biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

east ixt tee

Has a very large part of her cargo enggged, and will give any
engagement to sail first vessel after the JAMES '1 URCA N.
For BOMBAY,
The beautiful clipper Ship DIGBY,
CapttoanisH;JOHNered raAnCiaN;
Registers 787 classed A I at
.
~ _,...itLloyd's. This is well-known in the trade to
..f.
Australia as one of the est in it, havingmade some unusually
...quick passa es : ing in Prince's Dock.-For freight or
passage appl i fessrs. FL ELDEN BROTHERS and Co., owners,
tor to COTESWORTH, WYNNE, and LYNE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

may have been the night before
ishment the cardinals are inflicting,

tence of

ion to I

and read the

is decidedly

thy one Nv
On Saturc

ze away at
f of n

1 " great Glob.

we fancy an
Ls useful as o

a- Cullen's ig-

Righ the Globe d

ins to the imputed mart

metropolitar
riflt in Pi•Orh

'he star

tion of the evils of Pc
iption, " Thinly Mullig

he caterers of

ekly prints, who
and tell you what

tunish Many an

companior

t at the Cat and ting-
ly for all this ? That
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

SHAWLS, MANTLES, AND FURS.
TOURISTS and VISITORS will be pleased with the Magnificent Display of NEW AUTUMN GOODS,
AT J. CRIPPS'S BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAWL WAREHOUSE,
14 AND 16, BOLD-STREE7', LIVERPOOL.
The Reduced Scale of Profits made at the Openinz of his New Establishment has been a decided hit; the increase of Busi-
ness being more than double, with but little increased expense.
THE LARGESTAWL ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.
JOHN CRIPPS, PROPRIETOR, 14 & 16, BOLD=STREET.

THOMAS GIBSON AND SONS,
VERNON HOUSE,
24, 26, 28, RANELAGH-STREET, AND NO. 2, FAIRCLOUGH-STREET,

DESIRE to call attention to their recent purchases in FAMILY LINENS and FAMILY GOODS, comprising
Sheetings in all widths; Irish, Scotch, and Barnsley Linens; Towellings, Diapers, Damask Table Linens, Table Covers,
Napkins, Toiletings, Counterpanes, Quilts, Witney and Bath Blankets, &c. &c., all purchased FOR CASH, AT THE LATE
REDUCTION, in the leading markets of the empire.
THOMAS GIBSON and SONS ask attention to the above Goods with the very strongest confidence.
Throughout the entire House none but Goods of really sterling quality are offered for Sale, such as have acquired and main-
tained a reputation amongst Consumers, as ~.

HORROCIkS' and CREWDSON'S CALICOES, HOYLE'S PRINTS,
COATS' SEWING COTTONS, DENT'S KID GLOVES,
WELGH and MARGETSON'S STOCKS, CHRISTY'S HATS,
And other similarly celebrated and highly-approved makes of Goods.
THOMAS GIBSON and SONS' system is based upon the principle of " Small profits and speedy sales," each article being
marked the very lowest possible NETT CASH PRICE, admitting of no deviation.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

&alto by Rtutinit.

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,l the 3d instant, at One o'clock, at
the Brokers' Office, golonial.buildings, Dale street,
80 Hhds adoes SUGAR, all faults,
Per Matthew .—For further particulars arply to
BUSHBYS, FOSTER, and CO., Brokers.

On account of whom it may concern.
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 3d instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office ange-buildings,
About 60 Vat of COTTON, and
3jTons of PICKINGS,
Ship damage , er Gondar, from Mobile; lying in Williams's
Warehouse, Stone-street.—For further particulars apply to
Mews. BARING BROTHERS and Co., or to
HAYWOOD and WVICCAR.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

AMERICA

By the arrival of the steam-ship Europa we have received
advices from New York to the 21st ult. This noble steamer
left Boston soon after noon on the 20th ult., and Halifax
at nine o the morning of the 22!1d. She encountered
strong easterly gales, and arrived here, after an excellent
passage, on Sunday morning, at 3.30. She brought 44
passengers and 50,000 dollars.
A fugitive slave case had occasioned much excitement at
Buffalo. The man in question was second cook on board
a steamer, and on his apprehension was struck senseless
by a billet of wood. This caused great excitement, and
large crowds of people accompanied the parties to the
court-house, where the negro did not deny being a slave,
and an order was then made for his removal to Kentucky.
His assailant was bound over for bail for the assault.

The intell;gence from Havana is most contradictory, and
scarcely any reliance can be placed upon the statements in
the newspapers.

From Torcnto we learn that the Legislative Assembly
had adopted the government resolutions for appropriating
sixteen millions of dollars towards building the Grand
Trunk Railroad through Canada and New Brunswick to
Halifax, Nova Scstia. The decided action of that pro-
vince and the known favour with which this long-talked
of and great national enterprise was regarded in the lower
provinces leaves little room for doubt but that it will now
be prosecuted to a successful issue. A passenger train
had been here for the first time over the Champlain and
St. Lawrence Railroad. which completes the railway com-
munication between Montreal and Boston.
From Mexico we have intelligence to the 18th Ju►y.
The Chamber of Deputies was in session. Gen. Aristo
had lost his popularity, and required a r. gular guard of
soldiers. Beyond these meagre items we have no news.
The vessel which brought these advices to New York bad
60,000 dollars in specie on freight.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

ing widows being taken out as emit;
also unfortunately lost one of II

and there was

recent act of Congress prolii
Mrs. Berne

'es. and ti

,
. .
was also an obstacle to her going out. Between nit
o'clock she was turned off the ship, with her
want. The whole of her property. which w
worth

out a home or shelter for the night,—'.lr. Saul at the same
time retaining in his pocket .1() 10s., which had been paid for
passage money. He (Mr. Snowball) thought this one of those
cases which the magistrates ought to visit with exemplary
punishment, by going to the full length by which they were
empowered by law,—namely. to return amount paid, and

..elO comp,

lion money fcir each passenp
e2O. The complainant was c

case would

ich in this

f that class of

emigrant,
extent, ant

,ivcrp,ol was imposed upon to a frightfu
iownall) for the sake of emigrants gene.
trates would visit the case as it deserved:

