The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-08-29 00:00:00

and of Messrs. Ha

I Jump fc

shed of Collingwood- Dock

AN Izrc 01ILIGIBLE.—Patrick Malloney was charged with
having concealed four sheets of yellow sheathing metal,
at the Sandon Graving-dock, on Saturday afternoon, with
intent to steal it. Police-constable 773 saw the prisoner
endeavouring to hide the metal under a quantity of oakum,
and watched till he returned to take it away. When the
prisoner returned apparently to carry off the booty, the
constable took him into custody. The prisoner had, it
seems, been fifteen times committed to prison on charges
of theft; and had been also four times discharged. On the
present occasion he was sentenced to be imprisoned for
three months.

SAVAGE Asse.uras.—Matthew Bell and Daniel Burnes,
two savage-looking youths, were charged with assaulting
police officers 106 and 365, in Canning-place, on Saturday
night. Major Greig said that the prisoner Bell's conduct
at the station-house was like that of a maniac. He had
on a pair of heavy clogs, and he bit and kicked 106 in the
most brutal manner. The conduct of the officers, he was
glad to say, was most forbearing, notwithstanding the
great provocation they received. Bell was ordered to pay
or go to prison for a month, and Burnes 20s. or 11
)fficer 656 complained that Patrick McGough,
Le took uv for disorderly conduct in Thomas
street on Saturday night, had kicked
° I severely that he was unable to walk

supply hydrants

and pipes to the Albert and Stanley Dock wiiehotises, the
former at £l,OOO, and the latter at £5OO, was adopted.
The sub-committee also recommended that the Dock

days.-0
whom hi

iim on the shin so

Lyshould open au insurance

in•default
sent to prison for 7 days.—John Kelly complained that
Frank Kers had, while drunk, assaulted hirn without the

The prisoner was fined 5s

prisoner at bridewell was absent, and the magistrate
directed that he should be fined_2s. 6d. Kers was fined

