The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-26 00:00:00

THE WAR.

On Saturday, the 16th inst., despatches from Lord Rag.
lan and Marshal St. Arnaud reached Constantinople by
special steamer, announcing to the embassies of England
and France that on Thursday, the 14th, a completely-suc-
cessful landing had been effected on the enemy's coast.
The intelligence was inmediately communicated to the
embassies of friendly powers, and at 11 a.m. of the 16th
Baron Bruck sent off a Tartar With the following message
to the head-quarters of Count Coronini, at Bucharest :

" CONSTA NTINOPLE, Sep. 16.
" On the 14th, 25,000 French, 25,000 English, and 8,000
Turks, disembarked at Eupatoria, without encountering
any resistance. They immediately commenced their march
to Sebastopol. The transports have returned to Varna, to
fetch the reserve corps."

This dispatch arrived at Bucharest on the 19th, and at
Vienna on the 20th. On its arrival in Paris it appears to

)y the Government. The Moniteur
published it only as a private and unofficial message, and
under " toute reserve ;" but afterwards an official note
was posted at the Paris Bourse ratifying it with the au-
thority of M. de Bourqueney, the French Minister at Vi-
enna. To complete the authentication of this most im-
portant intelligence, it is added that telegraphic accounts
have been received by Her Majesty's Government from
Vienna and Bucharest announcing that the allied forces,
consisting of 25,000 English, 25,000 French, and 8,000
Turkish troops, landed on the 14th at Eupatoria, without
meeting any resistance, and had commenced marching on
Sebastopol.

It has been stated that shots were exchanged and lives
lost during the landing ; but this is not true. The enemy's
preparations were founded on a misconception of the plan
of the French and English generals, and were directed to
the wrong point.
The chief French and English naval force was at the
entrance to Sebastopol,ieeping guard on the enemy's fleet
during the landing. It is said, upon less certain autho-
rity, that ships, with troops, are off the fortress of Kinburn
and island of Tendra, near Odessa, with a view of inter-
cepting any Russian reinforcements intended for the Cri-
mea. The whole of this news came to hand by telegraph,
and is necessarily brief.

Rumours respecting the bombardment of Odessa have
been very rife during the week. The town itself has been
subject to increased consternation, as may be seen from
the following letter, published in a Vienna newspaper,
and dated from Odessa, September 7 :—"Many inhabi-
tants of the town have sought refuge at Tiraspol, the
position of the hostile fleet being a threatening one.
Half the population of this city has already hastened into
the interior of Russia, in order to escape the terrible can-
nonade which has more than once wounded our ear&
Since yesterday several ships have been collecting in front
of our city. To-day some of them got into order of
battle, and began to fire for practice. At first the com-
mander, Count Annenkoff, thought the enemy was about
to attack ns, and the garrison was kept ready for action,
but the real state of things soon became evident. The
enemy has not yet attacked us, but we are in hourly ex-
pectation he will do so. A great many ships are sailing
in a westerly direction. The enemy will certainly menace
all the places on the coast of the Black Sea at one and
the same time, in order to keep our army fully occupied.
Akermann, Odessa, Oczakoff, Kinburn, Perekop, Eupa-
toria, Sebastopol, and, indeed, all the places up to Anapa,
will become targets for the enemy's artillery."
The same letter contains the following respecting Se-
bastopol :—" Prince Menschikoff has exhausted all means
of defence in order to render Sebastopol impregnable, as
well from the land as from the sea side. Between Sebas-
topol and Balaklava there are five strong detached forts,
which are garrisoned by a sufficient number of troops.
The road from Balaklava to Yalta is rendered impassable
and partly mined. The coast between Sebastopol and En-
patoria is defended at unequal distances by batteries con-
sisting of six howitzers. There are three forts at Eupa.
toria, one on the north, a second on the east, and a third
on the west side. That place is garrisoned by 15,000 men.
The heights in front of Sebastopol, which are encircled by
redoubts and trenches, are armed with eighteen batteries
and defended by 20,000 men. The garrison of Sebastopol
is only 10,000 strong, but, if we add to this number the
crew of the fleet, the fortress is defended by 25,000 men.
Prince Menschikoff issued a proclamation on the 3rd, in
which he prepared the people for a resistance to the very
last. lam unable to give you the proclamation literally,
but I can give you the sense of it as it was communicated
to me by a friend. The prince first enumerates all the
victories gained by the Russians in the course of this cen-
tury, and then calls on his soldiers to show themselves
equal to their predecessors in bravery and power of en-
durance. If the enemy, as a consequence of the inscru-
table will of Heaven, should obtain a victory, then let the
whole store of powder go with him into the air. The
conclusion of the proclamation is 'Rather let us die than
surrender to the enemy.' Our army is very much cast
down. The news of the fall of Bomarsund has much de-
pressed military men, as well high as low. From the
interior of Russia, especially from the neighbourhood of
Novogorod, reinforcements have arrived within thb last
few days, but they do not remain here, as their destination
is Oczakoff and Kerson. Troops have also arrived from
the Danubian army."

