The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-12 00:00:00

A SUBJECT FOR A PAINTER,

We have seen some dozens of portraits of Jenny Lind ;
but she has yet to be painted as she appeared at the
Liverpool Collegiate Institution, according to the critic
of the Mercury. " Mademoiselle Jenny," we are told,
" was supported by M. Roger, the eminent tenor, from
the Academie Royale Mnsique, Paris, Signor Belletti,
and Signor F. Lablache, both of her Majesty's Theatre,
assisted by a full orchestra, the principals being selected
from the same establishment, and led by M. Nanaud ;
the whole under the direction of Mr. Balfe." A sin-
gular cortege ! Poor " Mademoiselle" Jenny—whence
got she that prefix ?—must have been a little poorly on
the occasion, to require to be supported by the three
powerful singers named, assisted by a full orchestra, led
by M. Nanaud, and the whole directed by Mr. Balfe, who
we suppose acted as a sort of whipper-in on the occasion.
The details of this suggested companion to the pilgrimage
to Canterbury our contemporary promises, as usual, " on
Tuesday."

THE LATE FIRE ON BOARD TUE OCEAN MONARCH.—
The vote of thanks passed in Council on Wednesday, on
the motion of Mr. Bramley-Moore, to the numerous par-
ties who assi:ted in saving the crew and passengers of the
Ocean Monarch, has given universal satisfaction ; but the
country at large has a right to be proud of the efforts of
the clergy, the merchants, and inhabitants of Liverpool
generally, to alleviate the condition of the sufferers by this
sad calamity. Never, perhaps, were such efforts distin-
guished by a more munificent spirit, more promptly re-
sorted to, and more judiciously conducted throughout ;
and, in addition to the consoling reflection which every
one who contributed to the success of those efforts will
carry in his own breast, he will have the satisfaction of
believing, in years to come, that by many a nearth, in
many a house, in their own, or in the new country to
which these strangers were departing, and to which many
of them have since proceeded, the name of Liverpool and
its merchant princes will be remembered with respect and
gratitude. What a lesson are the whole proceedings
throughout this melancholy event capable of teaching to
the world, if we would read it aright! What elements
does it contain of solemn warning for monarchs, forstates-
men, and even for the poorest and most heart-stricken of
their subjects!! Who can contemplate this spectacle of
princes, of the wealthy, and the toiling, fusing instantly all
considerations of rank, of country, of blood, and of con-
dition, to rush to the succour of their fellow-beings in the
hour of calamity, without having impressed upon them the
folly as well as the wickedness of nationalenmities, and of
feuds and estrangements between class and class ? Many
of those, in whose behalf these noble efforts were made,
were leaving their native laud in bitterness of heart, taught
to look upon England and upon Englishmen as the cause
of their past woes and their expatriation. Some had had
inculcated in them lessons of the utter selfishness of
wealth. Many, it is but too probable, had but recently
been on the verge of rebellion against all authority, and of
society itself. They, too,' may with advantage contem-
plate the ample proofs given them of the falsehood of their
past conceptions of human nature, and that they are not
quite the despised units in the earth's family which they
painted themselves. Unhappily there are men upon
whom such lessons are bestowed in vain. Nay, we have
had an instance of one—we blush to say an editor of an
Irish paper—whe has clothed the circumstances of this
sad catastrophe with malignant falsehoods, in order to
aggravate in the minds of his ignorant fellow-countrymen
their blind hatred of this country. Few and far between,
we trust, are such men to be found ; and, in the name of
truth, let all honest men avoid them I

THE COUNCIL ELECTIONS ON THE IST OF NOVEMBER.
—A singular recoil in the minds of the public will be ex-
hibited in the course of the elections of members to sup-
ply the annual vacancies in the council on the first of
November. Last year, on the same occasion, we had
every candidate for corporate honours playing off, as his
most valuable card, his zeal for the improvement of the
sanatory condition of the town. It formed the head line
of every electioneering placard ; the leading topic of
every electioneering speech. The community were to be
watered and sweetened forthwith. The council was to be
a body of doctors and scavengers, wetnurses and night-
men. Unhappy wight will be that man who, on the
coining first of November, shall so much as mention the
term sanatory." The possessor of a chartist pike will
not be regarded as more to be shunned than a candidate
who is suspected of a design to introduce the Rivington
article of that name. Our aspirations after cleanliness,
sweetness, well swept streets, and even an anxiety to
lengthen the lives of our population appear to have
vanished into thin air. How is this ? all the world is
asking. We fancy that, in part, we may attribute it to
the fact of our legislature having been too fast; and
alarmed the constituencies in that very sensitive quarter,
the pocket. The accumulated evils of a century's neg-
lect
cannot be removed in a day, or for a trifle. Miles of
sewerage, draining, flagging, and paving to be constructed ; I
an army of scavengers to be kept, with engineers, sub-
engineers, architects, inspectors, and officials of all titles
and descriptions, made up an awful prospect for strug-
gling ratepayers to contemplate, at a period of general
stagnation in business, and with increased pauperism
pressing upon them on every side. The future Elysium
held up before them had been too tempting to resist ; but
when the bills of costs began to come in, they turned
away from the soft seductions of those who had wooed
them to what they now regard as frightful extravagance.
In fact, we doubt if any portion of the community, when
they so eagerly entered into this most desirable effort to
improve the sanatory state of the town, and to cheek the
great expenditure of life and health, which was being
occasiou;:d, had ever sufficiently, if at all, attempted to
count the cost. And we fear that those—the Health
Committee, and the council—to whom they delegated the
mode and the extent of its being carried out, will find
that they have used their trust with too little considera-
tion for the circumstances, and respect for the opinions
and remonstrances of the ratepaying public. There has
been a little want of tact shown. The patient required a
little coaxing, instead of coercion. He had opinions of
his own on some matters, which argument might have
removed, but no mere pelting with great names would
stir him from. We are sorry for this sad mistake, on two
accounts : first, that it threatens to impede a great
movement, from which the most valuable moral and phy-
sical results would have flowed, and, secondly, that it has'
produced lamentable estrangement amongst parties and
individuals, and threatens to deprive the town of the
services of many gentlemen, whose absence from its coun-
cils we should regret to witness.

A BRIDEWELL TENNNT.—A wretched-looking female
was brought up as a " drunk and disorderly." Mr. Par-
kinson said that she was brought to bridewell and booked
on the same charge every week. " I can't be here every
week," retorted the defendant, "for I'm not always in
town."

