biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

TIIREKN EAT COTTAGES FOR .4'400,

THREE beautiful Cottage Houses, all occupied by respecta-
ble tenants, situate near the Necropolis, yielding the
annual rent of .e 35. Price 4400 The tenure is leasehold for
75 years. Lot 435.

FOUR Court Houses, situate near the bottom of Park-lane,
producinK the yearly rent of £4l. Price £320. Lot 475.

THREE NEAT COTTAGES FOR -350.

THREE beautiful Cottages, situate near Plivthian-street,
Low-hill. Yearly rent .t 39. Price .4'350. The tenure is
leasehold for 75 years. Lot 422.

TWO Front Houses, situate near the top of Islington, yield-
ing the yearly rent of -'2B. Price 4340. Lot 360.

THREE neat Cottage Houses, occupied by good tenants,
situate near St. Jude's Church, yielding the annual rent
of ae3s. Price es 1 co. Lot 327.

MWO very neat Cottage Houses, situate near Brunswick-
-a road, occupied by good tenants, at the yearly rent of
Price £3OO. Lot 262.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

THE LIVERPOOL S

abolb'

A Vauable
" House a

3f PREM

a Corner
ard, and

joininT, situate hear

occonied

,erants, at the yearly rent of

hill Church,
.'53. Price
Lot 563.

ACompact Lot of PROPERTY, comprising a Corner urug-
gist's Shop and neat Cottage House aclj,,,,!r.lbg, With large
flower gardens, and respectably tenanted, producing the
yearly rent of £43. Price £5BO. • Lot 504.

FREEHOLD IN VESTMEN I' FOR £550.
APair of beautiful COTTAGES, situate in a respectable,
healthy neighbourhood. Each Cottage contains parlour,
kitchen, scullery, and washbouse on the ground floor, and
four good bedrooms Above; flower garden in front, and large
yard at the back; fitted throughout with gas and water.
Price .e 550. Lot £550.

poutt beautiful Double Cottages, all respectably tenant-
ed, situate near Edge-bill Church, producing the annual
rent of £45. Price £550. Lot 453.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

INCREASED ACCOMMODATION BEWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST.
. - -
, ~. 1.4
The splendid Iron Steam-ships
* ,
- iisr*A-, I, ` BLENHEIM,
-„---_-,-t"-'------ ARIEL, and VANGUARD,
Are intended to sail, as under, from Clarence Dock, with or
without Pilots :

BLENHEIM.. This Day, Sept. 19.. at 8 o'clock, Evening.
VANGUARD..Thursday, Sept. 21.. at 9a o'clock, Evening.
BLENHEIM.. Friday, Sept. 23.. at 10 o'clock, Night.
VANGUARD..Monday, Sept. 25.. at 11 o'clock, Night.
BLENHEIM.. Tuesdiy, Sept. 26.. at 11a o'clock, Night.
VANGUARD—Thnrsday, Sept. 28.. at 12 o'clock, Night.
BLENHEIM.. Friday, Sept. 29.. at 3 o'clock, After.
Leaving BELFAST for LIVERPOOL every TUESDAT.
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. and SATURDAY.
Cabin Fare.... 15s. Deck or Steerage.... 4s.
Apply to Messrs. W. L. OOILBY, MOORE, and Co., Ingram-
court, Fenchurch-street, London ; to Mr. JOHN WALKER,
77A, 'Market-street, Manchester; Messrs. R. andC. LANGTRY,
Belfast ;orto _ _

'LANGTRYS and CO., 20, Water-street, Liverpool

The splendid new iron Steam-ship WATERLOO is expected
on the station early next month.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

. ,
Amongst the PLATED GOODS WI
Services, Tea and Coffee Pots,

large and small Wai
Baskets, Tea Kettle, I
Waiters, Sets of Salt Cellars, flash Dis
Cups, Tea Caddies, Ta

Candlestick;

Caddies, X 43 tor'

:ted Dres
Dr .swing
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

TO CO It it ES PON DUN iS

The Letters of the Rev. K. M. Pugbe, and "An English
Liverpool Clergyman," will appear next week.
t^.7' We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communica-
tions on subjects of local or general interest.
Letters addressed to the Editor should be accompanied by the
real name and address of the writer, not for publication,
but as a guarantee of good faith ; this is indispensably re-
quisite in any statement of facts. The Editor wishes it to
be understood that he does not hold himself responsible
for the opinions or statements of his correspondents.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

MILLWA

new ship .11At

sth Nov.
oth Noy,
sth Dee.

sth Jan.

)th Jan
sth Feb

st March

,st quatit

Surgeons and Chaplains. The Pro-
.
I y inspected by the
ranted on the Agents

of Charge

and Passage sr

Owners,

?I LKINGTON and WILSON, Water-street, Liverpoo

A.RGO,

AUSTRA
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

nil 1

poration for seven

four years

Oroptt

A Neat Cottage House, situated near Abrcromby-square,
containing two parlours, kitchen, scullery, and three
bed-rooms. Price only 46110. The tenure is leasehold for
seventy-five years, commencing in September, 1851. Lot 281.
AN excellent House and Shop, let to a very good tenant, at
the yearly rent of £l7. Price £2OO. The tenure is
leasehold for seventy-five years. Lot 531.

AVery comfortable Dwelling-house, containing parlour,
kitchen, and scullery, and four bed-rooms, situate near
Erskine-street. Yearly rent £l5. Price .elBO. Lot 106.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

wed Surk

The GIPSY BRID
float_ and

S M. WALTHEW,

10. ;sl'

great e:

TUE OLD LINE OF PACKETS
FOR NEW YORK.

ADELAIDE, and LA
expense. Return Tickets
Cabin Passengers for the Homeward PassaA

at Half-fares

The Ships

and first-rate Clippers,

rs, express
tp with eve

mployed
and Passen

red and ma.

Pnr ISPT

To sail,

,CON.

