biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

ORGAN MUSIC,

JUPACH'S GRAND 'STUDIES, with Pedal
obligato, consisting of Preludes, Fugues, Toccatas, and
Fantasias. In one volume, 285.; Violoncello parts, 7s.

TIMES'S SHORT VOLUNTARIES, selected from the works
-Li- of eminent Composers. In 9 Numbers, is. 3d. each ; or
in 1 Volume, cloth, 10s. 6d.

JACOB'S VOLUNTARIES, consisting of selections from
Beethoven, Handel, Haydn, Mozart, &c. In 3 Books, 4s.
each.

MENDELSSOHN'S THREE PRELUDES and FUGUES.
Is. 6d. each.
VOVELLO'S CATHEDRAL VOLUNTARIES, consisting of
-1-` Selections from the Church Composers of the English
School. In 2 Volumes, each 205.; or 8 Books, each ss. ; or
48 Numbers, each Is.

NOVELLO'S SELECT ORGAN PIECES, consisting• of Se-
lections from the Works of the Church Composers of the
German and Italian Schools. In 3 Volumes, 31s. 6d. each ;
or 18 Books, 6s. each; or 36 Numbers, Is. 3d. each.

NOVELLO'S SHORT MELODIES, Original and Selected,
'` intended principally for the Soft Stops. In 1 Volume,
31s. 6d. ; or 6 Books, 6s. each ; or 36 Numbers, Is. 3d. each.

Second Edition of
QCHNEIDER'S COMPLETE THEORETICAL AND
PRACTICAL ORGAN SCHOOL, containing Instructions
for Playing the Organ, with numerous exercises for acquiring
the use of. the Pedals; translated by CHARLES FLAXMAN,
and edited by J. G. EMETT. Price 10s.

QCHNEIDER'S 48 TRIOS FOR MANUALS AND PEDALS
OBLIGATO; forming Complete Exercises for the use of
the Pedals. Price 4s. 3d.

This last Work is not comprised in the School, to which
work it may be considered as forming a continuation.

QCHNEIDER'S ELEVEN CHORALS, to Illustrate page 42
L' of the School. Price GI

pACH'S CELEBRATED 43 PRELUDES and FUGUES.
-1-° Arranged for four hands, by HENRI BERTINI. In 4
Books, each 95.; or in 43 Numbers, varying from 9d. to
Is. 6(1. each.

*„.* Novell W-a Catalogue of Organ Music, gratis, or post free
for 3 stamps.

J. A. NOVELL°, London and New York

DOCKS.—DRY DOCK at SYDNEY, NEW
SOUTH WALES.—The zreatest magnitude of the
commercial connections of the Port of Sydney with distant
countries, attaches interest and importance to the progress of

Larbour

inviting maritime station; and perhaps no
as affecting our mercantile marine, has been
listressinglv experienced in that harbour than

ly large t

the course of removal by the
a most spacious DRY DOCK,

Length, and IC

entrance GG

ork is the undertaking of three or four citizens of
Mr. Thomas S. Mort, the originator of it, being the
prietor ; and it is estimated that the entire cost of

the 1)-ock.will be'very little short of .:1(

Machinery of first-rate construction ha's been sent out from
gland, and the work has so rapidly progressed,
_that it is

view
in Jan'.

)ry Dock, at Sydney, will 1),

next.-:Erc

Lloyd's Lie
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

LADIES' UNDER-CLOTHING.

BITCICNALL and SON invite attention to their
OUTFITTING DEPARTMENT, now replete with every
suitable Article for the Season.
MORNING ROBES, IN FLANNEL, &c.
MERINO UNDER-CLOTHING
of every description. _ _

BLACK QUILTED PETTI-COATS; IN SILK, ALPACA. &c
NIGHT DRESSES AND CAPS, DRESSING JACQUETTES, &C.,
of superior manufacture.
"THE ROYAL CORSET."

INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S ROBES, DRESSES, &c
EVERY REQUISITE FOR FOREIGN OUTFIT
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
112, Bold-street.

FAMILY LINEN DRAPERY

OF GUARANTEED MANUFACTURE, TEXTURE, AND

BLEACH.
BUCKNALL and SON respectfully solicit
attention to this extensive and carefully cultivated
Branch of their Business.
LINENS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FOR DOMESTIC OR PERSONAL USE.
LONG CLOTHS AND CALICOES.
WELSH, LANCASHIRE, AND SAXONY FLANNELS.
BATH COATINGS.

WITNEY AND OF ENGLAND BLANKETS
THE CELEBRATED NANTUA BLANKET.
MARSEILLES QUILTS, &c.

112, Bold-street

pIANO-FORTES ON
ON MODERATE TERMS, Al
W. RYALL'S MUSIC WAREHOUSI
BIRKENHEAD.

HIRE,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

HIGH CLASS MILLINERY,

BUCKNALL and SON respectfully announce
JP their EXHIBITION of PARISIAN MILLINERY, of
the most fashionable and recherche description. personally
selected from the first sources, and most moderate in regard
to price. 112, BOLD-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

MISSISAMBROOK begs to inform the Ladies
of Liverpool and the Neighbourhord that her NEW
STOCKS are now ready for inspection, comprising every
Novelty in MILLINERY, &c., for the Season.
112, DUKE-STREET.

ROGERSON and WOODWARD beg respect-
fully to inform their Customers, and the Ladies
generally, that they have received from Paris and London, all
their NEW SHAPES in MANTLES and CLOAKS, which are
NOW READY for INSPECTION.
13 and 15, CHURCH-STREET.

GEO. JONES begs to inform the Ladies of
Liverpool that he has ready for inspection all the
NOVELTIES in

MILLINERY BONNETS, STRAW BONNETS,
FANCY BONNETS, CRAPE BONNETS,
CAPS, HEAD-DRESS, HEAD WREATHS,

ENGLISH and FRENCH FLOWERS, BONNET WREATHS,
BOUQUETS, LEAVES. BONNET RIBBONS, SCARFS,
LACE GOODS, &c.
55 and 57, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET.

AL B T HA IT
(Late J. P. HAucx,)
FURRIER, BOLD-STREET,
AND AT
KING-STREET, MANCHESTER,
has now ready his Fashionable WINTER STOCK for the
Season. Being himself the Manufacturer of every Article
offered to the Public at his Establishment, he can confidently
state that his Goods will be surpassed by none in point of
elegance, quality, and lowness of price.
N.B.—Foreign Skins made up to order, and bought and sold.