INFORMATION AGAINST THE CAPTAIN OF A STEAM-
BOAT.—.-Yesterday, at the police-court, Mr. Wain ap-
pearedla behalf of the Commissioners of Birkenhead, to
support an information laid against the Seacombe steamer,
Thomas Wilson, the captain of which, had cut a rope,
contrary to the act, belonging to the Kingfisher, a lug-
gage boat. It appeared that on Thursday afternoon, the
Seacombe boat was at her berth at the stairs of the
Prince's-pier, one of the Welsh steamers was to the north
of her and pretty close, and the Kingfisher, on coming in
a-head of her was shouted to, the captain of the Thomas
Wilson saying that if they went to make fast there, the
packet would not have room to get out, This was not
heeded by the Kingfisher, and when the packet attempted
to get out, she carried away her flag-staff against the
hawser of the luggage boat, upon which the captain,
being irritated, cut the hawser. Mr. Rushton, after a
long hearing of the case, said both parties were wrong,
the luggage boat in going so near the packet, and inter-
rupting her egress when the bell rang ; and the captain of
the packet for cutting the rope, for which there was no
justification. He awarded the complainants 6s. Bd. for
the rope, and fined the packet ls. for damages for having
cut it.—The fine might have been £5O.

LIVERPOOL POLYTECNIC SOCIETY.

INTERESTING PAPER ON THE SMOKE QUESTION.

The general monthly meeting of the Polytechnic Society
took place at the Royal Institution yesterday evening, and
was pretty numerously attended. The President of the
Society occupied the chair.
C. W. WILLIAMS, Esq., made a communication on the
subject of the Smoke Nuisance, which (he said) had lately
occupied so much attention. The operations of the pro-
visions of the Sanatary Act hal given fresh impulse to the
enquiry. That act had, however, given dissatisfaction to
those who had to pay for its infringement, and a memorial
had been presented to the Council, complaining of the
proceedings under it, and alleging that it required more
perspicuity in the letter, and more toleration in the spirit.
The sub-committee, on the other hand, report, on this me-
morial that the act had been carried out with great lenity.
The speaker then quoted the statements of the memorial,
as introductory to his discourse, and these were to the
effect (after stating what the act required that parties
should do to consume or prevent smoke) that intelligent
practical men had acknowledged that science had not been
able to lay down any positive law, nor had experience dis-
covered any certain method by which this desideratum
could be accomplished. The same, said Mr. W., might
be said of any branch of science. Certainly no law had
been laid down by which the desirable end of perfect
combustion, without smoke, could be accomplished,
while we proceeded at random in the erection of our
furnaces, and without adopting those means and pre-
cautions which nature dictated as necessary to succ‘ ss.
The assertions of the memorialists applied equally
to the prevention of smoke from oil lamps or gas-
burners. Yet the burners and lamps before them
disproved the assertion. The nuisance of smoke could
not he universally avoided. But if ill-constructed lamps
omitting much smoke be used, it is no reason that we
should be justified in adopting no means or method by
which smoke from lamps may be avoided. The question
of the omission of smoke from furnaces turned on the
perfect or imperfect combustion, not of the coal, but of
gas generated from it. In our gas-burners we saw it
could be effectually consumed ; and why not the same in
furnaces. Chemistry pointed out the laws which govern-
ed combustion in both. What then were those laws, and
how should we carry them out ? We must not only pro-
vide the proper ingredients, but also adopt proper means
for effecting our purpose. It was seen that the perfec-
tion of our gas-burners was attributable to the mode in
which the air was brought into contact with the gas; yet
we made no enquiry whether the air as admitted to the
gas, was admitted to our furnaces in a proper manner. It
was generally supposed that a sufficiency of air passed up
the bars. We might as well expect that air could pass up
through the lungs of one man to support the life of ano-
ther. Yet the lungs were but the chambers in which the
oxigen of the air was brought into contact with the carbon
of the blood. This is what takes place in the furnace.
He showed that this was purely a chemical question, as it
involved the combining of carbon, oxigen, hydrogen, and
nitrogen. Yet many professional burners affected
to despise these chemical views. The term " burning
smoke" might pass in ordinary conversation ; but in dis-
cussing scientific subjects such an expression could not be
admitted. With respect to the economy of the practice
of admitting air in proper quantities to the gases in the
furnace, Mr. Williams illustrated it with reference to the
Trafalgar steamer, in which the consumption of fuel was
38 cwt. per hour; but under the process of admitting
air to the gases, it was reduced to 25 cwt. The
dense volume of smoke no longer appeared, and the
generation of steam was improved. But we had proof
sufficient, in this town of land boilers, in which perfect
combustion was effected. Why then not succeed in
other instances ? Mr. W. here referred to the works of
two public bodies, the Liverpool and llarrington Water
Works in Soho-street, and the steam-engine furnaces at
Edge-hill. Our object, he said, ought to be the obtaining
the largest quantity of heat from coal, without the gene-
ration of smoke. That was effecting perfect combustion
of the constituents of the coal. This led to the inquiry
what were those constituents. In general terms, coal
contained 5 to 7 per cent. of hydrogen, and 60 to 70 per
cent. of carbon or coke. Their combustion was effected
by their union with oxygen. Mr. W. here went into a
consideration of what combustion was. Flame was not
combustion, but merely one of the preparatory stages.
Combustion then was the chemical union of the combus-
tible with the atmospheric oxygen. If, for instance, one
volume of hydrogen were brought into contact with halt
its volume of oxygen, and raised to a given temperature,
they would instantly chemically combine, and form
water of the exact weight of the two gases. So also
of the carbon of the coals. Mr. Williams then pro-
ceeded to skew, by diagrams, that, in the combustion
of the gas from coals, each cubic foot of gas required
10 cubic feet of air. This he proceeded to explain
not only theoretically, but practically,—combining
the gas and the air in a glass jar, and therein effecting the
combustion. He also illustrated the effect produced when
the air was not supplied in the required quantity, in
which case the gases, in place of exploding, burned down
in the jar, only in proportion as the air was supplied. In
this way Mr. W. clearly showed the necessity of attention
to the three following conditions :—namely---
Ist. Providing the quantities of air required.
2nd. The necessity of mixing it, and
3rd. Maintaining the required temperature in the gas.
The experiments were most successful and excited much
interest. The lecturer, who was listened to with great
interest throughout, sat down amidst much applause.
The CHAIRMAN having invited any remarks, an inter-
eating discussion ensued. The Chairman first put some
questions to Mr. Williams, relative to the effect of cooling
the gases by their coming in contact with the colder sur-
face of the boiler, which were answered satisfactorily.
Mr. GRANTHAM, in proposing a vote of thanks to Mr.
Williams, for his interesting address and experiments,
(which he did in termsof high praise,) referred to the recent
differences between the engine-owners of the town and the
Corporation. Some parties amongst the farmer had chosen
to be personal in their remarks regarding himself, but that
he cared not for. They had stated, too, that the provisions
of the act had been carried out most rigorously. But not
only was notice given to them six months before the act
was passed, but six months after it passed elapsed
before a single information was prosecuted. No fewer
than 669 notices had been given ; 220 informations had
been laid for nuisances, and of these only 45 were gone
on with, and out of these last only 33 had been fined, he
himself having advised the withdrawing of many of the
cases. He did not call this severity. The reason the in-
formations were withdrawn for a time was, that as parties
complained of severity to the council through a deputa-
tion, the latter body had to make inquiry, and the depu-
tation had on their last interview gone away satisfied that
the Council had acted considerately towards them. He
denied a rumour that he had withdrawn himself through
fear from acting for the Corporation ; and said that he
should act again professionally for them when called upon,
and do his duty without being frightened by any cabal
whatever, for he considered the abatement of the nuisance
would greatly benefit all large towns.
The vote was passed by acclamation, and Mr. WIL-
LIAMS briefly acknowledged it, promising the remainder
of his discourse some meeting night this year.
Mr. C. I. SMITH then spoke at considerable length,
quoting Dr. Brand and others, and expressing his opinion
against Mr. Williams as to the combustion of smoke,
which he contended, could be accomplished to a great
degree.
Mr. WILLIAMS ably replied.
After some further conversation the meeting broke up,
highly pleased with the intellectual treat of the evening.