A rumour, extensively circulated at Varna, but far from
credible, is that the garrison of Odessa has contrived to
send a very strong reinforcement to the garrison of Sebas-
topol. The naval officers assert it is absurd to say so, and
that if any reinforcement was sent, it must have been de-
spatched by land round to the neck of the isthmus ; but
there are many persons who insist on the truth of the story
that these men were sent by sea while our fleet was at
Baltschik—that they gave the blockading squadron the
slip by night, :and that they were conveyed in the large
shallow vessels and floats used for loading ships with corn
at the Danubian ports, which keeping close in shore,
managed to evade our cruisers.

To arrive at Sebastopol, the ';allied army will be obliged
to make a detour towards the left, and then to bend to
the right of Simferopol, where they may probably fall in
with the enemy. The Allied troops will have to cross two
rivers, the Kaltcha and the Belbeck, and it is not impro-
bable that the existence of these two streams has been one
of the causes which have determined the General-in-
Chiefs to select Eupatoria for their landing-place, in order
to ensure plenty of water for the troops; for in other parts
of the Crimea there is no water fit to drink, except in
wells, which the Russians could poison if they pleased.
About two or three days will be required to effect the
landing, and entrench the position taken up. The move-
ment on Sebastopol could not therefore have taken place
before the 17th or 18th; and as the distance to be gone
over requires at least three days' march, it is only the
Kat, or the next day, that the first encounter of the
Anglo-French troops with the enemy will probably have
taken place, unless, indeed. the latter should have thought
fit to come forward and meet them. But that supposition
is not very probable. It seems more likely that the
Russians, not having been in a position to oppose the
landing, will await an attack by supporting themselves
on Simferopol and Theodocia.

Account; from Rutschuk mention a severe encounter
between the regular Ottoman troops and the Bashi-
Bazouks. Omer Pacha had a large body of the latter
surrounded.. They refused to give up their arms, and
fired upon the soldiers. Artillery was brought out, and
a regular engagement ensued, ending in the destruction
of 400 of these marauders. The rest have been disarmed
and sent home.

Trebizond letters state that a hundred villages in
Georgia have been surprised by Schamyl's Lesghian
cayalry, and that a large booty had been made. The
castle of the Princess Tsharshavasde, vigorously defended
by the Georgian militia, was taken by storm. Two
children of the Princess, with their French governess,
Mdme. Drancey or De Raney, perished.
troopsce
dest roymedr
armDyeshpaadtcehnetsirferloymquVititedennma
Moldavia
ani ttliTet piel,
aßnudsshiaalci
erethteo berintedgresthoever
Principality
delay. r thwithoutT n
Austrian
further