SHALIMAR,- [lr.r
ANNIE WILSON
GOLDEN ERA ..
RED JACKET, n(
BLUE JACKET, r
MERMAID, new t

w ship .. KER

WHITE ST.t

ARABIAN

FITZJ A M ES

Governm
abroad F

1 dollars eighty cents to

Nova.—All Letters and Neersoavers intended to be sent
OF , by these Vessels must pass through the Post-office, and none
AUSTRALIAN PACKETS, • i 0.," N, will be received at the Agents' Offices.
Sailing regularly between l,r i,,,, Salting on the Ist and 16th of ems Moeth. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold,
T IVERPOOL AND MELBOURNE.
-age for MELBOURNE landed at the ' COLUMBIA. . ..J. M. BRYER.... 1100 tons.. Ist Oct. unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value
hooked for SYDNEY, GEBLONG, , FIDELIA
"STUN are forwarded at Ship's YORKSHIRE ....
" ..C.A. MA.RSHALL 1000 tons.. Ist Nov. Passengers are allowed Twenty Cubic Feet of Personal Lug-
to all except
MANHATTAN E.W .PEABODT..I3SO tons.. 16th Nov. gage, Free of Freight, but the Agents do not guarantee to re-
,as per Circular. GREAT WESTERN W. G. Firanaa.. 1500 toes.. Ist Dee. serve room for more than that quantity.
ISAAC WRIGHT E. Mum. 1200 tons.. 16th Dec. Passengers will be charged freight on their personal Iug-
'WRITE STAR" LINE are new HARVEST QUEEN(new ship)E.Youxo 1500 tons.. 24th Dec. gage when it exceeds half a ton measurement.
-icted by the most celebrated ISAAC WEBB E. G. Ftritnza.. 1400 tons.. Ist Jan. , MTo prevent disappointment or difficulty, Passengers are
.yance of Passengers, and NEW YORK .. C. HUTCHINSON 1000 tons.. 16th Jan. 4 respectfully informed, that Packages of Merchandise will not
,r that Business, in which be allowed to be shipped as Luggage, or with their Luggage.
They are owned These ships are all of the first class, toppered and copper- Passengers are not permitted to go on board by the Steamer
gers may there- fastened, and commanded by men of character and experience. that takes the Mail. '
found in all Cabin Passengers will be provided with ample Stores of every Parcels will be received at the Office of the Agents herenntil
.."'di than description, with the exception of Wines and Liquors, which Six o'edoek on the FRIDAY EVENINGS previous to sailing.
I will be furnished by the Steward, if required.
BARING BROTHERS and CO. Ti'
these packets will be collected at the rate of four I SA'
.hp nound sterling. f S

The CANADA, for NEW YORK, DIRECT, will start on
ATITRDAY next, the 23rd instant. The Steam-tender
jATELLITE will leave the Landing-stage, opposite the Baths,
george's Pier, at Nine o'clock, Morning, of that day, with
he Passengers for the CANADA.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

Fro-m
LIVERPOOL to HAVRE DIRECT

MARGARET.. This Day
SHAMROCK .. Monday,

Rent. 19, at 9 o'clock, Morning,
,2 o'clock, Noon.

Shipping Notes the con-

of their Packages

—Cabin.2ss.; Steeran'
in Havr

12s. 6d,

in Lon
Glasgov

, tO DONA LD CURRIE
Broad-street ; i

litor Passagea,
, to J. B. Fo
to G. and J. 13,
, to JOHN WALK!
BURNS and MAC IVER. 1, Rumford

n Man.

Ettrittp

Goods for Gibraltsr will not he received

or here, to
street.

STEAMERS BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL, CONSTANTINOPLE, AND SMYRNA,
Calling at GIBRALTAR, MALTA, and SYRA•
The first-class Screw Steam-ships
MELITA Captain T. CooK,
TRNERIFFE Captain J. R. BELL,
BRITISH QUEEN Captain MARTYN,
• Captain HOCKLY,
• Captain LANOLANDS,
• Captain H. DUBBINS,
▪ Captain HAMMILL,
►t Pilots,) from Huskisson
d Passengers, as follows,
Fin circumstances:

TAURUS.
KARNAK
DELTA .

are intended to sail (with or wit
Dock, Liverpool, with Goods

SDAY MORNINC
DAY MORNING,

BRITISH QUEEN Tat
BALBEC TUF
Freight on all Goods must be paid in L
Co- In the event of these Steamers heir
tine at Gibraltar or Malta, Car
arrival of the Steamer. r
and transferred to

2lat Sept,
26th Sept,
rpool.

INCREASED ACCOMMODATION BEWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST.
.- .
- N
err, „ Ilk
AtIZS 4a W
_ ~...—......_ ..,,,i _
The splendid Iron Steam-shi
- ps
BLENEIEIM,
~.,—. --- ARIEL, and VANGUARD,
Are intended to sail, as under, from Clarence Dock, with or

TIIIS DAY (Tuesday), the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings,
924 Bales JUTE,
Now landing, ex Arachne, West Side of Prince's Dock.—Apply
to Messrs. T. and J. BROCKLZBANK, Merchants, or to
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers.

Tuts DAY (Tuesday), the 19th instant, at the Brokers' Oface,

175 Bales JUTE,
Now landing, ex Hannah Salkeld, Albert Dock.—Apply to
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers

Tuts DAY (Tuesday). the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
the Brokers' Office, Colonial-buildings, Dale-street,
60 Barrels }
50 Jamaica COFFEE.
50 Bags
30
BarrelsC } Jamaica GINGER,
50 Bags PIMENTO,
Just landed, ex Crown.—For further particulars apply to
BUSHBY and CO., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

DIOCESE OF CHESTER.

PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. William Quekett has been
instituted to the rectory of Warrington, in the county of
Lancaster, void by the promotion of the Honourable and
Rev. Horace Powys to the Bishopric of Sodor and Man,
on the presentation of the Queen, patron for this turn in
right of her royal prerogative.—The Rev. Richard Flint
Browne has been licensed to the stipendiary curacy of St.
Peter's Church, Newton-in-Mackerfield, in the county of
Lancaster, on the nomination of the Rev. Peter Legh, the
incumbent _ _ _

VACANCIES.—The perpetual curacy of Holy Trinity
Church, Walton Breck, in the county of Lancaster, by
the death of the Rev. John Lomas ; patrons, John Stock
and Jeremiah Chaffers, Esquires.—The perpetual curacy
of Farndon, in the county of Chester, by the death of the
Rev. John Piccope ; patron, the Marquis of Westminster.
Value, £ll5 with a house. _ _

ARCHDEACON CORE, late Vicar of Newcastle, met with
a serious accident on Wednesday week. When near North
Charlton he was thrown from his horse, and sustained a
severe concussion of the brain. He now lies in a critical
state.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

Ships now building nre completed.

Captain M

Captain Moonta

W/CRMAN

Captain LITTLE.
For BOSTON and NEW YORK.
JURA EDNESDAT, the 11th of October.
age Money to Boston (beyond which port Passengers
cannot be booked). including. Pros

ETNA

lad Steward's
n Le obtained

which c a

ccommo-

Tien, Two
Teement.

Meistirement, other G

Is by A

of 84.80 to

LaWig; in New York, to EDWARD CIIN'ARD; in Havre and
Paris, to DONALD CURRIE ; in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52,
Old Broad-street ; inGlasgow, to GEORGE audJAmEs BURNS ;
or in Liverpool to

As soon as Goods are going for Canada, and any quantity
offer for PORTLAND. these Vessels will call there.

grand.

ICATION BETWEEN

j SHAMROCK
xi MARGARET
" air0..4046 . ADMIRAL
DELTA

in LITTLE;
nJoHN HARRISON
n ABBOTT;

Captain HAMMILL

r) ThicK, as

Each Vessel carries a Surgeon.
Rates of Freight to Portland, 80s. per Ton Measurement
and Five per Cent. Primage. Coarse Goods per agreement.
The Company's Steamers sail in conjunction with the Rail-
ways from Portland to Canada and the States. The Railway
Cars run alongside the Steamers at Portland, and every faci-
lity is given for the transport of Passengers and Merchandise
immediately on arrival.

For Freight or Passage, or further information, apply to
LAMONT and M`LARTY, 21, Water-street, Liverpool
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

VXCELS/OR : Song. Wordsiby LONGFEL
4 -
u LOW. Music by Miss M. LINDSEY. With a fine
Illustration. 2s. 6d. This much-admired Song may be
ordered of any Musicseller.

London : ROBERT COCKS and Co., New Burlington-street,
Publishers to the Queen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

e 36 A-YEAR FOR x'27l,

AVery excellent Lot of Four Freehold Coitages, occupied by
good tenants, situate near Edge-hill Church, yieldilig the
annual rent of 4,56. Price £670. £4OO of the purchase
money may remain on mortgage at 5 per cent., leaving an
annual income to the purchaser of £36, for the outlay of
£270. Lot 452.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

£37 PIR ANNUM FOR £260.

'POUR beautiful Freehold Cottages, occupied by respectable
tenants, situate near Brunswick-road, producing the
yearly rent of .€72. Price £960. £7OO may remain on mort-
gage at 5 per cent., which will leave a yearly income to the
purchaser of £37 for the equity of ,e 260. Lot 496.

£36 PER ANNUM FO

R..e280.

pOint beautiful Fr;ehold Cottages, situate in a healthy
respectable neighbourhood, occupied by good tenants, at
the yearly rent of £66. Price £BBO. £6OO may remain on
mortgage, which will leave an annual income of £36 for the
Qutlay of £260. Lot 418.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

PROVISIONS

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 15.—The beef market is very firm,
but the trade buy sparingly, hence the sales for the week
are below an average extent. Fine pork being light in
stock is firmly held, but middling and inferior qualities
are most difficult to sell. There is more disposition evinced
to buy low-priced bacon, an impression having arisen that
present prices are safe ; fine quality is also snore looked
after. At low figures there has been a movement in
shoulders. Lard has been quiet this week, at a reduction
of 3d. to 6d. per cwt. The sales barely reach 100 tons.
There is a brisk inquiry for fine cheese, and we advance
our quotations of such. Grease butter is only in retail
demand.

SEPT. 18.—There is no material change to report of
our butter market, which continues inactive, the dealers
only buy to meet their necessitous requirements, but as
the high advices from Ireland continue, holders are very
firm at the quotations. Waterford, Carrick, and Clon-
•mel, 96s to 98s ; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 94s to
96s ; Sligo and Limerick, 86s to 92s ; and pickled Cork,
2nds, 88s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from
the 9th to the 16th instant, both inclusive, 9,694 firkins,
56 kegs, 427 crocks, 285 boxes, 171 barrels butter, 89
bales bacon, 7 hhds. 4 tierces hams, and 65 kegs lard.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

THE VENTILATION,

The ventilation of this great building—in which the
enormous quantity of hundreds of tons of air is used in
the Great Hall alone at a single sitting on special occa-
sions—is a question that has been the subject of considera-
tion from the commencement of the structure.

At the suggestion of the late Mr. Elmes, whose genius
appears to have been directed to everything that could
enhance the importance of this noble structure, Dr. Reid
was consulted on this subject, and the Council thenplaced
this department in his hands in 1841, since which he
continued to direct it.

The great features of the arrangement appear to be, that
the whole of the building is treated as a gigantic pneuma-
tic apparatus, in which the air introduced in all the great
apartments is entirely under control, whether in regard
to ingress, egress, temperature, or moisture ; while, even
in the individual apartments, special resources have been
secured, more particularly at the fire-places, though in
these rooms the arrangements are not carried out to the
same extent as in the Hall, Courts, and Concert-room.
The principal source of• supply is obtained at the East
Portico, passing from thence under the Great Hall.
Here, under the centre, a steam-engine/
to which the
entering air has no access, from the manner in which the
chamber containing it is constructed, commands four
instruments that receive and regulate the movement of

)wring its prc
Lure, by vast

,press it

an yaprp eclet
arauirtu
to the north, to the south, to the east, and to thgt
is -
m
ar
heated
water
coils of n
be adjusted to any required temperature; an&
_,Annels are also provided, by which the air can be sent
without passing through this apparatus.
The valves enable the air to be directed ur
Hall exclusively, or uno"

whiCh

A may be reqt

)on the Great

e Courts or the Concert-room,
ributed i

proportion%

the library and contigu

it is discharged at the roof of the Great
nether peculiar. Not s

The smoke flues are

ut the smoke from
ed to large horizontal
led

in four vertical shafts co;
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

CHARLES MACINTOSH and Co.'s
AIR BEDS, PILLOWS. AND CUSHIONS,
42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET.

