiously fight in defence of the Greek re-

ligion. The fact was coinninuicated to the Government of
St. Petersburg, with a request for instruction, and the
:answer received was 'that the men were to be shot. The
order was immediately carried into execution."

MURDEROUS
Tuesday morning
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

AIR. IV. J. NEWMAN, SURGEON DENTIST,
34, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, IA ViERPOOL, (tale
PRACTICAL, SIT RH ICA L, and MECHANICAL ASSISTANT to
Mr. Brodie, deceased. of 55, Great George-street.) may, be
consulted daily, at the above address, in all cases of Surgical
and Mechanical Dentistry.
N.B.—Charges strictly moderate. Children's Teeth care-
fully arranged and regulated. Hours of Attendance from
Nine tiM Five.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

), any registered voter

_gut serve a notice
n any party who claimed a right to vote,
aid be reasonable grounds
i. In this case there were no such grounds.

but contended that Ilieresi

Lon was orougnt to recover,
rs. 6d. for work and labour

for the' defendant
ie Bth of October last

in the words of the summons
done by the DI
Revision (

in attending the
The plaintiff

proved that he had received the notice of objection to his
name being put upon the burgess list on the 15th of Sep-
tember, signed by Mr. Buckmaster. He accordingly at-

• •=•
tended the Revision Court on the Bth of October, from
ten o'clock in the morning until half-past two, and when
I his name was called upon, Mr. Buckmaster said " the

australia.

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

A: THE " FOX " LINE OF PACKETS.
•
if 2; st ShinSALEM,
- For the and SYDNEY,
This Ship will go into the River at Ten o'clock on FRIDAY
210 Itlq N next, the 2d December.
The Passengers must be on Board on Tti URSDAY MORNING
alext, the Ist December. Has still a few Berths disengaged,
if immediate application is made to
HENRY FOX, 2, King-street, Liverpnol.
The First-class Padet-ship AFRICA. will follow the SALEM for the above Ports.

mango•:11al. V a very limited quantity of room, trill fail in a
dys, andmeat. can receire no goods except by special agree-

For MELBOURNE.
• •
The fine British-built Ship
ANDROMACHE, Captain PASSMORE ;
1Gfk...41'2.42.7. A 1 at Lloyd's ; 468 tons ; copper fastened and
- coppered : sails very fast, and well known in the
as an excellent conveyance : loadinv in the Prince's
410 cit pply to COTESWORTH, WYNNE, and LYNE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

Mr. CLARKE, in a brief but energetic speech, supported
the motion, urging upon the attention of the audience the
important work which the females might effect in promoting
the objects of the society.
Mr. T. WoRRALL supported the resolution, and pointing
to the pictures elucidating the great historical events of the
reformation which adorned the walls, and also to the portrait
of the Dukeof Wellington, he exhorted theaudience to maintain
the principles for which their ancestors had so nobly fought.
He particu:arly alluded to the exertions of Mr. Taylor, and
other gentlemen on the platform, on behalf of those people.
Mr. TAYLOR briefly replied, and the proceedings concluded
about half-past 10 by the singing of the National Anthem.
[the refreshments at the party were supplied by Mr.
Alilbourn, and gave great satisfaction.]
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

the municipal reform
ould have

e, therefore,
the objector

adc an objection
ound upon which
nonsuited was,

1, and of cow

)r probable

entitled to

x the tor'

him great loss of time

on Satnrd

sir. Bremner submitted that the court had no power to
tmendment —that though the court had large
imendment, and very properly so fn. the sake

make thi:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

PRIVATE TUITION.—A Protestant Clergy-
man, of Evangelical principles, havinz bad many years'
experience in Tuition, is desirous of receiving into his house
Two PUPILS. The Freatest possible attention will be paid
to their moral and religions training; and the Advertiser, by
making companions of his Pupils, endeavours, by all the
means in his power, to promote their comfort and happiness.
The Parsonage is delightfully situated in a most healthy and
picturesque part of the country, not far from a Railroad Sta-
tion.—Letters addressed to the Rev. A. M., at the Office of
the LIVERPOOL STANDARD, will be promptly attended to.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

substituting an en

it would bidoiug

fte the length of

summons to issue without further expense to the plaintif
His Honour further said, that he was prepared to g
judgment if both parties agreed to take t`

as issued.
This was
Mr. Breii

ew summa

wftni of rear,

untended that there was no malice, or
cause upon which to ground the action

to the plaintiff

co-ntended_

I it could not bi

he had do& so maliciously against 1-}
r Lad heard that hundrea-

like objec

so argued that as the objection
bad been served on the 15th September, Mr. Buckmaster
might then have believed that valid grounds did exist,
though he might afterwards discover that no reasonable
grounds did exist. He therefore submitted that the plain-
tiff should be non-suited.

