biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

ECCLES.

The loyal village of Eccles was the scene of festivities and
rejoicings of no ordinary description. At ten o'clock in the
morning a procession was formed of the various Sunday
schools and societies in the neighbourhood, headed by the
Vicar, the Rev. W. Marsden, and the other clergy, with the
principal inhabitants of the village. The procession stopped
on the banks of the canal at Barton, where the national an-
them ,vas sung by the children with great effect. It was
again sung in the centre of the village. At two o'clock
nearly 2,000 of the poorer inhabitants! sat down to dinner on
the open space around the cross. 'I he tables were covered
with substantial fare of beef, bread, and ale, and with the
exception of the temporary inconvenience caused by a shower
of rain, which fell.between one and two o'clock, the whole
passed off with the greatest eclat. Perhaps such a scene was
never before witnessed in Eccles; the merry peals from the
venerable church tower, the joyous sound of music from the
village band, and the happy countenances of the children,
nearly two thousand in number, testified most plainly that it
was an occasion of no common interest. At the conclusion
of the dinner the Rev. J. H. Marsden addressed the people,
and proposed as a toast " Health and a long and happy reign
to Queen Victoria," which was received with long and hearty
cheers. It is only right to state, that the people of Eccles
are much indebted to their neighbour, C. Wilkins, Esq., of
Westwood, the barrister, and the members of the committee,
for the excellent arrangement of the dinner. In the evening
about twenty gentlemen sat down to dinner at the Grapes
Inn, and thus was concluded this joyful day in the village
of Eccles.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

ST. PETER'S

This View is taken from the centre of the Grand Piazza
as it appears by daylight; the scene then changes to moon
fight, and the building illuminated as it appears on the eve
of Easter Monday, where the whole architecture is made out
with several thousand lights; in the scene will appear a pro-
cession of several hundred moving Figures. It is allowed by
all travellers that this edifice is the grandest and most noble
Temple in the World: it occupies more than eight times the
space of St. Paul's, London. The front is enriched by a
colonnade of 28G columns; in the centre is a splendid Egyp-
tian Obelisk of one entire stone of 90 feet high, and two rich
fountains, with several hundred statues in the front, nearly
all of which are seen in this View.
VALLEY OF CHAMOUNI.
Mount Blanc, Switzerland—this Valley is situated in the
Alps, and is elevated 3WO feet above the level of the sea, and
is on all sideS enclosed by lofty mountains • but one enor-
mous mass towers over all, and is 12,000 feet ;hove Chamouni,
called Mount Blanc, being perpetually covered with Snow;
this scene changes aid shows different lights and shades.

Books, containing a full description, to tie had at the Booms.
Tones of Exhibiting, Eleven; Three and Six o'clock in
the Evening.
Admission, is. Children Half Price.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

NORTHERN HosprrAL WEEKLY REPORT.

For the week ending JUNE 30, 1838.

PATIENTS ADMITTED. , PATIENTS DISCHARGED.
Accidents without recom- Cured .. 19
mendation
Medical and Surgical cases II rregular 0
upon recommendation ... W Died •i 1
Remaining iu the hospital. -76 , •

• House Visitors, Jacques Ayers, Esq. and John Rigby, Esq.
Chaplain, Rev. H. S. Joseph.—Treasurer, R. W. 13ateson. Esq.
House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower.
Donations and Stibstriptions received by Messrs. Arthur. Hey-
wood, Sons, and Co., and at all the Liverpourßanks. , 1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

VALUABLE MANORS AND FREEHOLD ESTATES,
NEAR THE CITY OF CHESTER.

rir 0 be SOLD by PRIVATE CONT2Acf.- the MANORS
I or LORDSHIPS, or reputed Manors or Lordships, of
Cotton Abbotts, otherwise Abbotts Cotton, other wise Cotton
Hook, and Cotton junta Christleton, in the co-unty of Ches-
ter ; and a very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate
in the townships of Cotton Abbots, and Cotton, otherwise
Cotton Edmunds, in the parish of Christleton, in the said
county of Chestcr, divided into several Farms, and other
smaller Tenancies, with very superior and substantial Farm
Houses, and extensive Agricultural Buildings. Also,
A valuable WATER COithl MILL, and convenient
Premises attached, called Stamford Mill, containing in the
whole, in statute measure, 834 a. 2r. 11p. or thereabouts, let to
respectable tenants.
The above Estate is distant three miles from Chester, and
seven front Tarporley, and affords a very eligible opportunity
for profitable investment. The Lands are in a high state of
cultivation.

Further particulars may be had on application to Mr. RICH
ARC, BARKER Solicitor, Chester; at whose Office a plan o
the Estate may he seen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

RUNCORN.

The inhabitants of Runcorn celebrated the event most en-
thusiastically. The shops were closed and all business was
suspended. A grand procession was formed, which reached
the Beacon, or Runcorn-hill, where the Champion, who was
duly attended by his Esquire, threw down the gauntlet of
defiance against all her Majesty's enemies. A large amount
was distributed amongst the poor, in beef, buns, tea, &c. The
rustic sports of donkey races, wheelbarrow races, (by
women,) climbing soaped poles, sculling, and foot races were
kept up with great spirit. There was a handsome display of
fireworks, and the gentlemen of the town dined sumptuously
at the Royal Hotel.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 2.

W e observe more firmness among holders of Butter, this circum-
stance, however, causes a languid trade, as consumers evince no dis-
position to pay the advanced asking rates.—Good South of Ireland
brands we quote 86s to 88s, Belfast 90s to 928.—N0 variation►in price
or deMand for Beef and Pork.—Prime Baconcommands full prices.

LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, JuNz 29.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Fraser and pu1;110-accoun tants—
M. Knowles and J. Knowles, Bolton-le-Moors, counterpane manu-
facturers.