CALEB WALKER, WOPRIETOR

CHARLES MACINTOSH and Co.'s
WATERPROOF GARMENTS,
42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET.
CALEB WALKER, PROPRIBTOR,

CHARLES MACINTOSH and Co.'s
LIFE PRESERVERS,
42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET.
CALEB WALKER, PROPRIETOR

CHARLES MACINTOSH and Co.'s
ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND KNEECAPS,
42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET.
CALEB WALKER, PROPRIETOR,

R.

NODDE R, HATTER,
81, CHURCH-STREET,
LIVERPOOL,
Would respectfully intimate that his Establishment is replete
with all the RAREST FASHIONS for the Season.
GENTLEMEN'S FRENCH HATS, CAPS, &c.
ES' RIDING HATS and BONNETS suited to Season.
INFANTS' HATS AND BONNETS,
Of White Beaver, Felt. &c.
YOUTHS' FRENCH HATS, both Plain and Tasteful.
LACES, AND COCKADES.

LADII
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

tiradch of that w

them. In this c
only am I pers
friends and acquaintances receivir
their use. I would not be without

ry they are of wonderful efficacy ; not
their powers, but I see my
unfailing benefit from
ccount. If

them on an

taken in the ear',
if in a later, they alley.—
cure than by any other mean
by all medicine vendor,
229, Strand, LOPri^"

. disease they dissipate at altogether;
ate pain, and effect a much speedier
ns within my knowledge." Sold
See the name of "Thomas Prout,
s," on the government stamp.

STANDING,
treet, Liver•

Mr. Mackrk

!n years with a-violent
gave him so much pain
awe affected. During

eral eminent practi:
itest relief. He then
anhope-street, Liver-
! Pills, and, byperse-

;ome of

tly cured of the diiease,

Fifty thousand cures without medicine, by Du Barry's
delicious Revslents Arabica Food, of indigestion (dyspepsia),
constipation. nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, para-
lysis, &c. Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon.
the Lord Stuart de Decies :—" I have derived considerable

benefit from Du B,
skier it due to your!
lication of these 1

nervousness

at foOd

complaints, excel
Barrister-at-Law, Kit
important t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

POINTS OF VIEW.

From what we have already stated in reference to the
situation and its levels, and also in regard to collateral
adjuncts, it follows, almost as a natural consequence, that
the points from which really advantageous views of the
building can be obtained, that is, views unfolding
the full intentions of the general design, are few and
difficult to be met with. Still such positions are to be
obtained, and that from points generally so difficult
of access, yet so obvious as to show that the architect
was himself aware of the disadvantages which, in this
respect, he had to contend with ; and, as all considerate
artists must do, in justice to themselves, had to a consider-
able extent provided against the prejudice thus arising,
chiefly by directing his energies to those portions of the
plan which are exposed to advantageous observation.
Following up this intention, he appears to have contented
himself with a generalised idea of graceful form and
combination on the west and north fronts of the
edifice. Taking the datum line of the building, there
is a fall from Shaw's-brow, as between that and the
upper end of St. John's-lane, of twenty-one feet ; but even
here scrupulous regard has been paid to general harmony
of composition, and the avoiding of everything which
could suggest carelessness of purpose or poverty in design.
On the contrary, as already hinted, an amount of novelty
and beauty of arrangement have been imparted to those
two sides, which confer on them, when viewed from the
north-west, an amount of pleasing interest rarely to be
met with in urban architecture. On the east side, where
he could insure for his great work a clear and advan-
tageous point of view, he has bestowed great care, and
displayed a richly-inventive fancy, both controlled by good
taste and aided by a great amount of constructive skill.
The eastern facade is full, as well as chaste, in_ general
effect, and it conveys to the mind the suggestion of plen-
tiful resources and an absence of mere display. This side,
taken in combination with the south or principal front,
as it must •be, viewed from the south-east, the structure
presents a coup d'ceil of charming, varied, and rich har-
mony, in which stateliness and grandeur are combined
with delicacy of ornament and symmetrical beauty of detail.
From this point the best grouping and full meaning of
the general design of St. George's Hall are, and will
always remain, most readily apparent ; and to a careful
elaboration of all the details of the structure, as seen from
this point, it is obvious the artist •has devoted his most
anxious attention. The result of that attention and
anxiety has been the production of such an architectural
group as at once challenges and gratifies minute scrutiny;
while even the most casual observer is struck with its
placid beauty and tastefully-arranged magnificence.
QUESTIONABLE EXTERNAL ADJUNCTS. TO THE
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

DESIRABLE COUNTRY CO ITAG E FOR .e 330,

WITH immediate possession, a very neat double-fronted
Cottage House, situated in a respectable. open, healthy
situation, about two and a half miles from the Exchange, con-
taining two parlours to the front, with large kitchen, wash-
house, and pantries on the same floor, and four excellent bed
rooms above, fitted throughout with gas, a constant supply
of water, flower garden in front. and the free use of 400 yards
of land for a kitchen garden. Price .4330, which may be paid
by half-yearly instalments. This is an opportunity for pur-
chasing a house that seldom occurs. Lot 411.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

CALLIN

PENZANCE, FALMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, AND PORTSMOUTH

, *.tl THE BRITISH and IRISH STEAM-PACKET
~tiMCOMPANY will despatch their poWerful
40114:Kii Steamers, from the south-east corner Nelson
Dock (with or without pilots), wind and
weather permitting), with Goods and Passengers, as under:—
LADY EGLINTON Sunday, Sept. 24.... at 11, Morning.