'W. Bremner

Mr,_As
malicious

[nail replied, that

iremn er's answer

tent was the oddest possibl,

for it meant that

a man could not be considered to have acted maliciously to
an individual, if at the same time he acted maliciously to
A IT

hundreds of others,
His Honour said

Le had no eviden

tions ill any case

peared in evideace

malicious obiec-

199 of there v

.e held good.
contended fl

Lde and

ground for the objec-
ted on, Mr. Buckmaster
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

?to be *orb.

T.O NDON TIMES and MANCHESTER
GUARDIAN on Sate at Halt-price the day after publi-
cation. WANTED, the LIVERPOOL STANDARD at Half-
price.—Apply at 33, Bold-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

PRIESTLEY'S MILK OF ROSES, for Im-
Rnd Beautifying the Complexion. In Bottles
- Lord-street.

proving
6d. and 4

VEGETABLE HAIR-011
Strengthens, and imparts a most bea
In Bottles at 3s. and 65., at 52, Lor

L BED and BREAM
THE CLARENDON PRIVAT

, Nourishes,
if,ul lustre to

D 0 N

BOARDING:HOUSE

,-18 &
Parks.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

FLANNELS

LANCASHIRE AND WELSH FLANNELS
IN ALL QUALITIES AND WIDTHS, AT
BUCKNALL AND SON'S,
112, BOLD-STREET.

FURS,

A VERY LARGE
STOCK OF GENUINE FURS,

BUCKNALL AND SONS,
112, BOLD-STREET.

MANTLES AND SHAWLS,

The NEWEST and MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES

VELVET AND CLOTH MANTLES.
ALL THE
NEW SAXONY WOOL SHAWLS.
The NEW TEBA and PERSIAN SHAWLS,

BIICKNALL AND SON'S,
112, BOLD-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

Vortugal, Szt.

STEAMERS BETWEEN

LIVERPOOL, LISBON, AND CADIZ.
. - .
The first-class Steam-ships
Offv. , --' PELICAN Captain CROFT,
..„ 111
AZI W 11. ALBATROSS Captain HANSEN,
......"- GANNET Car ain HOLLAND,
Are intended to start (with or without Pilots) as under, from
the NELSON Dom LIVERPOOL, for LISBON only:—
ALBATROSS,
or on FRIDAY, the 9th December.
PELICAN,
These Steamers return from CAnrz about the Ifiddleof each
Month, and from LISBON Twice in each Month.
Cabin Fare (having good accommodation for passengers),
including Provisions and Wines, to Lisbon, £B.
Apply to W. WILSON and SON,
15. Water-street, Liverpool.

ftltbittrrantan.

LIVERPOOL AND MEDITERRANEAN SCREW
STEAMERS.

TIBER SOO tons....eaptain J. BROOKING.
CALPE BOO tons.... „ G. L. WAKEHA M.
A RNO 700 tons.... „ JAMES S rERL.
FRANKFORT 700 tons.... „ G. P. LOCK.
For GENOA, LEGHORN, NAPLES, MESSINA,
and PALERMO,
(Calling at GIBRALTAR,)
, The Screw Steamer
a 4Y
N
t av,,' .. TIBER,
_.. . JouN BROOKING, Commander;
Will sail punctually on FRIDAY, the 2d December, receiving
no goods after midnight of Thursday, the Ist.—For terms of
freight or passage apply to
JOHN BIBBY, SONS, and CO.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

o~"►outf Rntrrica.

WTI: OF PACKETS FOR THE RIVER PLATE.
Positively first vessel.—flat nearly completed her loading,
and will sail on Wednesday, the 30th instant.
For BUENOS AYRES, Direct,
The beautiful Plymouth-built clipper Brig
REGINA, Captain CHADDOCK ;
•Z•SA,I
f,,,;,,a.`" A I at Lloyd's twelve years, 237 tons register, is
- well known in tbe trade as a very superior con-
veyance, and for her great speed, having on all occasions
beaten every vessel sailing at the same time : loading in the
King's Dock.
Positively first vessel, and will hare early despatch, having
made large ents.
For MONTE VIDEO andgagemen
BUENOS AYRES.
The beautiful new Spanish clipper Barque SOLA,
Captain URIBE ;
OVA° is thoroughly acquainted with the navigation of the
Pte
240 tons ; copper fastened and coppered an an able conveyance : loading in the Prince's, Dod unexc
ck.—APPlv ep
t° tion-
COTESWORTH, WYNNE and LYNE.

STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO BRAZILS AND
THE RIVER PLATE.
It dr The SOUTH AMERICAN and GENERAL
STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S
new and powerful Steam-ships sail on the
24th of each Month,
F LIVERPOOL to
PERNAMBUCO, BAHIA,rom RIO DE JANEIRO, and
MONTE VIDEO,
(Calling at LISBON and CAPE DE VERDS,)
s under :
BRAZILEIR.A. SATURDAY, 24th December.
OLINDA . TUESDAY, 24th January.
LUSITANIA FRIDAY, 24th February.
They return from Monte Video on the Ist, and Rio Janeiro
on the 10th of each Mouth, and make the passage to Rio in
about 26 days, and to Monte Video in 35 da includin
atoppages. ys, g
FARES:—TO Lisbon 8 Guineas; Pernambuco, 30 Guineas ;
Bahia, 33 Guineas ; Rio Janeiro, 40 Guineas ; River Plate, 45
Guineas. Single and Family Cabins can he had by special
agreement. First-class Return Tickets are issued, to Lisbon,
for 4•13, available for Four Months, and to South America at a
reduction of 25 per cent. from the Rates, available for Six
Months from date of issue.
The above Rates include every requisite, except Wines and
Liquors, which can be obtained on board at reasonable prices.
A few Second Cabin Passengers will be taken at „e 25 to
Brazils, and 430 to River Plate, including Provisions.
Every attention has been paid to ventilating the Cabins,
which will be found larger than usual and replete with every
convenience. Each Vessel carries a Surgeon.
For further particulars apply to
MILLERS and THOMPSON,
No. 4 Drur, Liverpl.
These Vessels load in Birkenhead, Docksy, -laneand Shippers owill
please note that all Goods forwarded from Glasgow, Dundet,
Birmingham, London, Manchester. Wolverhampton, and the
Staffordshire Potteries, via the Cheshire Junction Railway,
will be alongside the Steamer in the trucks of the Railway
Company, and be delivered free of Cartage or Porterage.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

STEAMERS BETWEEN

LIVERPOOL, LISBON, AND CADIZ.
. - • The first-class Steam-ships
.4,e,,f 4-, PELICAN Captain CROFT,
, .._ 1..
*AEA& ALBATROSS Captain HANsEN,
—7---- .--.'• GANNET Cap, sin HOLLAND,
--
Are intended to start (with or without Pilots) as under, from
the NELSON DOCK, LIVERPOOL, for LISBON only :
ALBATROSS,}
or on FRIDAY, the 9th December.
PELICAN,
These Steamers return from CADIZ about the 3liddleof each
Month, and from LisnoN Twice in each Month.
Cabin Fare (having good accommodation for passengers),
including Provisions and Wines, to Lisbon, £B.
Apply to W. WILSON and SON,
15. Water-street, Liverpool.

filatiturantan.

LIVERPOOL AND MEDITERRANEAN SCREW
STEAMERS.

TIBER SOO tons.... Captain J. BROOKING.

aA—LPE 800 tons.... „ G. L. WAKEHAM.

A RNO 700 tons—. ~ JAMES STEEL.
FRANKFORT 700 tone.... „ G. P. Lock.
For GENOA, LEGHORN, NAPLES, MESSINA,
and PALERMO,
(Calling at GIBRALTAR,)
it. 44 The Screw Steamer
TIBER,
JOHN BROOKING, Commander ;
Will sail punctually. on FRIDAY, the 2d December, receiving
no goods after midnight of Thursday, the Ist.—For terms of
freight or passage apply to
JOHN BIBBY, SONS, and CO.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

be found well worth the attention of gentlemen
seeking to obtain the " sweet voices" of the multi-
tude ; and -to their agents and active partizans it
will be invaluable.
Blanche the Huguenot. A Tale. By William