C K

FURS Cleaned, Altered, and Repaired

PARISIAN NOVELTIES,

.BUCKNALL and SON beg to announce that
they have received this week, direct from Paris,

MANTLES, SHA wLS,
SILKS, DRESSES,
MERINOES, AND
ROBES, DRESS FABRICS,
The whole of which are now ready for Inspection, and com-
prise the most distinguished Novelties produced for this
Season.
112, Bold-street.

MANTLES.
THE LATEST PARIS PRODUCTIONS

BUCKNALL and SON announce that they
JEN have this week received, direct from Paris, the most
distinguished Novelties in
MANTLES AND ENVELOPES,

the whole of which are now on Show, and comprise the most
complete and unrivalled Selection, in every varied novelty
and useful texture, produced for this Season.
MANTLE AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
112, BOLD-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

which offer is

..,ratefully accepted.
meeting of the inhabitants

of this ward was held on Friday evening in the Assembly
rooms, Great George•street. Mr. Alderman Cooper pre
sided. He said that relief which could be afforded a
present to the widows and children of the soldiers wouli
necessarily be merely of a temporary character, and h.
suggested the laying of a penny rate for the object ii
view, as that, on the house valuation of Liverpool, wouh
yield the sum of £7,000 a year. The other speakers wer

he Rev. H. Carper

Abbott, Mr. Shin

speeches

the mee

le formation of active corancitte

aity which prevailed

re can Pe littl
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

V. KNOW

t how important is it that they should
_ _ „
ell kept. Those who have not made themselves arottainted
that branch of Education would do well to obtain a Prac—

PROPERLY

tical Knowledge from
Messrs. THONIPSON, of No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE,
the Best Teachers in England of WRITING, and BOOK—
KEEPING, by Double Entry, MENTAL CALCULATIONS,
SHORTHAND, &c. _ _ _ .

Establist
A Qt

KI Head Teachers in Lirerpoo'
NETER OF A CENTURY.

TIIOMAS DISMORE, SlLTEEsstrni AIcII
JEWELLER TO HER MAJESTY, corner of BOLD-STREET,

LIVERPOOI
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

I Port;aits, at the lowest Prices, finished in half t
they can be obtained in any house in town.
he Gallery will be immediately con
a shown WERE TAKEN ON THE PRE
nerally the case through town ; many
a imported, for the express

lie time ill

wise to caiation

Mr. E. can vouch for the above, and deems 1
,e Public against such impositions.
tent SUGGESTIONS FOR DRESS.—Ladies are informed that Darh
sts. Colours are most suitable. Colours to be avoided are White,
Pink. and Light Blue. _ . _ _

amine the

e Eyes, thebold, soft, ane

brilliant finish of all Portraits sent out from the
AMERICAN GALLERIES
40, BOLD•STREET (Entrance in CONCERT-STREET).
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

Age. Annual if Yearly' Qrtly
Prem. Prem. Prem

£s. d. ..e s. d. Yrs. ss.e s. d..
30119236 30 0 2 7 3
40 1 9 2 218 4 3 2 7 6
50 2 2 6 4 5 0 6 2 710
60, 3 6 8 613 4 9 i 2 8 2

s. d. s. d.
1 4 2 012 3
1 4 4 012 4
I 4 61 0 12 5
1 4 81 012 6

E. R. FOSTER. Resident Director
ANDREW FRANCIS. Secretary.

AGENTS.
LIVERPOOL.... Messrs. JOHN BEWLEY and SON, 16,
Brunswick-buildings, Brunswick-street.
Mr. GEORGE TRUMBLE, 3, York-buildings,
Sweeting•street.

DITTO

CHURCH OF ENGLAND LIFE AND FIRE
ASSURANCE INSTITUTION,
5, LOTHBURY, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 and 5 Vic.,
Cap. XCII.
SUBSCRIBED CAPI rm., ONE MILLION.

A List of Proprietors Enrolled in the High Court of Chancery

LIFE

In the Mutual Branch of this Institution complete security
is combined with the highest attainable economy. The Policy
holders are fully protected from all Loss or Liability by the
ample Subscribed Capital of One Million, and are entitled to
four-fifths of the Profits—applied either in reduction of the
future Premiums, or in addition to the sums assured, at their
option. The second Division of Profits will be declared in
June next; and all Policy holders, after payment of five
annual premiums, will be entitled to participate.
In the Proprietary Branch assurances are granted at the
lowest rates of Premium compatible with security to the esta-
blishment. Such assurances may be effected in a great
variety of ways, to suit the circumstances and convenience of
the assured. Among others, that in which the sum assured
becomes payable at Sixty Years of Age, or at death, if hap-
pening previously, is particularly deserving of attention.

Specimen of Rates for Insuring 46.100( Assurances payable
on a Single Life. I on attaining the
age of Sixty, or at
Death, if happening
previously.

Without Participation With Par:
in Profits. ticipation.
- - -- --

1 Year. 7 Years.lForLife. I giForLife.l alAinnualPremium
I`4

20 1 1 0 1 1 9 1 13 11 20 1 17 4 20
30 1 3 1: 1 3 7 2 2 7 30 2 6 10 30
40 1 6 I'l 8 2 217 840 3 3 640
45 110Oj 1 13 394453 16 3 50

£2 3 9
3 1 6
4 19 10
10 11 7

FIRE.
Premiums for Assurance against FIRE are charged at the
usual moderate rates, with a reduction of £lO per cent. on
the RESIDENCES AND FURNITURE OF CLERGYMEN,
and the BUILDINGS and CONTENTS of CHURCHES and
CHURCH SCHOOLS.

Prospectuses, Forms of Proposal, and every requisite in-
formation may be obtained on application to the Secretary, at
the Head Office, as above ; or to
Messrs. STEWART and COX, 10, Chapel-street.
Messrs. THOMPSON, ANDERSON, and CO.,
3, Cook-street.
WM. EMMENS. Secretary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

ud Culinary Utensils

may be had on the Prep;

orat Mr. BRANCH'S

Offices, in Hano'ver-street, I

FURNITUR

, BOOKS, &c., SPRINGFIELD
By Mr. BRANCH,
lay), the 15th 1

To-moanow (Wearies, _ant, at Eleven o'clock,
on the Premises, No. 36, Soringfield, St. Anne-street,

THE valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Books, China, Glass, excellent Table and Bed Linen,
and other Effects, of the late James Harrison, Esq.
The CHAMBER Funs ITURE consists of Fourpost and Camp
Bedsteads, with Hangings, and suitable Feather Beds, Mat-
tresses, and Bedding, Painted Dressing Table and Basin
Stands, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Wardrobes, and Secre-
taires,-Kidderminster Carpets, Swing Glasses, Easy Chairs,
Fenders, and Fire-irons.