Was left completely destitute. It would be said on the othe
side, that this was a new law; if so. Mr. Saul should not i►ay
contracted, and then have acted as he had done.
Mr. Wm. O'Neile, brother to the gentleman of that nam
who had trade one of the party with the complainant, depose
to the ejection of the complainant and her child and serval'
from the ship ; and that Mr. Saul said she could not go unies
he (Mr. O'Neile) would become security for ..e5OO tbr her no

becomin7 a pauper in America.—'n-cross-examination by Mr.
Aspinall, the witnf as said he heard Mr. Saul offer to give the
complainant a passage to Philadelphia ; but did not hear him
say that he would forward her thence to New York by railway
He did not hear any offer made to return the money.
CP ra n t

Patey, th
osed to having
I ant anti her frien,!:

governm,nt etni
iven the n(

t this port
iplain

said that officially he knew nothin
greys which had been alluded to.
Mr. Aspinall then repied to t'

was extremely situp'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

BY SOLE LICENSE FROM THE PATENTEES.
PATENT GALVANISED METAL WORKS.
QUEEN-STREET, PRINCE'S DOCK,

OFFICE-2, JAMES-STREET; LIVERPOOL.
Iron Work of everxdoseription Galvanised.
GALVANISED SHEET IRDEr, WIRE, NAILS, BOLTS,
PIPING, GUTTERING, &C., ALWAYS IN STOCK_
JOHN HAMILTON, Jun., LICENSEE..

SCREWS.

TO ALL WHO STUDY ECONOMY.
THE TEA TR ADE

GTbs. of the Best CONGOU TEA.—Better Tea for}
Family use cannot be had el 3 a
6 llos. of Good BREAKFAST TEA
6 lbs. Best MOCHA. COFFEE ...
6 lbs. Good COFFEE
Many Grocers profess to sell Coffee at is. per 0 6 6
lb., but they mix one-half Chicory with it.

1 1 a
0 9 6

£3 0 a
Families visiting Liverpool will save full 20 per cent. by pur—
chasing good Tea and Coffee of

irOLLIS AND COMPANY,
TEA DEALERS,
17, DALWREET, LIVERPOOL.
_ _

P.S.—All Orders fii)3ll th e Country, amounting to £3 or up-
wards, will be del:vrred, Free of Carriage, if accompanied by a
P. 0. Order, male payable to Hamas and COMPANY,

FAMILIES FURNISHING, AND BUYERS OF
FURNITURE GENERALLY,
ARE respectfully informed, that the ORIGINAL
FURNITURE MART is at
19, BOLD STREET,
S. CUTTER, PROPRIETOR,
who has considerably enlarged his Premises, in order to meet
the increasine, demand for his Goods, of which he has one of
the largest andq best assorted STOCKS at this time to submit
for inspection, consisting of
UPHOLSTERY AND CABINET FURNITURE,
BEDSTEADS, BEDDING,
CHIMNEY AND DRESSING GLASSES, &c.,
of first-rate workmanship, well-seasoned materials, and the
best designs, not to be surpassed by any house in the Trade,
the whole of which arc marked the lowest cash price in plain.
figures.
COUNTRY ORDERS EXECUTED with PUNCTUALITY,
and delivered at the Railway or on Board Ship, Packed Free.
19,-OBSERVE THE NUMBER,-19,
BOLD-STREET.
S. CUTTER, PROPRIETOR.

S. C. would call the attention of parties furnishing to his
" FURNISHING GUIDE," which is just published, and may be
had at his Furnishing Rooms, 19, Bold-street, gratis, or sent
into the country on receipt of Two Postage Stamps.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

nee],

It appeared that the deceased was the secretary of the
Limerick and Waterford Railway Company, and formerly
had a go,

•-•• ....••••••• • ...L, akvrecyci, tlilu IJCCII re-
duced to .000, but the deceased declined to accept this
sum. The deceased was a married man and had six
children, and it appeared from the evidence was an ex-
tremely able man of business. • On Sunday, the Ist of De-
cember, the deceased took his passage from Kingstown by
one of the defendants' boats (the Ebland) for Holyhead.

They left K

ck in the aft

y arrived at Holyhead at

ned as they approached to the jetty, -and
the deceased whilst w.lking across the vessel was supposed
to havestumbled, and fell through the open gangway, which

oat was of

servants Cal

er care

He disappeared, and. there

was a cry raised of " Man overboard," and a sailor threw
him a lifebuoy. There was great confusion on board, and
a boat put off to him by which the body was recovered, but

he was found to be dead. For the defence it was contended
that the boat being late, there was great anxiety to_ get

ashore to

ye theexpress mail train which started from

London exactly at 7, and the railway station was more
than a mile from the jetty; that the deceased was seen to
walk deliberately to the open gangway, seize bold of a
rope, and get outside the gangway on the ledge or sponson,
illy to be ready to jump ashore, and while there he
sod that the accident arose in no re-

11 into the water

;et from the negligence of the defendants' servants:
A. number of witnesses were called to prove these fad

His Lo
if they sh
lost his Ii

ury, that
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

that the

nate gentleman h d
•elessness of the de-

le could not have avoided it
Isonable care and caution, they would return

fendants' servants, midi
by takir

Idiet for the plaintiff

The jury no

to agree, a juror was withdrawn,

it being intimated that some cOmpen;ation would be made
by the defendants for the loss which the plaintiff had sus-
tained. •

WALTON V. BEATTIE.-Mr. John Walton, joiner, of
Liverpool, was plaintiff; Mr. Beattie, a builder here, de-
fendant ; and the action was brought to recover the sum
of £270, as a balance for work and labour done, in con-
structing the staircases for nineteen houses in Bedford
street South

The defence was that plaintiff had already
got more than the sum agreed, upon by the original con-
tract, viz., £l2 10s. per housb. Verdict for the defendant.
The court rose shortly before seven o'clock.