INSOLVENT.
'June 27—William Smith, Swarkeston Lowes, Derbyshire, dealer
and chapman.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Horatio Turner and William Turner, Greenhill, Yorkshire,
worsted stuff-manufacturers.
BANKRUPTS. ' •
Thomas Ford, Liverpool, builder, to surrender July 12 and Aug.
10, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr.
Chester, Staple Inn, London; and Mr. Hodgson, Liverpool.
Thomas Rutter, Liverpool, innkeeper, July 11 and Aug. 10, at
eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Ches-
ter, Staple Inn, London ; and Mr. Norris, Liverpool.
Frederick James Lee, Long-acre, London, hatter.
Thomas Wilks, Preston bell-banger.
Peter Wait, North Shields, engineer.
John Heard Ashwell, Nottingham, lace-manufa • n
George Massey, Congleton, plumber.
William Green, Sheifteld, ironmonger.
DIVIDENDS.
July 23, J. Slinger, Liverpool. wine-merchant—Aug. 27, U.
Haworth and W. Haworth, Manchester, calico-printers—Julv 23,
N. Gough. Salford-, cotton-spinner—July 91, W. J. Brown, great
Winchester-street, London, silkman—July 21, .1. Smith,Goldsmith.
smith-street, Wood-street, London, warehousemen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

Importo.

AFRICA.

Jane, (214) C Calvert, from Africa, 555 casks palm oil, Hamilton,
Jackson.and co—B D
Boddingtons, (301) W Moss, from Africa, 50 casks in shakes, GO
bundles hoops returned, W A and G Maxwell-761 casks palm oil,
W flotherarn and co—P D . _

Heath, (136) J Holmes, from Africa, 468 casks palm oil, 1 ele.
phant tooth. 15 casks 3 cases returned goods, Hamilton, Jackson
and co 7-13 D

LishOi; Packet, (118) R Tyrrell, from Africa, 130 casks palm oil,
18 elephants' teeth, Hamilton, Jackson and co—Q

IVEST INDIES.
Dorothea, (303) -I riiiihurst, from Berbice; 359 hhds sugar, 14
casks inalasles, 37 bales cotton, 72 salted hides, 2 hhds wine, 300
c'oker'nuti,' S VrosthWaite and c 0..--20 hhds sugar, N Waterhouse
and Sons-57 casks molasses,. .1 Gladstone And Co-27 hales cotton,
t coati'J Batesoii-o.patkagaiiies'ents—W D

:r.~- ...

S'OrI.77I.,.kMERICA

Morayshire, W -11 bamotte, from Valparaiso, 7 sacks wool, for
llawksley and-co-3 do, A Gibbs and co;-5. do, Aguirre, Sainte
and co-3 bales do, order-7520 quintals copper ore, 315 bars cop-
per, To: Nay tor and co-406 hides, 31 bundles hemp, Hawksley
and co-40 casks 2 brls oil, Lizardi and co-2000 quintals Brazil
Wont], I cask Win-
e, 2 cases contents unknown, order—Cg D
UNITED STATES. •
•
- estebester,'(662) 'IN Ferris, from New York, 80 bales cotton.
Waddington,- Holt' and 'co-101 do, W and J Stewart-71 do, J W
M-Bride and ed.-446 do, W ildes, Piekersgill and co-5 do, Gibbons
and Healir!-98,4 do, 710 bris turpentine, order-190 brls turpen-
tine, Tennants; Clow and co-9 boxes do, W and J Brown and co-
-486 boiler-plates. G Wright and co-1' D-
Geo. Washington, (603) 11. Holdiege, -from New York, 14 cases
Contents unknown, order-4 do, Sadler, Fenton and co-9 bales do
Brown and co-91 bales cotton, Mol t ileux, Witherby and co—l9o
do, S and T Ahton-1-150 do, Jones*W•M'Bride and co-4 do,. W
Kershaw-,72 do, order-65 chests 20 111 chees tea, Glen and Ander-
son-200 Id chests tea, 1100 hides, 1 basket mustard, Wildes, Pick-
ersoill and co-1515 brls turpentine, Mitchell, Tooker and co—
, 0
boxes copper ore, 3 Bibby and co-1 brls coal, liagarty and Jer-
dein-231 boiler plates, G Wright and co-1 package books, order
—PI • •

—.—
Criterion, (236), from St. Joseph, 750 bales cotton
Humphreys and Biddle-2 boxes contents unknown, order—G I)
• • BRITISH 'AMERICA.

Colonist. (209) F Driscoll, from St. Andrew, N.B. 57 pees hatd-
wood timber, Wildes, I'ickersgill and co-346 pees pine timber,
1186 deals, fathoms lath wood, 130 deal ends, Gibbs. Bright and
co—BD . .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

GREAT GEORGE'S BATHS,

CORNER OF GREAT GEORGE•STItEET AND GREAT GEORGE-

PLACE, LivEaPout,.
A Warm Bath 2l. od. Twelve for 20s.
A Shower Bath, Warm or Cold ls. Od. Twelve for 10s.
A Vapour Bath 3s. Od. Six for 15s.
A Medicated Ditto
A Hot-air and Sulphur Bath 3s. 6d. Six for 18s.
Cloaks, Couches, Blankets, and Hot Towels included.
Respectable Attendants for Ladies and Gentlemen; and
the Baths always in readiness for immediate use.
RICHARD BIRD, Proprietor.

J. SCHWEPPE AND CO.,
MANUFACTURERS TO THU QUEEN AND ALL THE
ROYAL FAMILY,
Sl, BERNERS-STREET, 'LONDON.
IDEAL Judges of SODA WATER, need not to be told
lA, that its main excellence consists in the LENGTH OF TIME
during which it retains its life and pungency AFTER IT is
POURED OUT, and not (as many erroneously suppose) on the
force with which it expels the cork. This latter is rather the
characteristic of the commonest Soda Water, fur the obvious
reason that the air is disengaged, whereas, by the peculiar
principle of ScHwEppit's process, the Carbonic Acid does
not escape with the cork, tint, being thoroughly amalgamated
with the water, remains as a valuable medicinal feature in
their manufacture. The same observations will apply to their
Aerated Lemonade, Potass and Magnesia Waters.
Pray observe the RED Ls over the Cork, representing
their Signature, as many of the -other makers impose upon
the public by filling "Schweppes Bottles" with their own
spurious Composition.
Branch Manufactories at BRISTOL, DERBY, and at
148, LONDON•ROAD LIVERPOOL.