t Gallagher, who
rms, complained

y much c

,th a polo

mitigate

POLICE COURT.—YESTERDAY. ential committee, of which Lord Shaftesbury is at the
head, having been formed for the purpose of raising the
—4.--.
necessary funds. In the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn,
PICKI.NG POCKETS AT TIIE RAILWAY-STATION.-.John a large church is to be erected, at the sole expense of Mr_
McCabe and William Millet, two lads, were apprehended J. Gellibrand Hubbard, a site having been given by Lord
at the railway-station, in Lime-street, charged with pick- Leigh. At Limehouse, a church is to be built, at the sole
ing the pocket of Maria Lowe, of a purse containing expense of Mr. William Cotton. " A merchant," whose
£1 7s. M`Cabe was seen to put his hand into her pocket name has not transpired, has offered to build and
and run off. On being searched, the purse containing the endow a church in any part of London the Bishop of the
money was found on M`Cabe. Millet had two silk hand- Diocese may point out. In Kensington, Isleworth, Ham.
kerchiefs, a silver thimble, and a purse containing is. 71d. mersmith, St. Pancras, Shoreditch, Whitechapel, and other
in his pocket. M`Cabe, who had been, committed on a densely-populated districts, churches are to be built, and a
previous occasion, was sentenced to be imprisoned for committee has been formed for the purpose of making the
three months. Millet to be imprisoned for one month. necessary arrangements, consisting of Earl Nelson, Earl
STEALING A PA.WNTICKET AND WEARING APPAREL. Grosvenor, M.P., Lord Haddo, Lord R. Grosvenor, M.P.,
—Thomas Arkwrightan elderly man, was charged with Sir W. R. Farquhar, Bart., Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page
stealing a coat and waistcoat, a razor, and a pawnticket Wood, Sir Thomas Phillips, the Lord Mayor, Sir R. H.
for a gold watch, on which £6 had been advanced. The Inglis, Bart, Lord Radstock, &c. Among the new
property was stolen from the house of Robert Russell, churches which are approaching completion are St. Mat-
-44, Vernon-street. From the statement of the prosecutor
it appeared that the prisoner had lived for several weeks thew's, Oakley-square ; St. Luke's, Nutford-place ; All
in the house of the former, who had supported the pri- Saints', Notting-hill ; St. Andrew's, Westminster ; Trinity
soner out of charitable motives. Russell, it appeared, Church, Newington ; and one near Limehouse, built at the
having had to go to Normandy, had pledged the watch sole expense of Alderman Cubitt, M.P. We may add to
and left the ticket with his wife. The prisoner, taking the above, that "a first gift" of £9,000 has been placed at
advantage of the prosecutor's absence, stole the property. the disposal of the Rev. George Nugee, late senior curate
of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, from a party previously
Remanded till to-morrow. unknown to the rev. gentleman, towards the erection of a
STEALING APPLES.—Three youths, Lawrence Cleary, church either in London or some manufacturing town in.
Wm. Robinson, and Thomas Kearney, were charged with England.—Guardian.
having a large quantity of apples in their possession. The THE AMERICAN CHI:TECH.—The commencement of
fruit, it was suspected, had been stolen from the garden
of Sir John Bent, in the neighbourhood of which they Tctihniultyt.C,oalinedgwe'asillaarigferly'atCotenndneefl.ticuAtnthuonkuspulleenuonmbethre
were found. Sir John Bent, who attended, stated that of the Alumni of the College were present. The degree of
his garden had been robbed between Saturday night and Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon thirty-one candidates;
Sunday morning, and a quantity of fruit similar to that
Nsteownel'oofrkstr
Tmheos:
the degree of M.A. on twenty-three ; and that of D.D. on
found on the prisoners had been stolen. The account
the Rev. Henry Caswell, of England.—
given by the prisoners as to how the property was acquired PRINCE ALBERT laid the foundation
was most unsatisfactory ; and Cleary, the elder prisoner, mas's Church, at Newport, Isle of Wight, on Thursday,
about sixteen years of age, was sentenced to be imprisoned in the presence of Lord Heytesbury, the governor of the
for three months. The other two, who were mere chit- island, the bishop of the diocese, the county and borough
dren, were given up to their parents, who were cautioned members, the nobility and gentry, and town council. A
to look better after their boys. • committee had previously been formed to make arrange.
Several parties charged with fighting and rioting in the ments for giving the Prince a suitable reception, and im-
streets were fined in sums varying from ss. to 20s. each. mense triumphal arches, flags, garlands of flowers, and
The magistrate, in inflicting the fines, stated the determi- similar complimentary devices, were prepared. The day
nation of himself and the other magistrates to put a stop was set apart as a holiday, and nearly all business was
to these disgraceful street brawls. suspended. The 77th regiment, under the command of
AN INCORRIGIBLE.—Patrick Malloney was charged with Colonel White, formed the guard of honour. His royal
having concealed four sheets of yellow sheathing metal, highness arrived about one o'clock. On alighting from his
,• at the Sandon Graving-dock, on Saturday afternoon, with carriage at the door of the Town-hall he was received by
1 hlfarif 4n c+aal ;+ Pnlion_onrlc+nhla 177 R caw +ha ra4anrany. .. - ..r. -_- . . . . . , - . _.-

Tip AMERICAN CHURCH.—The commencement of
Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, took place on the
27th ult., and was largely attended. An unusual number
of the Alumni of the College were present. The degree of
Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon thirty-one candidates ;
the degree of M.A. on twenty-three; and that of D.D. on.
the Rev. Henry Caswall, of England.—New York Times.
PRINCE ALBERT laid the foundation stone of St. Tho-
mas's Church, at Newport, Isle of Wight, on Thursday,
in the presence of Lord Heytesbury, the governor of the
island, the bishop of the diocese, the county and borough
members, the nobility and gentry, and town council. A
committee had previously been formed to make arrange-
ments for giving the Prince a suitable reception, and im-
mense triumphal arches, flags, garlands of flowers, and
similar complimentary devices, were prepared. The day
was set apart as a holiday, and nearly all business was
suspended. The 77th regiment, under the command of
Colonel White, formed the guard of honour. His royal
highness arrived about one o'clock. On alighting from his
carriage at the door of the Town-hall, he was received by
the Mayor of Newport, in his robes of office, the Bishop of
Winchester, and other officials, and thence proceeded to
the ante-room, where the drawings and plans of the new
church were submitted to his inspection. After a few
minutes spent in conversation, a procession was formed
towards the site of the church, on arriving at which, all
having taken their places, the architect presented to hifv
Royal Highness the working plans of the church, aT dr
explained its proposed accommodation, after which the
customary coins and documents were placed in a cavity
beneath the stone. The foundation stone was then partly
lowered, and a silver trowel, bearing the arms of the bo-
rough of Newport, was presented to Prince Albert, who,
having spread the mortar, said, " We place this stone its.
faith and hope to the glory of God, through Jesus Christ,
our Lord." The stone having been adjusted, the Bishop
of Winchester offered up prayer for_ the Divine blessing,