WEDNESDAY.
Caosa V. CHESHIRE.—The plaintiff and defendant had
been partners in salt works in Cheshire, and the action
was brought to recover a sum of £268 23. 3d., the amount
of a private debt due by Mr. Cheshire to Mr. Firth,
banker, for which he gave a bill, purporting to be signed
by the firm, and of which Mr. Cross was totally ignorant.
The hill was dishonoured, and an action was brought to

recover the amount which Mr. Cross had to pay, together
with costs ; and he now sought to recover the amount he
was thus obliged to pay. The jury returned a verdict for
the plaintiff for the amount sought.
BIRD (ASSIGNEE) v. HOWELL.—Verdict taken by con-
sent for the plaintiff; amount £250.

GRAY V. THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

!eiled: In the in

in new papers were deprecating the

of her Maj

&c., &c.,

which consists i

, she went and how she was received—the very _ pparent to a dukedom who holds all his opinions at
st courtesy whizh the press of her country could well their dictation. But why not have such a legislator ?
show her, and are appreciated in the most despotic men- Did not the House of Commons tolerate. John O'Connell
tries of Europe—while the Queen herself commanded that declaring that he would not sive a vote in that house con-
accommodation for the reporters should be provided, She. trary to the opinion of his • -
it seems, is not nearly so much annoyed at being. reported

as has been intimated by certain j nirnnls,
do not like the expense of a reporter. We I
whether they expected en account of the Q
to be supplied by her Maje4ty or Pa
To th

I COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY NEWS

ye not

vs journey Monday Night
•
free of cost. The unexpected failure of Messrs. Rucker and So
sty that pri- brokers, in London, which transpired on Monday la
reporting her caused considerable uneasiness, particularly in that ci

r, woo c

I for her Maj

progress impertinence, she herself has now given the and
strongest testimony that she considers it nothing of the are

way, some " spir

' complete roy
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

TO PUBLICANS AND OTHERS

MO be LET, with immediate possession, an excellent
LICENSED HOJJSE, with Cellaring and every conve-
nience for carrying on a respsctabTh business. The House is
situated in a delightful part of Birkenhead, and fronting the
Park. To strangers-rig-tog this place it will be found a source
of comfort.
Apply to Roar. HARWOOD, Birkenhead.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

ion ever so out

at the
gents of Antonelli

in Rorr

country or position
The Roman Govern-
' too great for human

la seen that the Nea.

' without hope of being brought to
3 " tried," are generally sentenced

executions are taking

to have be

ommitted in 18,

,as concerned in burnini
he celestial anger of the

.Jct to their leathern conve-
Republic treated with much les
ich Provisional Government did those

3 cere-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

ring its contents

Fire in Queen-street, Glasgow c a great number of safes and
closets burnt out; no books saved throughout the buildings
excepting Messrs. S. R. and Thomas Brown's, in Milnees
Safe. . _ _

gilner's Fire-resisting Safes, Chests, and Boxes, suitable
for all classes of buildings, Impregnable Locks and Cash Boxes,
at the Works, 50A and 54, Lord-street, Liverpool, and 47 to 57,
Cable-street, Liverpool, sad London Depot 47k, Moorgato-
street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

s, took them to
In the

m the

,r the accommodation of their wives

y the waiters, is in Rome worthy of per-

petual, or at best of uncertain imprisonment, viz., smoking
a clay pipe instead of a cigar ! Now, what do you fancy
.r and Vicegerent of God" apprehend from

can the " Vic
this habit, that

weed," can say with Byron—
weed," and say with Byron-

rs the ta

Thy own true
Thy naked be
, 1

vera most admire by far

is a monopoly of tobacco ; and the mono-
of course, good Chuchmen, think. that in
a they can make the most of the " weed."
the police to work, instead of the thunders

when a fellow chooses to " sport. I-

:ontinently

wer to the inviiatic

lapped up. Doctor

No pipe—no Parr," would be am
he Doctor's liberal opinions, if he

.ds in an Oster'

•le to get money

young men insult t

ley were sitting, whey

and take who
D. They are a

°env-
...d who

Mel in n
idanc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

THE LIVERPOOL " EAGLE"LINE OF PACKETS
TO AUSTRALIA.
To sail the first week in September.
For PORT PHILIP-raid ADELAIDE,
The beautif -I
new Clipper Ship
EAGLE,
alit exprersly for the Trade.
Her Passenger a modation has never been equalled from
this country ustralia, and she is commanded by Captain
BovcE, (late of the Pakertharn,) well known for his rapid pas-
sages.—Apply to GIBBS, BRIGHT, and CO., Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

THE NEW MOLUSC CAPE.

THE REGISTERED PONCHO WRAPPER,

FROM ALPACA WOOL

BLACKBURNE AND CO.,
44 CASTLE-STREET 44,
beg to call attention to their
NEW SHOOTING COATS, AUTUMN TROUSERS,

,WAISTCOATS,
rich they have just received.
August 30, 1851.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP OF MESSRS.
GAMBLE, MANBY, AND SCRAGG.
PUBLIC SALE of their STOCK of SILKS,
SHAWLS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS, LINENS, QUILTS, COUNTERPANES,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS,
AND FANCY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
AMOWING TO .61496 135.,
POR./OROMPT CASH ONLY.
"STALE THIS DAY, (TUESDAY.)
LAMBETH HOUSE,
8, RANELAGH-STREET, LIVBRPOOL.

BANKRUPT'S STOCK OF LINEN DRAPERY, &c.
60 and 62, OLDHALL-STREET.
JOHN BRISCOE begs to announce that he is the
Purchaser from the Assignees, Messrs. WATTS and CAFE,
of the