Miss Burdett Coutts is at present staying at the Adelphi
Hotel here.

An association has lately been formed, under the title
of the " Royal German and British Musical Society,"
which promises to be conducive to the advancement of
music in this country._______ . .

A Docx THIEF.-William Allwood was brought up
for having been found, with two other boys, under suspi-
cious circumstances. on board a vessel lying in Brunswick
Dock. The prisoner, who has been ten times previously
committed, was sent to gaol for three months. _

COLOSSEUM. BIRKENHEAD:—There is now before the
public a prospectus for erecting at Birkenhead, a little to
the north of Woodside Ferry, a colosseum, on the plan of
the building of the same name, Regent's-park, London.
The capital is announced at £20,000, in 1,000 shares of
£2O each ; but it is calculated that not more than £8 per
share will be required.
DREADFUL INTELLIGENCE.—A contemporary, remark-
ing upon the fact of Mr. Lawrence Heyworth being re-
turned for Derby, in the place of Sir Joshua Walmsley,
who was unseated on petition, congratulates the electors,
" that Derby will not, at all events, have to complain that
we furnished them with a silent member. Mr. Heyworth
can talk." This is shocking. Another addition to the
talkers of the house will render that body almost unen-
durable.

PITCH AND TAR UNINFLAMMABLE.—On Saturday af-
ternoon some highly-interesting experiments took place
in Mr. Hoyden's yard, Baffin-street, with the view of test-
ing the non-inflammability of pitch:and tar, prepared by
Messrs. Bagot, Boissage, and Tindel, merchants, of Bor-
deaux The tar prepared by the new process is applicable,
we believe, to sails, rigging, and other general purposes,
and it is stated that if a ship's bottom be coated with it, it
will 104.3 as effectually preserved from worms, shells, and
seaweed as if it were sheeted with copper or zinc.
THE WEATFIER.—The past week was, on the whole,
very favourable for the completion of the harvest, there
being some tine sunny days, with drying winds. On Sa-
turday and great part of Sunday we had again a good deal
of rain ; but yesterday was fine, though with a sensible
change in the atmosphere, for the colder. The grain in
this neighbourhood is now, with very little exception, put
under thatch. It would appear that the late fine weather
has arrested the further progress of the potato disease, if,
indeed, it has not to some extent restored it to a heathier
condition. Other field crops are looking well.

ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.-It will be seen on reference
to our advertising columns that the untiring managers
of this establishment have succeeded in engaging Madame
Rossini, whose wonderful evolutions created such a sen-
sation, and drew such crowded audiences when last an-
nounced. Apart from even the attractions of expensive
eigagements, these gardens are by far the most exten-
sive in the provinces, and now that the verdure is par-
taking of the rich autumnal tints, they present a prome-
nade that cannot fail to gratify as well as advance the taste
of every patron.
Mr. llastie, the member for Paisley, has offended some
of his constituents. Resolutions were unanimously agreed
to at a public meeting of the electors, finding fault with
his votes and general conduct for some time past, and that
he has incurred the displeasure and lost the confidence of
the great majority of the electors of Paisley, and calling
upon him to resign his trust into the hands of his consti-
tuents. In replying to the resolutions the hon. gentleman
declines accepting the hint about resignation, stating that
next election will be a sufficient opportunity for settling as
to the further continuance of his services.

LIYfJI•'OVL

STANDAtti.

GENERAL TRADE REPORT.

Monday Night.

A belated Cockney once took refuge in a roadside inn
in Yorkshire, and, mixing with a somewhat rough com-
pany of bumpkins whom he found there, was tested as to
his qualification for drinking, smoking, writing with
chalk on the table, et cetera, in all of which he far dis-
tanced his new companions, and then retired to rest.
Scarcely, however, had he reached his chamber door,
when o.ie of his discomfited rivals shouted atter him, " I
say, my men, I'se coming to fight thee i' the morning."
And so it is with our German friends at present holding a
Chartist meeting in Frankfort. They have proved to the
world that they are a sorry set of dunderheads at legislation,
and poor Baron Gagern is to be pitied when he contemplates
the bearded nothings whom he has been so instrumental
in calling from an abstract into a political existence.
Bewildered in their own mysticism, and wrathful at their
incompetency, they are determined, since they can do
nothing else, to fight somebody ; and the Schleswig-
Holstein dispute, in their hands, is likely to lead, not
only to a bloody war, but probably to the dismemberment
of Germany itself. The confirmation of the news of the
Frankfort decision has had a very discouraging effect on the
Liverpool Exchange, and a number of orders for produce
previously on hand for Germany have been countermanded.
In London its effect has been neutralized by the more
favourable news confirming the acceptance of the English
and French mediation on the part of Austria, in refe-
rence to her dispute with the King of Sardinia, and the
English funds have consequently remained without varia-
tion, the only quotations for Consols throughout Saturday
having been 86 to k for money, and 861 to for the l'ith
of October.