The PARLOUR FURNITURE includes Brussels Carpets,
Mahogany Articles in Sets of Chairs, Dining, Pembroke, and
Card Tables, Sofas, Bookshelves, Chimney Glasses, Mantel.
shelf Ornaments, Pictures, Lounging Chairs, Window Cur-
tains, Fenders, Fire-irons.

The KiTCHENs—a❑ Eight-day Clock, Dresser, Culinary
Utensils, and other useful Family Effects.
To be viewed THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 14th instant, when
Catalogues may be had on the premises; or at 51r.BRANCH'S
Offices, in Hanover-street.

FURNITURE, VALUABLE PICTURES, BOOKS, &c.,
BEDFORD-STREET SOUTH.
By Mr. B
and FRI AY, the 17th instant,
at Eleven o'clock each day, on the Premises, No. 10, Bed-
ford-street South,—bv order of the Executors,
rrllE•valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
J_ Collection of Paintings, including many of value, by
Ancient Masters, Library of Books, China, Glass, Table and
Bed Linen, and other Effects of the late William Ramsden,
F.

The DINING-ROOM and PARLOUR FURNITURE comprises
Mahogany Articles, in a Set of Sliding-frame Dining; Tables,
Eighteen Chairs, Lounging Chairs, Sideboard, Dumb Waiter,
Pier Tables, several Bookcases, Chimney Glass, Mirror,
Brussels Carpets, Ranges of Window Curtains, Chiffonnier,
Cabinets, Loo Tables, Gas Chandeliers, Fenders, and Fire-
irons.

The CRAM BERs include Four-post, French, and Camp Bed-
steads, with various Hangings, seasoned Fe'ather Beds, Ma-
tresses, and Bedding, Painted Dressing Tables, Wardrobes,
and Basin Stands, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Chiffonniers,
Ottomans, Shower Bath, Linen Press, Kidderminster Car-
pets, &c.

- •
The Kitchen and Culinary Utensils, and other useful
Family Effects-

To lie viewed TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 15th instant,
when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or from Mr.
BRANCH, Hanover-street.

FINAL SALE OF THOOLEN'S BULBS.
By Mr. BRANCH,
On SATURDAY next, the 18th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Hanover-rooms,
. _ _

AQuantity of choice DUTCH BULBS, being
the remaining part of Mr. Thoolen's Consignment.
To be viewed, and Catalogues had from Mr. BRANCH.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

gribav

On account of N. D. Bold, Swinton Boult, and John Semple,
Esqrs., Trustees for whom it may concern.
On FRIDAY next, the 17th instant, at One o'clock, at the

Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings,
About 300 Bales and numerous Lots of Loose COTTON,
Saved from the late Fire in Lancelot's-hey. Lying in Lance.
lot's-hey, aiod in a Field, near Sandhills-bridge, north end of
the town.—Apply to
H. J. WEBSTER, Broker, 7, Rumford-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPE

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13.
LONDON.—After official hours, a slight reaction in t
Funds, Consols closing 93f for Deceinbc
steady during th
dis. On 'Char
Cotton, little do

r H E
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Anne Jenkins, from Callao, and Rebecca Jane, from Deme-
rara, arrived at Deal, 13th instant.
Egbertus, put into Fredrickshaven, 6th inst., leaky._

CitcuriA., 4TH.—Anne Cropper, from Liverpool, and
Maranon, from London—lost at Sandheads. Macedon, for
London, abandoned off the coast.

WIND AND WEATHER REPORT,

London, wind S.S.W., very cold; Plymouth, S.W., South-
ampton, NNliitehaven S.E., Cowes. N.W., rain; Bath, York,
Gloucester, Edinburgh, Glasgow, S.W., Leeds, Lancaster, S..
Wakefield, S.E., Bristol, Carlisle, E., Lowestoft, W., cloudy;
Bridlington, Sunderland, S.W., Brighton, S.E., Torquay,N.W., fine; Portsmouth, Dundee, S.E., Scarborough. W.,
cold.

LITERARY AND PIIII

ullinary meeting of this
he Royal Institution,

SOPHICAL SOCIETY.---The third-
Diety was held last night, at
Colquitt-street, J. B. Yates,
of some ordinary
ew members, Dr.

Esq., in the chair.' After
business, including the ba

for t

read an iuthres

COMPANY'S

CL Ai
)ur obtamec
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.
The CAI

liness
isible
)s. on

ent telegraphs on
a 10th state that
tikoff's whole army

Crimea

n the afternoon

There were severe
k several hundred

Bentinck, and
General Sir Geo.
and French des-

sic communication
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

over wit:

see the Egyptian camp : we first
, who acts as a sort of

Mr. Sarrell t
be tent of Refik Be

Turkish administrator for it. ke seemed a very practical
and intelligent man, rather given to waggishness, and
dealing in much illustrative imagery, which seems the
staple form of Turkish conversation. My companion was
able to converse with him very fluently in Turkish. He

complained that the whole world seemed in such dread of
the Emperor of Russia : and his inquiries why we did not
interfere to put a stop to the long warfare between the
Russians and Circassians, as we had between the Turks
and the Greeks, on the score of • - were somewhat
difficult to satisfy. He

e much harm-in

condition of a

1 hotels, and

ma only stop at the
pions of the first

were wit

imanit
siders that steam-boats have
ing faithful reports of the real

stranger or dragoman ti

and we ft

..-se with. Few travellers
we feel towards them as
towards portrait-painters—delighted if they give us a
favourable likeness—disgusted if it is an ugly one
whereas we ought only to care

r the truth. Itold him
that they ought to make him a Pasha; he said he should
not be able to pass through the requisite examination ;
but this he must have said, like Marmion, in covert scorn,

as his acquirements were

idently very superior to those
of the common run of Pashas. The hospitality of the tent
I found rather profuse, as I passed through three narghiles,
and one sherbet.
g the real con-
as that I felt a

_ _ Agues, Lill
I never had succeeded

)efore in extracti

tente•of the tchiboncp
little sick and a little drunk
Another, and also a favourable instance, is
afforded in the following scene, as illustrative of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

" WHITE STAR" LINE

LAUNCESTON a
n Tickets issued at

by the Pioprietors of the Line; and
fore depend upon their being more
requisite stores, and efficiently office

Ships.
SHALIMAR
RED JACKET
AUSTRALIA._
ANNIE WILSON

ROBERTSON

M 'LAVA RD
MOUNTAII

LANGLEY

MERMAID....
WHITE STAR
ARABIAN ....

