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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

MARKETS.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE. SCHEDULE ABOVE REFERRED TO Description or Premises, Ai Piece or Parcel of rand, situate on the south sideof Prince Edwin-lane, in the township of Everton, in the said borough A• Piece or Parcel of Land, situate on the west side of Florist-street, in the parish of Liverpool, in the said borough A Quarry, situate on the north side of ➢lill-lane, in the township of Everton, in the said borough .1 Amount to be recovered, be- sides expenses: s. di 23 1 3 39 0 9

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

WENHAM LAKE ICE. ___ THE GREATEST LUXURY OF THE SEASON. The WENHAM LAKE ICE, celebrated for its purity, and the present Stock never before equalled in transparency, being as clear as glass, ON SALE, in large or small quantities, upon reasonable terms; also, the PATENT REFRIGERATOR for pre- serving Ice and Provisions. ROPES AND CO., 28, NORTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

TIDE TABLE MORN. EVENO.IHOHT.! HOLYDAYS,ETC DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTHACHE. - Patronised by.per Majesty, the Queen, and His Royal -Highnes;Prince Albert. MR. HOWARD'S PATENT WHITE SUCCEDANEUM for filling Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It is superior to anything ever before used, as it is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain, and in a short time becomes as bard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth for many years, rendering extraction unnecessary, and arrests all further progress of decay. All persons can use the SUCCEDANEUM THEMSELVES W E ITH ASE. Prepared by Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 17, George- street, Hanover-square, London, who will send it free by POST to an y part of the Kingdom, witirfull directions for use enclosed— price-2s. Gd. in POSl2fie Stamps. Sold by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors. Caution—Observe that the Signature "THOMAS HOWARD" in. Red Ink is on .the outside of the Wrapper, without which none is Genuine. Price 2s. 6d. IN THE MOH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRI ES ENIA R. ON THE 29T11 OF MAY, 1355, AN INJUNCTION WAS GRANTED BY THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY, AND ON THE 11TH OF JUNE FOLLOWING WAS MADE-PERPETUAL, AOAINSTJOSEPH FRANK- LIN AND OTHERS, TO RESTRAIN THEM. UNDER A PENALTY OF £l,OOO, FROM IMITATING THIS MEDICINE, WHICH IS Imo- TECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT OF ENGLAND, AND SECURED BY THE SEALS OF THE ECOLE BE PHARMACIE DE PARIS AND THE IMPERIAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, VIENNA. TRIESENIAR, No. 1, is a Remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorr- licea. and Exhausti nu of the System. TRIESENIAR, No. 2. effectually, in the short space of Three Days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those dis- orders which Capsules have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the It calth of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No 3, is the Great Continental Remedy for that class of disorders which, unfortunately, the English physician treats with Mercury, to the destruction of the Patient's constitu• tion, and which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TruEsEMAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. Sold in tin cases, at Its. each; free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate.doses, as administered by VALPEAU, LALLEMAND, Roux. &c. &c. To be. had, wholesale and retail, in London, of JOHNSON, 68, ; HANNAY. and Co., 63, Oxford- street; SANoza, 150, Oxford-street; R. H. INGHAM, Druggist, 46; Market-street, Manchester; H. BRADBURY, Bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. PRIESTLEY, Chemist, Lord-street, Liverpool; WINNALL, Bookseller, High-street, Birmingham ; and POWELL, Bookseller. 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

AN INCIDENT IN NEW YORK. " The lower part of Broadway—below Barnum, that is to say--is, pretty much given over to, business and the masculine gender. Ladies seen south of St. Paul's, except in,l omnibus, excite that certain indefinable curiosity, which, like, the active attention to a glimpse of a pettidoatin a monastery, . arises from our sinner's interest in things, apparently astray: The impression, consequently, from seeing alady come out of Delmonico's, contains a certain indefinable difference from,the impression of seeing the same lady come out-of the New Yak Hotel—define it at your leisure. This,or.perhaps the mag- netism of a pair of boots such as usually: contain a voter, but were then occupied by one of the unconetituent sex, drew a crowd of two or three hundred persons, the other day, to, the front of the masculine hotel above mentioned—patient spec- tators, all, of the very ordinary phenomenon of a lady. about mounting a horse. The horse had his- objections. A man's hat, a riding habit of cloth of our wear,_ boots of indefinable extent, and whip held with an air of unmistakeable. efficacy, seemed to fail of their ordinary control.. The stable-man drew the spirited animal again and again, to- the edge of the side walk, and, as often, the lady tried in vain to get her foot in the stirrup. After repeated failures- she re-ascended the steps of the hotel, and stood observing the groom's. eftbrts to quiet the horse, not at all disconcerted by the very large audience (?) that was assembled, and, in fact, the whole affair, with the circular bowling green, below, looking like a scene in a circus. Presently came along a plainly dressed man who bad an idea, and no objection to lend it. He knew how to produce sub- mission (probably in quadrupeds only) to• female domination. The horse was coaxed up to the side walk once more, and, stepping to the other side, the man took up the off fore legi and held it while the lady mounted, the animal having evidently no confidence in resistance on three legs. Once-in the saddle, she put on the whip, caracoled up and down in front of the hotel till the pace was disciplined to her mind, and then, quietly dropping the reins, walked her steed tran- quilly toward the South Ferry. The crowd looked after her till she was out of sight, it being yery busily whispered about, that the load, thus unwillingly borne away, was no less than the indomitable will:of the celeliyated Mrs.. Fanny Kemble." • • The above is a fair illustration of Mr. Willis's skill and taste as.. a. pen-and-ink picture maker, and few will venture to say that the thing is not knowingly, indeed cleverly, treated. Yet, all must agree in pity- ing at least, if they do not condemn, that wretched taste which induces a man to see only in his fellow man the subject for a picturesque sketch—to perceive in his intercourse with nature and society only the materials out of which to fabricate a racy scene—that either or both may be coined into a few miserable dollars. This is a sort of literary and social treason which has been long bitterly complained of and no offender has been more flagrant in that species of delinquency than Mr. Willis. It is, therefore, some consolation for outraged humanity to know that his " Sketches from Nature" do not now include " interior representations taken surreptitiously on the spot" in respectable mansions, but are necessarily confined to " street views," and " passing portraits," taken without the owners' consent. it is to be regretted that talent such as that indicated in the above sketch, and such as Mr. Willis has been long admitted to possess, should not have been accompanied by that delicacy of feeling—that sense of social propriety, which impresses on every gentleman the knowledge that the door which has been unfolded in hospitality, should not be left open by the guest to the gaze of vulgar and idle curiosity. A Series of Christian Biography. No. 1, Life of James Bonnell. No. 2, Life of Nicholas Ferrar. London : Masters. Price 2s. 6d. each. The enterprising publisher, in his prospectus of the above series, states that—. In no branch of devotional literature is the Church of Eng- land so deficient, as in biography. Indeed, she can be said to possess but one single standard volume of the kind—and that but ill adapted to the unlearned reader : we allude, of course, to Walton's Lived. Whether we look to the Fathers of the Primitive and undivided Church ; or to those great and good men by whom the Gospel was brought into this land : to those who have toiled and suffered in its defence in every age ; or to those who in the privacy of their Own homes have lived the most saintly among us, there is no accessible record con- cerning them which we can place in the hands of our people. Particular schools and parties, within or without the church, have not indeed been insensible to the benefits to be derived from this kind of literature. put the Church of

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

RANKIN'S NEW PATENT SMUT MACHINE AND CORN SCREEN is a great improvement, having a simultaneous double action upon the Grain, extracting sand seeds and light matter in one process; also, au Improved Separator. RANKIN'S NEW PATENT B ONE MILLS are a decided improvement upon those in ordinary use, take ess power, and work much more efficiently, grinding to dust the hardest bones. SOLE MAKERS OF THE ABOVE: R. A.ND J. R ANK IN, MILLWRIGHTS, ENGINEERS, IRONFOUNDERS, &c., UNION FOUNDRY, JIAACHESTER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Apnts for CHANTER'S PATENT FURNACE BARS.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

OF EVERY D INCLUDING. FORMS, INVOICES, BILLS OF LADING, CUSTOM• HOUSS CARDS, ENTRIES, CIRCULARS, &C. &C., POSTING BILLS OF EVERY SIZE, 'ITH THE GREATEST PR POOL STAND ,MPTITUDE, AT ,RD OFFICE. li 0 17 S ER 01, D C 0 A L S SUPPLIED IN LIVER P O O L, BIRKENHEAD, SEACOMBE NEW BRIGHTON, HUYTON, ROBY, RAINHILL ROCK FERRY, To Order left or sent by Post to the Undersigned, 23, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL Or to the following Yards and Offices, viz. r*, ,ROWN•STREET, Liverpool ; EogicroN DOCK QUAY, Birkenhead ; DEMEAN- STREET, SeSCOMbe. W. and H. LAIRD. 23, Castle•street, Liverpool. [JULY 17, 1855. Insurance Notices. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FI AND LIFE INSURANCE CONIPANY. CAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. Empowered by Acts of Parliament. OFFICES. PO °I 37, CASTLE-STREET, LIVER- -20 .5- 21, POULTRY, LONDON; Persons whose 6 l(FliNreGAlTißcieEsEreTithMthAisAr AND CCIpSCIRTYgeII:Ptir‘AI 24th instant, are respectfully reminded that receiP renewal of the same will be found at the Head Office: 4W pool, London, and Manchester, and in the hands of the Agents. sif DAMAGE occasioned by EXPLOSION of GAS is!' as a Loss under the Company's Fire Policies. SWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the ConWndon AGENT FOR BIRKENHEAD.—MT. Robert Hughes, 1311- Hamilton-square. 20th June, 1855, 10;0 AGE ASSURANCE CO.,-Ivr - 64, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON. CHAIRMAN.—The Rev. George Ro be • Arts E.. DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN.—COI.—CoI. Faris, • The first declaration of Profits will be made intstrn, the 31st of December next, in which all persons ml that date will participate. tiff by 0 i THE AGE—never disputed a claim and are Settlement Administration from doing mo IP litocalculslido Fractional _parts of a year are allowed in _go peculiar t plane, adopted by thi as nodffiLceeg. Legacy Duties —BRADFORD, SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTEEtkr4OV UPON-TYNE,—SUNDERLAND,—ABERDEEN, ---,pi:oo ' EELS. EDWARD Kw' LOCAL MANAGER FOR LIVERPOOL f...101p R. R. HUTCHINSON, Esq., 9, Eden Cni'voiti South John-street. SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE .--A SS 4,A SOCIETY. 0 pA 4 °,16.144 INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT OF -- 11 r. P. r The TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL GRNlthogsm Otr, of this SOCIETY was held at Edinburgh, on ' is May. The Report by the Directors, among other con lined the following particulars : During the year closed on Ist March last- -628 Policies have been issued. ~ 01l . The sums Assured thereby amount to .e 28.,, And the Annual Premiums thereon to ..e9,o4'ersl The position of the Society at Ist March was 0.4, olio Existing Assurances s 011, gs JO Annual Revenue Accumulated Fund. Copies of the Report, and all other informatietb°,,,,, application attire Head Office, or Agencles, 00 . ' View of the Progress and Position of 1* • thlts „..."/ Amount Assured. Annual ' Revenue. - • I „ At Ist March, 13 £740,462 £26,99/ 1E43, 1,707,716 64,000 1849' 3,067,376 114,106 1835 4,392,733 163,394 ROBERT CHRISTI' WILLIAM FINNY' HEAD OFFICE-25r Sr. ANpREW SQVARge _tpr Office in Londen,-126, BlsnoesoATa•'-' 111 A iIENTS. L4VICR?OOL .... Archibald Tad, 3.. Liver Chambers, street. Andersons Thorborn, 51ere"litk j• Manchester .. 1. Edward Corbett, Surveyor. /". ofr 1 THE ROYAL INS ANCE o „o of ' CAPITAL, £2,000,000, in I00;00n SIIAR..o-g HEAD farVics, of OS NORTH JOHN-STREET AND DAL TRUSTEES; John Shaw Leigh, Esq., and John Naylor, ~, P DIRECTORS, &C., IN- LIVERIVO;:iiii toe , Charles Turner, Esc,, ChairiP i,iti. , J: • Bramiey-Moore, Esq., M.P., and, Ralph Atooo. Deputy-Chairmen. erto 101. Michael B'elcher, Esq. Richard übillAS,A. George Booker, Esq. Edvrardov,iw's tlzo Thomas-13buch, Esq. Lbger"r;f6, Michael Bousffetd, Esq. James ..4.040, Thomas-Dbver, Esq. I Rohert Pi )45 R. Ellison Harvey, Esq. • •J. tleo, I W:lliani„,,,,, a. James Holme, Esq. I Francis- P''' jib,' T. Dyson Hernhy, Esq. Wilfietsm-0. litivid Cannon, Esq. Jotarlo '' rrr George H. Hbrsfall, Esq. 0 AUDITORS. 100' William Titherington, Esq., and John"D SURGEON, Hugh Neill, F.E.4'io'rrorn' 0 SURVEYOR. sol..,micetri, Samuel Hoime, Esq. septinail-Fve, i°°'' MANAGER AND ACTUARY, Percy M. tfroor BIRKENHEAD BRANen,,,,, OFFICE—HAMrLIION-BUILDINGS, WWII." . oe Agent.—Henry Cole, EE;fltosAtill Sargeon.—Sames T. Vale. Esq., Don' _,O SPRCIAL • NOTICE. CHARGED. dened:eols Attention is directed to the fact that tabion Its Premium: are not euNeet to Income-faxauaavoliOnl" NOTICE—STAMPS AF ME PTA:NC Hi, fit . route:oo Life-Fdlicies are exempt from the New ' BRANCH' SPECIAL•ANNOUNUPEIRMEEr,„*A.:IO—sion-11,,gies„.tode-el this C ' T ° cover Losses occasioned by GAS '''-iireCted a' ;-; of a' FIRE, INSURANCES will lbf the ad 0, ving, • , tserf by' I Premium, The Company, 11° distinguiso 1 Directory, will be.enabled t?_. ness in the settlement of Claims' pow"-, _SI No Chargenx sade for the v LIFE BRANCH. fitod l'F''' c'''''''''''''Y '' '''..4" ....re LiVes on an", . contingencies, nansely..— ....,,e;...... ntOt;aebirystb,ip.ot For the WHOLE cesuremtrAwca or LlPE.—Z;rfr cease flttpr a T.T.MITEn N7fATI4TOR 4W ANTNYTTA L. ix For a Sum to be payable at Age 60, or at Des....,Pm _,01,4 PREMIUMS ON CREDO-40040 CREDIT, A MAY BE _, sp,' VARIOUS WAYS, NOT ENUMERA_IBilliify,OO CONVENIENCE OF:THE PARTY BIA 10 ANCE. allOt TOIORNAOSSFUTRLEcEsPREMIUMS mitil2sose ed by the. ao The•important advantages afford _ ... r Branch will include-the following, Vii,',' Mora/a- ff' GUARANTEE OF•ANANtPLE CAPITe.. wi 1,148 LARGE PARTICIPATION OF PROFIT 1, ar. ThFeeseutsoumaleCdoicma SMALL CHARGE. VOR" MANAGEMEN I! PERCY PI. mod OP Policies due at MIDS.UarMSt should be rese the 9th of July next. June 20, 1855. _f Commission Rtrerenesalare lediketwoiglii...l . • 114EAFNES AND DISTRESW.I(I,, , /4 IN. THE EARS AND HE'6ilollo4o d') This day published, by a Physician of fifteen:ft/40A diseases of the Ear•only„ a Book, to be give 'WV -40...- to any part of the- world, MODE of SELF I fiP,•Oe .illb -4, Pc:bents, by means-of his new and infallible., sitir fr.., covered within the last few weeks by Dr. Ain:JArof ',,isn4 0.,,' Aurist. Thousands.itt this short space of tier or Iska" 4, to perfect hearing, without absence from ntco,oo; 11151 leastpain or inconvenience to the most age0L4.1"4.. $ll.O, although havingbeen deaf for twenty or t1it70111,04,,,, enabled, almost instantaneously, to hear 1,1 fleol6 le 4 covery has been proclaimed by all the head...lBoV Ar ;eons of Londoui.to be one of the most miritsnipof i ife# ever made in Aural Surgery; and the same pt. - otti , auaded Dr..MA.:4FREIN to give publicity to ?Its, OA saving the poor afflicted from the advertising isr4ii titles,. whose-fraudulent advertisements are s_A i.sOA9 ' their only desire being to plunder the afttictfitiro-vozi many hundreds are rendered incurable fortitenoo(9, 4i ignorance of the. treatment. Doctor NtAr4t.iiiilto.:tooid. Physician and Consulting Surgeon to tl•.e Ifil!ssr iy of Deafness,. 84, Wimpole-street, Caveat' if 'l.Ol, receives Patients as above, and applies his" 1"; OP I Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 1' tioleoplir Monday and Thursday, between 6 and,B in MA. N FRSEI• hopes they will not refrain froto.e iisrir I means of his-recent discovery; and if confrden4 10 MANFZED will be happy to show thousands v sons zured„ both rich and poor. 0/ jj OW TO PROLONG LIRRA-34 .A.A_ TILE GREAT PURIFYING. Arro MEDICINE,. ill; 4, What though the sun "" beauty R 07J And you have countless.hoardS• What though the world.-.all, all waltb.,,, pl,coo/4 If you but want thablessing.,., ObrffiO4 Dr. DE ROOS' PILUL/E VITAL or VEuall .1 ,P'ilop9 A universal Restorative for both Sexes and y (t tnafs,,o ,t„,4 solely from the VEGETABLE kingdom;, JP to the youngest Child, or to the most delicalestrelyteir regulating the dose according to the age audio theictArit, son. They remove all Disorders and Pains we'd Bowels, as Costiveness, Spasms, Loss Of Ayr" lairiekicy Fulness after Meals, Indigestion, Liver Cougoli3O"11 the Bowels, Listlessness,. Heat,, Pain, and Jn Olineg and while they act thus salutarily, tlieyn'il.,,stdinesi_...'o„.` the strength of the Patient. Headache, VnleVieretr, Ears, Fluttering of the Sight, and other nea'Zitrilif teP,lO —the forerunners of many fatal diseases,-td Strokes, Epilepsy, &e.,_ are effectually war.,,,,,51101 of these Pills. They also produce sound el'n 1:11 Appetite, and possess extraordinary effiCadg tieppr system, and imparting a pleasing serenitlollloo efl`lol unequalled as a Family Medicine; in few to flpio sionally employed in Families and SchoOio' be needed. resa dieffiliel'ees4 For Females, they are truly excellent,ri 111.tett' Depression of Spirits, Dizziness of Sightvitic#l,o' Sallowness, and giving a health y j uven ile b' 00'4 ,00,411, Ladies, however delicate, will find thetagide ,ott:egll",tf both befora and after confinement. Fof._:tecsll4 the most comfortable Medicine that can Persons going Abroad, Captains, and 00: staPtiet; ti4ol/ important articles of health than the abes"tbecolOUrff, the Stomach and Bowels, and tranquilliZilt 1110 ciiiio7 will prevent those fatal iseases so prevaLet Sickness and other complaints incidental, beres irregular living. No Emigrant's Chest en OEOI (t,O. ti without them,_ for when far removed fraM„,,e..,o I. 0 or find in these Pills a never-failing restota',r et: feel 0 j Mr. Smith, St. Ives : "Since taking y 0" and .0 0,°,0 0' required the services of a medical Olan;e net iiel` fr, if would be the case generally, if people vre,..,near_A by prejudice."—T. Webster, Esq., S leafor oure_..fe. "Having read your advertisement, I felt a. 11.1.',11101, be of use to some of my poorer neighboll..7 tagswirtlif and they have derived great benefit °Flo t°ol6lo, continue to recommend your valuable.,oo:odse Mr. Edwin Highley, 4, Mount-street, 11 b Vita; a very pleasant medicine in re r 4.. Wayre of 0 wrog, Tan-y-Bwlch, North Wales: d cilia ° 01( to Dr. De Roos, and he finds no medicine wbel dt logad as his Pilula; Vibe." . led Arendar64o4,ilit, IM PORTA NT.— Some unprincipled to Nist e - DE ROOS' Pills, have attempted _ couipOu bate 0f other Medicines, or trash of their own p they obtain a larger profit. The, ts;hiee. ivirytt " WALTER DE ROOS, LONDON, cry, eacaissi/el-010. ground printed in the stamp, nffixebie Conitro iol direction of Her Majesty's Honour!' „_te whi , tect the Public from Fraud, and to I.lJcitne vesir,rectiftato May be obtained through all get", with notroit, thricer 130^' ro' e street, APrlg ROOS, 10, Berner's.street, Oxford- 01,74 sc2sc..? do. ,r 4bs enclosing.y6d . , andpo3st3.Bo. sent per return. „8, 1,0, of ft 4, t and ' I°. e Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise.stree ,___d 6, Argon geelf tram, 24, Waterloo-road, Liverpoorneol. iat' 1t head. Priestley, 52, Lord.street, I.,,;;;iiillocafster%yfe!ity: street, Hindley. Clarke, Gazett - IT'cran Me,`oo, ;00,00" No. 4, Market-street, Manchester; nncleeff/ N.B.—Respectable persons in "iv' ake 'are I' allowed a liberal commission, blaY. 000 Preston. Marsh,Wallgate, Wigan; orv.., Lanc..,icivpub coming a favourite Medicine with L. to their income, by selling these Pr lair Public. streei, 04, died ,rell Printed an a Published LelvVeErygPT°uT's 0 A.,;(61(111:144,?, Proprietor, ROBERT PEARSON nlyggiol, pit' Percy-street, at the STANDARD 2046prr0 OFFICE, No. 4, Sr. GEOBVE'S ‘dap Tuesday, July 17, 1855.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

CLERICAL OBITUARY. July 4, at Bonchurch, Isle of Wight, the Rev. R. W. Sutton, Rector of Layer Breton, Essex, aged 56. July 6, at Kincaldrutn, Forfarahire, the Rev. John Paterson, D.D., aged 79. June 17, at the Palace Hospital, at Scutari, of diarrhoea, the Rev. Henry John Whitfield, the Officiating Chaplain, aged 46, late of Downing College, Cambridge, and Vicar of Granborough, Bucks

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

BIRTHS. On the Bth inst., the wife of Mr. John Lindsay, Upper Par- liament-street, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., at Deane-street, Fairfield, the wife of John Morrow Esq., of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Highfield, Orton, the wife of Mr. George R. Clover, of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Rudgrave-place, Egremont, the wife of William Maddock, Esq., of a daughter. On the 11th inst., in Evertou-bow, Mrs Robert Tronson, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Higher Bebington, Cheshire, the wife of Mr. William Corfe, of a An. On the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. William F. Sim, Spring- field, Claughton, of a daughter. On the 12th inst., at Bleak-cottage, Everton-road, the wife of Mr. Thomas W. Hughes, of a son. On the 13th Inst., at Yonderton, Renfrewshire, Scotland, the wife of Mr. Moses Buchanan, jun., Liverpool, of a daughter. - On the 14th inst., in Bride-street, Mrs. J. Battersby, of a son. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY. JULY 10, 1855 BANKRUPTS. John Taylor, Manchester, chymist, Juiy 25, Aug. 9, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Wise; Manchester; official assiznee. Mr. Hernanian, Manchester. Emilio Pistrncci, late of 'Windsor-terrace, Piinlico; general mission agent: James Henry Langdon, Exeter, merchant. Aaron l‘larks awl Nahum Salamon, Sheffield, merchants. Thomas Wade, Newlay. Yorkshire, stone merchant. David Mackechnie, West Hartlepool, Durham, chymist. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Blenkiron, Son, and Co., Wood street, Goldsmith-street, and Manchester, warehousemen; as far as regards C. Mallett.— Durham and Co., Manchester, and Durham, Son, and Co., Rio tie Janeiro • as far as regards W. Durham.—Syke Mill Company, Syke Mill, near Haslingden.—J. Dean, J. Cronkshaw, and J. N. Slater, Broadhilden.mill, Haslingden.—J. Hepherd and CV--; Warrington, maltsters ; as far as regards T. Powell.—Stitt, Coulirough,,,and Stjtt, Liverpool, merchants; as far as .regartis H. B. St'tt.—L. Davies and Co., Liverpool, woollen-drapers.— H. Goodall and H. Chilton. Tokenbouse-yard, Lloyd's Coffee. house, and Liverpool, merchants.—S. and M. Walmsley, Stock- port, cotton-spinners.—W. Blantern and Sons, Manchester, com- mission agents; as far as regards W. Blantern.—PiLing and Fielding, Heap Clough, Haslingden Grane, Lancashire, cotton- spinners.—Wenck and Storp, Liverpool, commission merchants. —J. Davison, jun., It. Booth, and J. Hall, Haslingden, Lanca- shire, brewers. • DIVIDENDS. July 31, J. E. Ward, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner.— Aug. 1, E. Jackson and E. Clarke, Manchester, wholesale milliners. —Aug. 2, T. Dawher, Manchester, calico printer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. N. Morrison, Patrick, near Glasgow, provision merchant.—J. Neill and C.- C. Heerup, Leith, merchauts.—J. Christie, Glasgow, clothier.—R. Hodge, late of Edinburgh, coppersmith.—T. C. M'lndoe, Glasgow, commission agent.—J. Tarbat, Dundee, mer. chant. FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1855. BANKRUPTS. W. Walters, Chester, coal agent, July 31, Aug. 21, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor,' Mr. Greatly,liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. E. Titcomb, Clover, Berkshire, builder. E. Over, Barossa-terrace, Cambridge-road, Bethnal-green, oil and colobrman. A. King, Chiswell-street, Finsbury, wholesale grocer. L.Delorine, Divad-otroat_bUlldlnsa.City. mArmi,..t. W. E. Coles, Strand, dealer in waterproof clothing. W. Grant, Brighton, newavender. W. H. Pates, Wallingford, Berkshire, grocer. J. E. M. Williams, Whitstable, Kent, apothecary. 'l'. B. Armstrong, Mount •street, Grosvenor.square, and 2, Car- penter-street. Mount-street, fishmonger. Clarinda Kilner, Walsall, Staffordshire, licensed victualler. E. 'Whittaker. Walsall, Staffordshire, draper. • T. Hickery, Bristol, brickmaker. B. Hebden, Filey, Yorkshire, innkeeper. N. Marshall and W. Smith, Sheffield, edge tool manufacturers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. C. Arbuthnot, A. S. Gladstone, AI. Gladstone, D. Mickinlay, and W. M'Adam Steuart, Liverpool and Calcutta, merch:nts (so far as regards G. C. Arbuthnot).—R. Brown, J. Hunter, %V. M'Adam Steuart, G. C. Arbuthnot, A. S. Gladstone, P. Ewart, D. Mackinlay, M. Gladstone, and A. G. Latham, Manchester, merchants (so far as regards G. C. Arbuthnot).—G. C. Arbuthnot, P. Ewart, A. G. Latham, R. Brown, and J. Hunter, Liverpool and Bombay, merchants (so far as regards G. C. Arbuthnot).—J. J. Daily and T. P. Joyce, Manchester, manufacturers.—P. Roy- lance and E. W. Roylance, Manchester, Irish provision commis- sion agents.—H. Riley and J. Ibbotson, Law's and Rakehead Delfs, Lancashire, stone dealers.—R. Marsh and J. B. Marsh, Liver Pool, commission agents.—E. Marsden and F. S. Jackson, Liverpool, coal merchants. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Schofield and R. Schofield, Rochdale, cotton spinners, sid.. on Tuesday, July 10, and every following Tuesday, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.—G. Long- more and J. Longmore, Manchester, provision merchants, ls.2id., on Tuesday, July 10, and every following Tuesday, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.—J. Hampson, Manchester, ironfounder, 3s. lid., any Tuesday, between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Man- chester.—S. Eason, Liverpool, merchant, 15s. on Thursday, July 12, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.—T. Mellor and S. Eason, Liverpool, merchants, Gd., on Thursday, July 12, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 3, T. C. W. Pierce, Manchester, merchant.—Aug. 7, W. Graham, Blackburn, draper.—Aug. 3, T. Bourne, Liverpool. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. M. M'Lachlan and P. Boyle, Glasgow, fish merchants.—W. Meikle, Edinburgh, solicitor.—D. Prophet, Inverness, solicitor. SHIPPING NEWS. TUESDAY, Juiio Wind S.E., light. RRIVEn.--Isabella. Evans,. from Dominica—Effort, Brown, and Sextus, Barbara, Alexandria--Sasantes, Mazaga, and Maxima, Artete, Bilboa—Puella, Cane,.Sines—Wilhelmina, New Orleans— Jacob A. Westervelt, Hoot-Hess, New York—Anglesea, Tarragona, —Windsbrandt, Dneros, Konigsberg—Tit Bit, Hannah, Para— Britannia, Dutton, Montreal. SAILED.—Julius Cmsar- Augustus, Konow, for Dantzic—Wm. Large, Smith, Barbadoes—St. George, hlascha, Malta—Professor Baum Sell wortz, Dan tzic—Coustance, Kilgony, Melbourne—Arab, Burton, Quebec—Union,Potter,Ostend—Henry Holman. Morgan, Malta —Mary Sparks, Fisher,. Calcutta—Cornelia, Menchaca, Manilla—Felix, Kenning, Konigsberg—Fides, Atkins, D.intzic— Angora, Rimmer, Leghorn—Victory, Jones, eville—Julia, Mel- huish, Salonica—Tom and Ann. Lee, Dram—Martaban, Neilsen, Calcutta—Embla, Hansen,. Halifax. The Elvira. Graham, from Table Bay for Akyab, was abandoned in a sinking state. between the Cape of Good Hope and Mada- gascar. Master, his wife, and crew arrived at St. Helena, in the Earl of Balcarras. PERNAMBUCO, Jusz :W.—The Arbuthnot has foundered at sea. Crew saved. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11.—WindN.W., light. ARRIVED.—Cs.t,,r. 'le Burco, Artar, from Bilboa—Frederick ' William IV. Daotzic—Sobrao.. Africa—Sillery, Bernie, and Shakespere, Cummins, New Orleans—hem., 13 bait, Alexandria—Vasco tie Gama, Taylor, Lisbon,—Polynesia, Rowland, and Ruby, Poole, Cadiz—Arrow (new barque), Berwick— Gondar, Michaels, Charleston—Miles Standish, Lord, and Ed- mund Kaye, Harvey, St. John, N.B.—Asia, Cochrane, Parshro— Premier, Heard, Montreal—Venus, Toronto—Daring, Reed, Mar- seilles—Henry Clay. Caulkins, and Dreadnought, Samuels, New York --Jun ia to, Allegro, Bilboa—Zenobia. Lisbon—Amity, Munroe, Oporto—Frebandel, Larsen, Odense—Gannet (s.s.) Rot- terdam—Dorchester, Power, Mobile—Jessie, Graham, Newfound- land—Resolution, Santander—Johann, Beckman, Havre—Juno, Paterson, Reikvoick—Datdolus, Filiberti, Alexand ria—Schom- berg, Forbes, Aberdeen—lmperatrix (s.s), Cox, from Balaklava and Portsmouth—Concordia. Vein, and Gertrnida, Spelman, Ragusa—Lucy, Tinmouth, Alexandria—Flora, Yates, Trieste— Marieta, Pavlovich, Smyrna—Summer Cloud, Irving, Miramichi —America, Guthrie, Montreal. SAILED.—SaIIy. Earle. for Rotterdam—Napier, Sanford, Phila- delphia—Rattler (s.s.), Rutherford, Oporto—Evangeline, Fairlem, Calcutta—Crown, Woods, Africa—Elbe, Reimers, La Guayra— New York, Edwards, Havannah— Bertha, Memel. Woodman, hence at Maranharc, City of Hamilton, Penson, at Quebec. Painelia, Brownlow, sailed from Rio Janeiro for this port, 30th May, and Portena, 6th June, for New York. Day spring, hence, after having grounded successively on Point- Indio, and on the Chico and Ortiz Banks; and Wilhelmine,. Stege ; Clio, Gruchy ; and Corbiere, Yibert, hence—all at Buenos Ayres. Ranger, Hunter, and Rosamond, Gething, both hence ; Cru- sader, Williams, and Christina,.M`Kenzie, from Rio Janeiro; and Esther Ann, Smith, from Newfoundland—all at Bahia. Erie, Curtis; Kitty; and Come on; all hence; Catherine, Speakman, from Valparaiso, and sailed 28th May, for this port; St. Domingo, Encarnacas, hence and Lisbon; Mary, Russell, frOm Dundee; Cecilia, Han Sen, from Callao, in distress, bound to England—all at Rio Janeiro.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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TO EMPLOYERS, NICHOL -i)eg,si4; attention to his W• AGENCY, as affording superior facilities for securing the services of suitable assistants, while it relieves employers from the painful task of dealing with numbers of incompetent applicants. W. Nichol can always introduce persons of unimpeachable character and tried efficiency. TO MERCHANTS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS. Clerks. Cashiers, Correspondents in various Salesmen, lan ages, Travellers, Bookkeepers, Superintendents, Accountants, Managers, • Collectors, Agents, And skilled Assistants in the various practical arts. TO SHIPOWNERS. Masters ; Mates ; Surgeons; Pursers ; Stewards, TO PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. Teachers whether for fixed appointments or occasional tuition; Governesses, whether resident or visiting. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. Companions, Housekeepers, Nursery Governesses. TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. Land Stewards, &c. No Charge to Employers. GENERAL MERCANTILE, PROFESSIONAL, PATENT, AND INSURANCCE AGENCY, 7, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS IN LIVERPOOL. A SINGLE TOOTH FOR THREE SHILLINGS, AT 29, BOLD-STREET. MR. F. L'ESTRANGE, SURGEON-DENTIST, (LATE OF 10, SLATER-STREET,) Successor to Messrs. COOPER and CO., and sole Manager for the last Ten years in the Surgical and Mechanical Departments. In order to meet the wants of a numerous class of patients, Mr. L'ESTRANGE has REDUCED his charge from ss. to THREE SHILLINGS. L'ESTRANOE'S PASTE ENAMEL for permanently restoring decayed Teeth and preventing Tooth-ache, 2s. 6d. A Single Tooth, 3s. A Set £5. Attendance from Ten till Six daily, at 2 , BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

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DIOCESE OF CHESTER. PREFERMENT.---The Rev. Edward Pearson has been licensed by the Lord Bishop of Chester, to the Stipendiary Curacy of St. Martin's Church, Liverpool, upon the nomination of the Rev. Cecil Wray, the incumbent. SALE CATTECH.—The Lord Bishop of Chester has renewed the license for the performance of divine service in this church for another year. It is expected however that the necessary preliminaries to consecration will be very shortly completed, and that this important ceremony will not be long delayed. DIOCESE OF MANCHESTER.—APPOINTMENTS :—The Rev. John Graham Hollingworth, B.A. to the Perpetual Curacy of Coppull, in the parish of Standish, near Wigan, on the nomi- nation of the Rev. William Harper Brandreth, rector of Stan- dish, the patron, vacant by the death of the Rev. Henry Woraley Jackson, the late ',incumbent. THE Rev. Fielding Ould, A.M., is, we understand, about to leave Liverpool, having had conferred on him the Rectory of Tattenhall, worth about £330 per annum, with a rectory- house and a small glebe, situated about ten miles from Chester. OPEN-AIR PREACHING.—The Rev. B. Addison, Rector of Collyhurst, Manchester, is carrying on open-air preaching in his district with increasing success. THE Bishop of London has interdicted a sacred concert in one of the churches of the metropolis, in aid of the school and organ funds, on the ground of the "indecency of making any charge to an edifice devoted to Divine worship, according to the forms of the Established Church." PRESENTATION TO A CLERGTMAN.—The Rev. H. Lomas, is about to be presented with an elegant silver inkstand, by the candidates for the late confirmation in Walton district. It has been manufactured by Mr. John G. Jacob, silversmith, Church-street, and is now on view for a few days in his win- dow. It has an elegantly-pierced round stand, bearing the crest of the reverend gentleman, and inscription—" Presented to the Rev. Holland Lomas, 8.A., by the Candidates for Con- firmation belonging to Holy Trinity Church, Walton Breck, as a mark of their affectionate esteem. Liverpool, A.D., June, 1855." THE INCUMBENCY of GREAT CROSBY. IN the York Ecclesiastical Court on Tuesday, the case of Myers v. Clarke was heard. Mr. Blanchard was advocate, and Mr. Mills proctor for the promoter, and Mr. Shepherd was advocate, and Messrs. Lawton, sen., and W. Lawton, were proctors for the defendant. This suit was brought by letters of request from the diocese of Chester, the office of the judge being promoted by John Myers, Esq., of Crosby-house, Great Crosby, near Liverpool, against the Rev. .Toseph Clark, of Lunt, in the parish of Sefton, in Lancashire, of which parish he is now curate, under the Rev. R. Rainshaw Rothwell, the rector, and had been so for twenty-five years. From the statement of Mr. Blanchard, it appeared that Mr. Clarke had been presented to the incumbency of Great Crosby, and that rumours having reached the ears of Mr. Myers, one of the principal inhabitants of that place, respecting Mr. Clark's alleged propensity for intoxicating liquours, he felt it his duty to bring the matter before the court. It had been admitted that the clerk, Thomas Williams, had a public-house, near the church-yard, and that the custom had been for the clergy- man to go there before and after christenings and funerals, and take a glass of spirits, or something of that kind. A general charge was made, and particular instances were ad- duced by the witnesses in which, during the years 1853 and 1854, the defendant was said to have been in a state of drunkenness, and had staggered to and fro. Mr. Blanshard, therefore,• prayed that Mr. Clark might be canonically cor- rected. Mr. SHEPHERD, in praying that his client might be dis- missed from this suit, delivered a long address. He would say, with unbounded confidence, that whilst this was one of the most painful cases a court could investigate, it was a case in which there was not the slightest ground or foundation for the charge which had been made. He denied there was any truth in the allegation brought against the defendant, and one of the parties who had given publicity to the accusa- tion had been decided by a jury to have been guilty of slander. He lamented that Mr. Myers had not applied to the Bishop to have a commission appointed to inquire into this matter, by which an enormous expense and great delay might have been avoided, and he also regretted that Mr. Myers had not done something by way of atonement for the charge which had been preferred. Mr. Shepherd then went through the whole of the evidence, noticing the great amount of testimony there was to rebut the accusation of intemperance, besides that of the defendant himself, and to prove that, except at the christening of his eldest child, when he became, unintention- ally, a little elevated, he had invariably being an abstemious and temperate man. It was also shown he was a zealous, amiable, and kind-hearted man—a man, as one of the witnesses described it, in whom there was no guile—a man who was generally loved and esteemed in his parish—a man in whose religious teaching his parishioners had confidence, and one who was constant in his attendance upon the sick. He was a person, however, of a curious and staggering gait whilst walk- ing, which might give rise to the impression that he was in liquor when he was perfectly sober, and he frequently had a swimming in the head after he had been preaching. He had' likewise a scorbutic affection in the face, which did not arise from drinking. These circumstances might have given the witnesses a colourable reason for having fallen into the mis- take which they had done. Mr. Blanshard having replied, the Chancellor, after stating his reasons at some length for having come to the concision he had done, dismissed the case, leaving both parties to pay their own costs. A nomination had, previous to these proceedings, been pre• sented to the Bishop of Chester, through Mr. Brabner, Mr. Clark's solicitor. COURT AND FASHION. Hmt MAJESTY has appointed Miss Fanny Cathcart, second surviving daughter of the late Sir George Cathcart, to be one of her Maids of Honour. TITE visit of his Majesty the King of the Belgians to this country will, it is understood, be prolonged to the end of the present week. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO PARIS, which had at first been intended to take place on the 2nd of August, is now defini- tively fixed for the 17th. Parliament will, of course, be prorogued before Her Majesty's departure. MR. PUSEY, of Pusey, formerly M.P. for Berks, died at his brother's residence, Christ Church, Oxford, on Tuesday after- noon, after an illness of several months' duration. The Puseys are said to have been settled at Pusey prior to the Conquest, and to have held that estate by cornage or the service of a horn, under a grant of Canute. Camden and Fuller mention this circumstance. The horn is still preserved at Pusey. AN INCIDENT TO ROYALTY.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent embarked from Southampton docks, on Friday, on board the Fairy, Captain Crispin. Just as her Royal Highness embarked an incident occurred which caused some little sensation and amusement. A respectably-dressed elderly gentleman, wearing a profusion of rings, evidently of great value, and carrying a cane, the top of which was set gwainthgwhauygientoprtecheioFusairs:,,osntaes, tinmga.t)heasttically walked he hadapresendtowfn for thethe Sir George eowrgheieh "couhpeerw,sishaettdenptrieosnenuteasd bi thaen hr layu gdur as tw nm ottoh etr.h e circumstance, who politely bowed the gentleman ashore, inti- mating that he must take some other method of communicating with the Queen. The gentleman, much chagrined, retired into one of the offices of the docks, and calling for pen, ink, and paper, hastily wrote a letter, which he declared he would immediately post to Osborne ; and, having sealed it with a seal of no mean dimensions, left the scene of his eccentricities avowedly for that purpose. DEATH OF REAR-ADMIRAL SIR W. E. PARRY.—This distinguished and most estimable officer, born in 1790, died at Ems, in Germany, on Sunday week, at half-past ten. He had held the post of Lieut.-Governor of Greenwich Hospital since the 19th December, 1853, and while in that institution gained the universal esteem and respect of all with 'whom he was associated. In every relation of life he was exemplary. As the commander of four Arctic expeditious he gained high pro- fessional renown, and as a parent and Christian Was equally estimable. The following epitome of his services is from the " New Navy List :"—Sir W. E. Parry, mid, of Vanguard, in the Baltic, engaged with Danish gun-boats, 1808.9. Lieut. of Hogue, and in 1814 served in the boats at capture of three American privateers, and destruction of naval stores at Petti- page Point. Lieut.-Commander ofAlexander, and accompanied Captain Ross in 1818 in an expedition to the Arctic regions. In 1819 commanded an expedition which crossed the meridian of 110 deg. W. lon., in 74 deg. 44 min. N. lat., and returned 1820. In the same year fitted out a second expedition, con- sisting of Hecla and Fury, which sailed 1821, and returnedi 1823. Commanded a third expedition in 1824-5 ; and in 1826 commanded a land expedition, which reached 82 deg. 45 Min. N. He was knighted for his Arctic services, and received £l,OOO from government as a portion of the reward offered for reaching the meridian of 110 deg W. within the Arctic circle. THE QUEEN AT ALDERSHOT.—The Queen paid her first public visit to the encampment at Aldershot, on Tuesday. Her Majesty was accompanied by the King of the Belgians, the Prince Consort, and their royal highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred. Her Majesty first drove through the Guard's quarters, and after making the circuit of this portion of the encampment, ascended the elevated plateau opposite Caesars' camp, where the whole of the troops at present en- camped were drawn up in review order. After Her Majesty had passed along the line, the royal party took up a position near the flag staff, on the saluting point, while the several regiments marched past in review order. As soon as the troops had defiled past, the Queen proceeded to the openw ground where the various regiments formed in sou her majesty an opportunity of conferring the Alma and Inkerman on three gallant men whose bravery at sergeants at Alder- has led to their appointment as barrack loth R • 'dine of the o Regiment, shot. These were Sergeant J. Tun' Sergeant J. Cunningham, of47th, 'and Sergeant Alex the _ an. crlna;.ean medal before four o'clock, and returned Farnborough, whence the special train to Gosport, en route for royal party proceeded by der Macdougal, of the 57th. Her roajeyleftthe camp shortly Osborne.

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THURSDAY. Their lordships had only a short sitting, in the course of which they forwarded several bills a stage.—ln thy early part of the sitting, Lord LYNDHURST withdrew his Oath of Abjuration Bill. FRIDAY. _ _ _ In answer to a question from Lord Monteagle, Earl GRIN- vILLE said Her Majesty's Government had become parties to a joint guarantee for five millions as a loan to Turkey ; and undoubtedly this country was responsible to the creditor for the whole amount. The course adopted on the present occa- sion had not been arrived at in a hurry, but had been maturely considered. The Earl of ECI.LINTON presented a number of petitions against the Scottish Education Bill, from various places in Scotland. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Several bills were advanced a stage ; and their lordships ad- journed at twenty minutes past six. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY. During the morning sitting the house was engaged in committee in considering the details of the Nuisances Re- moval Bill. At the evening sitting a petition was presented by Captain Scobell, from a meeting at South Shields, representing the seamen of 17 of the northern ports, praying that the crew of any vessel not seaworthy may have power to make legal com- plaint thereof. No CONFIDENCE IN MINISTERS.—Sir E. B. LYTTON gave notice that when the house went into committee on Friday he should move " That the conduct of the Minister charged with the negotiations at Vienna, and his continuance in office as a responsible adviser of the Crown, have shaken the confidence which the country should place in those to whom the administration of public affairs is intrusted." (Hear.) In answer to questions put by Mr. Stafford, Mr. F. PEEL stated that Dr. A Smith continues to officiate until his suc- cessor is appointed; and that, with respect to Dr. Hall, during the time Lord Panmure had been at the head of the War Department there had been no complaint as to the man- ner in which he had performed his duty, and therefore Lord Panmure had not removed him from the headship of the medical department of the army in the East. LOAN TO TURKEY.—Lord PALMERSTON, in reply to Mr. J. L. Ricardo, said a treaty had been signed, by which the Governments of France and England agreed to guarantee a loan of £5,000,000 to Turkey, and her Majesty would recom- mend to ParliaMent to guarantee one-half of this loan. As soon as the ratifications were exchanged the treaty would be laid before Parliament. He added, care would be taken that the loan should be applied to military purposes. ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM.—Mr. V. SCULLY moved an address, thanking Her Majesty for the order in Council of the 21st of May last, by which certain persons were directed to examine into and certify the qualifications of all young men proposed to be appointed to junior situations in any depart- ment of the civil service; and praying that Her Majesty will be pleased to direct the examination to be an open one, and held in public, and that the examiners have regard to superior qualifications and merit.—The motion was seconded by Lord GODERICH.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after a lengthened address, in which he reviewed the various allega- tions of those who supported the Administrative Reform movement, and also stated the measures adopted by Govern- ment for securing an efficient administration of the different departments, concluded by moving the previous question.— A discussion ensued, in the course of which Mr. Wimarrsorr, Mr. W. S. LINDSAY, and Sir S. NOETTICOTE spoke in favour of the motion; Mr. GLA.DSTONE and Mr. TITE in terms which made it doubtful to which side they leaned; and Sir C. WOOD and Lord PALMERSTON in favour of the amendment.—At the conclusion of these addresses, Mr. ScULLY replied in facetious terms, after which the house divided, the previous question being carried by 140 to 125. CALL OF THE HOUSE.—Mr. ROEBUCK moved that the house be called over on Tuesday, when his motion would come ou for discussion, the importance of which he considered a sufficient justification of the present motion.—Upon a divi- sion, the motion was negatived by 133 to 108. Leave was given to the Chancellor of the Exchequer and to Mr. V. Smith to introduce certain bills, and the orders of the day having been disposed of, the house adjourned at a quarter past one o'clock. WEDNESDAY. _ _ _ On the motion of Mr. WALPOLE, after considerable dis- cussion, it was agreed that Baron Lionel De Rothschild be at liberty to appear by his counsel and agents, before the select committee on the London writ. Some discussion took place on the Scotch Education Bill, in the course of which the LORD ADVOCATE intimated his conviction that the bill could not pass this session. CHURCH RATES' ABOLITION BILL.—On the order of the day for going into committee on this bill being read, Mr. FOLLETT moved that it be committed that day three months. In doing so, he said, the object of this measure was, in his opinion, to make it the first and main step towards the des- truction of the Established Church in this country, and to alter our institutions in a manner prejudicial to the political as well as religious liberties of the people. He adverted to what he considered to be the extraordinary conduct of the government upon this question, especially that of Lord J. Russell ; and read declarations made by Dissenters, showing that the real and even avowed motive of their hostility to church-rates was hostility to the Established Church. He defended the principle of an Establishment, and maintained that anything affecting the stability of the Church of England, which had not failed in its duties and its obligations, would be an unmitigated evil.—The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed that the house having already affirmed the principle of the bill, and it being im- possible to believe that the abolition of church•rates was more than a question of time, the wisest course was to discuss its provisions in committee, embracing the opportunity it offered of settling the question, and of putting an end to an annual agitation and constant strife and discord.—Lord J. MANNERS i asked how it came to pass, if there was any justice in the denunciations of the Attorney-General, that the government had refused to legislate upon the subject, and that Sir Alexander himself had not proposed a remedy? The grievance complained of by the dissenters was, that church-rates were a burden upon their conscience ; but the bill, from its preamble to its close, had not a single provision with reference to that grievance. The proper mode of relieving the con- science of dissenters in this particular was to exempt them from the rate, and he would support such a proposition, which had been made, but, when made, had been resisted by supporters of this bill, which imposed a new tax upon churchmen in the shape of pew rents.—Sir W. SOMERVILLE expressed himself in favour of proceeding with the bill; as did also Mr. E. BALL and Mr. C. FOSTER.—Mr. R. PIIILLIMORE, Mr. WIGRAM, Mr. G. VERNON, and Mr. Gus- NET expressed themselves in opposition to the bill; when Mr. BENTINCZ, adverting to the fact that there was not a single member of the Cabinet present, moved that the debate be ad- journed. This led to a discussion, in which the adjournment of the debate was opposed by Mr. COWPER, Sir W. CLAY, and Lord EBRINGTON, and supported by Mr. SPOONER, Mr. MOWBRAY, and Mr. L. DAVIES ; upon a division, it was nega- tived by 175 to 118. The debate was then resumed by Mr. L. DAVIES, who continued his address till the hour for ad- journment arrived. The debate was therefore adjourned till next day, and the House rose at ten minutes before seven.

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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Eburatton. 'LIVERPOOL EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT, OBfiERVATORY VIEW. Conducted by the Principal, Dr. W. M. FISHER, A.M., F.R.A.S.. and experienced Masters. In this Establisment YOUNG GENTLEMEN are prepared for any of the Universities, Public Colleges, Learned Professions, and Mercantile Pursuits. SCIENTIFIC DE PA RTM ENT. Dr. Fisher's Lectures on Astronomy, Chemistry, Mechanics, Optics, Electricity, Galvanism, Pneumatics, Meteorology, Steam- engine' 8.c., are Illustrated to the Pupils by his extensive Philoso- phical Apparatus, which is of the most costly description. SILVER MEDALS, Prizes, and Rewards are Annually Distributed in the various Classes, for Gentlemanly Conduct, and the highest Attainments in Classics, Mathematics. Science, and General Literature.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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MORE RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS. Writing with respect to the new preparations of the Russians, a correspondent of the same journal, on the 25th,- says : The night before last, I am informed, a party of our engi- neers succeeded in approaching the mouth of the harbour sufficiently near, in the Banshee, to enable them to discover a star battery in the course of erection, in the immediate rear of the Malakhoff—an addition to the strength of that position, which, I need hardly say, would greatly enhance the difficulty of its capture. There is reason to believe that similar strengthening additions are also in preparation behind the Redan; but these are less important, as it is not likely that that work will again be made a principal point of attack, its abandonment following as a matter of course on the seizure of the Malakhoff. Against the latter, the next combined effort of the Allies will be directed, and they will merit defeat if, after the experience of the last attempt, less uncertain mea- sures of attack be not adopted.