BANKRUPT'S STOCK
os
LINEN DRAPERY, SILKS, DRESSES, SHAWLS,
FANCY GOODS, HABERDASHERY, &c.,
OK THE PREMISES, 133, LONDON-ROAD,
And that he is now
SELLING IT OFF,
At his ESTABLISHMENT, 60 8. 62, OLDHALL-STREET,
Together with the whole of his own
SUMMER. STOCK,
of every hind, at such a REDUCTION in PRICES as will
effect a 'speedy clearance; in order to make room far new
.Autumn Goods,
BAREGE LONG SHAWLS, ss. 6d., 7s. Ild., 9s. 6d., 1 Is. 9d.,
14s. 6d., and 18s.
PRINTED MUSLINS—a very large lot of large and small pat-
terns, white grounds, &c., 4id. per yard, fast colours and
excellent quality ;—these are desperately cheap.
PRINTED WOOL BAREGE DRESSES, 4s. 6d., upwards.
10,000 yards large and small pattern DELAINES,3id. per yard,
upwards.
Plain colored BAREGES, and English and French DELAINES,
at very reduced prices.
Several lots of PLAIN and FANCY SILKS.
5000 PRINT DRESSES, Is. 9d., 25., 2s. 3d., and 2s. 40., war-
ranted fast colours, amazingly cheap.
A Tare lot of Mixed ALPACAS, 4d., sid., Bd., 9d., Aid.,
and Is.
BONNET RIBBONS, 43d., 5d., 6d., 73d., 9d. and 103 d. Lace,
Chemisettes, Collars, Falls, Sleeves, Gloves, Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Hosiery, &c.
FANCY STOCK of every kind is REDUCED from 25 to 40
per cent., and PLAIN GOODS in fair proportion.
JOHN BRISCOE,
60 and 62, OLDILALL-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

.k and. North

ons of secu-

them so much with that portion of the public who seek
only steady investments :

FLUCTUATIONS IN THE STOCK AND SHARE MARKET
DURING THE TVIONTII OF AUGUST 1851.

Stocks and Shares

Consols

'achequer-bills

RAILWAYS

Eastern Counties.

Great Western
London'andNorth
Western
Midland

North Staffordsltrel
South Eastern....
South-Western
York. Newcastle,
and Berwick ..
York and North
Midland ......

Stock 1100
50

148 pm
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

C HARLES MACINTOSH and CO.'S VULCAN-
IZED RUBBER OVERSHOES.
WATERPROOF GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

AIR BEDS,

Particularly adapted for EMIGRANTS, and much recommended

- -
for INVALIDS:
ELASTIC S-rOCKINGS

For VARICOSE VEINS, Weartegs, &c., the best articles manu-
factured for the puyirtlse, and highly recommended by the
Faculty.
Air-proof and V,4alcanized India Rubber Articles of every
description, Wholesale and Retail, at the
INDIA RUBBER DEPOT,
42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
CALEB WALKER, PROPRIETOR.
N.B.—The Branch Establishment, PARKER-STREET, IS
NOW CLOSED.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

REMOVAL.

ROBERT HEATLEY, (late of the Grapes and
Cross Keys, 19. James-street,) begs to acquaint his
Friends and the Public generally, that he has REMOVED to,
that old-established House, No. 9, SEA-BROW, recently occu—
pied by Mrs. Elizabeth Bradshaw, and which will hencefortlhs.
be known as

THE NORTH ATLANTIC INN & COMMERCIAL HOUSE?",
9, SEA-BROIV, LIVERPOOL,
where he hopes still to receive a continuance of that patronage
hitherto conferred upon him.
R. H. begs to intimate, that the Premises having undergone-
thorough internal alterations, Families and other parties visit-
ing Liverpool for a limited period can be comfortably and.
economically accommodated.

The London Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, and Liverpool
Papers, daily.

Piles.of Airierican Par
rican Steam-packets.

pers received by the British and Ame—
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

INDIA

We have intelligence by Overland Mail from Bombay,
July 26, and from Calcutta July 15. Earl Dalhousie's
term of service, as Governor General, expires in October,
1852; but opposite reports were in circulation at Calcutta
—one that his lordship would retire before that period;
the other that his administration had given such satisfac-
tion that he would hold office beyond that time. It appears
quite certain that a portion of the Nizam's dominions
will be seized for the debt due to the English government.
The Nepalese have introduced into their country the
punishment of transportation, and Allahabad has been
selected as their first convict station. It is a singular fact
that the King's brother and General Jung Behadur's bro-
ther and cousin are the three first prisoners doomed to
pay that penalty for five years, for being the principal
instigators in the late attempted rebellion at Katmandoo.
Several villages in the neighbourhood of the Runn of
Cutch had been washed away by inundation, and many
lives were lost. One of the persons in prison for setting
the clipper Ariel on fire has made confession that he and
others were employed by a Calcutta merchant to perform
that incendiary act. The Mofussilite of the Ist of July,
circulated a report that Goolab Sing had been murdered
by his nephew, and that several British officers had also
been killed. The Lahore Chronicle declares the state-
ment to be a vile fabrication. A plot for the release of
Dewan Moolraj from Fort William, it is said, had been
discovered and defeated.

Commercial affairs at Calcutta had undergone little
change since the departure of the previous mail. At
Bombay imports were in good demand, but exports were
inactive. Money was plentiful.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

THURSDAY,

James Ashworth pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging him with the manslaughter of William Mills, at
Rochdale. There being mitigating circumstances, he was
fined a shilling and discharged.
John Gwynneth, lately employed in the capacity of in-
spector of nuisances in the borough of Warrington, was
indicted for haiing, on the 10th of March last, stolen a
quantity of old iron, the property of the mayor and bur-
gesses of Warrington. It not being proved that the pri-
eoner had not the authority of some members of the com-
mittee to dispose of the iron in question, a verdict of not
guilty was returned. To a second indictment of obtain-
ing money under false pretences, the prisoner pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in
the House of Correction.
This closed the business of the assizes.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

COMPANY

The was an action brought to recover damages from the
defendants for an infringement of a patent which the
plaintiffs had obtained in 1838 for an improved construc-
tion in the cylinders of steam-engines.
Mr. Atherton, Q C., Mr. Crompton, and Mr. Webster
appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Knowles, Q.C., Mr.
Bed:ant Wilkins, and Mr. Cowling for the defendant.
After hearing the opening of the learned counsel for the
plaintiff, it was agreed that the cause should be referred.
This case closed the civil business of the assizes, and his
Lordship proceeded to try prisoners.
VITRIOL THROWING, AT MANCHESTER.
William Hooley was charged with throwing vitriol in
the face of Robert Gillespie, on the night of the 16th
April, in Back Temple-street, in Manchester. Hooley
and Gillespie, the latter of whom was drunk, quarrelled
about some women with whom they had been talking,
when Gillespie pushed the prisoner over a little child that
was standing in the way, and nearly threw him down.
llooley, enraged, put his hand into his waistcoat pocket,
drew forth a small bottle of vitriol, and threw the liquor
into Gillespie's face, injuring him greatly. Mr. Kay
prosecuted, and Mr. Pollock appeared for the defence,
urging that the whole thing was an accident, and that, at
most, the case would amount only to one of common as-
sault. The prisoner was acquitted.
Mary Page was indicted for burglariously entering the
cellar occupied by a private watchman, John Embleton,
under No. 28, Gore-street, on the night of the 15th Aug.,
while Embleton was out engaged in the performance of
his duties. The prisoner had stolen some money, clothes,
and a variety of other articles. The case being proved,and
also that the prisoner had been previously convicted of fe-
lony, the judge sentenced her to 7 years' transportation.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

Manteb.