The Times of this lay contains a letter, remarking upon
the inconvenience and loss inflicted upon our Indian trade
and intercourse by the suppression of the Bombay mail,
which used to be dispatched from Southampton on the
3d of each month. The following extracts show that the
subject is of great importance to those of the mercantile
community connected with Inda :—" the heavy tax thus
imposed on correspondence, especially on such matters as
invoices, bills of lading, price currents, circulars, news-
papers, &c., in the shape of French postage, is a far
greater burden than would be generally believed ;
indeed, in the case of my own individual firm it may
be stated at not less than £3OO to £4OO per annum."
In further elucidation, the writer goes on to de-
monstrate that " not only is there a direct loss to the
country of £lO,OOO per annum by this new arrangement,
attended with great inconvenience to the public in India
and England, but that there is an indirect loss to the
extent of some additional thousands, the whole of which
additional loss is paid by this country to France."
The SHARE Market which had been drooping daily un-
til Saturday, rallied a little on that day, and continues
firmer TO-DAY. London and North Western shares are
heavy, in consequence of the severe losses sustained by
the late accidents. London stock is 111 to 113 ; the k
shares Ito I dis. Midland 86 ; k shares 9to 8 dis.
A decline in prices has again to be reported for Corrow;
but although all kinds have submitted to the deprecia-
tion, " fair Mobile" is the only description which has
receded a full quotation of kd. from the rates of last
week. On SATURDAY 4000 bass were sold 600 being
for exportation. TO-DAY the sales were 7000 bales, 1500
for export. The market was heavy, and prices rather in
favour of the buyer.
The imports of WOOL for the week have been—of
Foreign, from Jamaica 5, West Coast 2400, Iceland 120,
Kingstown 7, Alexandria 31, Lisbon 92, previously 51232,
total 53887; Scotch, 394. previously 8698, total 9092.
The market TO-DAY is still rather dull, but on the whole
we think there is a little more inquiry ; prices are without
any material alteration.

The grain crops in this district, and in the south, have
been nearly all saved, in better condition, upon the whole,
than was expected •, the harvest is also going on rapidly
in Ireland, from which quarter we hear no complaints of
the weather. The yield of Wheat throughout the United
Kingdom is expected to fall somewhat short of the ave-
rage, while that of Oats and Barley, to use the trade
phraseology, is anticipated to be good for the forner, and
fair for the latter. OUR MARKET has been firm SINCE
FRIDAY for most articles of the trade, especially for
Wheat and Indian Corn, the latter of which is in im-
proved demand for Ireland, at an advance of Is. upon
Friday's rates. Our imports into this port since Thurs-
day have been :—Wheat, from Ireland 166 qrs., coastwise
1026, Europe 1568 ; Barley, Europe 2650 qrs. ; Malt,
coastwise 66 qrs. ; Oats, Ireland 60 qrs., coastwise 40 ;
Beans, Europe 500 qrs. ; Indian Corn, U. States 10,584
qrs. ; Indian Corn Meal, U. States 920 brls. ; Oatmeal,
Ireland 430 Ids. ' • Flour, Ireland 787 sacks, coastwise 300
sacks 107 brls., Canada 3531 brls., U. States 4007 brls.,
Europe 350 sacks. Exports:—Wheat, for Ireland 275
qrs. ; Beans, coastwise 40 qrs. ; Pease, coastwise 12 qrs. ;
Indian Corn, Ireland 1845 qrs., coastwise 27 ; Indian
Corn Meal, Ireland 320 brls., coastwise 70 ; Flour, coast-
wise 60 sacks 26 brls. The accounts of the Potatoes are
still unfavourable, although very healthy supplies continue
to be sent to market. We give the following extracts :
Belfast, Sept. 7 : The advices from the country become
alarming as to the state of the Potato crop, and although
I am unwilling to credit the current reports to their ex-
tent, I cannot but admit that the greater number of my
own private advices give good cause for apprehending
that the crop is in very imminent danger, and scarcely to
be relied on as food for the people.—Limerick, Sept. 9:
Of Potatoes we have no new feature to report, and the
market is fairly supplied. Sound qualities command high
prices, but the greater part of the supply is infected with
disease—many loads very badly.—Waterford, Sept 9:
Our market is not so well supplied with Potatoes as on
this day week ; quality various, and prices range from
21d. to 6d. per 161 h.
For the last few days the Sugar Market has presented a
very gloomy appearance ; fortunately holders have not
pressed sales, had they done so, much lower prices would
have been the result. TO-DAY the market looks more
healthy, and the opinion is that very shortly prices will
rally. Since Thursday last the sales 230 hhds. Barbadoes,
355. to 41s. 6d. ; 50 hhds. Demerara, and about 1,000 bags
Bengal, chiefly damps and damages, at steady rates. The
refiners have taken 80 hhds. Cubits, at 355. 6d. For Mo-
lasses there is little inquiry, a small parcel fetched 16s. per
cwt. from the quay. Rum continues dull of sale, a few
puncheons Demeraras, 35 per cent. over-proof, realised
2s. Bd. per gal. Saltpetre is very heavy of sale the late ar-
rivals being large, say 20,000 bags. Bengal Rice is not much
sought after, at auction to-day 12s, was only bid, for fine
white ; 800 bags small broken went at 105.6 d., a full price.
—ln Mincing-lane the amount of business transacted has
been much less than usual, a general disinclination having
been shown on the part of purchasers to enter into nego-
tiations. The sales of sugar have been small, but the
importers have been compelled to make slight concessions
in price, and the market has been characterised by consi-
derable heaviness.