ANOTHER MIRACLE.--A letter from Pleaux (Cantal),
in the Ami de la Pattie of the Puy-de-Dome, says :
" A very affecting ceremony has just taken place in this
neighbourhood. Yesterday, being the fete of Notre-Dame
d'Euchanet, there was a pious pilgrimage into the midst
of a real desert. At an early hour in the morning a crowd
of persons of all ranks and conditions were seen to arrive
from all parts of the country, and at ten o'clock a simple
but numerous and devout procession was seen advancing
along the narrow path over the heath. It descended
4 far is the bottom of the wood of Rastiffonnieres, and
stopp ad before a large rock in which was cut a niche con-
taining a venerated Madonna. The Abbe Laden was
just
standing on the upper point of the rock, addressing the
crowd of persons. He had just made use of those words of
aThneeicgrhobowduriwnepgt communewthjoy and liad
Scripture, ' What comest thou into the wilderness to see !'
when suddenly a voice exclaimed `A miracle!' A young
rpecersovoenrebelonging
tt o.
grati-
tude at seeing this young person cured iii such an extra-
ordinary manner. Not one incredulous
person was found
among the number of persons assembled ; and
been any, they would only have met wit • h had there
—Galismani, Pity and ridicule,
_

WATCH ES.

PLATED G

)S, CABINET

.13ellaneous Articles.
By Messrs. THOS. WINSTLNLEY a
Tins DAY (Tuesday), the-26th instant, and t
Eleven o'clock each day, at their Rooms, in