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LITERARY EXTRACTS. THE RUSSIAN MILITARY JESTER.—The Russians have discovered a martial stimulus unknown to the Western nations :---" There is often a buffoon attached to each company, who amuses his comrades by his jests and his antics, and is generally a great favourite. On one occasion in the Caucasus, when the troops were driven back by the eircassians, the buffoon was wounded, and left behind. A favourite jest of his had been to crow like a cock, and as he lay on the ground, he thought of the only way to save himself, and crowed. This had such an effect on his comrades that they rallied, charged again, and saved him."— Seymour' s " Russia." THE NAUTICAL SKILL OF THE RussuNs.---Ilax- thausen is quoted to show that Cruys and Byng would have been esteemed in Russia, where the example of Golovin is followed---the admiral who said it was his rule never to fight unless he had three Russian ships to engage two Swedes. Clearly, the maritime forces of the empire are yet in embryo. At Sevastopol there was an outcry against the English engineers of the steam-vessels, and the Emperor consented to appoint a Russian on trial, who took a steamer out to sea, and damaged her machinery so much after a few hours, that she was towed into port again by another steamer sent out to fetch her. The Emperor then said that he would continue to employ the English until his own people were really able to undertake their duties.— Seymour's " Russia." LITERATURE FOR CHILDHOOD. Facts cannot civilise ; but imagination, which sets all the generous feelings of the young into motion, and which com- mences its work at the mother's knee, is the first humaniser. Heroism of the best kind has grown out of children's old tales, such as, in the earlier stage, " Jack the Giant-Killer," and the " Seven Champions of Christendom." I can believe that these fabulous heroes have been fighting for glorious battles. I entertain a temporary Pythagorean creed. Cinderella and the damsels rescued by the Champions have tamed many a young savage. The boy who, in his dreams, has never fought a giant, nor saved a lovely maiden from a dragon, never will make a true man. The well-developed man has borrowed from the tenderness of a motherly-instructed childhood. The chivalric spirit is the worker of civilisation. Let facts sink into the earth, or die upon its surfaee like rotten leaves, if they are accumulated and enforced into young minds to the exclusion of generous fictions, that, promoting love and valour, become by-and-by noble truths. No, Eusebius. " Once upon a time," at a mother's knee, and afterwards under the flickering light and shade of a secret place in a greenwood, is the real talisman, the " Open Sesame" by which excellent virtues enter young minds : the rock of the heart opens to the words. Let not facts smother the age of heroism.... Blackwood . AMERICAN LADIES BATHING.- --I was greatly amused, the following morning, observing the ladies bathing, for as they are attired for the double purpose, as I pre- sume, of bathing and being seen, there is no impro- priety whatever in looking at the fair creatures in the water. The garments worn on these occasions are of the gayest colours, consisting of a Bloomer kind of costume, in which the upper part contrasts strongly with the lower. The head is generally surmounted by a quaintly-shaped white cap, which seems to have made a deep impression on the author of a poem on Nahant, who says,--- " Still where the sea beats on the shore, I sit and drink its music in— The music of its thunder-roar, And watch the whitecaps swirling o'er, The blue waves restless evermore." In truth, it is a stranze scene ; and does not abate in interest when the ladies emerge from the water, in their gaudy costumes, exhibiting trousers of all colours, and countless pairs of little white feet, twinkling on the sand. This early bathing must be as conducive to health as it is to an exhilaration of spirits ; for, during my travels, I saw no ladies with such glowing complexions as those at Nahant. In the words of an American enthusiast, " They come down to breakfast after their bath, freshened up, looking as sweet and dewy as an avalanche of roses."---A Vacation Tour in the United States and Canada. THE RussieN SOLDIER.---The morale of the soldier is that of passionless, rigid, inveterate courage. He obeys the Emperor, because it seems impossible, and would be unnatural, to disobey. A soldier on duty at the palace of the Emperor at Petersburg, which was burnt a few years ago, was stationed and had been forgotten in one suite of apartments that was in flames: a Greek priest was the last person to rush through the burning rooms, at the imminent risk of his life, to save a crucifix in a chapel, and returning he was hailed by the sentry, who must in a few instants more have been suffocated. " What do you want ?" cried the priest ; " save yourself or you will be lost."---" I can't leave," replied the sentry, " because I am unrelieved, but I called to you to give me your blessing before I die." The priest blessed him, and the soldier died at his post. The late Emperor himself on one occasion attempted to pass a sentinel in one of the corridors of the palace at St. Petersburg, who had orders to let no person pass, but the man resisted him, and when the Emperor tried to disarm him, wrestled with him, and flung him back against the wall." The first of these stories seems apocryphal. The Emperor Nicholas, however, gave his troops credit for incomparable stea- diness. The Jews, though good military artificers, failed in the field.- - -The story is told of the late Emperor, that on one occasion, when he was reviewing some troops, he found out all the Jews by snapping his fingers in each mans's face. If they stood immoveable they were Russians, and if they flinched they were invariably Jews."---Seynzour's Russia. A VISIT TO AN ENCAMPMENT OF INDIANS. The trip was delightful. At the head of Clear Lake, a reach, not unlike that separating the upper and middle Killarney lakes, occurs, studded by wooded islands. On one of these the Indians were encamped ; but there was no sign of life, nor could we detect, amidst the dense foliage, a landing-place. A wild whoop from my companion was answered by an Indian, who burst through the bush, and motioned us to a little creek, where we disembarked. Following our' swarthy guide we came suddenly on a small clearing, in the centre of which was the lodge. A more picturesque spot could not well be conceived. The ground, mantled by a - variety of wild flowers, sloped gently towards the lake. Lofty trees shut out the oppressive sun, and a tiny brook gurgled sweetly as it leaped into daylight froni the gloom of the forest. The lodge was constructed of birch-bark, open at the top for the egress of smoke. Around were various hunting and fishing implements. Portly fish, with strips of bear- flesh and venison hanging on poles in process of curing, attested how efficiently they had been used. Pushing aside the buffalo-skin serving as a door, we enter the lodge, from which, however, I was nearly driven by the dense and acrid smoke. The family consisted of the Indian's wife, mother-in-law, and two girls, who were squatted round the fire superintending a savoury mess of boiled ducks, fish, and squirrels. The women and girls could not speak a word of English. The excessive natural simplicity of the girls and the freedom of their limbs were remarkable. With thpr naked feet, which were beautifully formed, they seized fragments of wood and cast them on the fire with the same ease as we should perform the same operation with our hands. The whole scene was suffi- ciently wild and novel to be very interesting ; and I sincerely recommend the tourist to turn aside from the beaten track to visit the Indians in the bush.--- Weld's Towr in the United States. SIR ISAAC NEWTON A LOVER.—It appears from Sir David Brewster's life of Sir Isaac Newton, just published, that the great philosopher, at the ripe age of sixty, made proposals of marriage to a widow. The lady was the widow of Sir William Norris, who died in 1702. The following is Newton's philosophical way of " popping the question :"—" Madam,—Your lady- ship's grief at the loss of Sir William shows that if he had returned safe home, your ladyship could have been glad to have lived still with a husband, and therefore your aversion at present from marrying again can proceed from nothing else than the memory of him whom you have lost. To be always thinking on the dead is to live a melancholy life among sepulchres, and how much grief is an enemy to your health is very manifest by the sickness it brought when you received the first news of your widowhood. And can your ladyship resolve to spend the rest of your days in

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GENUINE COFFEE. QHARPE and COMPANY, 14, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST, respectfully announce that, through the extensive and increasing demand for their Coffee, they have appointed agents, as under, for the convenience of families who do not reside in their immediate vicinity. Mr. Richard Wearing, Chemist, 75, Upper Parliament-street. Mr. John Brownrigg, Chemist, Post-office, Old Swan. Mr. William Baxter, Chemist, 81, Kensington. Mr. J. M. Buck, Chemist, 1, West Derby-street. Mr. William Wilding, Chemist, 11, st. Anne-street. Mr. J. Gill, Chemist, Netherfield-road. Mr. Thos. G. Fearon, Chemist, Walton-on-the-Hill. Mr. Thomas Kirk, Chemist, 109, Salisbury-street, Everton= crescent. Mr. H. S. Alpass, Chemist. 91, Park-road. Mr. Jones, Chemist, Waterloo. Mr. Thomas Welch, Chemist, Fairfield. W. and H. Jackson, 97, Mount-pleasant, and 23, Netherfield- road North. Miss Makin, Confectioner, SoUthport. Mr. James Fingland, Chemist, Wavertree.

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COMMITTEE ON ADULTERATION OF FOOD. THE committee appointed by the House of Commons to in- quire into the subjects of adulterations of food assembled at one o'clock on Friday, Mr. Scholefield in the chair. Dr. Hassell was the first witness called, and he stated the results of his investigation into almost every article of food, not one of which escaped adulteration. The substances em- ployed in the process of adulteration were sawdust, red ferru- ginous earth, Venetian red, vermilion, Prussian blue, turmeric, and things of the most filthy and poisonous character. In such articles as arrowroot, mustard, &c., there was scarcely a particle of the genuine substance which they pretended to be. The witness stated that tea-leaves were dried up, coloured with offensive matter, and resold as genuine tea. In the manufac- ture of pickles copper was very extensively used. Red lead was often found in Cayenne pepper, and was apt to be very in- jurious to the system if taken two or three times a week. Chromate of lead was used so extensively in snuff as frequently to produce paralysis. No leads escaped freely out of the system, but were cumulative, and consequently dangerous. It might be mentioned that a strong redness in Cayenne peper was a suspicious circumstance, though not conclusive„an the addition of salt to pure Cayenne would render it more visidly red than even red lead itself. Lord Claude Hamilton—With regard to other articles, are they adulterated chiefly by the wholesale dealers, or by retail dealers, to whom they are supplied ? Witness—No doubt by the wholesale dealers. _ _ _ On referring to the adulterations of marmalade, the Chair- man inquired whether it was always made of oranges. Wit- ness—Oh no; generally of turnips. (Laughter.) In answer to questions in reference to coloured con- fectionery, the witness stated that scarcely a year passed without deaths arising from the consumption of these adulterated articles. The largest consumption was amongst children, who were consequently the principal victims. He had purchased such confectionery at large and small shops, and he found very little difference between them. There was an enormous consumption of this coloured confectionery, and there had been a great increase since the diminution in the pride of sugar. After some evidence on the adulteration of gin; the com- mittee adjourned till Wednesday next (to-morrow). THE MODELS OP PARIS AND PEKE LA. CHAISE, it will be seen, are still on view in Old Postoffice-place. At the present time, when so many are availing themselves of the facilities and other inducements held out to visit the French capital, an' attentive study of these models must be generally useful. To those going to Paris it will greatly abridge their labour and increase their comfort by enabling them to understand the different localities which they will require to visit. To those who remain at home, it will increase the means of un- derstanding what is said to them of it by their more fortunate friends who have made the visit. STEALING PROM THE ADELPHI HOTEL.—On Saturday, Margaret Lewis, a middle-aged woman, was charged before the Pdlice-court with stealing a large number of knives, forks, glasses,. towels, and other articles, from the Adelphi Hotel. The Officer stated that information had been given by Mr. Radley, of a number of articles having been stolen. The Officer suspected the prisoner, who had been employed by Mr. Radley as a charwoman. He went to a housed bad character, '4ll Dance-street, which was kept by the prisoner, and he there Found a great number of articles, bearing the mark of the hotel. The prisoner did not deny the charge. She was sent to gaol for a month. It appeared that 'the woman had got into Mr. Radley's employ on the faith of a false character, she having passed herself off as a poor widow, anxious to work hard for a living. She has a small annuity, derived from some property in Carnarvonshire. A MAILINt STORE DEALER IN TROUBLE.—On Saturday, Samuel Winter, a middle-aged man, who keeps a.marine store in Sumner-street, was brought before the POlice-court, for having about 701bs of metal bolts, and a large quantity of compositim nails, for which he could not satisfactorily ac- ccount. The officer who had charge of the case stated 'that a boy, named_ Johnson, who was •an apprentice with Messrs. Humble and Grayson, of Neptune-street, had gone at various times to Mr. Marsden's in Argyle-staeet, with forged orders for nails and bolts,which were supposed to be for his employers. It turned out, however, that tthe boy lad sold about 31 cwt. Of nails to marine store dealers. The boy's employers did not wish to prosecute him, as be was a poor orphan, and had pro- missed to go to sea. But, as the boy had told to whom he had sold some :of the nails, the officer went and searched the prisoner's premises. A large quantity of nails and bolts were found, of which no entries were made in his books; and some of the property was found at the prisoner's private dwelling, in Gildart's Gardens.—After some comments by the magis- trate, a fine of 20s. and costs was inflicted ; and his license \was ordered to be revoked. THE CHANGING SCENES OP A POLICE,OPP/CE.—A young woman, raving mad, was•conveyed to the Salford Police-office, on Thursday, for safekeeping. She was a mother, and had an infant six weeks old. The cause of her derangement was the enlistment into the militia of the young man who was the father of the child. She was a Roman Catholic, and she called loudly and repeatedly for a confessor. A priest was sent for, and though it had previously required two men to hold her, when left alone with him she vas as quiet •as possible. He remained with her, a few.minutes, and when,he left the room she broke out again, and•was as violent •as ever. The child is six weeks old, and- as it had not been baptized, and is not likely to live, the priest ,proposed to baptize it. Water was accordingly sent for, and the ceremony was ,performed in the superintendent's office, in the presence of -the woman folio cleans the police-offiee, and one or two women who had accom- panied the lunatic to the station. In• the course of the day the unfortunate creature.and her child, were removed to the workhouse. Previous to this, however, an• elderly man, who had for many years been a public servant, • was conveyed to the police-station, prior to -his removal, under the usual certi- ficates, to the county asylum at Prestwich. He was a reli- gious monomaniac. Later in the day some boys took to the office the bcidy of a prematurely stillborn child, which they had found in the river ; and the police would have to see to its interment, whiohwould, probably, be effected with all the expedition consistent with coinmon decency.—Manchester Guardian. HEALTH' COMIITTEE.—At the usual meeting, on Thurs- day, Mr. Dover presiding, the Medical Officer represented that the mortality of the borough was lower in the week ending on Saturday than in any 'week of the preceding twenty months. The total deaths were 170, the average of the same week ,of the preceding seven years 228.—A tender from George Ravenscroft fee sewering Harrington-streei, Bell-street, Fisher-street, &c., at a cost of £1039, was re- ferred ; a tender of Jame Jones for sewering 'Water-street and King-street-lane. West Derby, was accepted ; also a tender from John Hankin, for similar work in Fairclough- lane.—ln accordance with a notice of motion previously given, Mr. Dover proposed an Increase in the salary of Mr. Davies, the deputy borough engineer. Mr. ,Beckwith saw no grounds for the proposed advance, and • stated that in 1846 Mr. Davies had an advance to £2OO, in 1850 he was -advanced to £3OO, and in 1858 to £350 per annum. Mr. -Johnson moved that the salary of Mr. Davies be advanced to 4400 per annum. Mr. Beckwith would oppose it not only there but in the council. Some conversation took place, and After a suggestion that the subject tbe referred, the committee, without coming to a division, allowed the matter to drop.— The Law-clerk informed the committee that Sir Benjamin 'Hall had declined to proceed further with his Public Health .13111. With regard to the alleged encroachments by the Dock Committee at Wapping, he had 'forwarded to their secretary a oopy of the resolution passed by the Health Committee, but had not received any .official answer. Some desultory con- versation took place ,moon the subject. Mr. Halhead sug- zested a resolution referring certain understood arrangements as to the land, &c., to the surveyor of the two trusts, but no decision was come to upon, it.—This being the whole of the business, the Board adjourned. THE DUKE of CAMBREDOE is to be immediately appointed Generalissimo of the Foreign Legion. Sulcru2.—On Thursday afternoon, a gentleman named Thomas Wilson committed euicide, at Eastley's Hotel, South- ampton-street, Strand, London, by shooting himself with a pistol. A letter was found in the room, • directed to Mr. David Wilson, Belfast ; which contained, also, a request that his portmanteau should be sentto Miss Wilson;Tictoria-street, Belfast. • INFRINGING THE LIBERTY QP THE :SUBBECT.—A rag- gatherer, about fifty-five years of age, on Friday threw himself into the Seine from the Pont d'Austerlitz. An octroi man, who happened to be on the towing-,path, immediately plunged iu and rescued him. The rag-gatherer, instead of thanking the man, was no sooner brought safe to land•than le flew into a ;violent passion, and abused him grossly. " A pretty thing, indeed!" cried he,." not to allow a man to leave the world when and how he pleases ! And," he added, "I ought to be allowed to drown myself, for I have three times merited the guillotine !" Cniusrivo IN THE ,YEW ROYAL Y.ACHIC.—The Queen and Prince, accompanied by the King of the Belgians,,the Count of Flanders, Princess Charlotte of Belgium, the Princess Royal, and the Princesses Alice and Helena, embarked at Osborne- pier on Thursday afternoon, for a cruise in the new Royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The course was round the Isle of Wight, which was accomplished in three hours and twenty minutes. The distance is about 62 nautical miles ; the Royal yacht, for her tonnage, may therefore be considered the fastest vessel in England. The same evening, Her Majesty took a second cruise from Osborne round the Nab light-vessel, and back again. MURDER AND MUTILATION OP A CHlLD.—Elizabeth Perkins, aged 28, has been committed for trial on the warrant of the coroner of Shrewsbury, charged with the wilful murder .of her female infant. The evidence at the inquest was to the effect that the prisoner bad lived as cook with Mr. Harding, manager of the business.of Messrs. Redmaine and Co., mercers, Shrewsbury. The prisoner's sister was the chief witness ; and from other evidence it was proved that the child had been cat into small pieces, and the remains had been found in the water- closet. The witness stated that she had not been aware of the condition of the prisoner, and that she attributed her appear- ance to dropsy. The surgeon stated that the prisoner had admitted the birth of the child, but said it had been born dead. In his opinion, however, this was not the case. SALAD VlZTEGAR.—Esebalots, sweet savoury, chives, and tarragon, of each three ounces ; two tablespoonfuls of dried mint-leaves, and the same quantity of halm ; pound all these in a mortar, and put them into a stone jar holding a gallon of strong white wine vinegar, cork it down securely ; let it stand for a couple of weeks exposed to the sun, strain it off, press as much as possible from the herbs, &c., and filter it through a flannel bag. REPEAL OF THE NEWSPAPER STAMP, Issued Weekly, with THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, A SUPPLEMENT, CONTAINING EIGHT LARGE QUARTO PAGES, Especially intended for FAMILY READING, and containing Reviews, copious Extracts from New Books, amusing Varieties, Fashions, Hints on Horticulture and Floriculture, Progress of Science and the Fine Arts, with a careful Selection of interesting Mis- cellaneous Intelligence. In future, the price of PAPER and SUPPLEMENT will be 3111. Unstamped ; 42d. Stamped. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION: Unstampeci, Credit £o 16 0 SP in Advance 0 14 0 Stamped, (to go free by Post,) Credit 1 0 0 22 „ in Advance 018 0

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Jlllebitrrrantan. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO ITALY. Warranted first Steamer, or forfeit freight. vu,r, -114' The swift and powerful new Steamer Air - EARL OF CARRICK, Now loading in Nelson Dock, Will be despatched immediately, For GENOA, LEGHORN, NAPLES, and MARSEILLES, (Calling at GIBRALTAR.) For terms of freight or passage apply to APLARTY and CO.

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RANKIN'S NEW PATENT SMUT MACHINE AND CORN SCREEN is a great improvement, having a simultaneous double action upon the Grain, extracting sand seeds and light matter in one process; also, an Improved Separator. RANKIN'S NEW PATENT BONE MILLS are a decided improvement upon those in ordinary use, take ess power, and work much more efficiently, grinding to dust the hardest bones. - - - SOLE MAKERS OF THE ABOVE: R. AN D J. R A N K I N, MILLWRIGHTS, EN G INEERS, IRONFOUNDERS, &c., UNION FOUNDRY, MANCHESTER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Agents for CHANTER'S PATENT FURNACE BARS. MILNERS' HOLDFAST AND FIRE- RESISTING SAFES. Improved under the experienced and extensive Working of MILNERS' QUADRUPLE PATENTS, SEALED 1840, 1851, 1854, AND 1855. The Strongest, Best, and Cheapest Safeguards in the world against Fire, Robbery, or Violence. With Milners' recently (double) Patented "Gunpowder-proof Solid Lock and Safe Door, without which no Safe in the hands of the Public is secure. NOTE. —All Milner's Holdfast Safes in use may be made com- plete with these" Improvements," and every information afforded on application as below. The attention of the Public is invited to the following Experi- ments (see Liverpool Mercury and Standard of following dates:) " Liverpool, December Bth, 1854. " We hereby certify that we have this day witnessed some very highly satisfactory experiments at Milners' Phoenix Safe Works, proving the perfect security of their newly-patented `Gunpowder- proof Solid Locks and Safe Doors,' against attempts to force the same open with gunpowder ; the door of another safe, experi- mented upon, fitted with the open six-lever and detector lock, although of equal strength, being shattered and blown off by the explosion of the gunpowder introduced through the key-bole.— Wm. Brown, M.P. ; Joseph Boult ; William Rishton, Surveyor; Henry Hulme ; Joseph R. Beck; James Johnson, Deputy Chair- man of the Watch Committee; James Robertson, Ditto; J. J. Greig, Head-Constable; Robert Clough, In-door Superintendent; Benjamin Ride,Divisional-Superintendent ; Thomas Quick, Ditto; Joseph Bates, Detective-Inspector ; ' Robert P. Thacker; John Willox; and Samuel Moiler." FAMILY TICKETS, between Liverpool and Southport, avail, and fur Three Persons, members of one Family, at 15 per cent. lr RETURN TICKETS are also issued at less fares, available Sundays, are available until the following Tuesday night. MILNERS' PHCENIX (212°) SAFEWORKS, LIVERPOOL. The most, extensive and complete in the world, employing from two to three hundred hands, assisted by powerful, original, and elaborate machinery and implements, adapted for every branch of the work; established for carrying out the important improve- ments under Milners' Quadruple Patents to the interior and ex- terior of their Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safes, and for supply- ing to the public the Strongest Safeguards against Fire, Robbery, or Violence extant, at the lowest prices consistent with the most perfect efficiency and security. CAUTlON.—Milners' Holdfast Safes are of three qualities— the cheapest superior to_any other safes—and range under three Lists, namely, Milnersoldfast and Fire-resisting Safe, List No. 2, at 10s. per foot; Milners' Strong Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safe, List No. 3, at 15s. per foot; Milners' First-class Strong Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safe, List No. 4, at 20s. per foot. The public are deceived by comparisons being made between the prices of the latter superb class of Milners' Safes and the inferior articles offered by incompetent makers to booksellers, ironmon- gers, brokers, or any others who will incur the serious responsibi- lity of selling them, which are really worthless articles, and dear at any price. What greater delusion than an unsafe Safe? SHOW ROOMS, 6 and 8, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL LONDON DEPOT, 47a, MOORGATE-STREET, CITY. FJ. CREASY, FURNISHING IRONMONGER, • 62, GREAT GEORGE-STREET. LIVERPOOL. PURCHASERS OF FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, CUTLERY, ELECTRO-PLATE, &c., Are respectfully invited to visit E. J. CREASY'S EXTENSIVE SHOW-ROOMS, Where may he seen the Largest Assortment in Liverpool, at Prices Lower than any other House. His system of business being to Buy and Sell for Ready Money only, every Article will he marked in plain figures, at the lowest possible price, from which r.o abatement whatever can be made. The money returned for any article not approved of. BELLS HUNG on the most improved principle, in Town and Country. All kinds of SMITH WORK done on the Premises. Houses, Churches, Chapels, &c., fitted up with HEATING APPARATUS. REGISTER STOVE, and KITCHEN RANGES of every description. Boilers and Fittings for supplying Baths with Warm Water. Experienced Workmen sent to all parts of the country. FURNITURE. FURNITURE. NOTICE. REMOVAL TO No. 14, BASNETT-STREET, (A FEW DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET), LIVER P O O L. WILLIAM BAY ES, UPHOLSTERER and CABINET-MAKER, returns sincere thanks to his Friends for their liberal sunport durinr, the last ten years, and announces that, owing to the expiration of lease, he has REMOVED from No. CHURCH-STREET, to' more spacious and convenient Premises, No. 14, RASNETT-STREET, where he hopes to secure a continuance of their favours. W. B.'s new Show Rooms are now ready for inspection, where may be seen every requisite for the Mansion or Cottage. Several Suites of Drawing-room and Dining-room Furniture ready for delivery, at Ten per Cent. less than the usual Prices. wtiOLF.SALF. WAREHOUSE, FACTORY, AND TINIBER YARD, WOOD-STREET Art o FLEET-STREET. S ELLING OFF. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, AND LEAVING LIVERPOOL B. L. JOSEPH, 42, BOLD-STREET, Returns his thanks to those Friends who have honoured him with their confidence for the TWENTY-FIVE YEARS he has been in BUSINESS IN LIVERPOOL, and begs to inform them and the Public that he is RETIRING from TRADE, and that he is determined to offer the whale of his SPLENDID and USEFUL STOCK, at any sacrifice, to enable him to CLOSE the BUSINESS at an early period. Althouzh the nature of the stock is so well known, he begs to submit the following p trticulars :- 500 GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, English and Geneva, with all the modern improvements. 100 ORNAMENTAL and other CLOCKS. An immense Stock of MODERN GOLD JEWELLERY, in Chains, Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Pine, Studs, &c., set with diamonds and other precious stones. Silver Goods of every description. ELECTRO-PLATED Articles of superior quality, in WAITERS, DISHES. and COVERS, Tea and Coffee Services, Cruet and Liqueur Frames, SPOONS, FORKS, &c. PAPIER MACH E Tables, Desks, Caddies, Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, &c., Tea Trays. CUTLERY, by Harrison and other approved makers, in Table Sets, with and without cases, ivory, silver, and pearl handles, Pen and Pocket Knives, &c. CABINET WORK, in DESKS, DRESSING CASES, fitted with silver and plated, Work Boxes, Tea Caddies, Jewel Cases. Bagatelle Boards, Race Games, &c. Splendid Stock of ORNAMENTAL CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and ALABASTER, in Vases, FIGURES, &c., Glass Shades. LEATHER DESKS, DRESSING CASES, Reticules, Pocket Books, and Portmonnaies. Bronze Inkstands, Candlesticks, Figures, &c. Barometers, THERMOMETERS, Telescopes, OPERA GLASSES, COMBS and BRUSHES, Perfumery, Walking Sticks, Um- brellas, Carpet Bags, Toya, &c. TO PARTIES FURNISHING. E• J. C R E A S Y, I R O N M O N G E R, 62, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, (OPPOSITE ST. JAMES'S MARKET, CORNER OF FREDERICK-STREET,) Begs to call the attention of his Friends, and the Public in general, to his large and extensive STOCK of FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, which he is offering at Prices lower than any House in the trade. Japan Oval Tea Trays from 12s. Od. Set of Three. Metal Tea and Coffee. Pots (newest patterns) from ss. Od. each. White-handle Table Knives and Forks from 7s. ed. per dozen. Electro-plated Table Spoons and Forks 3os. Od. „ Do. Dessert Do. • • Do. Teaspoons Do. Cruet Frames Nickle Silver Table Spoons and Forks l4e. Od. per dozen. Do. Dessert Do. Do. Tea Do. 3s. 6d. Best Tin Dish-covers from Ns. Od. Set PI of Six. Copper Tea Kettles Fenders Fire Irons Gilt Window Cornices, in great variety from 55. Od. to 60s. BATHS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CONSTANTLY IN STOCK, ON SALE, OR HIRE. FAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY.—SOUTHPORT.—The Public are respectfully informed, that FIRST-CLASS CONTRACT TICKETS will be granted on the following scale, to the above delightful Residential and Sea-side Watering-place:- 12 MONTHS. 6 MONTHS. 3 MONTHS. 2 MONTHS. 1 MONTH. LIVERPOOL £lB £l2 .e 7 0 .. £2 10 PRESTON BLACKBURN 27 17 9 0 6 0 4 0 CHURCH ACCRINGTON BURNLEY BURY 1 36 20 11 0 8 0 5 0 MANCHESTER -- - FAMILY TICKETS, between Liverpool and Southport, available for Two Persons, members of one family, at 10 per cent. less; and for Three Persons, members of one Family, at 15 per cent. less than the above charge. RETURN TICKETS are also issued at less fares, available for return until the following day; and those issued on Saturdays or

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

1854

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

PARTNERSHI PS. WNICHOL Clients possessed of • Capital, who are disposed to Join Established Mercan- tile Concerns as PARTNERS. W. NICHOL has also several highly remunerative Concerns to DISPOSE OF. Mercantile, Professional, Patent, and Insurance Agency, 7, Castle-street, Liverpool.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

SCIENCE AN,73 ART. WHY THERE ARE SO MANY CLERICAL DYSPEPTICS: Dr. Hall, in his Medical Journal, asserts that one great cause of dyspepsia in ministers is eating too soon after preaching. For two or three hours the tide of nervous energy has been, setting in strongly towards the brain, and it cannot be sud- denly turned towards the stomach; but the mental effort has occasioned a feeling of faintness or debility about the stomach, and a morbid appetite ; and if food is taken at all largely, there is not the nervous energy requisite to effect its digestion, for the brain will be running over the discourse. GOVERNMENT AND ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITIONS.—If ever there was a turning-point in the history of art in Europe, we believe it is at the present instant. Under discouraging circumstances, many recent works in England are such as our architects may be proud of. The element of danger we believe to be solely that difficulty which the professional architect meets with in getting proper reward of the ordinary kind. To no other profession could such an offer be made by a Government Commission, as that which has lately appeared in our advertising columns—where, by holding out offers of premiums to three sets of drawings, the endeavour le made to 40 procure a hundred others without any compensation whatever. What it is to the interest of the country to possess, it is just that the country sluiuld pay for; and' the offer of premiums, even if larger than are now generally offered, but which would be by no means excessive for really good sets of drawings, is quite beside the question—so long as all drawings are held possession of—the competitors in general going unrewarded. If the unsuccessful drawings were returned, their authors would have—as the pernicious system of competition runs— no cause of complaint. As it is, the profession should note that a new phase of the encroachment upon the just " hire " of which labour is "worthy," has commenced.— The Builder. IMPORTANCE of REGIMEN IN DISEASE.—In the treat- ment of diseases, regimen—that is, the regulation of the vari- ous functions of the body, as affected by rest or exercise, by temperature, by air, by mental excitement er quietude, &c., has always been considered as of great importance. The ten- dency of modern medical practice is to set a higher value upon it than ever. " The regulation of the diet alone (forming one Single subsidiary department of the general doctrine of the re- gimen) is, indeed, sometimes in itself sufficient to arrest the action and progress of disease. In the first day of a catarrh, for instance, simple abstinence from fluids generally effects a rapid and speedy cure ; a proper vegetable diet is sufficient in most instances to remove the most aggravated cases of scorbu- tus ; the inculcation of a due animal diet forms, in the same way, the sheet anchor of the physician in the treatment of dia- betes ; and there are few cases of constipation or of dyspepsia, however chronic or obstinate, that cannot be ultimately recti- fied by dietetic means alone, and without the aid of medicine." —Dr. Simpson. WORKS IN CLAY.—Why do we not now do more with clay than is done ? Many houses were erected in England about the time of Henry VIII. which display coats of arms,Capitals, cornices, and parapets, of burnt earth, and were allowed to remain, these have endured well. Fronts of great durability and elegance might be produced readily in this material. As to colour, white, buff, yellow, blue, and red may be obtained ; and if a glazing were applied, they could be washed clean without difficulty. Some idea of what could be done with moulded bricks may be gained from the entrance to the station for the Woking Cemetery, in the Westminster-road, a very good piece of brickwork, though wanting in free art. The improvement effected in tiles—thanks to Mr. Minton especially —is very great, and will, doubtless, lead gradually to an ex- tended use of them. This species of decoration was anciently held in high esteem, and regarded as a mark of wealth in the possessors, whence, says Mr. Marryat, in his volume on Pottery, arose.* old Spanish proverb, He will never have a house idOined with;glazed"tiles rriunca hitreoasa thit'is;• he will never ,thrive; be erichinan:;-‘ MAY-BLossom PERFUME.—Alfthiarts'orthe chemist are inadequate to produce so-exquisite - an. odour as • that derived from the natural flowers. The most beautiful perfumes are not obtained by distillation, as is generally supposed, but by a much more simple process, called maceration. The flowers being gathered are put into sweet oil; after macerating for twelve or twenty-four hours the oil is pressed out of the flowers, and poured on to fresh-gathered blossoms. This process is repdated at least twelve times, and often thirty times : it then partakes of the perfume of the flowers used in the operation. To extract the spirit out of the oil, it is also necessary to shake it in a bottle with an equal bulk of rectified spirits of wine. After standing for a few hours the spirit rises to the surface of the oil, and can then be poured off; however, before this is done, the oil and spirit must be shaken together repeatedly for several days, otherwise all the odour will not be extracted from the oil. When the spirit is finally poured off it will have all the fragrance of the flower used. In this way may be obtained the delicious odour.of the hawthorn or May-blossom. SALTPETRE ON WILLS.—Mr. C. H. Smith, in a communi- cation to the "Commissioners on the Fine Arts," says : The mineral substances chiefly used in building, consist of lime, sand, and different-kinds of stone, neither of which con- tain any saline or deliquescent matter as an integral part of their composition. No trace of salt or alkali is mentioned in the analyses of various stones that were examined with refe- rence to the selection for building the new Houses of Parlia- ment. Bricks are made of clay, which consists principally of alumina and silica, but generally containing some portion of lime, in the state of carbonate or sulphate ; carbonate of magnega ; iron in the state of oxide, or combined with sul- phur ; and common culinary salt ; these various materials, when exposed to a red heat, act chemically on each other ; the magnesia most probably will combine with the sulphuric acid, which it obtains partly from the iron pyrites mixed with the clay, and partly from the fuel, if coal is used. It is this sul- phate of magnesia (common Epsom salt) which is occasionally found to cover the surface of newly-built walls with an efflo- rescence like hoar frost. Under ordinary circumstances it is scarcely possible to' get rid of the various saline or deliques- cent substances that have once been admitted into the walls of a building. The only way to abate the evil is to brush off the crystals, dry, whenever they appear in the most flourish- ing condition.—The Builder. INGENIOUS CLocK.—ln our recent visits to many of our large manufacturing and other establishments where watch- men are employed during the night as security against fire, we have been reminded of an ingenious clock which we once, saw in a large cotton factory at Cincinnati, which performed the remarkable feat of reporting in the morning every half hour the watchman may have devoted to sleep during the pre- vious night, instead, of looking after the interests of his employer. It was new to us, and perhaps may be so to some of our readers. The building was five storeys high, and the clock was in the lower storey. Around its face, just outside the figure, is a circle of pins jutting out from the dial, and capable, by means of reeChinery, of being drawn in even with SUPPLEMENT TO THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. the dial. Outside of these is an index which points to each of these pins consecutively every half hour. At the expiration of each half hour the index, owing to the broadness of the head of the pin, requires five minutes to pass over, thus allow- ing the watchman that amount of time to remove the pin, which duty is made obligatory upon him. To effect this, so ingenious and complicated is the machinery, he has first to ascend to the fifth storey, then pull a wire, which prepares the machinery for the next move, and then descend to the third storey, and there pull another wire, connected likewise with the machinery below, which removes the pin from the face of the clock in the first storey ! This must be done at the time pointed out by the index before alluded to, or else the pin cannot be pushed in until the index has traversed the whole circle, and returned to the same point again, which would be some time during the next day. Consequently, if the watch- man is neglectful, the dial in the morning will point out each half hour of his delinquency during the night ! It will be perceived also, if we have made ourselves intelligible, that he will be compelled to go over the whole building once every half hour.—St. Louis Republican. by their chromule being co) degrees. When leaves are, and part with it by day; bi colour, they cease to part w, to absorb it at night. Hei aire, that oxygenation takes discharges the blue and lea, red ; for in all cases, red is change their hue. It is an caused by alkaline matter, present, and that in what mule is only in an imperfect of which, De Candolle poin colour with that of blanched proportion of white flowers countries ; and, third, the . which are at first white beco. Cab. HOUSEHOLD • J oo '' -- sOf roe c „fua tile.# GLAZING FOR TARTS.—MiX s" et 5" 9 01 of 0 ' thick paste-like cream, and brush.,o 461 0 RICE RISCDITS.—Sift seven ou"„ice,ro, A half-a-pound of the best ground to 9' Oil , so, seven ounces of flour, and mil 11' Aci'dr#r are sufficient for this quantity. i5—,,,,,i fo:;rt"# u CREAM CHURNING.—It has 34, rtyfr ly fitable by Bs. in the £7, or £5 10. 0614, o.l''' to churn from cream alone, and biii,e Oiy' churn the milk and cream, and seer YAA,,,,1), TEE TIPTREE GA.THERING.—ZattIoII nual agricultural gathering for 'tollo, ~' there will be, as usual, a large ale,art y „410;i; tical men to inspect the crops, an c ,of, 0/ the owner of the hall. ,float'a olh, 68,01 CINNAMON BISCUITS.—HaIf a r as .10'. ' of lump sugar, finely sifted, one 13°01 4 worth of powdered cinnamon. Tbie or/ IP/ glass of brandy, or rum, then rolled reetliti quick oven. Is of trllcliiltpl'i LEMON DROPS.—Grate the Pee ea $' el: . a large piece cf refined sugar, til_a s'„it„ 401 plate, add a teaspoonful of flour, ~..",',yirooii, I, tj light paste with the white of an e'rlfe,a °CIO; and put the drops into a moderatesoos 00,4 1 VEAL, POTTED.—Pound the re,ave''',oos mace, pppercorns,„„two or threeo!fe4te i press it well into...p. 0t5,Q.tbe...„1140,010r dto !Alterriaqlaiers-of, pothlded : brph'ioa o, ot. of;, foiml,fine comPOund fOi!",tbg.l.llZeigaPetl/34e,,,,r ' BEEF -RiSsciLEs.-'—' Miriee,anu, 0 ice/001:1;4 it with mushroom or walnut eat C 01640? very thin paste ; roll it out in `"0 0`;1 'te P square ; enclose in each piece s°:af e r l'ltJ way as for puffs, cutting each 11 0 get dripping of a very light breiol' Ift'il PO I rolled out too. thin. ....- yr-Au be coif' et,' ;$ i',.,d falli EXTRAORDINARY DAIRY ifs' ~.;,, , if; 0/ Crick, has in his possession a 0,311 dttbs.:A of Pembroke breed which has 1" e" ~clo',lit,, day, and 141-lbs. of butter iO4O la a 4 frog days 171b5., and the next sent 10 tree! 05 to month. The cow has been k/arbere 6"°,44•01; 9 reedxptecnnhtle,ErNivr)iiectshn;forty fruit and t'Ailt tlof 9-pArt'ee ERE reduceiß S . halfl a I': -el ti1013133f ;11e: 01'11°061-' place a layer of fruit on the beto tl4t 1 40 -0; with a layer of sugar, and s° (t)ilea T . clf 4011 Let this stand for three days, v Velatir..„o.4, up half-a-dozen times over a 11190;15, lift D0117e0',4 the syrup, and spread thou t used sro soree ~ I' a quick oven, turning theme ltped ' tpitifi moisture. The syrup can be vegeot t,Ilto: pudding making at the time. r best ig 11 olitt GREEN PEAS are one of el/ dolt,' OD . ,41j but the usual way of SerVillt use 00,0" rd who wish to retain their tociccoatail, prre 01( most economical ; for theYogetablie rg; s,dr, together with many other ieting t gee 001, the state of fecula for completing ill Ile eig 9. far more easy of digestion vy. t, a la _teoa, . peaitself. By boiling then? but bir are Y j better part of the pea is lost ~tialitle.o to jv or meat, all the nourishing 4 congers 4ii they form a dish that is most ,S JO, #7, a wasted habit of body, Grafiat:iviiiii", fisige How TO BURN COAL Ding, frorau je v:001if on coal buying and bur. ~,ka o .. tile _,0,„, great rills' n.featei,, the t:t wi lowing :—" The —the b- lie(' Viy coal, as if it were wood. coal is aPPis , cliegoo` ti the heat. If too Innen ,b, fire_ _ col.. oto , Barfly imperfect, because o;its of ti_!!,,,iiedtbe ~,6 and, the elem atop' if 'ply/ destroyed, , . ,coney ~.as, ~,, t, . it, pass off to the crnl__. liruer:, aroal, Poi, gases through the ,?..L.',e will P','!•,',o aarhatotor but moderate, a red tat" iv L 1:4 ll ! secured.stov e, by f coal,-- - aiw wOhneichtonenotire,eat.haeurdefo_r,t,:r: spa will often secure nic:ro ~V„e ordinT,, two tons secured 111 monstratea. which can easily be de tt ti zn, Printed and TH Pubßilled y ROBERT PE ii" OKO 0 ST ANDARD GENERA a GEORGE'S try 111 relfo'o *whined Iciii.ert) green, theY3l4o gl but just oo' vith this gnu k nice has bee:ciiifl Ivesce, %%f, It4tilti the Preceded da(oteilo upposed ,or pe,,u_iir ;lq are c.sou" ogis ct conditio!:escoot, ty., 41 11 ints tiolt;:i plants ;Ago., tot pp vory-pc. rsWeill-1011°va, 1 41)1 ecOxne , )' *4l T. nCO 0. \ P

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

ICE:- SUNDAYS 1,2,&3 1,2,80 A.M. A.4aM. 40 31.1 Liverpool depart.... zouttiport amt au... Southport depart.... Liverpool arrival.... WEEK DAYS. 1,2,80 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,5g3 1,2;50 1,2,&3 1,2,83 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. in on •o as o oo s TO b 15 6 10 8 0 11 25 130 325 5 0 550 715 850 1,2,&311,2,&3 I 1,2,&3 I 1,2,&3 I 1,2,&311,2,6c3 1,2,&31.-1,2A3 1,2,1 k, 735 850 910 1 50 120 230 350 530 725 845 930101510 1 40 220 320 1455 610,+ 835 1,2,&3 I 1,2,&31 1,2,&31 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 6 15 930 1 0 5 0 830 723 10 25 210 610 923 , 11,2 e 1,2 e ve 1,2,84 .. • • 8 0 9 5 410 1830 ... 9 0 10 15 520 940 .. WEEKLY TICKETS.—On and after MoNEty, the 24th instant, in addition to the Annual, Quarterly, and Monthly Tickets between LIVERPOOL and SOUTHPORT, WEEKLY TICKETS will be issued—laS Class at Iss. each, being available every day during the period by any Train. Periodical Tickets may be obtained at the Livertrool and Southport Booking OMCes. General Manager's Office, Bury, June 18th, 1855. C. W. EBORALL.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