The inquiry for AMERICAN Lard was pretty brisk at
the commencement of the week, and although the trans-
actions have not been to a great extent, an advance of Is.
per cwt. has been realized. 1000 boxes of Cheese were
sold by auction last week, at prices varying from 30s. to
555., which latter price was paid for one small parcel only
of very fine, and is 3s. above the general quotations.
Beef is still scarce, and in good request. The low prices
o Pork having created a demand for Ireland, a conside-
rable business has been done at an improvement. A fair
trade has been doing in Bacon, at about previous rates ;
but Hams have moved slowly, holders wanting to increase
prices. Shoulders are scarce, and sell at an advance of
6d. per cwt. A parcel of Canadian Butter, of fair quality,
sold at auction for 665. to 68s. per cwt. Prices current ;
Cheese—(duty paid)—Fine, 48s to 528 per cwt. ; middling,
43s to 45s • ordinary, 308 to 355. Beef—U.S. (free)—Prime
mess, per irce. 3041 b. 85s to 90s ; ordinary, 808 to —s, old
408 to 60s; extra, India, family, &c., —s to —s; ditto, per
half-barrel, 26s 6d to 35s ;—mess, per barrel, 200:b., —s to —8 ;
ordinary, 408 to 468, old —s to —s; prime, 388 to 408. Pork--
U.S. (free)—Prime mess, 3fis to 58s, old —s to —s per barrel,
2001 b. ; prime, 36s to —B, old —s to —8 ; mess, family mess,
&c., 50s to 568, old —s to —a. Bacon—(free)—Eastern, —s to
; western, 33s to 458 ; shoulders, 20s to —s, old —s to —s
per cwt. Hams—Dried, (duty paid,) 358 to 428 per cwt. ;
in salt, (free,) 30s to 345. Lard—(frce)—Fine, in kegs and bar-
rels, 44s to 45s per cwt.; good, in do. do., 42s to 438 • ordinary
to middling, 38s to 40s ; inferior, and grease, 30s to 365.
Butter—Canada, (duty paid,) 64s to 68s per cwt. ; grease, (free,)
548 to 565. .Soda B.scuit—(duty paid)-26s to 288 per cwt.

The IRISH PROVISION Market is still characterised by
inactivity ; and although the subjoined quotations for
Butter shew no reduction from those of last week, they
were barely maintained in the few transactions which
took place. The trade for other articles is also limited.
Prices in Liverpool this day :.-Butter: Waterford, 80s.
to -s. ; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Clonmel, 78s. to 80s. ;
Carrick, 78s. to -s. ; Wexford, Carlow, 78s. to -s. ;
Belfast, 765. to 78s. ; Ballymoney and Coleraine, 765. to
775.; Banbridge, 745. to 765. ; Newry and Dundalk, 68s.
to 70s. ; Londonderry, 70s. to 755. Bacon : Long Mid-
dles, free from bone, new, 545. to 565. ; Short Middles,
free from bone, new, 565. Hants: Dry, 655. to 725.
Lard : Fine Keg, 50s. to 525. Arrivals for the week
ending this day : - Butter, 6936 firkins, 1542 crocks ;
Bacon, 12 bales; Hams, 2 hhds. ; Lard, 5 tierces.
Our Scotch Pig IRON Market has been rather :ouiet to-
day-but more business has been done in Glasgow during
the week than for some time past. The quotations for
good brands are as follows :-No. 1, 465. to 465. 6d. ;
Mixed Nos., 455. 6d. to 465. ; No. 3, 455. to 455. 6d. free
on board for cash.-There has been a little more busi-
ness transacted in the mining share-market this week,
and the inquiries for paying mines, as well as those that
have recently improved, continue to be made.
Since the 31st of August, the arrivals of TIMBER from
British America consist of 9 vessels, 6,219 tons. Of St.
John Pine a small parcel was sold at Ls. 41d., and Birch
at Is. 2d. per foot (the Pine 181 in. calliper.) Of Quebec,
three cargoes were sold at ls. 21d. for Pine, Red Pine at
Is. 51d to ls. 6d., Oak at Is. 94. to Is. 104., Elm at
is. ld. per foot, Deals at £7 per standard, Standard
Staves £3O, and puncheon at £lO per M. By auction, a
parcel from Maton, port of Quebec, was sold at is lid.
for Pine, Oak at 24-d. to 2s. 10., Red Pine ls. Bd., Pine
Deals at 21d. per foot, Spruce Deals at 1 9-16 d. to lid.
per foot of 2 inches, Standard Staves £35 per M, and
Lathwood 655. per fathom, and in like manner some third
quality Yellow Pine Deals at £8 10s. per standard. Of
Spruce Deals, the sales consist of a cargo of St. John at
£7 per standard for the Deals, and £7 ss. for 7,000 21
inch Battens ; a cargo of St. Andrew's at £7 ; a cargo of
Richibucto at same price, a parcel of P.E. Island at same
price, and by auction about 1,500 St. John Spruce Deals
and Battens at 1 11-16 d. to lid. per foot. Of Yellow
Pine Deals, a cargo from Richibucto was sold at £B5
(with Sprace at £7 7s. per standard), and to-day a
cargo of Miramichi Yellow in the yard at £9 to £lO 10s.
per standard, averaging nearly £lO per standard. A
cargo of Spruce Deals, yarded in the spring, is reported
to have sold at £7 10s. per standard. Two cargoes of
Spruce Deals are being yarded for importers' account.
Of Mahogany and Furniture Woods, at the sales of the
6th inst of 373 logs Cuba Mahogany, per " Lord John
Russell," 225 logs were sold at an average of 6 5-16 d. per
foot, leaving all the better logs unsold ; and of 110 logs
per " Clydesdale," 82 logs were sold at 6 7-16 d. per foot ;
of St. Domingo, 98 logs, ex " Ripley," were sold at
4 13-32 d. per foot. Of Havana Cedar, 12 logs were sold
at sd. to 5-/d. per foot. Of Rio Rosewood, 79 planks were

sold at an average of £l4 105. per ton ; and of Bahia, 39
planks at £9 10s. per ton. 1,030 Choice Lancewood spars,
per " Clydesdale,' were sold at 6s. 3d. to 12s. each, aver-
aging 10s. 2d. each.
The return this week from the Bank of England, being
for the week ending the 2nd of September, is of special
importance, as embracing the accounts to be submitted to
the meeting which will be held, we believe, on the 21st
inst., for the declaration of the half-yearly dividend.
Compared in the usual manner with the previous week, it
gives the following results :
Public deposits, .e 5,021,591; Increase, .4=153,217.
Other deposit& 8,824,607 ; Increase, 108,725.
Rest, 3 826 382 • Increase, 269,696.

On the other side of the account :
Government securities, .e 12,462,735 ; the same as before.
Other securities, .. 11,368,814 ; Increase, .e 469,814.
Notes unemployed, .. 8,784,795; Increase, 50,555.
The amount of notes in circulation is £18,098,710,
being a decrease of £20,170; and the stock of bullion in
both departments is £13,509,662, showing an increase of
£5.999, when compared with the preceding return.
The rest on the 4th of March last was £3,980,840,
which, after deducting £509,355 for the dividend of 31 per
cent., and £145,530 for the bonus of 1 per cent., left
£3,325,955. On the present occasion the rest is
£3,826,382, and 3} per cent. deducted from this would
leave only £3,317,027. It is obvious, therefore, that no
bonus is to be anticipated.
The advices from Amsterdam mention that prices on
the Bourse were declining in consequence of sales. The
apprehended interference of the Frankfort Diet in the
ratification of the armistice concluded between Germany
and Denmark exercised much influence upon the specu-
lators in public securities.