AValuable STOCII
tiOn of PROPERTY

spectability ._ MODERN FURNITURE, EGERTON-STREET. iTO be SOLD, a splendid MANSION, near
stances. By Mr. BRANCH,
On TnuasnAvifiext, the 28th instant, at Eleven o'clock. on Walton, with Four Entertaining-rooms, Ten Bedrooms,
The JEWELLERY consists of 30 brilliant Rings. three
the premises, 46. Egerton-street, Falkner-street,
~, extensive Garden, Coach-house, Stable, &c.; One DITTO,
'Bracelets and Necklaces, brilliant Brooches. brilliant and
-fancy Studs, a variety of handsome fancy Rings, Cameo. Brock-road; One DITTO, Abercrombv-square, with Four
THE modern HOUSEHOLD: FIiitNITUR n., Entertaining-rooms Ten Bedrooms, Garden, Coach-house,
Brooches, 30 gold and silver Watches, -30 gold Guards anti
Albert Chains, &c. comprising Four-post and French Bedsteads, Feather and Stable; One DITTO, Rodney-street; One DITTO, Edge-
The PLATE comprises handsome Tea and Coffee• Servicest Reda, and appropriate Bedding, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, lane, with Three Entertaining-rooms, Nine Bedrooms, Bath,
'Teapots, sets of Table and Chamber. Candlesticks, stets of Painted Dressing Tables, Washstands, • with Toilet Ware, and Watercioset, and excellent Garden. Also, about 500,000
, Mahogany Swing Dressing Glasses, Mahogany Chairs Sofa Yards of BUILDING LAND, in various Lots.
Knives, Forks, and Spoons in cases,-Fish-Slices, Cruet tand
Chair, Carpets, large Circular Loo Table, and Pillar
-Pepper Casters, Drinking Cups, Butter er Sauce Boats, Egg and Easy
?Cups, Bread and Cake Baskets, set of Sauce Holders,
.ut_tecr and Claws, in Mahogany, Kitchen Utensils„&c. TO be LET, a splendid MANSION, near Ash-
Vooler,Custard Cups, I nkstand,SoupTureen, h w_l,& • To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues may JL bourn, Derbyshire, containing Three good Entertaining-
Amongst the PLATED Goons will be found Tea and Coffee be had. rooms, Eleven Bedrooms, Coach-house, and Stable, extensive
'Services, Tea and Coffee Pots, Sugar Basins an'd-Cream Jugs, _,
Pleasure Grounds, Conservatory, and Garden, with Twenty-
e and small Waiters. Plate Warmers, Bread and Cake 'WINES AND SPIRITS. four Acres of Land. May be had on Lease. An excellent
Baskets, Tea Kettle, Ice Pails, Decanter Waggon and Bottle DV T Y PAID AND .IN BOND. , Detached COUNTRY RESIDENCE, near Wallasey, con-
WV/titers, Sets of Salt Cellars, Hash Dish, Nests of Drinking By Mr. BRANCH, taming Three Entertaining-rooms, Ten Bedrooms, Coach-
-cups, -re. Caddies. Table Candlesticks, with and without On THURSDAY next, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the house, and Stable, and a Field ; One DITTO, near New
Branches, Chamber Candlesticks, Toast Racks, Flower Vases, Hanover Rooms, principally without -reserve, to close Brighton ; One DITTO, Church-street,' Birkenhead ; One
'Two Epergnes, Two Soup Tureens, Punch Bowl, Sets of Eight accounts, DITTO, near the Prince's-park. Splendid SHOP, west side
Dish Covers, Corner Dishes, h Dozen Plates, Muffineers, THE undermentioned WINES and SPIRITS :of Castle-street, and near the Town-hall.
Muffin Plate, Ten Dozen Spoons and Forks, Forty Dozen
2iickel Silver Spoons, Forks, Ladles, &e. DUTY PAID. Apply to WM. WILLIAMS, Estate Agent, 47, Ranelagh-
-25 Dozen superior Golden SHERRY, street, and 3, Hackin's-bey, Liverpool, where applications are
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES and CABINET WO : Hand-
-15 Dozen PORT, about three years in Bottle, to be made for HOPE-STREET-HALL.
:some Candelabra, Opera Glasses, Dessert Knives, Parisian
Dozen fine Old PORT, four years and
':Mantel Bracket and Carriage Clocks, Shop Dials, Four Guns 35 a-half in Bottle, -
18 Dozen first-growth CLARET, riro be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, valuable
idn Cases, handsome Silver-fitted Dressing Cases, 70 Tea 12 Dozen fine BARSAC. HOUSE PROPERTY, in Liverpool. The Four recently
laddies, 45 Work Boxes, 60 Dressing Cases. 60 Writing . 11_
23 Dozen high class CHAMPAGNE, erected and substantially-built DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos.
Desks, .30 Glove Boxes, and a variety of other Property. 18 Dozen fine Old Irish WHISKY, five years old, 14, 15, 16, and 17, in Cumberland-terrace north side of Upper
The whole to be viewed on the mornings of sale, when 17 Dozen fine Old Scotch WHISKY, Glenochiel Malt Dis- Parliament-street, near Bedford-street 'South. The above
Catalogues may be had at the Offices. tillery, Dwelling-houses (which will be sold separately), contain all
20 Dozen Old COGNAC BRANDY, the modern conveniences and improvements, including water-
`s Gallons DITTO, in the Wood, closets, baths, and hot and cold water throughout, and are
4 Cases, One Dozen each, Robin's BRANDX, 1844, replete with fixtures of a superior description.
6 Dozen sparkling HOCK. Also, another Property, The MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, N 0.113, on the
30 Dozen very prime MADEIRA, the brand_of_Lewis and Co. east side of Bamber-street, and Smithdown-lane, in the
40 Dozen PORT, Donaldson and Co. occupation of Mrs. Jones.
IN BOND. The Three MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, 'No. 48.
20 Cases, Three Dozen each, first quality CLARET, in Bamber-street, and Nos. 8 and 9, in Mildred-street, Smith-
-10 Quarter-casks remarkably fine SHERRY, down-lane, in the occupation of Mr. John Reynolds, Mr.
4 Quarter-casks DITTO; brands, the Arms of Spain, i William ill. and Mr. Berry.
4 Hogsheads Pale COGNAC BRANDY, The MESSUAGES or DWELLING- HOUSES, Nos. 43 and
30 Dozen CHAMPAGNE, 45, in Bamber-street aforesaid, in the occupation of Mrs.
100 Dozen fine Brown BRANDY, the Vineyard Company, Trelford and Mr. Charles Miller.
35 Dozen Pale DITTO. Also, another Property,
40 Dozen SHERRY. The MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE (used as a beer-
-4 Hogsheads CLARET, and
house), situate at the corner of Mildred street and Smithdown-
lane, in the occupation of Mr. Phillips, as lessee thereof; and
Catalogues may be had To-soartow (Wednesday), by the Two DWELLING-HOUSES adjoining, and numbered 10
application to Mr. BRAEcH.
ROAD. and it, in Mildred-street, in the occupation of Mr. Jordan
VALUABLE MODERN FURNITURE, WEST DERBY-
and Mr. Hordein. The above beerhouse has been recently
fitted up by the owner with a beer-engine, counter, gas fittings,
and other fixtures requisite for the carrying on of the business
By Mr. BRANCH, of a victualler, and these will be comprised in the above lot.
On FRIDAY next, the 29th instant, (instead of Friday, the The property in Carter-street is freehold, and the remainder
92nd, as previously announced,) at Eleven o'clock, on the of the property is leasehold.
No. 1, West Derby-road, nearly opposite the For further particulars, as to the property in Carter-street,
apply to Messrs. EATON, Solicitors, Clayton-square; as to
the property in Cumberland-terrace, to Messrs. LACE,
Roscoe, and RIGGE Solicitors, Union-court ; and as to the
whole, and for cards to view, to Mr. EDWARD ROBERTS,
Accountant, Commerce-court, Lord-street, or to Mr. JOHN
kTKINSON, Solicitor, York-chambers, North John-street.