YOUNG PERSON, who has been for five Yell 3
nAasriemAssil War
in one employment as BAILALAID, wishes asiTVAT*7
Hotel business, and casrgive any required security,B""
references of undeniable respectability.
dd
~cstlapacisiitnyA.
RD.SbeopriiscEth. orougbly acquainted ,f 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

ITALY

A RENEGADE ARCHBISHOP.—The Archbishop of Mi-
lan, Romilli, who, during the triumph of the Milanese re-
volution, blessed the Italian flags, and preached a crusade
against Austria—this same archbishop, in one of his cir-
culars addressed to all the clergy of his diocess, forbids
them to give absolution to Catholics who come to confess,
if they refuse to denounce to the police the enemies of the
government who come to confess.—Daily News.
THE BIBLE IN ITALY.—An English gentleman has
been committed to prison in Florence for reading the
Bible in his own house on Sunday. We annex an extract
from the Univers, which is the recognised organ of the
Gallican Church, as the Tablet is of its corresponding
sister in Ireland. It is thus, according to the editor of
that journal, they would " manage matters in France" if
the Holy Office had its own again :
" A heretic examined and convicted by the Church used to
be delivered over to the secular power and punished with death.
Nothing has ever appeared to us m )re natural or more neces-
sary. More than one hundred thousand persons perished in
consequence of the heresy of Wicliff; a still greater number by
that of John Huss ; it would not be possible to calculate the
bloodshed caused by the heresy of Luther, and it is not yet
over. After three centuries we are at the eve of a recommence-
ment. The prompt repression of the disciples of Luther, and
a crusade against Protestantism, would have spared Europe
three centuries of discord and of catastrophes in which France
and civilization may perish. It was iinder the influence of such
reflections that I wrote the phrase which has so excited the vir-
tuous indignation of the Red journals. Here it is :--` For my
part, I avow frankly my regret is not only that they did not
sooner burn John Huss, but that they did not equally burn
Luther ; and I regret further that there had not been at the
time some prince sufficiently pious and politic to have made a
crusade against the Protestants.' Well, this paragraph might
have been better penned • but, as I have the happiness to
belong to those who care little about mere forms of expression,
I will not revoke 'it. I accept it as it is, and with a certain
satisfaction at finding myself faithful to my opinions. That
which I wrote in 1838 I still believe. Let the Red philanthro-
pists print their declaration in any sort of type they please, and
as often as they please. Let them add their commentaries, and
place all to my account. The day that I cancel it the N% ill be
Justified In holding the opinion of ma a which I hold of them.
4Sigued) •' Lorts V{3111.1.07."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

LIVERPOOL FLORAL AND HORTICULTURAL
EXHIBITION SOCIETY.
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF
THE WORSHIPFUL fHE MAYOR,
The MEMBERS for the COUNTY and BOROUGH, &c.
J. N. WALKER, ESQ., PRESIDENT.
THE THIRD EXHIBITION this SEASON will be
held at the

BOTANIC GARDENS, EDGE-LANE,
On THURSDAY NEXT, the 4th instant,
An efficient BAND will be in attendance.
Subscription 10s., which wilLontitle the parties to Nine Tickets.
Single Tickets 2s. 64,,-from Two o'clock till Four p.m.
After Fopeo'clock, One Shilling each.
Subscriptions re.edived and Tickets may be had at the Seed-
shops; at J. MAWDSLEY and Son's, Castle-street; at Mr. W.
ROBERTs's, Perfumer, Castle-street and Church-street ; at Mr.
FENDER'S, Fruiterer, Bold-street; and at Mr. J. B. LEATHER-
BARROW'S, 11, South John-street, where all communications
are t• be addressed, and any information may be had.
J. B. LEATHERBARROW, Hon. Sec.

LIVERPOOL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.
THE WINTER LECTURE SESSION will com-
mence Tins DAY, (Tuesday,) the 2d instant, when Pro-
fessor NICHOL will deliver the FIRST of a COURSE on
ASTRONOMY, with Illustrations.

To be followed by Courses of Lectures
On the BIRTH OF NATIONS, by Dr. JACKSON.
On ANIMAL MECHANISM, by Dr. NEVI NS.
On OLD ENGLISH and PATRIOTIC SONGS, by GEORGE
BUCKLAND, Esq.
On the ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIT, by E. WHEELER, Esq.
On the PHILOSOPHY of LIFE and the PROLONGATION
of HEALTH, by Dr. CANTOR.
On the PAST and PRESENT, by GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq.
On the TIDES, by•the Rev. ST. VINCENT BEECHEY.
On SHAKSPEAItE'S CONTRASTED CHARACTERS, by
C. COWDEN CLARKE, Esq.
On the PYRENEES, by Rev. W. W. EWBANK, M.A.
Terms of Admission for the remainder of the Season :—Lower
Gallery, Gentlemen, 18s. •, Ladies, 12s. ; Body, Gentlemen, 12s. ;
Ladies, 6s. To a Single Lecture, Lower Gallery, Is. 6d.; Body,
Is. • Upper, 6d.
The Doors will he opened at Seven o'clock, and the Lecture
will commence at Half-past Seven precisely.
J. GREGORY JONES, Secretary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

Tf ill sail on the 6th instant.
For NEW Y
The fine new Ame • c ipper-built Barque
NY LIND,
......r..0.. _ . BUNCE. Commander;
522 tons register; on ber first voyage; a remarkably fast
sailer; coppere nd copper-fastened.—For freight or passage
apply to I JAMES M‘HENRY.

~a
/r;~'~~►
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

LIVERPOOL EISTEDFOD.