Or other suitable 'Vessels

FARES (including Fees)
;s.; Deck, 10s.

First, Cabin, 205.; Second Ditto,

Sailing from LONDON every Sunday, at 8 A.M. Goods re-
ceived in London at the Dublin and Liverpool Steam Wharf,
Lower East Smithfield, and at West Kent Wharf, Southwark.
For further particulars apply to the Secretary, W. J. EGAN,
Dublin; JAMES HARTLEY and Co., 137, Leadenhall-street,
London; W. D. MATHEws, Penzance; WILLIAM CARNE,
Falmouth; ROBERT CLARKE, PLYMOUTH ; R. HATCH,
Portsmouth ; or to

M'CLUNE and TAMPLIN,
Columbia-buildings, Brunswick-street, Liverpool.
N.B.—The Brititih and Irish Steam-packet Company will
not be accountable for the correct delivery of Goods, unless
the Packages are fully directed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

LATEST INTELLIGENCE•

THE W

A R •
641
BALTSCIIIK, Sept.
~,„sawf
We are just weighing anchor for the Island a seir--
where the fleet is to rendezvous : all goes well.f Obi
According to advices from Constantinoplen, o
the English division of the fleet had been see one
steering for the .north.

PARis, Saila , }thg
It was reported to-day at the " Petelite Bourse,' °'
Boulevards, that two despatches had reached fr°„rarire4
Crimea, one announcing that the expedition had late,'
on the coast, and that the landing would be
without difficulty ; and the other stating that the 7-000
barkation had actually commenced ; that the tat
had landed; and, after exchanging a few shots wil
enemy, taken a good position. The landing-Pl3ce
said to be in the immediate vicinity of SebastoPel• sth
The Paris Moniteur quotes continental news of the
of
confirming the retreat of the Russians and the advaa""
Schamyl on Tiflis. eeco of
ttlt is to be presumed that the object of the
sP ths ter
allied • - - ree
3t

ne allied steam-frigate off Odessa is to engage ppri
tion of a portion of the enemy's forces during ,"
serious operations in the Crimea. ~,a
The Moniteur has an article urging that France the
England united need not disquiet themselves e:taie
hesitation of certain states or the weakness of 64 of
others. Their combined forces are sufficient for t
now in progress for all eventualities. The serae
adds, that the Emperor, deploring the division of egfoe
and France, was desirous to spare to the second 11x1j,:fri
century the calamity of the first. The causes nit,.
to the alliance themselves prepared the duration of 1"

BY ELECTRIC T.EL_EGRA-

MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 33'

nel
LONDON.—After official hours, Consols had a tend 4
o 34
3 no
to business, and closed for October at 95i-
d
experienced further reduction, making the decline,. 00
the day, in leading Stocks, average fully 1 per eel' 10
'Change more doing in Tea : ordinary congou 10ino•
active ; sales 10,000 bags. Tallow firm : new
645. 6d. to 655. on the spot. Scotch Pig Iron 80e'
seed Oil active, at 345. 200 bales of Cotton sold.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

PRICE SIXPENCE EACH.

TO CO ILE ES PON RENTS.
The Letters of the Rev. K. M. Pughe, and "An English
Liverpool Clergyman," will appear next week.
t:P. We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communica-
tions on subjects of local or general interest.
Letters addressed to the Editor should be accompanied by the
real name and address of the writer, not for publication,
but as a guarantee of good faith ; this is indispensably re-
quisite in any statement of facts. The Editor wishes it to
be understood that he does not hold himself responsible
for the opinions or statements of his correspondents.

KOJerpoot :=-,tanbarb+

TUESDAY MORNEW SEPT 19, 1854.

TO OUR READERS.

OUR paper this week does not present its usual
features, from obvious causes. The splendid en-
graving of the interior view of St. George's Hall
has led to so large a demand for copies, that we
have been compelled to go to press at an earliar
hour than usual, in order that our means of supply
may be as far as possible commensurate with it.
Increased circulation has induced advertisers to
avail themselves, as far as possible, of the addi-
tional publicity given to their announcements ; and
both these circumstances combined have driven us
to the necessity of making considerable alterations
in our customary arrangements. We have, there-
fore, to claim the indulgence of numerous cor-
respondents for sundry omissions and abridgments,
thus rendered unavoidable, and to recommend
those into whose hands the LIVERPOOL STANDARD
may fall for, perhaps, the first time, to consider the
present number simply as a St. George's Hall
edition, and as by no means an example of the varied
information which usually occupies our columns.
It will be seen, by reference to our next page, that
we have given a full description of the magnificent
building, the inauguration of which was celebrated
yesterday, and of the proceedings on the interest-
ing occasion ; and the Engraving, which is pre-
sented with each copy, will convey a correct idea
of the gorgeous decoration of the interior of the
Great Hall.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

NEW 'PIANOFORTE MUSIC.

PRI N G, Morcean de Salon, composed by
IGNACE GIBSONE. The last Pianoforte Piece of this
Ropular Composer is published by Jumagrr and Co., Lon-

NOVELLO'S CHEAP MUSIC is sold by every
respectable Musicseller and Bookseller in this Town
and Neighbourhood.—Catalogues post free on sending six
stamps to 69, Dean-street, Soho. London.

OVE L L O'S Original Octavo Edition of
lr ORATORIOS : a. d.
HAYDN'S CREATION Bound in Cloth 3 0
HANDEL'S MESSIAH ditto 4 0
„ ISRAEL IN EGI PT
„ JUDAS NIACCATIEUS ditto 4 0
SAMSON
SPOIPR'S LAST JUDGMENT
J. ALFRED NOVELL°, C 9. Dean-street, Soho, and 24, Poul.
try. London.

NOVELLO'S EDITION
TREATISE ON COUNTERPOINT AND FUGUE.
Price 6s. 6d., bound ; post free. 75.; being the first of the
series of " Novello's Library for the Diffusion of Musical
Knowledge."
J. A. NovELLo, London and New York.