I by a Hc

for Unreser

DUTCII BI

Hanover-roc

111_ ROOTS, from the a
at Haarlem, and comprisi
To be viewed one hour

I may t

S, HANOVER-ROOMS,
[r. BRANCH,
6 the 27th instant, at 01
,—for account of the Inc

To be gzoib of

OFFICES, CORN EXCHANGE-BUILD-
INGS. BRUNSWICK-STREET.—The OFFICES in
the above Buildings are now nearly ready for occupation.
The Committee, having received a number of Applications,

- a.'" • • 111111 Wits 11, ILIIIJUI unity, VVIII UV 16U 1,/ actocavu xlll,
Nursery of Mr. Thoolen, DERS from Persons desirous of Rentine any portion.
s meta fine Varieties. The offers to be sent in on or before MONDAY next, the 3rd
the sale, when Catalogues October, and addressed to Mr. EDWARD KILPATRICK,
Secretary, Fenwick-chambers.

T peculiar circur

USEFUL FURNITURE, BIRKENHEAD,

_ ......
MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and. SONS
will SELL by AUCTION, To-MORROW (Wednesday),
:the 27th instant, on the Premises, No. 5, Brunswick-terrace.
.price-street, Birkenhead,
The whole of the useful FURNITURE and Effects, corn-
ridging Two Sets of well-made Mahogany Chairs, Mahogany
'Sideboard, with Carved Back, on Reeded and Turned Legs,
7 feet wide ; Mahogany Loo and Pembroke Tables. Sofa, in
-Hair-cloth, Couch, Easy Chair, Polished Birch and Painted
Mall-tester Bedsteads, Feather Beds and .Bedding, Painted
'!Toilet Tables and Washstands, Toilet Glasses, Crimson Mo-
seen Window Curtains, Printed Druggets, Fenders and Fire-
Arims. Stair Carpet, a few Kitchen Articles, and other Effects.
To be viewed Tilts DAIr (Tuesday). the 26th instant, when
mCatalogues may be had at the Offices, Church- street, Liverpool.