Anderson

London : N. Cooke

In this tale, which is intended to display the
cruelties and persecutions to which the children of
the Reformation were subjected in France, towards
the close of the seventeenth century ; and to give
illustration of 'the meekness and firmness with
which, in defiance of persecution and death, they
maintained their hold upon the lights of truth,
the author has ample scope for his genius. The
tale is a simple one, and is confined chiefly to the
experiences of one family ; out of which, however,
the general history of the period, and the conscien-
tious, yet heroic struggles of the Reformers are
amply manifested. As a work of fiction it is highly
creditable to the talents of its author ; and it is
peculiarly suited to the spirit of the present times;
in whieh the strife for mastery on the part of
Popery and its unscrupulous adherents appears on
the eve of being revived. In an appendix to the
volume, which is very tastefully got up in all re-
spects, the Protestant reader will find a mine of
interesting and comforting wealth, 'in the form of
an abridgment of the life of Claude Brousson,. a
Huguenot leader and preacher, who was executed
for his faith, at Montpellier, towards the close of
1698. In that memoir the reader will find many
curious and animating instances of calm fortitude
and unswerving resolution "to fight the good
fight." Truth is proverbially said to be stranger
than fiction, here we find it, at least, quite as in-
teresting. The narrative is brief and stirring—
simple, yet telling and encouraging.

VARIETIES.

THE MAN who " fell into raptures" with a pretty girl,
was got out with considerable difficulty.

Mock
public, a

TITIITLE.—CaIIing a huatind "my dear" in
and " you brute" in private.—Diogenes.

-Ix ILLINOIS there is a Man named Barrow, who has
changed his politics so often, that he has gained the sou-
briquet of wheel-Barrow. _ _ _

MOTHER

said a Spartan boy, going to battle,

sword is too short.'
the heroic woman.

Add a step toitrwas the reply of

Or sixty-three "housemaids" who advertised in the
Times lately for situations, no less than forty make it a
condition that " a footman is kept."

MATRIMONY is like rum punch. Man is the rum,
sharp and violent : woman, the sugar, sweet and dissolv-
ing : love, the boiling water, which grows in time quite cold.
A YANKEE has invented a machine for extracting the
lies from quack advertisements. Some of them are never
seen after entering the machine, as only the truth comes
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

ON SALE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a very
desirable first-class FREEHOLD RESIDENCE.—A
Unique Detached VILLA RESIDENCE. with Coach-house,
Stable, and well-stocked Flower and Kitchen Garden, com-
prising in all, about 1009 Square Yards of Freehold Land,
situate next to the East Lodge, in Litherland Park. The
House has just been put into the very best order that taste
and skill could devise, for the residence of the present pro-
prietor, and is replete with all modern conveniences, for the
Immediate reception of any respectable family, including
Fixed Marble Wash-stands, with Hot and Cold Water in
every room, Bath-room, Dressing•rooms, and Water-closet.
All the Land between "The Lodge" and the House (3,000
Square Yards) may be had, if required; and £350 of the
Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage.
For Cards to view, and all other particulars, apply to
LAWRENCE, BUTLER and Co., Old Hall, 35, Old Hall-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

TITLE WANTED.—A Gentleman, aged Thirty,
unavoidably prevented from completing his course at
College, wishes to obtain ORDERS without more loss of time.
From a Gentleman assisting to obtain the above, a mere
nominal Stipend expected. The D'ocese of Chester or Man-
chester preferred. The Advertiser would prefer a small
Church and an Agrcultural District.
Satisfactory references will be given.—Address, (pre-paid,)
"DELTA"' 10, Upper Hope-place, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

Life Insurance, 64 7 pm ; Ditto new issue at lb,
7 71 pm : Royal Insurance, 4.1
Conox.--r-The trade throughout the week has
been more animated, and the sales to the trade
5,500 bales per day, while a fair proportion has
been taken on speculation and for export. The
demand has been chiefly for the lower qualities of
ordinary to good ordinary, owing to their compa-
rative lowness . of price ; and these descriptions
have consequently advanced rid. to id: per lb. On
Saturday, the sales reached 10,000 bales ; and
TO-DAY, the saki were 7,000 to 8,000 bales, of
which about 2,000 were on speculation and for
export. The following is the comparison of present
rates with those of this time last year :

1852.
fiddling 5 9-16 d.
ur
fig
51d.

18+
I3J
...
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

11) CORRESPONDENTS.

A 13i RKESM•EAD PROTESTANT'S letter did not reach us until

a late hour last night.
" FAIR F.I.S.Y" arrived just as we were going to met

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

We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communica-
tions on subjects of local or general interest.
Boors, &c., FOR REVIEW, may be left at Mr. C. Mitchell's,
Redlion-court, Fleet-street, London, addressed "to time
Editor of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD," when they will be
forwarded and receive attention.

The ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION to the LIVERPOOL STANDARD
is 20s. in advance—or 225. on credit.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

gtanct.