OBSERVATORY. There is an excellent Observatory on the Premises, furnished with a powerful Achromatic Telescope, not only for Private Use, tut for the Instruction of the Senior Classes in Practical Astro- nomy. CARDS OF TERMS for Boarders and Day Pupils. References to numerous Clergymen, Merchants, and Professional Gentlemen, Printed Testimonials, and Extracts from the Public Journals of Liverpool, may be obtained at the ESTABLISHMENT. The SCHOOL, 39, GREAT GI..OEOE-STREET, will be RE. OPENED, (D.V.) on TUESDAY. the 31st instant. P.S. An ASSISTANT WANTED. WANTED, a JUNIOR ASSISTANT, of Protestant Principles, who has been accustomed to the general routine of Scholastic Tuition. First-class Testimonials will be required. BOARDING AND DAY ACADEMY, 5, PARLIA.- MENT-PLACE, UPPER PARLIAMENT-STREET, Conducted by Mr. D. WRIGHT, with the assistance of experier.ced Misters. The principal object of this Academy is to Educate Young Gen • tlemen for Commercial Pursuits. The course of instruction com- prises English, French, Draw ing, the Practical Branches of Mathe- matics, the Elements of the Latin and Greek Classics, and the Sacred Scriptures. The BOARDERS, who consist of a limited number, are treated as members of the family. Terms (including Board and Educa- tion), from 25 to 30 Guineas per Annum. The Scholastic Duties of this Establishment will be RESUMED on TUESDAY next, the 24th_instarit. Prospectuses, containing Terms and numerous References, may be had on application. EDUCATION. INFANT 23, MYRTLE-STREET, ABERCROMBY-SQU ARK. Mr. and Mrs. W. PESCOD will RE-OPEN this Academy on MONDAY next, the 23rd instant. Fees and routine of Education as conducted by Mr. W. Clark, late Principal. MR. T. GRAHAM will RESUME his LESSONS on the Piano-forte, Organ, and in Singing, on and after the 30th instant. 12, Lever-street, Manchester, and Marsden-place, Wigan. CLIFTON PARK ACADEMY, BIRKENHEAD, Conducted by Mr. JOHN SORLEY, with the aid of efficient Masters, Will be RE-OPENED on Tugs DAY, the 3i3t instant. Prospectuses may be obtained at the Academy, or from Mr. Ross, 7, South Castle-street, Liverpool.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEM. WHILE Conservative statesmen claim, and claim truly, great credit for the purity of their motives, the sincerity of their patriotism, and the high and honour- able principles by which they have been actuated in their public conduct, they have allowed themselves to be overreached by their political opponents in the de- tails of office and the exercise of patronage, which forms one of the strongholds of Ministerial influence. One of the movements of the day is the agitation for what is called Administrative Reform, got up chiefly, if not wholly, by Whigs and Radicals ; and yet the abuse of which they profess to complain is one of which Whigs and Radicals have been peculiarly guilty ; which they have even reduced to a system ; and which, indeed, constitutes the chief ground upon which that party has been so long enabled to keep in office. It has often perplexed observers, not in the secret, to understand how it is that the Whigs, enjoying so little of public sympathy, and being known to be actuated by thoroughly selfish motives in almost all their proceedings, should have continued so long to preserve an available majority in the House of Commons. The secret of their success is to be found in the organised system of patronage against which the Administrative Reformers profess to com- plain. From the year 1831, when the Whigs, under Earl GREY, attained their desires, down to the present time, they have laboured indefatigably and unceas- ingly to Liberalise the State, by filling up every avail- able vacancy with their own creatures. From the Primate of All England, down to letter-carriers and door-porters, Liberalism have been the passport to pro- motion ; while the workings of the system in its nu- merous ramifications have enabled many a seat for a borough to be purchased for a Radical and his vote to be purchased for the Ministry. It is this fact which accounts for the apparent anomaly between speeches against the Government and votes in their favour ; but the evil is of far greater extent, for so many places have been filled by Whig creatures---so much of the machinery of the State is carried on by officials of Whig appointment, that the Government in the hands of Conservatives has been rendered almost impracti- cable. It is this which accounts in some degree for the brief duration of the last Conservative Adminis- tration, and which may in some degree influence that change which so many members of the House of Commons appear to dread. There is a clamour for Administrative Reform, and why ? Because the Whigs have had all the appointments, and they have preferred the incapables of their own party to the able men of the Conservative side. We want Adminis- trative Reform, but it should be a clear sweep of the doings of the last twenty years. If, then, the Govern- ment places were filled without reference to party, but solely with regard to personal qualifications and individual merit, we might hope to see the public affairs of the country conducted in a more efficient manner, and the ground cut from beneath the feet of the present agitators, who, on the plea of a plausible grievance, are endeavouring to forward those wild schemes known as Vote by Ballot, and Universal Suffrage. The country, no doubt, feels the evil con- sequences arising from Whig-Radical nepotism, and which never, perhaps, was more apparent than in tha gross mismanagement which, last winter, almost annihilated the British army in the Crimea, The danger, however, now to be avoided is in choosing an erroneous remedy, the only effectual one being that which we have pointed out. It is from the Whigs that all the mischief has sprung, and the obvious remedy, therefore, is a return to Conservative policy, not for the elevation of this or that individual, but the promotion of those principles under which Great Britain attained the pinnacle of national greatness, and without which no country can prosper. OUR LATE MINISTER TO VIENNA. WHEN Lord PALMERSTON despatched Lord JOHN RUSSELL as Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Conferences at Vienna, there is no doubt that the chief object was to get an unma- nageable colleague out of the way, in order to avoid inconvenient explanations. The characters of both had been so compromised, that the least that was said about their principles or their consistency would be the best for their ephemeral reputations, while the danger of recrimination was not beyond the bounds of possibility, considering recent antecedents. If, how- ever, the PREMIER really intended to destroy effec- tually the already damaged reputation of his Envoy, he could hardly have been more successful than in entrusting to him a mission in which duty and incli- nation have come into such violent collision. While the whole country was intent upon the objects of the war being gained—desirous for peace, but at the same time determined that conditions should not be yielded incompatible with the prospect of peace being perma- nent—we find Lord JOHN RUSSELL, to whom the interests of the country had been so foolishly entrusted, not only entertaining proposals from Russia, which should have bean immediately and indeed indignantly rejected as a palpable evasion of the object of the Con- ference, but actually recommending to his colleagues the acceptance of these proposals as sufficient concessions, Here then we have aproof from his ownconfessions that a member of the Cabinet, which is pledged to prosecute the war with vigour, is of opinion that we ought to have made peace according to the terms offered at Vienna ; and yet, while thus ostensibly differing in opinion with the rest of his colleagues on the subject of the greatest, if not of sole importance, as far as the present Admi nistration is concerned, he clung to office with a tenacity which was essentially and peculiarly Whiggish. No wonder that even Radicals were disgusted with such political turpitude, and loudly demanded his dis- missal. It would be an effort of administrative reform far more useful than interference with the appoint- ment of treasury clerks, to go a step further and include the rest of the ministry in the condemna- tion, not for the temporary triumph of any party dis- tinction, such as have too often on previous occasions led to ministerial changes, but in order to justify the honour of the country from the obloquy which has recently attached to it through the trafficking of Whigs, Radicals and Peelites. There is hardly a vari- ation of political feeling which has not been attained by Lord JOHN RUSSELL at some period of his life, and yet, in spite of this political harlequinade, he has contrived by a species of tact peculiarly his own to keep himself in a certain position before the public eye, [JULY 17, 1855. as though he were indispensable. Let us hope, 11; ever, that eyes long blinded to his multiplied clefogi can now see somewhat clearer, and that, beog of office, he may have no further opportuo doing mischief. HARVEST PROSPECTS• -4o- moTnrinEe cleosns agriceosnotfinliufaenhcaesogif high pI degree of interest to the prospects of aWA° , the approaching harvest. We are feeling a 1014 iii the consequences of war in the combination 01_.10 taxes and dear provisions which have now Pthieewif for some time, and any portion of relief frfromAd den would be an appreciable boon. It is, the 9 arts i) vena mroicre esth for a e?: n ther hg ruanavitetiefydbienicegni nt rogedbe oee iinva ......be dl e,n tonor ot stht,aotsneoluyt ht haf r,t 0 emtahset all,a an lc c ;du :::.5 ;;:- .Ars also from other parts of Europe and from Alf concur in representing the appearances of PIP', Os being most satisfactory. This is also the )10 has . reference to the potato-crop, which this Sear is;AO planted to a very considerable breadth, and. tedwP.- /4" said to present fewer symptoms of being attaf'.ol blight or the dreaded disease than has been titte 91 gew f for many years. Should these hopes be real_ di era P" no causes have yet been apparent to 013 tipiti result impossible, it will have a very imPer: oos-; ence on the condition of the people of i'lli° air inasmuch as the springs of industry will be witoo4o-0, Ihe 00 Oe rahenaadsc ht already ameansN.ceormy molfaerncgeoeendsuimi proportionp tt ihoeibroofu Unitedg;:; t. zodevi'lier, h el) jifall Oge 0 This is evident to some extent in the - . a- 34' atates' oitei to the abundant yield of the crops of wheat or the harvest in that country beinc, consider )0 -,„„ mob, beto than in this. The price of flour, whicilseorilir srhuillilningglsligpherfobraarrello,n‘gvitpheraiodp,rohspaseeftalol:l:si, wei ; till l'if reduction; so that we may look forward ' 4- f portations into our markets, an increase o ieo, which, added to our own promised abuntlan'of, rit staple crops, should help to restore that cO • which is indispensable to commercial P ti. of This prospect of abundance, the anticPi i or ew blessings in store for us, should excite 0- art) thanks for the bounty of Providence, TOta 00 ho laxly as it is vouchsafed at a time when, P>itt o sition with reference to the rest of Eurer a e.ti with Russia and at dubious peace with Gerl°oper consequences of peace and plenty can he appreciated. ~yoo<tillesl.t THE BODY OF A CHILD FOUND IN LIVE.--A Otor eleven o'clock, on Saturday morning, a boy foam" -di"' 1 Michael's church-yard, containing the body of a -0, male child, evidently still-born. „A Sts..„,tsse,, SAILING OF THE ATLANTIC.—The United rtie-or steamer Atlantic, Captain West, took her dera,ade Liverpool on Saturday last, at 11.15 a.m., with a ' of the usual mails, and 247 passengers. Well 4.4 be too A HINT TO TRADESMEN.—In a conversation ce of c, advertising tradesmen, recently, on their exper?elloso do, benefit of advertising, one of them, a draper, n' try- , chief streets of the town, said he had drawn £lOO el 40 the month since he had commenced advertising• ea yri A FATAL STEP.—Richard Moloy, a boy 9014 age, who worked at a rice mill in Bedford-street, 0,0 c 64 by a nail running through his shoe, while he be OA some wood on the 4th instant. He was taken to t, ~d I),A Hospital, when lock jaw set in on WednesdaY,lo4l' yesterday morning. At an inquest yesterday 3 130!; accidental death was returned, THE NEW LINE OF AMERICAN STEAMERS .•-• ••••••• TON AND LIVERPOOL.—BOStOn, MOndaY .1" iif b DO Bl;;Tiri.l,iortis,;:•., M`Kay's model of the new steamship Cradle of ..,_.-'40.o,10) tended for the new line between this city nl-blv`eol9 been placed in the Exchange Newsroom feet icag,_4o The steamer is to be three hundred and trcentoYf the nientY feet broad, and thirty-one deep. A meetinfrill be held 3 and all others interested in the new line , •-eioi PoTnC YbeChoaulfßTo,f Before uommis Exchange in a few days. Townsend,B-ucKRu trustees, exaulinationc.ti, Perry, J. P. Hall came up ' asked for a Po- rois It' IEI eS TEI ' il been very Wei .J.s the bankrupt's books, which, he said, ha-,A....00:de An adjournment to the 30th instant was grantor' ment, to be enabled to test the accuracY J. Newton, late of the Hibernia Hotel, Waterloo, ifi vsv,i; up for last examination, and was also adjourned talgOalj instant, to produce amended accounts. There vcss ja• clO6 journed audit meeting in the case of Samuel Highfl?,..lll°.4, WIIO HAS LOST A BANK OF IRELAND NOTE rt, yt,'o,/, Mahoney, a boy, was brought up at the Police-cea,xed af, day, on suspicion of having stolen a Bank of Ire..„ci, tOP,4 It appeared that he went into the shop of Mr. Ban:l.rso3;;, Tithebarn-street, and ordered a suit of clothes. 51_ „i, _;, he tendered a Bank of Ireland note for £2O, -tN_oa.r al 'l,, 'police7t, he seiif Bamford's suspicions being aroused, said tliOjs: and gave the boy into custody. Mahoney thenyears ,g On note had been left him by his father ten ~,on 0 gave his address as " James's-street, Birkenhead. June A mination it was found that the note was only. dated :ea fe„Zi 1851, and therefore could not have been in existeil ie2,,, li ago, and that Mahoney had given a fictitious OS of boy was remanded to give the police an oPlVrturil if covering an owner for the note. ejoelti, 0, LIFE ASSURANCE. —A meeting was held at V " Ail, tea, terday, in the large room of the Adelphi Hotel, to 010,0 the local clergy and several other gentlemen had I'd tlefitie by circular. It was summoned by the members;plX ilofHNe-rat.saAlllcistalsyaulmreia:pinnttecovz;i:,re:7 iefil: stateet p.l el e oo ff Rev.HumeLm lc secretary then entered upon an explanatioo,o,oo'' t features of this society, and read a letter annovionfe.d directors had adopted several suggestions madeii",pea„fivto at a meeting held about a week since. The gear:ool' expressed their great gratification with the state' en A had been made, and with the replies which had w" or their respective inquiries. is4ol „ Itliftet.,,, 01 FATAL ACCIDENT AT A CORN WAILEIIOI7D,-- po' VA was held yesterday on the body of Wm. M'Kennel,,,flat icor died in the hospital, from the effects of an accede for 7 I egasAbeutoescia:ratreuerldrt: general elrn:fstcefu'eerrgeSmtgnTioelcsiecestitteetihEtoolyetinle, ptg‘ai,roll.ni English b 3 .71 of r. i s Hh 0 ot Churcho n , °i': work. On Tuesday afternoon last, he was workwAvio Isaac Lowe and Co., at the warehouse of Messrs. i';‘,.'peilso , Co., Athol-street, loading corn, when the rope sPyirci OA of the sheaves, and the block fell upon his head,Aa- to., contused it. Mr. Aspinall, barrister, appear'''t Ow,.A Messrs. Connolly from any charge of neglect 03 dr/ brought against them, one of the witnesses having star the tackle was worn out, and not fit for use. 111, mir however, was unnecessary, for Hulse, the underLowtot, man, admitted that his employers had given ciru; a 000, was never to allow the tackle to get out of aue-600 The jury returned a verdict of accidental death. 3 adc:0111 by a verbal presentment imputing blame to Hie 0 named Wm. Gregory, who had tied the rope in such fr manner that it slipped off and caused the acciden' ~ *ip, AN UNFORTUNATE FAILING FOR A " SMASIOO V.; William Maloney, who is well known to the police ,egi, expert thief, was- brought up at the Police-court, i'oli,ooo charged with burglary. A family were removing ti;t' the ti, in Duke-street, Edge-hill, on Saturday, and le re to pill locked up while they removed a cart load of furnitlif Age new residence. During their absence the prisons,' isn"/, by watching the removal, entered the front door god ";003,`,.cry a skeleton key, ransacked the house and removeuatti,..,e'pfrt able bed curtains and other property to the backjdo,rl;o 1,,e venience of " removal," but not by the family. ---a 10' llviii for himself, however, he found that the larder ha ifirefir open, and he also discovered the way into the hen plot Tempted by his good fortune, he sat and drank e° ki„s4t,,t{fr as to become rather "oblivious." In this state 1".0wIr ments in the yard and premises were so stral Prj.,lo neighbours (who had previously thought he ~er)ilhecill " assisting" at the removal in a legitimate inaom-e; f") suspicions aroused, and gave information to the fk f tili took Mahoney into custody, and detained him 7-, returned. He was sent to gaol for three month'. A ber°- Ar he im, Iv A DETERMINED SUICIDE.—An inquest was -0- 'beater borough coroner, yesterday, on the body of Mal, Olit0a" 0 67, who lived in Bridgewater-street. Accordiliho 40 dente of her daughter (a girl nine years of age'llg %eel ; turned away from her aunt's service for threatertlapewi,ille herself), she was in great trouble on the 6th of "ico trovat-li she had not money to pay the taxes. On the shag' o.e 7-he days she got drunk, and had fits, to which ..iie og., ,d, ..s'e subject. About eight o'clock on Saturday oreL-fireee carso., of June, while the family breakfast was being 'a tnie ' went into the privy, cut her throat with a razor,,a ocisseol) back into the kitchen. An alarm was ralag",,,' ther,%iere,ii°o conveyed on a stretcher by the police, to the ',"` onen ' _co irio tal. Bronchitis, from the wound, set in,!and sols NO , Friday. Her sister-in-law stated, that four ni_, cat ueaftefo deceased hung herself, but was discovered, all" One at? 10a OO, ile time, though she remained insensible for a A bad ~,0,4 wards. She was closely watched for some time, anu"t weinaLtP quite right for some years. From being a Stf oteow- had gradually worn away quite thin. A verdict of stoat h aO4, insanity" was returned. Sivit'lxe RATHER DOUBTFUL FRIENDSHIP.--jaineSthe police atiht' seaman with a flowing beard, was charged a e 000,0 po, yesterday, with assaulting and robbing Geea chain,. 'vie'', diminutive son of Neptune, of a watch and about plia .1 house-lane, off Duke-street, on Saturday r'little_f ; a fair, The complainant, who admitted that he was 4 the 3 ,ctoeleY, at the time, gave a very confused account _e_t a etat,clL 1 being too mysterious to be understood, fs %stoat it';cte; at or that the prisoner took his watch out of in _lv _, ~...d ; that ne . w_le A young man, however, who said risoner -04-0 by the crowd, stated that he saw the po _., 0, „0.0 at the complainant, and the latter refusing .t over oner then .13e., that he was near his own house. The refusing failing. t of 11, him down, kicked him, and cursed him.lowatch out e e complainant got up the prisoner took his yolo c tAi olive officer, vjachi, pocket, but he (witness) told a P and the prisoner then gave up the watch.. client ve ~iiiiii his c ariw- attorney for the prisoner, argued that had been ~.p doing the complainant a kindness, as they ,s ...,4, borne welt together, essay ith seeing- Clrnenst, _ Tad secii_iool_ female witn called, who said that she that the coniPis_, Jo drinking in the same public-house, and _, bie a;00; had agreed that the prisoner should takecarehiais of rrb Ao elf. -.--nteniip was quite incapable of taking care. of k the PriolLer wi-raPthio plainant then said that he did not thin red to ii‘• - OP to steal his watch, and as the case app after a $ some doubt, the magistrates idisalissed it, admonition to bah parties seqaper,,e e...tn?it,jr4 55. _ V' Ali ea de P.REACHING. , being gtupity DR. M`; t 4th jIITEALLE AT THE EXCHANGE. h. s. ,5'ia,,,,,7_.,„, _ ' Itev. br 17..,ra of last week we alluded to the fact that ,''! ill the o,„_ '4'Lleile had intimated his intention of preach- e Ex I._-'lnoon of the preceding Sunday, on the Flags of i cuange. Major , but that, yielding to the apprehensions t;„ lar,. ,_. ;'g ereated -5) le to the probability of a disturbance ttettion bell had desisted from carrying this expressed 41the belief ftlr:tt at that time. By no Means sympathising thlittdtai but die, head•constable, the reverend doctor merely o?,c,,t'Llerdilallettege . s, not abandon his intention of preaching at 44d accordingly on Tuesday last he addressed ' twent rl° *Major Greig, in which he states that it is kir, Y Years • t 4 having do, since he first began to preach in the °pen- t° ,listrict ae4. s° in the courts which then formed part of iladi that i "igliett to St. Jude's Church, and goes on tttoDteeii ,14,‘ the summers of 1852 and 1853 attempts "thatB,4:l hee,' to revive this practice, but that these at- -1 eti S'reet pre4 iinellecessful, chiefly on account of the notion triPegatfritY att at,hing is not respectable, that there is a stigma lowt -at in of to it, and that young clergymen, however ki tafq have respects, who are not yet known in the rk,tt,./0,41‘. their characters to establish, shrink from the tikil%tic tl cart by joining in what is not considered as cha- ret,t.l"r,"tienzen. Several hints were gently, and I kd ir,eter 1,--4 c'nbly and fairly, thrown out, that those who Net 4!ttee °lvn should extend the shield of their names rte oPteNit 4.?ver the Practice, as both useful in itself and i,e,„`,,, the„,.L.', others. Most cordially did I undertake to be Ilya, I look upon street preaching, seriously and fititlligit7T,acted, as highly respectable, and in every way Ilk, kio i, the highest style of gentleman,. the Christian „tr,,3:8 p0,8;/',11th and not in name only, anxious to imitate, ;te.kflodes'ule, the active usefulness of his Divine Master." „Nd.i4ther,,uls letter by expressing his intention, should 1 ctill,?,Y4theisrlnt ith of appearing o,n, the Exchange Flags on I Otititto utter' at three o'clock, no engage in contro- , 44ttit,,Ze the one word calculated to wound the feelings ,N kely- 7raper of any human being, but simply and Ntt,Z6ol in 4.`,.° Proclaim God's love to a perishing world, riie, tteh `ue Person and gift and work and grace of his ttglth the-pal:l)dr beloved Son Jesus Christ our Lord." ,41k 1,110 11,,, Ication of this last letter, it is understood .11kt Nei. I,' 'tector Campbell wrote to Dr. M'Neile, asking I, •t,s e't,sto he thought it quite consistent with ecclesiastical. r A 4 thi, into the parish of Liverpool to preach in the ,'e,i'SZ'otiood of the Parish Church, at the very time 1 .ceettN,',Yas going on in that church. It is said that the ;4it,,, (',Neile, in a kind and courteous answer to the Rev. ;ile;PtilliF,t,Phiellio, admits that he sees theimpropriety of such No 1,1,R, bee future abstain from it. S4ll the announce- ' tl :41tlie hal.tl_lll ade, Dr. M`Neile felt himself bound to NI aovh Atha 'Lete,d he would do. t, k itl, Wl i° 0 clock, on 'Sunday afternoon, several 1 mto•ail oieet assembled in the Exchange area sung a 1 ?ktter tstlllari,Bl4 Pram with Mr. E. Sumners, one of the tO7-ioßiiitle Re • St , apt,r,_t.s, he Radcliffe unyk kind shouldoortunity gef kle„4l',4a,'"lxeqlak,,,tttlecazetratioi; Of ;eie. _u be ma , b suggested tteVAskd't,lYitathe„we'rereeiV ed withv Dr. same degree. of orderly vitseesd,.l by ',tee 7Gon, t to enter his own pulpit. i'lltaiu' the ,B„?l'erteioek Dr. M`Neile made his appearance, ' '0 reps kid ;pie ~,, town missionaries. He immediately t thygzaiLl 4, dish had been previously occupied by Mr. / I) ' PetfteCigeliffe. Having requested the assemblage . v r 1., Nf`,eti .1. quiet, and prefaced his remarks with . thera kzve NI • ' 4th -e,,,, - °tit as' thetext for his discourse, that per- -44 %It h.tert,,iti-apter of St. Luke, 16th and 'six "following 0, fahit.4iel);b.jr:zs,,,l:tth.6.'lllltll thavie a great supper, and bade many: / 1 °Il e: a-'" et•run r time to .to them that were ineseare now And they 'all b 4 n 1,7 it: i "ss2Vati to make excuse. The first said unto ' it 17%4 Praitt,' PieCe of ground, and I must needs -go 1 ►lf', 'Ate Ipe . Qee hfre me excused. And another said, I .Aor illt,t4 kree ,)°lte of cx dlgo to prove-them : 'l.pray 7, 01 114erefo;e11,?ed• Anden aannother said, I have worried a 4e ire a, lord iz -i, cannot come. So that servant came and tr4l aer•a . gese ' things, Then the master of thehouse y ';.,1,43*4e:0ft0. his -sirvant,. Go eat. quickly . into thed )4 ~ 1,,, 2 and 4,, tilz City, and bring m hither the poor, an f ^,',,'' ,It is d:ut halt, and the Mine- And the servant itr I'tl'est:'it hlhis „,.'ne a 8 thou hest commanded and yet there story that he vms come' to that 1,4 :'•1',...:?,1,,rt e1i,,,4 Yet room however great the number of Pl'74 i1z.t,,,,.,,,tt 111)ott.' be at the gospel feast. The R. Doctor ti - 1.44 itftaoni 14 subject for about an "hour, .carefully 9 rn•••.4,l,,N't . v. , Matters of controversy. He ' earnestly Viet (e,i'lil,` ift.leitrers to place themselves under jet Is. 41t aNeiZt, as Use 'only means of enabling 13(1 br Ilk! b itk";°l.lslY before 'God.; to-refrain from wicked- 'tt '11;;11, 'rota the atehouseavd ginshop, for no Chris- ; t'lil thiOa )01.,- ,lie tall, , 13‘ drunkard, and no drunkard..?.. 'Christian. ~,,, Y. i,,,, of Pie to`4lnon to close Ire :said--" I thulk we shall ~,hg Iv h .oh, a , . _. I,' 41 'ett 'T'l ay to the whole lcmgdom. . MeV! talked of 1°09'0,! , e 4i„..t1^,4 421(I commotion. God Almighty •be praised, t 04 kr, 44-N, I ~" nlore racstfulasseniblage on the whole face ; "JO qllkb,4l,„,rri't know how ;to estimate the. -number of C1,•,-ty Iksajai, ii• 0, ere, bt therearc 'a good' man thousands, 13.%, ‘ 41e44,-e3°'lieduen:; and I hope I mayY say honest s !.i 'l/4.114' Nrai „Soer men ! 'carryou hold your bands up to 's, k'l‘t4:4l ate Loonsand hands-were raised .in- response.) nse )If stps. At kk, . 9,41 the hands of'hornest, sober men,..tryare the It.lliolit country. I the 1 icq \till heartily that Re ~ I, k.ltii, . grant you continued health j;404 1:1ti;ekl/e You constant and Profitable PraYYe'r aln bePgral ;16illIreafr°rththeis. '4la *e- d sand strength, and I, )*It,;(4IhaPPY homes and kind einployment ; that ~i 4 fic :it 4_ sou fr, , . friends ; :that He will D u Z h ~,71'°nattat, fleTne—gentle to your children, -' ',yes * * Give them time, get ~,i0 T''.,)let4i golf, 110,-,,, ....ntiiikli.li, ,nlm. t. ~ run off to the public-house if is yo-t,e"e, e the '41,1 Plato tilt ti,4leY -have been taking,' care of your I 1',1",t. e : ~'j'aces pAt. c011,1°,11 hare been away, and. that they tvt aii;i...-4817014,14,qy fo,keratim. And wives, you should .1'.0,1i("! 4 li„,:varts ii,' tlare „Your husbands against they come ")' be' .arm yob. Wint,letri clean and neat, as cool in sum- j'e.eo,; iii.,...til!t yell Pe.tee; n6tireuristances will. arimit ; and, as ,ylt 14 14' 1 1,1 Inzel, , Yeu-shoul have home so coin- ot, 4p.,, x..11e14,s t d Ynur .to 50e, , e,•l , p 41,.120. .satyp, my Tom shall haasisieth-noe caLoui!de to )11 0 10tteA to mkt'_ttly ( _. y arms, and . . time . se) it salt ZeZ, how €47 Iruntds, I think it is to say 011 f,O( ktN: Vied, 0,14 peorsZ, telk you this. We are an orderly ), 14=i icitie et therythi„.• . l'here is a great .deal of routine, 'ef (II 1;,,,0,,,,,,... eli tL e tetaipn its place, and everything in' its 0.. '''7,t,.;.7,,,,i,e people hayed Chiu-ch have an ipder to oh- -4 li,ll 10',,,,' i, i 414 verftlastical ~a',,e nooccasion to fell oSs; We have id', iii 4ef'l,:4'4,:i--e.: .Th-Ner; and here lam out of my own ot e.,11 „ssien.....,_ e .world'e your parish.") Aye, the , ler! ' thittZ, 4:4 here I:: Preach 'e Gospel to eve.ry creature ; e;„0 60,411itt144p,`,,!, Perreis ..re divided into sections ;and without o:h 4.4 titt • 'Polish,' sk'n, and :kind consent of the clergy- , k, (it ml Rive "tad not ti ii? ,4,1,1,4,. h4_ e his co_ eon nue to meet: . ou here ; but irti. o:,,et f,llve 801,4p.sent, end if so, it wohld be a very TV r•.l447atiorther 47ung ofthe hymnry Sunda.y." .51 kNe 444 , 4 w„. ...ervations a was sung, eel lqna St, 4een' conveyed te•Dr. M'Neile that:a number during tare N k.4,4.taihit4eter, ladustritto fob k tlk istft tth Re th y distributing tracts of a ques- (',est i t4,41e,. them llitde re, warned them :not to read rerei; "ki-ii,j‘r,_, piql to teat, which might be put into their hands, ivl3lto '144 t•tim,ioe e„,tetid,h„,• the/mute; not to listen to persons 01. tirt,' at,,,et4troniii,•-f to work miracles ; and to pay no heed ,t izistte„ ; 4s.t. a qtee OF4 „.of the Mormonites. He would•give 00v e S., t. IN e Atl -, specioushaits used to attract frail .0 ~ii,;llt..Z.zni, Oiei.,,a„intic. An old woman whom, for some ~..lefsi N?•44C/R_ _'et, IN :". to enrol :among the number of emi- vei ~a -;1 ii,-"ae 684 e i,'"Qtne time ago told that, if she went to "1i ,00 ~,,,P a 0;,°111.4 grow young again ; the assertion 411,/ l':;tk, e4illait :;,1614,1?tation from Scripture that h" they who 01f.)4 tt,h;i4l,,e• (,ent on",!retv their youth like eagles." And `e` J' 40„)t1i.,.;,atiklit'n. the hope of renewing lieuouth jejt ili 'ilrai,ttrel7lY on %el.') Having requested them to se- jee it, aillk-a"e44„,ri.',Lape;terilltuation.of the roceedings, and itro, "t 0 op;,„14ortil;00, anT ,tbe evening, the rev. doctorpro- aof 4r-l',"iite tl4`i of el, ,toe assemblage broke up. rek, 1;t i tr,„ k'ng.k4e of tite‘";le when Dr. 31`Neile was preach- -0:elf)" tt.3, ratt4.,'N'i,with lo'zebange area was occupied by a 11',0" ~,eW poli'eAlkti,' i 4 10114 red beard and moustache, who OV, ',au eld ,„r4taatttatic3'terions phraseology, but which al 1,.5 eveB4, •hoii,'"' tese l'e 4,41' C" , .., e?,,ilarg :,,,!,r, h'l%, itlth„e neighbourhood, but a large 4,,, 'lth-we 1111en.,-,_--, tesc,„,- ~Ile the event .of an emergency- )l)" 0' * heti,,,,,-; tOf lati—Nbl-Ightest indication of commo- ,ephamreti,fruCtiOn haileak! (1:44.die,, lice,- : which included a Oboll.Eid 14,,,,tleilairames aretned 'eel), -11',3, separating immediately 0 "e; 114 tt t,b.jeXcenew. , the 4'onounced. In the offices (9 ~he tract Places tett a large number of beth , , crowd a whif ek_ to ja,; ' 0,,,' lii '441 we Cl,•-•" Were d;"'nevation. 110 . 414•1;le b 4441.0 •re some lie,„rtt.., hated with great pro- ner „0 , ie., y 1.„ Ils , siti, 'it etis! hay4ona44 ,e9MPlaizarLeu " Protestantism. not a .;eOO, i, Lak,,,heet, .vatholinn 4 nave been from time to fo' ev, ', of`nlOtie t Seqed b 1,0 the effect that undue 3p- ,ooleri 114, kl 4411 0 th'eir 7 Protestants for disseminating ii 'l,4ll' Of ,41`, .oste_, faith ; yet here they syer.the.m- ee jje .y, the,,144,,,e tent employed in distrrouting Otis"AP g•efo,controversial character, impugning the fr -'4ecl Church, and insulting to Protestants the 0" Of 1 b4.,_ 'Mei( `4••• to d t-p -cuo, REGISTRATIONS. kilo N,, 1, O it''' toBtatlt the:7ll----.------ ii, 43..k114 Obtain ' he the last day for taking the ~r i 9, -e4ti topen secure the elective franchise both ag,' kkgki 4131 e Attention, therefore, to the follow- e, het , • . ,eli those who desire to vote at the next :Ile vr 1/4,,t 4N:14 01 (0 ii,., 14 'lkee °l' he fore ',DO-, ‘N.I), kit , that e the 20th instant all poor rates ) Y-005' it five 1),,u0 iv, were Payable on or before the 6th of befo, 441,iiesl'A,,-N to sZ These-are the only rates and taxes 11°Itile` ', 1.4„N , have 7.11 re the eleetive franchise. r• 9tl) poo,Nebo Live emoved from one parish to another, as tDe oe l'tkikikt 4 .44)001, Liverpool to of -park, !, c(1,00 ,t,N7 Ilibaki in‘,i,,lcate from the overseer of the parish al ce4 '''kl,l4l,tte ""ge it with it . ~ •5 , firmed the overseer of the parish to 6be fr N tlate %I, • Cher,los 4 (;,,,,,t. ri, , e eh__ i're v. ‘,kei4Pt 'it Oth "uged their residences, though their 00 'ic 10411114 y el. clualificar ,th ie rli -a 44 11ov. b,, ions may be .e same, or agog , „.14,,,,1N•p tely to v Incorrect upon the list, should doeafter ,),,,i„,..kt,er4,04, _Ce overseers. fool rtiotiltobotil oni:Yhe have qualifying property, and 330, so k 4 °li ;::_pree within ,r,egister, or who have changed poor .I.zA b4,,sat reife last year, or are improperly oot •,. ,vgl4l "re the lister, us send in a claim to be 5 stab it,.lli4f ki,!t,,,,, veo • hirk, ),..irpt,ll. instant.o,4,... o'e '1,112i.°411 tlYs 'irge Brown has come down in the ten 14 "T Nk' 141 enter h' • ill 0, ekl,lit Itg .i, the , ut is slowly recovering. He joige`' i• ~z4oViti,r,3.4, !anie ship. go21)0 (411,114 t 1%, ike,balPE.—At the late commencement or, eo 1, 8 gi: 4 this 4, In, the Rev. W. F. Taylor, Incum- htellisef, ~.ttelkele, 41 it.,,att,''...ovt'n, took the degree of LL.D. r.,,,,ce--041 ik, the Aged jtilNi.l',... .Alfp, A. 3. 1.) B. ITILDING SO- -00 iji t r),(-,Locie, kbe4iej.,,,-neeting of this society was held a raga he '''Y e'.9, i,, reh: Hotel, London, and W2B nume- DeP it ,11101)44 4 ~,',' Kitt stated that since the establish- tilree I% 3.(44, %eh the number of shares subscribed wilie. ,.,,t1 pylte4 41?ttottR. 4 Theashoye R 82,000 has been received of d, hl, 11,:lal„ the ~ke Of lull of £94,822 10s. 9d. had been xoe td, titii,",ll,,ee`, aaetr.prroe:flrproperty, the deeds for which ,_a ~, ottm.tity 891 1 oom of the Law Institution, 40 Orti ktai biNeilt Of the. 58. 3d. had been advanced to oil ;10, p_ky 4Cltlarb,:r shares. The report from Mr. e,'' la ,kt kllo`e apt) 4 sec y, that the directors had the t v, 141%1) .* 44 .l'opti , tenth t• .00 kiN y , Net niter eats ten Portion of the prelimi- al, lie +t v th 4 ed ii, est of o, Per cent. to the reserve 0" ,or ‘444te.,j'etii,i,hly sai-1-.Per cent, on shares. The evad N„, ~,10,, to trheectsors vvere reeleewt—ed, thaks tok ,st• ..a di latactory and ~,, adopted el, ar apt he IAI2 Nl4 to77t,Ed. loveral officers of the society, Il ililet. payjefer our readers to our Lenl4re as to the society, COMMERCIAL and MONETARY NEWS. MONDAY NIGHT. WITH little of importance occurring during the week to affect the probabilities of the question with reference to the war, the Public Funds have experi- enced very little change in value, although towards the close of the week the tendency was rather down- ward ; arising, it is said, from a belief that Sir E. B. LYTTON'S motion would be successful, and lead to a resignation of Ministers. The change, however, was comparatively trifling ; the causes which would influ- ence a rise or a fall being so evenly balanced. Money, for commercial purposes, has been easy, there being no change in the low rates of discount on first-class paper which have recently prevailed. The Bank returns of Friday show a decrease in the stock of bullion of nearly half-a-million. This is, no doubt, owing to the large shipments of bullion which took place the week before last, as payments of the divi- dends had not then commenced. The Foreign Exchanges are now more favourable, and it is said that shipments to Paris have ceased, but the French loan will not be without its influence on monetary affairs between the two countries. It will be seen by the return that there is a large increase in the public deposits, preparatory to the dividends being paid ; but, private deposits have considerably diminished, arising, doubtless, from the demand for gold, or the payment of deposits on the loan. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has announced his intention of asking for more money, but as no fresh loan can be contracted until the whole of the instalments on the £16,000,000 have been paid, no fur- ther operation of this kind will take place until December. The accounts from Manchester report continued dulness, owing to the unwillingness to operate until some more definite opinion can be entertained as to the probable course of events ; but prices are on the whole fairly maintained, as the short supply of the raw material is not likely to be materially increased. The Woollen trade is moderately active, and, notwithstand- ing the large amount of wool offered at the recent sales in London, the tendency of prices is raffle.- up- ward than otherwise. The return from the Bank of tngland for the week ending 'the 7th of July gives 'the following 'results, when compared with the previous week:— Public beposits £'6.852,350; Increase ... £705,351 Other Deposits ... 12,586,891; Decrease ... 847,858 Rest ... 3,177,665 ; Increase ... 37,598 On'the other side of the amount Government Securities £13;757,224, Increase ... £861,156 Other Securities .. 13,328,806; Decrease ... 168,637 Notes unemployed `The amount of notes in 'circulation is £20,482,750, 'being an increase Of £317,205, 'and the stock of 'bullion in both departments is T17;584,066, showing -a decrease of £43'4,509, when compared with the preceding return.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

No'l 706.3 Alitt.,, Ile o Irai . 40YAL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. Bement 4111, respectfully announces the Engagement of 011 if ON o CHARLES .1t SIX NIGHT. ONLY tVthl 4 litrfti;,' e 23rd, TUESDAY, the 24111, WEDNESDAY, (30! ?40,Z, 211th inl%.Y, the 36th, FRIDAY, the 27th, and SATUR - hertQAy 411alint, 31.1illr.01; First ti INd. next, the 23rd in,stant, A COMICAL 4., RR. ties m.,71e in Liverpool, .THOs E DEAR BLACKS. Nil'ilt. Mathews. After which, A ROLAND FOR AN th. 81'LAY, First Time in • q. a% 'word Liverpool, DELICATE GROUND. itit ~,s1 li , Mr. Charles Mathews. AGGRAVATING hOtt pig, tiegins ilk ,tbi WEniisrMr. Charles Mathews. And a DAY ,C)ii PAPI)AY 00. ,pd I,lttrt.- And .„, LAS A CUMBER.CU TAKE THAT Op ippy, uVASI BINS THE WI VERSUS Otti 84144 t lAtts. USED UP. PATTER CLATTER. Q,.111ZN141.)r,!!1e BENEFIT of Mr. CHARLES NIATHEWS. rry.....druela Last Appearance this Season. 111,4f0,•_ 'the ~e 5 Boxes,. 45.; Upper Boxe.s, 35.; Pit, 25.; t,' IH.Pearl,„ 'ox-office is open from Ten till chree o'clock, Oti."lett ISeats in the Dress Circle and taking Private ak. bel,!, be had under the direction of Mr. T. SHUT- ‘'''' It trolli.tren in arms will not be admitted. Doors to li Past Six, to commence at Seven o'clock pre- ' IN 41°Ibter AMPHITHEATRE.—SoIe Lessee and N. . ....r. W. R. Corn LAND. 15, Great Charlotte-street. c Nitin 4 of the Engagement of Mr. RANGER, of the Ilk Theatre-Royal, Haymarket. 11414 HISS BLANCHE FA\E 1 her !tl% appearance preparatory to her debit at the kr Nie.. Theatre-Royal, Haymarket. 2' I . 51.r° (Tuesday). the 17th instant CORIOLANUS. tkilo'liL(4,linEeitcolrenius. Mr. B. Baker; Volumnia, tine, Miss BlancAhNeTF IC WIDOW. St. Croix, Mr. (1. itiul! (WednesdaY) a neane me ly, writt n bv Mr. 9eer4l4 red, THE AMERICAN'YINoENGi LAND. e Benjamin ,% °ea, ?dr R (ITit„Reirt,„ :_ anger. THE SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER. 47, illleb4,",rirg Baker ; Frank Heartall, Mr. Villiers. Il9e ptkr3O44oter ; Lagl.l.°9• FOR SCANDAL. Sir Fan e. PLOT itqitqlitrPLOT. PederW,' Irlaker. 40. riewht.h enENEFIT of' Mr. RANGER, and the Last ouilhb irrd,.._ o.,,gagement THE CLANDESTINE MA R- V' llie'euY, Mr. Ranger• And a favourite Comedy, t Itkit4ity 4elle Pane' p e IN , 4 will appear. keIl„ Im. • Tragedy. And THE SCHOOL FOR OLD 0 kiliiiitili ikc with Pety "g4„,lol:jl*ayst:werY Evening. a Ballet, in which the Lauri 1I! • g:2ii% Zleil PERPETUAL MOTION. ,I_ltox Price: Xs, 3s; Side Boxes, 2.s 6d; Pit, ls 6d; he 1;14 th-e°ftlee is Dress Boxes, 2s; Side Boxes, Is 6d ktial tlnd the OPN 47, apt,,,,ettb. ire, from Ten till Three daily, for securing c°11) "IliFt cdir2, and taking Private Boxes, which may ine4,...ed --, lion of Mr. T. Sl,uttleworth. Children in —at goville Door's will be opened at alf-past Six; en o'clock.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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TO HOTEL-KEEPERS, HOLTBEHoLDF,Rs, LAUNDRESSES, AND OTHERS. A SAVING OF ONE-THIRD ,OY THS ..COST:OF SOAP In every douse may be secured, besides a LARGE SAVING OF LABOUR AND TIME, By the use of THE EMPIRE PATENT SOAP, Which may be had of all respectable Grocers. Ask for WILLIAM OK ELL and CO.'S EMPIRE PATENT SOAP, solely manufactured in Liverpool.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

5, 1855.] •AIR PREACHING. ____________. bit WNEILE AT THE EXCHANGE. thelltehyettandard of last week we alluded to the fact that 14gin the-r• VNeile had intimated his intention of preach- %a the I, -ernoon of the preceding Sunday, on the Flags of ,aelia of No lite; but that, yielding to the apprehensions ibbetillg ort teaCireig, , as to the probability of a disturbance 1 '"'esitienea.l„, he had desisted from carrying this expressed 'lithe belie eteat at that time. By no means sympathising 41,114)eadeae.1,„,.th,e head-constable, the reverend doctor merely l'se idea, but 'll4 slot abandon his intention of preaching at nothe` letbe; and accordingly on Tuesday last he addressed , ter ,,,. .;''' "wellty ~ ." Major Greig, in which he states that it is ""g) barb, ;ears since he first began to preach in the open- totte d".tri-setute, so in the courts which then formed part of itdaY that '`':.. igned to St. Jude's Church, and goes on 441 been ai,,,-`a the summers of 1852 and 1853 attempts th!),ts had Ce to revive this practice, but that these on „ill"' street neen Unsuccessful, chiefly on account of the n9tion ettiug,aritY 4irteae,hing is not respectable, that there is a stigma lth--tent in „akeued to it, and that young clergymen, however. tisk- and ha "'tor respects, who are not yet known in the kct tf. tofn ve their characters to establish, shrink from the thail,,stiozorg,e,ca,,...Bte be joining in what. is not considered as cha- Iteci!ery , •esenzen. Several hints were gently, and I klcl i,ltter C„ (ably and fairly, thrown out, that those who tie,(„lleaee'°wn should extend the shield of .the.ir names oae 11:see,„,over the practice, as both useful in itself and stik," thZu3 others Most cordially did I undertake to be (Nitee.tlY ''Z'd o upon street preaching, seriously and Nee'Yle al' t,leted, as highly respectable, and in every Christian es f 4 Nail i 'le highest style of gentleman,. the lot 1' as 4 truth and not in name only, anxious to imitate, :hes Lctcl4l3°4B:iti, the active usefulness of his Divine M te . ab,i,'alhet.,,..," °ls letter by expressing his intention, should vts,mi, Oa' rerulit, of ring on the Exchange Flags on ~....v, or the 16th, at three o'clock, on not to engage in toutro- act7tatatstter one word calculated to wound the feelings Itise'l., Laster,: _raper of any human being, but simply and ~,-4 ch 4V Proclaim God's love to a perishing world,. wel7tottili use Person and gift and work and grace of his NZ the Rev beloved Son Jesus Christ our Lord." '4O 'me tshheatiou of this last letter, it is understood ,4„ lt. eel, Nether , Rector Campbell wrote to Dr..M'Neile,.asking. c, te co he thought it quite consistent with -ecclesiastical ''llt,hiehLizle into the parish of Liverpool to preach in the lkc,sa,4,,,7"arbood. of the Parish Church, at the very time ta, u'e was going on in that church. It is said that the 410 .*'),‘Zeile, in a kind and courteous answer to theßev. 40,01abe11, admits that he sees the impropriety of such PkeiaZ„will in future abstain from it. 'Still the announce- ,M,k;',,! been made, Dr. M`Neile felt himself bound to t)''oetl ilslee had stated he would do. GS,II 44 DaSt two o'clock, on Sunday afternoon, several t, 414 '''llo h 41'4 h.,,M joi„ ~a'l assembled in the Exchange area sung a kee''ssicat'a"`i la Prayer with Mr. E. Sumners, one of the stltttl this „:iies, tithe 'se tii'att lleginald Radcliffe took the opportunity of i;,lt 4e'llroadtllo demonstration of-any kind should be made fee ~'",oula Of the Rev. Dr. M`Neile ; but suggested k,za,t-ivt Ile ,7, received with the same degree of orderly aselll'l, ,tel" in Leveeth-te about to enter his own pulpit. ' -'4'a ' ' l''',l-ock D 11`Neile made his appearance, tob.t4,-I'ers and ta1:44.,,. town mr.is'sionaries. He immediately k 'erllai -Ir b"4lch had been previously occupied by Mr. • l'al)er, 11 Aette(4la•delitie. freeing requested the assemblage eh 31)7 -41 quiet, and prefaced his remarks with ,-',. of a; eile E, l'lt-t'r,es: .1 Iltri;Vbe oat as the.text for his discourse, that•por- -14 ' sere oerteaPter of St. Luke, 16th and six following 41 his In ns *hen, Come.eery 'an made-a great supper, and bade many : 14; 01)6 • erlt at supper time to say to them that were nd, I Q,coase t‘','' all things are now ready. And they all e 4; see re, 1:.4eg,. ,(gun to -make excuse. The first said unto 4,4.,,,t,;0 pro,,?„'',l: a Diem of ground, and I must needs go wir, ha4,,,,e„, ~,,uee ha;e me -excused. And another said, I i 4%. ' 444 tke muse, of oxen, and Igo to prove them : I .pray cl4l 1s lore' And another said, I have married a str,, ah,,B,_ lora th k cannot come. So that servant -came and lVts and s :"lese things. Then the master Of the house slaai4elll(ll4lesal„4, to his servant, Go out. quickly into the i%,,'' toi,ded, and rothe City, and bring in hither the poor, and ‘l'l tki.''',,,.it Is. eic, lirat, and the blind. And the servant 'oaf +Ng --Ile -as thou hest commanded.rand yet there i114c7:44ta.-.4there" was the story that he was come to tell that tek, lest eit,,,W,as. Yet room, however great the number of the >n apottltlY, be at the gospel feast. The Rev. Doctor thllscittll: ifrona" subject for about an -hour, carefully tet„ Lie -, stagers of controversy, He earnestly tg toli (4. et,4earers to place thmselves under ,:ia)t' ta°t‘el egigosti abs f the ''only before God; t ? means refrain ;rfo m w enablingclted- -411 ta§tgpeePe. frOM the alehouse a giusbop, for no Chris- t edat,lt4ll7,e drunkard, and no drunkard Christian. the, ,Of , Pie t°,erinOTl to a close, he. said-".I think wle shall ~f the het,er.oe; 7alay to the whole kingdom: _ Theyeta rkaeidsel Ik"e N.J., Iva, q,c/ 'commotion. God Almighty b Nhilhq• xel snore peaceful assemblage .on the whole face; ~ktif,k 4:0 are 'l.°n:t know how to estimate the number _o AI ~he,,--, able ',ere, but there are a good 'many thousands, tlitltt (VII 1, -oodied men ; and I hope cI may say honest ek li'4'eveerai,„,Bober men ! can you hold„your hands up to N4de at l,oumnd hands were raised in response.) If itti c'rth:'`ue hands of holiest, sober men, they are the ?It,' altallisst heeati,,ntry. I thank God for this day ; and pray rile ' vsa. rulY that He will hear the prayer I began f tzs4,-, nip , grant K,' give you constant an you continudepdrohnea4wth"..earond strength, and Iti,',ey(3ve you happy homes h,Nilo e affectionate at borne A Nse I.`2Aur ',wives. * . ' &lends • that He will ',l4,oslettele,,,..._and don't run off to"' your children, fare N4,:,,''',tilt:". they have (`ire them eiftoit"ist been. taking care of your 11et ~1L-'e vtalc--s_ae yon have been..Fwa., and that the Qr a„' Yjill Cy_..&l4::ollSlderation. And wives, you shoulde gtlitle toPlYinent He that '4 WA -14•114,1 fq your husbands against they corn 141;aSisPes Lurill in wa,:71.! them clean and-neat, as cool in sum- ts, vie that Sour pQvi7,l' 48 circumstances will admit ; and, as iLes:l,;--1 ";it°ll 044,'`t,, You should have your home so com- 'elthi.o Ivi; Oa:rt.' say, " Tom shall have no cause to ha h". / ',ols, ," 41/1 to my arms,and ask the Lord to lei ites as a isles '-h`'l dear friends, I think it is time to say 14gel-13 ealf,4ealotL",,,..ewever tell you this. We are an orderly ;• e )Ve'ol.4„everet-o.,Ple:' T. here is a great deal.o.f ro.utin.,e, Jet,,,,lll,hieh tithe p(g, in its place, and everything in its "Valal "°e.pe ""°, ushed Church have an order to ob- t4,(Aeeck,ias°__lhe have no occasionlo follow. We have `iteat,,e a`t' voiee , have order; and herel am out of my own 'ittig, 14,2 voice ' The world's your ,parish.") Aye, the 4141 ll'ittv'444 Cti--"t3 preach the .Gospel to every creature ; 'tl4')llf,tlik; lad ket„„_,e'e.are divided into sections ; and without 11%01, Pap 4., `laissin and kind consent of the clergy- ,t,,kkil 11,4"5-14h-1-al , d ),et,4k to ewe is, not continue to meet you here ; but ot hie kk have ~is consent, and if so, it would be a very, l4,eitie forth 'onsething of the sortevery fine Sunday.' 41,,45'11,,ti0il weasr .°loservations, a hymn was sung, during PN ql,'"i ba..... • eenveyed to Dr. APNede that a'number ~tlt 4, aket'aetta." lu.austriously distributing tracts of a ques- k'l:l,k(lt,Plth the %lift, e, th. erefore, warned them. not to read toe Of tithe tor which might be put into their hands, .404 , eltiBivPrekila:_ ear them up; not to listen to personaed 111,r1,51:1:4te 1,0444r:94: curer wficlierkmmoriracol,eit; an. dto y m es Hepwaould give 4'44 lhtZ'at2l:e•etts lite' specious baits used to attract frail Siilkltt'lathh-- sle„kl- utie. An old woman •whom, for some. Ilalhrirret3 Wkg ;`, to..!nrol among number of emi- t& ,la Aw. ail, .._ lao--tnne ago told that,e..if she went to lik's (4Q v.,4k LI'Y a ,Lv°4l,l grow young agam, the assertion Gi,e, 44 ,°11,4-'4 rd th.„`ruutation from Scripture. that " they who :te,•mile, Ireti7 renew their youth like eagles." And 1,0 ,111 e; 4„,_ inter, in the hope of renewing her youth "1/4e44 'ltel ""4ter ) Having requested them to se- q 4 beeli Y '54 the . • * and 1 i,14 , o.l` tha .terrunation of the proceedings, se- tl a 15:41etiollPea 1/1 tile.evening, the rev. doctor pro- -4 1)1) - tti° ' ,rile broke v,e,(l z.,1,, qaite .4 of th . e assemblage up. ' 'tlrß..T°l(iti .1(le of tulle when Dr. M`Neile was.preach- Nrt";:attrZ4l,4t, vvti xi•-riarage area was occupied by a 4%v ' 'ea, "'t th glue i 4.1`,4. red beard and moustache, who lt w 4, kimiNtl,ll att-"llYsterious phraseology, but which ‘ZWas, 11'1 1144 Wee. tl,, °ll. CCsit the L.,,,Ne0,,:'5%5.:14, the-neighbourhood, but a large erabie-se atia' ot-'t,'z the event of an emergency. the , be l'u,be, f,t'f%),,t`: ;slightest indication of coidnendaoa- varatol,ll!hetioil hire, a- e audience, which-included !lilad,, onmeB aroub,l4 htZtlletly separating gamed ,1,14.-igi;t,tl,',excelle-n. th: Pronounced. ,In the officeos. litttilt.il3 Me EraPt , plu, area a large number t -lla.epord- S Which 1;',,5'..4 observation. tion. 111'4 1411sa were soni - - 'list 'l3 ted with great pro- ,° ,e b erous c e 4, rxu. •,,It 114 il 1 Roman n°24Plautned P_rotestantisni.tot to -r.ss e,Na.,4 hee„ ''atholies ‘4", slave -been from tinl-o "A Nrilistie " Seized b te the effect that wipe op- 1, ' c't lad t° the' ..Y the for disseminating 1,,t1,4,,,441.„,zt.....-: ..A.,,i-nt:t.faltll; yet here they. w. ere. them- -11,, (II 1411ge '°llBl3, em bt. e Iter COntro ployed In distil. umg zied rovers character, impugning the Church, and insulting:to Protestants , , 1 _ 41,. —...............,...... '41,4 81, ^itti g' REGISTRATIONS. , Vti""ttD'44 --"-------- the eil to 421 t will be the last day for taking ktsik'. ; ,48 kilo hutain and secure the elective franchise both Z' 1)11840.11,glis- Attention, therefore, to the follow- ,ttis,' ,%, " '4, those who desire to vote at the next ~),03.,..r, 1td1,,‘440b, tax4a„or before the 20th instant all poor rates 4,,N7 t:Ilt bn that were payable on or before the 6th of v 0 Iv pkie..pailt These are the only rates and taxes tk,lklq',llo b.," secure the. lective franchise. yQlt,tl to Lvi.c_eremoved from one parish tothanotterieas. kisF,,, Lacertv Livered 1 Ifirover-PWe toovelirseeit;of-ithre parish ok4illiti'N Nve i,- lodge it witnrathe overseer of the parish to IZII, he.‘ruoved. r t),„Os ,),`;ve changed their residences, though their I.,t;lteree a °ther qualifications may be the same, or `ll''')3lt ' lied. Y 210'w be incorrect upon the list, should `',‘i,.'1,1:441'11 44* to the !,, t 11,411 4.e ersons overseers.: ~,,, who have qualify Property, and '..l`t''l,l.,4llq:of 1,--'''n,4 011. the register-, or who 4 °lt .: tkeattlin.the last year,improperly or are to be ' I.tq rtiefo:u& register, must send in a claim IVi, v 4,4,, Le the 20th instant. 1,,,',4t.)'t, iZtk4--------____________, 14;1 ,Nli'l,Atri r ,Teerg.e Brown has come down in thee ;.t rjti,,ll,llklaild i,,Te;latery, but .is slowly recovering. H 1,"11,,Y1,t1,01\ltx„! the same ship. `1 11 ,oVller, '44xxeld.—At the late commencement t, \ •1! h' ..,e, l) blin qa, 'l\kt is, el th.o , the Rev. W. F. Taylor, Incum- Nlt qt,,,1t1, ~,, Is ton, took the degree of LL.D. Ilt 0,t41,, ~1111:1NNT, LAND, AND BUILDING SO- V,la: the ‘‘.N.t J 1,11,11,1141 meeting of this society was held a „,09'nocie, N'lcY's Hotel, London, and was nume- °C,„ stile °) ~'3; ih rePort stated that since the establish- !: "N ~Da.st "4 t5,Z.1861, the number of shares subscribed establish- -!: 430ear:Iileili above £82,000 has been received ,1.,, 41)74 ttk, The sum of £94,822 10s. 9d. had been IN 4 144 the p of real property, the deeds for which t 4,04 sz,i'le,:proof room of the Law Institution, tki3lettekll4lllity '4%2- 16s. 3d. had been advanced to a,ttli to elit 4 glen. shares. The report from Mr- N 4 tia et 't,t ,1 tee to off a uarY, stated that the directors had 'll,O ta11,14, apt,,,o '•eeond tenth portion of the prelinii- '‘,tNyehid 44 otl,ll4te ten per cent. to the reserve ti cl , the ect h. est of 6i- per cent on shares. The uy , . 'oat • ~ al, 0.,,_ etain Y. satisfactory, and was adopted ttik`ttlrin,44Tuatio g directors were re-elected, thanks tclo4lll4sepa,atetusti. the several officers Of th 4 society, or fa,41.. e refer our readers to our archer Particulars as to the oodety,

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COMMERCIAL HOTEL, DALE-STREET. MISS STAGG (Manager), at the request of many Gentlemen, begs leave to intimate that, on and after the 15th instant, she intends to establish an ORDINARY at Two o'clock on each Sunday, in addition N that held at Four o'clock.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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31thilbaap Notices. WAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY. 14. CHBAP EXCURSIONS 1 FOR MILL HANDS, INSTITUTIONS,SCHOLARS, &c. The Public are respectfully informed, that the above Company are prepared to make arrangements, at very Low Fares, for the conveyance of an unlimited number of Persons to the various places of intereat.on the Line, including LIVERPOOL, SOUTH- PORT, HOGH.TON (for Hoghton Tower),, SKIPTON (for Bolton Abbey), RAMS-BOT'FOM (for Holcombe Hi►l), &c. Stc.—For par- ticulars, apply to C. W. EBORALL, General Manager. General Manager's Office, Bury, June 18, 1855. FAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY. NOTICE. Persons intending to Build Houses of a suitable character, and of the value of not less than .e5O annual rent, within two miles of Maghull, Town Green, Ormakirk, and Buraceugh Stations, and within half a-mile of Aintree Station, may obtain for the periods mentioned below permission to nominate One Resident in each year, to whom theConspany will grant, Free of• Charge, a FIRST- CLASS PASS-between the following Stations and the Exchange Station, Liverpool, subject to the same conditions, in all other respects„as Ordinary or Contract Paoaengers.. Parties intending to claim the privilege of a Free Pasa on the conditions stated must give notice to the Company, and obtain their sanction to the plans, &c., in writing, before commencing to build the Dwelling-. house in respect of which the privilege is desired. Tana OF YEARS. AINTREE , 7 MAGHULL lO TOWN GREEN ll ORMSKIRK BURSCOUGH IS Forfurther particulars apply tothe Undersigned, C. W. EBORALL, General Manager. General Manager's Office, Bury, April 27.1835. .ONDON & NORTHWESTERN AND -61-4, LANCASTER AND CARLISLE RAILWAYS. PILMWITS'S GRAND, P.LC-NIC EXCURSLON,: RE,WINDsEitMR TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), the 18th Instant A; SP RCIAL T RA IN will leave tll2 LIME•STREET STAZION, LIVERPOOL, WINDERIZERE, AT HALF-PAS (tiIX TO-MORROW MORNINGEDNESDAY), RETURNING the SAME EVENING at SEVEN O'CLOCK.. FARES.FOR THE DOUBLE JOURNEY : Closed Carriages Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half-price. HENRY R. MARCUS, Manager and Conductor. Office-19, Leig,h-strett,. Liverpool. A Large Assortment of LONDON BRONZED TEA URNS & SWING KETTLES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, PAPER TRAYS, HIP, SPONGING, SLIPPER, 4- OTHER BATHS, 8.c., i.e., at WILLIAM BRIDS ON' S, LIVERPOOL IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, 48, BOLD-STREET.

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Hour

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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DOUBLE SUICIDE AT NEW:YORK tonsiderable sensation has been created in New York, by &men of double suicide, in which the victims were discovered sitting- locked in each other's arms in an; open balcony, and. quite dead. The attulay Courier of New. York, in narrating the eircumstances of the case, says :—" The female came to New York in Oct.,. 1849, her age then being eighteen years. She took board in, a respectable boarding-house, among the oc- cupants of which was- a Mrs. Merritt, whose husband keeps: a shoe store in the Bowery-, near Vauxhall Garden. Her true name was Sarah Kirkland, and she then possessed some money, and. was regarded: as a lady of irreproaehable character. Her piece of nativityis-a little hamlet nine- miles from Liverpool, England, on the-Chester road. In an evil hour she made the acquaintance of ayouth about seventeen, residing in Brceklyn„ but who had the appearance of being much older, and this ac- quaintance ripened into a close intimacy. She was delivered of a male child, which lived only about twelve months, when the seducer abandoning her and removing to the -West, she was compelled to receive miscellaneous company for her support. A portion of this- time she was- afflicted with St. Vitne'. dance, and was under the treatment of Dr. Robinson, at the Emigrant's Home, an Staten Island. About, two years since, she either made the ac- quaintance of young Gustin, or, if he was her seducer, he then returned, and a compact was made by them w/aich unfortu- nately exists.too frequently in large cities.. He - became her lover, passed his leisure time with her, and was ..supported by the wages of her shame. On Cue afternoon previous to the commission of the fatal deed, according to the servant's state- ment,Prmtin came to his father's house, and asked his mother how_she wouldlike him to bring home -.a wife-with him that night ? ' The reply was that he had better: not.. He then returned.to 130, Duane-street, and had a long-interview with the girl. They seemed cheerful, but evidently acting under mentaLemeitement. At ten o'clock, p.m., she dressed herself carefully, and, taking the key of the apartment, presented it to Mrs. Harrison, remarking that she was. going home, and bad come-to take a final leave.of her, adding that she wished her landlady to take possession of her wardrobe and effects. The woman, supposing • hen. to be joking, paid little attention; to. the matter, and the. twain crossed that threshold for• the. last time. they then crossed the Fulton Ferry, to Brooklyn, and rode up nearly to old Mr. Gustin's. house. Here it is said that they went' together to the house and asked admittance. The reply was that lee might enter, but the girl could not. .And then, appa- rently, the resolva which had been, culminating became allied, determination. They started down Myrtle-avenue, and pre- sently struck into an obscure street. At half-past one o'clock they were seen, returning, he having in his hand what proba- bly was the IK.,ttle of prussic acid. ItAvas not labelled. Then they must have entered the• yard gate, passed through, the beautiful garden to the rose-covered piazza, and there, seating themselves noiselessly on, a lounge covered with black leather, they doubtlessly partook hastily of the fatal drug, and then, locked in each other's arms, their spirits went hand-in-hand to him who gave them." The parents of the young man hav- ing sent his victim's body to the dead-house, the populace Medea demonstration opposite their dwelling., THE STAR REVJBLIC BURNT AT SEA,—The Star Republic, from New York to Galveston, was accidentally burnt when three days out. All hands saved.. FIRE AT ST. PAUL'S, WALWORTEC.—At an early hour on Friday morning a fire broke out at St. Paul's Church, Lori- more-srare, Carter-street, Walworth. The fire was not extinguished until considerable damage was done to the roof of the vestry. COLLISION ON THE GREAT NORTIEERN RAILWAY.-011 Friday morning, as the night mail train from Edinburgh was 'proceeding to London, at the rate of about forty miles an hour, on the Great Northern Railway, about a mile north of Don- caster, it came into collision with a coal 'train which was running in the same direction, and a frightful concussion ensued, although, providentially, only two or three persons were hurt. PRINCE DANILO AND ins BRIDE.—The Agrarn Gazette contains a letter from Cattaro, which states that a disagree- ment has arisen between Prince Danilo of Montenegro and his newly-married bride, of. so serious a nature as to be likely to lead to a divorce. It is only three months since the mar- riage took place. The lady, whose union with the young. savage caused much surprise at the time, is the daughter of a merchant at Trieste. EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.—A few days since, while one of the ordinary passenger trains was travelling from Bristol to Exeter, the guard, on returning to his box at one of the stations, found a parcel directed "E. Weller, Culmstock, to be left at the Cullompton Station till 4311 ed for." On his way down a most offensive smell was emitted from it, and as he threw it out at•the Cullompton Station, he remarked on the unpleasantness of its odour. In compliance with the directions, the bundle was placed in the office, but the smell became so bad that it was deposited in a horse-box, near the goods station. Here, however, it became worse, and at last it was so bad that it was taken to the station master, and it was opened, when it was found to contain the body of a full-grown mail infant which was rapidly-approaching a state of putre- faction. An inquest was held upon it, and the guard stated that he was unable to give any explanation 'as•to how the parcel came into his box. Under these circumstances, the jury returned an open verdict, FORE' FRANCE.—The Senate met on Mond sident, M. Troplong, presented a repo; the Government to contract a loan of and the Senate decided that the discte be immediately proceeded to. This wa: the Senate declared, by 114 unanimous reason to oppose the promulgation. f Allaid;Preeident of Section, and MM. Councillors of State, appointed to act as sioners on the bill to fix the contingent' troduced, and General the Marquis d' report on that bill. The Senate at once cussion of the measure, and declared votes, that it saw no reason to oppose if The Memorial des Pyre'ne'es says Empress has greatly improved since ' Bonnes, and the pure and bracing air had a visible effect. The inhabitants al have had the good sense to refrain from of their feelings, so that Her Majesty is unmolested, which she constantly does, or two persons of her suite. A few day took place, when Her Majesty graciousl inhabitants of Aas, who executed some of the country. The Empress convers most gracious manner, and they retired, of a banquet, highly delighted with the been given to them. The Paris correspondent of The Ti: Ottoman Ambassador has not yet arril probability he will not leave Constantin mtsv itel aeinsat eetld. court) th ovmla etsi zRe ai tiwai e r•ehebeld se: eorcnecahtghaneensi ddndokotnrtpl might oihoai owfsesfni t) Fhhatbiersiaeelmannitdencoxhssthe destination, hreiGuesaccro 0 ott instructions aoecrillir , s , somenGrand amicable time hid - °l;4'' man of the immense influence of Redse .. oil e there have been bickerings or misunderstandieesots e points, no one of which, perhaps, was very illy ere' but which, in the' aggregate, were sufficient C 4 , 0 , unpleasant feeling, is unquestionable. The F'. ,efere. el meat considered itself not treated with thieitelilterAi believed itself entitled to; and whenever eq-eo njjelf-le`v demanded on any point under discussion, e, ri, reeee, that they were always accepted as satisfeeee'° dieOse.l saying that there was actual hostility betel to eter;ej matters were not on the footing they she- tlle ' col, the latest causes of discord is, I "belielte ell' 51c; canalizatson of the Nile and which ReesclOie tli Vlt of contravening in an underhand manner. eeet, 1(i nations asked for by M. Benedetti, the late direew4 denied that he had done ace- directly or i 3;, gOlife I am not certain that M. Benedetti or aleeeeios, was entirely satisfied. I may add that the Ott°t", 01,b WU' generally regarded as offering systenelcee to questions involving the interests of r',,l etcrlool';'t justly or not I do not determine: To make -,,,t it'oe,t't Lord Stratford de Redcliffe's name was alinee-deil,er mixed up in those affairs, so that it was appre"'„-00,500:1 alliance between the French and English. &over' i K doubts °I lig/ suffer. It is' in order to clear up all donh- el' 0 e that M. Tliouvenel proceeds to Constantinoeiee off, e- the view of ascertaining whether Redsche` is et tilt $ personally indisposed to France, anl whether fly lact tEtßifE:hmeinitseesodevripilsr vgoidAedeyore ahtiiolies.;ordielev.se:_nninr.bi shiatmTaeeeoissriec,:ftttn.eotai fitmuiirinapealrideciths:eiattftyeid tslhEyo,hreattpe that aer nerrnira,vdee3inr:stiedmhoibseihi.estcfißh believe,moo; ernotnen tare dasathth';;4biilliviese‘i,ehet. iintiesis;cladriv.:oosttoeost,teiotio:::vv,, ; baesador, Mehemed Pasha, is allowed to quit C°;07.00 thweithSoitu.; h give,'"":ft life 'ol. ,litt version of the disturbances at Barcelona • ins ite's 0 manufacturers of Barcelona have been cornelfie :OA time about the diminution of their orders and A erler increasing, contraband trade in English goods' pi eke, tione consisting of nearly all the workmen,. fooferol`' v' 50,G00, in this, the second city of Spain, had ee.lllol,f4lF/t object being to impose new conditions on the ~,,, ei the end of July some menacing crowds havi-I,gdr''refl;l„; orders to the chief thananeetureee, two of the let o:liee _accept- them, and Were assassinated. One of -fact( merly a, Deputy to the Cortes, M. Sully Padrißrs;o•ll,'", ilailitiariuto which. the revolution, of July has fir oitleie rmeamnayinmettenquioftoe,bpascsusrievestadtarelghitthhecto enxoctestsresus.t- ?licoev,,L,i, f General,. Zapatero, asked the officers if l'epee-I'7l, pond oh: their men, bee': he did not rt n'f,'.o tiSfactory answer. The leaders, protested the steet,,,A, merit was, not political; the. groups of men 441.re14 even "-Le/le:live Espartero !". adding to the cr):,;:er',Ori dthepearMtuodreeroaedesthe! cTidheevwero3rtkhreingpn's union or dee. gortiel again, but the master mareefacseeturueedrs ti)laidia'!!..l3li'Left"PfreA concealed themselves. The ringleaders the resumption of work. The Captain .o;'l,e'teeet; contienf:ol,-„,iot of bringing: about a collision vrith these blind i,fcr' tell the re •see le masses, and' not having _received yet aril iol) he had demanded, withdrew with Ins gc en nnti`, to into the citadel.. The city was ccusequentleleri eontin The aceetints from -Barcelonaeof thsea Utttl. p,,,:,,,i favourable.. The disturbanceS reael'e'„geoet 10:40. pressed, for tranquillity prevailed se had resumed e Carlistr several of the-discontented op ereattiailtate that the ae ci The Madrid.journals of the eeee,e.eu a large, see w•e,el 3ion in Spain had been preP"A`""e„e the Clue's ~. Spanish refugees, among who '''''.-"- e guard of a Sendros, and ,who formed the advanced g i_ee.. • siderable baud, have been arrested in the ewe Aside.h e Cortzs -have passed the bill for a loan of •,,, reels. , t\le HANOVER4-The Constitution Committee 014., tlleese' Chamber have- presented a report and address ',tinily' praying him to preserve his Ilewel, prerogatiepolotelere promote the independence of thetitingdeme ~.ilain ejaltte; :present Conetttntion unaltered. A dPsPatc7. Ifie 00,01 Friday's. date, says:- " In consequence report and the address voted to the s;nis-- t' rs for an in have been prorogued to-day by the Zee-- e i A;ari 'etligil period." t .---itu AusreerA.,-According to the Pattie" grea .1 flu-i, ns .., 3 fists at Milan Verona, Venice, and other, we, had ..9"tlli Italy; so much so that Marshal llateLin-d I, statese 40,000 additional troops. A Viennee. donate -.,_, cone' ea o of two Chicle, force of this-extent, will leave immediately. several rtievs te raging: with the most fatal effects in: seve.-A roiareive f Austrian empire, particularly in Hunger,' sil." prerefie ITALY.—The little Italian Governments Are „ Ott/it 01 take their part in the expected FAISSO-Gerol_3'.o4rd.he against Weeterneivßization, for we find in thte tee J.'il."' Midi a full confirmation of the intelligence thl rr;°' pr/ Naples has resolved upon preventing- the Al ie;:o. Crimea from drawing supplies from7leis doming 0 of,„,e Russre,--Letters from Russia inform us tbt elley,. 'te* • of trobps'is tehe made; twelve men being dralteel one thousand:souls. Old soldiers, who have lee''`". ,'3fe after twentpflye years' actual service, hall 07110 ,vere called to hear,arras in the ranks of the Rusel'e4Peed eel appeals have been. made, and in several cases '-eil- 1119 the , appeared in person, with the view of showing t tee, unfit for service. All, however, hnof no avail e ills tile authorities-remain inexorable. , 4°' eri 0 A private. letter, from St. Petersburg, of Llibefee' t, ~e 0 states that .the discovery of the " infernal Ing-etelerite ,`",V - allied fleets,• had caused universal disaelleloreeintee Russian government were, however, about to .eee el , Tee 110,e0 of submarine warfare on a large scale. pee;%,,' ri employed can be moved beneath the surface, °,r 01 i••.A 1 bottom_of the water, and they are to be emPlGt'e, eai,'i J close to the keel of the line of battle ships, larg' el be 'Or taining each a ton of powder. To- these fire sfr reee' slow match, to give the submarine boat and he escape, - 7 j• ZILE: /ND/A 0 VERLAND if 0 4,9erot ~,,bgY I, oetwor Me Overland Mail has arrived, bringing """e of "0191 thelOth of June, and Calcutta papers-to tlio ,?,I'-'" 10 ; 0 ~,,er 00 yr it brings no intelligence from China. The tee,tic ~e ee thy,Times says :--: ' There are no military oPer',, I:A';erK eeind to record. In the Niiam's country tl!ele iseeteiK several gang robberies. Our Peshawur i'ion!le,e vete et sone 'el flee several cases of robbery have occurred in el le 1 rnarkable as indicative of the desperate characterlel, 1,0 daring of the Plunderers in these parts. Thepe: ,11 014 Y 'Captain Madigan in Burmah have been capture asi"teot,,,, has succeeded in his search for the Peninstdavtio: et" el` steamer Pasha, which in a collision with the Pitt '6,ool'er years-ago went down in the China Seas ; she i 5 to in) t°lo. water, and Mr. Lovey is in hopes of being ahlee,,e9Vell‘d the treasure on board, £60,000. It is in centers' 1", t,i), ouro tend the line of electric telegraph from 313,4: 14llet tilt The Governor-General is enjoying better hea"beeig, se' A • market is easy, but trade is. dull, little busines' helot:, per, done at this season of the year. Freights are !, ter lis(' DO ' iet efeS rate of exchange has advanced." •c - ere le- le. The Calcutta-Englishman says :-We 10,1:it 01,05.(eie I from China, but the purchases of rice for tliii-04,011,,,t °le continued with unabated vigour, and the de"',.0o1";jo 1,15 bee' for tonnage has given a lift to ourotherwisei","osoes, l'`,o6e! The accounts from the up-country are fteeill-eell'eteelrere. staple piece goods, in which considerable ~ eoe,i,e sta•t done, at probably rather better prices; faerere'Sre`aecr ll,'/ continue generally to be dull, and at unrelen-t e'ast leetill!,*4 Our money-market is in a somorr:o P„ ail' 51iler than it has been in for some effected „lore e 7:, still clearances of goods sold are effecte r tic" t P tr, Fneromese--After our last mail left one °rope 14.,„ fur fri were taken up for the West Indies and gd. ken eTheete „ ta .itr: ei , sits vions rates, and several vessels were g , 3r 0 rate Mauritius to load home with sugars at ~cli 3 slat, ,10 II £5 lOse to £6 10s. per ton. There is '-opcilse.o clolgo produce in our markets until the river or' te,,,,e, tit , heavy arrivals of ships from Europe __!tighou'enes, we hardly think rates can be maintained thr" of on, prole in another month or six weeks the abundaneeeloon., ,gip_ „; to eci".e,3 I°Pfe( looked for may, enable owners again r, - r quotations, which are for London :-Sugar' other £3 15s. ; jute, £3 7s. 6d. ; seeds, £6 ; r nivereo. 4 proportion, with the usual deduction °,,eeds at '' .lee , America sugar has been taken at $l2, anu'ieeteb3) pei7ifer; The following vessels have arrived at Alblie7;001 1.4 lartu, ' aoo' 40' pool 07: vomt hle e; bsu,elatefn,r from -mt the ehEopei aiadSrvloaiumGd i eu. Crockett, o:Acikd, jyeaatdmtniass,f, eraßotnjn ieedeo k i, ee. tofi- roe, il:li:its, c_.. n 0 oc: ep e don'; ttopyii_ Salem, John Wood, and Queen of Eng 1,00 i.,,, 'Ol the Hecla for Glasgow. ~__ s- coal Adae ,:ro ~ The following vessels are loading sameal _ie e_otf, ofPate -Mermaid, Sarah and -Erritn.",tnereary, iljfi,,velo,6o" Albuera. For Liverpool the James o,orlqueror,ild'"Jeeled' (American) Jessica, Lotus, Tartar, u ) a eoo --ie. 1! °I Cursetjee. For Marseilles, La Mai t o', fir."—--- f ~ i iirensf e _ bea. 0 op - the • oh; 2 pir LIE Daily News mentions, under lv ehss -- ear . e eols rumours, that the conviction that anti growl"' nag beent at 41 liament is inevitable continues to gat committee. _ever -lee, Alarni, Tyfhon, David Crockett (An.Ler_ieGaneid,e, the i,, point OF TRADE.—The towingfolloing ire into au ear,.......1 .„ , ed by the Board of Trade o ..sed at se ee. jeeo 1 the subject of a Code of Signals t ne " Captain C. 11. 1/. oi ,t,,, . F. W. Beechy, F:R.S., Chairman; ~... captain G• it%, _ii -0,, R.N.; Captain Robert Fitzroy, it-i."' R. Bonlialo r capToP; Denny , H.C3., General Shinow men, oRn.Ne .0, fStehcereEtaldryertoßrLeltohyrde'ns ; •oef atpitatennTrhis, Muaornndeetlt, LiverHarnett, Lloyd's o lShi po Committeew neri; theel: eg.i Association;stra rle. n e rAI v iStYocilielltYgles'se3%.lral:sifilpt;:r ‘.t partlVet t 3.4exedd rJuLY 17, 1555 GZi INTELLIGENCE. mate met on Monday last, when 1 , presented a report on a bill atitl, Itl , contract thea loan iodisoeufa7asoa of millions bill ded that ~ eeded to. This was accordinglid°s4'; ,by 114 unanimous votes, that it: e a promulgation. f the measure.„,ll, AT to Section, and MM. Pelitet and „tl appointed to act as Governineut qair ) fix the contingent of 1855, were fl 'oath ral the Marquis d'Hautpool Pot, e The Senate at once proceeded to 3') doe sure, and declared unanimouslY, 'vis reason to oppose its promulgaiti,fo! ionQi 'es Pyre'ne'es says :—The hen ,hm y improved since her residencek'ieard e and bracing air of the mot ,711 r: hich The inhabitants and bathers oi ense to refrain from any noil e?le ; 147 I :hat Her Majesty is able to he constantly does, only atteuk„d, Wl* of r suite. A few days since a r e ihdrhshe soalMajestyledneFg a axedi r:sea et ettenetildinid French at hyegw ohdr ioaot retired, on, some a,nao u tahe ts niel ndyaf receivedoprfunett reception until ph uitoali ,ioryeijo ill: 9: ir a Empress conversed with tbe7oo,l oth, h he ,00fndtehnetmot most amicable Times saYs l lO at ilorgwhhnta stbielnaoteotxstpyheeeact mtosoteavedir (the' roe nnkeitenegivinti ho,hteark ,4;41". al rms of his instructions from t"- a tue fA fin.,,„. r':,;50:114