The proceedings
on at the Town.

and the formal business was cone
of the day were wound up by a
hall, the mayor presiding.
CATHEDRAL REVENUE AND EXPEND

the detailed statement

le of the va
1852

Wales for the ye

penditure £312,236 55.1

From

appears that the
)f England and

of these revenues for the sever
£295.984 4s. 6Q.)..50 that it w(
instances cathedral property is increasing in value
greater part of the corporate revenues is derived from
fines on the granting and renewing of leases of landed
estates and tithe-rent charges. The remainder arises

s ending IPzo

t in most
The

and rent-charges in hand, reserved rents,
d sums of money
- Durham has

profits of manors, woods

arge rev

From the analysis

f expenditi
a in IQI9 1

CHESHIRE.
MOST ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT,

A ir
respectfullyS S S . THOS.announce,
W'
- .'
thatST theyA'l% 4 L
haveE Yb
eaenndfavoured SONS
with instructions to offer for SALE by AUCTION, on T Hl7 R 3.
e 14th day of September next, at Three o'clock in the
t Mr. Edwards', the Crewe Arms Hotel, Crewe,
ch other Lots as may be agreed on at

DAY,
Afternoon
in the folk

the time of Sale, and subject to such conditions as shall be
then produced (unless an acceptable offer is preciously made

by Private Contract, of whit
A very compact
called " THE ROOKERY,
Worleston and Wolstonvrood,
liantwich, in the county of Chester.
This Estate comprises an elegant FAMILY MANSION,
standing in an elevated and beautiful situation, surrounded
by delightful scenery, with Pleasure Grounds, Fish Ponds, a
Rookery, and Plantation; together with 224 Acres of capital
Arable, Pasture, and irrigated Meadow LAND. The River
Weaver and another capital Trout Stream run through the
Estate, which is bounded for a considerable distance by the
former stream. The Farms into which the Property is
divided are in a good state of repair, and let to respectable
and improving tenants.
The-Houss consists of Entrance-hall, lit feet by 14 feet,
Dining-room, 27 feet by 19, Morning-room, 23 feet by Is,
Breakfast room, 19 feet by 17, Drawing-room, 26 feet by 19,
Housekeeper's-room, 16 feet by 13. Servants'-hall, six princi-
val Bedrooms, two Dressing-rooms, six Servants' Bedrooms,
laundry, and all requisite Outbuildings and Offices for com-
fort and convenience.
The OUTBUILDINGS consist of Stabling for nine horses,
large Coach-house, Saddle.room, with Man Servant's Room
ever, Granary, and Cowhouses. There is an excellent and
extensive Walled Garden, with Hothouses and Greenhouse.
The Estate is well situated, being within a mile from Nant-
with Station on the London and Northwestern Railway, from
Chester to Crewe, four miles from the latter place, and three
exiles from Nantwich, in a neighbourhood abounding with
Game, and surrounded by lands belonging to F. E. Massey,
Esq., and Charles Wickstead, Esq. It is in the centre of the
snost favourite meets of the Cheshire Foxhounds, and within
easy distance of the North Staffordshire and Sir W. W.
Wynne's.
Possession may be had on completion of the purchase.
The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance._

tice will be given.)
and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
' situate in the Townships of
n the parishes of Acton and

the Inheritance in Fee Simple of and in all
that old-established- and highly-respectable COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, called the "CROWN I X :V, with the spacious Yard,
Garden, Lock-up and Open Coach-houses, Stables, Piggeries,
and all other Outhouses and Appurtenances to the same be-
longing, necessary for carrying on an extensive Public Busi-
ness, situate in Nantwich, in the said county of Chester, and
now in the holding or occupation of Mr. William Plant, as
tenant thereof from year to year.

The ab
in the c

accustomed Hotel is situate
and has for a long

named large and w
e of the town of Nantwich

series of years ranked among the first-class Hotels in the
County for comfort and accommodation, and Is at the present
timedoing a highly respectable and beneficial Home and Com-
imercial Business.