FURNITURE. PIANO-FORTE. NEW BRIGHTON.
IESSRS. THOS. WINSTA.NLEY and SONS
are instructed by the Executors of a Gentleman de-
-ceased to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 28th
=instant, on the Premises, Horton Villa, New Brighton.
The remaining useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and
iiother Effects, comprising Mahogany Pedestal Sideboard, with
.ACeilaret and Plate Drawers, of rich Spanish Wood, Mahogany
iLoo or Centre Table, on Pillar, with Draw-out Supports and
Aitegments to form a Dining Table, Set of Eight well-made
-mahogany Chairs, the Seats covered in Leather, Six Octaves
Cabinet Pianoforte, in Mahogany Case, by Broadwood and
Ifota, Crimson Cloth and Chintz Window Curtains, Brussels
s'Carpet, Hearth-rugs, Fenders, Fire-irons, &c.
The BEDROOMS are furnished with Polished Birch, Efalf-
*ester and Iron Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses,
Toilet Tables and Washstands of Polished Birch, Chests of
ADrawers,Toilet Glasses, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets,
:Fenders. Fire-irons, &c. ; the usual Culinary Articles, Eight-
Adays' Clock.
To be viewed TO-3
"then Catalogues ma
"Tmo..WINSTANI

lionnow (Wednesday). the 27th instant.
Ly be had on the Premises, or of Messrs
r and SoNs. at theirOffices.Churc

FURNITURE, PLATE, BOOKS, &c., FALKNER-SQU A RE.
S. MEwSiSIIISILL byOAI.fCTIOS. -SNlSorrn MONDAYEY nexANL at. SONS
d
October, and following day, at Eleven o'clock precisely each
The genuine and useful HOUSEHOULD FURNITURE,
*Cottage Piano-forte, in Rosewood Case, Plates of Glass. Plate,
-Plated Articles, China, Glass, Books, and other Effects, the
i'roperty of a Gentleman removing.
The DEAWINO-ROOM ARTICLES comprise a Set of Twelve
Aosewood Chairs, a Ditto Sofa and Easy Chair, the Seats

covered in Chintz, a Circular Rosewood Table, a Six-octaves
Cottage Piano-forte, by Deitmer, in Rosewood Case. Two
Chimney Glasses, in Gilt and White Frames. the Plates 56
by 44, Side Table, with Marble-top, Ormolu Chandelier, with
/our Branches for Gas, Tapestry Carpet, Chintz Curt

The DINING-ROOM ANDBREAKFAST-ROOM contain a Set
'of substantial Mahogany Dining Tables, 13 op.,

geet wide,onTeles&iiie erames,isuperiot: Pedestal Sideboard,
I6ft. sin. wide, Ditto Chiffonnier, a Set of Ten and Two-armed
strong Mahogany Chairs, with deep Toprail, the Seats in
lllair-cloth, Mahogany-framed Sofa, in Ditto, Ditto Bookcase,
5 feet wide, with Glazed Doors, Curtains to Thne Wi,
,of Crimson Damask, Brussels Carpet, Cast Fenders,

&c. In the Breakfast Parlour will be fo
Chairs, Ditto Couch, Mahogany Dining Table, Bookshelves,
Chandelier, &c.
The CHAMBER FURNITURE includes lofty Mahogany Four-
sost Bedsteads, with Damask Hangings, Iron, Camp, and
'ether Bedsteads, with appropriate Hangings, Mahogany and
?ainted Wardrobes, Ditto Chests of Drawers, Mahogany
"Toilet Table, with Marble Tray-top, Ditto Washstand,
.Painted Ditto and Chairs, Mahogany-fran
11Tiglit Commodes, Carpeting, &c.
In the HALL and STAIRS are Two Oak Hall Chairs, Ditto
"Table, with Marble-top, Timepiece, by Harrison, Hat and
umbrella Stand, Hall Lantern, Floor-cloth, Stair Carpeting

it Birch

Clock, in M

itchen and (
any Case.

inary Requis

Prethises;

ilessraTHOS.