I\TERCIA L

ADVERTI'

ThaUGURATION OF ST. GEORGE'S HALL

We present our readers this day with an
INTERIOR VIEW
OF ST. GEORGE'S HALL,
Elaborately executed in tinted Lithography, and showing
in detail the gorgeous decorations.

There are on hand a few copies of the
EXTERIOR VIEW
of this magnificent building, showing the Eastern façade
and the portico of the South end, executed in the first
style of TINTED LITHOGRAPHY.

They may be had at the office of the " LIVERPOOL
STANDIED," 4, St. George's Crescent.

PRICE SIXPENCE EACH
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

POINTS OF VIEW::

From what we have already stated in. reference to the
situation and its levels, and also in regard to collateral
adjuncts, it follows, almost as a natural.c,onsequence, that
the points from which really advantageous views of the
building can be obtained, that is, views unfolding
the full intentions of the general design, are few and
difficult to be met with. Still such positions are to be
obtained, and that from points generally so difficult
of access, yet so obvious as to show that the architect
was himself aware of the disadvantages. which, in this
respect, he had to contend with ; and„ as al} considerate
artists must do, injustice to themselves,had to a consider-
able extent provided against the prejudice thus arising,
chiefly by directing his energies to those portions of the
plan which are exposed to advantageous observation.
Following up this intention, he appears. to. have contented
himself with a generalised idea of graceful form and
combination on the west and north fronts of the
edifice. Taking the datum line of the building, there
is a fall from Shaw's-brow, as between that and the
upper end of St. John's-lane, of twenty-one feet ; but even
here scrupulous regard has been paid to. general harmony
of composition, and the avoiding of everything which
could suggest carelessness of purpose or poverty in design.
On the contrary, as already hinted, an amount of novelty
and beauty of arrangement have been imparted to those
two sides, which confer ou them, when viewed from the
north-west, an amount of pleasing interest rarely to be
met with in urban architecture. On the east side, where
he could insure for his great work a clear and advan-
tageous point of view, he has bestowed great care, and
displayed a richly-inventive fancy, both controlled by good
taste and aided by a great amount of constructive skill.
The eastern façade is full, as well as chaste, in general
effect, and it conveys to the mind the suggestion of plen-
tiful resources and an absence of mere display. This side,
taken in combination with the south or principal front,
as it must be, viewed from the south-east, the structure
presents a coup d'ceil of charming, varied, and rich har-
mony, in which stateliness and grandeur are combined
with delicacy of ornament and symmetrical beauty of detail.
From this point the best grouping and full meaning of
the general design of St. George's Hall are, and will
always remain, most readily apparent ;• and to a careful
elaboration of all the details of the structure, as seen from
this point, it is obvious the artist has devoted his most
anxious attention. The result of that attention and
anxiety has been the production of such an architectural
group as at once challenges and gratifies minute scrutiny;
while even the most casual observer is struck with its
placid beauty and tastefully-arranged magnificence.
QUESTIONABLE EXTERNAL ADJUNCTS TO THE
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

.€33 A-YEAR FOR £2OO,

A Very neat Lot of Leasehold Property, comprising two front
ri Shops and two front Houses, occupied by good tenants,
situate near the top of Brownlow-hill, yielding the yearly rent
of £5B. Price £7OO. ,e5OO may remain on mortgage at 5
per cent., leaving a yearly income of for the equity of
4'200. Lot 542.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

Fit.EDERIC T. SEIELDON begs to invite inspection of his STOCK of CUT and MOULDED GLASS, which includes
every variety of the commonest to the best Articles made. A beautiful Assortment of LUSTRES, of the most Modern and
elegant Design. PAPIER-MACHE TEA-TRAYS, ELECTRO-PLATED CRUET-FRAMES, &C.
N.B.—Goods will be delivered within Four Miled Free of charge.

WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE,
19, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET (NEAR THE TOP OF LORD-STREET),

STORES-CABLE-STREET.

._.
The term "Patent" being now so very generally applied it the ordinary or common Hat, the Patentees of
the zrolign Ventilator Hat bag to novice that this invention is protvcted by tke Act 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65, the Its-
gistered Certificate of which may be seen_al their Establishment,

No. 74, LORD-STitEET.

FLANAGAN'S
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

X 32 PER ANNUM FOR 'l3O,

A Very excellent Lot of choice Leasehold Property, corn-
."' prising four beautiful Cottages, situate in a respectable
healthy situation, and well tenanted, at the yearly rent of
£52. Price £530. £4OO may remain on mortgage, leaving
an annual income to the purchaser of:'32, for the outlay of
Lot 469.

€22 108, PER ANNUM FOR £149,

THREE beautiful Leasehold Cottage Houses, all oceupied
by respectable tenants, situate near the Necropolis, Low
Hill, yielding the annual rent of £35. Price £390. £250 of
the purchase-money may remain on mortgage, which will
leave £22 10s. a year for £l4O. Lot 435.

jireebolTl *farm.

A BERT DESIRABLE FARE,

SITUATE about three miles from Wrexhim, containing
66 acres of very superior meadow, arable, and pasture
Land, with an excellent Farm House and Buildings in perfect
repair, standing on an eminence commanding extensive and
picturesque views of the surrounding country : there are also
Two good Cott:lves on the Land. Price, including a
quantity
Of valuable tia.m., e4,0r0. Lot 58G,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

2.000 tong

mmoda-

lion is of

The EAGLE w

1 -at L

r regular

PA

STRAL

MARIAN 'MOORE
GOLDFINDER
RECRUIT

996.. To fo

MELBOURNE
LOODIANAH

1150.. 30th Sept
741.. To follow,

The abc
ien of ex

commanded by

Passen

For Pass,

Cons is,
-•

KETS,

ass Clipper•

GIPSY BRIDE
NABOB
FREDERICK..

MERLIN
SALEM..
AFRICA
MEND

These S 1

Canes of Pisser

Officer,

The Captains are Gen

rience, and

Medical Department,

rfs at M

xtra charge
nest and fa.

