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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

T, TN Cropping out of m( iladst thou known a At the ff. formation, other earth estination hoar and haut But for e'er have been secluded In thy ocean's oozy bed. When I Flast .pine it Boulder, -'rag., Heroes fall't and rock piide Druid's borrid bat bosom Proud h Not a frown antag aved a groan ;onistic On thy brow majesi Bnt to find thine ad. Vitals - All to smooth the Go-a-beading veiling hordes, rtton for gone thy da from an lancy, from 9F BOOXS pen of La, 7y_pt_ to the 2Ve

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

AND CHESTS SHOW. LONDON DEPOT FOGS-DAMP AIR-CONSUMPTION.- I ].TALL WHO ARE AFFLICTED WITH CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, HOARSEN E. 5.3, LOSS OF VOICE, & TIGHTNESS OF THE CHEST, TRY A.UTUMN on OBl,LortLpEerYse'vSeratEe inC TtheOut AofLwhCichAiNs almost J result in a ci Common c ghs, when no physical disorganization exists, and sore throats, imme- diately yield to its healing influence. It strengthens the lungs to resist the effect of sudden changes in the air, and it healthily braces and invigorates the chest. It is eminently useful to the aged; and all who have weak lungs should keep a constant supply, Persons of the most delicate constitution may resort to these Lozenges with perfect safety, as expert. ence has proved that their influence is uniformly sa!upiry. •------- —4,mittine the VT The PrOp r All the above qualities with Improved Impregnable Powder-proof Loch. MILNERS' FIRE-RESISTING BOOK-CASES AND CHESTS. PORTABLE ONE-CHAMBERED FIRE-RESISTING HOBBS' LOCKS, 108. each extra. -R00M5......L0RD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 47A, MOORGATE-STREET, CITY. RUPTURES 3OXES THE MOC-MAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS, requiring no steel spring round the body, is recom- mended for the following peculiarities and advantages Ist, facility of application ; 2nd, perfect freedom from liability to chafe or excoriate; 3rd, it may be worn with equal comfort in any position of the body by night or day ; 4th, it admits of every kind of exercise without the slightest inconvenience to the wearer, and is perfectly con: ceated from observation. We do not hesitate to give to this invention our unquali- fied approbation, and we strenuously advise the use of it to all those who stand in need of that protection, which they Cannot so fully, nor with the same comfort, obtain from any other apparatus or truss as from that which we have the highest satisfaction in thus recommending."—Church and swing I State Gazette. • lege, Surgeon to King's College Hospital, &c.; C. G. Guthrie, Esq., Surgeon to the Royal ‘Vestminster Opthalmic Hospital ; W. Bowman, Esq., F.R.S., Assistant Surgeon to King's Col- lege Hospital ; T. Callaway, Esq., Senior Assistant Surgeon to Guy's Hospital; W. Coulson, Esq., Surgeon to the Mag- dalen Hospital; T. Blizard Curling, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to the London Hospital ; W. J. Fisher, Esq., Surgeon-in-Chief to the Metropolitan Police-force; Aston Key, Esq., Surgeon to Prince Albert; Robert Liston, Esq., F.R.S.; James Luke, Esq., Surgeon to the London Truss Society; Erasmus Wilson, Esq., F.R.S. ; and many others. A descriptive circular may be bad by post, and the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) can be forwarded by post, on sending the circumference of the body two inches below the hips to the Manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON. Price of a Single Truss, 16s, 21s, 26s 6d, and 31s 6d ; postage Is. „ Double „ 81s 6d, 425, and 528 6d; postage, Is Bd. Postoflice Orders to be made payable to JOHN WHITE, Postoffice, Piccadilly. FLASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &c. The material of which theseare made is recommended by the Faculty, as being peculiarly elastic and compressible, and the best invention for giving efficient and permanent support in all cases of Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Varicose Veins, Sprains, &c. It is porous. light in texture, and inex- pensive, and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price, from 7s. 6d. to 165,each; postage 6d.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

all weathe motion to which some Vessels are li'able when under a large spread of canvas. In consequence of the numerous applies- - ons for Berths in this Ship, the allotment of them will be ^”red.—Apply to the Owners, PILKINGTON and WILSON. ade in rotation as le Shortest Passage yet made from England to Melbourne has been accomplished by the RED JACKET, one of the Vessels of this Line, in 69i days out, and home 73} days ; the time, including detention abroad, occupied, t and home, 5 months 10 days. The AIERMAID, also made the passage in 74 days 14 hours. WHITE ST. it" LIN F 143 IALI AN PACKETS ,'~'~ Passengers I iroot AND MELBOURNE. BOURNE landed at the SYDNEY, GEELONG, Wharf Free, kDELAIDE rCirculir

