The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-10-03 00:00:00

21. That the
be abolished.

eielusive Privileges of the Russia Company

22. That the lights, buoys, and beacons, not being har-
bour lights, buoys, or beacons, at present supported by the
Trinity House of Newcastle and the Trinity House of Hull,
be transferred to the Trinity House of Deptford Strond„
and supported in the same manner as other sea-lights,
buoys, and beacons.

25. 'That power be given to the conservators of public
harbours to purchase, from the proprietors, all dues.
or tolls on ships, or on goods carried in ships, leviable
by private individuals within those harbours respectively-
-24. That all dues or tolls on ships, or on goods carried
in ships, leviable by the conservators of a public harbours
be levied equally, and that all exemptions from „or ine-
qualities in, such dues or tolls be abolished.
25. That all payments from the public funds, under the
Reciprocity Treaty Acts, in respect of dues or tolls abo-
lished, transferred to, or purchased by the conservators or
any public harbour, cease.
26. That the dues and tolls now levied on ships, or oa
goods carried in ships, by municipal or other town authori-
ties, within private or proprietary harbours, which. are not
situate within the limits of a public harbour, be made the
subject of special legislation.

27. That in all bills for amending existing private dock
or harbour acts, provisions be made :
1. That all dues or tolls leviable by the promoters of the
bill beyond the limits of their property be abolished.

2. That all differential dues of tolls, levied by tl
moters of the bill, be abolished.
3. That all payments from the public funds, under the
Reciprocity Treaty Acts, in respect of dues or tolls levied
by the promoters of the bill, cease.
4. That the charges levied by the promoters of
the bill as well as the powers exercised by them for
the government of the dock or harbour, generallrundergo,
revision.

Oe pro-

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BETTING AT 31ANCHESTER.-FIIIDAY..

Considering that the two great events at Newmarket
are so near at hand, namely, the Cesarewitch and Cam-
bridgeshire Stakes, speculation at present is very languid,,
and nearly void of interest. For the Cesarewitch, Musco-
vite has been backed for a large amount at 7 to 1, the,
highest offer against him at the close being only 6 to 1;
100 to 7 was taken rather freely about Calamus, and 500
to 15 was laid once against Eulogist ; Ammonia and Poo-
dle quite friendless. For the Cambridgeshire, Orinoco,
Early Bird, and Alembic were in general demand, and
were the only horses backed for any amount. For the
Derby, the only changes are in Bonnie Morn, Rifleman„
Dirk Hatteraick, and Wild Dayrell, consequent on the
running at Newmarket. For the Chester Handicap, Kid-
napper would have been backed for a sum, at 0 or 7 to 1,.
but there were no layers. Latest prices :
CHESTER AI7TIIIIIN HANDICAP.
7 to 1 agst Mr. Rowdon's Kidnapper—offers to take.
CESAILEWITCII STAKES.
6i to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Muscovite—taken.
15 to 1 „ Mr. J. M. Stanley's Calamus— taken.
16 to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Balrownie—taken.
20 to 1 „ Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior—taken.
20 to 1 „ Mr. T. Wray's D. 0.
25 to 1 „ Lord Clifden's Poodle—taken.
25 to 1 „ Lord Derby's Bracken—taken.
25 to 1 „ Mr. Rowdon's Kidnapper—taken.
25 to 1 „ Mr. Saxon's Barrel—taken.
25 to 1 „ Mr. Knowles's Ptolemy—taken.
33 to 1 „ Baron W. Mollendorf's Scherz—taken.
33 to 1 „ Mr. Morris's Eulogist—taken.
40 to 1 „ Mr. Lister's Lincoln's Inn—taken.
40 to 1 „ Lord Clifden's Rodo Meli—taken.
CiIIREIDGESHIRE STAKES.

16 to 1 aget Mr. Copperthwaite's The Early Bird—tk
16 to 1 „ Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orinoco—taken.
20 to 1 „ Lord Clifden's Alembic—taken.
zo to 1 „ Mr. MOntague'a Burlington—taken.
25 to 1 „ Mr. Sargent's Monie Moses—taken.
30 to 1 „ Mr. J. Osborne's Helena—taken.
50 to 1 „ Mr. Halford's Prime Minister—taken.
THE DERBY.

9 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Grwculus Esuriens—taken.
15 to 1 „ Mr. Osbaldeston's Rifleman—taken.
16 to 1 „ Lord Derby's De Clare—taken.
16 to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Oulston—taken.
20 to 1 „ Mr. Merry's Lord of the Isles—taken.
20 to 1 „ Lord Dorchester's Cruiser—taken.
25 to 1 „ Mr. F. L. Popham's Wild Dayrell—taken.

Darrel, Kennyside Hero, and DonAno, are struck out of
their Chester engagements.
Lord Derby's Crown Pigeon, by At'ood Pigeon, 2 yrr„
has been sold to Captain D. Lane.
The First Stockbridge Derby, for 1856, of 25 sous. each,,
with 200 added, has closed with 50 subscribers.
Chester Autumn Meeting takes place this day and. to—
morrow, and from the numerous entries to the various
stakes, good sport may be anticipate&
F. Bell, Esq., is forming a racecourse at Thirsk, York—
shire, and building a new stand, so that a first-rate meet—
ing_is likely to be held in the ensuing spring.