DEVEY
REED

BA NNATYN

♦isions are of the finest quality, and d
Government Surveyors. Money-orders;
abroad, Free of Charge.
F - -- -4 Passage apply to the 1

Agents

STRALIAN PAC}
Sailing regularly betwee
ERPOOL AND MEEK(

OURNE lan(
SYDNEY, G

case with not regularly in the Tra
For MELBOURNI
Captains

The Pro.
d by 0(

1 WILSON, Water-street, Liverp
mime, GEORGE F. TRAIN and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

From LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF MANCHESTER IVEDNESDAY, 6th Dec.
KANGAROO about WEDNESDAY, 27th Dec.

FROM PHILADELPHIA.
OF MANCHESTER S kTURDAY.... 11th Nov
'CHESTER THURSDAY.... 4th Jan
.. about THURSDAY .. 25th Jan

CITY OF M

NGAROO

g ProvieGy
the same privil(

every case t

billips's Patent FIRE Annihilator
;eon is attached to each Steamer.

.tuned Goods

ger, to (

Norfolk, Vir

<ATES OF PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL.
Two-berth State-ron- !, Twenty-one Guineas end
Three-berth Seventeen „ [berth
Forward Fifteen
and Steward's Fee.
vs, and messing together.

mengerS will be taken at Eight Gni-
Provisions as required; and these
formed, that in order to satisfy the
Officers, the date filled into
late of the day

, Walnut

7, Broadwa
; in Dubl

London, to EDWARD
',MAD & CO.. C
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Anne Jenkins, from Callao, and Rebecca Jane, from Deme
rara, arrived at Deal, 13th instant.

Egbertus, put into. Fredrickihaven, 6th inst., leaky.
CALCUTTA, 4TH.—Anne Cropper, from Liverpool, and
Maranon, from London—lost at Sandheads. Macedon, for
London, abandoned off the coast.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MARKET

CLOSING PRICES

Consols, Account .. ' 'Bank Stock 2lll 2
Do. Money.... " 4 Exqr. Bills, L. &S 4 7 pm
New Three per Cents.. 91i

FOREIGN STOCKS
31 'Spanish Passives
, Russian
, Do. Four & Halves 84 6
RAILWAY SHARES.
Amberg.,Nottingham, London, Brightoniand
and R. Junction.... 43 South Coast 1043 53
Caledonian

Mexicana

Spanish Deferred
Do. Threes .

Do. Preference 96 8_ London &S. Western 796 803
Eastern Counties ll6 Manches., Sbeff., and
East Lancashire 6B 70 Lincolnshire
Edinburgh & Glasgow 54 6 Midland Stock
Great Northern B9 90 North British
Do. A..... 75 7 Do. Preference 103 5
Do. 8.;... 124 6 North Staffordshire
Great Western
Lanc.andYorkshire 713 2 York, Newcastle, and
Do. Fifths lia 6 Berwick . . 753 61
Leeds Northern l3/ 144, York and N. Midland 52 3

LAND SHARES.
Australian Agricultural Peel River
S. Australian — N. B. Australian
Crystal Palace

. 13i 14i

CORN

MARKET.

The show of Wheat is scanty. Trade opened with firmness,
at an advance ol4s. on the rates of last Monday. A similar
improvement in Foreign Wheat. The top-price of Town
Flour is unaltered; other sorts are Is. per sack and barrel
dearer. Barley, Beans, and Peas, held at former rates. Fine
Oats are Is. higher. Seeds unchanged

ARRIVALS
Wheat Enslglisosh.
Barley 10328
Malt 5283 ...
Oats syo 4166 10228
Beans
Peas 442 5520
Flour ... 177 50 bris.
SECOND REPORT.—Some sales were effected this morning
at an advance of about 3s. upon the rates of this day week,
but the greater part—being held for exorbitant prices—
remained unsold at a late hour. Holders of Foreign having
checked business in the morning by their high pretensions,
very few sales resulted. We raise quotations 35. to 4s. per
quarter. Barley in good demand, at an advance of 2s. Beans
met with ready buyers at extreme prices. Peas slow of sale
—White, la. to 2s. cheaper. Oats are 6d. dearer.

Irish. Foreign
4340
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

2ND'BATTA-LION RIFLE BRIGADE,

Killed.—Corporal W. Campbell, Privates John Bishop
and John Carlow.

Wounded.—Bugler Daniel McCarthy ; Privates Wm.
Regan, George Cann, Alfred Green, Joseph Crevy, James
Berry, Charles- Taylor, Thomas Pinfold.

The following is-also. the nominal return of the casual-
ties in the Royal Artillery since the 13th inst.
HEAD QUARTERS'BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, OCT. 18, 1854.
Killed.—Pocock, acting bombardier ; name not reported,
gunner and driver.

Wounded.—Henry Webber, acting bombardierrslightly;
John Orr, gunner anct driver, slightly; Robert Garland,
sergeant, severely ; J. Walker, corporal, severely : E. Solo-
mon, acting bombardier; severely ; J. Wilson, gunner and
driver, severely; R. Bake; acting bombardier, severely; J.
Carson, gunner and driver, severely ; J. Hughes, gunner,
and: driver severely ; J. Otron, gunner and driver, severely;
J. McKaffery, gunner anctdriver, severely; J. Welsh, gun-
ner and driver, severely ; R. Mallett, gunner and driver,
slightly; D: McCaw ley, gunner and driver, severely ; C.
Hawkins, gunner and driver, severely ; Samuel Nicolls,
gunner and driver, dangerously ; John Crofts, gunner and
driver, severely ; James Murphy, gunner and driver,
slightly ; James McFaddyen, bombardier, slightly ; T.
Haggett, gunner and driver, slightly ; Patrick Devlin,
gunner and driver, severely ; J. Gummie, gunner and
driver, slightly.
Four other men were wounded : their names not yet
reported.
J. B. BUCKNALL FATCOURT, Adjutant-General..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

After
,fritiati Next.

On account of whom it may concern.—By order of the Trus-
tees of the Liverpool Docks.
On TUESDAY next, the 21st instant, at Half-past One o'clock,
at the Brokers' Sale-room, 18, Chapel-street,
38 Casks SUGAR SCRAPINGS,
Lying at Nos. 4 and 5, Albert Dock Warehouses.—For further
particulars apply to
DANIEL BUCHANAN, SONS, and CO., Brokers.

UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF SEVENTY-FOUR SHIPS,
belonging to the estate of Mr. EDWARD OLIVER.