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OPENING OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE, LONDON. Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families are recommended to the CLARENDON PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE, 17 and 18,—ARUNDEL-STREET, STRAND,-17 and 18. Coffee Room 40 feet long, with every homely comfort. Close to Theatres, Parks, City, and Rail to Exhibition. Bed and Breakfast, 3s. per day.

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ZUrbntsball. TO-M OR ROW (Wednesday), the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Sale-room, Exchange•buildings, 36 Casl:s TINCAL. Apply to T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings, 182 Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS. Apply to T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the Quay east side Brunswick Dock, Liverpool, 4550 Pieces second quality t PINE DEALS, 2231 Pieces third quality 5 Cords HEMLOCK LATH WOOD, Being the cargo now landing ex America, from Quebec.--Apply to Messrs. DICKSONS, BOARDMAN, and Co., Merchants. 170 Pieces, measuring 11,536 feet, Yellow PINE TIMBER, 30 Pieces Red PINE TIMBER, 29 Pieces OAK TIMBER, 135 Pieces first quality 129 Pieces second quality Bright PINE DEALS, 105 Pieces third quality JJJ 3600 Merchantable W.O. W.I. STAVES, Being the cargo just arrived per Tam O'Shanter, from Quebec.— Apply to Messrs. C. and B. GRAY and Co., Merchants. EDWARD CHALONER, Broker, No. 6, East side Queen's Dock.

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LOADING BERTH, COBURG DUCK. "BLACK BALL" LINE OF BRITISH & AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAILPACKETS. Under contract with H.M. Government tc convey the Royal Mails to and from Australia every month, and to make the passa,te in 65 days under penalty. SAILING ON THE FIFTH OF EVERY MONTH. LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE. PACKET of the 51/: AUGUST. Gools received until Midnight of the 31st July. The magnificent new Clipper Ship JAMES BAINES, CHARLES M`DONNELL, Commander; 2,515 tons register, 5,000 tons burihen. This vessel has just completed her maiden voyage from Liverpool to Melbourne in the unprecedented time of 63 days out, being the shortest passage ever made by any sailing-ship or steamer in the world, the Great Britain not excepted. She was built expressly for this line, by the celebrated Donald M'Kay, of Boston, builder of the Lightning, Champion of the Seas, Great Republic, &c. Her accommodations far surpass in comfort and splendour any other ship or steamer in the trade.—Apply to the Owners, JAMES BAINES and CO., 6, Cook-street. Sept. 5.

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PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 13.—There is no improvement in the demand for beef; the sales for the week are unusually light, but holders do not press the market. Pork also remains dull and lifeless, without change in value. In bacon the transactions are on a very trifling scale; the dealers still hold off, but the light stock prevents prices giving way. For lard there is less inquiry, and the sales for the week do not reach 100 tons. The condition of the cheese lately arrived is not satisfactory, hence sales are difficult to effect. Grease butter is saleable in small quantities only. Tallow early in the week was active, but is now dull. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—The following are the prices current in this market : Beet 1. 11 Os 6 to Os 8d Peas 13. peck is Od to ls 6d Mutton Veal Lamb, per qr.__ 0 7 0 8 'Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork 0 0— 0 0 'Asparagus 10,100.. 0 0— 0 0 Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 0 0— 0 0 Bret Haddock .... Soles 0 6 0 8 Pines, For... each 0 0— 0 0 Salmon 0 8 1 0 Do. Eng 6 0— 0 0 turbot 0 8— 0 10 Fowls .. vcouple 3 6 0 0 Fresh Butter 1 2 1 3 Ducks Salt Ditto OlO 1 0 Geese each 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters .... each 1 3 0 0 Turkeys Eggs lf, 124 5 7 5 8 Hares Potatoes... peek 1 0-1 3 Rabbits .. vcple 1 9 2 0 New Ditto .. l► its 0 1— 0 2 Grouse 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers., each 0 5 1 0 Partridges LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET.—The latest quota- tions in this market are as follows : Ilay,old,est 0, 10 4is 2d Potatoes, 1. d. a. 1. New 0 9—o 10 Kemps 0 0— 0 0 Clover Ditto, Green 0 2i— 0 31 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 7 0 8- Carrots 0 0— 0 0 _ Oat Barley 0 6 —0 7, .Mangelwurzel.... 0 0 0 0 Manure ...... . 5 0 7 0 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—Mrs. Mary Walters, of the Woodside, near Dudley, had been a sufferer for several years from lowness of, spirits and nervousness, together with settled pains in the head and stomach, arising from bad digestion, and, notwithstanding the various remedies tried, she obtained no relief. In a state of mind bordering on despair, she embraced the opportunity of taking Holloway's Pills, which were given to her by a benevolent lady, and this excellent medicine had so good an effect that she was induced to continue them for a short time, which resulted in her being restored to health. DIT ABBY'S DELICIOUS REVA.LENTA ABABICA. FOOD invariably restores health, without medicine, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. We extract a few out of 50,000 testimonials of cures, which had resisted all medicines. Cure No. ISo_—"Twenty-five years' ner- vousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I. had suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time.—W. R. REEVE, Pool Anthony,Tiverton." Cure No. 4,208.—c. Eight years' dispepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually removed by Dußarry's delicious food in a very short time.—Rev. Jorm W. FLA.VELL, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." Cure" No. 1,78.1.=-Not expected to live six days longer, I was cured by Du Barry's admirable Health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food.—MAO- DALENA. PURVIs." More ample details than our space permits will be seen in Messrs. Du. Barry's advertisements. offo 2000 is articleser seudp ert r a ton in epe rs on following.)roTdhuecyiral:ge patronised by Royalty and the most distinguished Families in different parts of the world. During the last four years their ex- traordinary efficacy has astonished thousands., The Hair Restored, Baldness and Greyness Prevented -by BEETHAM'S CAPILLARY FLUID. The truly wonderful effi- cacy of this unique preparation is the theme of admiration where- ver introduced. It effectually prevents the hair falling off or turning grey, promotes its growth on places that have been bald for years, strengthens weak and fine hair, and gradually restores its natural colour, without the use of dye. It cleanses the head from scurf, and imparts a beautiful transparent, glossy appear• ance, and keeps it in any desired form. In inducing the growth of whiskers, eyebrows, mustachios, its effect is surprising.— Bottles 2s. 6d.; double size 4s. 6d. ; 7s. 6d., equal to four small ; its. to six small. EASE AND COMFORT IN WALKING.— BEETHAM'S CORN AND BUNION PLASTER.—This most important dis- covery causes the greatest delight and astonishment wherever it is introduced. Its effect, to use the words of numerous corres- pondents, is truly miraculous ; the most inveterate Corns, Bunium,...atuLthose _unsightly and painful enlargements of the GREAT TOE JOINTS, which disfigure the beautiful symmetry of the foot, have been immediately relieved from all pain and uneasi- ness. and in a short time entirely disappeared, after twenty yearrldifferilig.' • Unekceptioriable references are allowed to be given to individuals in almost every part of the United Kingdom. —Sold in packets, Is.; boxes, 2s. 6d. ; which will be sent free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of 14 or 34 postage stamps, by Mr. BEETHAM, Cheltenham, or any of his Agents. For removing Superfluous Hair, BERTRAM'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT is the only article ever discovered which does not cause pain or injury to the skin. Numerous worthless articles are introduced, containing the most deadly poisons, and unfit to be applied to the human body; many of them remove the skin, and produce dangerous wounds. The effect of this extract is unerring, and gives the greatest satisfaction.—Packets, 55., sent free for 68., by Mr. BEETHAM, Cheltenham. Sold by Mr. ASTLEY, perfumer, &c., 53, Bold-street; CLAY and ABRAHAMS, chemists, Bold-street; THOMPSON and SON, che- mists, Church street; and HOPKINS, 1, St. George's-crescent, Liverpool; BLACKHURST,chemist, Preston; STANDRINO, 1, Pic- cadilly, and GLAZIER, chemist, Shudehill, Manchester; Paorr, 229, Strand; SANGER, 150, Oxford-street; BARCLAY, SUTTON, EDWARDS, RUMSEY, 2, Queen-street Place, London. Sold whole- sale by Mr. HoPKINS, 1, St. George's-crescent, Liverpool. All Chemists and Perfumers will procure them for you.—Proprietor : Mr. BEETHAM, Chemist, Cheltenham.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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THE AUSTRIAN .PROPO SA L. TILE diplomatic papers laid on Thursday evening( on the fable of the House of Commons, refer almost exclusively tathe solution of the third point formally proposed by Austria (after Russia had rejected the solution proposed by the Allies, and consented to by Austria). Lord John Russell's letter to the Earl of Clarendon, recommending the Austrian proposal, is, of course, a leading feature of the co: respondence. The letter in question is dated Vienna, April lsith, and his Lordship says : Yesterday,. after the Conference, the- Plenipotentiaries of France, Great Britain, and Turkey, met lit Count Buol's apart ment. There-had been an anxious feeling at the result of our former meeting: The position on both sides appeared to be uneasy, though• much more on the side of Austri'► than on ours. The war wouldOndeed, in all probability continue to be a glorious struggle'to•England and to France,-and calculated to maintain the reputation of those two great; Powers. But the waste of life anctruoney would be enormous: On the other hand, the fact of Austria's, declining to join in the• war would have roused a very _ angry feeling in France rind in Great Britain. With the Western:Powers alienated, Prussia triumph- ing over her in Germany,:and Russia bent on her humiliation, hersituatiOn would have'been: almost intolerable.. These con- siderations on both sides.led-to the prevalence of a conciliatory spirit in the meeting of yesterday. - - After much discussionshiAordship'proceeds to state, Count Buol proposed a genera' understanding, with the terius of which the public are acquainted.- Lord John Russell, having stated the propositions of Count Bitol, says : • Freserved my opinion forfutther•consideration. Such_ was the general result of this important meeting. M. Dranyn deLlmys-called upon me in the evening, and we drew up together a-rough outline of the-preposals to be made. It will be seen, .that supposing the imposition to be rejected as well as the Erst,• the• value of the third ,depends on three things 1. Guarantee by all the contracting. Powers of the territory- of Turkey. 2. A,syatem of counterpoise in the Black Sea. 3. The limitation of the Russian: force in the Black Sea to the number•of ships maintained befOre-the war, under pain of war with the Allies. The value of this last article congits.in the maintenance of the alliance- directed against Russia.- confess it appears to me, that ifthis-third system can be made an ultimatum by Austria, ft-04..1A to be accepted by the Western Powers. In, saying this, I may appear to contradict' my former opinions. But in fact Ido not retract those opinions,. The Systein of limitation lr believe to be far better than that of coufiterpOise- But the questionis between an imperfect security for Turkey and for Europe,-and the continuance of the war. Should the Government of her Majesty, in concert with that of France, be of opinion that such a peace can be -accepted, they will instruct Lord Westmoreland accordingly. - If not, I hope to be allowed to be-heard personally before-- the final decision is made. In the Earl (4-Clarendon's despatches tO the Earl of West- moreland, on this question, the absence of- any practical in- ducement, on Austria's part, for the Allies- to concur in the proposal, is dwelt upon. Lord Clarendon says- :--- If we had brought oar minds to despain•of• success in war, and were ready therefore to make peace on any terms which will at once put an end to hostilities, then. he proposal which Austria offers t& make on our behalf to Massie, would be in- expedient, because it contains the principle of limitation to which Russia has already objected, and her objections to which she has now publiclyunnounced in her circular of May 10 ; and, if such were the,hopeless state of our affairs-, it would be necessary to make some proposal that Russia would be likely to accept, instead of one which, in the opinion.of Count Buol, Russia is almost certain to reject. That if, on the other hand, we still think thefuture prospects of the war sufficiently favourable to entitle-us to persevere in demanding the conditions which we have patforward as afford- ing a foundation for future security, then the proposal of Austria is open to serious• objections, because, though it con- tains the principle of a limitation of the naval forces of Russia in the Black Sea, the.principle is not applied in a manner that would be effectual for its-purpose ; and it does not contain the principle of consular.uppotntments and supervision which is the beat security that the: limit which may be agreed upon. might- not be exceeded without the knowledge. of the Sultan. and his Allies.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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MARRIAGES. In Camden, New Jersey, U.S;, by the Rev. John Duncan, at the residence of Thomas Rowe Searle, Esq., brother-in-law of the bride, Walker Moore Tomlinson; Esq:; of Philadelphia, to Frances Maria, youngest daughter of Thomas Hamill, Esq., Breck-road, Everton. On the 28th Ult., at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. G. Read, James Orr, second son of Mr. David Marples, to Eliza, only daughter of Mrs. J. H. Pardy, of this town. On the 28th ult., at St. Michael's Church. Pitt-street, by the Rev. William Ffolliott, 8.A., Mr. David Pearl. to Miss Margaret Edwards. • On the 30th ult., at St. Michael's Church, Pitt-street, by the Rev. William Ffolliott, 8.A., Mr. James Yeomans to Miss Mary Ann Routleff. On the sth inst., Mr John Lyon, of this town, Ito Miss S. Westrup Chaloner, niece of Mr. J. Westrup, Denston, Suffolk. On the sth inst., at Littleham, Devon, the Rev. J. A. Atkin- son, to the Hon. Charlotte Adelaide, daughter of Viscount Chetwynd. On the 6th inst., at Glasgow, by the Rev. M. Cochrane, Mr. Joseph G. Collard, of this town, to Helen, youngest daughter of Mr. A. Hilpert. On the sth inst., at St. Oswald's Roman Catholic Chapel, Old Swan, by the Rev. J. Maddocks, Mr. Peter Cavanagh, of Dublin, to Miss _Elizabeth O'Neill, of Stanley. - - -- On the sth inst., at Neston, by the Rev. R. W. Gleadowe, Mr. Joseph Cahry, engineer, Dublin, to Margaret Sennett, eldest daughter -of Mr. Day, of this town, and niece of the late' Mr. W. Meacock, of Parkgate. On the 7th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, by. the Hon. and Rev. E. Stewart, assisted by the Hon. and Rev. R. Liddell, Francis Hallowell Carew, Esq., (late 16th Lancers), youngest son of the late Captain Hallowell Carew, R.N. of Beddington-park, Surrey, to Mary Fanny, youngest daughter of the late F. H. Cornewall, Esq., of Delbury-hall, Salop. The bride was attired in a rich white glace silk dress, with magnificent Brussels lace flounces ; body and sleeves trimmed with the same, and large veil to correspond. Wreath of orange flowers and bouquet to match; a superb pearl neck- lace and diamonds. _ _ On the Bth inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, 8.A., Mr. Samuel Garner to Miss Susan Matthey. On the 9th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Thomas Black- burn Charnley, to Miss Caroline Roberts. On the 9th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Eaton-square, Lon- don, S. Whitbread, Esq., M.P., to Lady Isabella C. Pelham, third daughter of the Earl of Chichester. On the 9th inst., at Didsbury, near Manchester, by the Rev. W. J. Kidd, rector, Mr. P. Fr. Bailey, of this town, to Sarah, youngest . daughter of Mrs. Bennett, Didsbury. On-the 10th inst., at Holy Trinity Church,-Birkenhead, by the Rev. H. G. Rernon, Mr. John Reynolds to Miss Martha Jackson. On the 10th inst., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. T. W. Jones, Mr. Edward Vaughan, warehouseman, to Sarah, daugh- ter of Mr. John H. Buck, builder, Everton. On the 10th inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London, the Hon. A. Hay, lieut., R.N., son of the Earl of Kin- noul, to Katherine Louisa, daughter of C. Derby, Esq., and niece to Sir S. Fludyer, Bart. On the 10th inst., by the Rev. R. Paton, D.D., minister of St. David's parish, Glasgow, Mr. Henry Atherton, of Sutton- heath, near Prescot, to Alice, sixth daughter of the late Bin- ning Bell, Esq., of Threave, Ayrshire. On the 10th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, 8.A., Mr. William Green to Miss Henrietta Webster. On the 10th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Edge Hill, by the Rev. F. M—Harke, Elizabeth Hannah, only daughter of Daniel Stubbs, Esq., Edge Vale, to Thomas, youngest son of the late John Wheatley, Esq., of Edge Hill. On the 10th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Pitt-street, by the Rev. William Ffolliott, 8.A., Mr. John Guyton to Miss Margaret Harding. On the 10th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Pitt-street, by the Rev. William Ffolliott, M.A., Mr. Charles Frederickson to Miss Winifred Rowlands. On the 10th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Pitt-street, by the Rev. 'William Ffolliott, • 8.A., Mr. William Kissack to Miss Catherine McKneale. On the 11th inst., at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. G Read, Mr. Edward John Henscheldt to Miss Margaret Anne Hughes. On the 11th inst., at the Parish Church, Childwall, by the Rev. E. A. P. Campbell, Captain Richard Corney, of the ship Ardencraig, to Miss A. J. Wilson, Wavertree. On the 11th inst., at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Woolton, by the Rev. C. Kershaw, Signor Guiseppe Stagno, eldest son of Signor Paolo Stagno, of Palermo, to Mary Catherine, eldest daughter of Joseph Penlington, Esq., of Sunny Bank, Woolton. 1011- -L 0/ /I _ Pollock, M.A., Mr. William Relton, to Ann, second daughter of Mr. Peter Bond, of Bickerstaffe, in this county. On-the 12th inst.. at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. F. M. Harke, Mr. John Wright Crosby, of West Derby, to Margaret, second daughter of James Crellin, Esq., Belle- field House. On the 12th inst., at Woodchurch, Cheshire, by the Rev. E. W. Cory, 8.A., curate of Peasmarsh, Sussex, Alexander William Paterson, Esq., of Blackburn, to Elizabeth Melicent, youngest daughter of the late-Mr. J. R. Harraden of Cam- bridge. On the 15th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, 8.A.-,—Mr. Robert Byers to Miss Ann Griffiths. On the 16th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, 8.A., Mr. William Way to Miss Jane Samia Briscal. On the 15th inst., at St. Peter's, Sackville-street, Everton, by the Rev. George Augustus Todd, Mr. John Sharrock, miller, to Mrs. Mary Ellen Higgins, both of Everton.

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FRIDAY. The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock, when the Lords' amendments to several bills were considered and agreed to. A petition was presented by Lord Hoririu from the Corporation of the Trinity House, Hull, praying to be heard by counsel against clauses in the Merchant Shipping Amendment Bill, before a select committee. _ _ _ After some routine business had been disposed of, and several questions answered relative to the provision for officers' orphans, the retirement of officers on full pay, arrears of pay, and as to the alleged failure of the Enfield rifles, the latter of which was answered in the negative, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in answer to Sir H. WILLOUGHBY, said it would be necessary to have a supplementary estimate for the Naval Department, which would be laid on the table before the end of the session. Some conversation then ensued relative to the alleged outrages by the police ; in the course of the remarks elicited, Sir G. GREY said a commission, consisting of the Recorder of London ; Mr. Armstrong, the Recorder of Manchester ; and Mr. Henderson, the Recorder of Liverpool, had been appointed to examine into the case.—Mr. T. DIINCOMBE, who had instituted the present question, expressed his satis- faction with the names which had bean mentioned. THE DISTURBANCES IN BELGRAVIA.-Mr.WILSON having moved that at its rising the House be adjourned till Monday, in answer to a question from Lord H. VANE, Sir G. GREY said no information had been received which could lead, with any degree of certainty, to the conclusion that there would be a repetition of outrages on Sunday. He expressed his opinion that the frequent repetition of these questions had a tendency to excite the public mind, and to lead to those excesses which it was their object to avoid. . . . SUPPLEMENTAL ESTIMATE.-Mr. DISRAELI wished to know, as it had been stated that a large supplemental estimate would be wanted before the end of the Session, whether the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, when he contracted for the last loan, had engaged that no further sum should be raised this year in the same manner.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he had entered into an engagement that no further loan should be entered into till all the instalments were paid. He did not wish to convey to the house that there was any intention of resorting to a loan, at all events till the end of December.—The motion.for adjournment was agreed to. Lady Raglan and Lord Raglan's Annuity Bill was read a third time and passed. . . The house then went into committee on the Tenants' Com- pensation (Ireland) Bill. A protracted debate took place on the clauses, which gave rise to several divisions. Some of the clauses having been sustained, the chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again. THE STAGE CABRIA.GES' BILL was opposed by Mr. SCHOLEFIELD, who moved that it be read a second time that day three months, because a clause had been introduced into it which had been originally inserted in the Friendly Societies' Act, and having been struck out of that measure, it was in- serted in the present bill.—Mr. MASTERMAN seconded the amendment.—Lord JOHN MANNERS considered the opposi- tion was quite justifiable, and he should lend all his assistance to it.—Sir HENRY WILLOUGHBY should like to know on what principle the Board of Inland Revenue had made com- positions for mileage duty,, by which, in certain cases, it was reduced to a id., instead of lid. per mile? That was the case with Horne's omnibuses from Charing-cross to Euston- square, which paid id. a mile, while others running the same road paid ltd., yet this was the proposal intended to be carried out by the sixth clause.—Mr. HORSFALL hoped the hon. member for Birmingham would not persevere with his motion, as he (Mr. Horsfall) had given notice of a motion to omit the sixth clause. It was his intention to proceed with that mo- tion, that the country might see who those members were that would pass such a clause as this.—Mr. WILsoN ex- plained, Mr. SCHOLEFIELD withdrew his motion, and the bill was read a second time. Some other bills were forwarded a stage ; the orders of the day were disposed of, and the house adjourned at half-past one o'clock.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

DEVONSHIRE. MR. JOHN HOOPEiilas instructions to SUBMIT for SALE, at the Globe Hotel, in Newton Abbot, on THURSDAY, the 9th day of August next, at Two for Three o'clock in the Afternoon punctually. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, suited to a Gentleman desirous of residing upon it, and admirably adapted to a safe investment of capital. The property is advan- tageously placed within an easy reach of excellent Markets, and known as " WRAY BARTON." The whole is within a ring fence, and situate in the Parish of 3loretonhampstead, twelve miles from Exeter, and ten from the Newton Abbot Station of the South Devon Railway, and comprises TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-FOUR ACRES, principally of prime irrigated MEADOW and rich PASTURE LAND. The House, which is a singularly neat, handsome, and most substantial Residence of the Tudor style, was built by the Pro- prietor about eight years since, on a bold and cheerful eminence sloping to the south, in the centre of the Property, and overlooking the far-famed Valley of the Wray. It comprises Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing Rooms, ten Bed Rooms; with all convenien, Offices, Stables, Coach-house, and every other building that a Gentleman can require in order to become a good farmer, or necessary for a Tenant; with walled and Kitchen Gardens. Its beautiful Park-like Grounds, studded Timber and Rookeries, with magnificent hanging Woods and jutting Rocks, as seen from the House, impart at once to the spectator a most lively and enchant- ing appearance. It is perfectly sheltered from the north•east and west winds. The Turnpike Road from the north to the south of Devon, and its Watering Places, Torquay, Teignmouth, and Dawlisb, runs through the Estate; Game is plentiful, and woodcocks numerous in their season ; and the House may be constantly supplied at all times, when required, with rare trout from the streams and Ponds of the Estate; the Rivers Bovey and Teign, where fish abound, are within two and four miles. A Pack of Hounds is kept within three miles, which hunt regularly in the neighbourhood. The Scenery upon and immediately adjoining this delightful spot is very fine; it may be equalled, but not surpassed for beauty. To any Gentleman seeking a nice compact Freehold Estate, either for occupancy or investment, the present now about to be offered only requires to be seen to be duly appreciated. The crops of grass give positive proof of its quality, and its conge- niality for turnips and corn (if so preferred) is most proverbial in the district. The whole estate is in hand, and early possession may be had, if required. to the Owner, residing at the House, where For viewing, apply plans may be seen and particulars obtained. Plans may also be seen and particulars obtained of Mr. ROBERTS, Bookseller, No. 197, High-street, Exeter; at the Place of Sale; at the Offices of the Times, Law Times, and Journal of Auction:, Essex House, Essex-street, Strand, London; of Messrs. H. and T. PROCTOR Manure Works, Cathay, Bristol; of Messrs. PROCTOR and Ry.., LAND, Manure Works, Great Lister street, Birmingham,EandSolve, aNnsd, Elmacote, near Warminster; 3fessrs. it • se t Journal-office,anared-office Agricultural Works, Saxmundham, Suffolk ; at the Birmingham; the Mercury-office, Bristol; the Liverpool; the courier-office Mancljester ; the 4lfercury-office, Norwich ; the Heratd-office, 'Plymoulh ; the Royal witbecombe, Hotel, Tor- quay; and of Mr, Hooper, Land Agent, chagrord, prron,

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

M

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

FISCAL BURDENS OF THE CLE_RGr. Crurnon property at this day is looked on with very jealous eyes by many of our legislative bodies, and elsewhere. It is needful, therefore, that its bearings should be understood, that the analogies and distinctions between secular and eccle- siastical property be well defined, that the various charges that detract from the latter should be fully recognised before others are imposed, or before the incomes of the clergy, according to the vulgar estimate of their value, are dealt with as available property by soi-disant Church-reformers. Too many who talk on these subjects have never seen an incum- bent's balance-sheet at the end of the year, nor have any notion of the small amount which is often left for private ex- penditure. They judge from a few isolated cases of wealth, without any true comprehension of the large proportion of the clergy, who, though in possession of a gross income, which sounds well, yet really live on their private means ; and, if dependent only on the Church's offerings, must present to the world a very different figure to what they do. It is time, however, that we appeal to facts and individual instances, which may bear out our general remarks. A. few such instances, by no means peculiar or selected ones, have been kindly supplied for our use by incumbents whom we can fully trust, and who, on public grounds, have aided our in- quiries, with the fervent hope that some remedy may be found for the hardships which they experience in themselves, and see in others. The many separate grievances, which form the aggregate of fiscal and other burdens exclusively borne by the clergy will, in the course of this article, be considered under distinct heads ; but, in the first instance, we shall lay before our readers two or three examples, as they have been forwarded to us, of their total amount, the income being also stated out of which they have to be paid. Persons who are not ac- quainted with these charges will be rather startled at their enormity, and wonder how it is that the rural clergy of our Church get on as well as they do ; a wonder great indeed, if not explained on grounds already stated. The first case we bring forward is that of a living in the diocese of Exeter, the tithes of which were commuted at £620, and produced, therefore, in the year 1853 (after the deduction on corn averages) £558, which, with glebe, &c., estimated at £5O, made the gross value of the benefice to be £6OB. The payment, out of this living for the year in question, the first of incumbency, were as follows, before any income was left for private expenses : C. s. d. Stamp fees and charges in institution First fruits Tenths Poor-rate (this item unusually small) Highway rate Income tax (7d. in the 2.) Land and house tax ....-. .. 25 4 5 7 6 11 12 15 4 3 17 0 To Queen's Anne's bounty loan for building house... 38 0 0 Collection and losses Repairs of parsonage, &c, . Two curates (population over 6,000) l7O 0 0 £399 14 6 Assessed takes, schools, and parochial charities are not here included, yet only £2OB ss. 6d. are left for these, and also personal uses : and this was a living which appeared at first sight to hold out the prospect of ease and abundance. We now take the case of a vicarage, the income of which, after deducting the corn averages, was last year (1854) £3lO 9s. ld. The enormous amount of poor-rates in many rural districts as well as in town, and the crying need of some good system for their assessment even on grounds inde- pendent of their unequal pressure on the olergy, are strikingly illustrated in this case, which is taken from the diocese of Rochester : £ s. d. Poor-rates for rent-charge and Vicarage Land-tax on rent-charge . Do. on Vicarage Surveyor's-rate Church-rate 1 4 6 Tenths Bishops' Visitation fees Archdeacons' do. Queen Ann's Bounty for advance on House Insurance House tam Income tax . . 49 5 0 .3 6 0 .. 018 0 12 3 10} £l7B 16 2- A net income is now left of £l3l 12s. 10f d., without any allowance being made for repairs, losses, expenses in collecting, schools, and other parochial charities, incident to a population of 1,400 persons. Some other instances we put together in a tabular form, the more readily to contrast the amount of rent-charge with the necessary legal outgoings on it, without including curates : Rent Charge) Compulsory) No. Population. D 1 nese. 1854. Outgoings. Ae 1. 670 Norwich... 233 ;:2 2. 3,200 Canterbury 84 25 3. 1,587 • Winchester 406 180 4. 386 Rochester.. 330 61 5. 869 Exeter .... 564 190 6. 500 Rochester.. 227 136 7. 1,509 Chichester 850 263 8. 6,801 Ripon..... 234 60 9. .... London.... 371 168 10. 777 Exeter .... 180 66 No. 1. Out of a total income of about £265 pays £6O a year to Queen Ann's Bounty for his parsonage, £32 to parochial rates, £5 for collections, besides income-tax and other charges, amounting in all to above £142, to which may be added £52 for a curate ; leaving £75 clear. No. 5. Pays £95 to poor and highway-rates, and £4O to land and income-tax. There is also a charge on his living of £5O appropriated to a district church. No. 7. Gross income £Bso—poor-rates, £152 ; highway- rates, £67 ; land-tax, £l3 ; other taxes, £4l; curates, £2OO ; schools, £80; district church, £80; and collecting rents, £45. Leaving about £2OO for all general expenses.—Christian Remembrancer. Two of the five new daily newspapers in Manchester, the Manchester Penny Express, and the Manchester Halfpenny Express, have already ceased to exist. A FIRE occurred, on Tuesday, in the Government dockyard, Plymouth, which at one time threatened its destruction. It was suppressed by the military after consuming a large store full of pine timber. THE Athenowi states, on tolerable authority, that a young lady of the Kemble family may presently attempt to continue the long career of serylee done to art by those of her name, as a singer. rJuLY 17, 1855. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. sit 43 51, By the British and North American RoYal Mail . - abo1 detained by fog for twelve hours outside the harbo_Fr, 21! At 9.30, a:fhiligt°is. the I:tp`LiteL'ef e fel tenAsia,Bßoston st 00 , co .C 1 0 cat phktea, i4lnsi 4th, and have eatnt d, which Halifax intelligence arrived thefsrtoohnm i nSsusent awdoa: _,J. .u_e_ ; too shore, for hence for New York. The Asia brought 218 PaSBePl7 • The President frlitiae.. p. ma .. ,mp.a s, os end Saturday;the u ds she Statesp a passed $884,157 in specie on freiht. of 1/sOo;Ptbel Crampton, our Minister.to the United States, klrT, e have taken offence at the American government for r la bnnedeni hisvefis t broughtwoiffwife had il b healthyl left ftth el v Asia ing the departure of recruits for the Crimea. ,ition. i Shipbuilding continued in a very depressed een-Zriotit The Hon. Abbott Lawrence, late American -'' 4 7 London, was dangerously ill.attended # Upwards of ten thousand persons had 1,3 ,y meeting, for opposing the new Prohibitory Lkounces 1 the Park, at New York. All the speakers delo Fro law as fanatical, unconstitutional, and inadequatee ; 1,410') the cause of temperance, or other useful purpos 1004, the other hand, it would destroy Prolaertijoeib..Pii millions, and blast the prospects of ,theil" utirrui They passed resolutions in accordance with their siei of 72 The meeting of the Know-Nothing State CO3..nyea writ chusetts, at Boston, on the 29th ult., was atwneders floe three hundred delegates. The course of the se. ~e apA Philadelphia Convention was approved of heartWrLo7. form of principles identical with that reported hY t."" All of the National Convention was adopted. , seisi'v The Panama Railroad Company had declare" a i of/ dividend of six per cent. Le, 1311031 A shock, presumed to be that of an 'eartitclua ,A: .0 experienced at and many miles round Baltiniere.no p Pa., the shock is said to have been very severe, s° ,iii to rouse sleepers and create great consternabien'voll.q, tot A gingham establishment, at South HadleY :fool ''.), 9 field, known as the Glasgow Mills, had been des Tire le' ~, One man was killed, and two were injured. #l. t Li r ts,p sht thae daaTTtmb ehhteeeher epnbLraoebeae klxwtdiewaentnrg Lexington, oauiclnroat, tirnmrgi nueoeanorrlrneresien had betweenegehpaahn arrived et ns f ort ,I i ell ad rile ye , , a to, r estimated at from $200,000 to $250,000. isville ootlie,/ utLuhpnoT ki Louis, the eo n e disaster,hundred who htwenty e onhboard. officers a r adn. d Tptohahtesai srlietoiyno;.gfir:: r:ire.:el rereotofTi:/:ittatelolacv. The Illinois Central Railroad Company 110 4 gv• harvestu u Amdb veircsienswfserraoelmt l Utaheiiav kiiei leaving Valley.Vfoa rl l Valley speak the on its lands. pen 04:, ject of gold found on the Sweet Water was w' ,4,ta AO sMedailCsatYPeeara4l:ltls3'6,o A movement in North Carolina is soon to 1i dye 101' OS pdrigregaitngof e.e_xiceirtyeroPe,,ll:aif: :les ttbeed: the Legislature of that State, to render legal rthe epejesi tr of marriage among slaves ; to preserve sacreu, to re between parents and their young children; and alrd laws prohibiting the education of slaves. ~ „ 1011 t, 0f..3 In the United States Circuit Court, at Beglot,d tis had decided in the case of the brig Porpoise:a 11.0,, r.g which had acted as a tender upon slavers, an Ore merchandise which was used for the purchase ofttoyi had otherwise aided in the slave transportationty got, had not actually carried a single slave, was gltbe v engaged in the slave trade within the meaning " Le" The brig was, consequently, declared forfeited. vikite, The Montreal Pilot says :—" We yesterdal,eott'A barracks here for the purpose of seeing the 70, 07, there, waiting to be forwarded to their destine ore °17,117,‘ part of the Foreign Legion in the Crimea. 111,„' fee. Ow of thirty in number, and the majority of tilts IsnitsSt under twenty years of age—young, thoughte ree'rmt,,,6 are enlisted for three years, at $8 a month. Tr-01°,:,00',1 chiefly Germans. There are two or three Iris'',olP'rtit;;; was just as we always find him, when p0er,,,,ti°14.4„i0 brimful of humour. In the course of conc,,e-oln„, 0, 0 pressed his anxiety to be sent off before SebasiZjd'h'e is la. for if it was taken before he got there, ' he a"0:.,," CP,,ce glory.' There is but one Scotchmau in the rto ,',l)e,"` Glasgow, and has been about sixteen uloV" With him it was the old story—he joined the 'he was on the spree.' " ---- ,sl6. PO:ii COMMERCIAL INTELLIG..,--,,0, , orl`,l NEB ''' ipt 51051 MoNEY.—The money market was inactive; cre,A, were offered on easier terms, and there was an.'llo MD2 of capital seeking investment. In all the leacut 011 # of the banks for the last six months there s°4- be dd aia elf, The stock market was quite as active as co e o% and prices were well supported. The rates ,°' slid ie ,A, England were at 1091- to 110 and 1101- per cenils,ls, 0,1,1;4 extensive demand. Bills on France, §5,121 t° Doily, slocell COTTON.—The market yesterday, though stetters,A out animation, at the annexed quotations. _ faro or yesterday from the Atlantic States are le? veil" .4 regard to the growing crop, complaints being Sel om f, that too much rain is falling. od NEW YORK CLASSITICATION.,,v. 11, 6 Upland. Florida. go`,/,'3;169 101'0 Total import since Ist instant .. ''' 101 11 Ordinary lob l 0 11 ill Low Middling ll 11 ill 10 Middling 11* 111 12 1091. Good Middling 111 111 „„ London,. 26tb r Atian,tlF!ed llk Freight to Liverpool 3.16 ; ExchanSejp," at 7,500 bales. On the 27th ult.:, fie Iv We estimate the sales since our las ' ere auvlb i aws :-- checked the demand which prev'°- graph of 26th, from Mobile, as ()el clinille These efor middling 10-Ic. nominal ; market ; nsev existed both . use and speculation, on the basis of Uplands and Gulf cottons, and the receipt on I:n% ,d4'l' " Rivers," disappointing accounts from Live of the week 38,710 bales, prices barely snstaitlew(Ore V fif 134 1 rpc,llo-1143p:rtOnal2ti,,Cci,',1/4f,150 010;,, some quarters an anxiety to realise, followed ' e, Altilr .61 at a reduction of ?ic. on the basis of lle. for miclw-t 0..,,t1 and low middling Florida and New Orleans. As offely b at once taken. Within the paSt two days hasthei 1,417 db offering, and an advance of iris tototreat 131i10'eS7 The tables of receipts and expo receipts in receipts at tli tion the demand became active, and all that iNe'a..„, be . decrease of 46,414 bales. The deficito bales. made up to the latest mail dates, pts Bi is 16 nC e 3 EXPO Recei 2 Great 13 Sept. 1. 1855., b 1855. IS,' 31 162 1 Increase • .. 46,4,1,! 4/ Decrease There was a material falling off this week The ioij Great Britain, the deficit being 46,414 bales,' motes flirt Total - $ receipts at the ports made up to the latest ra.,nurep,se Po bales. In stocks in all the ports there is a neci 066 eiiel bales, and in the export to France an excess 0 e tioliftiel BREIDSTUFFS.—But little animation in th,, tbt it , with a reduction of 25c. to 50c. per barrel 0100" fl. and for delivery in September sales have been ..1/0' 1 eri, present quotations. n I ft , , .. ! , 0 A PROVISIONS.—Market steady, with moae"Org., mess pork sold at $19,44- to $19,50, and nei.(17,0 .I), old mess pork $19,121- to $19,25. Beef re7:„Mo:t V a to $15,50 for country mess ; prime,at $9,76n0l tOl brings 15c. to 18c. for Ohio, and Tee. to 22e. tee'or Cheese dull at 51c. to 91c. gO°Lfil 146 o° NAVAL STORES.—Crude turpentine was in 0 .-, , v a moderate demand. Spirits of turpentine Ass: alt; , I without change of prices. Rosin in good (1,..e"" fr at $2,50 to $2,621. t fi o stl#l9 i , e/ selling freely at $3 to $3,25 for good shipPly° ,T ~ I was dull t I r° ~,e IsoN.—The market for Scotch pig was and $29 to $3O six months. tfere,et4 0: FREIGHTS.—About 20,000 bushels of cool - no,, Liverpool, at 4d in bulk, and sd. in ship's bags'„reln tv,; To Liverpool : Cotton, 5-32 d.: flour, per it. w, It', , ls. 6d.; heavy goods, cheese, &c., per ton? k.:90,n ' grain, per bushel, 4d. to sd. ; beef, is. 6d. to 1d...1/4004 , don : Rosin and turpentine, per 2801b5., 10* ~,,,,r tiih; , heavy goods, oil, &c., 15s. to 17s. 6d.; beef, rib, 4`, .2s. 6d. To Havre : Cotton, square bales, per - ' dteit goods, 2c. to fc. (By TELEGRAPII.) ,r., tg, jeg ~ NEW YORK, JULY 3, 6 P.M.—Ashes : •r,°,7-6,erejf $0 75 ; pearls, $6 50. Flour, 121 c. better : saie'+D Arf Upper Lake and common to good Ohio, $8 4* ' ' 71 ern steady ; sales 1,900 barrels. Corn .c. betterkoo' ii to 92c.; white, $1 08 to $1 09; yellow, 96e,',6(0 $l2 371 for new. and $19122 for old ; prime, eo.'o, of prime mess, $l6 to $l7 25. Beef : country 16; PICO I prime, $9 75 to $lO 25 ; repacked Chicago, ?16,ie9 1 $24 to $26. • Linseed oil dull, at 86c. Iron: 010/0 Scotch pig, $29 50 to $3O 50, six months. , , gbOxo i NEW ORLEA.NS, June 27.—N0 change; satt ; riee dling at 101 c. to 11c. June 29.—Cotton clw' no' only 100 bales at 10c. to 101-c. for middlinfieoty iL, week about 2,500 bales. Receipts at this for" soeoArtir of last year up to this date 201,000 bales' ones or 21 51,000 bales. July 2.—Cotton quiet ann pl'' ,teroi prices are irregular; middling quoted at 10e• oefJ, day 3,500 bales. 11°1,toff CHARLESTON, June 29.—T0-day we cannot!' 4 grade of middling under 111 c., even after t,,114 iS 04 Baltic's advices, quoting an unchanged way' A I ~41J$ Freight id. Exchange 91d. a fe9ifei MOBILE, June 28.—Rise in rivers doubt.--; P4g. 4el, 30,000. Baltic dictory. Receipts of the week 11,000, mos"; Iv' „ ir,oc,, unchanged. NNEW Yc)B 3 c b to Liverpool 7-16 d. (BY TELEGRAPiIfr,ACO Satkrsatte 445°1: 'SI ' till Pli reoEt7oenrtneiundngs'sealtstetllised.-8:00 ; middling 11131'4' cP°l° be given. Flour further advanced eligli' 0 V corn unchanged. iOr NEW ORLEANS, July 3, p.m.—The cotter'and declining. -------!.-- trofi. SPORTING INTELLIGO' tog ' 01 Ity 1 _....,,-.. ~ . espood, d LIVERPOOL JULY RACJr il_a° 4,.1., Clirj These races commenced on 'WednesdaY Ms's:yr- tr.iti v• the two following days. Compared with forneyo oPt froiOis ance of company was thin in the extreme. tuber °Tif tOr4, ( Thursday), there were not half the nnearS• mallio .4` seen assembled on the same day in fortner ~re ' 0 ,c," was of an average description, but the fielda 00-13, eigeo f for the cup, a prize of some ~e5OO, bringink! Or 9, i' the post. The following are the winners of ti"' eV!" WEDNESDAY. , 42, Sin 1e• ,f CROXTETH STAKES.—Rataplan 1 ~ Acroo. Tow No rr4Viii MERSEY STAKES.—The Heir of Lynne 1, -ganot iii, BENTINCK TESTIMONIAL.—Early gird b em- - •re Ws. LANCASHIRE OAKS.—Lady Tatton 1, Ewilea-nzel li 1.01, SELLING STAKES.—SaImon 1, Pera 2, .•----1,10, i UNITED KINGDOM TRAINERS' STAKES' Ild if Rattler 2, Jupiter 3, Spencer 4. THURSDAY. org* DERBY HANDICAP.—DerViSII 1, 51 - Annie Sutherland 4, The Assayer 5. Belli' R WOO Am EGLINTON BIENNIAL STAKES.— 0 ,ing. A rcebus 3. The best contested race of the tale7ot 2, •0004,# LIVERPOOL Cur.—Seducer 1, Cock rlaGoorPend ; Bianca, Domino, Joe Miller, Shoreham, an ___ ,AAC :to and came to the winning-post in the orag4tvg, g length—a head between second and third. 0` Shoreham,7 to 1 against tote winner. Rigby 'Mystic 1.1 SWEEPSTAKES.—Sister Mrs. Rig., , , 14aucebOS . _409 r HER MAJESTY'S PLATE.—RatBPIan ~ - ° 5' "b FRIDAY. • AT on 2, )1/ii"A° 1 PRODUCE STA KES.—Simony 1 c. by • ems Fisher- rii ' Gandy 2, The Bs„, 04,0, STANLEY STAKEs.—Ellermire 1, .-... O,l LICENSED VICTUALLERS' HANDICAP..de filoOde € Typee 2, Cherry Brandy 3. Elastic, Adele' cliAdeitti• Tom,and Dervish also started. Blossom al injor f ce, and the rider of the former was sever:" orer• • pi pit walk sails el LIVERPOOL Sr. LEGER.--COPOSbUS . . lAs 21 GREAT LANCASHIRE STAKES.--Oltelll.Ea v_abie 4 Quest Q. SELLING STAKES.—Chere Petite 1, •t J°? Mrs ;Rigby 3, Fairy Queei..........14 OP Ile ifildr A A lr• al of the c' ADMIRAL OMMANNEY.----nl war., t Ackworth Ommauney, died at his sea . _,„stip weeg, " Havant, near Portsmouth, on Sunday --n Rattler 2, 030 $, CE(ESFEIRE AND WALES. if T 311,0 17 4irke,h: named Patrick O'Hare, was charged ,app 44 Police-court, on Thursday, with obtainine, 040 apparel 4rilood, 1, other articles from various houses in the" ; iiciibooe„.asn,sd Rolt-Hill. He was remanded. 4ellhe vveral owners of dogs were summoned before ; a nr,, , izsistrates, on Thursday, for permitting their n be at .ef-uLicee withge (luring the present hot weather, contrary e 4, 3e.township commissioners. In each case a !Ciao, 6d Costs Wait inflicted. eNtY of thIs•R3EvOLENT, SOCIETY.—The twenty-eighth rilen,c,,,""eaaess,nt3r was held in their club-room, at the re ecs,,,`"to alet -,t,• At an early hour a large number of 407147tab1e seta7u Proceeded in procession to church, 1)1.took After thq Was preached by the Rev. Mr. Haines, le th all e sermon us of oot th mem- owl;n e cloths excellent dinnepr,ward provide2od by Mrs.e Ball. th the were removed, the president Mr. Henry e fin„,_ , seer .p Tao ti7ncial see v`4r3, Mr. Chadwick, read the accounts ,tbsi.'w a reie,r, which were most satisfactory, the society: ;14,1Peitis;:e,ruhd of over £l,OOO. I)rptl.l''ted et "i'ltußcit.—ln consequence of the ruinous 14„.;deeraed a‘e of this ancient and picturesque edifice, it ria the „necessary- with a view to its restoration, to ,th; !est!. nele of the church except the tower; and on Wised Gr w,` Rev. :41.edinagh was echurch, presided over am, the incumbent, when resolutions titilorising the churchwardens to apply for a e aerjere°7ll ,and rebuild the church on the present "alio the old materials, as far as they are Used without dressing, so as to preserve the J• , kaN r,„e_as much as possible.' Through the inde- ,, teroeworthy exertions of the churchwardens, ,and Mr. R. Hampson, they have collected a o,?lkere• v'ain asi,crieent for the complete restoration according ents ,„ beetby Messrs. Hay, the architects. The Iklaisittli he same as the present church,. with tb° ~avin,g high pitched and open framed timber_ ....iLek'Z'slittron, and vestry on the north side. 'lt APPLICATION OP " ROSCOE ON EVI- Ors. Birkenhead Police-court, on Thursday, M tt; eo Case, J. It. Shaw, J. S. Jackson, and the hare' Mr. Robert Grace, attorney, ablVelVnelliatom t711,‘" zn iiit°efraso.esnatulto preferred a s boy against vluenmyelrs of ace. 441,feiro,with intelligent father, gan engineer, at Lower Tran- ,,,aeiC 143 statement, it appeared that on the after- L• he • dof alongweek he was sitting, with three other Nss-jstePs of a Mr. Clegg. The defendant hap- the time, when one of the boys, named ge,, called out, " Lord Derby's cocks and hens," „NO, n exclamation which seemed to irritate the ItieffN,nree of the boys immediately ran away, but the Ga ,kuLGod his ground. Mr. Grace, after having made 4(lQttempt to seize the runaways, returned to the ▪ ,I?itietag caught the complainant by one side of the )4;,146`;111),`;ed to him on the other side a violent blow tte'LlO the (3r large book, which he (the defendant) was e l' rig- The effect of the blow was a severe cut, l Profusely. Mr. Bretherton, for the defence, '4lt re at some leng,th, remarking that no one hOy elf het accident (for it was such) than Mr. .441'-`4 he but Qe,re was no intention on his part to hurt e-511'0' to stop a system of annoyance to ,',e,„.'4laally subject from the boys of the `•411-1,,N tairjou in question he was passing the l.a-;,"‘ok 10, WV', after him, and the defendant swung orj'per) contained " Roscoe on Evidence," !as t;,etlied fke roi," given many bard hits in its time.— qet 0.", e l'estipat ipe struck the boy, but h.e (Mr. Brether- the Of client had seized him. The blow ; oh -olen, 'r; altogether to the con- % anu owl g ,113N-obell Youtl sons of the defendant, an old kre'srop,ald per:Oil of the name of Holden, spoke 'efhp/N.4lller in which the defendant was treated ,efVll4l4‘,.'or(ll3:-„The bench inquired the reason of the ,71ut1rerill'A'11,tuY's cocks and liens" being applied to k‘l ,-„Woman Walker: You know that Mr. pelf:'`oilliagei`,l3 himself Lord Derby when he goes cd "4aughter.)-31r. Jackson: Well, hp may voeid bein ethy. r. (Renewed laughter.) —The witness !t:t' the ibanroy 'Nss-examined, said that the Tranmere 4ilY one who came through the village ,1,4t4,214;1ts °f liquor. After the bench had conrlted `4e,l,ieto sj; Case said they had heard very patiently 0.4 both sides, and taking all the cir9um- • 4117(1 ia,ra,,tl°ll, the bench considered the justice of I*"lin-41.4-e' by a nominal conviction of I.s. and costs. pis' Voraton `On ,Thursday, at the Birkenhead police- Arttol,e,, with ,r) ten years of age, was charged with ot fr Ins brother (who had absconded), some ,Srealrlth 4eBe°l.‘,!l the landing-stage at Seacombe slip, the tlt qllitit:,ll olilborn. The mother (who appeared in I.l,lltelen7rl in her arms) had been sent from the steetS,lirki, (I, her native place, some eight months ago, 4.'aM,vtliVeturned, and it was suspected she was in t• beret ti,e4S, out her children to steal. The woman Nic``. .ehiNVeration, saying that she had paid poor mi ,iret, the town for many years, and had to sup- I,od,w°lll4lle felloY her own labour, her husband being a IthePeth:S4-0- The records of the court showed that ' 14 "1:31,s were well known, but in consequence of • °W, aid 'eel' found hid in an old bathing machine • 14", e not in his possession, the prisoner was dis- be Ce 4 telling the mother that if she was seen tow 4 she and her family would be sent back a rei. A 4, ....--_______........„..........,_____ ! h. ZOUTION OF PROTESTANT N CONT'ER TS ABROAD. tto 1.41, 4 T 4 .711 i!'.,,.ee of the Protestant Alliance has brought under o I,,btraeZt,':' of the British Government three distinct ,i ': eet%,%",u by foreic>n -governments of parties their [f (,?ci ilk, r liaviu ' ,t th, 041.4,4 ft ..become converts to the Protestant Or,b„ '''ltZ''.'et,.,.thc, iutorforanop of nnr ministers on i olic-",,eet fi;rito,,,,ia:l3ke first is respecting the imprison- Qoa n` e;llZion ''''e all:tt, I,aworkman in a cigar manufactory bean-c.'i of p„' pe ea"eq crime of injury to the m n lalllipti, `electnpa44aittee observe that the decree of ;tiqillelr--..-Oned °I. Florence under which Cecchetti Pl,ll of ,ls ' recites l 'acts as proved against '4l'4the Possess. on y two . 4, tioa , teat t 1,011 of Diodati's Bible, and his ex- .:le 1 1.,°4 aati 0° nis children and friends. As to the ~‘ ph ',ti,-the ins-atliolic ideas "—the real offence in the !'Ati)ose'''`e Irieet'cree rrierelyst states that "there is reason 4qe, yii,. If caP,' were held aat Cecchetti's house for . itNtst,e.astee„..alt trieciaaerttys imprisonm.ent, therefore, be not 1,1.1'14, ttlit,;r,lo ~ -Clie seco'r aaB been strained to the out to „) al4 years a tend isthat of John Evangelist 11_7: the ejit, in. t;),, !-, the Order of Mercy, and ph y- ' Nt P errors i - t cs er y ,of Prague. Having 1?c om Ji,N,:t4tio,, rotestaut- Teßoiiirsh cried;lie-determinedto 44'4 tlll''ttelf Ilrotestarnel;• gum. The laws of Austria legalize 4 4tijliki:\A:spitaastical autt meritireosvaidnedd ?ear tt id ue ae tneo t b e fi beleoebtained :litte p,orl'he ill Minister with whosea flock the convert ,L).)tiilttc,Psioti 78 also permit an Austrian subject to ,i'itil, 'el ee as jessii.i.a foreign country. I3orzinsky chose vibot 4,..,4diti0„ likely to give offence. To comply with 4,4h„.`•4t ~',:. e•04.`8, Ile nude known his intentions to the • • brNtieti lelat,a eut at Prague, and to the provincial of 1%,,v44 4 it; IlesMmediately went into Prussia, and vii1„41ek,:..t4,, .eMof the Lutheran confession by the eltAl% 141e3,11,11f,,the pans' h church o.f St. Peter, Peters- iniftZie '„ltis,,, ..;°lll whom he obtained the preFribed ' 4. 'RS ' returned to his father's house in Mo. 1 ai°4llcl 44 of t, as l • 41,- rt.i; ills the lave had in every respect complied with ate-,;(bjee,'vet i.raist„.he should enjoy its protection. He ,' 6N, this t`ltb,,-4e• He was seized by the gendarmes ,S,N 6N, this° Ni,.. ecclesiastical authorities. By them he :r4pAii t,,,, rep`4r3s confinement and a diet of bread and 'ilkitt4llk Otlsfe,,ed unavailin to secure his recantation, tkib.ee 4 '44i4 'red to a g ;A:va , eci. es. r,,„_ dark subterranean cell adjoining ",'), are eil.es ti,ai'lle last information received by the ni,i"tomfe caoaLet'taite'lle is more severely treated than ever, Ti„it,i Johltraittee ‘it that he must soon sink under the ,41,ia lette.rtilla,,zlat'c'e likewise been informed, that a .„,t4ese e4,rease''a Pope 1,115', named Übaldus, also .a monk, It'l,l'aect'tt'til 1.4 hag X. on the immoralities of. his eased to t. e 14 ,lon of embracing Protestantism. '''r his bro°,_Leliti;ag‘te's ',een forcibly removed under a te,,,ltharl.,erl ittiltitqls,9otz, in Illyria, where there is ',Vie as a"P,FeatlltlAt a.',l_s treatment will be similar to he pew fulatieartietle authorities the committee are ,„.,lier „,,4,ed in a (latii,`',4ellim Zezulehas been confined 'O4 ,•'''''e, is that" PrOtti....°. a Period of 20 years,. solely , q ne.iest L , of , ..,,,,,,, _ ktiti:: t , vut no, he iLuf Protestant convictions. It tit 1 n , who h teeo • '`4le. in -lizilli;laistder at r.:•aasii '''''‘'• Dr. Gomez, formerly a pgbi, OWn h beeepizeed clergyman of the ...isoott (;r many years engaged asa ecly MISe on t.h.e, pavi g 1 t lately announced i, kt 'ee n:ccusecl • -- '°et 'n- a ism, N ,Nti 1,- e AT. In the sen.rines of kAl'Dlie,," takett L'lnlster of p r4te by the eei t Marquisha everyof kethim It, to the Brit's)ent or° Punishpeith offence. Dr. 41)111,11141 Y the nc Embassy for protection, but 1 Oiti,t, ashe `;,,,ar(46 d'Affaires that nothing could be ,'N ,e 1.1.4 Of ti, '43 not a British subject. In reply to ;‘' 4'O,I•NY th roll committee, Lord Clarendon has inti- 'kti,ls`lee "baena; Ole immediate and best attention of the ' ez 4:1(1-4 Will be devoted to the matters brought ItA,Preilii4iene'uat Lord Clarendon fully recognizes the ) tkekttillietter but emonstrance upon such rases with ttl,, 131;°1,11 I.s' eats, says that in the mode of proceed- ,'t evi .eil by:ired than may always be apparent to ,t 44 rtints o °feelings of honest indignation, think i/Vrlkk 010 ~..:.,,...,t_......p.pession. tlti tile , ticorT-------..—.........____em tt IN ;:taliai, ~Awil is stated to be in treaty for the ,tl' op °ranch "Pera-house, with the view to make it eye Iv? Morning Chronicle. .:..4 , tlie It4,3TYLI,gBTER BRIDGE.—On Monday, in ,k,"•e,7 at ll,Mics in Progress for the construction of ?'lt' Pr Ares esttlin t (, ht kit e./tlt.elit at s erhaving shaken the fonuda- OA ioup , rUcture, orders were issued for the Al Vt le: "D be taken to prevent the possibility of ' gaoti°4)) il, tk All 4 • 44L4N —A letter from before Sebas- ‘,t /4 met,. ~ in th • , ,I, %thll v., 118 of -,. e Semaphore, of Marseilles, gives ,N:44‘11,143 Beveralioird Raglan's illness and death :- 1.? 41,111 k ,t„ Inalaci :laYs.labouring under the influence t1,.,t4t11i4,,.it the 3 which nearly resembles cholera t,-,. „i,,sot hi!,39totias of it, but the physicians, on 10, ‘ 7j, 41,e,;1et, had given it as their opinion t,,'40 tilre. liaatnat his state no longer caused un- )1,,,C,1,11,1,,,t1,!•1tig i'l, l'egained its strength, he had been r(ek`i ;l'i 11-I'4'lg.e of ;4;9 whole of the day hopes were enter- . i 4,, , it, elf saides indisposition would soon disappear. rv'ilM, ,t,l4s that h felt ea l ll btbo t r ' ' wfllro'llotlivening he ewase sneizerdy wwietli ausuaddeun e,',ll'4ll,„„honps stiffering the slightest pain, gradually ytkisi,,,N%s Oiler this crisis resigned his soul to ','ll)it,s'tr 1,,'1 the' a tranquillity which it is impossible I "e0te1.41441 L religious ceremonies have been per- ' t „ 41,4111t14-1; 'ermoved from the head-quarters and \c,,,; the etchtirmi a war-steamer, in charge of his aides- 'll ve.q b etlt ,I; .e.B aj, x ek,, ieut.-Colonel Somerset, Major stnst et,'..Ste's Are""ltt Calthorpe. The Bristol corres- ,,Na,,,D,reD„ 41 this goo 1.8, writing on Thursday evening, 4 tc':it I,,S.4iokiis eii,ooper and Stuckey, undertakers, ~kttClletilll he for Tt received instructions to make 71,e, ht haaurpilmilie arrival of Lord Raglan's re- th_Lkee, 14-11114t0,,L to Bristol preparatory to their itl,e ?qv ft thee:tDeet i', for interment in the ducal fa- tit 11,!? tea J'dth e,l that the body will reach this rt,s•l'),e4 i 491 he th'e4 Choth of the present month. As t Ch: tenter,eimlae°'lveye4 telegraphic intelligence IR. tooatte ,as oi. his lordship's family, and the It , „,,,„ ief 1 tIN g the rnirner, will visit city,this' for ).„1.13,4 Of i Will lie .c to Badminton. tis %II t1ifc,,.,...41reit1f,211 state for two or three days, 4 ,(„,. 114,,,,1i. ilittozie":.(4wehallincri,otirste,f tahn ae ii seaty of his Grace vault is in the " imMediately adjoins the BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS.