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

being a J( and TaylOr, s intelligent, amusing i may be got in ever nbued with ti

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

,nd SONS SELL by AUC- instant, and fol- idsome Mahogany les and Tim lOrmolu Chandeliers or( ntings, Engravings, ( A other Effects, dna and removed

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY, 25, Hugh Barclay (audit) District Court, 11 25, William Atherton (audit) 25, James S. Skipper (audit) Ditto, 11 27, Edward W. Robinson (audit) ...... 27, Joseph Cooper (audit) 27, Henry W. Gibb (audit) Ditto, 11 30, Richard Hadland (proof and div.) 31, William Moss (Ist) Nov. 2, J. Thompson & W. Leith (audit) Ditto, 11 2, Henry W. Gibb (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 2, J. Thomson &W. Leith (proof & div ) Ditto, 11 3, Isaac Fletcher (Ist) Ditto, 11 3, Robert Lambert (Ist) 3, Joseph Cooper (proof and div.) 4, William and Thomas Edmund (aud ) Ditto, 11 • THE CHARITIES.—(WeekIy Reports.) 16 INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOHO-STREET, Ocr. 18.—On the books, boys 74, girls 37; average I attendance, boys 70, girls 30 ; sick list, boys 1, girls 1; I obtained situations, boys 0, girls 0. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, OCT. 18.—In-patients, discharged : cured, 17 ; relieved, and at own request, 5 ; irregular, 1; dead, 0 ; entered, 20 ; under treatment, 82. Out-patients : cured 44; entered, 56 ; under treatment, 52. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, 9, Ross-iriLL, Ocr. 23.—New patients, viz. :—Relieved at the institution, 156 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 46; cases of ,prevailing epidemic, 0; total, 202. ROYAL INFIRMARY, OCT. 21. ADMITTED : In-patients, 38 ; out-patients, b ; casuals, 13. Da- CHARGED In-patients cured, 18 ; relieved, &c., 3 ; made out-patients, 4; irregular, 1; dead, 3.—Remain in the house, 171. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Oar. 21. ADMITTED : Accidents, 40; medical and surgical cases, 13 ; total, 53. DISCICAUCIED : Cured, 14 ; relieved at own request, 8 ; attending as out-patients, 28; irregular, 1 ; died, 5; remaining in the hospital, 89. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, OCT. 23.—New cases received advice and medicine at the institution— North, 351; South, 220; total, 571. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine—North 167 ; South, 77 ; total, 244. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, OCT. 14. HOSPITAL : admitted, 2 ; discharged : cured, 2 ; relieved, 0 ; made out-patipnts, 0 ; not benefitted, 0; irregular, 0; dead, 0; remaining, 9. DISPENSARY.— Out-patients : admitted, 36 ; disoharged, 41 ; remaining, 67. Home patients : admitted, 12 ; discharged, 7; re- maining, 10. Total since Ist January, 1823. TRADE AND MARKETS.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

On THURSDAY next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the Quays of the Great Float, Birkenhead, 878 Quebec Yellow Pine DEALS and ENDS, just landed, ex Sophia.—Apply to Messrs. J. S. DB WoLT, & Co., Alercbants. 40 Logs Quebec OAK. 98s Quebec Yellow Pine DEALS. 13 9-12 Fathoms 4-Feet Hemlock LATHWOOD, just landed, ex Napoleon 111. 762 Yellow Pine DEALS. 5-Fathoms 4-Feet Hemlock LATH WOOD, now landing, ex Pembroke. On account of the Importers. 9-Fathoms 4-Feet Hemlock LATH WOOD, ex Lord Maid- stone. 3-Fathoms 4-Feet Hemlock LATHA 00D, ex Elizabeth. About 30 Fathoms 3 to 6-Feet Danzic and Memel LATH- WOOD, ex sundry vessels. 1,299 Red Danzic DEALS. 4,000 Red Memel DEALS. 3,005 Red Hemel BOARDS. Apply to Messrs. CAR and ROBINSON, Merchants. 3,313 Red and White BATTENS and ENDS, just landed, ex Iris, from Petea. On account of the Importers. HOLNIE, SLATER, and CROOK, Brokers.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

- _ Cult-ZER arAL 4• MONETARY NEWS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1854.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