A WELSH BARDIC CONGRESS will be held, at
the CONCERT-HALL, Lord Nelson-street, on TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, the 9th and 10th instant, when
several Prizes will be awarded for the best Welsh Poems and
Essays on the subjects advertised ; and for the best perform-
ance on the Harp. Addresses will be delivered in the English
and Welsh Languages, by the President, the Vice-President,
and several eminent Welsh Bards.

Between the Addresses several Solos will be performed on
the Harp; also Glees, Choruses and Welsh Pennillion will be
sung by distinguished Artistear-
er. E. W. THOMAS witrOerform on the Violin his " Fanta-
sia on Welsh Airs," V 4" De Beriot's Tremolo." . .

Doors open at Half-past Six, to commence at Seven precisely.
Admission :—Reserved Seats, 2s. 6d.; Side Galleries, Is. ;
Body, 6d. JOHN WILLIAMS, Secretary.

N.B.—Programmes may be had at the STANDARD-Office,
Miss JONES, Stationer, 18, Tithebarn-street, and at the doors
of the Concert-hall.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

On FRIDAY, the 12th instant, at Two o'clock, at the Br•kers
Sale-room, 10, North John-street,
1000 Bales East Indi Audi:Miler WOOLS.
Apply to

ABRANrO A RTSIDE and CO., Wool Brokers,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

The Workshops,—CEßTßCH-LANE and BACK BOLD-STREET

Country and Export Orders promptly Executed and

Packed Free

The HOUSE-FURNISHERS GUIDE, by URQUHART
and ADAMSON, containing a Description and Prices of their
Stock, (the largest in the North of England,) may be bad on
application, or sent by post for Tw•o Stamps.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

On the 31st ult., at St. Saviour's Church, Oxton, by the Rev.
W. Cockcroft. Mr. William Smith to Jane Cummins. daughter
of Mr. William M'Cownn, painter, Oxtou. This being the first

tile happy pair in suitable terms'
devolved upon them, and presen
some copy of the Holy Scriptures

ies that

❑ted them .with

very hand.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTHERN ITALY.

A-dreadful disaster occurred on the 14th ultimo, in the
province of Basilicara, in this kingdom, and about 100
miles from Naples. A list of more than SO villages is
given in which greater or less damage was done, in more
than one place the principal buildings having been de-
stroyed, and in all several lives having been lost amidst
the ruins of fallen houses. The greatest sufferer, how-
ever, was the town of Melfi, a place containing ten
thousand inhabitants ; three-quarters of the city are a
mass of ruins—the archbishop's palace, the college,
the municipality, the barracks, and the police station

.
having been all levelled to the ground. The known
deaths amount already to 700, besides 200 wounded,
among
_whom the principal families count victims. A

rich and populous district has been completely destroyed,
and the loss of life has been immense. It does not ap-
pear that the around opened, but all the injury was done
by the houses falling from the repeated shocks of the earth-
quake, the rapidity of which was such that the persons in
the houses and passing in the streets had not time to
escape. The King on receiving this dreadful news imme-
diately ordered a sum of 4,000 ducats to be sent from his

private purse, to which the Queen added 2,000, in addition
to the sum of 5,000 ducats contributed by the Treasury.
Temporary hospitals have been erected, and detachments
of sappers and miners have been sent to the different
places to assist in clearing away the ruins and disinterring
the unfortunate victims. Private subscriptions have been
opened in the towns near to the place where the catas-
trophe has occurred. and no doubt the active charity of
the city of Naples will not be deficient.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

A LOVE QUARREL

Francis Roberts, a calico printer, at Radcliffe, was
arraigned for stabbing a fellow-workman, Joshua Seddon,
with a file, on the 2d July. A dispute had arisen between
the two young men in regard to the affections of a certain
Martha Bouker, a cousin of Seddon's, and who had for-
merly looked somewhat kindly on the prisoner, but
had latterly favoured her cousin. One night at a wedding
fete in Radcliffe, Roberts seated himself by the prose-
cutor, and, after telling the latter that he (Seddon) had.
prevented Martha Bouker from getting a good husband,
went on to make some remarks -derogatory to the charac-
ter of. Seddon's sisters and family. Seddon, growing
angry, struck Roberts over the face with the back of his
hand. Two of the prisoner's brothers then interfered,
and the parties were separated, but the quarrel was re-
newed next day. Seddon went to the room where the
prisoner was engaged, and, asked him " if he were still in
the same mind ?" Roberts replied that he was, and
reiterated his previous abuse, when Seddon_struck bim.
Roberts then snatched up a file, drove Seddon up into a
a corner, and stabbed him in the stomach. causing the
blood to flow in considerable quantity. The jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty of wounding only, without
felonious intention. Sentence, imprisonment and hard la-
bour in the House of Correction for six calendar months.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

Co be Kolb or ?Let;

TO be LET, in Maghull, adjoining the Railway
Station, a good, commodious HOUSE, STABLING,
COACH-HOUSE, and UARDEN, now in the occupation of
Mrs. Rainford, show the Premises, and from whom
further particulars may be had.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

'POACHING

William Bromilow, Joseph Rigby, and Joseph Travis
were indicted for poaching on the lands of Sir John
Gerard, at Clinkam Wood. near St. Helens. Bromilow
was apprehended with a gun in his hand, which appeared
to have been recently discharged, and upon his person
some ammunition was -also found. It was bright moon-
light, and the keepers saw two other men, whom they
recognised as Travis and Rigby, The prisoners, when
discovered, threw stones at the gamekeepers, and then
ran away out of the wood upon a field belonging to Mr.
Samuel Street. The gamekeepers, however, only suc-
ceeded in taking Bromilow. A good deal of evidence was
adduced, which Mr. Monk, for the defence, contended
was insufficient to establish the identity of Travis and
Rigby ; and, on behalf, of Bromilow, he urged that the
mere letter of the law in regard to the offence of night-
poaching, with which he was charged, ought to be taken
advantage of, as his conduct was not at all violent, though
he was armed. The jury, after some consultation, re-
turned a verdict of guilty against Bromilow, but recom-
mended him to mercy, in consepuence of his not having
offered violence to the keepers. Travis and Rigby not
guilty. Bromilow• was sentenced to imprisonment and
hard labour for four colendar months.
Thomas Billington, William Murray, Samuel Harri.
son, and John Murray,
.indicted for an assault and riot at
Droylsden, were admitted to bail, choosing to traverse to
the next assizes.
The court closed shortly before seven o'clock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