The Subscribers have received instructions
from the Trustees of Mr. Edward Oliver's estate
it,4,A to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY,
the 7th December next, and two following days
(if needed), the above SEVENTY-FOUR SHIPS,
from 150 to 1,500 tons register—this sale cancelling that of
thirty-two ships advertised to take place on the 23rd instant.
The ships now at sea, or in foreign ports, to be delivered to
the purchasers in good condition, after the discharge of their
inward cargoes in this country; and should any of the vessels
come under average, the purchasers may have the option of
claiming on the policies.
N.B.—Bills having the liability of Mr. Edward Oliver, will
be taken in payment to their full amount, subject to the con-
ditions and confirmation which will be stated at the sale.

TONGE, CURRY and CO., and }Brokers
CUNARD, MUNN and CO.,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

of the inhabitants o
yelling, in Holden's

BIRKENHEA.D.—A public meeting of the in
Birkenhead will be held in the Town-hall t-
lug% The (

Birkenhead Commissioners
subscribed one day's pay,

which St

FUND FC

...I ES. -- On Tuesday
ttee of this fund w

,ed that

elation in I
Central Asst

being (

to writ

Lere, this even-

od men in the employment of the
Woodside Ferry have each
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

m behalf of the-Bryn-y-Mally coal

3rs who were pre

)t showing that they had comme
-4- all; thAt t

capital I brought in
mother sum. In the balance -she(

175 ss. A portion of th

variously stated at
led

.nct Uo.. who
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

Insurance Notices.

LONDON AND ORIENTAL STEAM-
TRANSIT INSURANCE COMPANY.
HEAD OFFICE, 13, LEADENHALL-STREET.
JAMES HARTLEY, Esq., Manager.

Every description of MARINE STEAM RISKS effected on
the most favourable terms.

IVITLIINE and TAMPLIN Agents,
Columbia-buildings, Brunswick-street, Liverpool.
MERCHANT'S AND TRADESMEN'S
MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,

21, South Castle-street, Liverpool

Parties intending to Insure their Lives-will act wisely in
availing themselves of the advantages offered by this flourish-
ing Society, now doing a large and increasing business
throughout the country, having had 295 proposals made to the
LIVERPOOL BOARD ALONE, amounting to £82,093 65.3 d.,
since the 17th November last up to this date.
ROBERT WEBSTER, District Manager.
Liverpool, November 3, 1854.
N.B.—Active Agents wanted for Liverpool and its Environs.
Apply to the District Manager.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPE-
CIAL GENERAL COURT of the SCOTTISH
WIDOWS' FUND and LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY will
be held, within the Royal Hotel, No. 53, Prince's-street, on
FRIDAY, the Ist day of December next, at Two o'clock P.M.,
when certain Resolutions or Bye-laws adopted by the last
General Court of the Society will be submitted for considera-
tion, in order that, if then approved of, the same may be
passed into Laws of the Society. The objects of the Resolu-
tions are :

1. To Extend the Amount of Risk which may be under-
taken by the Society, by way of Assurance, upon any one
Life,—and _ _

2. To give the Directors a discretionary power in regard to
the expenses attending the Remittance of Moneys.
WM. LINDESAY, Secretary.
Edinburgh, 5, St. Andrew-square,
27th October, 1854.
BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY.

I, PRINCES-STREET, BANK, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1, 1837.
Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Vict. Cap. 9.
Col. ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, Chairman.

Increasing Rates of Premium for securing Loans or Debts
Half Premiums, only, required during first seven years.
Assurances payable during Life.
Provision, during minority, for Orphans.

BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Empowered by Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.
Profits divided Annually.
Premiums computed for every Three Months' difference
of age.
Half-credit Assurances on a new plan peculiarly advan-
tageous to Policy-holders.
At the last Annual General Meeting a reduction of 30 per
cent was made in the current year's premium on all partici-
pating Policies.
(PROPRIETARY.) I (MUTUAL.)

.1 Half Pm. WHoiePcn
an,' First Rem.
< 7 Years. of Life.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

ORGAN MUSIC,

BACH'S GRAND STUDIES, with Pedal
obligato, consisting of Preludes, Fugues, Toccatas, and
Fantasias. In one volume, 285.; Violoncello parts, 78.

TIMES'S SHORT VOLUNTARIES, selected from the works
"of eminent Composers. In 9 Numbers, Is. 3d. each ; or
in 1 Volume, cloth, 10s. 6d.

TACOB'S VOLUNTARIES, consisting of selections from
" Beethoven, Handel, Haydn, Mozart, &c. In 3 Books, 4s.
each.

MENDELSSOHN'S THREE PRELUDES and FUGUES.
'l' Is. 6d. each.
NOVELLO'S CATHEDRAL VOLUNTARIES, consisting of
-Li Selections from the Church Composers of the English
School. In 2 Volumes, each 208.; or 8 Books, each ss. ; or
48 Numbers, each is. 4

NOVELLO'S SELECT ORGAN PIECES, consisting of Se.
lections from the Works of the Church Composers of the
German and Italian Schools. In 3 Volumes, 31s. 6d. each ;
or 18 Books, 6s. each; or 36 Numbers, Is. ad. each.
NOVELLO'S SHORT MELODIES, Original and Selected,
intended principally for the Soft Stops. In 1 Volume,
31s. 6d. ; or 6 Books, 6s. each ; or 36 Numbers, ls. 3d. each.

Second Edition of
SCHNEIDER'S COMPLETE THEORETICAL AND
PRACTICAL ORGAN SCHOOL, containing Instructions
for Playing the Organ, with numerous exercises for acquiring
the use of the Pedals; translated by CHARLES FLAXMAN,
and edited by J. G. EMETT. Price 10s.

QCHNEIDER'S 48 TRIOS FOR MANUALS AND PEDALS
OBLIGATO; forming Complete Exercises for the use of
the Pedals. Price 4s. 3d.

This last Work is not comprised in the School, to which
work it may be considered as forming a continuation.

QCHNEIDER'S ELEVEN CHORALS, to Illustrate page 42
^-1 of the School. Price 6d.

-1-OACH'S CELEBRATED 48 PRELUDES and FUGUES.
Arranged for four hands, by HENRI BERTINI. In 4
Books, each es. ; or in 48 Numbers, varying from 9d. to
Is. 6d. each.

