The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-06 00:00:00

_
As AN ILLusTßA.nolv
Crystal Palace, it is men

to the
latterl,

from which
THE CA

)ERR A.

of Cor

about £1,050.

Ascension," ti

Iwo Marys

warden's eo
NATAL I

aid ore

ROM A. CHURCH

sample pad

Seimlc

rived at Southampton from the Cape of Good I

is the firs

that has been bra

for the pt

market here

countr

BALL AT

masonic ball is announced to take
hall, next month, under the distin
the Right Hon. the Earl of Zetla
of England), and many other r
connected with the craft, seve
the noble earl and Lord Godes
signified their intention of

d (M. W. arra

-ludin

hat, it

SALE OP A FRENCH NEWSPAP
Presse It may be remembered
of the warning given to the Patti
proprietor, announced his intention t+
purchaser having come forward, the co
were that he should pay down 1,5
tion, take the lease of the printin
years to run, at 18,000 f. per annun

—We n

MI Del

with eigi

—Gali.qnan

THE ESTATE OF ISLAS_ _
valuable ever offered for sale in SeOtland
nesday last, disposed of by Messrs. Ca
Edinburgh, to Mr. Morrison, of the fu
Dillon, and Co., of London, for the su
t I The upset price was £440,000, and a spit

rag, on Wed-
.nd Black, in

Morrison

was for some time carried on between the purchaser and
Mr. James Baird, of Gartsherrie, M.P. for the Falkirk
district of burghs.
A NEIN, PRINTING PRESS.—In the New York Crystal
Palace is a new printing press which prints from uncut
paper, rolling from a cylinder, and cuts and fats with
perfect regularity 30,000 popies per hour. Both sides are
printed at the same time, and 30,000 per hour is a low
estimate, since by increasing the speed, they can be printed
as fast as paper or cloth can be unrolled from a cylinder
The inventor declares that he can print
paper as fast as a locomotive can run on a railway

at its L

g in I

exploring the

one mile of news-

'trice Albert

exclud(

)hn ZV

Charles R

gussol:

worthy ; 2, Charles
1 and 3, Isaac Had
2 and extra, Julius

1, Isaac H

Charles

WiLson,Esq. ; 2, It
Thomas Amy es,
Esq.; 2, William
3. Mr. Chas. Ryla]
son Gladstone, Esi

L. CLitre

B. H. J

Charle

Esq., R

ouection of
rppeies) : /,

1, Charles

ras Pia

CLASS
Flowers

Esq. ; 3, Char]
Julius Focke, I

and Co,
ml- laces

Saund

nurserymen excluded : 1, B. H. Jones, Esq.
Moss. Ditto, (8 specimens), nurserymen (
H. Jones, Esq. ; 2, J. B. Y -

s, Esq.

Lorrimer

hs : 1, William
Ir. J. B. Lea-

3, S. R. Heai,

rimOthy-Asker, g
CLASS 4.—FLORIST

chided from competing for prizes in this clas

(all u_
Mr. Thomas Barton ; 3, Mr. Richard Tvr
specimensl‘frHugh :
Howard.ll,3. Thomas
3,

istinct v

Dahlias

Ditto:sii

Mr. JamesVoss'

NoVfhilt2ehdieadttoi
2, Mr. W. E. Harrison ; 3, Mr. -
1
hocks (stand of 12, all distinct vane
varieties) sn) :
Ditto ,
l'rr.
(jstaanindes,
Saunders, Esq. ; 2 and 3, J. J. Bibby
1 and 2, Mr. James
CARNATIONS AND PICCOTEES.-Seadet Bizarre : 1, Mr
R. J. Kaye, James Kaye, gardener ; 2,3, 5,- and 6, Mr.
Lee • 4, Mr. James Whitehead. Pink Ditto : 1,3, 4, and
5, Mr. Lee ; 2 and 6, R. J. Kaye, James Kaye, gardener.
Scarlet Flakes : 1, Mr. James Whitehead ' • 2,3, 4, 5. and
6, Mr. R. J. Kaye. Pink Ditto : 1 and 3, Mr. Jas. White.
head ; 2,4, 5, and 6, Mr. R. J. Kaye. Purple Ditto : 1,
2, and 5, Mr. James Whitehead ; 3 and 4, Mr. R. J. Kaye ;
6, Mr. Lee. Ditto Piccotees : 1,2, and 3, Mr. jas.white.
head ; 4, Mr. Lee ; 5 and 6, Mr. R. J. Kaye. Red Ditto :
1 and 5, Mr. Lee ; 2, Mr. R. J. Kaye ; 3 and 4, James
Whitehead.
WAX FLOWERS.-Collection of six distinct specimens :

and 3, Mr. W. I
1, Mr. Jas. Moss

; extra T

ames Whitehead. Holly-

1, Charles

Extra prize

•
Leatherbarrow
EXTRA PRI:

.—For the best collection of twenty In-
ig Plants, gathered during the present
lit of fifteen miles of Liverpool,
-PQn_ the localities

urseryn

nateurs ox
. S. M. Ma

digenous Fl
year within a ci
giv an by Joseph Dick(
time of gather
Thomas
Mosses, 10s

Mr. W{l

iam H

Lug to be marked on each each plant
os, Ormskirk. For the best collecti

of the Botanic Gard

For the

best seedling Fuchsia, los., given by C. W. Newmann,
Esq., William Bates, Esq. For the best Seedling Dahlia
103., given. by C. W. Neumann, Esq., -Mr. C. %lance. A3l
extra prize, not exceeding 10s., for the collection of Stove
or Greenhouse Plants, on which the names are best and
most correctly written. This prize awarded by officers
specially appointed, and not by the usual judges, William
Thomas, gardener, to Charles Wilson, Esq.
SWEEPSTAKES FOR DA.zure.s.—For the best 24 dissi-
milar blooms : 1 and 2, Mr. Charles Rylance. For the
best 12 ditto : 1 and 2, Mr. Charles Rylance. The
dahlias exhibited for the sweepstakes were very fine
specimens.

CLASS s.—FRUlTS.—(Specimens all to be named.)--
Best collection of Six Fruits : 1, B. H. Jones, Esq. ;
B. Yates, Esq. Four Ditto (exhibitors of six specimen;
'lowed to compete in this) : 1 and 2, Mr. John liar-
3,
_Edward Bates, Esq.; John Turner, gardener.
rt Greenall, Esq., M.P., George
1. Two bunches of Black

Pine .Ap.pl
Rose, Bard

• _
lorris, Esq., Thomas Thomp.
'o bunches of Whit(
2, S. R. Healey

1 and 2