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_ MR. BERKELEY has been returned for Cheltenham by a majority of 682 over Mr. Ridler. ON Friday evening a lomotive engine, employed on the North- London Railway, exploded; but though it destroyed some property, no persons were injured. Tax COLONIAL SECRETARYSHIP.—THE Advertiser says Sir William Molesworth and Sir George Grey are spoken of for the colonial vacancy. The Herald says Mr. Vernon Smith, Sir Wm. Molesworth, and Lord Harrowby are mentioned. ' THE Qum, accompanied by Prince Albert, the King of tha Belgians, the Count de Flanders, the Prince of Wales, and Prince Alfred, attended by their suite, left Buckingham Palace on Tuesday, for Osborne. DURING a debate in the House of Lords last week, no little sensation was caused by the entry into the house of Sir Au- gustus Clifford, bearing on his arm the celebrated Miss O'Neil, now Lady Wrixon Becher. THE Advertiser states that a meeting of Conservative members of the House of Commons took place on Saturday, at Mr Disraeli's. The attendance was very numerous, and never was the feeling of the party more cordial and unani- mous as to the course to be pursued by it. THE SPECIE arrivals during the week have been moderate, and do not amount to £185,000. The exports of which we have any notification are little more than £60,000, but the shipments to the Continent by the bullion merchants have been considerable. Orr Tuesday morning the corning-house at Messrs. Curtis and Harvey's Clyde Gunpowder Mills, Glenlean, about five miles from Dunoon, blew up with a fearful explosion, by which casualty the lives of not fewer than four men have been lost. COLONEL FLEURY, the colonel of the French Guides, has married Mad'lle Calais St. Paul, a daughter of a rich homme d'affaires of Paris. On this occasion the Emperor made the colonej the munificent present of 500,000 franks from his private purse, and also settled' a pension of 12,000 franks a-year, to make things pleasant, to a lady who went down on her knees to supplicate his Majesty to prevent the marriage. MILITARY DISTURBINCE.—The town of Chatham, on Thursday evening, exhibited a scene of military riot, between the marines and sailors against the 27th regiment. Several of the soldiers were wounded in the affray, and one man was so severely injured that he was taken to the hospital, having received three bayonet wounds. SCARLATINA IN THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD AT OSBORNE.— Their Royal Highnesses Princess Louisa and Prince Arthur have been attacked with scarlatina. Their Royal Highnesses are going on very favourably. The same disease has declared itself in his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, who was left at Buckingham Palace in consequence of a slight accident. THE PRESIDENCY OF THE UNITED STATES.—The work for the next Presidental election has seriously commenced. The political events have sharply defined the three great par- ties of the campaign, and the champion of each for the suc- cession. These three parties are—the American party, the Seward anti-slavery coalition party, and the Democratic party; and the candidate of each, as broadly foreshadowed by these late events, is, of the American party, George Law, of New York ; of the Seward coalition party, W. H. Seward, of New York ; of the Democratic party, Henry A. Wise, of Virginia. THE GRAND STAND AT AINTREE RACE-COURSE was, during the late meeting, entrusted to the care of Mr. Morrish, of the Merchants' Dining Rooms, Lancaster-buildings, Tithe- barn-street. The care and judicious attention bestowed on the cuisine and the cellar were such as called forth the warmest encomiums from the numerous visitors ; while the orderly and ready service bestowed on the guests reflected the highest credit on the skill and assiduity of Mr. Morrish as a caterer for even the most refined tastes. Every delicacy was to be met with -in ready profusion, and the more substantial elements of good cheer were served with equal alacrity and abundance. The wines and liquors of all kinds were excellent, and met general approval. 1 TRE DANUEE.—A letter from Bucharest of the 3d, in the German Journal of Frankfort, says :—" The Ottoman troops are still advancing into the Dobrudscha. From 1,200 to 1,500 Turks from Silistria have passed the Danube in boats, and landed at Kalarasch. Although the Turkish corps now in the' .Dobrudscha are sufficiently provided with bridge equipage, and is supported by a flotilla, aud, although the coast of Bes- sarabia is only defended by about 10,000 Russians, yet it is not expected that the Muchir Ismail Pasha has any present intention of attacking the Russians. He appears inclined to wait for the fall of Sebastopol, in which case he would doubt- , less be supported by some allied troops. The greatest com- mercial activity prevails on the Lower Danube. It is calculated that, since the opening of the navigation, more than 500. vessels, of which 200 were Austrian, have taken on board cargoes at Ibrail and at Galatz." THE LATE CAPTAIN LYONS.—The enclosed extract from a letter from one of the officers of the Miranda may be interest- ing to our readers 1—" Therapia, June 25.—Our brave Captain is no more. His wound was mortal, and he died on Saturday night. C— was with him the whole time, and S— says his death was worthy of his life. He forgot nothing, sending messages to each of us individually, and arranging for the smallest trifles. He said to C—, I die as a captain of a man-of-war ought to die.' The navy has lost its greatest ornament ; and we have lost one who, to us, was more than a friend. He was so brave, so great, so good, and so amiable, that we all loved him much more than we knew. We buried. him on Monday evening, the 26th of June, with all naval honours. Crowds of people of high rank attended his funeral. The head of our figurehead, Miranda, was shot away almost at the same moment that our dear captain received his death wound. FIRE IT HUNGERFORD-MAHRET.-011 Sunday evening considerable alarm was caused in the vicinity of Hungerford- market, London, in consequence of a fire breaking out on the wharf of the market, occasioned by some boys accidentally emptying their pipes on a waggon laden with straw. On the sudden outbreak messengers were despatched for the Chandos- street, Watling-street, West of England, and various other engines, which promptly arrived, and speedily got to work, with a good supply of water from the mains of the New River. The, wind blowing strongly, the flames spread with amazing rapidity, and five carts and one waggon belonging to Mr. Mil- igan, hay and strawdealer, opposite the booking-office, on the wharf, as well as Mr. T. Henderson's carts, speedily ignited. The firemen worked most strenuously, and by of great perseverance the flames were subdued, but not until the straw and carts were nearly destroyed. Loan Joitig RvssELL.—Lord John Russell is no longer a member of the Administration. In consequence of repre- sentations from some of the members of the Government in the House of Commons as to the difficulty under which they laboured with regard to the motion of Sir E. B. Lytton, his Lordship came to the resolution of removing their embarrass- ment by retiring from the Ministry. Accordingly, at his re- quest, Lord Palmerston yesterday acquainted the Queen with the resolution to which Lord John had come, and her Majesty was pleased to accept his resignation. No successor to Lord John Russell as Secretary of State for the Colonies has been appointed, but it is not improbable that one will be desig- nated for her Majesty's approval at the Cabinet Council to be held this afternoon. We cannot, of course, speak with cer- tainty upon the subject, but we believe it is not unlikely that the new Colonial Secretary will be taken from amongst the present members of the Cabinet, and we apprehend that his fitness for the post will be at once recognized by the country and the eolonies.—Globe, of Saturday. THUNDERSTORM ON SATURDAY.—ShortIy after 6 o'clock on Saturday morning, the metropolis was visited by a violent thunderstorm, which continued for nearly an hour. The lightning was of a vivid character. The rain fell in torrents, and many of the small streets at the east end of London were flooded for several hours. The market gardeners' grounds were also inundated, and considerable damage was done by the great fall of rain. At Bristol the storm took place an hour or two previously. It commenced about half-past three o'clock, and exceeded in violence anything of the kind that has occurred in that city for the last 30 years. The thunder was very violent, and the lightning so vivid that the Captains of African and Indian ships in the port describe it as being the nearest approach to a tropical tornado that they ever witnessed in this country. Considerable damage was done by the hail, which beat the wheat down in all the surrounding country, and broke thousands of panes of glass; and at St. George's,Gloucestershire,the electric fluid struck a house near the Don John's-cross, destroyed the chimneys, and split the house from the roof to the basement story. SUNDAY DISTURBANCES IN LONDON. HYDE-PARK.— The Sunday demonstrations in this park are unmistakably dying out, and in another week or two there will be no trace left of the commotion. On Sunday the number of people assembled showed a decided falling off, and the more respectable classes held themselves carefully apart from • the crowds of urchins and thieves who had collected. Of course, they did all in their power to get up a disturbance, rushing hither and thither, making as much noise as possible, and scurrying away as soon as they came in collision with the police. Beyond a con- siderable amount of pocket-picking very little mischief was done, and the number of offenders taken into custody tended powerfully to check the disposition to riot. The police did not show in the park itself, but at the different outlets and in the neighbourhood they were mustered in ample force, while a mounted patrol kept up with the quick movements of the mob, and prevented any serious injury to property being at- tempted. No carriages appeared in the drive, so that no fa- cilities existed for getting up a disturbance, and we may fairly hope that next Sunday afternoon the park will present its usual peaceable aspect. Two attempts were made by the rabble to penetrate into Belgravia from Albert-gate, but both were promptly repulsed by the police, and the ringleaders ar- rested. STATE OP TEE MORMON COMMUNITY.—The Cambridge Chronicle gives a letter from Salt Lake City by a woman who had embraced the Mormon delusion, and left that neighbour- hood. The expos 6 speaks for itself :—" Mormonism here and Mormonism in the old country are two entirely distinct systems. You know not whom to trust; in fact, you are sus- picious of everybody, and everybody suspects you. Human life is of no value here ; cutting throats is as carelessly talked of from the stand as clipping your finger-nails ; indeed, if they consider you becoming at all disaffected to their 'principles, it is considered doing you a kindness to kill you, that your soul may be saved. It is heresy to think of leaving the society ; and should any make the attempt, every obstacle is thrown in their way. Scandal and lies the people fatten on. I would defy the smallest village in the world to propagate the same with more avidity than this people. A woman's character is taken away by the slightest breadth ; you are at everybody's mercy, no matter how low, mean, or contemptible the party may be ; and woe to you should your husband be on a mission! They set husband against wife : try to get the husband into plurality; and women's hearts are as ruthlessly broken as a piece of straw by bending. Divorces can be readily obtained, for from five to ten dollars; and there exists not, I verily be- e' iiecvkee,na se d sbpeilri etvl ee ssi n a set Go of dw, oam me no reo n m thei se fraacbel e, of ebroken, earth-hear t ht eadn those who drag out a miserable existence in this veritable Utah. There isno employment by which a delicate woman can support herself, though all are expected to do so; they s help ak toe osahpe,acrasiihweep: es unload inhtahye, clhotospawnodogda, rindeanske, sphloaenst;tasoilwor, raisebabi e s cakes,(one hoein twenty-seven potatoes, cut corn,m ol molasses, siersr, feed irrigate i months is the allotted time), besides attending to the no less essential.points,in a house, viz., washing, scrubbing, and cook- ing; the latter item is by no means an unimportant one in a Yankee household, as Yankee Doodle must have tea three times a day, and hot bread at each meal. The United States sent out a detachment of men in the fall, ostensibly en route to California, but' really to investigate the many crying atroci- ties in this horrible place. There has been a slight intermix- ture with the officers and our people in society ; but I think Brigham was afraid of their influence, and at once, without any preliminiaries, they were denounced from the stand in the most bitter terms ; and so general was the insult that the commanding officers ordered the United States flag to be taken down. Happy as I should be to save others from the degrada- tion and misery of this evil place, I dare not have my name known, or my head would pay the forfeit; and they would think they were doing God and me service. Although I have lost all desire for life, I should dread falling into their hands ; for verily the tortures of the Inquisition were nothing to those they inflict here, and in the end I should be consigned to a horrible decapitation."

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LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1855 PAPER-HANGINGS. THE Largest and Best-selected STOCK of PAPER-HANGINGS and DECORATIONS, comprising every variety, from the very cheapest manufactured to the most exquisite productions ever designed, is at J. H. PYER'S, 27, ST. ANNE-STREET, OPPOSITE TRINITY CHURCH, LIVERPOOL. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO EXPORTERS AN LARGE CONSUMERS.

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.1'

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STATE OF THE WOUNDED. In reference to this subject the correspondent of the Daily News reports as follows I am sorry to learn that a large proportion of the wounds received by our men in the affair of the 18th are terminating fatally. The awfully severe nature of grape-shot wounds, to be sure, gave reason to expect this ; though hardly, perhaps, to the extent in which the daily returns show it to be occur- ring. Round shot and shell wounds, from their extent, are in most cases fatal when received ; whilst those inflicted by grape or canister—though sadly extensive too—more frequently leave life in the sufferer, at least for a time. Still, a limb struck by either of these last can seldom be saved from amputation, and after the vast hemorrhage which must in the mean time have taken place, few systems can survive the operation. So has it proved in the cases of very many of those carried off the field on the 18th—after lingering on doubtfully for days they gradually sinking and dropping off one by one. Apropos of this subject of the wounded, however, in remarkable contrast to those who are daily succumbing, I may mention particularly one case which is considered of singu- larly great surgical interest—that of a young man named Palmer, a private in the 7th Fusiliers, who was shot through the left parietal bone by a Minie bullet on the morn- ing of the attempted storming. When carried into the field hospital, an hour or so after receiving the wound, the brain was actually protruding through an orifice in the skull large enough to admit of the entrance of the doctor's finger into the interior of the head in search of the ball. The surgeon assured me that he had to thrust his index finger to its full length within the brain, to discover the bullet and the portion of the skull which it had carried inwards with it. Neither, however, could be found, nor has yet been extracted. In the meantime the fractured bone is closing, and the patient con- tinues "alive and alike like," eating his prescribed food regu- larly, and displaying his wonted intelligence. By a large number of doctors who have seen it the case is considered one of the most remarkable in the history of modern surgery, and it certainly strikes an unprofessional looker-on as subversive of every preconceived notion of the brain—vulnerability. A few somewhat similar cases are, I believe, on record ; but in every one of them the sufferer died on or about the ninth day, whilst the individual to whom I now refer has at present every appearance of surviving, without at the same time sustaining any lasting cerebral injury.

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THE FUNDS. The English market was inanimate all day at the lower prices of Saturday ; the anticipation of a loan continued to operate unfavourably. Railways, with the exception of Cale- donians, which have improved, have not experienced much alteration, but the market displayed heaviness of tone. In Land and Bank Shares there is little feature. In Foreign Securities, Turkish showed renewed buoyancy, and closed at further considerable advance. Peruvian, owing to the pro- posed increase of the sinking fund, have also improved. CLOSING PRICES. Consols, Account 902 i Bank Stock 213 14 Do. Money — Bxqr. Bills, L. & S .... 24 7 pm. Three per Cents 92} f Omnium — FOREIGN STOCKS. Mexicans 2l* i Russian Peruvian — Do. Do. SHARES. London, Brighton, and South Coast lOO 2 London &N. Western look London &S. Western B2* 3* Manchester, Shelf., and Lincolnshire 2s* Midland Stock North British 3O 1 Do. Preference... lO2 4 North Staffordshire .... 5i * S. Eastern and Dover.. 61 2 York, Newcastle, and Berwick ... 73* 4* York and N. Midland.. 51

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FROM THE LONDON SALES.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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SEVERAL THOUSAND POUNDS VALUE OF GLASS, CHINA, AND EARTHENWARE, &c., SELLING OFF AT REDUCED PRICES. J 40, BOLD-STREET, Liverpool, with a • a view to improvements in the interior of his Premises, intends disposing of his valuable and well-selected Stock of GLASS, CHINA, EARTHENWARE, FRENCH CHINA ORNAMENTS, ALABASTER, FIGURE SHADES AND STANDS FOR PRESERVING WAX FLOWERS, &c., BRITANNIA METAL TEA AND COFFEE POTS, HOT-WATER JUGS, WITH METAL COVERS, &c., &c., At prices that offer a very great advantage to parties Furnishing, Fitting-out Ships, Hotel Keepers, and others. OBSERVE.-J. WARD, 40, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL. PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTION, OVITHOUTCHLOROFORM,) BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. Mr. ESKIILL is the only DENTIST privileged to sue the Patent in LIVERPOOL. A New and ELEGANT IMPROVEMENT connected with DENTAL SURGERY, has been invented by MR. ESKELL, SURGEON DENTIST, Who may be personally consulted everyWEDNltsnAv, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, at -- Fo. 85, .RENB H d-STREET, . ANSAR ST. LUKE'S OHURCHO LIVERPOOL. It is the ction of an entirely new description of ARTIFI- Km CIAL Ts fdp beautifully Enamelled and of the most exquisite Workman* - from Part of 'a Tooth to a Complete Set, and is composed o anent blateriele, which are afterwards Enamelled to resemble the Natural Teeth, in every Shade and Colour. They are incorrodible, (will never change colour or decay,) and when adapted to the mouth are not discernible from the Natural Teeth. Tbey are constructed upon Metals of unexceptionable purity, and for comfort in wearing and general appearance cannot be excelled, Mr. ESKELL supplies ARTIFICIAL TEETH on his new sys- tem of SELF-ADHESION, without extracting any Teeth or Steimps. Mx. ESKELL has Specimens in every variety, and will be happy to. show them to those interested in the subject, when then pre-eminence will be at once apparent, and this statement of their superiority over all others will be found to be entirely and scrupulously correct. Incorrodible ARTIFICIAL TEETH, as above, from TEN SHILLINGS EACH TOOTH. FILLING DECAYED TEETH with ESKELL'S celebrated WHITE TERRA PASTE, which never changes colour, and is free from those ibjurious properties found in ordinary Stoppings. It is applied in a soft state, like paste, to the cavity of the Tooth, without giving the slightest pain, and in a few minutes becomes as hard as the Enamel of the Tooth itself. A NEW MODE OF EXTRACTING TEETH, by a PATENT FULCRUM, by which means the Gums cannot be lacerated, tke danger of breaking the Tooth prevented, and haemorrhage con- siderably lessened ; and the Tooth being extracted perpendicularly and almost PAINLESS, renders chloroform unnecessary. "We can confidently direct attention to it as a boon to the pro- fession and the public.”—Laneet. "It allows of the extraction of teeth on the most scientific and easy manner."—Medical Times. • There is generally so much difficulty experienced in the intro- duction of any novelty, however valuable, especially in medicine or surgery, and that difficulty is so much enhanced if the inven- tion militates against preconceived ideas and old-established and cherished modes of practice, that it is thought desirable to publish some of the testimonali. received in favour of the Patent Appa- ratus from some of the many persons wko have experienced its benefits. The following are some of the most eminent medical men to whom the Chair and Fulcrum have been shown, which have met with their entire approbation; some of them have also been patients, tend to them the reader can be more particularly referred. Sir B, Brodie, T. Tatum, Esq., Dr. B. Cooper, Esq., J. Avery, Esq., Dr. Watson, S. Lane. Esq., Hyde-park Dr. Rigby, Corner, Dr. Holland, Dr. Taylor Smith, Dr. Farr, T. Wakley, Esq., M.P., Cmstlf Hawkins, Esq.. T. Wakley, Esq., jun. E. Stanley Esq., Editor of the Medical' Times, E. Cock, Esq., J. Freeman, Esq., Spring- H, '.1., Jphnion, ES/1, gardens, . Athol Johnson, Esq., . Evans Raidore, M.D. The Patent Idvention has also been exhibited at meetings of the Council of - The Royal College of Surgeons, ' The Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society, The Royal Medico-Botanical Society, . The Westminster Medical Society, " The Society of Arts, &c. Mr. Eau Lt.'s method combines all the modern Improvements at Paris and Berlin. Badly-applied Artificial Teeth remodelled. Children's Teeth Regulated, &c. Consultation Free, and CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE. Attetidance every WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, 85, RENSHAW-STREET, (Near St, Luke's Chlarcli,) Liverpool, THE GREATEST LUXURY DURING THE HOT WEATHER IS A SHOWER BATH, WHICH YOU CAN PURCHASE AT HIGGS AND JONES FURNISHING IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE, For 10s. 6d.; Where, also, is on view the largest Assortment of Bath* ever seen in Liverpool. HIGGS and JONES have the pleasure to announce that their STOCK of BATHS, of all kinds, is now COMPLETE for the SEASON, and respectfully request an Inspection of the same. It has always been their desire to Sell the Best Article at the Lowest Remunerating Price. In Shower Baths, especially, nothing is so essential as a Good Article, to insure which every Bath is tried before being sent out, and its proper working guaranteed. s. d. Portable Shower Bath, with Curtain and Brass Valve 0 10 6 Pillar Shower Bath, with Curtain complete 3 6 0 Ditto, large size Sitz Baths, Japanned Oak 0 14 0 Sponging Ditto, 30-inch Diameter 0 13 6 Patent Wove Wire Dish Covers, 18 inches Strong Wire Meat Safes 0 16 0 HIGGS AND JONES, FURNISHING IRONMONGERS, 46, LORD-STREET. NEST DOOR.HISLOW THIS MUMMY Qlngs.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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DISCOVERY OF SAXON COINS. THE discovery of coins and bars of silver at Scotby is a very interesting circumstance. They were proba- bly the property of the " moneyer," or mint-master of this district, for there is no question that a mint existed here shortly after the Conquest, and the pro- bability is that it had existence before. In the 31st year of the reign of Henry 1., the burgesses of Carlisle rendered account of one hundred shillings for the " Old Farm of the Silver Mine ;" and in the same year William and Hildred accounted for £40., " For the Farm of the Silver Mine for the year past." Again, in the 4th year of the reign of Henry IL, William the son of Erembald, accounted for one hundred marks of silver for the"" Farm of the Mine ;" and in the first year of Richard 1., under the heading of " The Mine of Carlisle," Adan, the nephew of Rodin, accounted for £249 16s. 11d., for the " Old Farm ;" " Alan the Moneyer," for £lOO of the farm of that year ; and William, son of Erembald, for £2,155 6s. Bd., of the " Mine of Carlisle," for years past in which he held it. These items clearly show that there were silver mines in the neighbourhood of oldstanding, and. a "moneyer," or mint-master. Yet, although the freshness of the coins now found, and the bars accompanying them, would seem to indicate that they must have been coins remaining in the hands of the moneyer, and not in circulation, there is nothing to show that any of them were actually coined at Carlisle—at least so far as the superscriptions have been published. On the contrary, one bears on it decisiVe evidence of its coin- age at another place. A contemporary has published the superscriptions of six of them, among which one runs as follows :—Obverse—" }Ethelstan Rex Brle." Reverse—" Abba Mon. Legec. F." The latter is erroneously read by him, " Abba moneta Legec fait," —"The money of a place called Abba, coinedby Legec." It is clearly Abba Monetarius Legecestrencis fecit ; in English, "Abba the Moneyer of Chester made this." It was, therefore coined at Chester ; and in all proba- bility immediately after, perhaps on occasion of, the successes of Athelstan over the Welsh and other petty powers, which gave him the sovereignty of the whole kingdom. The superscription on the obverse, if rightly given, may perhaps be explained on this supposition : —The word Brle may be an abbreviation of the words "Britannw Longe ;" and if so, the superscription would read, " Athelstan, King of all Britain." It is well known that he so styled himself after subduing the

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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_ELEFT SITTING.] DO YOU SUFFER TOOTHACHE P-If SO, instant and a lasting cure will be effected by usi Dn. BARKER'S ease PURE WHITE ENAMEL, the only efficient preparation for filling decayed Teeth, easing and preventing Toothache, and stopping the further progress of decay, thus ren- dering them as sound and useful as ever for mastication and ornament. It is a soft compound, easily applied by anyone and in every case effectually prevents any further annoyance, and renders extraction unnecessary. Price Is. per packet. Sold by every Chemist in the world, or will be sent (free) on receipt of Fe stamps, by Dr. BARKBR, 25, Argyle-square, King's Cross, London. "Send me a box of Enamel, the other has answered exceedingly well." C. N. Pickersgill, Farnley, near Leeds.—" The last gave great satisfaction, and 1 have recommended a friend to try it." G. Glossop, Sheffield.—" It has proved successful." J. Ball, Truro. " I have found great relief from it." J. Gay, Dawlish. —" Your valuable enamel has stopped the decay." Miss E. Smyth. —"I can now eat my food freely." Mr. Jacobs, St. Albans. DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR, WHISKERS, &c.?-12,000 testimonials prove the magical powers of ELLEN GRAHAM'S NIOUKRENE. In all cases, even where everything else has failed, it will be found efficacious in reproducing the hair when lost either by disease or decay, check- ing premature greyness, strengthening weak hair, and preventing its falling off, &c. For the production of Whiskers and Moustaches in two or three weeks, it is guaranteed as certain. Sent post free on receipt of 24 penny post stamps, by Miss GRAHAM, 10, Chichester-place, King's Cross, London. "It produced a fine pair of whiskers in less than a month." R. Lovell, Esq.—" I have recommended it to many of my patients, who have found it successful." Dr. Simpson.—" I was bald 17 years, and it entirely reproduced my hair." Mr. W. Long.—" It quite checked the greyness." Mrs. Smart.—Lord Ramsey Cooke has found Niou- krene to aaswer extremely well."—" My whiskers are greatly im- proved." J. Short.—" It has checked my hair falling off." N. Morgan—" My hair is much thicker." Miss Cowie.—" My hair is growing very fast." J. Priest. THE Curative Properties of the Genuine Jamaica SARSAPARILLA are so well known that eulogium is almost unnecessary; but perhaps it may not be out of place to call attention to the fact that, for nearly half a century, JOHN PRIESTLEY'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT have been and still stands pre-eminent, as decidedly the most efficient and agreeable preparation of that valuable alterative, being prepared by a peculiar and scientific method. Nocturnal pains in the groin, scrofulous enlargement of the glands, cutaneous affections, chronic influence It &c., all speedily yield to its wonderful It purifies the blood, and, by .giving to the cutaneous vessels a healthy and regular action, it rem oyes that disposition to erysipelatous inflammation from which so many persons periodi- cally suffer ; and when taken in the spring and fall of the year, as an alterative medicine, it will be found to impart that strength to the constitution which is indicated by firmness of flesh, good appetite, and freshness of the complexion. N.B. To persons of a plethoric habit it is most invaluable, as it thins and promotes a free circulation of the blood, thereby pre- venting attacks of apoplexy. Sold in bottles, 4s. 6d., 75. 6d., lls., and 225., at 52, Lord-street. VEGETABLE PURIFYING PILLS.— These Pills require no confinement or restraint. They are the best medicine that can be taken for removing all eruptions end pimples from the face, arms, and body, and for cleansing and purifying the blond and invigorating the system. To parties re- siding in warm climates, or proceeding to sea, they are invaluable. Sold in boxes, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., Ils. and 225., each containing directions for use, carefully ' packed, and sent to every part of the kingdom, or world, on receipt of Post-office order, at 52, Lord- street. THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. DRIESTLEY'S ANTIBILIOUS PILL Established in the year 1822—are, from experience, decidedly the best aperient and antibilious medicines for general use, as they need no confinement or alteration of diet, therefore they may be taken at all seasons. These Pills will prove highly efficacious in bilious complaints, scorbutic complaints, affections of the nervous system, lowness of spirits, palpitation of the heart, rheumatic pains int the head, limbs, and other parts of the body ; oppression of the chest, indi- gestion, redundancy of bile dizziness of the eyes, violent pains of the temples and across the forehead, impaired memory, sick headache, tremulous action of the whole frame, restlessness and frightful dreams, stuporific dozing, flatulency, costiveness, &c. Prepared and Sold by Jot-ix PRIESTLEY, Chemist, 52, Lord- street, in boxes, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 45. 64., and family boxes at lls. g ist ands 225. each ; and he r Ketailedingdom by all respectable Chemists and Drug- throughout t . pRIESTLEY'S AROMATIC TONIC TINCTURE, a pleasant and agreeable remedy for Indiges- tion, Loss of Appetite, .V.Vind,.Flatulency, &b•and all complaints arising from Inward Debility, 'Si eakness, Scc. PRIESTLEY'S INFANTS' PRESERVATIVE, for Convulsions, Rickets, Tooth Fever, Measles, Hooping Cough, Diarrhoea, Flatulency, and Pains in the Bowels. This preparation is also recommended to adults for Spasms, English Cholera, Pains in the Bowels, &c. Prepared and Sold in Bottles, at Is. lad. and 2s. 9d. PRIESTLEY'S VEGETABLE HAIR OM is allowed to be an excellent discovery for invigorating and renovating the Human Hair ,preventsr its falling off, produces a most beautiful natural curl, give artificial Hair a peculiar softness of texture and luxuriant appearance. This preparation does not dry the Hair. Sold in Bottles at Is. 3d. and 3s. each. PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE CREAM, for pro- ducing, with much less than half the usual labour, beautiful, brilliant, and permanent polish on all kinds of French Polish and other Furniture. Sold in Bottles at Is. and 28. each. PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE, for CLEANING and POLISHING FURNITURE without labour or trouble. The Paste is used for Cleaning and Polishing every description of Furniture, whatever preparation may have been Previously used for that purpose. It adds a high lustre to French olish. Sold in Pots, at Is. each, or three pots for 2s. 6d. GENUINE METALLIC LUsTR article is recommended to Housekeepers, ►caning all rfs°rPCewter Mea- manner of Gold and Silver Plate, Metal Teapots, Arass Plate for sures, Brass Fenders, Candlesticks, Stair ultsual labour which is Doors, Tin Covers, B.tc., with Squares at 6d. and Is. ng above Lustre leaves a each. breeqauuitrifeudtwpiutillabotuhuertbperempaertaatli.osonshlidifi The above are prepared and sold by JOH* PRIESTLEY, Chemist and Druggist 52, Lord-street, Liverpool. Agent for PERRY' BALM OF SYRIACUM, DETERSIVE ESSENCE, and PURIFYING PILLS. A constant supply of Five Pound Cases on hand. THE WAR. THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. ADDITIONAL details of the events connected with the unfortunate attacks by the Allies, on Sebastopol, on the 18th of last month, continue to be received. They do not much alter the general complexion of affairs in relation to those proceedings as they have been already stated. Some misapprehension appears to have prevailed in reference to a sortie made by the Russian garrison on the morning of that day, at a very early hour, and which, according to some reports, is said to have precipitated the French attack on the Malakhoff, and so to have led to the disasters which attended that attack. The discussions on this subject have not tended in any great degree to clear up the point, which is now of less moment. According to the latest accounts received, the progress of the Allies in their measured advance upon the defences of the town have not been materially retarded by the reverses referred to. On the contrary, they seem to be pro- ceeding with renewed energy ; and, if we may judge from the accounts transmitted, with a degree of suc- cess which augurs ultimate and not distant triumph. On Saturday, the 23rd of June, the allied position and its neighbourhood was visited by a thunderstorm of great severity, accompanied by a very heavy fall of ram, which did a great deal of injury. All reports concur in representing the health of the Allies as good. Concerning the thunderstorm and the general state of affairs,the Times correspondent, writing on the 25th, says: - - The storm which burst over the south-eastern portion of the Chersonese on Saturday night has done more damage than we could have anticipated. Men were drowned in ravines converted by the tornado into watercourses, were carried off roads by mountain torrents, and dashed against hill sides ; beasts were swept away into the harbour and borne to sea ; huts were broken up and floated into the ocean ; the burial- grounds near Balaklava were swept bare, and disclosed their grim army of the- dead in ghastly resurrection, washed into strange shapes from out their shallow graves ; and, greatest calamity of all, the railway was in various places decomposed, ripped up and broken down, so as to be unserviceable at our greatest need. Orders have been sent down to urge on the necessary repairs, for the demands of the batteries for shot and shell are pressing, and the electric telegraph has been repeatedly in use to-day to force on the attention of the authorities at Balaklava the necessity there is for their promptest exertions, and to order them to send up supplies of materiel for our fifth bombardment as speedily as possible The French say they are quite ready, and they have received from us 1,600 32-pound shot for their guns to-day. The railway fails at a critical period, but even if it were in its usual state we could not hope to be in a con- dition to begin a heavy fire for some time to come, and I believe it will be fully a fortnight or three weeks before the necessary supplies will be brought up to the front. The repairs to the railway will be effected in ten days. Mr. Beatty and Mr. Campbell are away at Heraclea surveying the coal district, but their representatives are men of energy, and the only obstructions-to be dreaded will arise from the " navvies," some of whom have been behaving very badly lately. They nearly all " struck work" a short time back, on the plea that they were not properly rationed or paid, or that, in other words, they were starved andcheated ; but the provost-marshal brought some of them to a sense of their situation, and, indeed, the office of that active and worthy person and of his myrmidon sergeants has been by no means a sinecure between " navvies," Greeks; and scoundrels, of all sorts. The Croat insurrection is suppressed, but the Croat idleness has not been by any means stimulated into usefulness. No wonder Col. M'Murdo finds it difficult to get men for the Land Transport Corps, although even he is' obliged to pay 2s. 6d. and 3s. a-day to native surid- jees, so completely have we ruined the market. The losses in the Land Transport Corps by death would be extraordinary did we not find a parallel to them in the Sardinian army of Tchorgoun, which has lost in three weeks nearly 1,000 men by cholera, dysentery, and diarrhoea. The Turks and French en- camped in the valley suffer somewhat from the same diseases, but it is observable that the men who die are recruits and old men who are mostly unacclimatized. To understand the diffi- culties in the way of what is called at home " taking the field," one must come out and stay out here. It would be much easier to take Sebastopol than to take the field. There are only three ac- cessible passes, up the precipitous wall of rock which rises on the north side of the.Tchernaya, to the plateau on which the Russians are encamped, and the precipice runs round to the Belbek. These passes are so steep that an army would have some difficulty in ascending them at its leisure, without re- sistance from any enemy. But they are occupied wherever engineering eyes detect the smallest weakness—they are com- manded by batteries, intersected by positions threatened by everhanging cliffs all ready for the lever. March round and turn them ! Where and how ! We have no transport even if we could march, and we cannot march, because Napoleon himself would never lead an army into such defiles as guards the Russian position. Whether we are not strong enough to detach a great corps of 40,000 or 60,000 men to operate against the Russians north of Sebastopol is not for me to say; but it is certain that the base of operations for any such corps must be the sea, till ample transport is provided. The Crimea is to all intents and purports a desert—a Sahara, waterless and foodless before an invading army. A long train of provisions came into Sebastopol to-day, and the mirror tele- graph, which works by flashes from a mound over the Belbeck, was exceedingly busy all the forenoon. Troops were also ob- served in motion on the hills opposite Inkerman. The weather is warm, but there is a strong breeze of wind, which tempers its heat. The rain has developed horrible effluvia in camp, and sickness is rather on the increase. With great regret and surprise we heard of Captain Lyons's death this evening. THE ARMISTICE. Concerning the armistice, the same correspondent, writing on the 26th, says : The sad history of the 19th, which 1 was obliged to inter- rupt on the departure of the mail, is soon finished. The bodies of many a brave officer whom I knew in old times—old times of the war, for men's lives are short here, and the events of a life are compressed into a few hours—were borne past us in silence, and now and then, wonderful to relate, men with severe wounds were still living, and able to give expression to their sufferings by moans and sighs of pain. The spirit of some of these noble fellows triumphed over all their bodily agonies. " General !" exclaimed a sergeant of the 18th Royal Irish to Brigadier Eyre, as he came near the place in the cemetery where the poor fellow lay with both his legs broken by a round shot, " thank God, we did our work, any way. Had I another pair of legs, the country and you would be welcome to them !" Many men in hospital, after losing leg or arm, said they "would not have cared if they had only beaten the Russians:: The tor- tures endured by the wounded were very great ; they lay in holes made by shells, and were frequently fired at by the Rus- sian riflemen when they rolled about in their misery. Some of our men, however, report that the enemy treated them kindly, and= even brought them water out of the embrasures. They pulled all the bodies of our officers which lay within reach up to the abattis, and took off their epaulettes, when they had any, and their boots, but did not strip them. It was observed that the ditch of the abattis was in excellent order—that the chevaux-de-frise had been repaired, and were very strong, and that every effort had been used up to the moment before we assaulted to render it, as it was, a formidahle obstacle to our advance. It is said that the bottom of the ditch was filled with bayonets, fixed firmly in the earth; and there is a report that the Russians were employed during the night of the 17th in repairing the abattis itself where it was injured by our cannon. I have already tried to describe the nature of the ground in the front of the abattis. It was in itself a con- siderable impediment to regularity of formation. A line of sentries was formed by the Russians as our burying parties came out, and they advanced so far in front of the abattis that General Airey was obliged to :remonstrate with an aide-de- camp of General Osten-Sacken, who ordered them to retire nearer to the abattis. It was observed that these men were fine tall, muscular, and soldierlike fellows. They were unusually well dressed, in clean new uniforms, and were no doubt picked out to impose upon us. Many of them wore medals, and seemed veteran soldiers. Their officers had also turned out with unusal care, and wore white kid gloves, patent leather boots, and white linen. The mass of the Russians were gathered on the towering parapets of the Redan and Malakhoff, and were not permitted to come to the front. Their working parties brought out all our dead, and laid them in front of their line of sentries, whence our people carried them away. The precautions which had been taken to prevent officers and men getting through the lines sufficed to keep any crowd away, but the officers on duty and the lucky men, and some amateurs, who managed to get through the lines, formed groups in front of the Redan, and entered into con- versation with a few of the Russian officers. There was, however, more reserve and gravity in the interview than has been the case on former occasions of the kind. One stout elderly Russian of rank asked one of our officers " How are you off for food ?" " Oh ! we get everything we want ; our fleet secures that." " Yes," remarked the Russian, with a knowing wink, " yes ; but there's one thing you're not so well off for, and your fleet can't supply you, and that's sleep..'' " We're at least as well off for that as you are," was the rejoinder. Another officer, in the course of conversation, asked if we really thought, after our experience of the de- fence they could make, that we could take Sebastopol. " We must ; France and England are determined to take it." " Ah ! well," said the other, " Russia is determined France and England , shall not have it, and we'll see who has the strongest will, and can lose most men." In the midst'. of these brief interviews, beginning and ending with bows and salutes, and inaugurated by the concession of favours relating to cigars and lights, the soldiers bore dead bodies by, consigning the privates to the burial grounds near the trenches, and carrying off the wounded and the bodiesof the officers to the camp. Poor Forman's body was one of the first found ; it was far in advance of where he came out of the trench with his company of the Rifle Brigade, and it was terribly torn with shot. It was generally observed by some of the surgeons, however, that the wounds were cleaner than they have been in previous engagements. This is some- what remarkable, for the Russians fired all kinds of missiles— bags of nails and fragments of bullets, shells, and balls, as well as grape and canister. They were seen as we advanced " shovelling" the shot into the muzzles of the guns. No one can deny many of the officers the praise of extreme bravery and devotion. In the midst of our fire they got up on the top and on the outside of the parapets, and directed the fire of theifi men upon us. Several of them were knocked over by round shot; shell, and rifle balls, while exposing them- selves in this manner, but it scarcely speaks well for their soldiers that they felt it necessary to set them such examples. Colonel Dickson succeeded in obtaining Lord Raglan's per- mission to open on the Russians' from the 21-gun battery, and swept them away in numbers as they crowded out to fire on our broken columns and on our wounded men and fugitives. The armistice lasted for upwards of two hours, and when it was over we retired from the spot so moistened with our blood. RETENTION OF THE CEMETERY. All the advantage we gained by the assault was the capture of the Cemetery, and even that we had nearly abandoned, owing to the timidity of one of our generals. As you have already learnt, the men in the Cemetery and houses suffered severely during the 18th from the enemy's fire, and the soldiers in the latter were not able to withdraw till nightfall. It was left to one of the Generals of Division to say what should be done with the Cemetery, and he gave orders to abandenit. On the following morning an officer of Engineers, Lieutenant Donnelly, heard to his extreme surprise that the position for which we had paid so dearly was not in our possession. He appreciated its value-. 410 saw that the Russians had not yet advanced to re-occupy it. With the utmost zeal and energy he set to work among the officers in the trenches, and begged and borrowed some 30 men with whom he crept down into the Cemetery, just before the flag of truce was hoisted. As soon as -the armistice began the •!I Russians flocked down to the Cemetery, which they supposed to be undefended, but to their great-surprise they found our 30 men posted there as sentries, who warned them back, and in the evening the party was strengthened, and we are now construct- ing most valuable works and batteries there, in spite of a heavy fire, which occasions us considerable loss. Such is the storythat is going the round of the camp. lord Raglan is said to have found fault with General Eyre -for losing so many men, but the latter observed, that he had done what he was ordered, and that he had taken the Cemetery. There can be no doubt but that our troops could have got into the town in the rear of the Redan from the houses on the 18th, had they been strong enough to advance from the Cemetery. Whether they could have maintained themselves there under the fire of forts, ships, and batteries, is another question. It is now shrewdly suspected that inside the Redan, behind those outward and visible walls of earth, there is another very strong work—a kind of star fort of earth with sunken batteries—and it is certain that inside the Malakoff works there are several lines of battery which have never been unmasked. The enemy have probably constructed large funnel-shaped pits behind these works, into which shells roll and burst,as such a " dodge" was found in the Mamelon. Inside the latter work were splendid bombproofs for the men to retire into when our fire became hot. They were large pits with 10 feet of earth, and beams of wood across them, and were capable of holding a strong body of men. In one some new sacks marked with the broad arrow and B. 0. were found, in which were packets of cartridges ready for use. Where did these sacks come from ? It is almost as strange as the- English bread found at Tchorgoun. There is talk of a spy being taken, or rather discovered, in a sub-interpreter to the Commissariat, who confesses he has been in communication with the Russians, and revealed our attack to them. He will be shot, if this be true.