The HOUSE and OUTBUILDINGS are complete with neces-
sary Fixtures, and contain on the Basement spacious Wine,
Ale, Porter, Beer, and Coal Cellars, &c. On the Ground
Floor an excellent Commercial-room, three good Parlours or
Sitting-rooms, Bar, Taproom, small Sitting-room, large
Cooling Kitchen and Back Kitchen, Larder, Brewbouse, and
llalthouse, and all other Offices requisite for such an Esta-
blishment. On the First Floor large Assembly-room, with
Orchestra, 57 feet by 23, eight good Bedrooms, and Water-
closet, and in the Upper Story seven Bedrooms.
The STABLES, with Haylofts over them, are of Brick and
Slate, very airy and extensive, and capable of containing
thirty horses. 'The whole Premises are extremely desirable,
and an opportunity like the present but rarely presents itself
to the capitalist for making so lucrative an investment.
Particulars, with Plan, and all other information, may be
bad on application to J. R. COURT, Esq., Clive-house, Wine-
ford, Cheshire; P. F. CURRY, Esq., Coroner, Liverpool ; JOH Pi
WYBERGHt jun., Esq., Sessions-house, Liverpool ; H. H.
STATHAM, Esq., Solicitor, Liverpool ; Messrs. EDLESTON
4 EDLESTON, Solicitors, Nantwich ; and PETER BARKER,
-itor, Middlewich ; from whom, also, orders to
red ; as also from Messrs. WINSTABLBY,

Esq., &
view ma'

be obtain

Liverpo6

SUPERIOR FIRST-CLASS WINES AND SPIRITS, IN
BOND.
.By Mr. BRANCH, _ _

On MONDAY nest, the 4th September, it One o'clock, at the
Hanover-rooms,

THE following WINES and SPIRITS, in Bond,
which Mr. BRANCH is instructed to state are of very
superior quality ; namely
4 Hogsheads
80 Quarter-casks SHERRIES, of choice Brands.
24 Octaves
24 Cases
8 Hogsheads } Bottling PORT.
4 Quarter-casks
20 Cases PORT, Hunt and Co. _ _

100 Dozen CHAMPAGNE, !Met and other Brands.
80 Dozen First Growth CLARET.
18 Dozen PORT, Taylor, Fladgate, and Co., Bottled in
Oporto nine years ago.
10 Cases Pale BRANDY, Robins.
10 Cases Brown DITTO, Ditto.
40 Cases Pale DITTO, Cusol et
6 Hogsheads DITTO, Ditto.
6 Quarter-casks WHISKY.

Samples may be tasted at the time of Sale, and Catalogues
had prior to the Sale, on application at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices.

BANKRUPT'S STOCK

BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEES OF MR. 3.IOSLEY NATHAN,

BANKRUPT.

err. and Costly FURNITURE, brilliant Pier and Chim-
ney Glasses,valuable Paintings, Bracket Timepiece, Clocks,
splendid Carpets, Rugs, &c.; Rooms, 54, Hanover-street.
By Mr. HILL,

On THURSDAY next, the'3lst instant:and FRIDAY, the Ist of
September. at Eleven o'clock,
COSTLY HOUSEHOLD and CABINET
FURNITURE, in rich Mahogany and Rosewood of the
most fashionable design and exquisite workmanship, Sets of
C hairs, Lounger and Easy Chair, Sofa, Couch, Ottomans,
Foot Stools, all upholstered in Morocco and Hair Cloth, to
c,rrespond, modern Secretaire and Bookcase, Work, Centre,
Dining, and Pembroke Tables, Pairs of Card Tables, on Pil-
lars, Claws, &c., Butler's Tray and Stand, splendid modern
Set of Telescope-framed Dining Tables, Sideboard, with
Plate Glass back, elegant Brussels Carpet, Rugs, beautiful
Trays, handsome Fender, Fire-irons, Ornaments, large Pier
and Chimney Glasses. with brilliant Plates of large dimen-
sions, massive Carved Framed Sofa, Spring Seats, rich Rose-
wood French stuffed Couch, in Damask. Occasional Tables,
Lady's Work Stand, handsome Hall and Pier Tables, with
round Marble Slabs, Hat and Umbrella Stand, Hall Chairs,
Stair Carpets, modern Octagon Hall Lamp, splendid Maho-
gany and Hardwood Tudor, Half-tester, and French Bed-
steads, Damask Curtains and Hangings, Mattresses, Feather
Beds, Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Secretaire, Commode,
Pair Toilet Marble Tray-top Tables. on Pillars, &c., Toilet
and large Cheval Glasses, Pictures, Timepiece, on Bracket, by
Roskell, Anglo-French Clock, Chairs, Carpets, Wool and
Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, superior Bedding, Bedsteps,
Boot Rack, &c.

On view'TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 30th instant, from
Ten to Six o'clock.