MONSIEUR ROBERT HOUDIN'S MAGICAL
PERFORMANCES.

We have heard of sleight-of-hand performances, and
seen a good many, which, in our simplicity, we suppose,
we set down in our own minds as nothing short of diable-
rie. We have seen pancakes baked in bona-fide hats, and on
oneoccasion, and we trembled forit,forthe hat was ourown,
and our best—pigeons, and others of the feathered crea-
tion, flying out of pockets never meant to hold such rare
ayes; handkerchiefs set in-a-low on the stage, and when
the fair owners trembled for their existence, after seeing
them reduced to cinders, reproduced in the middle of new
laid eggs ;. watches smashed to fragments, and then held
ticking to their owner's ears ; card tricks, and all kinds of
tricks ; but we never before saw the wonder of magicians
and of magic. as they appeared last night in the person and
performances of Monsieur Houdin. We had heard much
of him from our contemporaries of London and of Man-
chester, in which latter place he has won wreaths of
never-dying fame, and even startled some of our hard
and dry utilitarian and free trade contemporaries into the
confession that

" There are more things 'twixt heaven and earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in our philosophy;"
and that, of Mr. Hondin himself, it may be said that
" The earth hath bubbles as the water hath,
And he is of them." •

Mons. Houdin's performances are as totally different
from those of the ordinary jugglers and sleight-of-band
performers, and even of the best of those who preceded
him, as twilight is to the full noon. His tricks, trans-
formations, &c., are clean, and leave no suspicion behind
of machinistical management. He does not bring before
his audience a perplexing and suspicious array of the
means of deception ; but for all the audience can see, the
whole of his performances could as well be carried on in a
drawing-room as in the theatre.

The first part of the performance was extremely clever
throughout, especially The Wonderful Orange Tree"
and " The Marvellous Fishing." The performances, too,
of " Auriol" and " Debureau" were very unique.
In Part 2nd, "The Fans and Cannon Balls" were very
clever, but too like the ordinary feats of jugglery to be
very greatly relished. The performance called "The
Trinkets" was superlatively clever ' • but the " Portfolio"
was the greatest piece of sleight of hand we witnessed in
this part. The most admired and amusing pieces of the
whole of these two parts " The Handkerchief with Bon-
bons," which Mr. Houdin threw to every part of the
house, causing a perfect scramble in pit, boxes, and
gallery, and " the inexhaustible bottle," which we really
thought would never be emptied, distilling, as it did, all
recorded varieties of liquor. We should imagine that
there was scarcely one sort which it did not receive a call
for. A more triumphant exhibition of legerdemain we
never witnessed. In part 3, M. Emile Houin exhibited
his extraordinary powers of second sight, naming, with his
eyes blindfolded, various objects presented to him.
Another wonderful deception was that in which M.
Emile Houdin is encompassed in something like a long
chimneypot, and fired at with a pistol by his father, when
on the first occasion he reappeared on the opposite wing
of the stage, and, on an encore being called for, in one of
the opposite side-boxes.
The concluding effort of this part of the evening's per-
formance, which we cannot dwell upon to-day, was the
part entitled " Suspension Ethereenne," by young Eu-
gene Houdin. This was a singular feat. The youth was
first placed upon two arm supports, and the ether (?)
given him to imbibe. Directly, one was knocked away ;
and still he remained, as if supported upon the one arm.
Afterwards, he was placed in the position represented in
the bills of the performance, and remained so suspended,
as it were, sufficiently long to convince the audience that
something uncommon was the cause of so uncommon a
posture. This was, we repeat, one of t1:-.! most clever
impostures—we use the word advisedly, of 111.
first night with us ; and it satisfied us as to his talent in
the art, which he professes, being supreme. The house
was a bumper one, and was uproarious in its applause
throughout.

The exhibition of paintings will be opened to the
public to-morrow.
The figure-head of the " Ocean Monarch" has been
washed ashore at Southport, and was found by a lady
belonging to Halifax, who, we believe, prizes it as a valu-
relic. It was a representation of Neptune.
THE CHINESE EXHIBITION.—This extraordinary unique
exhibition continues to attract an immense number of
visitors. We intend next week to present the interesting
collection before our readers in a somewhat different light
to what it has hitherto received.
THE OCEAN MONARCH.—A spirited and well-drawn
representation of the burning of this ship has been pub-
lished by Mr. E. G. Jones, of Lord-street, who has kindly
devoted the whole of the proceeds to the sufferers by this
disaster. It is deservedly patronized by his Worship the
Mayor.
THE TRISH PARLIAMENT,—The Rotatory Parliamen
Committee had a meeting on Monday, Lord N. Fitz-
gerald presiding, when they resolved that their object was
not to obtain a triennial assemblage of the parliament in
Dublin, but an assemblage for such period each year as
would suffice for the legislative interests of Ireland and
the convenience of the empire.
MR. BROUGHPS NEW FARCE.—We have, from a very
early period of his labours as editor of the Liverpool Lion,
predicated success to Mr. Brough as a humourous writer ;
and we were confirmed in this opinion by the superior
quality of his burlesque, recently so successfully produced
at the Amphitheatre. We are therefore not surprised to
learn that he has just been most successful in a new farce
produced at the Adelphi Theatre, .London, which is
spoken of most eulogistically by the Morning Chronicle.
JENNY LIND IN MANCHESTER.—The Swedish Night-
ingale once again met her numerous friends in Manches-
ter, at the Theatre Royal, on Saturday evening. The
piece selected was Lucia di Lammermoor, and the audi-
ence was numerous, enthusiastic, and highly respectable.
The theatre presented the most brilliant appearance, and
although the prices ranged from ss. to 31s. 6d., every
available seat was occupied. At the close of the opera,
Jenny was called for, and loud were the congratulations
she received. She appeared last night in the opera of La
Sonnambula, and the whole of the seats were taken on
Saturday.