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IJ CIULK. upv Irt AdiifsiliOn4,l. ;ußeserved Seats, 2e. 4tle, Admission, MUSIC-HALL, BOLD -STREET. qv- $ EGYPTIAN, ROMAN, BRITISH. and 444. ANGLO-SAXON ANTIQUITIES, 8, COLQUITT-STREET, BOLD- -4444.1,1111nDA1LY from TEN to OUR. STREET. ; kafildren, Half-price. ''nter-C,,‘,ornique, Eccentric, Cliaracteristique, w,f alnmerits. Proprietor, Mr. HEATH. qttel.t%, fa be ~ krill't PR ,4ek%Qdthlk..l(lerOGßAPHlC WAREHOUSE. ,711-44 ICI A'-'ll 1;4. to, "3"N3 33, MANCHESTER-STREET, 1/414,,t t,,-1 it'r,,, nal% loner and Manufacturer of every Article -.4% -44. -el.alli'-‘.7" in Stock some of the most approved ' Pt4tt 1,,,:i all the various sizes ; Glas s Baths and tVirk,, ' --"'s 4N.cilltsetrts, Passe Partouts. ePreservers, IVDTAlthlt\r,_ taught free of charg • HOUSE H 0 L D C 0 A SUPPLIED IN LIVER P 0 0 L, BIRKENHEAD, SEACOMBE, NEW BRIGHTON, HUYTON, ROBY, RAINHILL, ROCK FERRY, To Order left or sent by Post to the Undersigned, 23, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; Or to the following Yards and Offices, viz.:-5, Caowri-sTanirr, Liverpool; EGERTON DOCK QUAY, Birkenhead; DEMEAN• STREET, Seacombe. • W. and H. LAIRD. 23, Castle-street, Liverpool. LOADING BERTH, WELLINGTON DOCK. THE " BLACK STAR" L- INE OF PACKETS. LIVEVPOOL TO N- EW YORK. PACKET of the 28th JULY. The fine American Clipper Packet-ship 0,11,‘ OCEAN EXPRESS, ar; T. CUNNINGHAM, Commander; 1,937 tons register; copper-fastened and coppered ; now on her first voyage, and has proved herself a very fast sailer.—Apply to C. GRIMSHAW and CO. Goods will be received till Midnight of the 27th instant. R . J. NODDER, HATTER, 81, CHURCH-STRERT, Begs. respectfully to announce that he has a Tasteful Variety of YOUNG LADIES' AND.GENTLEMEN'S LEGHORN, TUSCAN, AND STRAW HATS, FRENCH CAPS, &c. g. i;-.on of Mr. T. Siitittleworth. Children in Sev,r opevirisi will be opened at Half-past Six; u 0 L qtt V G ICAL GARDENS. lt,h4 PERFoRMANUR ON THURSDAY. 41ii,tem.-'IRBb—A,YS. EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, krily to• Of the THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY. eeeired talented DRAMATIC COMPANY, who are Le,illery enthusiastic applause, and who will trl4o ...wig, in the Great Theatre, in a pleasing kr; kt (Tuem nENsoily), THE JACOBITE. On WEDNESDAY, 4,lti4i.r,nd %qv, ; and BETSY BAKER. On THURSDAY, ItYlltit,. Or _4 %DON'T SHE MARRY. On which occasion tilpnb kindly consented to appear in the 4tlb in conjunction with several gentlemen hp,rceoqcribers to the Gardens. On FRIDAY, the ‘thltit the 1-rItNING THE TABLES. celebrated Contcrtionist, will give his sur- -4ctOlo hi;rnt Every Evening. The Public Press have eQE .the India-Rubber Man. ki7orit riBRI and MARIE will give their kteAlljeßs. every Evening' in' the Open Air, on the Gt, lt Atin ---ATTACK ON SEBkSTOPOL' 1) if9t.s S R NV OItK S . eltch, t`et, onOlonday, Tuesday, and Friday Evenings. 1 , 4,N) splendid Brass Band will perform the whole ‘imi-701t4i01; ueetCeo_ro.Dancing on the great Platform, an extra 4 .b, Clu„ engaged for the Theatre. Liqtanif),.iterr„,Shilling; Children, Sixpence. Sundays Ad- entnye,nt Tick et s,tSoi satp, en_cr eo-m the Exchange. N:t4tlllllll.ElillTiaGsALA in the Gardens on MONDAY Nt 41:4046. Admission, Is. its-7 it)e'csetorcificea is.,:aotrs: 0273 1/44 r, 4E% A,,,„ rStlrtt MUSIC-HALL, BOLD -STREET. oitt/ft,ESYPTIAN, ,'"-, ROMAN, BRITISH. and AAN 'NGLO-SAXON ANTIQUITIES, 44,,1it.„ 8, COLQUITT-STREET, tt,t_til 01P —l.; cl):11LY from TEN to FBOOULRD.- qt n... ildren, 4 Half-price. STREET, WR E FOR D HUN T, (Successor to W. PENN SMITH'S GAS FITTING WORKS,) • CHANDELIER AND LUSTRE MANUFACTURER, 28, HANOVER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. The LARGEST STOCK of• REALLY USEFUL GAS FITTINGS, on view from 8 a.m., to 6 p.m. GAS FITTERS SENT TO ANY PART OW THE KINGDOM. 28, HANOVER-STREEt 0 U S E H 0 L D C 0 A sUPPLIND IN LIVERPOOL, BIRKENHEAD, . SEACOMBE, NEW BRIGHTON, HUYTON, ROBY, RAINHILL, ROCK FERRY, To Order left or sent by Post to the Underaigned, 23, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; Or to the following Yards and Offices, viz.:-3, CROWN-STREET, Liverpool; ,EOERTON DOCK QUAY, Birkenhead; DEMEAN- STREET, Seacombe. • W. and A. LAIRD. 23, Castle-street, Liverpool. LOADING BERTH, WELLINGTON DOCK. THE " BLACK STAR" L- INE OF PACKETS. LIVERPOOL TO N- EW YORK. PACKET of the 2- Bth JULY. The fine American Capper Packet-ship 41*Ue%. OCEAN EXPRESS, ifdi il T. CurixixofiAst, Commander; 1,937 tons register; copper-fastened and coppered ; now on her first voyage, and has proved herself a very fast sailer.—Apply to C. GEDISHAW and CO. Goods will be received till Midnight of the 27th instant. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPAIsTY. CAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS. ESTABLISHED IN 11336. Empowered by Acts of Parliament. OFFICES. 1 P 0 °' 4 37, CASTLE-STREET, IVER- 20 4. 21, POULTRY, LONDON; • 61, KING-STREET,AND MANCHESTER. Persons whose Fire Policies with this C4mpanY ex,-; for 24th instant, are respectfully reminded that recelP renewal of the same will be found at the Head °lfle Al pool, London, and Manchester, and in the hands of t- oe Agents. Ile DAMAGE occasioned by EXPLOSION of GAS "owl as a Loss under the Company's Fire Policies. a), re 0 SWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the Come 00.1, AGENT FOR BIRKENHEAD.—Mr. Robert Hughes, Br° Hamilton-square. the 9th of J'aly next. June 20, 1855. tirr 0 I)EAFNESS AND, DISTI;TISSnA.- IN THE EARS AND HgAvierieCo dig This day published, by a:Physician of rifteelajr, diseases of the Ear only, &Book, to he given lyereo,ol6.totev, to any part of the world,. MODE of•aEL.Fl4o49,..tetitr Patientztby means of hiosnew-and infallible v-„lll‘,bCcr.oll4' covered within the last few• weeks by Dr.. MA'lO VlO ,f." Aurist. Thousands in this short space of titne_.'"o r,4110.001,10 to perfeet hearing, without absence from, b'Toevot least pain or inconvenience to the most aged o.'„ :010411, although having been deaf for twenty or thir"0.6.07,f enabled, almost instantaneously, to hear a;0 oal covery. has been proclaimed .by all the head -1 geons of London, to bet on of the most miractletli, ever rude in Aural Surgery; and the same /0%0 d auricled Dr. MANFREDstO give publicity to ille10,30" saving_the poor afflicted from the advertising Vo-40, ill' titles, whose fraudulent-advertisements are a,"' stiltAr theit,only desire beinto under the affttetel4oosl7l/ many hundreds are randered incurable for life.o9, for ignorance of the treatment. Doctor MANFlutioPfe,in, Physician and Consulting Surgeon to the InstlAttste of Deafness, 84, Wimpole-street, Cavendit Vfeas, receives Patients as above, and applies his Ne0 ,001000 ?Ronday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 11 jile „Pip% ft' rtonday and Thursday, betweert and 8 ',erweeljei MANFRED hopes they will not refrain fro'', ,; 0.'41 means of his recent discovery; and if confidence MANFRED will he happy to show thousands 0: d sons cured, both rich and poor.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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bsy 311. on li °'&1;

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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EW BRIGHTON COLLEGE .L. 1 AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL. The Pupils of this Institution will REASSEMBLE (D.V.) on the Ist of August next. Prospectuses may be had on application to the Rev. Dr. Pooot, New Brighton College, Cheshire. EDUCATION IN A FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL. CRAVEN LODGE, RAINHILL.—This Establish- ment, under the immediate Superintendence of MRS. and the MISSES MUSGROVE, assisted by eminent Masters, will be RE-OPENED on the 24 August next. As the number of Pupils is limited, Parents anxious to place their Children under Mrs. Musgrove's care are respectfully requested to make early appli- cation. Rainhill is delightfully situated on a dry, salubrious so►l, nine miles from Liverpool, on the London and North-Western Railway.—For Terms, &c., apply as above, or at 45, Seymour- street, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL GOVERNESSES' INSTITUTION, No. 31, RODNEY-STREET. CHAIRMAN OF THE COM MITTEN—The Ven. Arch. BROOKS. 'I he objects of this Society, now in operation, are- -I.—A Home for Disengaged or Daily Governesses. 2.—A gratuitous system of Registration for Governesses. 3.—Elective Annuities to aged Governesses secured ou invested capital. 4.—Deferred Annuities secured by Government to Ladies, by pay- ment of annual instalments. s.—Beneyolent Fund for affording temporary assistance. JOHN LIGHTBODY, Hon. Sec. For particulars, address the LADY SUPERINTENDENT, No. 31, Rodney-street. ROYAL INSTITUTION SCHOOL. HEAD MASTER: The Rev. D, W. TURNER, M.A., late Demy of Magdalen College, Oxford. ASSISTANT MASTERS: The Rev. JAMES LONSDALE, M.A., Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford; ALBERT GLYNN, 8.A., Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge; J. R. LITTLE., 8.A., St. John's College, Cam- bridge ; D. GLASS, T.C.D. Dill RE-OPEN on SATURDAY, the 25th inrtant. Mr. TURNER receives into his House, in Lodge-lane, a limited number of BOARDERS. His Terms are £lOO per annum. Mr. GLYNN also receives BOARDERS into his House, 49, Seel- street, opposite to the Royal Institution. His Terms are £lO per Annum. For farther information apply to the Keeper of the Royal Inatithtion, or to Mr. GLYNN, 49, Seel-street. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, ABBOT'S GRANGE. CHESTER. Principal, JOHN BRINDLEY, LL.D. Classical Master, LAURENCE CRAVEN, 8.A., Scholar of Trinity College, Cam- bridge; Bell Scholar, First Class Classic, Senior Optime, and Senior Chancellor's Medallist, 1853. Mathematical Master. ARTHUR BEARD, 8.A., Wrangler and Goldsmith's Exhibitioner of St. John's College, Cambridge. French Masts•. Monsieur ROUBIER, Member of the French University, Paris. German Master. Herr SCHUCK, from the Government School, Heidelberg. Professor of Music. Signor ANTONIO SAPIO, Graduate and Associate of the Royal Academy of Music, London, and formerly Pupil of the Conser- vatories of Paris and Naples. School of Art, including Architectural and Engineering Drawing. A. W. AYLING, of the Royal Academy, London. Writing and Commercial Master—R. KEARY. Medical Tutor and House Surgeon—Vacant. Dancing—EDGAß WEBSTER. Drill Master—Vacant. Secretary and Librarian—LEONAßD ADDISON. The present VACATION will terminate on SATURDAY, the 28th instant. THE LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITU- TION SCHOOLS will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, the 30th instant. Prospectuses may be obtained at the Institution. Mount-street, July 2, 1855. ASTRUP CARESS, Secretary. THE SCHOOLS in connection with the LIVER- POOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION will be RE- OPENED as follows :—The and Infant Schools on FRIDAY, the 27th, and the High, Lower, and Evening Schools on MONDAY, the 30th instant. The HIGH or CLASSICAL SCHOOL is intended to prepare the Sons of Merchants, Professional Men, and others in similar posi- tions of life, either for the Universities or for Business. The Terms range from Six to Twelve Guineas per Annum. The LOWER or COMMERCIAL SCHOOL affords a thoroughly sound, comprehensive, and practical Education for the following low Terms s Junior Classes. Senior Classes. Sons of Members 16s. Ms. 6d. per Quarter. Other Pupils l7s. 6d. 21s. PI The subjects taught in this School are Reading, Spelling, the Mean- ing, History, and Derivation of Words, English Grammar and Composition, English Literature, Recitation, Ancient and Modern History, Plain and Ornamental Writing, Drawing, Mapping, Book-keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Astronomy, Ancient and MOdern Gepsranhir. Natural History, Political Economy, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, a.. 5 Music. The French, German, and Latin Languages are also taught, an Extra Fee of 7s. 6d. per Quarter being charged for each, but the_karning of them is optional. !'rtießLS' SCHOOL, Blackburne-house.-The course of in- struction embraces Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, ch or German, e r follows ot lie: ruepni Geography, History, Nesdtework, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing, the Elements or-Waters! Philosophy saiaLf„tentistry, French, German, Dancing, and Calisthenics. Terms-Daughters Pupils, R 1 Bs. per 125. 6d. per Quarter; Drawing, 10s. 6d. ; Calisthenics, 58. ; Piano- forte, Its. to 425. The French, German, Drawing, and Music antes are open to Young Ladies not in regular attendance at the School. Those who have been educated in the School are charged Quarter.embeErsa, tfalFseess. 6adre. epeharrgQeudaarta for French or German, I2s. 6d. per Quarter; for Dancing, 10s. 6d. To others,fOr French or German, 15s. ; Drawing, 12s. 6d. ; Music, 21s. to 425. The INFANT SCHOOL (attached to the Girls' School) is de- signed to prepare Children of both Sexes, under Six Years of Age, ° hi for entering the regular Day Schools. Terms--Children of Mem- bers, 105. 6d. per Quarter ; others, 125. oar Quarter. The EVENING SCHOOL comprises Classes in which are taught Reading, Spelling, Grammar, Composition Geography, History, Writing, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Mathematics, Navigation , Drawing, Painting, Modelling, &c. Terms-Junior Classes, 3s. 6d., per Quarter; Senior Classes, 65. 6d. per Quarter. French, German, Spanish, Latin, Chemistry, Dancing, Gymnastics, and VotAl Music are also taught, at Extra Fees. : Prospectuses, containing more detailed information, may be obtained Gratis on application at the Institution, Mount-street. ASTRUP CARISS Secretary. , A CARD. MR. SAQUI has REMOVED to No. 12, BEDFORD-STREET NORTH, where he will continue to give INSTRUCTIONS on the PIANO-FORTE and SINGING. N.B.—Schools attended. ANALYTICAL SYSTEM OF PIANO-FORTE TUITION. Mr. GEORGE EYTON begs respectfully to announce to his Friends and the Public generally, that the first part of his Work `on the above NEW SYSTEM OF TEACHING THE PIANO- FORTE is now• Published.' To be had at his Academy, 92,Falkner- street ; or the Publisher, Mr. JAMES SMITH, 66, Lord-street, by special appointment Musicseller to Her Majesty. ERVOUS Mind ancr reNad sufferiterrom noble- men to mechanics, having tried &lea iffir V' tele L remedies without a cure, have, during Is yopestr!, P$ apply to the -.... e 4 •,, 4 s Av°efiOchureserv_bn'tione—tib Rev. Dr. WILLIS MOSELEY, I.BvRLDONISBV t -,-- STREET,'BEDFORD-SQUARE;zoidon, , :.:. 0, andlp.,al ti id spfoohrale,rteaonnndo Ntakernmeolsowmeunsnt oepsrbseel, frankeduncured.ent edotro 1 i ti fAnely. e it tyt d d r e 5 8 if one stamp is. l sent;' or, for 36, Twelve Chapters ou the only me,s of caring ' I Nervous or Mind Complaints ; '' the beat bOok on'”TOttenedstbrrn cm tanguage.”—Professor SAYAO6. SurtgOkfr‘ \ • - ' H:iii Vci SAVA N

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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1855 $ •1

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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grtbap. On FRIDAY next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, on the Quay, east side of the Brunswick Dock, Liverpool, 24,125 Pieces, 696,430 ft., Merchantable Bright SPRUCE DEALS and BATTENS, 1,715 „ 61,774 ~ ~ PINE DEALS. 2,965 „ 55894 111 „ Spruce SCANTLING, 1,990 ~ 26,995 ft f, PP BOARDS, • 13 Cords LATH WOOD, 33,000 SAWN LATHS, 11,500 „ PALINGS, Being the cargo now landing ex Westmoreland, from St. John, N.B. 3,468 Pieces Ist Quality Yellow PINE DEALS, 2,085 „ 2nd Of if 5,828 „ 3rd II ~ 1,900 „ 2nd .. ~ DEAL ENDS, Being the cargo now landing ex Toronto, from Quebec. On account of the Importer. 1,482 Ash OARS, now landing ex Yorkshire, from New York. Apply to Messrs. C. and B. GRAY and Co., Merchants • or to EDWARD CIIALONER, Broker, 6, East Side Queen's Dock.

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T H OM A S B A LL, 56, WHITECHAPEL, FAMILY TEA, COFFEE, SPICE, AND GENERAL ITALIAN WAREHOUSE. Established 1795, by the late Thomas Chaffers, Esq.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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SUPPLIED IN LIVER P O O L, BIRKENHEAD, SEACOMBE, NEW BRIGHTON, HUYTON, ROBY, RAINHILL, ROCK FERRY, To Order left or sent by Post to the Undeveigned, 23, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; Or to the following Yards and Offices, viz.:-5, CROWN. STREET, Liverpool ; EGERToN DOCK QUAY, Birkenhead DEMEAN-STREET, Seacombe. W. and H. LAIRD. 23, Castle-greet, Liverpool,

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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VISITORS TO LIVERPOOL WILL FIND COMFORT AND ECONOMY WHITEMAN'S BRUNSWICK HOTEL, AND RESTAURANT, CLAYTON-SQUARE, ;In the Centre of Liverpool, near the North-western Station). BED AND BREAKFAST, 2s. Gd. A Night Porter in attendance. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, DALE-STREET. AiIISS STAGG (Manager), at the request of many Gentlemen, begs leave to intimate that, on and after the 15th instant, she intends to establish an ORDINARY at Two o'clock on each Sunday, in addition to that held at Four o'clock. OPENING OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE, LONDON. Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families are recommended to the CLARENDON PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE, 17 and 18,—ARUNDEL-STREET, STRAND,-17 and 18. Coffee Room 40 feet long, with every homely comfort. Close to Theatres, Parks, City, and Rail to Exhibition. Bed and Breakfast, 3s. per day. ICES. READY AT TEN O'CLOCK. Lemon Vanilla Coffee MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS, LANCASTER-BUILDINGA, TITHEBARN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TURTLE SOUP , 10s. 6D. PER QUART. Turtle Soup Turtle Cutlets MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS, LANCASTER-BUILDINGS,TIT HE BA RN-ST REET, LIVERPOOL.

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SELLING OFF. - RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, AND LEAVING LIVERPOOL B. L. JOSEPH, 42, BOLD-STREET, Returns his thanks to those Friends who have honoured him with their confidence for the TWENTY-FIVE YEARS he has been in BUSINESS IN LIVERPOOL, and begs to inform them and the Public that he it RETIRING from TRADE, and that he is determined to offer the whale of his SPLENDID and USEFUL STOCK, at any sacrifice, to enable him to CLOSE the BUSINESS at an early period. Although the nature of the stock is so well known, he begs to submit the following p trticulars :- 500 GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, English and Geneva, with all the modern improvements. 100 ORNAMENTAL and other CLOCKS. An immense Stock of MODERN GOLD JEWELLERY, in Chains, Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Pins, Studs, &c., set with diamonds and other precious stones. Silver Goods of every description. ELECTRO-PLATED Articles of superior quality, in WAITERS, DISHES. and COVERS, Tea and Coffee Services, Cruet and Liqueur Frames, SPOONS, FORKS, &c. PAPIER MACHE Tables, Desks, Caddies, Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, &c., Tea Trays. CUTLERY, by Harrison and other approved makers, in Table Sets, with and without cases. ivory, silver. and pearl handles. Pen and Pocket Knives, &c. CABINET WORK. in DESKS, DRESSING CASES, fitted with silver and plated, Work Boxes, Tea Caddiesi Jewel Cases, Bagatelle Boards, Race Games, &c. Splendid Stock of ORNAMENTAL CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and ALABASTER, in Vases, FIGURES, &c., Glass Shades. LEATHER DESKS, DRESSING CASES, Reticules, Pocket Books, and Portmonnaies. Bronze Inkstands, Candlesticks, Figures, &c. Barometers, THERMOMETERS, Telescopes, OPERA GLASSES, COMBS and BRUSHES, Perfumery, Walking Sticks, Um- brellas, Carpet Bags, Toys, &c.

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MRS. GRUNDY'S ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM. OARD 39 MRS. GRUNDY is about to set her house in order. So, after it has been properly cleaned, and painted, and papered from top to bottom ( which, of course, Mrs. Grundy is to pay for,) she is resolved, once and for all, upon having quite a new sys- tem of things established and maintained in her establishment. She will no longer allow her house to be the scandal of the neighbourhood. The following are a few of the Reforms she has set her heart upon : I. The door to be closed every night at eleven. 11. The mistress of the house to have the exclusive hiring of the servants. 111. Nothing but cheese for supper ! IV. No more breakfasting in the bed-room—whether a person is ill or not ! V. No more soda-water to be sent for early in the morning t. VI. The page to be exchanged for a footman. VII. The footman to be not less than five feet six, and in livery of course. VIII. The children's dresses no longer to be paid for out of the housekeeping-money. IX. Nothing hot to be brought up from the' servants' dinner for luncheon in the parlour—not for anybody ! no matter who he may be ! X. The breakfast things to be taken away every morning precisely as the clock strikes nine. XI. The cook before going to bed to bring up, every night, the key of the larder. XII. The cribbage-board to be locked up on Sundays. XIII. No whistling allowed in the drawing-room. - XIV. No invitations to be henceforth accepted, unless the name of Mrs. Grundy is included in them. XV. Mr. Grundy, for the future, to pay for his own washing. XVI. All letters to be opened by Mrs. G., for Mr. Grundy should have, and moreover he says he has, no secrets from his wife—and if there are secrets in those letters, i 1 he cannot object to her sharing them with him. As soon as the above reforms are carried, others of a still more stringent nature are contemplated. THE NEW PURCHA.SE.—BLANCHE (who dotes upon horses). " There, Frank. Isn't she a pretty creature ? Papa gave her to me this morning. She is so good tempered ! And what a nice head and neck she has ! Hasn't she now ? She's quite young too—and such a beautiful mouth ! Now, what do you say, sir, eh ?"—FRANK (who is so absurd)-: " H'm ! let's see. Pretty creature ! Good tempered! Nice head and neck ! Young ! And a beautiful mouth ! Why, I say, you make a capital pair !" A LITTLE WHITE FLAG.—It was to be expected that the Russian, officer in command at Hango Iyould justify the mur- der and 'the capture of the men or the Coisacii. Therefore, Missian, goverument: assured :time the' flag of truce hoisted on the occasion was " only a little white flag on a stick." Well, it was a white flag : even the Russian officer does not deny that fact. The question would seem to be, in the Russian mind, the dimensions of a flag of truce. How many yards of white bunting or linen constitute the sanctity of such a flag P " The crew of Lieutenant Geneste's boat"— says the Russian poltroon—" was caught in their own trap." Since the wolf in the fable devoured the lamb for muddying the stream, there has never been put forth so atrocious an excuse for atrocity committed, as by this Russian bear in com- mand at Hango. i i I

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MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCIIESTER.--This week we are without the slighest show of animation, and any disposition of manufacturers and spinners to accept reduced quotations is only met by an offer, on the part of buyers, of still lower prices, The Greek houses have been purchasing yarns rather more freely, and the Ger- man houses who are exporters to the Mediterranean have also been busier ; but this demand has no further effect than to keep somewhat in check the too rapid accumulation of stocks. For India there is very little doing. Goods are equally dull with yarns, but prices are also so low that a further decline is resolutely resisted, more so even than in yarns.—Manches- ter Courier. ROCILDALE.—The demand for pieces continues good, and quite equal to the supply. There is little to report in the wool market except that the prices are upwards. LEEDS.—The markets at our Cloth Halls were fully as brisk as of late. The stocks are reduced lower than usual at this season, and prices are firm, with a tendency upwards. The mills continue to be pretty well employed. About an average quantity of goods has been sold in the warehouses, but the foreign trade continues languid. BEADFORD.—WOOI : Spinners having got into good work- ing stock are less anxious to purchase, and the business doing is only limited. Prices still rule firm.—Yarn : No alteration in prices, and the demand continues steady. Pieces : The beautiful weather gives a tone of confidence, and it is not impossible that the autumn trade may be an average one. NOTTINGHAM.—There is the usual lassitude in the condition of business which is almost invariably the case with the hosiery and lace trades at this season, and which generally prevails till about the end of next month or beginning of September, as there is generally very little shipping business, and the home houses only buy small quantities to assist their stock,

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

SUNDAYS. 1,2,8C3 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 P.M. P.M. P.M. 1 0 5 0 830 s lo 6 10 9 23 1,2,&31 .. 8 30 .. 9 40 .. MEDICAL GALVANISM.-TO THE AFFLICTED.—The most perfect Instrument ever made, and the most easily applied, can be had, at a very Moderate Price, from J. ATKINSON, 33, MANCHESTER-STREET. Every instruction given for their application for the various Diseases in which they are recommended. Those who are suffering from bodily infirmities should make trial of this mighty power, that has performed lasting benefits to hundreds of thousands. It removes all pain, breaks down all obstructions in the system, and enters into the very midst of the disease. No Medical Man or Family should be without one. J. A. manufactures every description of Electrical Machinery. Repairs done, &c., &c. PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTION, (WITHOUT CHLOROFORM,) BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. Mr. ESKELL is pate nly DENTIST privileged to sue the t in LIVERPOOL. A New and ELEGANT IMPROVEMENT connected with DENTAL SURGERY, has been invented by MR. ESKELL, SURGEON DENTIST Who may be personally consulted everyWenarEsnAv, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, at No. 85, RENSHAMSTREET, (NEAR ST. LUKE'S CHURCH,) LIVERPOOL. It lathe construction of an entirely new description of ARTIFI- CIAL TEETH, beautifully Enamelled and of the most exquisite Workmanship, from Part of a Tooth to a Complete Set, and is composed of the finest Materials, which are afterwards Enamelled to resemble the Natural Teeth, in every Shade and Colour. They are incorrodible. (will never change colour or eloughl and when adapted to the mouth are not .discernible from the-Natural Teeth, They are constructed upon Metals of unexceptionable tue!:xt Ulna for comfort in wearing and general appearance cannot kr. IsBl[ir.LL supplies ARTIFWIAL TEETH on his new sys- tem of SELF-ADHESION, without extracting any Teeth or Stumps. Mr. EsEEll. has Specimens in every variety, and will be happy to show them to those interested in the subject, when t pre-eminence will be at once apparent, and this *dement of their superiority over all others will be found to be entirely_' and scrupulously correct. Incorrodible ARTIFICIAL 3'RETH as above, from TEN SHILLINGS EACH TOOTH. FILLING DECAYED TEETH with Email. celebrated WHIMMARA. PASTE. which never changes colour, and is free &Om thoteinlitrionS properties found in °Minn, Stoppings. It is applied in a soft state, like paste, to the cavity: of the Tooth, without giving the slightest pain, and in a few minutes becomes as hard as the Enamel of the Tooth itself. A NEW MODE OF EXTRACTING TEETH,. by a PATENT PULCRUM, by which means the GUMS cannot be lacerated, the danger of breaking the Tooth prevented, and haemorrhage con- siderably lessened ; and the Tooth being extracted perpendicularly and almost PAINLESS, renders chloroform unnecessary. "We can confidently direct attention to it as a boon to the pro- fession and the public."—Lancet. "It allows of the extraction of teeth on the most scientific and easy manner."—Medical Times. There is generally so much difficulty experienced in the intro- duction of any novelty, however valuable, especially in medicine or surgery, and that difficulty is so much enhanced if the inven- tion militates against preconceived ideas and old-established and cherished modes of practice, that it is thought desirable to publish some of the testimonals received in favour of the Patent Appa- ratus from some of the many persons who have experienced its benefits. The following are some of the most eminent medical men to Whom the Chair and Fulcrum have been shown, which have met with their entire approbation; some of them have also been patients, and to them the reader can be more particularly referred. Sir B. Brodie, T. Tatum, Esq., Dr. B. Cooper, Esq., J. Avery, Esq., Dr. Watson, S. Lane. Esq., Hyde-park D. Rigby, Corner, Dr. Holland, Dr. Taylor Smith, Dr. Farr, T. Wakley, Esq., M.P., Caesar Hawkins, Esq., T. Wakley, Esq., jun. E. Stanley, Esq., - Editor of the Medical Times, E. Cock, Esq., J. Freeman, Esq., Spring- •i H. J. Johnson, Esq., gardens, Athol Johnson, s(l., Evans Raidore, M.D. The Patent Invention has e Council oan f exhibited at meetings of th _ . The Royal College of Surgeons, The Royal Medical and Chirnrgical Society, The Royal Medico-Botanical Society, The Westminster Medical Society, The Society of Arts, &c. Mr. EsKELL's method combines all the modern Improvements at Paris and Berlin. Badly-applied Artificial Teeth remodelled. Children's Teeth Regulated, &c. Consultation Free, and CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE. Attendance every. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, 85, RENSHAW-STREET, (Near St. Luke's Church,) Liverpool.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

£399 14 6 Assessed takes, schools, and parochial charities are not here included, yet only £2OB ss. Gd. are left for these, and also personal uses : and this was a living which appeared at first sight to hold out the prospect of ease and abundance. We now take the case of a vicarage, the income of which, after deducting the corn averages, was last year (1864) £3lO 9s. ld. The enormous amount of poor-rates in many rural districts as well as in town, and the crying need of some good system for their assessment even on grounds inde- pendent of their unequal pressure on the clergy, are strikingly illustrated in this case, which is taken from the diocese of Rochester : • s. d. Poor-rates for rent-charge and Vicarage ...... 79 7 4f Land-tax on rent-charge Do. on Vicarage 2 0 0 • Surveyor's-rate 9 7 3f Church-rate Tenths . 1 4 6 Bishops' Visitation fees Archdeacons' do. Queen Ann's Bounty for advance on H0u5e........ 49 5 0 Insurance House tax Income tax £l7B 16 21 A net income is now left of £l3l 12s. 104 d., without any allowance being made for repairs, losses, expenses in collecting, schools, and other parochial charities, incident to a population of 1,400 persons. Some other instances we put together in a more readily to contrast the amount of rent necessary legal outgoings on it, without incl tabular form, the t-charge with the luding curates : No. Population.' Diocese. Rent Charge Compulsory 1854. Outgoings. e e 1. 670 Norwich... 233 142 2. 3,200 Canterbury 84 25 3. 1,587 Winchester 406 180 4. 386 Rochester.. 330 61 5. 869 Exeter .... 564 190 6. 500 Rochester.. 227 136 7. 1,509 Chichester 850 263 8. 6,801 Ripon..... 234 60 9. .... London.... 371 168 10. 777 Exeter .... 180 66 No. 1. Out of a total income of about £265 pays £6O a year to Queen Ann's Bounty for his parsonage, £32 to parochial rates, £5 for collections, besides income-tax and other charges, amounting in all to above £142, to which may be added £52 for a curate ; leaving £75 clear. No. 5. Pays £95 to poor and highway-rates, and £4O to land and income-tax. There is also a charge on his living of £5O appropriated to a district church. No: 7. Gross income £Bso—poor-rates, £152 ; highway- rates, £67 ; land-tax, £l3 ; other taxes, £4l; curates, £2OO ; schools, £80; district church, £80; and collecting rents, £46. Leaving about £2OO for all general expenses.—Christian Remembrancer. Two of the five new daily newspapers in Manchester, the Manchester Penny Express, and the Manchester Halfpenny Express, have already ceased to exist. A FIRE occurred, on Tuesday, in the Government dockyard, Plymouth, which at oue time threatened its destruction. It was suppressed by the military after consuming a large store full of pine timber. Tun Atheneum states, on tolerable authority, that a young lady of the Kemble family may presently attempt to continue the long career of service done to art by those of her name, as a singer. FJuLY 17, 1855. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. t Asia,B Captain tßairnitLisohttr ild,hiNchoratlii.riAvmederioncasnußjayyal ..TAI'l roariniis4,?°ls3: ten o'clock, we have intelligence from New York totl .1. Boston the 4th, and Halifax the sth instant. The ,141 detained by fog for twelve hours outside the harbour of 411; At 9.30, a.m., on Saturday, she passed Cape Clear ;, i'',,,o 10.54, p.m., passed the United States Mail steamship Al.lj hence for New York. The Asia brought 218 passenger $884,157 in specie on freight. no i'lte'i The political news brought by the Asia is of ~, _ to. The President and his wife had left Washington for shore, for the benefit of the health of the latteP er0.40 is r': Crampton, our Minister to the United States, have taken offence at the American government for F;ices ing the departure of recruits for the Crimea. ~),;), , Shipbuilding continued in a very depressed con stet -'' The Hon. Abbott Lawrence, late American '''' l 04, London, was dangerously ill. q a 01 Upwards of ten thousand persons had attend- yolf,, meeting, for opposing the new Prohibitory Licltwr,,cP,', the Par, at New York. All the speakers denotw,".",, law as fanatical, unconstitutional, and inadequate t(101 the cause of temperance, or other useful purpose ;.; 011! the other hand, it would destroy property °,,, millions, and blast the prospects of their follorintili, They passed resolutions in accordance with their q,•of3lfd The meeting of the Know-Nothing State Councn . 1 DI di chusetts, at Boston, on the 29th ult., was attende( fron, three hundred delegates. The course of the sececiers.,(lo", Philadelphia Convention was approved of heartilY,af, form of principles identical with that reported by tll' 0: of the National Convention was adopted. 4e°,..0 The Panama Railroad Company had declared a - dividend of six per cent. 31°' It° 113 0 A shock, presumed to be that of an "earthqua -1 At 0 experienced at and many miles round Baltimore. ); 0 Pa., the shock is said to have been very severe, soOlc to rouse sleepers and create great consternation., it, SP-g,4. A gingham establishment, at South Hadley -3."-scl tit ;01 field, known as the Glasgow Mills, had been destroYe loss tide samt ef from om Essington,s2oO,ooo running t o $ 250,b0e00t w. One man was killed, and two were injured. Ille at. tuute hhspnteTiand" : 're gOe Louis, had been blown up near Stephensfort, Xerl.t.'4sello between Loniscl,4o-,°-, of tiaeTTtr, with twenty officers and passengerS,,,o4:i'eas The eh ephiae, ecaktweaetnr were not neoa Baltimoretrgmeowreehrtaehdaanatrteritiiavi il.etdlyo.sffirs iorai: coti, b:et e!P 0 ,i, it, onlitcliv of one hundred who were on board. The ladies g`' I coal The Illinois Central Railroad Company has (Ds 00 ifheenscifsr.om Utah Valley speak of every proser,rgeigsso4:i harvest in Salt Lake Valley. Great excitement ().'l.e." ject of gold found on the Sweet Water was mail' - _IP numbers were leaving for the diggings. bra? A movement in North Carolina is soon to be swill; the Legislature of that State, to render legal the -1101 of marriage among slaves ; to preserve sacred acre] between parents and their young children; and to de laws prohibiting the education of slaves. tlr.i la In the United States Circuit Court, at Boston, :t ari tis had decided in the case of the brig Porpoise, tii,l3 ,ti which had acted as a tender upon slavers, and dad 4 merchandise which was used for the purchase ofi.to hintmdhurkieiraepstt ea disaster, had otherwise aided in the slave trans r - tion a." of . po „a , _ll,it; had not actually carried a single slave, was gu'oesl' engaged in the slave trade within the meaning of ''" ),.'t The brig was, consequently, declared forfeited. 4.,irtf4 The Montreal Pilot says :—" We yesterday 'tijqt9 barracks here for the purpose of seeing the sect to 0 there, waiting to be forwarded to their destinatioAtlt part of the Foreign Legion in the Crimea. They` ;500 of thirty in number, and the majority of those d,<,,„0 under twenty years of age—young, thoughtless 4‘rerlay are enlisted for three years, at $8 a month. These rd Vtlf chiefly Germans. There are two or three Irish ; '"(1. frie„llo/' was just as we always find him, when poor 04.04 brimful of humour. In the course of conversa`,loso pressed his anxiety to be sent off before Sebastola°,' log y for if it was taken before he got there, ' he would Le i'll glory.' There is but one Scotchman in the party ;)„ CV Glasgow, and has been about sixteen months .0.013 e" With him it was the old story—he joined the Leg' ' he was on the spree.' COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE' Plilikil NEW Y°°' lig °11)14 1,03 144 0 Mormr.—The money market was inactive. 3;04' el, were offered on easier terms, and there was an inc,reiepartal, of capital seeking investment. In all the leadinf, (1, ia,c.o! of the banks for the last six months there W1193e10:4 e't The stock market was quite as active as could 'reet°ole to §si,/,:o.1, and prices were well supported. The rates of c A 11' 1116 .tll. eEmntgenlasnivdewdeemresantdl.o9Bl itlolslolno Fanradnlele,olsp,clr2icent., . • 0 1 COTTON.—The market yesterday, though steae(J t; table ia, out animation, at the annexed quotations. L `,,,,„;a0,,001 yesterday from the Atlantic States are less 1, very g, regard to the growing crop, complaints being oe4 that too much rain is falling. Nov Tell4 NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. . Total import since Ist instant ...... 43,1" 10i 11 Ordinary l 0 10} 11 iii Low Middling ll 11 111 121 Middling 11* Ili 12 102. 01!, Good Middling 111 111 „ bongo„' 26th ,2eili telt Freight to Liverpool 3.10 ; Exchange ° Upland. Florida. Mobije.',. b:Cesioa We estimate the sales since our lais,,, ePwere advised ~,1,,, at 7,500 bales. On the 27th ult.,llows ....."Rivers Op, graph of 26th, from Mobile, as ''declining " These,„;i2or4 middling 10.1 c. nominal ; market existed both ' iddiAfr t checked the demand which previously 12e. forth°Pei use and speculation, on the basis of 11.1 e. to ..__ j Uplands and Gulf cottons, and the receipt 011 the o$ disappointing accounts from Liverpool per BaltiC,'rei'diP; of the week 38,710 bales, prices barely sustainediV ~12,' some quarters an anxiety to realise, followed I,l,,,etealc• at a reduction of !c. on the basis of lie• for middilino4 and low middlino. Florida and New Orleans. P-uofferelei tion the demand became active, and all that wea!:ts bee;ipek at once taken.' Within the past two days eserbePen 0V,,'10141, offering, and an advance of C. to iedreat Britain; Patt' The tables of receipts and exports to epts at tile ' er Atian 1 , _ by decrease of 46,414 bales. The deficit in ref Lies. ~ teux made up to the latest mail dates, is 165;23u '4" ExPorria• Receipts since Great 13 if Sept. 1. 1855. 1,41 5 1855. 184. ~ 03 Total .... 2,619,257 2,784,487 1,'„", '-- Increase • _ 46,414 aro - - Decrease There was a material falling off this week in be 616,,a Great Britain, the deficit being 46,414 hales: tes i 5 receipts at the ports made up to the latest mad '4330 of bales. In stocks in all the ports there is a deer 66,° bales, and in the export to France an excess of l'ilfor 'f'-1(4 BREADSTUFFS.—But little animation in the bet with a reduction of 25c. to 50c. per barrel since 'POI ,fo' and for delivery in September sales hale been 133 '6O; present quotations. egeo. st`t* Paovistows.—Market steady, with moderll,4o,3,,ttel mess pork sold at $19,431 to $19,50, and new Eireti„Yr; old mess pork $19,121 to $19,25. Beef regto'Cl.Or;eo- - $15,50 for country mess ; prime at $9,75 te' P` brings 15c. to 18c. for Ohio, and 18c. to 22c. I°t ' kol. 'V 0 Cheese dull at 51c. to 91c. req NATAL STORES.—Crude turpentine was in q„ fsP 'lOOO a moderate demand. Spirits of turpentine.„.„•-00.;; without change of prices. Rosin in good dell" arv" selling freely at $3 to $3,25 for good shipping c.O was dull at $2,50 to $2,621. „, at' Di Inox.—The market for Scotch pig was '''. • trl and $29 to $3O six months. 411 e; ea FREIGHTS .—AbOut 20,000 bushels of corn scer e , 7?' Liverpool, at 4d in bulk, and sd. in ship's bags. To Liverpool: Cotton, 5-32 d.: flour, per Wl6d. to ls. 6d.; heavy goods, cheese, &c., per ton, 135'0(1. is W grain, per bushel, 4d. to 5d.; beef, ls. 6d. to 16;,1t0d don : Rosin and turpentine, per 2801b5., is. heavy goods, oil, &e., 15s. to 17s. • , 6d • beef, Pe` lc" 0 2s. 6d. To Havre : Cotton, square bales, per otv: goods, 2C. to C. $ 6N757 pearls, YR it's6jl7soa.r F3lou6r, (Br TELEGRAPH.) Fl .2.A bettershes sales P°."..84°910 Upper Lake and common to .good Ohio, $8 44 • If ern steady ; sales 1,900 barrels. Corn le. better VoiPw'ebe: to 92c. ; white, $1 08 to $1 09 ; yellow, 96c' 6 60;, to $l2 372 for new. and $19122 for old ; prime, $l., iPe 001, prime mess, $l6 to $l7 25. Beef : country roes ci6 pt t prime, $9 76 to $lO 25 ; repacked Chicago, .1' ,ies $24 to $26. Linseed oil dull, at 86c. Iron : leo PAO Scotch pig, $29 50 to $3O 50, six months. 860tqf NEW ORLEANS, June 27.—N0 change; salt, 0,0 0 oive dling at 101 c. to lle. June 29.—Cotton eltue" gPO ert, only 100 bales at 10e. to 104 c. for middliolfies; iv io I)°' week about 2,500 bales. Receipts at this port stoe'dizior of last year up to this date 201,000 bales.tiolo r 51,000 bales. July 2.—Cotton quiet and sale' otticc prices are irregular; middling quoted at 10e. se of. day 3,500 bales. t grade Cu A.o]; LE middlingsro , June und under 112 c., Baltic's advices, quoting an unchanged marl° rt.4co!,.eciit Freight id. Exchange Old. 4ole MOBILE, June 28.—Rise in rivers doubtf°' dictory. Receipts of the week 11,000, mos9' 30,000. Baltic reported sales 800; middling doll; 60'43 deavyenweafetaenrlicitlitctPWfjoeciceoptc to Liverpool 7-16 d. (BY TELEGRAP&O tiOto:t NEW YORK, Evening, 6th.—Stocks unchanged. Cotton unsettled : acenratejv. be given. Flour further advanced slig°' to` ill corn unchanged. °lide NEW ORLEANS, July 3, p.m.—The coda' and declining. sitiis. sis VI crSoamPeepsOacnßoymwTma.rseNntcheGidn oiTnltNlivleeTdeExnterised:ayellat;;e:o; iocte,..ol anTceheosfe Atoil°tlld,'l —...........—.0.--...--- .„_tteLf LIVERPOOL JULY RACO;id eXPillopf;ro the two following days. Compared-with forril,e'en Of 617-00, (Thursday), there were not half the unn-ears- „oil, orse'/ seen assembled on the same day in former Y,ere s!',:ht baceo' was of an average description, but the fields !,,i, ei.,t f for the cup, a prize of some .800, bringingu'dffer'" 5, s. the post. The following are the winners of the cebo%,llr WEDNESDAY• ,_ t 2 Sao IOW ~ CROXTETH STAKES.—Rataphin 1, ACcO"a 41y :If ~. /, ,i): MERSEY STAKES.—The Heir of Lynne 1: lortoe`j3jan' 440 BENTINCK TEsTtmoNtAL.--Early Bird urniire 2,,,, ijOir LANCASHIRE OAKS.—Lady Tatton 1, Elva ,eline _.. 1, , SELLING STAKES,.-Salmon Pera 2, _ouritai, S' UNITED KINGDOM TRAINERS' STAIC: n 1°C0",,,, Rattler 2, Jupiter 3, Spencer 4. RP THURSDAY• Rattler ,It nIIV Ben." il_A, A DERBYEG iNT HANDICAP.—Dervish eNAr iNannni IdEcN4A ,NPTI. —Ah feD, Assayer is Vora;._:_ 1t o et a n heranl" 00 ev# rcebus 3. The best contested race of thpheasant " h silo', io' LIVERPOOL CUP.—Seducer 1, Cock nd Goorlo a. AgA Bianca, Domino, Joe Miller, Shoreham, °Order P.lBCe, to 2 and came to the winning-post in tlied. Betting,' lengthnh—Ea pines ,hT7eAatiidoEblse.a—tgwasei iensisti secondetrt ht oe i kiirausnn. deartilg bi rr,s, alvesbt oi cs ~,: . , ~f , 5 HER MAJESTY'S PLATE,--RalßPlan i OD"' 1, SPTRAONDLUECYE sSTTAAKKEEsS....:ESiiIieDrOmIFIV:I:GbI.YarVidein. iLs,°,rFniiel'e:\srviin'.sasioarlaY3iciiptri tA TToympe,ean2,dCvheerrvriysiß, aralsioidsyta3r. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' to ere y . _. ~ et GREAT STAKES: LC eI,VREDR/IF tohoeLr LANCASHIREid e. r LoEf the R formformer gll, iWalked,itzai o:lies.-0 ae 0 jr. I 0 i 0 SO 000 iairy Queen l• the Ile ioP"' Of AD AL I EAL o.3.l3reroarv.---Admira.seat warblio,6 g w Ackworth Ommanney, died at Ins _lc, ~4 --c,l Sunday wee Havant, near Portsmouth, on Airs swiirgNboy 3S,Tit—Cliere Petite9t,eQuestionabl : . 201;e5, tedE.lll".l3ktrlco'Dsksocdrnelaain7:AiluelAit fe "zil3ts T **elaadigoi", named Patrick O'Hare, was charged lice-court, on Thursday, with obtaining urheed other articles from various houses in the boele Holt-Hill. He was remanded. leZtrizeahea, oeveral owners of dogs were summoned before. Ctilfs to be a"ttagistrates, on. Thursday, for perm! ting contrary a lira 23 64, with o township commissioners. In each case dive Ally $$ ed costs, was inflicted. Likag•-1,,17,1 °LENT SOCIETY.—The twenty-eighth be %,"I,ll.'vethi3ea"rt';;LetY was held in their club-room, at tne „ts Met lc At an early hour a large number of tßoeljat'tahlee,,,,,,,' and proceeded in procession to church, era pa Aft "u°/1 was preached by the Rev. Mr. Haines, $l2 rtoek „ er the th ran e sermon, upwards o.f 200 of the mem- clotha xeellent dinner, provided by Mrs. Ball. ,iktbe'atd the 'tere removed, the president, Mr. Henry grin; 44404 secretary, Mr. Chadwick, read the accou.nts I,l° lbw a rjear, which were most satisfactory, the society ).,i'TottP4i'vrve fund of over £l,OOO. Cat)l4ated cßuucu.—ln consequence of the iuinos %,14,1'a cleen„ltate of this ancient and picturesque edifice, frida'wla the';necessary, with a view to its restoration, to lea tegtr,,lV4Ole of the' church except the tower; and on were' her• Teeting was held in the church, presided over taktkssed a 41,.• Graham, the incumbent, when resolutions pled'herising the churchwardens to apply for a table atade own and rebuild the church on the present 14, elet,, atklrstand the old materials, as far as they are tid4Ppenr,", used without dressing, so as to preserve the llr j`e aliellee as much as possible. Through the inde- late p,.4i,,t!iraiseworthy exertions of the churchwardens, rate e"." and Mr. R. Hampson, they have collected ,a 4.leient for the complete ding riatjeltenta3 Pre tired by Messrs. Hay, the architects. the "51,,,'11,(1aisiLWd1 be the same as the present church, with th so haVing high pitched and open framed timber Tko, Porch, and vestry on the north side. APPLICATIO4 OP " ROSCOE oN Eve- Parl,4esair- the Birkenhead -Police-court; on- Thursday, '4.44. Cs' j• Case,J R. Shaw, J. S. Jackson, and the,' 11)4a ella°4n, 11Ir. ob'ert GraCe, attorney, appeared to ktßto' 4.ge of as' sau'lt preferred against him by William , to 4;44 iatelligent-looking hoy of eleven years of age. ' his father, an engineer, at Lower Tran- his statement, it appeared that on the after- Y week he was sitting, along with three other 400 r -steps of a Mr. Clegg. The defendant hap- \ik ‘;`°.!, at the time, when one of the boys, named t•ektit;l4?,, called out, " Lord Derby's cocks and hens," t "-an exclamation which seemed to irritate the kleN, Three of the boys immediately ran away, but the stt,ffkt,' is his ground. Mr. Grace, after having made alltqal attempt to seize the 'runaways, returned to the trirehirs hag caught the complainant by one:side of the rtai btered to him on the other side a violent blow ktb ti,°l,Or large book, which he (the defendant) was Neese bOy eag. The effect of the blow was a severe cut, NfBed t4,1t1 Profusely, Mr Bretherton, for the defence, te%eetr', some e lenoth remarking that no one it!•dz,o37, ,There accident °(fo'r it was such) than Mr. but e.:Z was no intention on his part to hurt e to stop a system of annoyance to to4Va'lit-the `nrally subject from the boys. of the bey e4lon in question he was passing the ea,,b°ken,hbN% e4willlN after him, and the defendant swung toAcs 14te ) h 'eh contained Roscoe on .Evid.ence," ') I ad kled e rel„ given many hard hits in its time.— dot the result ,g,nle struck the bo3 , du h.Brether- ka„ th„"LL tof „Ll'? client had seiz him. Thee blow ",„celdent, and owing altogether to the con- he disuabolCwo youths, sons of the defendant, an old tube viteefui _and a person of the name of Holden, spoke Ves3h,„ P,•e boy. 'tanner in which the defendant was treated defe"";4ol.,s•--The bench inquired the reason of the tl;t10e hZet.4tierby's cocks and hens" being appheditor "e Woman Walker : You know that . 61',,„lievini calls himself Lord Derby when he goes 44ez"`If (Lauo•hter. I—Mr. Jackson : Well, may ,b 4 a 1,0 04 be. Derby, (Renewed laughter.) —The witness Ll'ttlaltiett. cross-examined, said that the Tranmere Ctliarnot,ieftne4e of ii one who came through the village t tts, At quor.. After the bench had consulted tICN Car bee, s''• Case said they had heard. very patiently )attae ° cos • °id on both sides, and taking all the cirFum-tt. iSideration the bench considered the justice o 401 81k ue rnet by a' nominal conviction of is. and costs. 4L''''t,lltielillV—On Thursday, at the Birkenhead police- !.. or n, a boy ten years of age, was charged with e'tik.t3, tope'fwith his brother (who had absconded), some 14talitl,°1 °4l. the landing-stage at Seacombe slip, the aa7,sre,, • Coulborn. The mother (who appeared in th,e,`Ngiljt.e`ii[ant in her arms) had been sent from the 30, bit 1--aterd, her native place, some eight months ago, tipka:,3; returned, and it was suspected she was in Dort L'Atet 'e(lti:lng out her children to steal. The woman 444,4er ,2Ve3 .e allegation, saying that she had paid poor tll, kcez ip,e,sl4 the town for many yeerarsi,mazdanhs.dbteoinsgupa- the tooe,a4:e reil'owby her own lasbo: h bithePe3l34 hacitnwz e.,0•11s Twheererwecord f 'the court showed that well known, but in consequence of Ls'ke4 °re, a„°_, oeen found hid in an old bathing machine b"e4nenhot in. his possession, the prisoner was dis Itithz the t 0 telling the mother thatback if she was seen a eto Irevinansaille and her l• w At 2 6'ECUTI°X OF PROTESTANT CONVERTS AB R 0,11). the 3,. As?„1: 11P' • aad ,ers JULY 17, 1855.] CZESEIRE AND WALES. r tbto !r• ;11 Pr°" .-."--------.........-....----.. tt'2DecZta it te e of the Protestant Alliance has brought under kL.'',li'4 ~,L'tice of the British Government three' distinct 14,11 ~°„L.`',Ftivin by foreign governments of parties their of kll,-:,,,.'11a1irt,?, Decoine etnivert..,..u.L.s:r.; 'L Of b txxiT earl for the interference of our ministers ilimisterrison. kiFhiorenc°elakiZ'z, The first is respecting t 4 .)lic r,!! !br tbA'e„„elletti,aworkman in a cigart mthaennlaocmtoarny 4,s,AitipYzion -,4Lieged crime of injury to cchetti 117, been l'l' of Prpfl'-'" committee observe that the. decree of proved against ~D'i•li•take.allyP.....ris, 9n-elet,llre. o lorence, under which Ce . D, '0 4of ass po's'eeles only two acts, as NsNat the text session of Diodatz s Bible,. and his ex- tikof %A pii °f anti- to his children and friends. As to the 1:44744;0,w, -,tc.,1-Catholic ideas "-the real offence in the kroas toe tie '!eeree merely states that "there is reason /i,, Ititki e. ii, etings were held at Cecchetti's house for 1 tiii i11e,4,a eecclietti's imprisonment, therefore, be not l'iti,kYifte.ase.---ibtile law has been strained to the utmost to Nkto4ll9 yearrasecond is that of John Evangelist Bor- cetei con.re monk of the Order of Mercy, and pity- t,. of the at, hi the city r f Prague. Having become •Nteltzo ge erro . I`*, •e Dm' rots of the RoMish cree, he determined to tt,,llNhi_ 4 cerant religion. The laws of Austria legalize Illay thes'eeelesi 4.,Qtestant,providedt certificateddticebe firtf tkli 44i,.Arate_astical authorities, and a be obtain 11,e 41,1. TZlaat minister with whose flock the convert 111, 'Attt,, Itilfes'e, laws also permit an Austrian subject to 1,41er., 4 zitions, he 'a' Iliileairkocle s'nn Ina foreign country. Borzinsky chose 41 'n or ,:d ec,,,,,! less likely to give offence.. To comply with ncial of made known his intentions. to the Icitsi,a,t 171,,, °vent at Prague, and to the Pm" . and 4,lliitil4,ii.`etio.ailtake.,..ll,e immediately went into Prussia Peter, Peters- kttlf,.) near ~vitri, . ember of the Lutheran confession by the ;pia `Ate Aiesi't' In the parish church of St. ‘411),(11414. Oottil,, from whom he .obtained the prescHbed 45',11"'•IVhit that's returned to his father's house in Itlo- -44i1„NSs 1 had lie it o, ll of the he n every.respect complied with Ler. ~t,11,14e as vet ht, of law, he should enjoy its protection. Rh 341). °'i' raist 1, ' 'd b the gendarmes 4t Ject rto a -e• He was seize authorities. By them he ecclesiastical l„ drat t,scltn:"`arY confinement and a diet of bread and 1 411 • ,rati'ved unavailing to secure his recantation, kitaitt4k aha l'ell'etl &feee ti tlaaes o a dark su erranean cell adjoining All. 4r3 n,eelto, 4., The last information received by the b,,t4, Tli-el,eattallat lie is more severely treated than ever, L.‘41•1 of Jog "elTnitt ned that he must soon sink under the Foeker'rq Lgetl at ee have likewise ~ma lette . to.ezi been informed, that a ptr, ex rto p asky named Übaldus, also a monk, ttl, tat Dress opo , r°! ~,,_ tittAe t'ki 14 ~pins IX. on the immoralities of t[e:y re-z:_a „,..!, he ;litention of embracing Protestantism. ittt't of hisrrtol74r.vx,4:,, been forcibly removed under a traded that that, 9otz, in Illyria, where.tmh_earer to imtl:rague a a Prioss.Ytia,. lals treatment will be II tet 43e he -s ltinall'ati4Pe authorities the committeeben confined Y a4oth Persisted iI;.Q clAlri'oachim Zezulehas e si are qiiliasl persists cast , a r, '3 that prof,. a years: lotions. period of 20 ii:l:ep gorPriest, but -- or tiion of Protestant cony formerly a solely 4.4t5t t; flei nil - 11°W a e Rev. Dr. Gomez, )i,eB-lit . a--, who h l'eco • d clergyman of the qrs. o. Lis beengniz encrand as oes vin his .cr at . for many years i., . , a uot kNo.Dliblici,°4-11honse on #l. Having lately announesurn, f .41 The " accaSed • - ,iie doctrines of Protestan.i o_ vtjk`l'lllauld Pritne M. In the Senate by the Marquis f ilkt i1it,%411 be take Mister of Portugal replied that every omenll,lltls ed toti 11 tO prevent or punish the offeue. Dr. ~,e , h.eci bl, quite British Embassy for protection, but '''‘' -11)1' hi by - ""e Charge d'Affaires that nothing could be tni,i, ~Le4trnaB Ile not a Britis subject. In reply to t4‘t%`l k,,."4)1,- 5 thew as committee, Lord Clarendon has inti- tV 4fis.,vetsi,`'st ti,impdiat and best atfpntinn M' ilia 7)0,,,,` 411,j4ee :gellt will be devoted to the matters brought ,44t, Xh ; eie7Pd that Lord Clarendon fully recognizes the '4s,°,)trverh,,getley of remonstrance upon such eases with 'NI' trkre,,ltiticZe!its, but says that in the mode of proceed- °l tiZ rnov,l,lls,required than may always be apparent to proceed- s fled °Y. feelings of honest indignation, think },ilitil -' o, oppression. ‘l,' lie izig ~... 111.1".....M....."•-•--___.... ,i;,ltelstr th'elttai7.GLAND is stated to be in treaty for the. tNtirc;ed branch'a Opera-house, with the view to make it V NeA 4 Iv.-Morning Chronicle. t1'14,," Of th zeT3xxxsTnn BRIDGE.-On Monday, in kAlf tilidge a,e works in progress for the construction of ',, I pre„; Westminster having shaken the fouda- tt,l'::t4irecatirt structure, orders were issued form he ttioq l„I'':1)lie °as to be taken to prevent the possibility of 01t1,‘14 T /li4ill'e 30'4)b Rot 1 Ititi th, up. AGLAN.-A letter from before Sebas- e thk14,03 details' in the Se'maphore, of Marseilles, gives 4itthr4 ii waoc st Lord Raglan's illness and death i- tigNk,l4::Nar- Several days labouring under the influence t44h 111 k 4,, lhalady which nearly resembles cholera 11,4t4*;,Z110illg-4„trhie symptoms oft , but the physicians, on lai,: to ' tour,teN" nit' death, had given it as their opinion L .I,e,T t eh4t, Zi ,e e 4 tibd that his state no longer caused un- flit ltkklit4'l (kr; had regained its strength, he had been 11,1 J,. a kivesti'ng the whole of the day hopes were enter- -1,4'114 as illioseffe of his indisposition would soon disappear. i'4' 'l4 hell .the said . that he felt nearly well, but about err, Lltltli 14 oltho evening lie was seized with a sudden t'til,''tii‘ez,l% 40 at suffering the slightest pain, gradually oiol7 4111 tirg after this crisis resigned his soul to 1(,e..e,4Y,q't,1i4V11,‘ :ass ,vid a tranquillity which it is impossible 1:::'VD, I.',Vviii Ile religious ceremonies have been per- -0 tile`cete:'4l74,4, .',)e removed from the head-quarters and tlt et a/11 litii 13Y a war-steamer, in charge of his aides- i Icr\l, the 141 1-lersh, Lieut.-Colonel Somerset, Major 11 tae 0„, ./) .etitenant kited;•st,•qay ,Ql/y iv. Calthorpe. The Bristol corres- ote•eet.i.ziess ems', writing on Thursday evening, ~orLitet,,,l4 thl!. !looper and Stuckey, undertakers, cr t ell to spill:atioz:: for y, received instructions to make iNt NI, 4,,e. ibe , /or the arrival of Lord Raglan's re- tkhil ''Y bet 1.4% lia,r9ught to Bristol prepara to their b''ltOs t/y,..,t is alanton, for interment i the ducal fa- ,lt ei'ple sfzie)a theeilyeeted that the body nwill reach this 0 `,4 fiord ,Areth, and 20th of the present month. As tbk:AVO'f.:lllso.4l hencee tne Channel, telegraphicsamiliaitellait.ligee t tle 0r`1144-°anveL3red to his lordship's 1. p hat th4ttelldiS chief InOurner, will!visit thiYs' for 1t h, lik, t ha,, hods, 4 the cortege to Badminton city,t is l'Ieeh„4.4111;10 13a4awititi_eni.n state for two or three days, .314 p Of 1, rt. ri,,,, u... House, the seat of his Grace *44, 154(141113,T0`nt fort family vault is in the ' Which immediately adjoins the I it nib Sr 0 o 0,1 f BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS. 40- BIRTHS. On the Bth inst., the wife of Mr. John Lindsay, Upper Par- liament-street, of a dal,ghter. On the 9th inst., at I?3ane-strect, Fairfield, the wife of John Morrow Esq., of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Highfield, Oxton, the wife-of Mr. George R. Clover, of a daughter. On the 10th insf., at Rudgrave-place, Egremont, the wife of William Maddock, Esq., of a daughter. On the 11th inst., in Everton-bow, Mrs Robert Tronson, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Higher Bebington, Cheshire, the wife of Mr. William Corfe, of a son. On the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. William F. Sim, Spring- field, Clanghton, of a daughter. On the 12th inst., at Bleak-cottage, Everton-road, the wife of Mr. Thomas W. Hughes, of a son. On the 13th inst., at Yonderton, Renfrewshire, Scotland, the wife of Mr. Moses Buchanan, jun., Liverpool, of 'a daughter. On the 14th inst., in Bride-street, Mrs. J. Battersby, of a son.