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND HAVRE.
ALPS Captain WtcntAN ;
• BALBEC Captain SIMPSON ;
MARGARET Captain Hocitur ;
"4311CW.ANi•-• or other suitable Steamers, are intended
r to Sail (with or without Pilots) from the
COBURO (or other) Docg, as follows :
From LIVERPOOL to HAVRE DIRECT,
CAMBRIA .... FRIDAY .. Dec. 2, at 11 o'clock, Morning.
MARGARET.. MONDAY .. Dec. 12, at eSi o'clock, Morning.
in- Shippers must describe in their Shipping Notes the con-
tents of their Packages.
Fares :—Cabin,2ss. ; Steerage, 12s. 6d.
For Freight or Passageapply, in Havre, to DONALD CURRIE;
in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, Old Broad-street ; in
Glasgow, to a and J. BURNS, 9, Buchanan-street; in Man-
chester, to JOHN WALKER, 77A, Market-street; or here, to
BURNS and MAC IVER. 1, Rumford-street.

FRANCE.
••
STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
• LIVERPOOL, CHARENTE, and
NANTES.
The new first-class Steam-ships
LOIRE 600 tons.... Captain THOMAS IRVINE,
CHARENTE 6OO tons.... Captain JOHN MARSLAND,
Will be despatched, at intervals of fourteen days, as soon as
the arrangements now in progress are complete. The above
are new vessels of large power, built expressly for the trade,
and are expected to make very rapid passages.
One of the above (or other suitable vessel) is intended to be
despatched, from the Nelson Dock, on Tit uRSDAY, December
Sth, at 4 p.m,—For freight or passage apply to
M'KEAN, NPLARTY, and CO., 4, Drury-lane; or to
M'CLUNE and TAMPLIN, Columbia-buildings,
Brunswick-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

I SAMUEL HOLME, Es

during his mayoralty, gave
the Town-hall to not

as to entertainments a

than 5,0(

DR. SUTHERLAND, one of the medical officers of the
board of health, is at present in Liverpool for the purpose
of reporting as to the state of the burial grounds, with the
view of bringing into force the act of last session for the

closing of al r churchyards within the borough. " •
PRESENTATION TO A CLERGYMAN.—The Rev. Thomas
W. Moeran, curate of St. Mark's Church, in this town,
has recently been presented with a handsome silver ink-
stand, and a purse containing £55, by the churchwardens,
m the name of the congregation, in grateful testimony
of the faithfulness and efficiency with which he has dis-
ci",

d his arduous and important duties during the five
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

COMMERCIAL DITELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.
STOCKS AND Mmar.—There is a better feeling in the
Stock Market than prevailed last week, but the sudden
rise of stock on Monday is not fully maintained yesterday
and to-day. The returns of traffic on the principal rail-
roads continue to show an increase upon the receipts of
previous years. Bank shares are heavy, and the demand
light. There is a decided improvement observable in the
money market. Demand loans are freely offered at 7 per
cent., and rates of discount are lower, now ruling at from
10 to 12 per cent. per annum on first class bills. There
has been considerable business in sterling exchange, and
prices closed firm. We quote bills on London 9c. to 9i
per cent. prem.; Paris, Ste. L 5.121 to f. 5.131, 60 days, and
f. 5.01 short sight; Hamburg, 361 to 361; and Frank-
fort, 44
COTTON.—The market ha.s continued depressed, and
the prices of Monday last show a decline of -ic. to lc.
from those of the week previous, closing with a downward
tendency, the rates current yesterday being again in
favour of buyers, The sales for the three days are 4,359
bays, iucluding 1,311, for export, 1,796 for home MC, 672
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

Coastivise.

STEAM TO AND FROM LONDON AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT PENZANCE, FALMOUTH, PLYMOUTH,
SOUTHAMPTON, AND PORTSMOUTH,
TAKING GOODS FOR GUERNSEY AND JERSEY.