THE LIVERPOOL HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
The meeting of this society, last evening, at OarAlden-
buildings, was well attended. The discussion was upon
the best mode of cultivating the vine, with particular
reference to the colouring of the grapes, and was opened
in an able speech by Mr. John Smith. Several fine spe-
cimens of plants, fruit, and vegetables, were shown.
Prizes were awarded to Mr. Skirving, for Lilium lanci-
folium album ; to Mr. Wilson, of Allerton, for black
Hambro grapes; and to Mr. Taylor, for red celery. Cer-
tificates of merit were awarded to Mr. Taylor, for Bud-
dleya Lindleyana, and to Mr. Young, for Slanhopea in-
signis Harrisonii.
TRAINING COLLEGE AT CHESTER.—The report of the
Chester Diocesan Board states that the demand for mas-
ters from the Training College at Chester greatly exceeds
the supply. Twenty-eight masters have been appointed
to schools since the last report, making a total of 120
since the opening of the college, exclusively of masters
who have resided a shorter time than the rules require,
and of 40 who have attended the National School with a
view to the improvement of their own schools. The
number of students in residence is 50, being more than at
any former period. The Agricultural and Commercial
School in connexion with the Training College has also
had an accession to its numbers since the last report ; it
contains at present 40 pupils. Certificates of merit have
been awarded by the Committee of Council to 17 masters
of schools trained at the Chester College, and to 7
students in residence.
ATTRACTIVE AMATEUR PERFORMANCE. —The public
will perceive that the gallant officers of the regiments sta-
tioned here have agreed to don " thesock and buskin" in aid
of the fund for the relief of the surviving sufferers by the
destruction of the Ocean Monarch. The performance is
to take place to-morrow evening, at the Royal Amphi-
theatre. The occasion honours the efforts of the benevo-
lent amateurs, and we shall hope to see the house crowded
to excess. The pieces selected for representation are
Charles the Second, the ballet of Myrna, and the farce of
The Unfinished Gentleman. We understand that Mr.
Mark Howard, late of the Adelehi Theatre, has been
the chief mover in bringing about this effort of benevo-
lence ; and hope the next time he comes before the Liver-
pool public on his own behalf he will meet with better
success than has attended his previous endeavours.
AMATEUR PERFORMANCE BY MEMBERS OF WHITE-
MAN'S BRUNSWICK CLUB FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SUFFERERS BY THE OCEAN MONARCH.—We regret
that we omitted in our last, by inadvertence, all notice of
the performance given by the amateurs, must of whom are
members of this excellent club, in aid of the funds for the
relief of the sufferers by this calamitous event. It is now
too late to enter into details. It is sufficient` to say that
the effort. a successful one, was made with a promptitude
worthy of the cause and of the spirited character of those
who made it ; and was not one of the least interesting
evidences of the zeal of our fellow-townsmen in behalf of
the unfortunate beings, whose sad case was the object of
general sympathy. The Mayor has written to the Bruns-
wick Club and acknowledges with thanks, on behalf of
the Committee, the receipt of £l's9 for the sufferers.

Sept. 12, is4s.

LATEST FOREIGN AND COLONIAL.

SERIOUS INSURRECTION AT LEGHORN.

The Piedmontese Gazette of the 6th states that Leghorn
was the scene of a new insurrection on the 3rd. The
decrees closing the clubs, and prohibiting tumultuoul
crowds, besides the orders for the arrest of several Per'
sons, emanating from the extraordinary commissioner
Cipriani, were the signal for it. The government bills
were torn down from the walls; the people rushed into
the square, and invaded the governor's palace. The
troops appeared, and fired in the air; the people returned
it by killing and wounding several; artillery was thee
drawn up and swept the strada, but was ultimately Vs'
pulsed by a violent fusilade. The cavalry were also re-
pulsed. The troops retired with the governor to the
fortress. The military lost GO men killed, other accounts
say 120; and add that a part of the military laid dowU
their arms and fraternised with the people, who were pre:
paring to attack the fortress. A provisional government
was immediately formed.

GERMANY.
The business letters from Frankfort take a very dis-
heartening view of the probable course of affairs consequent
upon the Ministerial defeat on the armistice question ; and
the occurrence either of a civil or a European war is in the
annoyance of the moment confidently predicted. At the
same time. it is said the majority did not desire the resig-
nation of the Ministry, or intend their vote to be under-
stood as one of want of confidence, and that many merel/
voted as they did from a feeling of indignation at Prussia
having departed so far from the power delegated 0
her as to conclude an arrangement of such a sweeping
and permanent character. The matter, however, bas
had the effect of reviving all the tendency to political
excitement which during the past two months bad
been rapidly subsiding, and hence in its operation upon
commerce it was likely to have a most injurious effect'
The Frankfort fair was going on, but the booths were
filled with loud and angry debaters instead of purchasers.
Previously to this, there had been a general tendency
towards a restoration of confidence, and German securi.
ties of all kinds were improving in the market. Mond
was still abundant at 2 per cent., and the discount on
Austrian paper money was 8 per cent.

Letters received at Lloyd's from Salonica state that the
cholera had made its appearance, and had created such
alarm that the town was nearly deserted, and the bazaars
were all closed. Among the dismayed fugitives were many'
of the local medical profession, who chose to retire from
the scene of practice rather than encounter the virulence
of the disease.
NEWFOUNDLAND.—On June 26th, the new Church of
St. Philip, at Broad Cove, Conception Bay, was cense'
crated. The Bishop preached.
A socialist banquet was lately held, and attended bi
MM. Pierre Leroux and Proudhon, at which the latter,
declared that he did not despair of being Minister of
Finance within three months.
A great number of workmen of Paris-20,000 it is sea
—are anxious to go with their families to Algeria, and oe;
cupy themselves in colonisation, owing to the want ot
work, and the consequent misery which exists at Parrs'
but they require an advance from the state.
ROYAL CHRISTENING.—The 12th of August, imports°
in Mecklenburgh-Strelitz as the birth-day of the amiable
Grand Duke, was this year made additionally interestiesi
by the christening of the young Prince, son of their RoV
Highnesses the Grand Duke and Duchess. The infant
Prince was held at the font by his venerable grandfathiev
the Grand Duke. The august mother was sufficienui
recovered to be present, graciously receiving the cone.;
tulations of the assembly on the auspicious event. I"'
number of sponsors was twelve, the young Prince recet
ing his names, is follows:—George, Adolphus, Frederick,
Augustus, Victor, Adelbert, Ernest, Gustavus, Willialet
Wellington ; may this last be an augury of future facile
in European renown ! The sponsors were Queen Vie'
toria, the Queen Dowager, the King of Hanover, O.
Duke of Wellington, &c.
A BOLD COACHMAN.—We mentioned recently that the
Niagara Falls had been bridged, and had been crossed bl
the engineer in a one-horse vehicle. The American pate!:
give the following letter from Mr. Ellet, dated the ro
of July :—" This morning I laid the last plank of 01
foot-bridge on the Canada side, and then drove over set
back again in a buggy. 500 feet of the bridge was withnet
railing on either side. My horse, though spirited, Well
along quietly. touched up occasionally with a whip, just w
show him that he was in command and give him course'
On returning, I directed one of the drivers to bring on 111
team, a two-horse close carriage, weighing over a ton snj
a half. I took his place on the box and drove over as
i
back. The horses went quietly; the flooring is but eight
feet wide, 220 feet high, and 762 feet long, and without
railing, over such a torrent as yon never saw, and neve
will see anywhere else."