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jer'jl ~D. feritil°l England in het-comprehensive historic yet to make. ill From the sources above referred t° ;oerlTl the present undertaking toprovdlw, ~ biographical sketches for general real', 1 fro" .added a few nomes ofrecent times, ta7ii, of of the church,_ as e.g. Nikon Fdtrio founder of "The Christian Brothe'le`elia treated without 'any leaning to the fro P-4 practice which- they may exhibit'diSeloolrl°!tis the English Church, but simplY.,llo,e- terirk holiness and self4lenial whichiS4ll3_, j Ar`—•elpgii saint in all ages and conntriesi.ancl"—AL of the series toeommemorate, rather'''. 01 tical rank or-social station. wad 11- Py'ff/1; Sermons and treatises en:rep-e-, pit thing like the same manner as' „ `,-9). person. Itio words can pourtrx,h'oe bly the size, and beautp,. aooeat 111,.0t Crystal Palace, as a picture. ge441.10,/oliii goodness, piety, devotion, in vt actual history of a real-fpersoo fe" exercise:of these virtues:. ought to do- such and' such. Ono'," ready tn. say, ,it is very. true,, be-,.."0111/1t of the-world, and-from our po_siv let lijeif, ployment, it is impossible. Dieit'all t„, some, persons have, in spite o', tAe" actually done so, then excuse encouragement to:try is. affOrdeu,,e; The two men,.whose lives area for- their likeness. in piety! en"by their calling of life=showing, , 1 how possible it is. to exercise f„-ceodlol position where men may be P,"" r„ir adHsuoralidnmignaligtiitQheir-tr3,oiuffinbgelie° oliffekebNoincilht°aZttrgegril;#;' times of the,' e of James. 11., and the beginn'T• every ono.who knows anything•t 641 land is those times, must difficult position in which ft,‘ Vlory Church, must have been in, t°,et !„/ the duties of his place, ard .7cre,)l ;4„ his'. loyalty ,to God. and 14°g Jll 700 W4_,S the high character, ronn- tei ed 0", men of the most eppositc spirit -of partizanship, that and the confidence of the ge,v,a.eies.4,jectjy,,/; way compromising his relli'"-effid,4,o biography is chiefly made "Por; 19AV own meditations and, prayers,' 600,131',J1),, of the Christian ; at the san'obets the practice of Daniel the PlTylleg minister of the empire of 133,404,Piavari, retire for prayer and meditieteniovvenitil his own chamber, without 11,T,tv, the ftoll7l could be followed under six*, , Tove, of Accountant-general of lire 17 f of revolution and war, cotil', 116'4 ,010, mune with his. God, without r 14icPutir duties. The leading facts in the coPil o`p generally pretty well knovniv of 13,00",eit'. ao 01, op-cee; ability, and with the certain fore,' TIP tV, to employment he was contelt aoci• f vote himself more entirelY t° FOC chit', at Little Gidding, after th.e Lrodoii4 ,e; monastic life, before the ce 1)) as Ili,' vows and the slavish obedien_oaesslo Rome has destroyed the us,lit, is u plicity of Christian retiree .oioo, 0004 claim the admiration of ;isterAecltAr, aged, mother, his brother, n's:als, coor;, 0711 in number about fort T' Per,.religl„er sneers and scoffs of the by 1'01) expressed suspicion of P,0.1), toes 0. pritaito e tf • the, of piety more like tury. oco•• 0," A t wily I'4 ort The following incident afa thikel'' the case, the root of piety Their meeting was such as,Ttro so n 4, though twenty-seven Y mbeutleauenyaapirieocustiopuaarei.itia: meetingsol(l,o'l3 heal' 'itivri etportanceaucto #311,1 emnetmfbroermofthpaerimiaoradeeirint,of thet,..o fisilevoc InThe gronil,d atred'lltJll his mother, knelt upon ms indic3‘e 10° 091 psecubutliicown onfcethrnesporfugureeatand had coo Ad,., blessing. Modern custoerence thel; hoc 00 thenpe to the rev 0 i,to tpr This she retiseul " idtsarucuffhaparec:brootil He besoughit htrjr, tshe had give

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ROSES, 'WALTON NURSERY. SKIRVING begs to acquaint his Friends • and the Public hat his extensive collection of DWARF and STANDARD ROSES, now in full bloom, may be seen any day, except Sunday, from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Purchasers will find this the most suitable season fur making a proper selection. JONATHAN BLUNDELL AND SON, COAL PROPRIEToRS, Have REMOVED their CROWN-STREET OFFICE to the Pre- mises lately occupied by R. and W. Fula, Crown-street, near Oxford-street, whose Business they will also carry on. Liverpool, July 1, 1955. [PRICE, WITH SUPPLEMENT f , 1. STAMPED 41D

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PINNOCK, who murdered the old man at Rothwell, last week, has been tried and convicted at Northampton, and sen- tenced to death. ONE hundred and two walking sticks were last week sold, among the miscellaneous effects of a gtntleman, recently de- ceased, at Lancaster. Game TRADE IN THE DANUBE.—Letters from Constanti- nople to the 28th of June report the arrival there, during the preceding five days, from Brailow and Galatz of as many as 91 cargoes of grain, and the departure for those and other Danubian ports, to load similar cargoes, of no less than 53 other vessels. EVESHAM ELECTION: 1 UNIVERSAL REPRESENTATIVE.-- The nomination took place on Wednesday at the Town-hall ; Mr. Holland was the only candidate, the two others having previouslyretired. Mr. Holland was declared duly elected. In returning thanks he said he was for a vigorous prosecution of the war, and not only of the war, but of everything right and just, whether at home or abroad. He was not a member for any particular class of politicians, but for every class, for every elector, and every non-elector, DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.—Two young ladies, the daugh- ters of J. H. Rees, Esq., of Carmarthen, were bathing, on Saturday, on the shore, near their father's house, when, having ventured too far, they sank in a pool about ten feet in depth. Their governess, who was with them, rushed to their rescue, and, failing to save, died with them. Mr. Rees was hastily summoned from a meeting which he was attending at the church, and on coming out, the first objects which met his gaze were the lifelessbodies of his children and governess, which were being borne along to his house. REPRESENTATION OF THE CITY.—We understand that a movement is now being made, with the view of gettieg up a requisition, calling on Lord John Russell and Baron Rothschild to resign their seats for the city. The ground on which Lord John is to be called on to resign is, that he grossly misrepre- sents the sentiments of his constituents on the question of the war ; while the reason which is to be urged for the resignation of the Baron, is, that he does not represent them at all. There is, we are assured, a large and influential party in the city, who are determined that it shall be hereafter efficiently represented in the House of Commons.—Advertiser. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF THE CREW OF A STEAMTDG AT SHIELDS.—The Welsh, a tug steamer belonging to Sun- derland, brought a foreign schooner into Shields from sea on Tuesday, and after seeing her moored, the master of the steamer went on board the schooner to get his towage. He had not been on board the schooner above a minute, and the other two men belonging to her were standing forward in the steamer, when her boiler exploded with fearful violence. In an instant it blew everything in the cabin to pieces, and forced out the stern and after deck. The boat immediately sank, but, strange to say, the two men were rescued without having sustained the least injury. The steamer hag since been raised, and it is found that her engine is all twisted and de- stroyed. Tirosu who have implicit faith in the universal " honour of the English Tradesman, and a fortiori of " the British Banker," may be surprised to hear a story which is current in commercial -circles, and is as well authenticated as it is gene- rally believed. A highly-respected London banker, on his death-bed, called his chidren round him, and asked them if they believed in his *reputed wealth ? They answered that they shared the general opinion as to his large fortune, and he then surprised them by the assurance that he had been inse}'ent for the last thirty years. lie, however, entreated them not to be depressed by the intelligence; but recom- mended them to go 'to Doctor's Commons immediately after his decease and swear his property under half a million. The advice was taken. The customers of The house were agreeably 'edified on hearing of the enormous wealth of the late partner, and the bank was firmer than ever, in the opinion of those 'who trusted their money to its keeping. STOLEN' £5OO NOTE.-1 tommunication has been Teceivedfromene of the jury who were supposed tohave given a verdict for the plaintiff in the 'Court of Common Pleas, at Guildhall, on Tuesday last, in an action brought on behalf of M. St. Ilattl,,a money-changer inTaris, against 'the Bank of England, tovecover a £5OO bank note, forming one of those stolen from Messrs. Brown, Shipley, and Co., to the effect that the jury dill not intend to express, and had by no means arrived at a conclusion favourable te'the right of the plaintiff. The feeling Of'a large portion of 'them, at Jeast, is stated to have beenthnt M. St. Paul, having received notice of the robbery, and having wilfully disregarded it, or, at all events, having adopted 110 steps to give effect to it, could not be considered to have taken the note boaNde. The question is one of so much moment as to make it important that the aw should not be -settled on a _misunderstanding of the intention of the jury, and hence it is deemed essential that their views should be ascertained on the point more clearly than appears to have been possible in the hurried manner in which their verdict vraataken.— Times. POLICY OP Priussm.—According to the Berlin correspond- . out of the Times, the opinion prevalent in that capital is "that the Prussian Royal Family and the Court are bound hand and foot, and sold body and soul to Russia." He adds : "The before-mentioned view is based on the fact of a Prussian Princess being theAconsort of the Emperor of Russia who was reigning at the time of this conflict being brought about by 'him, on the very strong presumption of there being a power- ful party at Court here imbued with Russian sympathies, and 'the patent fact that Prussia has not'openly and actively joined ma in the struggle against Russia. The three facts are cor- rect, but the imputed cause of Prussia's policy is incorrect; there are so many perfectly valid reasons, military, financial, political, and economical, to withhold Prussia from taking a forward part in the war, however ,convinced King, Ministers, and people may be of the necessity of profiting by the present opportunity of asserting the independence of the country, that we have no need to suppose feelings of brotherly affection on the part of the King, or political sympathies for Russia on the part of certain members of the Court, to have been more than subordinate accessories in deterniining the course that Prussia has hitherto taken." ANECDOTE -•OP xnu QUEEN.—A few days ago, in the beautiful little cemetery of Rose Bank, our attention was directed to a handsome monument of Aberdeen granite, having the following inscription in letters of gold:—" Sacred to the memory of Miss Ida `Benanomi, the faithful and esteemed dresser of Queen Victoria, who departed this life October 15,:14, in the thirty-seventh year of her age, be- loved and respected by all who knew her. This stone has been placed by-Queen Victoria as a mark of her regard." On inquiry we found that one day, whether in the autumn of 1854 or at a former period we were not told, when Miss Be- nanomi -was accompanying Queen Victoria in her morning walk on Arthur's Seat, she called her Majesty's attention to the beautiful, cemetery in the distant valley, and expressed a wish that when she died she might be buried there. Last year, when 'her Majesty was _going north, Miss Benanomi, who, as usual,-was attending her royal mistress, became in- disposed in Holyrood Palace, and .was unable to proceed fur- ther. By order of Her Majesty, Miss Benanomi was attended by an eminent ;physician, but she never recovered, and died in Holyrood Palace. Her Majesty -was deeply affected by the death, and, remembering the vvishof Miss Benanomi, ordered the remains to he buried in Rose Bank Cemetery, and the monument with the inscription quoted to be erected to her memory.—Caledsnian Mercury.--tßose Bank Cemetery is in a suburb immediately to- the south of Edinburgh-1 A REMARICA.BLE MAN.—This city-is now the home of one of the most remarkable men of the age—a man who has tra- versed the civilized globe, and established in almost every country which he has visited the sale of his medicines for the relief of human suffering, and which are a certain cure for disease in all its forms. We allude to Professor Thomas Holloway, of London. It is now several years since this !benefactor of the human race first proclaimed to the world, •through the British press, that he had, after deep research, pre- pared a remedy that was sure to eradicate disease. Years of patient investigation irate-the laws of human physiology which ,control our bodies in health and when diseased, led to the in- vention and preparation of the world-renowned Holloway's ,Pills and Ointment. Nearly, if not quite, one half of the haman race have taken his medicines ! His name is as uni- versely known over the globe as that of Alexander, Napoleon, or Washington, when in the height of their ambitious career. if they conquered nations on the field of battle, Professor Holloway has, with no weapon but that of science, conquered disease in all its forms. His meritorious career is bounded by no imaginary lines of latitude and longitude short of those marking the confines of civilization itself. No isolated country or nation was sufficiently extensive for the operation of his enterprising and gigantic intellect. Wherever disease has a residence, there he has penetrated with his medicines, and left an enviable and enduring reputation. After enlightening Europe, his fame spread over Asia, and the civilized portions of Africa, and finally appeared in America. He has translated the cures he has performed, and the virtues of his medicines, into as many languages as the missionaries have the Bible. Governments, otherwise the most despotic, have been forced by the great value of his medicines, and their popularity with the people, to remove antiquated and time-honored restrictions upon the introduction of foreign medicines, and open their custom houses to a free introduction to the Pills and Oint- ment, of this distuingished man. Empires and kingdoms removed the barriers of ages against the introduction and sale of proprietary or patent medicines, and freely permitted Hollo- way's medicines to become the physician of the masses.—New York Dispatch. TRIAL FOR MOBBING AND RIOTING.-At the High Court of Justiciary Edinburgh, on Monday last, four young men were placed at the bar charged with mobbing and rioting, and with assault and injury to property, at Greenock, on the 2d of April last, on which occasion a large mob assembled in front of the Roman Catholic Chapel there, beat in the doors with a large beam, broke the windows with stones, and committed other damage to the chapel, as well as to the school and the adjoin- ing dwelling-houses of the priest and teacher. In sum- ming up the evidence, the Lord Justice-General laid down the law as to participating in or giving countenance to riotous acts. He said,— All those who were in the mob and who took an active part in it were guilty of the whole proceedings of that mob generally. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of mobbing and rioting against the prisoners, but not of participating in the acts of assault and injury libelled. The Lord-Justice-General, after stating that the Court were disposed, from extenuating circumstances in each case, to treat the prisoners with leniency, said,—" You must not suppose that you are punished because of the particular object you had in view, as being connected with any following out of the religious opinions which you yourselves entertain in opposition to those of the persons whose property was to be sacrificed by these proceedings. It is not because you entertain particular, opinions, or because you maintain those opinions with zeal, that we are going to pronounce a sentence upon you, neither is it because of any particular favour to the religious opinions of those whose property has been assailed. In this country all parties, all subjects of the Queen, all who are residing within the range of the laws, are amenable to the laws, and entitled to the protection which they afford. We know no distinction of religious parties in any question of this kind. In this country all persons are entitled not only to enter- tain what religious opinions they please, but to profess those opinions, and to worship according to their own faith, whatever it may be. Be they Jews or Gentiles, Pagans or Christians, Papists or Protestants, Episcopalians or Presbyterians, it is all the same. The law says that they have a right to worship after their own fashion, and that law will protect them in the exercise of this right. Therefore you must not suppose, and no persons must suppose, that we enter into the religious question here; but while we hear rumours of persecutions for religious opinions in other countries, and are inclined to sympathize with the sufferers, and to feel indigna- tion at the conduct of the oppressors, it would be very wrong indeed if in this country which boasts of being a land of liberty, where persons are entitled to freedom of conscience without any restraint, except that which conscience itself imposes, any proceeding which involves violence against parties on account of their religious opinions should be permitted to go unpunished. While the law permits them to have liberty, those who administer the law must take care that that liberty is pre- served to them, and not abused by the strong. It is because yot have violated that law, and for no other reason, that we now pronounce sentence of imprisonment upon you." His Lordship then sentenced three of the riotere to Oa, and one to three menthe imprisonment,

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luLy 17, 1855.]

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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PERPETUAL INVESTMENT, LAND, AND BUILDING SOCIETY, 22, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. Shares Issued.... 9,650. Advanced on Mortgage, 4100,540 4s. 9d. The above Society offers to all classes a most desirable medium for the Investment of Money. Loans can be had at any time upon the Security of Houses and Lands. A Copy of the FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT, with Balance Sheet and Prospectus, will be forwarded on receipt of One Postage Stamp. JOHN EDWARD TRESIDDER, Secretary. AGENTS WANTED where none are appointed.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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alts by auction. High-class PICTURES, by eminent Modern Artists, with Written Guarantees of their Authenticity, HANOVER GALLERY, HANOVER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MR. BRANCH begs to announce, that he has received instructions from Mr. Louis Flatou, the eminent London Collector, to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY uext, the 19th, and TerDAy, the 20th instant, at Tweve o'clock each day, at the 'Gallery, in the Hanover-rooms, Liverpool, A splendid Collection of High-class Modern PAINTINGS, from the various public exhibitions and from the studios of the Artists, selected with great care, the object of the Proprietor being to secure the finest products of eminent Artists, the selection pre- senting some of their important works, and the whole forming one of the most interesting Collections ever offered for public sale in Liverpool. Amongst others may be named "The Interior of Roslyn Castle, !bowing the Apprentices Pillar," by David Roberts, R.A. ; a grand-specimen of Cattle and Sheep, by T. S. Cooper, R.A. ; "Tell you your fortune, sir ?" a charming Gipsy Girl, all life, by Charles Baxter; "Sporting in the Highlands," acknowledged by Herring, sen., to be one of his finest productions; "The Larder," Groenland; "The Shooting Pony," by Richard Ansdell En- graved; "The Dying Monarch," H. Bright and G. Armfield, an incident at Glencoe, very grand; "The Bride of Venice," Pickersgill ; "The Sumptuous Dessert," a magnificent Picture, by G. Lance; "The Mountain Spring," by H. Bright, Horlar, and J. J. Hill; "Sunday Morning," A. Solomon; Landscape and Cattle, a magnificent specimen of F. R. Lee, R.A., and T. S. Cooper, A.K.A.; a small Gem, by F. R. Lee, R.A.. and T. S. ' Cooper,A.R.A. • " The Old Hall at Heigham, in Norfolk;" by H. Bright and J. J. Hill; " The Fruit Stall," Goodall ; " The Mother " and "Irish Cabin," by D. W. Deane, being fine specimens of this very rising Artist; " Blackberry Gatherers," Witherington, R.A. With several charming examples of pleasing and interesting cbaracter by Etty, Williams, Nichol), Shayer, sen., Earle, Henzell, Knell, Solomon, Bright, • Vickers, Horlar, Woolmer, Passmore, Knight, Miss Solomon, Fraser, H. Bright, Blacklock, Groenland, Witherington, Pyne, And other Artists of celebrity. Also a few beautiful WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS, including specimens of Hunt, David, Cox, Lewis, Nash, Lee, and others. The whole forming a most attractive and beautiful display of modern art, well deserving the attention of connoisseurs. An undoubted warranty will be given with each Picture as to its authenticity. To be viewed in the Gallery THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 17th, and TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 18th instant, when Catalogues may be had from Mr. BRANCH. *** Mr. BRANCH earnestly solicits Admirers of the Fine Arts to avail themselves of the opportunity of inspecting this im- portant Collection, which, he is instructed to say, will be found one of the finest ever offered to public competition in Liverpool. Mr. Flatou will give a written warranty with each Lot, if re- quired, endorsed by the Artist to whom the Picture is attributed. VALUABLE ILLUSTRATED and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, GOLD WATCH, JEWELLERY, &c., HANOVER-ROOMS. By Mr. BRANCH, On MONDAY next, the 23rd instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover-rooms, rlitHE following valuable ILLUSTRATED WORKS 1 —namely, a very choice Set of the Three Series of Haghe's Sketches, brilliantly Coloured, and in Portfolios ; elegantly- mounted Series of D. Roberts' Views in Egypt and Nubia, The Prize Cartoons, Nash's Mansions of England in the Olden Time, Beattie's Scotland, Muller's Sketches of the Age of Francis the First, Landscapes by English Masters, Recollections of the Great Exhibition of 1851, Boys' London As It Is, Belgium and Germany, The Ducal Palaces, The Golden Regions of Australia, and others of value; also, a number of Miscellaneous Books, a Share in the Lyceum Newsroom, Gold Watch, Diamond Rings and Pins, Shirt Studs, and other Jewellery. To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 21st instant, when Cata- logues may be had from Mr. BRANCH. SEAFORTH FARM, WATERLOO. SALE of FARMING STOCK. GROWING CROPS, CARRIAGE HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c. By Mr. BRANCH, On TUESDAY next,the 24th inst., at Twelve o'clock, on the Premises, Seaforth Farm, Waterloo, on the main road from Seaforth to Crosby, and within a few minutes' walk from the Waterloo and Seaforth Stations, on the Southport Railway. THE valuable FARMING STOCK, GROWING CROPS, first-rate Team of Cart Horses, a Bull, several Cows, Pair of capital Black Carriage Horses, an Entire Horse, Whitechapel, Drag, Market Carta, Agricultural Implements, and other Effects. The FARMING STOCK includes Two valuable Brown Cart Horses, a Bull, Two capital Cows, several Sterks, Two Rearing Calves, Four Store Pigs, Two Broad-wheeled Carts, a Market Cart, nearly new, sundry Harness, Iron and Wood Ploughs, Harrows, a Land Roller, Winnowing Machine, Bean Crusher, Turnip Cutter, Hay Cutter, Agricultural Implements of the usual varieties, quantity of old Timber, about Forty-eight Pigeons, sundry Fowls, and other Miscellanies. The GROWING CROPS consist of about Three Acres of Oats, Four and a half Acres of Wheat, Half an Acre of Turnips, a Quarter of an Acre of Rye, Tw•o Acres and a Quarter of Potatoes, and sundry Garden Produce. Also, a Stack of newly-got Hay, sundry Threshed and Un- threshed Rye in the Barn, &c. To be viewed on MONDAY next, the 23rd instant, when Cata- logues may be had at the Farm, in Waterloo; or at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices, in Hanover-street, Liverpool. MODERN FURNITURE, SEACOMBE, By Mr. BRANCH, On TUESDAY next, the 24th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, Poulton-cum-Seacombe (near the Pool Inn), COMPRISING Sets of Mahogany Chairs, Rose- wood Circular Centre Table, on pillar and claws, Mahogany Chiffonier, Mahogany Lounge Chair, single Plate Chimney-glass, in gilt frame, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets, Birch Tudor Bed- steads, Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, Birch Toilet Tables and Basin Stands to match, Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Birch Dres- sing-glasses, Kitchen Dresser, and other requisites. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices, in Liverpool. By Mr. BRANCH, On MONDAY, the 30th instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, al the house of Mr. Crane, the " Royal Oak," Park-road, subjecl to the conditions to be then produced, TWO DWELLING-HOUSES, situate on the east side of, and numbered respectively 155 and 157,in Bedford. street, in Toxteth-park, one being occupied by Leah Brandreth, as a Beer-house, and the other by Mr. Charles Stevenson. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply to Messrs. JOHN and HENRY GREGORY, Solicitors, 3, York-buildings, Sweetina-street. By Mr. BRANCH, On TUESDAY. the 31st instant, at Six o'clock in the evening, at Gough's Woodside Hotel, subject to conditions to be then pro- duced, and in the following or such other lots as may be agreed on at the time of sale, Lot LA lIIESSITAGE, with GARDEN attached, situate on the west side of, and numbered 39, in Church-street, in Birkenhead, in the occupation of Mr. Storey, as tenant, at an annual rental of .4'65 per annum. This Lot contains 1,890 Square Yards of Land, or thereabouts. Lot 2. Six several SHOPS and MESSUAGES, situate respec- tively on the south side of Ivy-street and in Grange-street. in Birkenhead aforesaid. The Premises in Ivy-street consist of Two Shops, in the respective occupations of Philip Kingham and Ellen Johnson, and a BEERHOUSE, in the occupation of Francis Armitage, having a frontage also to Grange-street. The Premises in Grange-street consist of Three adjoining Messuages, in the respective occupations of Robert Worthington, Margaret Hopkins, and Thomas M`Gratli. This :ot produces an aggregate yearly rental of .4'92. 10s. The Tenure of Lots 1 and 2 is Freehold of Inheritance. Lot 3. A MESSUAGE and Two COTTAGES, behind the same, situate in Ivy-street aforesaid, in the respective occupations of William Whitby and another. These Premises are held for the residue of a term of 1,000 years, which commenced on the 7th of June, 1830, and produces an aggregate yearly rental of .4'31. 4s. per annum. For further particulars apply to Messrs. JOHN and HENRY GREGORY, Solicitors, :3, York-buildings, Sweeting-street, Liver- pool. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE LATE CHARLES TA YLEUR, ESQ. IN a few weeks will be offered for PUBLIC SALE, A. the WOODCROFT ESTATE, freehold of Inheritance, con- taming about 50 acres, situate in the township of Wavertree, on the north or north-east side of Smithdown-lane, and running along Wellington-road towards Wavertree-lane, with which latter it communicates by a new street lately made the whole length of the property. It is proposed to sell the estate in lots of from 10,000 to 18,000 yards, but, if required, it will be sold in such other quantities as may suit purchasers. Woodcroft House, which was built with every attention to con- venience and comfort, with good outbuildings and offices, com- prising about 18,000 yards, forms a very desirable lot. The rapid increase in the population of Liverpool calls for the erection of moderate-sized villas, with good gardens attached, and this estate is particularly suited for this purpose, being within an easy walking distance of Liverpool. The great sewer now being constructed for the suburbs will af- ford an excellent drainage. Plans and further particulars may be had by application to P. SERJEANTSON, Esq., 17,01dhall-street ; or Messrs. LACE, RIGOR, and ROsCOE, Castle-street. By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY, On THURSDAY next, the 19th instant, at Seven o'clock in the Evening, at the Red Lion Inn, Garston, in lots, FOUR SHOPS and Thirteen COTTAGES, situate in the village of Garston, and several Plots of LAND adjoining, adapted for Cottages. Tenure Freehold of Inheritance. Also, a Vinery, Vines, and Two Cucumber Frames, Sheds, &c. To treat apply to Mr. JOHN BELL, Garston ; or Mr. RICHARD RADCLIFFE, Cook-street, Liverpool, who will produce a Plan of the Property, showing the lots. FREEHOLD HOUSES, EDGE-HILL, WEST DERBY. By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY, On TUESDAY next, the 24th instant, at Half-past One o'clock in the Afternoon, for Two o'clock precisely, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, subject to the conditions of sale to be produced, _ . ALL those Five recently well-built DWELLING- HOUSES, situate upon the Piece of Land lying on the south side of Harbord-street, at Edge-hill, within West Derby, and being numbered 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20, and occupied by Messrs. Cullow, Miller, and others, which said Piece of Land contains in front to Harbord-street 75 feet 6 inches, and extends in depth backwards 45 feet. The Property is Freehold of Inheritance, and is now let at the annual rental of ..t'BB 14s. For further particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. WILLIAM OWEN, Solicitor, 7, Clayton-square, Liverpool. OLD PARKS.-ASHBY.DE.LA-ZOUCH, LEICESTERSHIRE FREEHOLD ESTATE. By Mr. CHUBB, On FRIDAY, the 10th day of August next, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, subject to conditions to be then produced, AValuable Freehold and Tithe-free FARM, and various Closes of LAND, all fronting to roads, in the fol- lowing Lots : A. R. P. Lot 1. A FARM, in the occupation of Mr. Mills, con- sisting chiefly of Old Turf Land of the first quality, with Plantations and Fishponds, and a superior Residence, with suitable Farm Build- ings, containing in the whole 160 0 0 Lot 2. A Close of TURF LAND, in the occupation of Thomas Bosworth Lot 3. A Close of TURF LAND, in the occupation of George Nutt 3 1 21 Lot 4. A GARDEN, in the occupation of Mr. Bailey Lot 5. A Close of TURF LAND, in the occupation of George Nutt 1 232 Lot 6. Two Closes of LAND, in the occupation of Thos Bosworth, containing together Lot 7. Two Closes of LAND, in the occupation of Thos. Bosworth and others, partly used as Garden Ground, containing together 4 3 13 Lot 8. A MEADOW, in the occupation of George Nutt, with small Plantation, containing together 4 033 Lot 9. A CLOSE, occupied as Garden Ground, with small Plantation, containing together Lot 10. A MEADOW, in the occupation of Thomas Edwards, with small Plantation Lot 11. PLANTATION 0 2 9 Lot 12. A MEADOW and Two Old TURF CLOSES, in the occupation of Thomas Cheatle, subject to right of road over the Meadow to Lot 13 Lot 13. A MEADOW and Close of Old TURF LAND, in the occupation of Samuel Jackson and Thomas Kirby, with right of road over the Meadow in Lot 12 8 3 5 Lot 14. A MEADOW and Close of Old TURF LAND, in the occupation of Samuel Jackson and Mrs Sandlant The Farm comprised in Lot 1 is of unusually good quality, in high condition, and the Buildings and Fences in perfect repair. The House is large, delightfully situate, and is approached from the Derby and Ashby road, through a park-like field of 25 acres. The other Lots all front the Ashby and Derby road and Smisby- lane, and are eligible both for accommodation land and building purposes, extending from the town of Ashby nearly to the village of Smisby, and the situation of the whole is dry, healthy, and picturesque, and from its locality is of continually increasing value. For further particulars and Plans of the Land, application to be made to the AUCTIONEER; to Mr. HASSALL, Packington, near Ashby; Mr. ELLIS, Glenfield Lodge, near Leicester; Mr. GER- MAN, Measham Lodge, near Atherstone ; or Messrs. GREEN and SMITH, SolicitorsiAshby-de-la-Zouch. ASHBY-DE-LA-Zolmi has a First-class Station on the Leicester and Burton Railway. 3 0 37 5 1 36 *Files by auction. OR FRIDAY next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Barton's Shed. Hurst-street, AQuantity of •valuable first-class ENGINEER'S TOOLS, comprising Lathes, Foundry Cranes, Screwing Machines, Crane Ladle, Boring Bar, Pipe-drawing Machines, Pulley Blocks, and sundries. For particulars and Catalogues apply to JAMES BREBNER, 20, Water-street, 'Liverpool; or to S. BUTTON and NEPHEW, Ex- change-buildings. BY ORDER OF.THE DEVISEES IN TRUST OF THE WILL OF THE LATE PHILIP COOMBES, ESQ. By Messrs. HEALING and SON, On MONDAY next, the 23d instant, at Seven o'clock in the Even- ing, at the House of Mr. Edward Marshall, known by the name of the Edge-hill Coffee-house, situate on the Wavertree-read, Edge-hill, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced (in one or two lots, as may be agreed upon), ALL That Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate, lying, and being on the north side of the Liverpool and Prescot Tnrnpike road, containing in front thereto 130 feet 9 inches, on the east side 136 feet, on the west side 139 feet 7 inches, and on the north side 137 feet 7 inches, containing in the whole 2054 square yards, a little more or less, together with the two substantial DWELLING-HOUSES thereon erected, and known as " Walpole Villas." in the several occupations of Captain Reed and Mr. Thomas Varty. And also a SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE adjoining thereto, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Welsh, chemist. The tenure is freehold of inheritance. For particulars apply to Messrs. CROSS and ANDREWS, Convey- ancers, 8, North John-street ; or to Messrs. W. and C. E. EATON, Solicitors, Clayton-square, Liverpool. BY ORDER OF THE DEVISEES IN TRUST OF THE WILL OF THE LATE PHILIP COOMERS, ESQ.. By Messrs. HEALING and SON, On MONDAY, the 23rd instant, at :Seven o'clock in the evening, at the house of Mr. Edward Marshall, known by the name of the Edge-hill Coffeehouse, situate on the Wavertree-road, Edge- hill, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced, ALL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, Yard, Garden, and other Land thereto belonging or occupied therewith, situate at Edge-hill aforesaid, and on the west side of a street there called Upper Mason-street, the site or grounds of which hereditaments are bounded from north to south on the east end thereof fronting Upper Mason-street 49 feet 2 inches, from east to west on the south side 23 feet 9 inches, then from south to north 18 feet 6 inches, then again from east to west 108 feet, then from south to north 4 feet 1 inch, and then from east to west to a street called Mason- street 5 feet 6 inches, and then from south to north along that street 24 feet 2 inches, and then from west to east in a bevelling line 115 feet, then from north to south 2 feet 5 inches, then from west to east home to Upper Mason-street 17 feet 6 inches, be the several dimensions thereof a little more or less. The shove pre- mises are in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Currie. The tenure is freehold of inheritance. For particulars apply to Messrs. Cstoss and ANDREWS, con veyancers, 8, North John-street, Liverpool. ant Eb. TO GOVERNESSES. WANTED, foi•alfoarciin,o.§Zool in the country, a RESIDENT GOVERNESS, to teach Music, French, and Drawing.—Apply to W. NICHOL, Mercantile, Professional, Patent, and Insurance Agent, 7, Castle-street, Liverpool. ELIGIBLE OPENING IN THE DRAPERY TRADE. THE Proprietor of a thoroughly-established Busi- ness, with a first-class Connexion, desires a PARTNER with .41,000.—Apply to W. NICHOL, Mercantile, Professional, Patent, and Insurance Agent, 7, Castle street, Liverpool. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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THURSDAY. At its early sitting, the house went into committee on the Nuisances Removal Amendment Bill. After considerable dis- cussion, the different clauses of the bill were disposed of, and on the proposal of Sir B. HALL, some new clauses were agreed to without discussion.—On the motion of Mr. HOMFALL, a clause was adopted which provides that, on the certificate of the medical officer to the local authority that any house was over- crowded, proceedings might be taken to abate such overcrowd- ing.—The house then resumed, and the Chairman reported the bill to the house. Mr. HOLLAND took the oaths and his seat for the borough of Evesham, in the room of Mr. C. G. Berkeley, who had ac- cepted the Chiltern Hundreds. The house adjourned at four o'clock. The evening sitting commenced at six o'clock. After the discussion of some matters of routine, comprising a few re- marks on the Turkish Loan, the subject of THE AUSTRIAN PROPOSALS and Sir E. B. Lytton's motion regarding Lord John Russell's share in the negotiations for peace were introduced by Lord PALMERSTON, who brought up papers connected with the late negotiations at Vienna, and in moving that they be laid on the table observed that the go- vernment could not consent to the motion of which notice bad been given by Mr. Disraeli (to give precedence that day to Sir E. B. Lytton's motion over the orders of the day), since the papers he had then presented could not be in the hands of members in time for the discussion.—Lord J. Russim, refer- ring to an inquiry made by Mr. Disraeli in his absence on Tuesday, explained what he did say did not require the sanc- tion of Her Majesty, which had, however, since been given.— Mr. DISRAELI did not see that the statement of Lord John at all changed the state of things. What had disquieted the country was, that it should have come out on his part that he had returned to England with a project of pacifi- cation of which he approved, and which he recommended to his colleagues, and, on their refusal to adopt it, he had come down to the house, and made a speech which conveyed to the country that he was an uncompromising advocate of the war, leaving an impression upon Parliament and the nation utterly inconsistent with the facts. If he received an assurance that there should be a full discussion of this im- portant issue on Monday, he would not press his motion.— Lord PALMERSTON said his object in deferring the discussion was to give time for the papers to be read ; and, if it suited the convenience of Sir B. Lytton, he should be prepared to take the discussion, from which the government had no wish to shrink, on Monday.—Sir E. B. LYTTON assented to this proposal. ROEZVCK'S MOTION.—In answer to a question, Mr. ROEBUCK said he believed that he should meet the wishes of the house by postponing his motion. Lord PALMERSTON, in reply to Mr. Hutt, said the papers did not include a copy of the circular of Count Buol, which was not in the possession of the government. The motion was agreed to. The Education (Scotland) Bill was passed on a division by a majority of 130 to 115. vA protracted discussson ensued in regard to a deputation of Irish members on the Tenants' Improvement Compensation Bill.—Mr. DISRAELI complained of the way in which the busi- ness of the house was conducted.—Lord PALMERSTON disputed the accuracy of the charge.—This subject led to a long discus- sion, in which no small degree of acrimony mingled, suggestions being thrown out that the intercourse between the Irish depu- tation and the Government was not altogether unconnected with the impending motion of Sir B. Lytton.—At a quarter to one o'clock, the Chairman was ordered to report progress, though none whatever had been made in the bill. Lady Raglan and Lord Raglan's Annuities Bill passed through committee. The Coal Mines Inspection Bill was read a third time, and after some discussion passed. The remaining business having been disposed of, the House adjourned at a quarter to 2 o'clock.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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IRELAND. THERE is not a red coat in Athlone garrison, which has not occurred since the days of Cromwell. The garrison is now oc- cupied by the Westmeath and Longford, both'rifle corps. MILITARY COLLEGE FOR IRELAND.—The Dublin Evening Mail gives currency to a report which appeared in an Irish provincial journal, that the Queen's College, Galway, being found nearly useless for the purposes it was originally designed for, is about to be-converted into an • institution of military education. CHIEF JUSTICE LEFROY.—A rumour has prevailed in Dublin for the last few days, to the effect that Chief Justice Lefroy is about to obtain a peerage, and to make way for the elevation of the Attorney-General to the Chief Justiceship. The Freeman's Journal throws some doubt upon the accuracy of the report. " THE PRESBYTERIAN REPRESENTATION SOCIETY."---All important political movement has been set on foot among the Irish Presbyterians, who took advantagepf the recent General Assembly at Dublin to hold a meeting of ministers, elders, and laymen, for the purpose of forming an association, to be called "The Presbyterian Representation Society," having for its object the election of members of the Presbyterian body as parliamentary representatives. FLOGGING IN THE MILITIA.—It was stated by the Galway Express that a stripling soldier of the North Mayo Militia has been flogged at Castlebar for drunkenness. It is added, that the punishment was administered on a Sunday ? Who is the officer in command of the North Mayo Militia at Castlebar It behoves him to declare himself, and to deny at once this latter statement, if he can deny it; for, of course, it is out of the nature of things, in the present day, for any man to con- tinue to hold a commission in Her Majesty's service who may have been guilty of so flagrant and violent a profanation. It is, indeed, difficult to believe that any officer, however fire-new his dignity, could expect to brave public opinion by converting the day of sacred rest into a day of infamy and torture, after the well remembered explosion of popular indignation at a similar outrage, some few years ago, in the Seventh Light Dragoons.—Eveninq Mail.

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THE CHARITIES.—(ZreekIy Reports.) INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SQHO-STREET, JULY 11.— On the books, boys 102, girls 52; avere attendance. boys 92, girls 42 ; sick list, boys 1, girls 6; obtained situations, boys, I, girls 0. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, JULY ll.—ln-patients, discharged : cured, 11 ;-relieved, andatown request, 5 ; made out. patients, 0; irregular, o ; dead, .1 •, entered, 15; under treatment, 59. Out-patients :,:cure, 64; entered, 70; under treatment, 50. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JULY 14.—ADMITTED : Accidents. 57; medical and surgical oases, 17:; total, 74.—DIscirattoEo Cured, 32 ; relieved at own request, 5::;. attending as out-patients, 33; irregular, 1 ; died, 2; remaining in the hospital, 85. ROYAL INFIRMARY, JULY- 14.—ADMITTED: In-patients, 38, ont-patients, 7; casuals, 10.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured; 15; relieved; &c., 11 ; made out•patieats, 7; irregular, 2; dead, 3.—Remain in the house, 135. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES) JULY 16.—New cases received advice and medicine at the institution—North, 308; South, 201 •, total, 509. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine—North, 116; South, 69.; total, 185. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND% EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION. 9, ROVE-HILL, JULY 14.—New patients, viz. :—Relieved at the institution, 181; relieved at their own dwellings, 38; total, 219.

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lustralia.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Qrsminnitiai *nits.