MPORTERS OF GERMAN SELTZER WATER, IN QUARTS AND

PINTS.

The following are their AGENTS for LIVERPOOL : —J.
Woodville, Bold-street; T. Nixon, jun., Castle-street; Mann
and Crosthwaite, Parker-street; Thos. Thompson and Son,
Church-street; R. Beatson, Bold-street; Wm. Jones, Berry-
street; Wm. Wagstaff, Great George-place; John Priestley,
Lord-street; G. H. Howell, Dale-street; George A spinal!,
Saint James's-street; Thomas Johnson. St. James's-street ;
J. M. Syers, Park-road •W. W. King, William Henry-street,
Soho-street; R. Tiernan, London-road; John Deane, Castle-
street; G. Webster, St. James's; and P. Roberts, Ranelagh-
street.

Export Orders Manufactured especially fur WARM CLI-
MATES.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

The Churchman. July, 1838.

We are glad to see that this little periodical is cha-
racterised by a better spirit than formerly. This
number contains several very interesting articles,
among which we would enumerate the excellent bio-
graphical notice of the Bishop of Exeter—" The
Church of England Independent"—The New Marri-
age Act"—" The Reading Desk"—" The Pulpit"—
and "The Sayings and Doings of Old Time." We
may add that the price of the Churchman places it
within the reach of every class in the community.

Victoria. An Anecdotal Memoir of Her Majesty.
London: Saunders. 1838.
This is a very interesting work, forming a suitable
coronation present. It abounds with numerous anec-
dotes, personal traits, and characteristic sketches of
her Majesty, from infancy to the present period. 1t
is 'very neatly got up, and contains an exquisitely
engraved portrait of Queen Victoria. We have no
doubt that it will command a very extensive circula-
tion.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

THE FIRST OFFERING.

The Queen, attended by the two Bishops her Supporters,
and the Dean of Westmthister, the Great Officers, and the
Noblemen bearing the Regalia and the four swords going
before her Majesty, passed to the altar. HerMsjesty, kneeling
upon the cushion, made her first offering of a Pall. or Altar-
Cloth of Gold, which was delivered by an Officer of the
Wardrobe to the Lord Chamberlain, by his Lordship to the.
Lord Great Chamberlain, and by him to the Queen, who
delivered it to the Archbishop of Canterbury, by whom it
was placed on the Altar. The Treasurer of the Household
then delivered an Ingot of gold, of one pound weight, to the
Lord Great Chamberlain, who having presented the same to
the Queen, Her Majesty delivered it to the Archbishop, to
be by him put into the Oblation-Basin.
Her. Majesty v‘mtinuiag .to. kneel, The Prayer `• 0 Gop,
who dwellest in the high and holy place" &c., was said by
the Archbishop. At the conclusion of the prayer, Her Ma-
jesty rose, and went, attended as before, to the Chair of State
on the south side of the Area.
The Regalia, except the Swords, were then delivered, by
the several Noblemen who bore the same, to the. Archbishop,
and by His grace to the Dean of Westniinister, to be laid
on the Altar; the Great Officers of State (with the exception
of the Lord Great Chamberlain), and the Noblemen who
had borne the Regalia deposited on the Altar, going to the
respective places appointed for them;. the Bishop of Durham
standing on the right hand of Her Majesty, with the Noble-
men
.carrying the Swords on his right hand; the Bishop of
Bath and Wells an Her Majesty's left band, and, near him,
the Lord Great Chamberlain.
The Noblemen bearing the Swords (except the Sword o
State) continued to stand on the south aide of.the Area oat'
the Enthronisation.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

Fraser's Magazine. July, 1838.

It is impossible to speak in too high a strain of
praiSe of Fraser. The present number deserves the
most rapturous commendations that we can bestow
upon it. " The Edinburgh Review, Lord Brougham,
and the Press," is full of power. The castigations
which the writer administers upon Lord Brougham
and others are tremendous. " Mary do Crousa" is a
tale full of true pathos. "Railroads : their past His-
tory', present Condition, and future Prospects," is an
.article qt.-great interest, abounding in sound reflec-
tions and original thoughts. The tabular and statis-
tical statements are very carefully drawn up, and will
be found of great itnportanCe. " The Yellowplush
Correspondence" is as excellent as ever. The present
chapters 'ming us to the end of Mr. Deuceace's history.
Dr. Maginn continues to shine as a poet and a scholar
in the " Homeric Ballads." The " Historical and
Personal History of the Scottish Press" is continued
in this number, and contains an account of the Glas-
gow, Aberdeen, and Dumfries papers. " Ensign
O'Donoghue's Packet from Belgium" is exceedingly
amusing, as_ is also "A Rigmarole on Taverns and
Things in general, with a Glance at Panton-square."
We shall endeavour to transfer the article on " Little
Men and little Measures" into an early publication.
It is well worth the price of the magazine.

The Church of England Quarterly Review. No. 7.

July, 1838.

. The present number of this valuable and erudite
periodical contains several articles of the highest lite-
rary and theological character. The review of
" Hengstenberg's Christology of the Old Testament"
is a very learned paper, from which the biblical stu-
dent will derive much original information. " The
Character and Progress of Pulpit Eloqirence" is beau-
tifully penned. The language is frequently sublime.
" The Progress of Dissent" is a very caustic article.
" Suppressed Papal Literature" contains some very
interesting information respecting the Indices Ex-
purgatorii of the Romish Church. The paper on
"English Scholarship; it Rise, Progress, and De-
cay," is evidently the production of a highly cultivated
mind, deeply versed in our national literature, as well
as in the classical authors. The review of "Hawkins's
Germany and her Institutions" abounds in curious
stotistical statements. " Wordsworth, Southey, and
Bowles," is from the pen of a poet and a scholar.
The language is truly eloquent. " Comparative
Philology" is a very profound essay on a subject
which cannot fail to interest the linguist. Some of
the analogies are of a very singular character. 'We
particularly recommend a careful perusal of " The
Church in Upper Canada," which is a very important
paper. " Wilberforce and his Contemporaries" is
replete with interesting anecdotes. The remaining
articles in the Church of England Quarterly will well
repay the trouble of perusal. Some of them, however,
are to be read " cum grano sails," especially those in
which the evangelical clergy are sneered at.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