North.eas

Liverpool

WHITE STAR" LINE

,Ic;iviki

The Ana°, o
rated for her h

Thus am
The Vess
this Corn

PACKETS

This Line since i
gels to Austra

ed more Passes-

made th

Including detention a
Ditto,
Ditto,

A
narkably fine Yeas

ralta

presents a ilost e

CAMBRIDGE,

s and passengers

s register. This re-
gible conveyance for
lations are arranged

,uou,C Inc greatest possible comfort, and her fast
passage hence to Port Philip was accomplished in seventy-
nine days.—Apply to Messrs. JONES, PALMER, and Co., or to
COTES WORTH, IVYNNE, and LYNE.

East Enbirs.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

TO J. NODD E R, HATTER,
81, CHURCH-STREET,
LIVERPOOL,
Would respectfully intimatethat his Establishment is replete
with all the RAREST FASHIONS for the Season.
GENTLEMEN'S FRENCH HATS, CAPS, &c.
LADIES' RIDING HATS and BONNETS suited to Season.
INFANTS' HATS AND BONNETS,
Of White Beaver, Felt, &c.
YOUTHS' FRENCH HATS, both Plain and Tasteful.
LIVERY HATS, GOLD LACES, AND COCKADES.

S PARE FIVE MINUTES.

STRANGERS VISITING LIVERPOOL SHOULD
PAY A VISIT TO 90, BOLD-STREET, WHERE
THEY WILL MEET WITH AN IMMENSE NUM-
BER OF BEAUTIFUL AND VARIOUS ARTICLES,
OF 'ENGLISH AND FRENCH MANUFACTURE,
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS TO THEIR FRIENDS
AT HOME.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

TO OUR READERS

Oun paper this week does not present its usual
features, from obvious, causes. The splendid' en-
graving of the interior view of St. George's Hall
has fed to so large a demand for copies, that we
have been compelled to go to press at an earlier
hour than usual, in order that our means of supply
may be as far as possible commensurate with it.
Increased circulation has induced advertisers to
avail themselves, as far as possible, of the addi-
tional publicity given to theirannouncements ; and
both these•circumstances combined have driven us
to the necessity of making considerable alterations
in our customary arrangements.- We have, there-
fore, to claim the indulgence of numerous cor-
respondents for sundry omissions. and abridgments,
thus rendered unavoidable, and: to recommend
those into whose hands the LIVERPOOL STANDARD
may fall for, perhaps, the first time; to consider the

present number simply as a St. George's Hall
edition, and as by no means an example of the varied
information which usually occupies our columns.
It will be seen, by reference to our next page, that
we have given a full description of the magnificent
building, the inauguration of which was celebrated
yesterday, and of the proceedings on,the interest-
ing occasion ; and the Engraving, which is pre-
sented with each copy, will convey a correct idea
of the gorgeous decoration of the interior of the
Great Hall.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

TO CORRESPONDENTS

ERRATUM.—In our Cheshire news, last week, we stated that
Orton church is about to be consecrated by the Bishop of
Lichfield. It should have been Oxon church, a newly.
made parish about a mile and a half from Shrewsbury.
A CHESHIREMAN.—We are obliged to postpone the publica-
tion of his letter until next week.

Eiberpoot tanbarb.

FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.

MONDAY MI

THE middle of

Member has come and gone, and witl

t may also be said to

'ent of open.

social stir in Lon

*Man circles before the autum has waned so far

but, as yet, all is dull and lifeless. The Court, at an
unusually late season of the year, has betaken itself to the

North, and, in ti

scenes of sylvan wildness and natural
h surround Balmoral, HER MAJESTY, Prince

I most of the other members of the royal

household, are enjoying a temporary sojourn and the i:

igorating I

f the Caledonian

All who

can command the means of doing so, are still prolonging

atmosphere whid

seems to hang over Londor

The epi-
,f the pro-

demic with which the Metropolis and ma

abated s,

city. In London, the extent of the fatality
-- TI, o +lic.

GISTRAR-GENBRA.L give the number of deaths in the
Metropolis, from cholera, at 2.050 for the nreeeding week

and, up to that period, state the number of victims at up-
wards of 6,000, including, in the dire array, persons of all
ranks and every degree. Among those cut off by the
dread pest, whom the public will miss and remember with
regret, is Mrs. FITZWILLIAM, the talented and pleasing
comedian. This lady, who must have been known to, and
have been a favourite with many of your readers, was the

,er of Mr. ROBERT COPBLAND, manager of the

Dover and other theatres in Kent. She was born in 1802,
and may, almost, be said ,to have been an actress ever
since. At the early age of two years she was brought on

the eta.

the children in the play of "The
and, when only five years old, she played in

as one

Strange

" Tom Thumb," singing all the music ; and, at Margate,
when she was only twelve years old, she was the leading

xtess,in

this department of art, induced her to cultivate her vocal

talent with assiduity, and she devoted three years to
At the end of this period she returned to
the stage, and on the boards of the Haymarket appeared
as Lucy in "The Review." When the Surrey was under

musical study

the management of Tom Dibdin, she joined the company
of that theatre, and appeared in a variety of characters,

ion as

leans, in

success in t

s character established her reputation
as an actress of varied talent, fixed her in public favour,

Drury-lane. In DE
Mr. FIT 2

she was married to

LLIAM, au Irish actor of great popularity

and for several years afterwards

wrformed at the leadin

metropolitan theatres, both her singing and acting being
highly appreciated by the public. In America, which she

the theatres of note in England, Ireland, and Scotland,
where-

ably an attraction of great pol

this clever woman was pursuing her profes
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

,
NS$ll k JEREMIAH THOMPSOIf,
kal 441
-

Surgeon

of Charge

C. H. BLAKE, Commander;

lon her first voyage only..

4 Apply to

LINE

C. GRIMSHAW and co,

Goods will be received till Midnight of the 23d instant.