THE BRITISH and IRISH STEAM-PACKET
Ta-s COMPANY will despatch their powerful
Steamers, from the south-east corner Nelson
Dock, with Goods and Passengers, as under:—
DUKE OF CORNWALL.. SATURDAY, Dec. 3, 11 Night.
Or other suitable Vessel.
FA RES,—First Cabin 205.; including Fees.
~ Second Ditto lss.; 11
~ Deck los. ;
Sailing from LONDON every Sunday, at 1; A.M. Goods
received in London. at the Dublin and Liverpool
Steam Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, and at West Kent
Wharf, Southwark.
For further particulars apply to the Secretary, W. J. EGAN,
Dublin; JAMES HARTLEY and Co., 137, Leadenhall-street,
London; W. D. MATHEWS, Penzance; WILLIAM CARNE,
Falmouth ; ROBERT CLARKE, PLYMOUTH ; R. BATCH,
Portaimuth ; W. J. LE FEUVRE, Southampton ; or to,
M'CLUNE and TAMPLIN.
Columbia-buildings, Brunswick-street, Liverpool.
LB.—The British and Irish Steam-packet Company will
not ile accountable for the correct delivery of Goods, unless
she itadages are .fully directed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

PILOT CLOTHS,
WITNEYS,
BMVERS,
MELTONS,
VENETIANS,
RATTEENS,
and
DOUBLE-MILLED CLOTHS,

OVERCOATS,
Variety—
at the
LIVERPOOL CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT,

—in gr
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

ON SALE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a very
desirable first-class FREEHOLD RESIDENCE.—A
Unique Detached VILLA RESIDENCE, with Coach-house,
Stable, and well-stocked Flower and Kitchen Garden, com-
prising in all, about 1009 Square Yards of Freehold Land,
situate next to the East Lodge, in Litherland Park. The
House has Just been put into the very best order that taste
and skill could devise, for the residence of the present pro-
prietor, and is replete with all modern conveniences, for the
immediate reception of any respectable family, including
Fixed Marble Wash-stands, with Hot and Cold Water in
every room, Bath-room, Dressing-rooms, and Water-closet.
All the Land between "The Lodge" and the House (3,000
Square Yards) may be had, if required; and £350 of the
Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage.

For Cards to view, and all other particulars, apply to
LAwaaNcE, BUTLER and Co., Old Hall, S 5, Old Hall-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29

PILOT CLOTHS,
WITNEYS,
BEAVERS,
MELTONS,
. VENETIANS,
RATTEENS,
and
DOUBLE-MILLED CLOTHS,

OVERCOATS,

—in gr

Variety—

at the
LIVERPOOL CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT,

SIXTY-THREE, LORD-STREET.

PHILLIPS and HOLME respectfully announce
their REMOVAL to the above Address, until their Pre-
mises are Re-built.

MOURNING.—No. 114, BOLD-
STREET.—The only Establishment in
Liverpool devoted exclusively to the SALE of
LADIES' MOURNING ATTIRE, where every
Article necessary for a complete Outfit may be
obtained, and, if required, MADE UP at the
shortest possible Notice.
R. H. PUGH

gp CO.

- Propriet6rs.
FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED.

Fl 7 NE RAL S COMPLETELY
FURNISHED, on the most Economical
Terms, by R. H. PUGH and CO., GENERAL
MOURNING WAREHOUSE, 114, BOLD-
STREET.

pRIESTLEY'S PERSIAN I
agreeable and refreshing Perfume

.nd Toilet
',rd_ctrao

Bottles at -3-s: Wci.:7'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-02

INDIA OVERLAND MAIL.

We have intelligence by overland mail from Calcutta to
the 16th of June, and Bombay the 20th of June.
There is little news from Burmah, although two
steamers have arrived thence lately. Nothing has been
done, little has been said, and we remain at sullen peace,
and not on speaking terms, with the Burmese. It is con-
jectured, however, that, after all, the Ava plenipos will
come back and make another attempt at negociatiou—a
thing quite as probable as the result, further delay in a
satisfactory settlement by arms or otherwise.
Sickness is still rife among our troops. The Indian
public has been startled by the announcement that,
according to official returns, 54 officers, 1,353 European
soldiers, and about 2,000 Sepoys, have fallen victims to
disease during our occupation of the country. Several
officers have died there recently—Lieut.-Col. Coote, 18th
Royal Irish ; Lieut. R. Pilmer, 51st ; Lieut. R. H.
Montgomerie, 80th ; and Lieut. H. Vaughan, Madras
Engineers.