DREADFUL TRAGEDY.—Last week a female of unsou-
nd
mind, in Mr. Shaw's lunatic asylum, rt Woodbridge,
murdered an idiot girl, about 12 years of age, by stranglieg
her with an apron string.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday, William
Howard was committed for trial for neglect of duty
the Ashton branch of the Manchester and Leeds Railway,.
The prisoner had neglected to turn the points, whica,
caused the one o'clock passenger train to run off the lir
Several passengers and the engine-driver jumped
train, afraid of their lives, but no one was injured. The
engine and some of the carriages were broken.
Ohser-
MATRIMONIAL SPECULATORS.—The Bradford
per, of Thursday, contains an advertisement, headed:
.` from whicth tve make the follow
tract :—" Two gentlemen, about to emigrate to °(l.l,lldir
Australia, are desirous of' meeting with partners in l,j,`"
future life. They are members of the Established Char'"'
off the
and they would not wish the ladies' ages to exceed over
ty-five years. A few hundred pounds are decidedly
requisite."
LONDON AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY CC?'
PANY.—RETSHEMENT OF THE SECRETARIES.--"We lei!!!
with unfeigned regret that Mr. Creed and Mr. Booth gill'
in their resignations on Saturday. It is not necessary di'
we should say of these gentlemen more than that filel4
and Mr. Saunders, the secretary of the Great Weete,'Ll
are universally acknowledged to be three of the shi
railway men of the day. We believe that both Mr. Cft'
and Mr. Booth join the direction.
THE CROPS IN IRELAND.—The country reports CO!
tinue to be favourable. The markets are well supP,lllo
with new grain, which is of very good quality. Ihe
prices are consequently falling. The accounts about tig:o
potatoes are to the effect that disease has attacked 0,
kinds, but is not as virulent as on the former visitatieuto
Ulster, which was comparatively free from the OSA
disease, is now suffering in common with the other PIL;;
vinces. It should, however, be observed that in &Is
districts not more than a third or fourth of the era

affected.
Leyland, h°
THE WORD " HALIFAX."—Mr. F. A.
-designer of the new corporate seal, derives the
" Halifax" from two words meaning " Holy F'co,
Whitaker, the historian, gives a different interpretatim,
—ln the deep valley, then emhosomed in the Igloo
where the parish Church of Halifax now stands, tßtio
stood anciently an hermitage dedicated to St. John rot
Baptist, the reputed sanctity of which attracted a g by
number of pilgrims from all quarters. Four waYsaip
which the modern town of Halifax is entered, still tro
tinctly point to the Church as their common ce° hed
these were the roads by which the pilgrims approac of
the place of devotion ; and hence the name of Halifax
Holy Ways, fax being in Norman French, an old P'
noun denoting highways.' " ildole
THE CHURCH.—The incorporated society for bu
and enlarging churches has during the last year been, it, 0
to give assistance to one hundred and four parishes
extend their church accommodation, in doing whit
less than 38 new churches will be erected.
The population of these 104 parishes and dis-
tricts is
The number of churches existing therein at pre- 15,0
sent is
To which will now be added
The present provision of church room will ac- 646
com modate
Of which free sittings amount to
To this amount of church accommodation will ~156
now be added
na
2
Of which will be free and unappropriated about -e'eU-
STIAKSPEARE'S BETROTHING-RING. --A few
since, Mr. Crofton Croker, the well-known author, stet'
chased, for a few shillings, of a silversmith in Gloncecoo"
a massive gilt ring of the time of Queen Elizabeth, 100
taming the letters "W. A." in an untied true,
knot. The silversmith stated, in answer to an ingnoori
made by Mr. Croker, that he purchased it froin
woman of Stratford-on-Avon, in whose garden wit
been found about five years ago; but it is only "cor
the last few days that an opinion of its probable,oo:
nection with the great dramatist has been entertat#l,
On comparing the scroll with that on the poet VOO
ring described in " Halliwell's Life of Shakspeare, 101
"
with a similar scroll on a piece of painted glass fr" that
Place, competent judges have come to the concluslo it;
the ring thus singularly recovered by Mr. Croker
all probability the betrothing-ring of William ailenti',i
Shakspeare. The heraldry of love-knots, which has,,V,,
to decide this question, exhibits in a curious triolli'ves
often branches of archaeological inquiry, in theinse"„plic!;
significant, become of real use and importance in °;',,1i0,0
tion. It should be observed that neither of theP of
owners of the ring entertained the slihtest iu•c-of t
value, and that it is beyond a doubt a genuine relic
period.—Gloucestershire Chronicle.

--- -----'" I.
RRIED
M. nev'
•
On the 10th instant, at St A .
Silas's Church, by th/. Ciliit
Cordeaux, Mr. J. PINNINGTON to Miss MARGARS
FITHS.
.....__

LIVERPOOL :
TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 11145.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED vt dl
EVERY TUESDAY MORlt'iod
By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove stre,
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-siree:„
At No. 4. Sr. GROPME'S CRESCHNT. L1VE1.7.000.,6;
Orders for Advertisements received by Messrs. Is e t_stiV
Co., Warwick-square; Barker and White, neee6 Writir
Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane ; Char bill ;or
Birchin-lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Coll' lied
den Hammond, 27, Lombard-street; Mitchell, 8, rt,
court, Fleet-street; Lewis and Lowe, 3, Castle.,-9o°6OCY
hill; at the London Commercial Cotfee-Mouse, r fop
at aon
too
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81 ideoe, Jerusalemyoehand ro Coffee-house, oenff.
dee:rc-eohe.ot,u;
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house, Paternoster-row; North and South AtnerVaris-;eier,
ter;Exc h
Haddock,
nagded- soterke t and an
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Bwoi?o'thl‘
ton ; Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston ; and Wrihl'od 1* 4
Herald-office, Birmingham ; Harthill and Sall°
Prince's-square, Buchanan-street, Glasgow.
BIRKENHEAD ; TODHUNTER, Chester-street !reet;
PIN KNEY, Argyle-street ; Os 110 R NH, Chester •s,
Gittrwrrx, Hamilton-street.
IN A.DVANCEANNUALIB7I.II3OSCNRursirTN.:
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and
and
luxe