*N

r ~~~

of Gold on her Head. Her Train borne by Lady Ca.
roline Campbell, assisted by a Gentleman of her Household.
The Coronet of her Royal Highness, borne by Viscount
Villiers.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, in a Robe of
Estate of Purple Veleet, and wearing a Circlet of Gold on
her Head. _Her Train borne by Lady Flora Hastings,
assisted by a gentleman of her Household.
The Coronet-of her Royal Highness borne by Viscount
Morpeth.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER,
in a Robe of Estate of Purple Velvet, and wearing a Circlet
of Gold on her Head. Her Train borne by Lady Caroline
Legge, assisted by a gentleman of her Household.
The Coronet of her Royal Highness borne by Viscount

THE REGALIA

St. Edward's Staff, The Golden Spurs, The Sceptre with the
borne by the borne by Cross, borne by the
Duke of Roxburgh; Lord Byron; Duke of Cleveland;
his Coronet carried his Coronet carried 4is Coronet carried

_ ... .. .
by a Page. by a Page. by a Page.
The Third Sword, Curtana, The Second Sword,
borne by the borne by the borne by the
Mar. Westminster; Duke of Devonshire; Duke of Sutherland
his Coronet carried his Coronet carried his Coronet carried
by a Page. by a Page by a Page.
Black Rod. Deputy Garter.
The Lord Willoughby d'Eresby, as Lord Great Chamberlain
of England; his Coronet borne by a Page.
PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL.

His Royal liiglineSs the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, in his Robes
of Estate, carrying his Baton as Field Marshal;
his Coronet borne by the Marquis of Granby ; his Train
borne by Major-General Sir William Gomm.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Susssx, in his Robes of
Estate; his Coronet carried by Viscount Anson;
his Train borne by the Hon: Edward Gore.
High Constable of Ireland, High Constable of Scotland.
Duke of Leinster; Earl of Erroll;
his Coronet borne by a Page. his Coronet borne by a Page.
The Earl Marshal The Sword of State, The Lord nigh Con-
of England, borne by stable.of England,
Duke of Norfolk, Viscount Melbourne; Duke of-Wellington,
with his Staff; his Coronet with his Staff and
attended bytwoPages. carried byaPage. Baton as Field-
Marshal ; at-
tended hytwoPages.
The Sceptre with the St. Edward's-Crown, The Orb,
Dove, borne by the borne by the • borne by the
Duke of Richmond; Lord High Steward, Duke of Somerset;
his Coronet carried Duke of Hamilton; his Coronet carried
by a Page. attended by two Pages. by a Page.
The Plativa The -Bible, The Chalice,
borne by borne by borne by
the Bishop of the Bishop of the Bishop of
Bangor. Winchester. Lincoln.

THE QUEEN

04 The

in Her Royal Robe of Criin-

son Veldt, furred with

- -
= ,11 Bishop
E = Ermine and bordered with
.5-1 •F-1 of Bath

The

Gold Lace; 'wearing the

Bishop R. (-•
or V. 0

Durham g
(73
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

LIVER THEATRE, CHURCH-STREET.

Madlle. ROSIER, Mrs. GIBSON, Messrs. BROWN,
KING, and GIBSON, Mr, M. ROBINSON, (for Five
Nights only,) and Mr. T. HUGHES.
Tins present TUESDAY will be performed, the popular
New Ballet of Action, called

THE SWISS GIRL;
Or, THE. ENGLISH DRUMMER BOY.
Henry, Mrs. GlBSON.—Rosalie, Madlle. Roma.
Semperini, Mr. KING.
IN THE COURSE OF THE EVENING,
THE TYROLEAN, by Mademoiselle ROSIER.
A RUSTIC DANCE. by Six.
And the CELEBRATED MAYPOLE DANCE.
To which will be added,
RAPHAEL'S DREAM:
The Mummy, and all the Figures, by Mr. M. ROBINSON.
The whole to conclude with the New Comic Pantomime,
entitled
HARLEQUIN GAMMER GURTON;
Of, THE FAIRY OF THE SILVER LAKE.
Harlequin, Mr. GinsoN.—Clown, Mr. KlNG.—Pantaloon,
Mr. BaowN.—Columbine, Mademoiselle ROSIER.
On Wednesday, an entire Change of Performance.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

TO 'I'HE ISLE OF MAN FOR THREE SHILLINGS!
The Royal Alail Steam-packets
QUEEN OF THE ISLE,
ti Win. GILL, Commander; and
I\IONA'S
Enw. QUA YLE, COrat4er;
Sail from George's Dock Pierhead, Live' ool,l'or DOUG-
LAS, Every Alorning, at Ten o'clock,end return from
Douglas, Every Morning, at Eight o'clock, (Sundays ex-
cepted,) until further notice.
Cabin Fare, 7s. 6d.— Steerage Ditto, 3s.
Passengers and their Luggage put on board, and landed,
at each Port, free of Charge.
MOORE and CHRISTIAN, AgPuts,
23, Redcross-street, Liverpool.
EDW. MOORE, Steam-packet Quay, Douglas.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

DIED.