th of Palm

in an Ada:iralty yacht, thinking, prob
1,113 mistake in the old stave t

consid
diousi'

can fe

.1 like Lear

a b
little dang,c

on its account

cation and prison discipli

.ternitliy ringing in t,

ears—nor will the skit
the appalling formula,
net it

the right honourable baro-

ns ptal

Lord John Rug

ws, is in Scotland,—

s found

)cratic Cincinnatus,

;ent for

maliciously re

Lord John was

ectors of Lo

don, and w

,r to his order who

id not get hold of *1
ave been I

ak. It could hard)

wugham's account of the modern Whigs in
quiry, how far a statesman is bound to keep

But the most remarkable expedition of any of the mi-
nisters, is that of Mr. Labouchere to Spain. Canning
complained of the French press that he could not ask for
a cup of coffee but they concluded from it his views in the
Turkey question ; what then must they think of a minis-
ter choosing the Peninsula for his autumn ramble, where,
like Theodore Hook's hero, who was mistaken for the
Prince of Orane, if he looks it will show that a treaty is
concluded, and if he coughs that it is off. Is it possible
that ministers have sent out their colleague to see whether

the last of the t

liousand and
ast is really t

Iterestinz rumours from
one ? The Whigs have

ani3h c

reason to feel

ateful for all such events

is corn

and the other from the awfiii
How he can pass a chickweed

ambles

when h

restoratior

rakes and a

1 reflections, is

s honoribus

is busy plotting his own
all at Brantford a pair of

ratis beatus

at ministers woul
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

TO SPORTSMEN AND TOURISTS.

In order to supply immediate demand.
we have prepared, of the best materials,
and with great care, a variety of
SHOOTING JACKETS AND VESTS,
an heather mix'd and Check'd Tweeds,)
EXCURSION COATS,

PALETOTS,
• Of various F9brkS, suited to the Season,',
AT Vplr ECONOMICAL PRICES.
SHOOTING AND DRESS SHIRTS,
Cut on our Improved Principles.

BURDEN AND LOW,
TAILORS AND SHIRTMAKERS,
17, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.
PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.

Bain, Rev. William Richard, M.A., to the Rectory of
Flempton, with Hengrave, Suffolk ; Davis, Rev. C. H., to be
Chaplain pro tern to theStroud Union ; Eden, Rev. A., to the
Vicarage of Ticehurst, Sussex ; Fagan, Rev. G. H., Rector of
Kingsweston, to be Honorary Secretary to the Bath and Wells
Diocesan Societies, vice the Rev. Prebendary Gunning; Findlay,
Rev. W., to the Rectory of Dronfield, Derbyshire ; Fisher,
Rev. G. 1., .to the Vicarage of Abbots Kerswell, Devon ; Guest,
Rev. 8., to the RectoPy of Pilton, Northamptonshire:Gunning,
Rev. William, 8.C.L., Prebendary of Wells, and Vicar of
Buckland Newton, to he a Rural Dean in the Deanery of
Whitechurch, diocese of Salisbury ; Herbert, the Hon. and
Rev. G., to the Rectory of Shrawardine and Vicarage of Mont-
ford, Salop ; Hoole, the Rev. W. S., to the Incumbency of St.
James's Church, Briercliffe, near Burnley ; Marling, Rev. T.
H., to the Perpetual Curacy of Clayton, Bradford, Yorkshire ;
Onslow, Rev. P., to the Curacy of Doddington. Cambridge ;
Pedder. Rev. J., to be Principal of Bishop Cosin's Hall, Dur-
ham ; Rowell, Rev. F. T., to the Perpetual Curacy of Burman-
tons, Leeds ; Sandes, Rev. H. L., 8.A., to the Rectory of Bal.
lycuslane, diocese of Ardfert ; Stallard, Rev. J. 0., M.A.,
Curate of •St. Lawrence, Evesham, to the Perpetual Curacy of
Brockhampton, near Ross ; Waring, Rev. W., Rector of Shob-
don, Herefordshire, to the Archdeaconry of Salop, founded in
the Cathedral Church of Hereford ; Weston, Rev. Thomas
Woods, to the Perpetual Curacy of Preston-on-Stour, Glouces-
tershire..

BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT.
DEANERY.—Armagh,

RECTORlES.—Llariiliewy-Skirrid, Monmouthshire ' • diocese
of Llandaff, value .k 1137 ; patrons, Representatives of the late
Rector.—ttadwell, Herts ; diocese of Rochester; value '226,
with residence ; patron, Francis Pym, Esq.—Wilsford ; diocese
of Lincoln ; value .e5OO ; patron, Rev. C. Brackenbury.
PERPETUAL. CURAClES.—Liverpool, St. John ; diocese of
Chester • value £270 ; patrons, Rey. Dr. M`Neile and others
Oaks, Charnwood-Forest, Leicestershire ; diocese of Peter-
borough ; value .480 ; patrons, Lords of Six Manors on the
Forest.—Whitwick, St. George, Leicester; diocese of Peter-
borough ; value £l2O, with residence ; patron, Vicar of
Whit wick.

VICARAGES.—Aveburv, with Winkerhourne, Wilts ; diocese
of Salisbury ; value .E17:8, with residence ; patron, Lord Chan-
cellor.—Stranton ; diocese of Durham ; value -t'2Bo, with resi-
dence ; patron, Sir M. W. Ridley.

MASTERSH i rs.—Leamington College ; Classical Mastership.
—Wimborne School, Dorset ; Head Mastership.
OxFotto.—lt is rumoured that Lord John is anxious to get
the Report of the Oxford University Commission, with a view
to have some measures founded on it, prepared during the
recess. It is stated at the same time that the Commission is
desirous of " reporting in as friendly a spirit as possible towards
the University."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

ny were the rumours of further di
ov to say that nothiny, further of an

It calculate(
ut they hare most won-

in small parc

thlisher" ought to too often the case, was without foundation
les," and the people above mentioned were of old standing, and greatly re-
y put their address spected, and we hear they are likely'to resume business
. .