AVINSTANLEY find S

. . .
Derby Hotel,
NE valuable modern HOUSEHOLD FUR-
TITU RE, Oil Paintings, Engravings, Eight Days' Clock,
Wheel Barometer, and other Effects. _ _ _

The FURNITURE comprises Mahogany Four-post and other
Bedsteads, with capital Feather Beds and Bedding, handsome
Painted Column Washstands and Dressing Tables, with Toilet
Ware, Mahogany Cheats of Drawerb and Night Commode,
Mahogany Wardrobe, with Drawers under, American Rock-
ing Chair, Mahogany Swing Dressing Glasses, Three
Sets of Mahogany Chairs, Sofas, in Hair-cloth, handsome
Mahogany Chiffonnier, with Twisted Columns, Mahogany
Centre Table on massive Pillar and Claws, Brussels and Kid-
derminster Carpets, Easy Chairs, the Kitchen and Culinary
4.lteasils, &c.
To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may
be had on the Premises, or at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices, in Ha-
nover-oteeet.

SHARES IN PILOT-BOAT NO. 5
By Mr. BRANCH,

On SArtrkmaY next, the 3Gth instant, at Seven o'clock in the
Evening, at the House of Mr. Whiteman, the New Bruns-
wick Hotel,, -fn Clayton-square, in Lots, and subject to such
conditions then and there to be produced,
FIFTEEN Sixty-fourth SHARES
PILOT-B( T

a No. 5

Further particulars may be had on application to Mr
LEECE, No. 7. Baltic,buildings, Redcross-street ; or at Mr
BRANCH'S Offices, in Hanover-street.

MODERN

AND EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE, WEST DERBY.
By Mr. BRANCH,
On TUESDAY next, the 3rd October, at Eleven o'clock, on the
Premises, Tynwald-hill, Green-lane, West Derby, near the

-
Waterworks,
whole eof the excellent HOUSEHOLD
1 FURNITURE (which is nearly new), of a Gentleman
ring up Housekeeping. Further particulars will be an-
nounced in the Courier of to-morrow.
To be viewed on MONDAY next, the 2nd October, when
Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at Mr. BRANCH'S
Offices, in Hanover-street, Liverpool.

By Mr. BRANCH

On THURSDAY, the 12th day of October, at Two o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the George Hotel, Dale-street, Liverpool,

Insurance Notices.

IMPERIAL FIRE OFFICE.—Those Persons
whose Annual Policies are renewable on the 29th
instant are resPectfully informed that, for their own security,
they should be renewed within Fifteen Days from that date.
WALTER CLARICE, 6, High street,
J. W. S. MAY, York-buildings, Dale-street, }A g ents.

is of sale' as shall

street,

n be pro.

ALL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate on
the north side of Cambridge-street and west side of
Grove-street, in Liverpool aforesaf',
Cambridge-street 79 feet 7 inches. or ther
street 64 feet 6 inn hp. •

ontaining in front to
boots; to Grove-
'th on the north

,n erected,

tand27;

MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES
being numbered respectively 80 and 82, Grove-sty
Cambridge-street, and now in the °cc?
M'Curtin, M'Donald. and Banks, as tenants thereof, at
annual rental of .4'loB.

FAST OF ENGLAND LIFE ASSURANCE
AND ANNUITY SOCIETY,

N 0.6, KING TVILLLIM-STREET, MANS'ION-HOUSE,
LONDON.
TRUSTEES AND HONORARY DIRECTORS.
The Right Hon. T.ord Headley J. Jolliffe Tufnell, Esq.
'1 he Right Hon.Lordßayleigh John Disney, Esq., F.R.S.,
The Right Rev. the Lord Bi- &c. &c.
shop of Moray and Ross, J. R. Spencer Phillips, Esq.
Sir John T.Tyrrell,Bart.,M.P. l Ashurst Majendie, Esq.
SURVIVORSHIP ANNUITIES-PROVISION FOR WIDOWS
AND OTHERS.-By the payment of a comparatively small
Annual Premium, a person may secure to his Wife or other
nominee an annuity from the time of his decease, exceeding
any that can be allowed under the ordinary mode of granting
Reversionary Annuities.
The Annuities are from £lO upwards.
EXAMPLES
Age of Wife. Age of Husband

Annual Premium for an
Annuity of £lO.
.e 1 11 5
1 14 0
1 19 1
'2 1 0
2 6 0
_ _ 217 0

Y ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES

FATHERS may provide Annuities for DAUGHTERS, BRO-
THERS for SISTERS, and EMPLOYERS for SERVANTS,UpOD the
same plan. Every description of Life Assurance is transacted
by this Society. Prospectuses with full particulars will be
forwarded on application to any of the Agents, or to EDWARD
BUTLER, Secretary.