On the 26th March, at Bonny, on board the brig Martha, aged 22,
Mr. Isaac Higgiq, rooperoleeply lamented. • •
On the 4th ult. at the house of her uncle. Blatherwyck, North-
amptonshire, aged 37, Mary, the wife Of Mr. James Ramlinson.
Birkenhead.
'On the 25th ult at Highbury4errace, Lopdon, (101'82, Banister
Flight, Esq.
Same (lay, after an. illness. of.-,only tYelve hours, at heihonse, on
darlton-bouse•tei.race. Georgiana Charlotle, MarchineSs Dowager
of Cholmondeley, 74.... a
.;
Same day, after n illneSS'or Tour (lan, Mrs..*. .Irrison, 'Wife
of Mr. John Harrison, feneing-ritaini?r, deep lkiegret
Same day, aged 73, Margaret, widow of. tlWiatii..Mr. William
Chambers.
same day, the Rev. Sohn Lund, Catholic Priest,BlackbroOk.
On the 26th ulf, aged 17, Jarnes;youngest sondf.the late Mr,
James Brookfield, 'eazbeatt-siteet'
Same day, at the tteceptaele, ,in Ifligh, 404.1* years, John
Christopher and Wry. Christopher: his wife, one In the morning
and the other in..the afternoon. We understand.the7 had expressed
a desire, when living, not to survive, each other. •
Same day, after a long illness, aged 30, Mr. Grimmer, late of this
town, linen draper, and son-in-law of Mrs. Swithenhank, confec-
tioner, Broad Stones, Bradford.'
On the 27th ult. deeply regretted, aged 60, Captain Peck; Of the
Royal South Down Militia. •
On the 98th ult. aged 15, Eleanor Hannah, only daughter of Mr. '
George Robinson.
Same day,. at Formby, aged 70, Ann, wife of Mr„ W. Bowman„
On the 29th ult. aged 58, Elizabeth, wife of Mr...J. 811114-files:
Linacre Marsh.

On the 30th ult. at Restormel-park, Cornwalli. John limit- BK.
in the 74th year of his age..
Same day, aged 22, Miss Elizabeth Walker, of St. New:4,
foundland and niece to R. It. Wakeliani, Esii...of that place.
Yesterday, aged 72, after a lingering illness, tlizabeth,,relict of
the late Mr. I;enjamin Corf, Lord-street. •

, . . :
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

RUNCORN.

The inhabitants of Runcorn celebrated the event most en-
thusiastically. The shops were closed and all business was
suspended. A grand procession was formed, which reached
the Bea Coo, or Runcorn-hill, where the Champion, who was
duly attended by his Esquire, threw down the gauntlet of
defiance against all her Majesty's enemies. A large amount
was distributed amongst the poor, in beef, buns, tea, &c. The
rustic sports of donkey races, wheelbarrow races, (by
• women,) climbing soaped poles, sculling, and foot races were
kept up with great spirit. There was a handsome display of
fireworks, and the gentlemen of the town dined sumptuously
at the Royal Hotel.

OLDHAM.

The inhabitants of Oldham celebrated the coronation in a

most becoming manner on Thursday. As the weather was
favOurable, the town was thronged by company. The morn-
ing was ushered in by the ringing of bells, the discharge of
fire-arms, the display of flags, &c. An extensive procession
consisting of the constables, veteran pensioners, conductors,'
three bands of music, banners, chief constables, church-
wardens, magistrates, clergy, returning officer, overseers,
inhabitants, Free Masons, Musical Society. Temperance
Society, (displaying in a cart a loaf of enormous size, and a
large cheese,) masters and scholars of the Blue Coat school,
Sunday scholars of St. James's, St. Peter's, Wesleyan Me-
thodists, and Independents (Queen-street,) was formed in
Lord-street. about ten o'clock, and moved along Henshaw-
street, Barker-street, Royton-street, St. Domingo-street,
Ring-street, George-street, High-street, Yorkshire-street,
Lee's-road, Greenacre's Moor, Lower Moor Hill, to the
Market-place, where, after singing the national anthem, the
several bodies separated. A vast concourse of spectators
witnessed the procession. A dinner to the aged and neces-
sitous poor. provided by public subscription, was partaken of
by four hundred and twenty nine poor persons. The in-
mates of the Workhouse were provided with roast beef,
plum pudding, &c., in honour of the occasion. A small num-
ber of highly respectable gentlemen, of different political
opinions, took dinner in the large room of the Angel Inn.
The members of the Operative Conservative Society, had a
public dinner at the Rope and Anchor Inn. The Ven-
sioners, Freemasons, and Musical Society, had .dinners at
their respective inns. A numerous party of gentlemen sat
down town excellent dinner, at the Hat and Feather Inn,
Greenacre's Moor, Oldham. Mr. R. I. Brotinie5 solicitor,
presided; and Mr. Joseph 'Wharton filled the vice-chair.
Appropriate toasts were given, and the evening passed off
in the most satisfactory manner.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

ST. HELENS

At St. Helens the festival was kept with extreme spirit. The
day was ushered in, at an early hour, by the ringing of tells,
the firing of cannon, guts, &c., and every place was "o'er-
hung with flags and banners free." All the trades' societies,'
Sce. displayed their attachment to their Sovereign, and formed
a procession through the principal streets of thetown. The
procession started at eleven o'clock, and is stated to have com-
prised 20,000 people, with 3,000 Sunday school children. Af-
terwards, the foundation-stone of a new church in Church
Town was laid, which is to be built and endowed by the
Messrs. Greenall, of St. Helens. After the ceremony was
over, buns and other refreshments, together with a coronation
medal and a copy of the national anthem, were distributed
by the committee to each of the children belonging to the
schools. The poor in the various workhouses were regaled
with. a good and substantial dinner of roast beef, pluinlatd-
ding, and a pint of ale each. In the evening, the committee
and their friends sat down to an excellent dinner at the Ra-
ven Inn, and altogether the day was one of great festivity.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

&dry.

CORONATION SONG.

BY C. SWAIN.
(From the Literary Gazette.
Tbon music of a nation's voice,
Thou grace of old Britannia's throne,
Thou light, round which all hearts rejoice,
God save and guard thee, England's own !
While thousand, thousand hearts are thine,
And Britain's blessing rests on thee,
Pure may thy crown, Victoria, shine,
And all thy subjects foyers be!"

Come, wives! from cottage-home and field ?
Come, daughters ! oh, ye lovely, come !
Bid every tongue its homage yield ;
Sound, trumpets, sound - and peal the drum!
God save the Queen! ring high, ye bells !
Swell forth a people's praise afar;
She's crowned, file acclaiming cannon tells t - LL
The Queen !—God save the Queen !—Hurrah
Long-- may she live, to prove the best
And noblest crown a Queen can wear,
Is that a people's love bath blest
Whose happiness is in her care !
God bless the Queen ! ring sweet, ye bells!
Swell forth old England's joy afar;
She's crowned, the exulting cannon tells;
The Queen !—God bless the Queen !—hurrah!