West Australian having taken lea-veof the turf, is an-
nounced to cover, next season, thirty mares, by subscrip-
tion, besides ten of his owner's, at 50 guineas each.
A case has been submitted to the Board of Inland Re-
venue as to whether horses running in steeplechases are
liable to the racehorse duty, and the Board has decide&
thatn tehceeyleabrrae notted sttallio suocnhFdruetie.y
Irish has been destroyed,
in consequence of old age and infirmity. He was foaled
A Bth
Autumn
The Liverpool
November.
aHandicap,
The
Autumn
with
hnr
020 t Meetingetshoval.
in 1830, and was the sire of Wolfdog, Fireaway, Shara,
0
vogue, and many other first-class horses.
ri is
added,l tfixed
C futophr,ettThheyeionshefteancr
Han-
dicap, the Aintree Plate, the Liverpool Autumn Steeple-
chase, and a Selling Steeplechase, close on the 17th inst.
The following yearlings have arrived at J. Wilkins's,
stables, Aintree, near this town, to be trained for their
engagements :—Black colt by The Libel, out of Sister to
Dexterous ; Our Ben, by Merry Andrew ; br fby Annan-
dale, out of The Hind; and br fby Melbourne.
Fowler's, at the same place, br f by lago, out of Stormy
Petrel.
Newmarket First October Meeting was held on Tues-
day, Wednesday, and Thursday last. The principal races
run on
the three days were the Eastern Counties Handi-
cap, won by Lord Maidstone's Old Rowley, beating Ante-
verta, Alembic, and eight others ; the Sixth Triennial
Produce Stakes, won by a head by Lord Clifden's Alem-
bic, beating Hesse Cassel, Fact, and five others; Hopeful
Stakes, won by Lord John Scott's Clotilde, beating Claret
and seven others ; the Buekenham Stakes, of 300 sm,
each, won by Lord John Scotts Rambling Katie, beating-
Dirk Hatteraick ; Grand Duke Michael Stakes, won by
Mr. Pa3-ne's The Trapper, beating Alembic and three
others ; Granby Stakes, won by Lord Exeter's Besika_
beating Clove and three others ; Sweepstakes of 60 sous.
each, won by Mr. F. L. Popham's Wild Dayrell, beating
Para and Hazel ; St. Leger Stakes, won by Mr. Payne'
The Trapper,. beating Hesse Cassel and Pumicestone ; thea
° -
Fifth Triennial Stakes, won by Mr. Knowles's Talf nrd,
beating Vanderdecken and two others; Rutland S takes,
won by Lord Chesterfield's b c by Don John, out
of Nina,
SPventh Triennial

Ai= Dl9lll AII4 VQ 9U

,ost. H

minster
Chairs.

when Ca'
pool.

ANY
M

from one of the

forms,
Chimne
Flowerf

manner ; 1
and Flaur

Ous Groups
Breakfast, Te
Painted and Gilt,
doir Articles, Scel
Bronze, Ormolu,
and Candelabra.

HOUSEHOLI
MODERN
WINES, SP

ATESSRS. THO'
_l7_l will SELL by

about Fifty Dozen
of Moselle, Clare

Plate of Glasa,

Books, Pate

l'iOpeity of a Gen
The DRAWING-F

FUR

Glasses
w and Roe

Kidder

NT A:'s

COLOURED BIS

I TT TIMEPIECE
ROOMS.

TA N LEYS

&NLEY and SONS

SOLD by

UCTION,

e 6th instant,

at Eleve

)urri, of various n
Cabinets, Halls,

h Landscapes, Figures, and

Characteristic, and iltunor-
in the Coloured Biscuit China;
d The-&-Tete Services, richly
krious Patterns; Toi
pornarlA Jar, kr

c ana pun--
handsome
In Clocks,

the 4tl

T COLLECTION OF
D ENGRAVINGS,

INSTANLEY and SONS

FRIDAY next,
m the Premix

HOLD FURNITURE,

'orte, in Rosewood

wings, appropriately. Framed,
Kt and Gilt Frame, China, Glass,
'tore Pigs, and other Effects, the

comprises Drab Damsl

Curtains to the Bay Window, a Set of Six Rosewood Chairs
and Ditto Couch, covered to match the Curtains, a Circular
Centre Table, of rich Walnut Wood, a Cabinet of the same
►wood, with Marble top and Plate of Glass at the Back, a Six-
ter Octave Cottage Piano-forte, in Rosewood
of Rosewood Card Tables,
fiches, Carved and Gilt Frame,
a Ditto Chandelier, for Three

and-Thn

sCarpet

,s, Heart'

Rig, Chin

Ornaments, &c. -
ARTICLES consist of a very superior
le, with elegantly Carved Back,
r Seats, Ditto Easy Chair, in
escope Frames, 8 feet long, by
by Herring and other Artists,
ights, Crimson Damask Cur-
Nindow, Brussels Carpet, &c.
found a Mahogany-

-Hair-cloth, Set of Ditto Chairs,
Library Armed Chair, Ditto Easy
imson Damask Curtains, Bronze
a, modern Engravings, in appro-