ATLAS FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY, 92, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON.
Established 1805, and Empowered by Act of Parliament of

pation 0

the 54th Giorge 79,

WILLIAMGEOIMB PREScoi-r:Esq:, 'Deputy-Chairman.
Sir William Baynes, Bart. Moses Mocatta Esq.
A. E. Campbell, Esq. Capt. A. L. Montgomery,
T. Chapman, Esq., F.R.S. James William Ogle, Esq.
Joseph Grote, Esq. Joseph Pulley, Esq.
Samuel Eustace Magan, Esq. Arthur Augustus Basch, Esq

The Tenure is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liver-
at, for a term of 75 years from the Ist day of December,

AUDITORS

Benj. Buck Greene, Esq
Actuary,—Clia

[ars apply

kvisos an

and John George Maclean, Esq
les Ansell, Esq., F.R.S.

A BrOwnini, Esc

Topper, sgsq

IN THE LIFE BRANCII.—The essential qualifications of as-
surance, combining perfect security and the highly-favoured
Bonus System, are united, thereby diving immediate benefit to
the policy holders, as exemplified in the result of a practice
thoroughly- developed and established.
POLICIES MAY nu EFFECTED for the whole term of life by
nnvments yearly or half-yearly, also by a limited number of

yearli pay

:S, a MC

this Company in 1816.
IN THE FIRE BRANCH.—The rates for every description of
assurance will be found to assimilate to those of the most

respectable and best conducted offices, with the periodical
division of surplus premiums, and other advantages highly
favourable to the assured.
A DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE TERMS, &C'., on which
the business of the Company in its various branches is con-
ducted, and exhibiting the successful result thereof, lately
enlarged and published by the Directors, may be had at the
Head Office, and of the Agents of the Company in Great
Britain, or will be sent by post, on application by letter.
RENEWALS.—PoIicies due at MICHAELMAS DAY (29th Sep-
tember), should be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter.
HENRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary.
92, Cheapside, London, 23th September, 1854.

The Agents for the Company at the undermentioned places
are

LIVERPOOL :
Messrs. HORNBY ant MARSDEN, 10, North John-street
Mr. J. T. LEYLAND, 27, Exchange-alley North.
Messrs.MUSGROVE, VANCE, & Co., Hargraves'-buildings.
Mr. W. H. MACLEAN, Tower-buildings East.
Mr. J. L. CROSS, 26. Castle-street.
Mr. THOMAS LLOYD, Sweetinz-street.
Appleby, R. Winter, jun. Ormskirk, James Robinson.
Ashton-under-Lyne, W. Lee. Oldham, John Duncuft.
Ditto, R. M. Ramsden. Preston. W. Lancaster.
Birkenhead, G. R. Deanden. 'Rochdale, Messrs. Hartley.
Blackburn, R. Wilding. 'Salford J. C. Brook.

Bolton ,C. Briggs. - Southport, R. Johnson.
Bury, J. G. T. Child. Staleybridge, W. G. Johnson
Burnley, J. Sutcliffe. St. Helen's. J. Ansdell.
Chorley, J. Wallwork Stockport, tir. Atkinson.
Lancaster, R. Stanton. Ditto, R. Roberts.
Macclesfield, Swinnerton and Warrington, J. Hall.
Brown. Wigan, R. Halliwell.
Manchester, R. and C. Harvey,
and H. B. Green.

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

ASSUR ANCE

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.)