CORONATION ODE FOR vtcroliu I.
JUNE 28, 1838.
The Sceptre in a maiden-hand,
The reign of Beauty and of Youth,
Awake to gladness all the land,
And Love is Loyalty and Truth.
Rule, VICTORIA, rule the Free;
Hearts and hands we offer Thee.

Not by the tyrant-law of might,
But by the Grace of God, we own,
And by the People's Voice, thy right
To sit upon thy Fathers' throne.—
. - Rule, VICTORIA, rule the Free;
Heaven defend and prosper Thee

'Thee isles and continents obey,
Kindreds and nations, nigh and far,
Between the bound-marks of thy sway
The Morning and the Evening Star.—
Rule, VICTORIA, rule the Free.
Millions rest their hopes on Thee.

No Slave within thine empire breathe,
Before thy steps oppression fly ;
The Lamb and Lion play beneath
The meek dominion of thine eye.—
Rule, VICTORIA, rule the Free,
Chains and fetters yield to Thee.

With Mercy's beams yet more benign,
Light to thy realms in darkness send,
Till none shall name a God but thine,
None at an Idol•altar bend.—
Rule, VICTORIA, rule the Free,
Till they all shall pray for Thee.

At home, abroad, by sea, on shore,
Blessings on Thee and thine increase;
The sword and cannon rage no more,
The whole world hail Thee Queen of Peace !
Rule, VICTORIA. rule the Free,
And the Almighty rule o'er Thee
Blackwood's Magazine. JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

ORMSKIRK.

At Ormskirk the demonstrations were on a splendid scale.
The procession, it seems, was magnificent, many beautiful
devices on pictures having been exhibited. The procession
having paraded all the streets in the town, halted at the
Market-place, the various bodies forming separate columns,
with their bands in front. Tbe national anthem was then
sung in excellent style by the children of the united charity
schools, the bands and company joining chorus. Three
times three and one cheer more were then given for the
Queen in a manner which made the welkin ring again, and
the company dissolved. Immediately after the termination
of this part of the proceedings, the children of the respective
charity schools were presented with a medal commemorative
of the day, and also regaled with a large fourpentiy bun and
a cup of beer or spiced wine each. The poor i 4 the work-
house were treated, after the good old English fiishion, with
a solid dinner of roast beef, ale, and plum-pudding. About
one hundred and twenty gentlemen sat down to dinner, at
the Town-hall, at six o'clock. Various feastings took place
in other parts of the town.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

in be Let.

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For particulars apply on the Premises.

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For particulars, and Tickets to View, apply to THOMAS
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MO be LET, a Large WA RE)/OUSE ROOM, suitable
for Grain.
Apply to Messrs. JOHN LkACKBUIZNE and Co., Nova
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MO be LET, neatly furnished, in the neighbourhood of
St. Domingo, within fifOen minutes' walk of the Ex-
change, a neatly FURNISHED COTTAGE, containing
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Ground, well stocked. Rent moderate. The Furniture may
be taken at a valuation.
Apply at the STANDARD OFFICE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

JULY. 'HOUR
3, Jahn Clarke, (Ist) Clarendon Rooms, 1
3. C. L. Sharpies, (special) Brabner aad Co. l
4. Wm. Bentley, se n. and Co. (prooft....Clarendon Rooms, It
4. James G. Trevitt, (final div.) Ditto . 12
5. Samuel B. Jackson, (div.)
__ ,•••
,td.

10. John CheswOrth, (9d) ' Ditto 1
10. John Mulholland and Co. (sep. div.) Ditto 1
11. Ditto, (div.)
10. George It. Wardall, (div.) Ditto ll
.
11. Thomas Rutter, (Ist) Ditto l2
19. M. and J. C. Hatton, (special).... Laces. Clay and Co.'s, 12
19. Matthew Crozier, (div.) Clarendon Rooms. 11
12. Thomas Ford, (Ist) . ' Ditto...... 2
13. Dane] Nl.Nieol, (Ist) ..... —Bankrupts' Court, London, Il
14. Christopher L. Sharpies Brainier and Atkinson's, 1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

LIVERPOOL TOWN MISSION.

The agents of the Town Mission, during the past month,
have visited four thousand and thirty•three families, besides
paving one thousand and eight visits to the sick; they have
lent four thousand three hundred and ninety-eight tracts,
and held two hundred and thirty-eight Meetings, attended by
three thousand nine hundred and four persons; and it is
gratifying to state that these labours appear to have been
productive of real good, as a perusal of their journals war-
rants such a conclusion. There have been twelve stipen-
diary agents and one gratuitous agent employed during the
above period. The committee are happy to say that they have
since adder) two stipendiary agents and a superintendant to
their number, making sixteen now employed. They would
rejpice4o have funds placed at their disposal so as to be en-
-able& ta employ ten more during the present year.
One3.llthe agents gives the following statistical account of
13.-streel:—" This street," he says, " is in an awful comE-
tion, the greatest part of the inhabitants being in moral dark-
nesi and ignorant of the things that make for their peace.
There. are two hundred and fifty-five families, consisting of
.'•itrfie—ttitusand one hundred and eighty individuals; one
hundred and fifty-four of the families have no Bibles; one
hundred and eighty-nine individuals profess to attend a place
of worship occasionally, and one hundred and lifty.seven
more regularly; there ate four hundred and sixty-nine
children, and only one hundred and fifty-seven of these at-
tend any school." Ile adds, " I think I may safely say that
out of one thousand one hundred and eighty immortal souls,
which this street contains, there are not ten who live in the
fear of God."

Another agent states," I have been through every house,
garret, and ce►lar in H. street, and many sad sights saw.
There are thirty-five houses, containing one hundred and ten
families and four hundred and sixteen inhabitants, one of
whom says he goes regularly to a place of worship, and nine
say they go occasionally. There are one hundred and
seventy-three children, twenty-foUr only of them attend
any school ; and there are only nine copies of the scriptures
in the whole street. Nine months ago, (he remarks,) not a
child went to school, nor was there one copy of the scriptures
in the street. There are nut less than thirteen houses of ill
fame in this street." • .