*,,* Novello's Catalogue of Organ Music, gratis, or post free
for 2 stamps. _ _

J. A. NOVELL°, London and New York

DOCKS.—DRY DOCK at SYDNEY, NEW
SOUTH WALES.—The greatest magnitude of the
commercial connections of the Port of Sydney with distant
countries, attaches interest and importance to the progress of
------- enterprise undertaken to render that capacious harbour
-`e and inviting maritime station; and perhaps no
ence, as affecting our mercantile marine, has been
sore distressingly experienced in that harbour than
ee of a DRY DOCK sufficiently large to admit ships
of heavy tonnage for examination and repair.

nconver,

This inconvenience is now in the cc
formation, at Waterview Bay, of a ma

,urse of removal by the
;t spacious DRY DOCK,

ble of receiving t!le:1

;est vessels ; its

416 feet in length, .ii
feet wide.
This work is the t

100 feet in width,

entrance f

lg of three or four citizens of
as S. Mort, the originator of it, being the
proprietor ; and it is estimated that the entire cost of
Dock will be very little short of £lOO,OOO.
achinery of first•rate construction has been sent out from

anticipated,_ if no unforeseen inipectinieni arise, the Water-
view Bay Dry Dock, at Sydney, will be ready to receive ships
in January or February next.—From Lloyd's Lis( a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

CATTLE MARKET,

First quality Beasts sold at advanced prices. Sheep did
not sell so readily as on Monday last. Calves made 2d. per
stone advance.
Beef 3s 4d to 5s 2d Veal
Mutton 3s 10d to 5s 2d I Pork

4s 4d to 5s 4d
4s 4a to 5s 01

Beasts 5358 / Calves
Sheep and Lambs 27010 Pigs
Cambridge, Leicester, Lincoln, and North-
ampton Beasts
Holland Beasts
Do. Sheep
Do. Calves
Scotch Beasts

200
2249
3460
113
100

PRODUCE

MARKET

Sugar: Foreign, more doing, at full prices—Refined, good
demand; Grocery Lumps, 435. 6d. to 495. Coffee : Several
parcel§ sold at full terms—Plantation Ceylon, 565. to sos.
Tea inactive, but not cheaper. Rice firmer; the demand
active. Cotton : Little passing. but rates are supported.

TALLOW MARKET.
Tallow wanted: Former prices are well maintained. Stock,
30,408 casks, against 31,819 casks same time last year. De-
liveries, 2,324 casks, against 2,033 casks same time last year.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

ZurTtep.

C::!," The MELITA sails from the River on SATURDAY MORN-
nvo next, the 18th instant. The Steam-tender JACKAL or
SATELLITE will leave the Landing-stage, opposite the
Baths, George's Pier, that Morning, at Eight o'clock, with
the Passengers for the MELITA.

Goods for Gibraltar will not be received.
STEAMERS BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL, CONSTANTINOPLE, AND SMYRNA,
Calling at GIBRALTAR and MALTA,
The first-class Screw Steam-ships
ALPS Captain MOODIE,
TAURUS Captain LANGLANDS,
TENERIFFE Captain J. R. BELL,
KARNAK Captain H. DUBBINS,
MELITA Captain T. Coot,
BALBEC Captain HOCKLY,
DELTA Captain LITTLE,
BRITISH QUEEN Captain MARTYN,
are intended to sail (with or without Pilots) from Huskisson
Dock, Liverpool, with Goods and Passengers, as follows,
unless prevented by unforeseen circumstances:
MELITA SATURDAY MORNING, 18th Nov.
Freight on all Goods must be paid in Liverpool.
To prevent the possibility of all after-discussion, it is re-
quested that Shippers will send a Person to the Quay to see
their Goods measured.
In- In the event of these Steamers being placed in quaran-
tine at Gibraltar or Malta, Cargo for these Ports will, on the
arrival of the Steamer, require to be immediately taken away
and transferred to another Vessel or DepOt, to perform qua-
rantine, at the expense and risk of the Shippers or Con-
signees. This also applies to Passengers for these Ports.
Goods for any of the abovenamed Ports must have the place
of their destination distinctly marked on them, in letters of
not less than two inches, otherwise the Agents will not be ac-
countable for mistakes.
Shippers will please send a Shipping-note along with each
Cart-load of Goods.
For freight or passage apply to G. and J. BURNS, Glasgow,
or here to BURNS and MAC IVER,
1, Rumford-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

GLASGOW CORN MARKET,

Wheat held very firmly, at an advance over last Monday's
prices, but all waiting the London report. Barley held 2s. to
3e. per qr. dearer. Other articles unchanged.

GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET,
The market closed quiet, at 735. 3d.

MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE,

East Lancashire, 174 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, ;
London -and North Western, 1004; Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincoln, 22/ ; Midland, 68/ / •; North Staffordshire,
4 3-16 dia. ; South Eastern, 184.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

77TH REGIMENT' or FOOT

Wounded.—Privates Edward Gulliford and Gilbert
Monaghan.

88TH REGIMENT 03P.FOOT.

Killed,—Sergeant John Matthewman ; Privates Robert
M'Donald, Peter Leonard, Michael Hynes, Michael Perry-
man, and Daniel Griffin.

Wounded.—Sergeant Michael M`Donagh ; Privates
Timothy DOherty, Thomas Foley, Morris Savage, Patrick
Leonard, Patrick Burns, Morris Ferris, Edward English,
Patrick Cullen, Daniel Monarty, Patrick Morrissey, Jas.
Kenny, and John Daly. _ _
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

INDIA AND CHINA

By the Austrian Lloyd's steamer, Calcutta, which ar-
rived at Trieste on Saturday last at half-past ten o'clock
a.m., we have the following despatch from Alexandria,
dated the 6th inst. :

" The Nubia, with the India and China mails, is to leave
Alexandria on the 7th, with advices from Calcutta to the
sth of October, Shanghai to the 4th of September, Hong-
kong to the 27th of Septembee, Singapore to the 7th of
October. Penang to the Bth of October, and Bombay to
the 14th of October. India is tranquil. The markets
are dull, owing to the holidays. The harvests are fine.
Exchange at Calcutta, 1.11. The Russians have taken
Taskana, near Kokan. Shanghw is still in the hands of
the rebels, Fighting is still going on near Canton, and no
tea has arrived there. The British, French, and American
Plenipotentiaries were to proceed to a revision of the
treaties with China. Nothing is doing in imports. The
shipments of silk are much diminished. Exchange at
Shanghae, G.l; Canton, 4.9."

CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.—The half.
yearly meeting was held on Wednesday. The surplus of
receipts on the half-year's traffic, after payment of all
charges and the cost of repairs of the fleet of vessels
amounted to :C14,677 Bs. 6d. Notwithstanding the unu•
sually large outlay, the directors were enabled to recom•
mend the payment of a dividend of two per cent. for the
half

after the deduction of o

per cent. on the paid-up capital out of the half-year's pro.
Its, as required by the company's Act of Parliament.
A MERSEY-BUILT STEAMER.—The Canadian Stean

Navigation Company's mail s

aner Ottawa, Capt. Atkins

.s been taken into the service of the Gov
) ship. Since she was launched b
Torn

went as

), the Ottawa has

„ - -
Atlantic and back, in the following creditable manner
'irst voyage. to Portland and back : outward, 11 days
reward, 12 days 6 hours. Second voyage to Portland
24 days, including detained in the ice and coal
Third voyage, to Quebec

ctual passage, 13
d, 11 days, 12 hours
21 hours. Fourth vo

mneward

11 Clays 8 hours

,nces is more apparent when v
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

1 Elliott, William M'Cullogh, Henry Humphreys, Wil-
I Liam Wareham, William McQuade, George Savery, Daniel
Fling.

44TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Killed.—Corporal James Pither, Privates Thomas
nedy and William Warr.

Wounded.—Sergeant James Holland, Privates Nelson
Dunlary, Joseph Shambrook, and Henry Hooks.

50T11 REGIMENT OF FOOT

Wounded.—Frivates Patrick Walsh, Micheal Doherty,
John Dignan, Edward Doyle, Samuel Davies, John Gray,
Thomas Wilson.

20TH REGIMENT OF FOOT

Killed.—Privates James Wosley and Thomas Wyatt.
Wounded.—PrivatesJohn Langley, James Riton, G
Young.

21ST REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Wounded.—Privates Robert Brogan and John Kay

67Th REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Wounded.— Privates Michael Murphy and Robert
McF arlane.

68TH REGIMENT OT FOOT

Killed.—Privates James Bore, William Gwyer, Patrick
Carroll.

Wounded.—Privates James Wilson, Patrick Holden,
George Brown.

IST BATTALION RIFLE BRIGADE

Killed.—Private John 111 e- -----
Wounded.—Colour-Sergeant James Powell ; Privates
Joseph Lowe, Robert Goodfellow, James Werton.

7TII REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Wounded.—Private James Henry,
23RD REGIMENT OF Foot

Wounded.—Corporal James Dawson y Privates William
Garfield, David Davies, James Murphy, George Moulton,
James Ogilway.

33RD REGIMENT OF FOOT

Wounded.—Sergeant John Woodcock ; Privates Patrick
Thrieston, Patrick Bradley, Wm. Ward, Patrick Dogherty,
William Greenwood.
19TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.

Wounded.—Colour-Sergeant Patrick Campinr, Corpo-
rals John Austin and Thos. Cruikshank, Drummer Henry
Hanlon, Privates Jas. Maher, John Corbett, Thos-.- Dizson,
Michael Loughlin. _
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

eZn'Z
. Lien

wituut am certa
nessed the opera
been better malt
4e to the Lieutenan
(het Nice, have before
1 enclose the return
since the 22nd. I ha'
4L -rs

Return of r

,'i.ura_ e!3, killed

and file
l)hHussa'r

lath I,Z7Ragd

26th of

3 drum-
s, 1 ser-

1 drummer, 14

e, 72 horses,
;, wounded.
.ts, 1 drum-
geants, 12

Lnk and file.

ses, killed
e, wounded

xounded.

.ses, killed

ank and file;
wounded.

,
.s.-3 rank and

,s, 4 drum

s, 142 rank

sergeants;

wounded

OunT, Adjutant-General,

ith a courage and devotitg
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

THE BALTIC FLEET.

KIEL, Nov. B.—The various ships have been ordered
to complete necessaries to December 31st. Several ves-
sels attempting to get into port off the Gulf of Finland
have been captured by British cruisers. The Imperieuse
has taken two prizes.

CHINA.
Telegraphic accounts of September 22nd report the
eFports of tea at 21,000,000 of pounds and 6,900 bales of
It. The trade of Canton continued at astand. Much
"guting had recently taken place, but the result is
unknown. No further supplies of tea coming down, nor
11011 e seems expected, although every effort has been made
to obtain it, and black is offered at the rate of 7 dollars
Der Picul. Anarchy in the interior still increases. From
Shanghai
shipmonts going forward very slowly. At
ohanghai very little business ; market cleared of the
small quantity of silk available ; prices advanced 20 dol-
"ire per pieul ; supplies of silk and tea arrived very slowly.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.
4:oThe Tagus arrived at Southampton at one a.m. this
e, ruing, but brings no later news. Has specie value
'B,OOO. Exchange at Gibraltar, 611.

LONDON STOCK & SHARE MARKET.
NOON QUOTATIONS.
for FUNDS.— Consols for Money, 92i 1
Account, 92 1; Three per Cents, 911
'4l„equer-bills, L., 4 7 ; Ditto, S., 7.
FOREIGN STOCK.—Turkish, 21 3 dig.
RAILWAY SHAMES.— Caledonians, 591 81; Eastern
Counties, 111; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 54; Great
,western, 701 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 71-1 2 701;
London and North-Western, 1001 100 ; London and
7 iyuth-Western, 792 80 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and
221 ; Midland, 681 71; North Staffordshire,
*; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 751 ; York and
North Midland, 6112.
LAND SHARES.—Agricaltural, 53.
BoNg SHARES.—English and Scotch Bank, 13-1.

.THIS DAY

2- 66,t- ; Ex-

MANCHESTER STOCK MARKET.—This DAY.
NOON QUOTATIONS.
ti. East Lancashire, 17-1- ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1; London and North Western Eighths, die.;
isa.nchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 221; South Eastern.
LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE.—Tais DAY.

NOON QUOTATIONS.
Ng. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 711 ; North Westerns, 4;
i')e_itk and North Midland, 26 ; York, Newcastle, and
18i.

avarePoor.: Printed and published by R. P. MACKIN of
No. 7, Percy-street, at No. 4, St. George's-crescent.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

Freight a
PILKINGTON

THOM,

" BLACK STAR" LINE OF AUSTRA-
LIAN PACKETS,
44, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
The following
FIRST-CLASS PACKETS
04„. will be despatched on their appointed days. a

LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURN
_ Captain. Tons

i‘TARSHALL

HASTINGS
BEATRICE
CLANGREGOR
CORNELIA ...
CRESCENT CITY
JAVAAN
MILTIADES
lOWA
INVINCIBLE
BALMORAL
LANCASTER
FLORA TEMPLE
NABOB
GLENMAN NA
And other first-class V
Passengers and their Luggag

s. To sail
0.... Novenab4

November2s

HARRIS°
VISSER

3000.... November 30
1500.... To follow.

BALLISTE

700.... Ditto
200.... Ditto

MYERS
DEWHIIRST
ROGERS....