The fine ship City of Poonah lies a total wreck on
lossThecausebooufndthvreike
fullis yet unknown.
TSahuegvoerssbeelawchas.
homeward The Governor-General and Sir Henry
cargo.
Pottinger
. con-
tinueimander-in-
at Calcutta and Madras respectively. Lord Falk-
land is at Poonah, where also are the co
chief and junior member of council, Bell—the latter,
too, being severely indisposed. The only member
also
of
government at the Presidency. is Mr. Blane, who
suffers from indisposition, and on whose shoulders thus
devolve the whole duties of the administration.
The Commander-in-Chief of Bombay has for some time
past been in a very alarming state of health, but is getting
better. The Commander-in-Chief of India, Sir William
Gomm, is said to have ordered the
th.e discontinuance of the
improved system of drill and discipline recommended
ten by
his lordship. The monsoon, i held nearly
days longer than usual, and was not
in, has
by the
thunder-storms which usually herald it just . has come
with unusual violence, nearly 20i0
ches of ra in having fallen
betwixt the Bth and 20th, with every appearance of
cont:---

,;ontinuance.
CHINA.—We have intelligence to the Ist of June,
The state of affairs about Canton, so far as we know, is
quiet. Reports are current that, within a day's march of
the city, large bodies of rebels are ready for attack at a
given signal; and, considering the suddenness of the de-
monstration at Amoy, it behoves foreign residents to keep
a sharp look-out. It is greatly to be regretted that we
have not such a steamer as the Phlegethon or Nemesia
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-02

TAEAFNESS, NERVOUS DEAFNESS, NOISES
LL IN THE EAR.—MODE OF SELF CURE. New Edition,
just published. Little volume by Dr. MANFRED, M.R.C.S.,
fifteen years Physician and Surgeon Aurist. Sent post free, on
receipt of sixteen postage stamps. Mode of Self-cure for Coun-
try Patients. Anatomy of the Ear. Sense of Hearing. Nu-
merous cures recently effected. The recent discoNered and
certain Cure for any kind of Deafness, &c. &c. Patients re-
ceived daily, at Dr. MA FRED'S Residence, 2, Maddox-street,
Regent-street, London, where all letters must be addressed.
Cases that had for years baffled every other treatment have, by
this invaluable discovery, been perfectly cured.
Mr. Hodges cured himself of deafness of 43 years standing;
can now hear a whisper.
Miss Tarn, aged 19, a governess living with a family, cured
herself of deafness, noises in the ears, in eight days.
Edward Lattimer (coachman) cured himself in three days of
chronic deafness; had paid last year 45 to a surgeon, and de-
rived no relief even.

The Duke of -- had it applied frequently, and derived
much benefit ; perfect restoration was impossible, decay of
nature being the cause of deafness.

John Jone-s, captain in the navy, cured himself in a few days,
after every other means had failed; discharge of humour from
the ears quite stopped also. _

Mr. Percy H., aged 29, deafness caused from a relaxed state
of the membrani tympani, had been under the first medical
treatment without any permanent benefit, cured in five weeks.
The above few, selected from some hundred cases of cures,
will give the reader some idea of the benefit to be derived from
this invaluable discovery. Most of the applicants had used
every other known means, and yet derived no benefit.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-02

FRIDAY.

On FRIDAY next, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, Royal Bank-b • lings, Dale-street,
163 Per Tara, from Bombay Bales Bo HEMP,.— y
MO UX. TAYLOR and Co., Brokers.

NEXT WEEK. &c.

On account of whom it may concern, and without reserve.
On THURSDAY, the 11th instant, at One, at the Brokers' Sale-
room, Derby-buildings, Fenwick.street,
The Brigantine ELIZA CORNISH ;
ISO tons 0.14., 162 tons N.M. ; built at Stockton, in
i'
1840, and in 1850 was lengthened and almost re-
built, under the inspection of Lloyd's surveyors,
—when she had„.!,ttliv topsides, beams, decks, and
restored A 1 for five years; is copper fastened, and sheathed
with yellow metal ;_cafries 260 tons on twelve feet water ; shifts
without ballast, and is abundantly found in stores; length 81
feet 3-10ths ; breadth 19 feet 4-10ths ; depth 12 fret: now lying
in Bristol.--Apply to TON(IE, CURRY and CO., Brokers.

On THURSDAY, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings,
110 Chests Bengal INDIGO,
Now landing.—Apply to Messrs,..TtromAs and JOHN BROCKLE-
BANK, Merchants, or to
T. ati.jkr:LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-02

MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE

THE SCOTTISH PROVIDENT INSTITUTION
is the only Office which combines the advantage of par-
ticipation in the Whole Profits, with moderate Premiums, It
is a Mutual Assurance Society, in which the Whole Profits
belong to the Policy-holders ; and it is free from the oloction
of excessive Premiums, which is urged by the Proprietary
Companies against other M.itual Societies.
The Premiums are low As those of the non-parneiyafing
scale of the Proprietary Companies. They admit of being ao,
.Got only with safety, but with ample reversion of Profits to the
Policy-holders—being free from the burden of payment 0,."
Dividends to Shareholders.
The principle on which the pro,fits are divided is at once safe,
equitable, and favourable to good lives—the Surplus being re-
served for those members who alone can have made surplus
payments; in other words, for those whose Premiums, with
accumulated Interest, amount to the sums in their policies.
This principle, while it on the one hand avoids the anomaly
of giving additions to those•policies which become claims in
their earlier years, secures, on the other hand, that there is no
member Who has not been, in a pecuniary sense, a gainer by
the transaction, who does not receive a share of the Profits.
The practical working of the system has been, that at the
first Division of Surplus-15i years after the commencement—
Bonus Additions have been made to the Policies which have
coente m within the participaedting Class, varying from 20 to 54 per
c. on the sumsassur.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-02

" BLACK BALL

LINE OF PACKETS.

Destination
2,000.. Melbourne ...

MOBILE
SOVEREIGN OF ,
THE SEAS.... "e'"• • M
BIRMINGHAM
AEROLITE
MARCO POLO
EL DORADO

To sail
10th Aug.

2,000.. Port Philip and Sydney 25th Aug,
1,500.. Adelaide and Melbourne loth Sept,
2 500.. Melbourne —

The above are all First Class, fitted out with every conve-
nience for Passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons.
JAMES BAINES and CO., 6, Cook-street, Liverpool.
N.B.—Passengers by this Line are landed at Melbourne
Wharf Free of Charge.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-02

Insttrarat Xotitrs.

PELICAN LIFE .INSURANCE COMPANY,
EsTAßLzsti-ED IN 1797,
70, LOMBARD-STRE ET, ,'CITY, and 57,,C1L1R1 NG-
FVSST.II INS TER.
NOTICE.
The present Septennial perio4 prior to the nett Division of
Profits, will terminate on the,2,dJuly, ISS4:—AII Policies now
effected (and afterwards continikad in force for see.years) on the
Participating A'eale.of Preinitun,,will share in the Surplus.
For Prospectuses L.-n(1 Forms of Proposal apply t the Offices
..as above, or to any et the Company's Agents.
TUCKEKoSecretary.
AGENTR.
CROOK and SON, Accountants.
RPOOL JAMES (DATE, Agent to the ;Manchester
Fire-office.
JAS. and THOS. E EWIN, Wine-ma..-,chants.
fJno. Railton, St. Paul's Foundry.
Ri"burn " • 1 James Willson,:01(1 Bank.
Bolton . f J. Mawdsley and Son.
1 James Knowles, Solicitor.
Thomas Holgate, Wine-merchant.
Bury
1 William Harper, Solicitor.
Chorlet. Richard Cliffe.
Lancaster Richard Hinde, Wine-merchant.
Manchester ....
William James Tate' 57, King-street.
{ Robert Holmes, Norfolk-street.
Ormskirk. John Fairhurst, Miller.
Preston
... Fdward Peddar, Banker.
Prescot S. Procter, Grocer.
Rochdale
1 Jonathan Nield, Bank-manager.
Ulverstone „ James Mason, Draper.
James Bolton, Ironmonger.
Warrrington Thomas Fell, Old Bank.
f Woodcock, Part, and Scott, Solicitors
1 John Acton, Gentleman.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-02

On the 20th ult., at Wellbank
St. John Yates, Esq., of a daug

On the 23rd ult., at Runcorn,

he wife of Mr. Sa

On the 23rd ult., in Earle-street, the wife of 3
surgeon, of a son.

On the 23rd ult., tl
street, of a daughter.
AsOhntotnler
of 2 a son.sthu
lt., at Toxteth-park, the wife of
On the 25th ult., the wife of Captain John Cook, of a son
On the 25th ult., at Trinity Parsonage, Runcorn, the wife
the Rev. Francis Bourdillon, of a son.
On the 25th ult., at Sauchle-house, Stirlingshire
bald Campbell, of a daughter.
On the 26th ult., in Hamilton-square, Birkenh
of H. D. Scholfield, Esq., M.D., of a daughter.
On the 27th ult., the wife of Ewing Whittle,
Toxteth-park, of a daughter.
On the 26th ult., at Falkner-terrace, Mrs. Jai

wife of Mr. Thomas Sedg

Thomas

Esq., M.D.,

On the 28th ult

1. Zeig

of a son

On the 29th ult., Mrs

combe, of a son

On the 29th ult., at Sando
a daughter.

Jenkins, of