The firm

o I immeo. tie senior, we are sorry to say, sunk under
the shock on Monday, much regretted.
In Colonial produce we have had but ti quiet Week, yet
= have generally been supported. Tea has
_been

heavy of sale, at rather lower prices. Rum heavy of sale.
Drysaltcries have been in fair demand. Saltpetre has
commanded 28s. to 295. for good quality, and Nitrate 15s.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.

THE following REDUCED THROUGH FARES include the Passage Money between Kingstown and
Holyhead, either by the Boats of the Chester and Holyhead or City of Dublin Company:—
SINGLE FARES. RETURN TICKETS.
Ist Class. 2d Class. Ist Class. 2d Class.
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
60 0 40 0 .. 90 0 60 0
40 0 30 0 .. 60 0 45 0
25 0 17 6 .. 37 6 26 6
33 0 23 6 • . 49 6 35 6
30 0 21 6 .. 45 0 32 6
20 0 15 0 .. 39 0 22 6
20 0 15 0 .. 30 0 22 6

LONDON
BIRMINGHAM
MANCHESTER
LEEDS
HUDDERSFIELD
LIVERPOOL ...
CHESTER
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

H Y A M,

LIVERPOOL,

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT

HEATHER AND TWEED

SHOOTING

C 0 A

LONDON CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
31 and 33, SIR THOMAS'S BUILDINGS.
HENRY, in returning thanks to his numerous
• Friends and the Public for the unpreceLlguled support
extended to the above Establishment forarlanFseries of years,
begs respectfully to invite them to sarinsvection of his lame

and valiable S SOCK, now repletaiath the greatest variety and
most fashionable Styles, and ich is at all times adapted to
each successive season. would call particular attention to
his Assortment of PA OTS, DRESS and FROCK COATS,
YOUTHS' TUNIC ITS, &c., the whole forming a display
that cannot be s ssed by any house in town. The system of
small profits a quick returns, on which his business has
hit+ -to v. -et& and - -

..ner. Jet . conduc.__ , a... aich has given so much satis-
faction, is strictly adhered to, as he is convinced that it affords
to the purchaser the best guarantee for fair and honourable
dealing. His Prices, therefore, are moderate, every article of
first-rate quality, and his entire Stock all that capital, taste,
and skill can produce.

STIVENS' ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE.
THE astonishing demand for this article has called
forth a host of imitations; the Pro • rs, therefore, re-
quest all persons to ask for STIVE. INE, and to notice
the fee simile of their Signature,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

Elnitrb &ratrri.

Loading berth south side 77eterloo Dock,

" THE BLACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS,

LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK

Will sail punctually on the Bth instant

The sp!encl

American Packet Ship

•

WESTERN WORLD,

J. G. N.erns, Commander

every way a first-ra,Conveyance for Goods

Apply to

C. GRIAISHAW aid CO

Goods will be received till Midnight of the 6th instant

MERIDIAN

J. AEA NSON,

AMERICA

J. J. LAWRENCF

Will be the succeeding Packets

s register; c-fastened and coppered ; and in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

LONDON AND DUBLIN STOUT, BURTON, SCOTCH, AND IRISH ALES, AND EDINBRO'
DINNER BEER.
ITENRY HAYES and CO. request attention to the large and well-matured STOCK of MALT LIQUORS,
1, in CASK and BOTTLE, to be obtained from their Establishments, 4, CROSS-STREET, MANCHESTER, and 42,
CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Having devoted particular attention to thie.depiirtment of their general trade, HENRY HAYES and Co. can confidently state
that the various ALES and PORTER will be found in very superior condition.
42, CHURCH-STREET, August, 1851.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

,totitb Rintrfta.

A regular trader

—Warranted first vessel, or forfeit freight,
and any engagement to that effect will be given.
For VERA CRUZ,
The fine Yarmouth-built clipper Brigantine
ist , 4 ,\,
... , . BY UM,
• itrt ?Ai, Ca J. COPLAND,
-,."-_,„--",..-7-7,.., (Who i acquainted with the trade;)
A 1 for twelve years • tons; coppered ; and well known as
ene o_f t_he faste ssels in the trade.—For terms, &c. apply on
_ _ . _
, or to NV. and J. TYRER.

board, in the Sa.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

n for libel, et the commencement of next term,

railwa]

e•keeper was killed by
Dorchester line, on Wedn(

throng

train near Brock
~.tv last- H

and five

nd cut him to pieces.
idred clerks, connected with one but
e companies, hay

ired
ssed a request to

their directors to close business at two o'clock on Satur-
days, " confident of the practicability of the plan, and
fully sensible of the advantages which its adc ""

tion will

DIABOLICAL Acr.—A fiendish attempt to jeopardize
the lives of a number of unoffending men was made on
Sttrnr. mi,

creaut partly cut tie rope used in hauling up coal and lower-
ing the men, so that with any considerable weight the rope
must have broken. Fortunately, the vigilant supervision
exercised caused the'state of the rope to be discovered, and
an accident was prevented.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

;sary tickets to the c
to Mr. Asninall, Ca

be considered an answer, but in point'or faciTtyr'
Tettel much that Capt. Patey had not done some-

icable- SE

,nt of t

not with

Lted in the conflictit
brtunately, Mr. Sin

two countries. whirl ,
een. Had Capt. Patey acted tyn

Ittorney, the present r
the court. A letter I

!ssrs. James Brow

York newspaper ad,
e duty of the Comrr
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02

Zrftisb Zintrira.

Succeeds the LORD GEORGE BENTINCE, and first ship.
For MONTREAL,
The fine Cumberland-built Bar ue
TAM O'SHAN ,
DAVID No RTO ommander,
Who is well acquain with the narigatiom of the
. Lawrence;)
270 tons per register; * lin red; and coppered. Loading
am the east side of Q 's Dock, No. I Shed Berth.
For freightor pa e apply to ALLAN and GILLESPIE ;or to
WIL Ai FIDHER and SON, 7, Redcross-street.

_

To be succeeded by the Ships
SIR RICHARD JACKSON and MONTEZLTAIA