2500
ice a month

The above Ships are all of the first class, and fitted expressly
for the Australian Trade. And as nn pains or expense has
been spared to render them equal, if not superior, to any
other Line in the Kingdom, the public are invited to inspect
the entire arrangements, and judge for themselves. Every
ship carries a Surgeon, and is despatched under the superin-
tendence of the Government Commissioner, Captain Schom-
berg, R.N.—Apply to HENRY THOMAS and CO.,
44, Dale-street, Liverpool.

" BLACK BALL" LINE of AUSTRALIAN PACKETS

This Line since its establishment has conveyed more Passel?,
ger: to Australia than any other in the Kingdom. The
Fastest Passages on record hare been made by the following
Vessels : LIGHTNING
From Melbourne to Liverpool ..
From Liverpool to Melbourne
including detention abroad—

in 63 Day:

and Back,
SHORTEST

ON RECORD

72 Day,

74 Days
75 Days

5 Months 21 Day's
6 Months.

6 Months 4 Dayi,

ItEtBOURNI

STON, at Ship's Expensv
as Chess, Backgammon

f the passengers
Wharf.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA

OUR columns this day contain the official des-
patches just received from Lord RAGLAN, and
published in London Gazettes Extraordinary of
Saturday and Sunday. These complete the narra-
tive of the proceedings in the Crimea down to the
28th of October. There are, however, later dates
by telegraph, and although very little reliance can
be placed on the statements which reach us through
this channel, they concur in describing the subse-
quent operations of the Allies against Sebastopol
as being most active, and promising success. By
far the most important feature in the de
now published is the description by Lord RAGLAN
of the attack by the Russians on the works of the
Allies at Balaklava, and the disasters to the
Light Brigade, under Lord QABDIGAN

patches

The loss

of life is great enough, but the amount bears no
proportion to the fallacious statements published
by The Times on Saturday as having bee

received

from its own correspondent
having been about 400 of the Infantry and 600 of
the Cavalry killed, while the 17th I

Instead of there

.eers were

almost destroyed, it noNN

appears that

killed and wounded were 426, and of
fantry were only about 30. This 1

however

though less than was feared, has demonstrat

necessity of immediate reinforcements to a c

derable extent

very short tir

enes of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

tempting,

and transcribe to

charact

rs traced onl.

gar. On the contrary,_ every page of thiDiar

serves as a mirror in whkh nature is reflected as
she appears to the sensitive and sagacious,yet indul-
gent eye of an English " gentleman." Such good

points as he finds he brings into vivid light, or the
indifferent he makes skilful use as a middle tint,
and what is bad he leaves in shadow which he
deepens in intensity, as the hues or forms would
prove offensive if prominently revealed. Above
all, he retains a quiet equanimity, a dignified self-
possession, and an ease of demeanour, which

,perate like a charm upon his reader. As was to
e looked for, in the visit of a man of scholarly
to the regions in which poetry and art

refinem

t, If not thei

arliest nurture

the scenes and incidents connected with the classic
ages and history receive a careful attention and
interesting consideration. Although personal pre-
dilection might induce us to follow his lordship in
is of ancient Athens. or

his musings among the mat

in his visit to " Suinium's marbled steep"—to trace
with him the site of ancient Troy, and with him to
revel in the glories of the past : yet the stirring
interest of present events recals us to the remem-
brance that in the pages of his Diary we shall find
ample material to connect us with those men and
matters which occupy so prominent a position in
the drama of European affairs. He gives interest-
ing as well as suggestive pictures of Turkish men
and manners ; as a specimen, take his

PORTRAIT

The Caradoc did not start ti
that Lord Stratford and his attac

seven, which indicates
s spent the whole night
I went

the Retribution
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14

4°-n—das. y—tha—t—Bu'chares—t— advice-

of th
1 Mensd

early on the
attacked the English posh,—
Luinary battle ensued, which las
The allies obtained a decisive vic
-losses on both sides. The Engi
Prisoners. Generals Buller,
Torrens were wounded. It is a
.:as also wounded. The
4celles have not arrived. The ti

lish to(
Adam
said tha
Englis:

—.ins from another
dvantaze on the 4th and
______-. on the Bth.
from St. Petersburg has arrived at Vienna.
-rotiate on the basis of the four gua•

111 interrupted. The above is official.
The Chronicle's correspondent le
Source, that the allies had the a,
1"n• Great consternation prevailed at Odess.
A courier
Russia ofr

The Morning Post, a Vienna journal of great autho-
1,
'' has the following :
CZERNOURT, Nov. 11.—On the 6th the whole garrison
of gebastopol, amounting to 65,000 men, made a sortie.
furious battle ensued, which was not ended when the
messenger left, but the allies had the advantage."
The Times Vienna correspondent remarks that, if the
allies had been defeated, a Russian despatch world cer-
tainly have announced the fact.
The Times, in a leading article, says, it has no "details
of the proceedings, but never, so far as it can judge, was a
ga„9 more honourable to the arms of France and England.
The Times again urges the necessity of immediate rein-
forcements. The Chronicle observes, that the number of
Qenerals wounded shows the severity of the contest.
The Times in a late edition, says.=" _ mWe have received
the following despatch, dated Monday afternoon, fro our
Correspondent at Vienna The news forwarded this
morning relative to the sortie was but too true ! Reliable
information has been given, that the English suffered
Very heavy loss, and had three generals wounded.
It is said that later intelligence has been received,
according to which the Russians a had t last been repelled
with the loss of 3,000 men.
Reinforcements of infants
embarking, or ready for es
The screw frivafe Curacoa '

y, cavalry, and artillery, are
ibarkation, for the Crimea•
11,r --nonth on Monday,

-- left Portsw,•tU
with Artillery-men. It is expected that the screw line of
battle ships arriving from the Baltic, will convey troops
'corn England and France. The 90th Regt., in Dublin,
11*, eived sudden orders, on Sunday, to hold itself in readi-
"63B for embarkation. Absent detachments and officers
,are recalled to Dublin by telegraph. The 3rd Dragoons
have also orders for preparation. Three transports were
to leave Cork on Monday. Sailinc, and steam transports
are being repaired with the greatest rapidity. The Penin-
sular and Oriental Company have received orders from
Government to despatch their large steamers Candia,
Simoom, and Nubia, each capable of conveying from 1,200
to 1,500 troops, with all speed to Toulon, to carry French
reinforcements to the Crimea. These vessels are conse-
quently withdrawn from the Southampton and Alexandria
line, but arrangements are made to convey the mails and
Passengers.