REDUCED RATES OF FREIGHT.
NEW YORK PACKET SHIPS
ucc. 3 NEW ARRANGEMENT.
To follow. ilve,"
.. To follow. 4 Said on the 26th of every Month.
&nTo follow. CE PHNIX (new clipper) Hoxts l5OO tons.. 26th Sept.
.. To follow. CONSTELLATION- F. P. ALLBN l6OO tons.. 26th Oct.
..To follow. UNDERWRITER ..T. SHIPLEY l3OO tons.. 26th Noy.
WEST POINT W.R.MumarfEß 1200 tons.. !6th Dec.

s and nn

ry-lane, f 1,818 tons register; New York built; and a fast sailer ; now

I AMERICA, BARSTOW, will be the succeeding Packet.

all
Goods will not in future be received after Midnight of the
24th of each Month.
These Ships are all of the first class, recently built in the
city of New York ; and for strength, beauty of model, punc-
tuality, and swiftness of sailing, as well as for extent and
comfort of Cabin accommodations, are not surpassed by any
n the trade, and their commanders are men of great ex-

Pst Ships perience.
For Freight and Cabin Passage only, apply t•
A. TAYLOR and CO.
Agents in New Tork, Messrs. Kititmyr and CAunw.
Freight by these Vessels to be collected in New York at the
rate of four dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

iynE, Commander

sail from
s

PORT PHILIP,
SYDNEY,
• next, 1854, at Two

hips afloat, is
aha, having ix

'clock,

gland viac;r;

pe Horn,
128 days.

fleet of Screw-steamers of

s one, an

known for

leir Voyages are p

c are unsur-
Passage
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

INVITATION.

MESSIEURS LES EfiaisMEßS sont in-
vites a Visiter les Magasins de
MONSIEUR F. L. HAUSBURG,
24, CHURCH-STREET,
Ils-y-tronveront le plus grand assortiment en premiere
quala, des marchandises Anglaises et etrangeres toutes
marqudes en plain prix fixe Mons. HAUSBURG recommande
principalement
SA BIJOUTERIE, SON HORLOGERIE,
ET SES BOITES-A-OUVRAGE

poor toilette et voyage, le tout de ses Ateliers, et par conse-
quent garanti; de meme DE LA COUTELLERIE des pre-
mieres, Manufactures d'Angleterre, et tout (*jet utile et ele-
gant. Le VISITEUR tronvera non seulement reuni a 24,
CHURCH-STREET, tons les articles Anglais, et etrangerg cP
que lui &item des journees de recherche dans les differentes
villes on Magasins ; mais encore it y trourera la plus grande
cirilite et toute information stir La Ville, soit-il Acheteur ou
non.

F. L. HAUSBURG,
24, CHURCH-STREET,

OYSTERS ! OYSTERS ! ! OYSTERS ! ! !
23, LOWER CASTLE-STREET.

BERNARD QUINN (Proprietor of the Oyster Shades, 17,
Williamson-square) begs respectfully to intimate that he
has RE-OPENED the ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT
(formerly occupied by Edward Thompson,) where be
will have a Daily Supply of the best quality of OYSTERS,
which he intends to serve at Moderate Charges.
Family Orders punctually attended to.
BURTON, MILD, AND PALE ALES ; LONDON AND
DUBLIN STOUT.

WYFIELD'S BAZAAR, 16, ISLINGTON.
J. FYFIELD (late Manager for eighteen years at Promoli
and Hausburg's Bazaar) begs respectfully to announce to the
Public another large addition to his FANCY STOCK, consist-
ing of the newest and most elegant Designs in CHILDREN'S
CARRIAGES and PERAMBULATORS. Safety and the most
delightful ease to children ensured, and the best of workman-
ship and materials guaranteed, at the extremely moderate
prices of 12s. 6d. to .e 5 10s.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

DESIRABLE INVESTMENT FOR '1,600,

A Very compact Lot of Property. forming a good investment,
comprising Two Front and Fourteen Court Houses,
situate near Virgil-street, producing the yearly rent of .eIS3.
Price ..e1.600. Lot 342.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-19

10,000 to 15,000

tensive an assortment is offered
DEATHS PROM LAUDANUM
was held before Mr. Churton, Birkenhead, upon the bodies
of two of the infant children (twins) of Abraham Smith,
Egerton-street, who died suddenly on Wednesday. The
children were fourteen days old, and it appeared that an
old nurse, who could not read, administered to them by
mistake a small quantity of laudanum, being under the

On Thursda:

impression that it was tincture of rhubarb.
DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY FOR SCOTLAND.—On
Thursday morning, shortly before 8 o'clock. Her Maiestv.

accompanied by Prince Albert, the Prince
Princess Royal, and several othdr
ful royal family, left Buckingham Palace for Scotland
The cortege, which consisted of sev...l -
escorted by a troop of the Li
Great Northern terminus about 8 o
delay the royal party took their seats in the
riages, and the special train took its departure
Majesty arrived at Edinburgh about half past
having passed the night at Holyrood
morning for Balmoral.
A SERIES OF FATALITIES.—O,
about six o'clock, Benard Farrel,
employed about the Wapping Doc],
with a companion, na.-
under the wheels of a train of loaded wage,
killed on the spot. —Mr. John C. Ambler, v
ger by the ship Colombia, from New Yo
suddenly, the same morning, on board t'
river, from a severe attack of '

f Wales, the

ambers of the y

1 royal c

ife Guards, reached the
After a brief

saloon car-
Het

ice, left the nex

Wednesday morning

'ears old, who was

one of the

was playing
when he fell
ms, and was

cabin passen
, died rather
vessel, in thl

ronchitis.—Willia-m Ge

rard, four years of age, died the sar
father's house, in Duke-street, t
a brewer's dray, a few days sin(
elderly man, name unknown, went down the c.
at Salisbury Pier, and
river. He was almost i

ugh being run over by

Lqle

extinct.

The EARL or DEILBY is about to v
8, St. James's-square, London,having to
sive and spacious one adjoining to th
London, at the corner of Charles-st
square, and formerly occupied by the ]

The STAINED GLASS -
Henry Bold Hoghton, Bart
Church, was last week

•laced i

chancel of the new church, and is real]
The ORDER IN COUNCIL directir
Thomas's Church, Park-lane, to be cl

drawn

most caowded and dange
the town of Liverpool, wh

ravages

AN ENGLISIT FA3iILI