It is a painful fact that there are numerous applications to
our agents wishing to become subscribers for Bibles, but
when the names are given in to the agent of the Bible
Society there are not ladies to be found to collect the money
thus offered. The agents say that the ladies would be kindly
received in the streets they visit.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

prying strangers, was on this occasion made openly
accessible to the involuntary gaze of the entire world.
There was no dissentient voice to the wide and honest
acclamations of the people in honour of Queen Victo-
ria.
They thought of her not as an individual to be
loved with headlong zeal ,or preyed upon by corrupt
adulation—their zealous and generous reception of her
Majesty was from a higher and far mare valuable mo-
tire. It was because they regarded her as in herself
an institution. They saw the monarchy in Queen
Victoria, and pledged themselves that for their own
sakes they would uphold it, with the help of their So.
vereign, so—if not, they would preserve the monarchy
in spite of an ill-advised monarch.
We have said that foreigners are struck with asto-
nishment in looking at the congregated population of
London; and we know it. The intelligence, the
broad e.nd frank demeanour of the people—their count-
less numbers—their manifest possession of the corn-
forts of life to a degree far mote abundant than any
other nation—their power over the government which
nominally and ostensibly rules them,—all such matters '
must .engage the eyes and understandings and nerves
of foreigner's more seriously than they can be affected
by the presence of any other race of men. The dis-
positions of the people who filled the streets, and of
those more nearly approaching to aristocracy who
waited for Queen Victoria in the Abbey, might with
strict certainty he assumed from the uncontrollable ear•
nestness and ardour of the reception which the Duke
of Wellington experienced from them in multiplied
instances throughout the five or six hems during
which the ceremony and its adjuncts lasted. These
was no comparison between the plaudits lavished on
the " illustrious" Duke and those which any other
person could elicit from the surrounding spectators.
The Queen was in some measure on her trial. The
Duke of Wellington needs not any human ordeal to
establish him as the rightful miner of the national.
confidence and esteem. If her Majesty have much
approbation given to her on trust and before trial, it
must of course stimulate a mind like her Majesty's to
retain what she has acquired, and to merit still more.
Fortunately, the free press and the unchecked opi-
nion of this great community will always be at hand
to point out to her where her ministers may lead her
Majesty into error. Let us hope that such admoni-
tions may be less necessary every day she lives, and
to our brief benediction let us add, may Queen Vic-
toria "never forget the principles which placed. the
House of Brunswick on the throne of these realms."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

Blackwood's Magazine. July, 1838.

We never open Blackwood without anticipating a
rich intellectual treat, and seldom law it down with
any thing like disappointment. In this number we
have only nine articles, but they are all of first-rate
character, and the longest will be read without weari-
ness. " The Sexton's Daughter" is a delightful
poem, full of truth and tenderness. "Thoughts on
Orpheus" are very cleverly written. The essay on
" Casimir Perier" and his times, is very eloquent, and
will be perused with great interest by the conservative
reader. The " Hymn to Diana" is full of the most
splendid imagery." "My first Circuit : Law and
Facts from the North"—is an excellent production,
richly humorous. "The Strollers" is another capital
tale. The antiquarian student will find much to gra-
tify his curiosity in the admirable review of " Cory's
Ancient Fragments." "Extracts from the Drawer of
our What-not" contain some very pleasant short es-
says on the following topics : "The Law of Content"
-General Expediency"—"Depende'nce of Morality
on the Divine Will"—" Origin of the Fine Arts"—
" Form"—" Correction of Hume's Doctrine of Asso-
ciation"—" The Apathy of the Stoics"—" Spirit of
the Age, &c. &c.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

AYRES,
(piton! LONDON,)

LATE BARBER ANL) SON,
.-
EGS most respectfully to call the attention of the
I_l)No-
bility, Gentry, and the Public of,eiverpool and its
Vicinity to his 47
- CLOTH-NAPPED BEAVCR HATS,
thew being of a superior quality to any yet offered to the
Public, manufactured solely for him, and not to he procured
at any other House in England, the price of whirls is 30s.
CASH. The above will be found a most desirable Article to
those Gentlemen to whom shortness of nap is a recommenda-
tion.
3, St. George's Crescent.

MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
REPOSITORY.

191, LONDON-ROAD, (two doors below the Blind Asylum)
(I H. THOMPSON begs to inform his Friends and
~• the Public, and also Visitors of Liferpool, that he
has constantly on Sale all the NF4WEST MUSICAL
PUBLICATIONS, both Vocal an4,lnstrutuental, as soon as
published ; also a choice stock of El leant PIANO-FORTES,
splendid Double-action HARPS, by Erat and Co., Guitars,
Flutes, Violins, Steel Bows of the best French manufac-
ture. and all kinds of Military Instruments ; several tine old
Violins and Violoncellos, of the most celebrated Makers.
PIANO•FORTES lent on hire. Military Bands furnished
with Instruments on the shortest notice. Music copied. In-
struments Tuned, Repaired, and taken in Exchange.
A regular supply of-New Music weekly from London.
P.S.—The Trade supplied with Cases for Instruments of
every description, and Covered Strings, on t he shortest notice.
Q;:b No connection with any other House.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

THE GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL STEAM SHIP-
PING COMPANY'S
. . SPLENDID AND POWERFUL STEAM SIIIPS
ACT/EON, Captain HuGn MAIN ;
02N. UNICORN, Captain R. CRAWFORD ;
tnee..
~.7-.7,,,:;,;,=, - EAGLE, Captain M‘KELr. Alt •
Sail regularly between GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL
with Goods and Passengers,
Calling at RAMSAY, Isle of Man, weather permitting.
FR OM LIVER I' 00 L,
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY.
The UNICORN, To-moutrow,(Wednesday,) the4th inst.,
at Eight o'clock in the Evening.
The ACTIEON, on FRIDA i next, the 6th instant, at
Ten o'clock in the Forenoon.
. FARES:
Cabin, 255.; Steward's Fee, 2s. ; Steerage, IN.
Berths secured at the Offices in Glasgow and Liverpool.
Female Stewards attend the Ladies' Cabins.
Passengers are requested to take charge of their own
Luggage, as the Proprietors will not be responsible for any
Article whatever unless Booked and Signed for, previous
to being shipped.
Goods for Shipment must be alongside the Vessel One
Hour before the appointed time of sailing.
Apply to
MARTIN and Co., (late Matthie and Martin,)
Water-street, Liverpool.
J. MARTIN and J. and G. BURNS.
Buchanan•street, Glasgow.
ARCHIL'ALD BLACK,
Custom-house, Greenock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

TO THE PUBLIC.
PROTECTION AGAINST THEFT.