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ICES. READY AT TEN O'CLOCK. Lemon . Vanilla . Coffee . MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS, LANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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atLy 17, 18.55.] ZOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ---w— N---- 'easter pilots held thei r annual dinner at the hotel, e • li'o"'L si,‘l ~.. e d li 0Y Thursday. many of their friends. A large number attended, and they named NIPTED Suicine.—On Wednesday last, a clerk, to , ,ytlhlorris, Who resided at 39, Gill-street, attempted 'e; laterilnseir bY jumping into the river. After he got iLto. i _, he would seem to have repented of his rashness, and eatu!;seetate struggle for his life. He was rescued , 41, t'bteeeNorthern Hospital. $ An' 't 'Salford Quarter Sessions, on Monday, Thomas • ere and took a ,Joseph Peel, Esqrs., county magistrates, ' tille It it(Pialified as deputy-lieutenants for th ceosuntys Y, acein TotalVasn ter ; and at the same sessions, onitjh ' liee as 1 SM Sibbert, Esq., of the Grange, rmston, eesrro nlagistrate f the. county. !ete„,6 Les To Tzr hi or E IP Mex.—We are told in tillisel I'reter of „erVa, that Within° the last few days an unusual east it Ise% have .. , ilia assened visited the island. It says, we have at competent authority, that the number f 4,46+°,the 4411ab!he fi.r.st week of the present month exceeded T - 3ear, tr which arrived in the corresponding week lit n Gte ,Lipp Ell4f A • LYIOEr4 8)11P DREADNOUGHT,' line ' Captainof packets, e e, in the river an Co.'s " Red Cross'.. hSaemts,nealrs., , lee on Wednesday morning, in .17 days from r w'tds, `l,, aetwithstandin the prevalence of light easterly ',°thergembreneht 40,000 bushels of corn, besides cotton. '4',ers her -eteee and 23 cabin and about 200 steerage Pae 'te 4 ' -' sailed the extraordinary distance of 372 miles in T.',,, Nei leee tad le'll re 1/118 DROWNED NEAR BRADFORD.—On the ''''''''' ' °tial week, a boy named Thomas .Frith,_ who_r h Atkin Peein ' eedt.so4 , g near a fish-pond on the premises of M . eN.elle the neighbourhood of Manning-lane, near nth abotlC alseovered to have fallen into the water, 1 b.ya e,tepein le, named Thomas Sutcliffe, who was r_ep child , 4e ,t'es s! e,iose, by. Sutcliffe plunged in to save hown his V°tli teulle to do so, and, in the attempt, lost 1t14444.441 g drowned. etti,Y., tee :i...nrvey of the Pilots Committee took place on eieee e„e'eani-tue Tartar conveying. t.he members ofTfithee ki!titi:,..o their' friends to tire cruisn.fn ground. tile Lithe fi'lral members of the Corporartei 4 1/4"'Vy, vii-'4 Committee, with several Es presanendtatthiveesCkfraoirm- , !tty„,,,, ere present. John Ste vast, . was proposed as .410 iN''' elect," and name received wth loud applause. 41 40w tei /ten.—On Tuesday, the body. of a man was '' it'Zi to bset,he river, off the Huskisson pier. The deceased ,khoe't4 fie "ellry Overton, who lodged at 136, Dale-street, i Its "'al London a few weeks since with some friendse tet ei. 143eing to Australia. He left his lodgings on Mon- hbla ek, and was not seen afterwards until his body was e;seriver. (I.p Ajl,Xetrusroereses.—Several hundred excursionists, krl '4.1.012a Birmingham and Chester, arrived on Thurs- ' hire 1,i,....C1iej at Birkenhead, by the Birkenhead, Laneas to andol-re Junction Railway. Most of tlini crossed in qill'qVIII:, after viewing some of the attractive objectspleasures teettepereeeeeded to the race-course to enjoy. the _ tle„"„thee tele Chester • itors during a portion of the day, Atic)geat sigh i,l the Zvooislogica, 1 Gardens, and, at half-past , to I'Y lae.,_Sl were conveyed to Monk's Ferry Railway I.eeF t 7„ PA, steamers ,tik •Ll se, kt".1,,,0 win, R. ~RE._ppom an advertisement. 1,01`11.41(1.' tzt'ttie-4,t41.1.e exertionsß of Mr. Marcus, that mense- - tel4itiste'iajl-t;°.e public, in the‘way -of recreation,. '''ll4rei, '''Ner. 414 to convey extursionisTtshefrtoraminLstaivertr.s , s,-4 it e.,,,rsteest '': and back the same day. ,-`tee e, ',,1, etse. hation to morrowernorning at half-past six, ;ao,le,e eigh'llte ere.a`ie°4 its-retn-rn. Tourney 1;14r en• The'l., ariving in Liverpool in good time the from Windermere, at eo - at ap donrney will be a delightful one l exceedinglythe ~ "avowable, and-the fares are %I e4IIT St,la'llegq,7l' 1,,,, IC, 43' ~-0..4 elest„,- a...SUNDAY SCHOOL SIIDERIBNedTEfNordDE-Nstrre.—et he, a ee0o1,;„-"g last, the teachers of the then teT,ParteTaTernlection with Great George-street Chapel.,. eie affeetlPeria,wleirechoceroem, when they presented their kijthe got ai,,letalent, Mr. Samuel Booth,ivith aAftkrenteuof, k.bathrisaa ri),:: esteetn. Mr. Hunt presided.. CtiA 8410172 %Me observations on theimportantemorf. e.,'N't b4ceept4t-'ehing, and, concluded by requestingE ys :and et, eLY , ti.n,eer of five volumes of Roger's S' 411,-'ech, '''''aeaulay. Mr. Booth replied in N°vee man a'epro- :ll,te:_ettleeeNTa • r, - RET-HALL.—Conal -derable NI NI -8 are b I•Vr TILE ''-'l% C.- popular hall. The-same veleli. e.all be; elng made at this N"kei''ea 'ng used foie gaining access to .the WY" as to s ~„., hitherto led to much crowding t'4ll 18 W.ll 1) b • ted by the erection of a 1,4 tOity„,„) e o via and new-incon- le°',tl§e ri7emeating with the body from the present en- i tr taktdoet4 ;Wsrooni,. The gallery at the back of the. plat- 'hovitla II oe I 41. ..'4 -elll°ved, oak, while additional room will thus eve ekeeeePertunity. will be afforded for the construction h^ elaiiii:es en eacheide of the "stage." The hill will N'clike4. 4•11,,,t"'" and decorated throughout. flaee cl e!te lit Sure' SeHOMBERG.—This beautifulwessel, n' forA4Nellarti. James Baines and Co.'s "Black Ball" t., th -N eh - in the Mersey on Wednes- tr s e bp„ 1, ti.z Packets arrived iteePtezel fo;',e,. Aberdeen,r and will be immedia' ote_lyp!aced 411,,Pile,get eetelbourne as the royal mail shi_p_esstrsti.-._ Albetxh. te,e4 sell and Oee Schomberg was built by M L hI'D • -i' Otis f _An and is dim larg!st merchant 'II m 0➢ 10 th - °- —Kingdom, her ensions beang Igi‘, 20 :er kil ee I-Jo ) 'eet -, 488 feet • extreme breadth, 45 feet:; depth of Po Pi ,tonnage_ is 2,400 new measuremen .Shenad Pi lot. Ca •, or: about 4,000 tons burthen. is b A ,}' /11,rYing 1,000 passengers. The Schomberg was etsh:i'kkk "Nino., put into the S don Dock. ePtee " e 1r ae.ll Wolt.urf.— On Thursday 1/4141(fet, a police-officer discovered a woman lying in e 14 loinine Church-road, who appeared / 014 k'et el, e, e egony. 'Upon being questioned, she exclaimed, ket'oetitteish accent, that she was dying, having taken eitilletee'4lle was induced to do in consuenc of jealousy .e ~,I,tilaoti,A,'who had. deserted his "first-love" and eaketn. :;,").e,lZZ,telZentean. The officer removed her torgeon wtleas-e sentco ,11:.e4,..t1a ,t,-,'-,t, in tEdgr.lane, and a l' Irozil'ltnaco prime if possible,. tosusave the woman, kit; Wilfole affai.th.e stokarlsi't4E'l); but no poisonous matter could be 111 °` Po - Was a r ,' kid at length it wastiougZsassedtot the qt she 111:34 site 11 Pilt' Upon being clues suicide replied VII so, d sip,ry a- taken, the would-be blue, and had 414/3.B'e el'acee-ell'ed a quantity of stone pleasant. '4.11,1t,1'h-L' foßsPeotet.ilyirLia.ong with it to make the taste cE The swing 14,01 t q„l.,the geeeltaxv CHAMLENGE RI - -- NI y k. 40.11",, V4l/4:111,d Challenge Cup of the Royal - erse i,!elile.;ll too -,'40, took place on Tuesday. The 'daFwas otll It'Ad Per,,,,a for a race. Five boats started from letcle.°ll the -J, at. 11 15 viz. the Coralie, 35. tons a. 111., , kila N;e(le 8e,,41? Last Year) ; the Zilla, 21 tons ; the Mnsre, eitle estlee cutae, 16 tons and the Windward, 16 teet • keLettle lea„krelY between-the Coralie and the Surprise,. l'lteei tireeeeeuvring between them excited great lute- tee : es, e got the lead in the early part of the race, llloeilteN atit9lroughout. The Surprise arrived at the ef0e22,11 Birk Ferry, at 7h. 50m. 165., the Co- else the other boats not being timed. about 'ltee'ttiefe ei,,eneee of tonnage, the Surprise won by tt, tr• terLee e;,e,* "onathan Grindrod, the rear ofcommodore lo he coe'eletfe;Ze,nted the cur to the owner of the Surprise, Ilt.e tf:Qteey.J‘Tistne hon. treasurer), amidst the acclamations Ptx.4414 0-" e ePhas to be won two yearsaniennstnlycce. se eeivliteeeoet "'viler before it can be held perm eliareikeePitsjoietrlln Jeekiener.—On Wednesdat y, Samuel the'(4t ',lFt„' the,,,,, was brought up on a warran threateningbehfoisrewtifhee, n e,,eettetirea•s eu With annoying and dle -4tteati 4 rather intelligent-looking young woman. 144 tYllNk't.„l; bat Ilad one little pledge of her husbanheelt'swfeeorn- 'lll(l R€lll ti j%l . Whatever love might have existed Iles 'tiaty, t°-44t, bad been destroyed by jealousy, Iles 4141 a seq, then to abuse on the part of • itl. the °lleq t Aeration Some months ago, the prisoner ~ e v ii t, or • ewhhuieshbahnadd, and the gatee h 'rite en assault upon the complainant, t i 48bat listed ally el tt‘,N€`4 for 14 to r. Evans, of the parish. _office,naneegen-f „ oiee herself w his wife a separate maintenance ee !ttaks, trails .'t aud child. On Wednesday the cause of te4freetie°n'tlee oljfiZtl• Since his marriageethe. prisoner had tlee Neriee lie bee servant girt, whose attracters _blighted kewie..3e.e,, .ieaeiae, entertained for his wife. I went This mar- itili: Port'ikaii,`,2it,4ll4eitiotr kneotrttrhait in. thedposs.feessfiounof thethre zi Wife took aer„._ aelt e injure wi ktie nine tee p0,..,e0re, ed it in a box ntea ,known to the prisoner,hst ac i' 11;icireetet,rin.inetrtoit andtaiaPplied hem* lf to needlework, . After the separation Zeke,eee. eroee into settle, e girl. On Tuesday last, absence of ed everytb,..• e her Illis souvenir, and in the a still and i:4104. °ll retur-riii,ah°,l4, I.,'Zizto, ransacked her trunks,thoefPahril: '44 t Itild /111),•• ,3,"4.11°111e ttfalled to find the object in toll- k 0 tep . 'mewately follow.."found everything , el, 'nand L. Wife. cll..j'er and `"'"`311111 for his tn the prisoner into began Lononto- con- k stand threatened he. ecnduct. Here he _fidd, London- `ad 11'° fed that deir •••••• nie.----en reply to Mr. 1 ns tk,N,y 4 le sake ti Ain destroyed andat that of her unfaithful 11 r‘4; tCl4ll°l'sr in ji 4u destroYed both the portrait 3 of. the 43' 444 etter tinge 1-7 Pen tlprisoner being taken into t} NI, eral I Was foand • • le , . 41t %, OV in his possession showing., that he .iiolit ok er, au 4. ail i , Id was at present engaged in courting" i4ti(l-11,1)alicin tile north of England.—Mr. Evans stated to his gad and • he in arrears with the _allo he (Mr Evans) would 4. 4eiA 41, if u.a.e liberated, , • paid.-Mr. eillikllee4ol.4mbY warrant unless the money was tol -,lr. ter 40-e the prisoner to be bound in his own. recog- e kee keep the peace Ns to to his wife for six months, 1 14. e ei• ell, solicitor on the part of the offender, agreed 'tti,lll,ll';ll'Eltil 4r. Eva : yee„4le eille,l'eot, DoeIisCOMMITTEE.—The weekly meeting N,,le•sc,,lNll: 1104 Ong Thursday Mr F. Shand in the chair. ykripelk. t'seresent were Messrs. Lockett, Palmer, Robin- jiee‘e,''.`eere, vans, Mann, Barber, Anderson, Hubback, t. 'ic by tt.'4,b-eommittee of works submitted a r.esolne 0r,,, - west - tlealth committee relative to the .line of le,,e eekitte end of the Custom Rouse, requesting the 1,.1,0 aagai to adhere to the plan originally agreed upon. Ntek' }fan said he was not present at the interview th M en place . - • ' teegketo the 1 e, but the difference was he understood ll'e47,tee.'aittee Ying of the rails over the street. Th ek:tee'eqee or tlvlshed them to put back their shed upon I,,Vitlillt; in 1;e fact Dock, which would be very Ith ltt ale, . act, it would detract materially from its 1' the h " un ,INtees• Tee, Portanee. It would cut off almost one lithe teored, for it not encroaching in the slightest degree r!illt:N,_4.eobe Alt was upon their own ground. In fact they ttre4l,lieeehel er-e'elmeerably within their own space; and he trust- teethptY e;',., t thcdc"„eolicede to them what the health corn- ll tokt:4l4 be l'ilefcouldgive up.—Mr. Smith trusted the .eZhet:lltll7 ela. fogat over To alter that shed would be one V'le' re thatexeoet tad es that could happen. It was a model iot 'stilted rade, and parties interested m that tra_de eit‘ 1: ce isebee w about it, and any deviation from the ' t 4 cl)ttlqe rails rid be a misfortune.—Mr. Lockett said ac 'Ztt4 ~,te. Ili extended beyond the boundary of the eette Itseeeeee subject was referred back to the com- glN'u'' Thade'*N -"f Wenders of Messrs. Den.t, for .supplying illetlet ti 4xt sob '''''Lr- Casson for supplying pitch were_ 1,1r1.A Al. lite eieeninaittee also reported that a balance of lotLlors .(h 144; essrs. W. M'Cormack and Co., for work th ° Prase 41'1',,, docks and 't payment was recom- )'aell'ekeTBe 44,litecipt. was 'ordereds to be paid.—The dock y it 4 4 th het annual report as to the state of the Illle,,are'l theareee elPenditure for the past year. From N,, Nit e Year' tlle total expenditure uon new works e'„(ette V at s?PeeTlding June 23, 1855, £271,131 38. ld. ; tilttiati, Z, k1i..,1t1 repairs, &c., £45,920 135.. 2d. ; k sh, es. n ,The '613 17s. 6d. ; total expenditure, N.t- e,d. • yile stOOk on hand, in 1854, amounted tS,,,,4ltelie drlapiAieti 1,855 it amounted to fe10,313 38. 7d. Niki, Lithe 8;511 the°l•2 antboritY to allow the Huskisson )\e'fteteeeetr ;Ate of the instant, for the purpose of Vey,e re a eo„,,_ inner gates. Referred to the , 4's totted trittee.--The haeeour masters' sub- leo Nei , ek, and death of Isaac Hind a gateman at bet VII 1744 eTheregnested authority' to fill up the --"LtO.---Tlie general business then SAMUEL FRANKLIN, a boarding-house keeper, living in Denison-street, suddenly dropped down dead in the street on Thursday. DR. DICKINSON, our respected townsman, has been chosen President of the Lancashire and Cheshire Branch of the Pro- vincial Medical and Surgical Association. TICE SCREW STEAMER JOURDAIN.—This magnificent screw steamer, which was built by Mr. John Laird for the French mail service between Marseilles and Constantinople, has made the quickest run on record between Liverpool and Marseille& SALE OF THE LIVERPOOL, CROSBY, AND SOUTHPORT RAILWAY.—The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway proprie- tors, at a meeting on Thursday, confirmed the agreement for the purchase of the Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport line, by a majority of 5,327 votes. FATAL ACCIDENT ON BOARD SHIP.—On Thursday, a boy, named Regan, was employed to store some coals on board a ship in the Victoria Dock ; and when lifting up one of the hatches, he by some means slipped and fell upon some casks in the hold, receiving such injuries as caused his death in little more than an hour. CRICKET MATCH AT BIRKENHEAD.—On Thursday evening, a cricket match was concluded between the second eleven of the Olympus Club (Prince's-park), and the first eleven of the Birkenhead Victoria. There was some "hard hitting" on both sides. The Victoria won, with five wickets to spare. FINE ARTS.—A very choice and valuable collection of about three hundred oil and water colour paintings, the property of Messrs. Agnew and Son, of Manchester, has been opened for exhibition at the Old Police-office, High-street. The collec- tion includes the productions of the first men in the English and French schools of art. CHANCE FOR THE LOVERS OP THE FINE ARTS.—A fine collection of paintings, by well-known masters, both ancient and modern, is at present on view at Mr. Morrish's, Mer- chants' Dining Rooms, in Tithebarn-street, where they are to be disposed of, on the 7th of next month, a l'Art Union, amongst 300 subscribers, at a guinea each. The paintings include several valuable works. CRICKET MATCH AT 1100TLE.—On Thursday, a match came off between the first eleven of the Oriental Club, and the first eleven of the Derby Club. Special permission was obtained to use the fine ground of the Bootle Club. The wickets were pitched at half-past four o'clock, and the game terminated in favour of the Derby Club, by six wickets to go down. The playing on both sides was spirited, although the scoring did not run very high. THE TRIAL TRIP OF THE LABIIAN took place on Wed- nesday, and was attended with highly satisfactory results, the speed attained being about eight knots an hour. The Labuan is an iron vessel of tubular construction, the sides curved round so as to form the deck ; and her double bottom will permit her to carry wader ballast. She is intended for the coal trade of the Eastern Archipelago, and was built Messrs. W. and C. Miller, of this town, from the designs of Mr. Hodgson, en- gineer, for the coal trade of Borneo. SALE ,OF FIRST-CLASS PAINTINGS.—On Thursday and Fridaymett, Mr. Branch will sell at his rooms, in Hanover- street, collection of paintings by modern artists, including several first-class works by Herring, Ansdell, Etty, Bright, David Roberts, T. S. Cooper, Greenland, Solomon, Lee, &c. The paintings are the property of Mr. Flatou, the well-known collector, of London, and are greatly superior to the average collections offered for auction sale in the provinces. STEALING MARKED MONKT.— At the Police-court, on Friday, John Smith, a yard-keeper in the employ of Messrs. 'Humble, Grayson, and Co., Regent-road, was charged with stealing various sums of money belonging to his employers. The prisoner lived under the office, and the taah-keeper having missed various sums of money, he marked several pieces of gold coin on Thursday, and left them in 'his drawer. He then went out, and on his return he found that several sovereigns and half-sovereigns had been stolen. The prisoner was taken into custody at his house, with several pieces of marked money in his possession. He was committed for trial. THE CORPORATION BATHS AND WASHOUSES—We learn. that these establishments are in a most flourishing condition. The great demand forthe accommodation they 'afford is a proof that the public fully appreciate the benefits which the libera- lity of the town council and the exertions of the baths com- mittee have placed withinthe reach of all. During last week the number of bathers at Cornwallis-street was 6,238, at the Pier-head 3,521, and at Paul-street 2,657, being nearly double the number of bathers for the corresponding week of last year. At the wasbhouses • the number of persons who attended during the week was 213-at Paul-street, and 290 a Frederick-street All classes seem equally desirous of enjoying the baths. DEATH OF MR,. 'JOHN NELSON WOOD.-This gentleman, who for many years carried on business as -a merchant and shipowner, in Liverpool, expired at four c'elqck on Thursday morning, at his residence, Oaklands, Rook Ferry, Cheshire. Mr. Wood was born in the town of Maryport, Cumberland, and was 63 years- of age. For ten or eleven days preceding his death he -was confined to his bed, ,and for some time previous his health was declining. The deceased was for a number of years v member of the Liverpool corporation, from which he retired:in November, 1853, whentthe term for which he could serve vs alderman without being re-elected expired according to the Municipal Act. Up to the time of his death he was chairman of the pilots' committee, .an office which he held for a considerable period. He was also for some years a member of the dock committee. Besides serving the public in these capacities, Mr. Wood was a warm supporter of various institutionne cte charitabledwithiwninsttihr merged of the town. He'w's for 30 years con- rugafdeminenttheofsathilor%Sall, moorms'e,Haonsdpitdaul,rinagn the latter portion of that time he held the office of chairman of the committee. AN OLD OEFENDER.—A young woman, named Elizabeth Rimmer, about 23 years of age, of prepossessing appearance, was charged at the Police-court, on Wednesday, under the following circumstances :—She came out of Kirkdale Gaol on Monday, after serving three months' imprisonment for imposing upon parties in the neighbourhood of Bootle, by re- presenting herself as a distressed daughter of more than one celebrated deceased person. The police, having other charges against her, she -was re-arrested. It appeared that, on the 7th March, she called to consult Mr. J. P. Harris, surgeon, Clarence-street, 'and was shown into the surgery. While there she contrived to abstract a case of surgical instruments, and also the contents of another, which she afterwards managed to pawn with Mr. Little, of flrownlow-hill, by a plausible story about a distressed father. A day or two after that she obtained-a situation as servant with Mrs. Nicholson, of Harford-street. There she stole a purse, containing £4l7s 6d., inadvertently left on the kitehen table, and de- camped. She was-remanded for a week in, order to complete evidence in some other charges against her. There are some singular circumstances connected with this young woman. In 1852 a great sensation was created in this town by her mother and aunt being tried on a charge- of attempting to poison her, becausaehe would not consent to support them by prostituting herself. They were convicted and sentenced to death, but subsequent inquiries into the character of their accuser led to a doubt of their guilt, and they, were pardoned. WEST DERBY GUARDIANS.—The weekly meeting was held on Wednesday, when the balance in hand was found to be £629 12s. Bd. Cheques were drawn for out-door relief, &c., to the amount of £385.35. Bd. The report received from the Visiting Committee upon the subject of the treatment of luna- tics in the Workhouse, together with Dr. Nevins' report thereon, were received and adopted, and copies were ordered to be forwarded to the ,Poor-law Board. The clerk was re- <quested to furnish a statement of the aggregate number of rate-payers in the 22 townships comprising the West Derby 'Union, with the valuation of property, and total Amount of assessments. Mr. R. B. Reid, surgeon, Bootle-cum-Linacre, one of the medical officers of the union, having made a com- plaint to the Poor-law Board-Viat, during the late visitation of cholera, he had only been allowed 18s. 9d. per week for his extra services, instead of three_guineas, which he considered a very moderate charge for a professional gentleman at such a dangerous time, and the Poor-law Board having written -to the guardians of the union, inclosing a copy of Mr. Reid'ef-letter, and -requesting to be furnished with any observations the guardians might make upon it, -it was resolved that theelerk do inform the Poor-law Board 'they consider the amounts ample. The number of paupers relieved in the Workhouse last week was 704, being an increase of 76 on the correspond- ing week in last year. The number of paupers who received out-door relief was as follows, namely :—Able-bodied, 776_; not able-bodied, 890 ; children, 1,818:: total, 3,484, showing an increase of 208 on the corresponding week in last half- year. The amount expended in out-relief was £2ll 7s. 3d. THE OE4IIO-EMEN AND THE TWELFTH OF JULY.—On Thursday, the members of the different Orange lodges, in Liverpool, walked in procession in honour ofthe 12th of July. Having been forbidden to assemble within the precincts of the borough, they, by previous arrangement, agreed upon Wavertree being their head place of meeting. About half- past eight o'clock in the morning the various lodges, accom- panied by their bands of music, began to assemble at Waver- tree-bridge. From-this point they took the route of Brook- house, Smithdown-lane, where the met the different members belonging to the southern division of the town. The various lodges having been placed in order, they moved in procession towards Gateacre, Woolton, and Childwall, and about half-past one o'clock the entire body returned to "head-quarters," at Wavertree. The procession was headed by a carriage contain- ing S. Burton, Esq., high sheriff of the county of Shropshire and grand master of the Orange lodges in England and Ireland. There were also several flags and banners in the procession, bearing appropriate devices, amongst the most conspicuous of which was one containing a portrait of the Rev. Dr. Mlcieile, bearing the following in- scription :—" Our countryman, our Protestant defender in Church and State." A beautiful flag of "Cranmer and Latimer in prison" also attracted much attention. The different clubs separated for their respective club-houses, on arriving at the Coffee-house Hotel, in Wavertree; but pre- parations had been made in the bowling green attached for an unlimited number of visitors, and about three o'clock Mr. Burton, the high sheriff of Shropshire, made his appearance amongst the company, and was loudly cheered. The chair- man having addressed a few words to the meeting, Mr. Burton, the grand master, spoke at some length. He con- gratulated them on the splendid display they -had that day made. He spoke at considerable length in favour of the loyal character of Orangemen, and concluded by an energetic appeal on behalf of the order. After several other speeches the company retired, but in other respects it was a great day in Wavertree, and thousands of spectators were present to witness the procession. At some twelve or fourteen houses festive gatherings were held in the evening. Cuarous QUESTION or OWNERSHIP.—A case, involving a curious legal question as to ownership, was heard at the County Court, on Friday. John Boyd and George Duncan, coopers, were plaintiffs, and John Tyson, also a cooper, in Vulcan- street, was defendant. The claim was for £l5 16s. 6d., for the value of eleven water casks, of 200 gallons each. In No- vember last, the plaintiffs supplied Messrs. Millers and Thomp- son with thirteen water casks for the Australian ship Gold- finder. There was an option on the part of Messrs. Millers and Thompson, that they might either keep or send back so many of the casks as should not be passed by the Government emigrant officer. Eleven of the casks were allowed to remain on the Prince's Dock quay until the 20th of December, when Mr. Tyson, the defendant, went to Messrs. Millers and Thomp- son, and asked if he could remove the casks in payment of a previous account he had against them. Permission was given to him and he removed them. Subsequently the plaintiffs also applied to Messrs. Millers and Thompson for the casks, having been inforned what had become of them. Mr. Thomp- son said they had been given to Mr. Tyson in a mistake, and wrote a letter asking him to deliver up the casks to the plain- tiffs. Armed with this letter, Messrs. Boyd and Duncan ap- plied to Mr. Tyson, but he refused to give up the casks, on the ground that they had been given to him by the owners in payment of an account. Messrs. Millers and Thompson be- came insolvent, and could not pay the plaintiffs. The action against the defendant was grounded on the argument, that Messrs. Millers and Thompson never were the owners of the casks, and had no right to give them to defendant. The judge decided that Messrs. Millers and Thompson, not having returned the casks in a reasonable time, had decided to keep them, so became the owners, and could, therefore, dispose of them as they thought a, He gave jadgment for the defen- dant, with costs.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. 17, George Bateman (Ist) 18, H. H. Ross (Ist) 19, Joseph Jackson (2nd) 20, William Jones (2nd)

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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ID r 4,1 zi(N.....__-IND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. op i N___,....).L.. 17 or v LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1855. ..,,01 Ore'l JULY. strength. His preceding works were less pretentious Queen, Charlotte, who, it Ole ; f, , --- than the two volumes which he now presents to the mind, particularly as th? Tifou sreo4 art here, young lord of summer, public ; and, in these latter, having prescribed to him- with some of her pre& fail, Beautiful July! self a more important task than any which he had imbued with many c dd 4, th-Y golden sunlight tinges previously executed, he sets about its performance with feminine virtues to All the eastern forest fringes ; y more stateliness of demeanour—more gravity of the moment she c * 4" thou flingest, glad new comer, we,purpose. From the books he has already published reader becomes Glory o'er the sky. e. welcome, lord of summer, . with such success, his name at once suggests to the morals and a 4 "nl public a writer whose mind is richly store with anec- George 111. AI Beautiful July 1 • dotes ,and all manner of scrap knowledge, along with a tentatious 1 e! ov, . .'4 solid substratum of genuine erudition, clear and well- tication ; / r meadow, moor, or valley 1); A Pour thy golden floods ; ,rl.l at noon, when heat is sorest, defined perceptions, good taste, and ready arrange-. evinced ment ; while, as counterpoises to these, may not unfre- whose w 0 ;latnae eis silence in the forest, qUently be suspected a love of display, and a rather but i' 1 t',.aving wind to sally I .I,4rfe , rout the shadowy woods, over-intention of making the very most of his .su.bject. thr In other words, as Sheridan said of the playwrights, r r_glade and breathless alley, . " He never knows* when he has too much of a good / 1,40A,4 thow:h.,:erirteehcdeloefueaprd coolness broods. thing." With these trifling drawbacks, Dr. Doran is ar / , a ilirr., _ ifti blueis drisftkiy7 author whose writings will always command descry 0 ~Isl.uughout the twilight starless, approbation among the class best. qualified to for s'litt elbt.sokiiff, care regardless, judgment of their value ; and in the wider rar readers for mere amusement they will maintain A_ yes t i leaven uplifting, tensive popularity. They generally consist of ql IltiliZl• d I lie, It_ 'thy . . . hit and richly-coloured sketches, in which it ri;i 'pith -quit. glories shifting, of feature and characteristic touch are ma' ''9,, f ' en ti, 4111 Jul ! ~ trkb y co •111,1';'4 green leaves are kissen for the higher excellences of generalisa+' ‘.,.4' Bl cO4tin breeze, and breadth of design. Like the woe ~,q masters, they are faithful represen+ 0. - ... A:n7;irthe:vt'hit%e village maiden, can be overtaken by care and displr 01 f,liti sweet 4t roses laden, heightened,- here-and-thererdayAur 0 . 41;:-. ' LAY fride.. oftly glisten caricature to relipe,thei4fKorcittl-- iy "4 she stiyith. 41e-sees,'_ • .lii-hispreient-41Trk7lie. ': el)/ ,ft/ ,Aron., e / Voice to listen Vfoco_ 6 the rtiatling•Arees. and seeming resolurtiortnraoint,.o f le Be'me then, YOunglord of summer, , . . k t, ~, autiful July ! , platebut still resi f 0,,,14, • way awhile, 0 happy vagrant! € , fake the hills anti meadows fragrant : tableailubisxj°,grlianbaoPwuhihircalch leadi• displayed, yet in whiti i 0 We • media which shall bi .), will hymn thee, gay new corner, wry vt,_ As thou passest by. we find, as it were. • ,0 . 0,,..., Welcome, welcome, lord of summer, this spot we per eV6e 'IeYP Beautiful July! dimpled chin-4. tii'' k limb, and tb ooti ' I.i R E VIE WS . apply in vai• eo N ing these ' —_ ir .-tct,,°l the a correct ev tPe hover, Queensßy of England of the House of th iro, 14 .1v ~,,,, y Dr. Doran. London : Bentley. ' Mr lie Otvllp 8 • ,ers of thewieth day have been. so really success- ' mo- op t cuting pop oft., asi 11,, „, the good opinion of the reading n- no ni., tlielcu_ oran. His name ris comparatively V.i 7 cliT 14 th erarY world ; and he has, as yet, done 10 ,',sl:(lwlliche wsaY of original invention—has strut' Ott: ot, genew, nail vibrate through. the soul= of s- efi :tiii'llOSe wi°43--has scarcely awakened an ‘',l,„'lltlithe wide sympathies which guide the I Ii( ki,,,,tg occurs,4li tof any good or great ent e itty Aidy ea PoP.P.ar in a high degree. l rcoto.t.' ! tvtlio:f tact aarned his title to popularity _,14 bed rode kt_lst overres of small inf • ry b.tiok r. ..„ . ormation, • t-z!rili 41ceeeditri; might justly der rfr) qmttv ,alid h eu. 111 worming hi, of,,t , %tltltet kavourir Completely esta" 1p au_ti4,,'lll)o4 the His success e 1a( . Vins T 1,,,'41kt e 'le His and. r 4' tiNki (11111110 n ;I i .etcl al or fare. Ir "0, 4 i.N.44 a, ommon-, , • ra,.thai' 'sit', adroitiy_m, Ati: poTtet. epu,' of the jewr I/ .e,of 4 -,laient f ete, ite t e resets ? 0;4 140 440 Ora IT sets t ) h 41 Nli 'terve- 'i' 144' 4i. t.ecHltr* iti 1•44 104 e th cit of a e)- '`l,e atlectikore 111, ' Ot. It ii° th ot' trii4. %le V AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. strength. His preceding works were less pretentious than the two volumes which he now presents to the public ; and, in these latter, having prescribed to him- self a more important task than any which he had previously executed, he sets about its performance with more stateliness of demeanour—more gravity of purpose. From the books he has already published with, such success, his name at once suggests to the public a writer whose mind is richly stored with anec- dotes and all manner of scrap lmowledge, along with a solid substratum of genuine erudition, clear and well- defined perceptions, good taste, and ready arrange-. ment ; while, as counterpoises to these, may not unfre- qUently be suspected a love of display, and a rather over-intention of making the very most of his subject. In other words, as Sheridan said of the play Wrights, " He never knows when he has too much of a good thing." With these trifling drawbacks, Dr. Doran is an author whose writings will always command deserved approbation among the class best qualified to form a judgment of their value ; and in the wider range of readers for mere amusement they will maintain an ex- tensive popularity. They generally consist of cleverly- hit and richly-coloured sketches, in which individuality of feature and characteristic touch are made to do duty for the higher excellences of generalisation of subject and breadth of design. Like the works of the Dutch masters, they are faithful representations of all that can be overtaken by care and displayed by elaboration, heightened,- here-and-thererj ust. a • suffieient.dash-of• caricature torelip.N:e,thenl,,fsm*th'eellarg-e0f,,.—0-4nOt`olty..; hi- presenf:Woile,whe': enters and seeming resolutoiortnraoints..thtehn.ataskhasof-rbeenen his dering;zt onm-; • bplateut fibisb iogl:aopuhircal ptill results in a series of animated tableaux, in which leading characteristics are vividly displayed, yet in which we desiderate the connecting media which shall blend and unite them in a whole— we find, as it were, here a head and there a hand—in this spot we perceive a carbuncled nose, in that a dimpled chin—the light flashes here upon a brawny limb, and there displays a graceful torso ; but we apply in vain to his canvass for the means of so assort- ing these disjecta membra as would enable us to form a correct idea of the completed figure or figures to which the members respectively belong. We are furnished with no guide to the composition—no -clue to the ' moral labyrinth which he presents to view, and are unable to trace the design of the artist, or fully to comprehend the purpose of his plan. The Queens of England of the House of Hanover have not been numerous, and, according to-the testi- mony of contemporary history, the influence of some of them has not been of a very salutary character. In the two lively volumes which Dr. Doran has contrived to cull out of the chequered incidents connected with their lives, we have vivid, indeed strong, if not glow- ing; pictures of the-licentiousness which, little better than a century ago, pervaded, if it does not still per- vade. the German Courts, of all degrees, small and great. We learn also from these -pictures that the royal ladies who were destined to perform so conspicuous a part in our social polity, -had, in numerous instances, their youthful ideas squared with the extravagances referred to. In the course of his delineations, Dr. Doran shows, that, at a comparatively early date, the tone and colour of court life at Hanover were sweetened and harmonized by milder influences than those pre- valent at most of the other German Courts ; but still he makes it plain enough, that the, manners of even that comparatively pure court stood much in need of refinement, that the prevalent sentiments might well improve by elevation. After tracing the lives and characters of the wives of George I. and George 11., as well as descanting pretty freely upon the coarse- ness and questionable morality of those sovereigns 7— tracing 'their antecedents and connections, and doing the same by their royal consorts—he arrives, by a natural sequence,_at the epoch of George 111. and his

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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VISITORS TO LIVERPOOL WILL FIND COMFORT AND ECONOMY WHITEMAN'S BRUNSWICK HOTEL, AND RESTAURANT, CLAYTON-SQUARE, (In the Centre of Liverpool, near the North-western Station). BED AND BREAKFAST, 25. 6d. ' A Night Porter in attendance.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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lOublic Notices, BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. —NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of "'The Ninth and Tenth Victoria, chapter one hundred and twenty-seven, Liverpool Sanitary Act, 1846," the Mayor. Aldermen, and 31urgesses of the Borough of Liverpool will. at the expiration of fourteen days from th'e date hereof, taitepossession of the unoccupied or unproductive Land, Quarry, and Premises mentioned in the schedulehereto; and will fence oll'and let the same according to the provisions of the said Act, for the impose of recovering payment of the surnsof money mentioned in the said schedule for and in respect of the costs and expenses which have been incurred by the Town Council of the said borough, in and about the paving of so much of the streets and places named in the said schedule whereon the said' land, quarry, and premises abut, together with the expenses of fencing off and letting the same land, quarry, and premise's; pur- suant to the above notice. Dated till's 11th day of July, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five. By order, WM. SVUTTLEWORTH, Town•clerk. Public Offices, Cornwallis-street.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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GENUINE COFFEE. QHARPE and COMPANY, 14, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST, respectfully announce that, through the extensive and increasing demand for their Coffee, they have appointed agents, as under, for the convenience of families who do not reside in. their immediate vicinity. Mr. Richard Wearing, Chemist, 75, Upper Parliament-street. Mr. John Brownrigg, Chemist, Post-office, Old Swan. Mr. William Baxter, Chemist, 81, Kensington. Mr. J. M. Buck, Chemist, 1, West Derby-street. Mr. William Wilding, Chemist, 11, St. Anne-street. • ' • ' Mr. J. Gill, Chemist, Netherfield-road. Mr. Thos. G. Fearon, Chemist, Walton-on-the-nill. Mr. Thomas Kirk, Chemist, 109, Salisbury-street, Everton- crescent. Mr. H. S. Alpass, Chemist. 91, Park-road. Mr. Jones, Chemist, Waterloo. Mr. Thomas Welch, Chemist, Fairfield. W. and H. Jackson, 97, Mount-pleasant, and 23, Netherfield- road North. Miss Makin, Confectioner, Southport. :•:. Mr. James Fin&land, Chemist, Wavertree.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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1855 5 5-16 61 61 FS - 5 3.16 6 3-16

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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SPIRIT OF " DIOGENES." THERE can be no difficulty in detecting spurious sovereigns, since they generally bear traces of their maker's gilt upon them. TRAGIC POET (meditating on the construction of his Fifth Act) loquitur : "I wish I saw my way clearly I. " to the catas- trophe A "PRACTICAL REFORMER," writing to the Times on Public Offices, states that the best sites for the Courts of Law would be Great George-street. Chacun a son gozit. Our idea is, that the best sight for the Courts of Law would be to see them quite empty. IT is now customary for persons who, from certain or un- certain circumstances, are compelled to take up their quarters in the peaceful neighbourhood of Aldgate, to say that they are "going to the East."

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'URNITURE NOTICE. REMOVAL TO No. 14, BASNETT-STREET, (A FEW DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET), LIVER P O O L. FURNITURE. WILLIAM BAYES, UPHOLSTERER and CABINET-MAKER, returns sincere thanks to his Friends for their liberal support durin,, the last ten years, and announces that, owing to the expiration of lease, he has REMOVED from No. 20, CHURCH-STREET, to more spacious and convenient Premises, No. 14, BASNETT-STREET, where he hopes to secure a continuance of their favours. W. B.'s new Show Rooms are now ready for inspection, where may.,be seen every revisite for the Mauston or Cottage. Several Suites of Drawing-room and Dining-room Furniture ready for delivery, at Ten per Cent. less than that usual Prices. WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE, FACTORY, AND TINIBEIVICARD, WOOD-STREET AND FLEET-STREET:

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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J. MACLENNAN Begs to intimate that, owing to his present premises hawing been purchased by Messrs. R. and H. Anderson, linen- drapers, for the purposes of their own business, and being obliged to give up early possession, he is now OFFERING his large and valuable STOCK of SHAWL S, MANTLES, &c., recently purchased, at such reduced prices as will ensure an entire and immediate clearance, in order to be in a position to open another establishment with an entirely new assortment of goods. P.S.—His removal being an unexpected event, he had previously made all his preparations for the present season ; and the stock is therefore unusually large, ;elegant, and well assorted. FLANAGAN'S EOLIAN HAT, With Recent Improvements, RI3OIIiITEMED 6 AND 7 VIC., CAP. 65. " An easy, pleasant fitting Hat, ventilated on a new and correct principle."—Practical .11eclbanics' Journal. The only Flat known, which combines a light, gentle- manly appearance, with thorough ventilation, advantages obtained by forming an air chamber immediately around the head, permitting a current of air to pass imperceptibly or without draught, from thence through and out at the top of the Flat; and the value of this principle is best ap- preciated when walking, riding, and in all cases where continued exercise renders the ordinary Hat both un- healthy and cumbersome. FLANAGAN AND CO., PATENTEES AND MANUFACTURERS, 74, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. WENHAM LAKE ICE. THE GREATEST LUXURY OF THE SEASON. The WENHAM LAKE ICE, celebrated for its purity, and the present Stock never before equalled in transparency, being as clear as glass, ON SALE, in large or small quantities, upon reasonable terms I also, the PATENT REFRIGERATOR for pre- serving Ice and Provisions. ROPES AND CO., 29, NORTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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legal Notices. WHEREAS a Petition for adjudication in Bank- ruptcy was filed on the Twenty-fifth day of June, 1855, against HUGH HENRY ROSS, of Great George-street, in Li- verpool;in the county of Lancaster Draper, Dealer and Chapman, trading under the firm of Joseph Jackson and Company, and he having been declared Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to HENRY JAMES PERRY, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Commisaioners of the said Court, on the Eighteenth day of July instant, and on the Fifteenth day of August next, at Eleven o'clock precisely in the Forenoon of each day, at the Court of Bankruptcy, at Liverpool; at each of the said Meetings, the Creditors may come prepared to prove their debts ; and at the first sitting the said Bankrupt is required to submit himself to be examined touching his Estate and Effects, and the Creditors may then and there vote in the choice of Assignees; and at the second sitting the said Bankrupt is required to make a full discovery and dis- closure of all his Estate and Effects, and finish his examination. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted to the said Bankrupt or to his Estate' or that have any of his Effects, not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. JAMES CAZENOVE, Eldon Chambers, South John-street, Liverpool, Official Assignee, whom the Commissioner has appointed, and give notice to Messrs. SALE, WORTHINGTON, and SHIPMAN, Solicitors, Manchester, and to Mr. GREATLEY, Solicitor, 48, Castle-street, Liverpool. WHEREAS a•Petition for adjudication in Bank- ruptcy was filed on the Tenth day of July, 1555, against WILLIAM WALTERS, of the city of Chester, in the county of Chester, Coal and Commission Agent, General Dealer, Dealer and Chapman, and he having been declared a Bankrupt, is hereby re• quired to surrender himself to HENRY JAMES PERRY, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Commissioners of the said Court, otl the Thirty-first day of July instant, and the Twenty-first day of August next, at Eleven of the clock in the Forenoon precisely of each day, at the Court of Bankruptcy, at Liverpool; at each of the said Meetings the Creditors may come prepared to prove their debts; and at the first sitting the said Bankrupt is hereby re- quired to submit himself to be examined touching his Estate and Effects, and the Creditors may then and there vote in the choice of Assignees ; and at the second sitting the said Bankrupt is re- quired to make a full discovery and disclosure of all his Estate and Effects, and finish his examination. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted to the said Bankrupt or to his Estate, or that have any of his Effects, not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. GEORGE MORGAN, Cook- street, Liverpool, the Official Assignee, whom the Commissioner has appointed, and give notice to Mr. GREATLEY, Solicitor, No. 48, Castle-street, Liverpool. TO MERCHANTS, TRADESMEN, TRUSTEES, and OWNERS of PROPERTY.—The Subscriber under- takes the SUPERINTENDENCE of Merchants', Tradesmen's, and Bankrupts' BOOKS, either by contract or otherwise, together with the examination of Accounts, and preparation of Balance Sheets; also, the Charge of Trust Properties, Collection of Rents and outstanding Accounts, negotiation of Mortgages, and the disposal of Property. _ R. S. EVERITT, LEICESTER-BUILDINGS, KING-STREET. NOTICE. THE LIVERPOOL DEPOT OF THE EMSCOTE FOUNDRY COMPANY, (NEAR LEAMINGTON,) FOR THE SALE OF HARRISON'S CELEBRATED PATENT KITCHENER AND CRIMEAN RANGE, WILL SHORTLY BE REMOVED FROM 46, RENSHAW-STREET, TO NEW AND MORE EXTENSIVE AND COMMODIOUS PREMISES, THE WINDSOR FOUNDRY, No. 62, IN THE SAME STREET. Stamped or unstamped copies of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD will be furnished according to order. Stamped copies (price 4d.) will pass free by post during 15 days after the day of publication, but the paper posted must be folded so as to expose the stamp. Unstamped copies (price 3id.) will pass by post at any time with an ordinary penny postage stamp affixed. The LIVERPOOL STANDARD having been registered at the Post Office, in pursuance of the recent Act of Parliament, may be transmitted through the post to the Colonies and other parts beyond the United Kingdom. THE tiberpoof :'-'tailbarb+ TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1855. THE VOICE OF PUBLIC OPINION. IT was predicted, at the time of the discussions on he Reform Bill, that the first attempts to alter it would come from those who were most forward in asserting its completeness ; that, indeed, the principle of reform once admitted, it would know no end, but become an interminable succession of changes in our representative system. Nearly a quarter of a century has elapsed, and though little change has really been made in it, the immutability has not been from want of attempts on the part of the author of the measure. To such tampering with the principles of the Consti- tution, every Conservative—by which we may include every true lover of his country---is sincerely opposed. If, however, circumstances could afford a justification, and furnish a legitimate argument for another reform, by showing the manifold imperfections of the existing system, the present session of Parliament has been most successful in pronouncing its own condemnation. So far from the House of Commons being, as it is professed to be, and ought to be, an expression of the public intelligence---an echo of the aggregate of the public mind---the voice, indeed, of its numerous con- stituents, we might almost imagine that the majority of its members acted upon the rule of contrary, like froward children. If a proposal be made to bring forward any measure, to the details of which there may be fifty sound objections, but a few plausible reasons in its favour, the mover obtains a large majority for the first step, with, perhaps, as large a majority against any further progress, as though the real object were simply to discuss the schemes of ambitious legislators without bringing them to any result. The consequence of this love of discussion, irrespective of any fruits to arise from it, has been, and will continue to be, so long as such a course is persisted in, that the public interest is not served ; that the time intended for important concerns is positively wasted; that economy in the public expenditure, which ought to receive consider- able attention, is passed over, because the voting of the estimates is delayed until there is no time nor opportunity to discuss them ; and a session of Parlia- ment is brought to a close without anything to show as the fruits of its labours. This condition of affairs, however, bad as it may seem, is not the worst of the present House of Com- mons. Not only has it failed to perform the duties expected, but it has proved positively obstructive ; it has not only disappointed hopes, but excited contrary feelings. There can be no doubt that, from the commencement of the present war, the public feeling has largely predominated in favour of its being carried on with the utmost vigour, in order to ensure success ; that very great dissatisfaction has prevailed as to the mode in which affairs have been managed ; that Ministerial incapacity has been daily growing more evident; and that public indignation at the betrayal of its interests and disap- pointment of its hopes required some legitimate safety- valve through which it might receive expression. Under such circumstances, the meeting of Parliament was looked forward to with some anxiety, as being the constitutional channel through which opinions so widely entertained might be embodied in a declaration of the national will ; but the disappointment of this ex- pectation has been as signal as the desire was strong for its gratification. When the demand was made for an inquiry into the causes which had led to such frightful havoc in the Army engaged in the siege of Sebastopol, it was responded to by more than two- thirds of the House of Commons. There could be no mistake as to the necessity of such an inquiry, and the readiness with which it was granted not only satisfied the public for a time, but produced its immediate fruit in the breaking-up of the Coalition Cabinet, the defeat of its Peelite elements, which were supposed to con- stitute its worst features, and its re-construction on a Whig basis. So great an effort on the part of the House of Commons appears to have weakened, if not exhausted, its vitality for the rest of the session. In vain is it shown, by indisputable testimony, that much of the mismanagement for which the Peelites were over- thrown, continues to prevail ; that no adequate provi- sion is made for contingencies that are almost certain to arise ; that personal interest, instead of merit, forms the ground of promotion to offices of trust and respon- sibility; and that, with more professions, the present Government have shown themselves very little if any better than their immediate predecessors. As any vote of disapprobation might be supposed productive of active results, the members have shrunk from the exertion, and any discussion of the question, about which the public at large take so deep an interest, is is ended with no other result than the moral effect which may be supposed to follow the many speeches on the subject. That the Ministers do not enjoy the confidence of the public, is almost universally admitted; but any attempt to give expression to this feeling in the House of Representatives, where alone such an expression could have any weight, appears to be in almost every instance vain. We can readily understand that amongst a great many members there is a strong disinclination to give any vote which may eventuate in a general election. We can also admit that to a certain extent a difficulty would be created by a change of Ministers, particularly when we bear in mind the little readiness which has been shown by the Conservative party to assume the ' responsibility at this momentous crisis. Still these are hardly legitimate reasons why the members of the House of Commons should stultify themselves by voting against their own convictions, and perpetuate the abuses of which we complain, by allowing Lord PALMERSTON and his colleagues to believe themselves indispensable, and that we cannot do without them. At any rate, they should not be allowed to go on with- out some efficient check on their proceedings, and this perhaps can best be effected by refusing further grants of supplies until the Ministers enter into direct and explicit statements of the course which they intend to pursue.

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tI'ItI?,B,,,II7IVELY THE LAST WEEK. , tele, 10 PARIS AND BACK FOR 6D. itlii,,,,Orated MODELS of PARIS and the 14.1.."'„„ERY of PERK LA CHAISE, now Exhibiting at the rl'")....rna. Old Postoffice-place, Church•street. tops Ten in the Morning till Nine in the Evening. reduced to Sixpence. kts,, 44kke.'ti„ MENSCHIKOFF'S CARRIAGE, htletv.74tukx\4lll.l344ll4le4Af vth,er Alma by our gallant troopvv— lubLetore it e I ayes, NO k4:4l;l4llMtkethil QUEEN's I-11.4(1PLII D-STREET, together OPeil,4, IiZEC:t lid MODEL of ' 1et414 041T—wAlk 4LAKLAVA, AND INKERMANN. Igo Le Er ye t 411 v• tnken from the Bettie Field.. 'Ad etrit cLening. ce, e 0 -.velinw'tbe Morning, and from Seven to 431411i0 qlfe to n' Ornj liee th . . Ig, , e Carriage. kt ~.; Evening, 6d. Children, Half-price. 1 °IltA rt, 4840. ''' 1. SACRED DIORAMA. ait tr k'ttit,i (Fro ' AX D THE HOLY LAND, t, 4ander ra St. Geor , 44.:gat,.. the d,_ i ge s Gallery, London,) drawings 11;:'°Iie°1111V:11:irtitrrillyt°1 fin"triteWianstevArilVirLfrZ H. Ba Bart- 1t - 14e14,4111t*tneent bout Jerusalem," • Forty Days in the kINN NtNI4 %_Pthe:ewnitlad nr: i 'et 1,-anclerrCelebrated Views ure oefumthperiSsece.nev:ef INik. --..n0 j Mit—Land of Edom—Petra—Mount If -13a,-- °rdan—Bethlebem—Tyre—Mount Ht er- \\ Ilp • tit "61cUs—Galilee—Mount Tabor—NsFare h—_ ,4, 141'001 .... tves—Garden of Gethsemane—N alley of st ,e storsv, Siloam—Jerusalem with all its Great Slt b.,Nolifb o.o%loTrion's Temple—The' Holy Sepulchre, &c. 14111,_ hibtkigkillit ~,. ~ IL MUSIC, accompanied on the Organ. l'tilt4g,"paots-a`„iitlit o'clock, and Morning Representations 17: t.41.4.1-"4lP,'"lgis,fit;na: 11;7 Roecselorcvked. Seats, open ‘l4/R, 8 MUSIC-HALL, BOLD -STREET. g Ott r \N ot, VI e 44 orkka,S„SEll3l CON C E R T - HALL, Nilo thui,,,litwn-STREET, LIVERPOOL, tlialtWiie 'RI tuth'inlisements OPEN EVERY E% EN °lit:l/lnt °,,f Vocal*, nstrumental, Gym.nastic, tem,' ‘,olnique Eccentric, Characteristique, 404%4 -111Ments. * Proprietor, Mr. HEATH. th}NAlt ikb_ktitr„...l)/10're lense:kav,s‘ip, t kiNsfy„,GRAPHIC WAREHOUSE. 'AO t - ~Itl ripo'''''4, 33, MANCHESTER-STREET, ‹4III"' "IloPati‘alv,rler and Manufacturer of every Article ,pa Per it tif 41.1 i n Stock some of the most approved I' • ' a'tPt'tal. 4/t.t:! various sizes ; Glass__ t KA TERPRooartllasegtaPugatastefrePeaurtfouuntasigePY:servers, tA, RIT/31,,,.,, A.llt„ ''',-cjt, A`,,llOOF, VULCANIZED 144.1. 4' "k; PERCHA boh, 14 bv, Quadra'n.34/3ZP, GUTTA tat NW. ELL res tldit MEM', Itllgithich if aenetall}l37lllY ti Li m e-streneiti Liverpool. Lime-street, Friends I'S,. ttiti% Onelarntilrolvllainiat ile ) in tr, .I°a's tsakheins the NI .6e"lted to exe one commodious Establishment; aii sc, end 0 him , ritons, and prompt attentio r\ 44 vittriellpport. i tO obtain an increased share of their on ~. Vit%44 "•, Usual during the Alteration. %)QANtkit, Wnillt POULTRY NETTING, •It rrall4-,A1.3,-A / D 011. VARNISHED ; "qtle -.)t," WIRN ''F' WINDOW GUARDS. for Mills, k t.'' -Aci, at sd. and 64d. per superficial foot ; tld 5. p VANI S E D WOVE WIRE. The Trade suPlAted• gieet * 4ORTON AND CO., ...i, _ 414, ': JAMES-STREET (late Colebrookdale Com- h ", laitra Premises), LIVERPOOL. ii. ult, * ' • ARY'S-GATE, MANCHESTER. ~%tN,. ilZ4' T.' • 11110::trally ii`I,9\VINTDES, BOOTMAKER, most re- tzliti,XloUnces that, owing to unforeseen circum; 1N4,. orti,l°N, Bootmaker, being compelled to give up Itl/41 lake:ln-street, he (Edward Lowndes, his late -vs,. wisopo, 4,1 he Premises, No. 10, MOORFIELD6, 44474L1iii114 11 the near t.he Royal Hotel, where the business will be t tkl!I 41kt, taosistance.of Mr. M`Gibbon .; and every ex- N Lk4i.'tri theirx:ve satisfaction to all Friends who may dare all the erred commands. He itllFGlaoanitoadPthe 1 eft _ oots for. 0 " To ~, oBsERvE THE ADDRESS :- 1 IVI .0 oVAYARD LOWNDES, ktiA -..rIEDs, LIVERPOOL. k IL ,tth 1:.,,. ,A., 1.1 'II y, l4Vti'l/410 -1- tiOMPSON, tit,h %4,1 4 silo, LADIES' and GEN- tthi th kli, , .1' rind SHOE MAKER, 17, Islington, near ,or,,,„o.urns h;.. .5 grateful acknowledgments to his ti4t1„110,`„:1444:',!t.e. for their liberal patronage to him during te4.l.tileltvenig in Islington, and respectfully informs them Illittls4tqltittShoiM of a respectable part of his customers, he 111 VII th' ,Tobiai). (), NORTH JOHN STREET, lately L. „Ott, ersor, 'Gibbon, Bootmaker (having purchased 'Vall_4loo.-th"4,,..!1ts a Branch Establishment, which will be -q•,7try , vzentlemen's Trade. SEWED or PEGGED :sty rkshops, under his personal superintend- ii.,9f style, of the best French. and English 1"t Y. and at the lowest remunerating prices; ,t_Well-known character of his goods will be a 141 ensure a more extensive patronage. --- ' R* '•';' ' AMERICAN PORTRAIT kkh t. 14 ,A, - NE Re HI GALLERY, Lieopb • • v, Musid" S CONCERT- Roo_sl lilt' Of n t. azemov _, -HALL, BOLD S'l RAT %1441k.447ifiNtki ACI_RTRAAVrpn 50, Bold-street.) • cannot be 4,,,,, „ti=k,o, tirtia-das Ivory namelled DAGUER. rTitnnts. 6d: to .e 4 4s. tiN4' h'''4 Prit:httabilit;:hll2cell surpassed for bril- }lttte4:l:e4:ltlotiPelk, le erlUre .i6na' acquaintingfiteut his numerous iS,...iii:rttoteblital'tisitell:; has ;_l,-; 41,!Se:egepstie...httt, i_o! produ.cing first-classup ebove spacious Portraits. 1,41,1 ritti,,,Naject Zi_Of 43,,,%1:9d00ing a really k‘ti;k"iii,',l4ll,,Z.heloern'rived" to and favoufaobolde Deaguer- 0104f 1044 streirpjag Thilit to Whichthev the Art sinks ifocutniii NI tt:tlinortrZtateyereete name 0 f Yhyo t many wretched dise- ltr ko rt'''' asBo above and are to ett veq 4:t '4 Ttnuch ~,above Art has ' tt, 50,° !Il'e Strileeerrr to the orr (7nulted in the pro, ueld.istreettnitnoiature painarjrPhotograph Himle's New mtviic.bo, 11!c4'it13 the 4461,1 (tWi?,l 11 t'Nt'44 t4tiel ‘ k„t,''ittlktCltl th, k x.."

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Ml 4 J. CREASY, FURNISHING IRONMONGER, II • 62, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. PURCHASERS OF FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, CUTLERY, ELECTRO-PLATE, &c., Are respectfully invited to visit E. J. CREASY'S EXTENSIVE SHOW-ROOMS, Where may be seen the Largest Assortment in Liverpool, at Prices Lower than any other House. His system of business being to Buy and Sell J'or Ready Money only, every Article will be marked in plain figures, at the lowest possible price, from which no abatement whatever can be made. The money returned for any article not approved of. BELLS HUNG on the most improved principle, in Town and Country. All kinds of SMITH WORK done on the Premises. Houses, Churches, Chapels, &c., fitted up with HEATING APPARATUS. REGISTER STOVE, and KITCHEN RANGES of every description. Boilers and Fittings for supplying Baths with Warm Water. Experienced Workmen sent to all parts of the country.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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MORE RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS. Writing with respect to the new preparations of the Russians, a correspondent of the same journal, on the 25th, says :--- The night before last, I am informed, a party of our engi- neers succeeded in approaching the mouth of the harbour sufficiently near, in the Banshee, to enable them to discover a star battery in the course of erection, in the immediate rear of the Malakhoff—an addition to the strength of that position, which, I need hardly say, would greatly enhance the difficulty of its capture. There is reason to believe that similar strengthening additions are also in preparation behind the Redan ; but these are less important, as it is not likely that that work will again be made a principal point of attack, its abandonment following as a matter of course on the seizure of the Malakhoff. Against the latter, the next combined effort of the Allies will be directed, and they will merit defeat if, after the experience of the last attempt, less uncertain mea- sures of attack be not adopted.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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xati ,atiA te,g to the 4 of oqe Saxe Weimar, and this a ,ls th "-rand Wham I had alreadyo n taken • tle,re airlati, Duchess Luise. These amateurs around us are the "ter, r4lana, 11137 court. We often amuse tol4raly L.„`l. ilaring the summer season ; 'Ntie'lt the fore in the Residenz when we 04:rrestathe inhabitants are careful ~ti!ve4 'Mk Privacy. Thus we knew you tOcitii to Iv iYour appearance amongst us,. :41111g• eße.°lll° You to our ludi sertict, tpr; ~•iat pleasant incognito which is `ilieges of a Sovereign.' IctZtli conclusion of this little oration, I ~,zed,tiT,-sthead likewise uncovered, and hltitikl sheepish and embarrassed ro,l bself. Lehe Isaid Ett4, .reply, will suffer 4, 1144' before. I retire. The.conv.er- Lo aline the honour of listening ,a 5".411, so much delight that I am 1,:64' further extension of your f'4 'e%l "°(; p hose imagination is so vivid— ratisn, knowledge is so universal, ~,„14,1,'" and profound, whose language -`1.)" rao eke hey be, for I feel that I 4 saia .Y ey 'viva h," ',linkers to day ?' NA4II: (hand Duke, with a courteous . ktleh, 18 Madame de Stael.' That a 1;411, ' (le „,learr Duty,' interrupted the rri. ft. Ile.. ,oth,lbt „e• lea • e his bright eyes, as he !,441:4„"qq0,1,111g on his elbow, is one 4'444 alld iave already known under a ° tlieLra You have heard abused,' 4q.4.2Vs -4e may be. lam Goethe. %roe •ths Years 0, a ~---"-Et0:11/BERLAND. filade th.,ban txt liceL - Atoka eluive series of ezplo- Tueilter,qt,i.t.4l4 of Bremenium, ttolat mitt Z.ection of the Duke 'llll.O e tegion abont497, City is situated in tat'onth limit %an /411 to the north ItWo'nfah has %Seen regarded 41C4Iti -I" bare P°Wer in Britain. eilt A pi, L. lords he streets, houses, and 11101% gistori_ the earth. Severalu altarse iNtNefo e value Werf, alseo brought to tef rest at /preserved th ',4l,ss Of \`;g 41ViCk Castle. The iiccessf. 'els.,...,—eently induced the Society o com -s Tyn to attempt the ke upon- e \`:l , qed . Portions of the castrum which IA ti:llll,lq4ae 'lle former search. Enjoying N Abell: of their noble patron, the ilthe Bnl4l, and the ready co-operation I'4 Walfi" they commenced operations tl,B. of the camp have been ascer- VIV,,tYk D4iek, consisting of solid masonry, oq'll4ll about two feet in the centre, ,4, e , kllll4, qlg6 , The exposed position of the ste,l .1‘ eh thia:( the formation of walls of )I'4 ,4,rtibct,'ess• In the substance of the oro "stLeile, _,,about eight feet square, and ,k,_‘tp of! unusual size, has been dis- tel,t'fe;eihß.et,s.its doorway is much worn by Its walls still stand, about !1,111., The strength and gloominess :ttiNINA.I•4OI,7 workmen to suppose that ItieN I.tB iloo Three distinct layers of ashes 41/11•04,,r,, Possibly showing that it had tit?.ol/4-a '" in destruction before it was 44 414 ruins Qed eO, the • The chief point noticed Neti'• 'kill wails which have y-et been to ih and G,l 15 clew are with which they have 'ett Ike pli* the western wall of the liei4,ees exhibits masonry varying rs irtbpoFjrt, a tslab bearing an inscrip- -1 k„ . et% Ntlihpanee has just been found. e Nrcions discovered here, it was b4t it' fac riot 16 e downwards. The early- itkti Yet bee have inflicted further ven- -4 tltio4leitOrog, it into three pieces, one of to4/11,41 ‘o Wad. The inscription con- ehe,,QN„, agabalus, on occasion of the t tiro' "or tower, on which the in- 3etio4 it of stones and other mis- th-°IIBIY enough, very many %strum, of considerable SUPP:

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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OBSERVATORY. There is an excellent Observatory on the Premises, furnished with a powerful Achromatic Telescope. not only for Private Use, tut for the Instruction of the Senior Classes in Practical Astro- nomy. CARDS OF TERMS for Boarders and Day Pupils. References to numerous Clergymen, Merchants, and Professional Gentlemen, Printed Testimonials, and Extracts from the Public Journals of Liverpool, may be obtained at the ESTABLISHMENT. . The SCHOOL, 39, GREAT GEOROE-STREET, will be RE- OPENED, (D.V.) on TUESDAY, the 31st instant. P.S. An ASSISTANT WANTED. WANTED, a JUNIOR ASSISTANT, of Protestant Principles, who has been accustomed to the general routine of Scholastis Tuition. First-class Testimonials will be required. BOARDING AND DAY ACADEMY, 5, PARLIA- MENT-PLACE, UPPER PARLIAMENT-STREET, Conducted by Mr. D. WRIGHT, with the assistance of experienced Muter.. The principal object of this Atutilasiay is to Educate Young Gen- tlemen for Commercial Pursuits. The course of instruction com- prises English, French. Drawing, the Practical Branches of Mathe- matics, the Elements of the Latin and Greek Classics, and the Sacred Scriptures. The BOARDERS, who consist of a limited number, are treated as members of the family. Terms (including Board and Educa- tion), from 25 to 30 Guineas per Annum. The Scholastic Duties of this Establishment will be RESUMED on TUESDAY next. the 24th instant. Prospectuses, containing Terms and numerous References, may be had on application. ___ EDUCATION. INFANT AND JUVENILE ACADEMY, 22, MYRTLE-STREET. ABERCRONIBY-SQUARE. Mr. and Mrs. W. PESCOD will RE-OPEN this Academy on MONDAY next, the 23rd instant. Fees and routine of Education as conducted by Mr. W. Clark, late Principal. MR. T. GRAHAM will RESUME his LESSONS on the Piano-forte, Organ, and in Singing, on and after the 30th instant. 12, Lever-street, Manchester, and Marsden.place, Wigan. CLIFTON PARK ACADEMY, BIRKENHEAD, Conducted by Mr. JOHN SORLEY, with the aid of efficient Masters, Will be RE-OPENED on TUESDAY, the 31st instant. Prospectuses may be obtained at the Academy, or from Mr. Rosa, 7, South Castle-street, Liverpool. MULT UM IN PA EVO. MESSRS. THOMPSON'S, No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE, Is the only Establishment in Liverpool where a good HAND- WRITING, BOOK-KEEPING by DOUBLE ENTRY, ARITH- METIC, MENTAL CALCULATIONS, & are taught thoroughly and practically in a few Lessons. Classes every Day. Private Lessons at any hour. Success guaranteed to every Pupil. Persons who cannot write at all may become good writers in a few weeks, so wonderful is the effect of the system invented by Messrs. THOMPSON. Established Heal Teachers in Liverpool, 1827. For Cards of Terms apply at 8, Clayton-square. G. ROBERTS'S ACADEMY, REMOVED from Russell-street TO OLDHAM-STREET, Second Door from Renshaw-street. A LECTURE-ROOM TO BE LET.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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