NDELIBLIi MARKING INK, for Marking LINEN,
I MusLlNs, &c., requiring no preparation, and prepared
upon sound principles of Chemistry.
The object of introducing this invaluable article to the
notice of the Public has long been a consideration, and the
many attempts to obtain the desired object has, with a few
exceptions, proved unsatisfactory. The laws of Chemistry
are peculiarly defined and called into action, from the nicety
of the correct proportions required to succeed in preparing
this invaluable Erik. The leading features are to give se-
curity to property, to save time, trouble, and inconvenience,
and from its portability, to supersede all other preparations
of the kind.
Prepared by THOS. HENRY HOV-, Pharmaceutical
Chemist, at his General Wholesale Patent Medicine Ware-
house, 20, South John-street, and Retailed by James Owen,
Chemist, London-road; Joshua Siddley, Chemist, London
road; George Howell, Chemist, Dale-street; Peter Roberts,
Chemist, Ranelagh-street; James Bradford, Chemist, Dale-
street, and Nile-street; J. B. Eggleston, Chemist. Bytom-
street;—Liverpool. Samuel Ardagh, Chemist, )Vaterford.
. Joseph Page, Chemist, Cork.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

SUNDAY, JULY I.—Wind S.S.E.—Fresh,

ARRlVED.—lligginson, Dawson, fin Barbadoes—Parker, Ri ien,
from Demerara—L'Amanda, Laeosta, from Senegal and Bourdeaux
—and Chicoree, Ilalsy, from Charleston.
SATLED.—Grampus, Sayward, for Boston—Perseverance. Jones,
for Bathurst—Seaman, Ilowes, for Boston—Lady Paget, Luckett,
for Halifax, N.S. —Adeline, Dance, for New York—Cognac Packet,
Todhunter, for Pernambuco—Magnificent, Whitby, for St. John,
N.B.—Dolphin, Roche, for Halifax, N.B.—and Hilda, Juhr, for
Bremen.

Wm. Badger. —, hence for Portsmouth, was spoken 21st
May, in lat. 45, long. 44
Rochester, —, hence for Mobile, was spoken 23rd May, off
Sandkev
John Baring, Willcutt, hence at New Orleans
Charles Barker, hence at Bath
Thistle, APR ay, hence at St. Andrew, N.B.
Ruby, Wescott, hence at Quebec
Mary, APlienzie ; Clementson, Wittan ; and Bell, Whines,
hence at Messina

Margaret, Pitkethly, and Arab, M‘Queen, hence at St. Peters-
burg
Superb, -, hence at Riga
Ludwig Wilhelm, Muller, hence at Pillau
Freiheit, Myer, hence at Travemunde
Hope, Roberts, hence at Dunkirk

MONDAY, JULY 2.—Halifax mail arrived,

ARRIVIM.—PearI, Christmas, from Arica : sailed 19th Feb. On
29th June, off Cork, spoke the Roscoe, 'hence for New York—
Othello, Saunders, from Savannah—Active, Patten, from ...Bel-
mullet—and Alice, Phillips, from Londonderry, •
Rossendate, Friend, hence at Bahia - •
Emily, Wardle, from Aricati. at Maranham '
Sandbach, Bispham, and Nightingale, Crookshank, hence at
Demerara
Pigeon, Packet, from Falmouth, at Barbadoes-22th May
Port Glasgow, Greeve, hence at Miramichi •
Ganges, Crawford, and Wolf's Cove, Hamilton, hence at Dal-
housie
Quebec, —, from New York, at Portsmeirth . • •
Hermitage, French, from New Orleans, at the'Clyde, - •
Richard Watson, from Bahia for Falmouth, was spoked 16th
June, in lat. 31, long. 42 • .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

Enottratut Noticro/

IMPERIAL FIRE OFFICE.
THOSE Persons whose Annual Policies are renewable
it on the 24th instant, are respectfully informed that, for
their own security, they should .be renewed within fifteen
days from that date. WALTER CLARKE, Agent.
High-street, Liverpool, June 19, 1838.

l'!r lacrlstniant(7ltoitty,(3)rficOkLs Ds 421 leo
Work,
111
Slates;A.
Beams, Joists, Boards, Windows, Sze.
Apply at BnowNig and P. HASK A YNE'S, Old Ship Timbet
Yard, tabley-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

SOUTHPORT.

The observance of the Coronation in this village, was cer•
tainly a very splendid affair. The procession consisted of
gentlemen on horseback, the children belonging to the
Established Church, the Independent and Wesleyan Metho-
dist Sunday schools, the authorities of the parish, the clergy,
gentry, visitors, &c. &c. The procession formed in London-
street, with its head towards Neville-street, and commenced
moving at ten o'clock along Lords'-street, Mount Pleasant,
Row-lane, &c., to the Rectory, where it met t he scholars from
Churchtown, Crossons, and the Banks. The children here
sung the national anthem, the band and company joining
chorus. The procession then returned by Row-lane, the
whole line of Lords'-street, around Wellington-terrace, and
back again to Mrs. Smith's, Rose Hill House, upon whose
beautiful lawn the children again sung, and received the
substantial refreshments which had been provided for them
by the committee. Refreshments were provided for 1,800
and it is thought that the procession could nut consist of less
than from 4,000 to 5,000 people. After the procession, the
gentlemen, the tradesmen, &c. retired to the different hotels,
where excellent dinners had been provided by their respective
hosts; and after dinner, several loyal and appropriate
speeches were delivered; fora hich we are sorry we have not
room. The festivities of the day terminated by a grand dis-
play of fire-works on the lawn in front of Rose I-101 boarding-
house.