I.RELAAD, A SAD F MTLY.-A child, aged three years, belonging to a woman named Henry, died near Toome, Ireland, a few days ago, from intoxication ! The grandmother, mother, and aunt of the child were all drunk at the same time.—Northern Whig. KING'S Courrry.—The other day, a body of men, armed with bludgeons, entered the house of a lady, and severely beat a servant man. One of the women servants was so frightened that she died the day following. THE RAILWAY OUTRAGE.—The inquiry into the cir- cumstances of the recent attempt to overthrow the rail- way train at Trillick, terminated in the verdict of wilful murder against Hugh Harkin, John Moran, William Flanagan, Body Murphy, William Harkin, and Francis M`Mahon, and against Patrick Lynch as accessory before the act. THE PATRIOTIC FurgD.—The inhabitants of Cork have been the first in Ireland to respond to the call for the formation of a patriotic fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of the soldiers who may fall in the eastern campaign. The Mayor of Cork has fixed this day for a public meeting. THE larsn MILITIA enrolment, now about to com- mence, has created no small stir, and trade will, no doubt, derive considerable advantage from the expenditure of money consequent upon the clothing and equipment of so large a force as 30,000 men. It is stated that the city of Limerick militia have received a notification from the authorities to the effect that three companies of the regi- ment, upon its next enrolment, will be armed and equipped as artillery. This corps it was which, under the late Lord Gort, then Colonel Vereker, won at the battle of Coloony a name and reputation which will long be remembered as not the least brilliant in the military annals of Great Britain. The "City of Limerick" is commanded by the Hon. Colonel Vereker, a grandson of the nobleman above-mentioned. The following regulations with respect to the organisation of the Irish militia will be carried into effect :—All old captains and subalterns are to retire, but are to have the privilege of retaining their regimental rank and of wearing their uniform. Lieutenants and ensigns who served in the militia when they were last embodied, and who, therefore, have been receiving half-pay, are to have the same continued to them on their retiring. No captains or subalterns to be appointed in future who are not active young men. Adjutants of militia regiments not to be more than 36 years of age, and must have served in the army for some years. TUB NEWCASTLE FIRES.—The subscription for the relief of the sufferers by this sad calamity promises to be among the most municificent ever collected in this country. Up to Friday morning it amounted to above £7,000, and among the subscriptions sent in we observed, the Earl of Carlisle, MOO ; the Duke of Northumberland, £lO5 ; and subscriptions from working men in all parts of the country. 357 families have been relieved by the committee, who are also exerting themselves in providing furniture and dwell- ings for the poor creatures burnt out. We are informed that the claims sent in for losses are of the most modest description, and the gratitude of the poor for the timely relief afforded them is most affecting. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—Friday being the day to which Parliament stood prorogued, the House of Lords met for the purpose of the Lords Commissioners, in the name of the Queen, continuing the prorogation until Thursday, the 16th of November next. The Lords Com- missioners present were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyll, and Earl Granville. As usual on these occasions. a large number of ladies and their friends were present, being admitted as spectators behind the bar ; but the ceremony being of so simple and formal a character, no interest whatever can be created. The Lords Commis- sioners having taken their seats in front of the throne, and Sir Denis Le Marchant, chief clerk, and other officers of the house, as the representatives of Her Majesty's most faithful Commons, having arrived, Mr. ShaW Lefevre, deputy clerk of the house, read the commission, proroguing Parliament until Thursday, the 16th of November next. The Lord Chancellor then, in the usual manner, in the name of Her Majesty, declared Parliament prorogued to that day accordingly, Their lorelehips then rose r.ad retired.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

On THURSDAY next, the 26th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, in the Honduras and other. Sheds, Birkenhead, 1419 Planks Bahia ROSEWOOD, ex Robin. 7.04 Ditto DITTO, ex Endymion. 193 Ditto DITTO, ex Oberon. 161 Ditto DII.TO, ex Margaret Dean. 73 Ditto DITTO, ex Amelia. Apply to Messrs. DEAN, YOULE, and Co., Merchants. 141 Planks Bahia ROSEWOOD, ex Hindoo. Apply to C. LANE, Esq., Merchant. 124 Planks Bahia ROSEWOOD, ex Frances. 388 Planks Rio ZEBRAWOOD, ex Atalanta. 129 Ditto ROSEWOOD, ex Lusitania. 120 Ditto DITTO, ex Brazileira. Apply to Messrs. E. JOHNSON and Co., Merchants. 118 Planks Bahia ROSEWOOD, ex Lusitania. Apply to Messrs. Too, NAYI.OR, and Co., Merchants. 85 Planks Rio ROSEWOOD, ex Lusitania. 137 Ditto DITTO, ex Cleopatra. On account of the Importers. 60 Ditto ROSEWOOD, ex Thomas Mellor. 100 Planks Bahia DITTO, ex Fairy Queen. 119 Pieces TULIPWOOD. 315 Pieces Honduras ROSEWOOD, ex United. 180 Ditto Drrro, ex Ellen. 60 Ditto DITTO, ex H. M. Apply to JAMES CARMICHAEL, Esq., Merchant. HOLME, SLATER, and CROOK, Brokers.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Christians riauty nsea tue language or love ana oI xinuness, a that kindness he was persuaded had been instrumen in breaking down the prejudices which had separate, Jews from Christians. Trodden down and oppress( they have been, can we wonder that t' eye shown le- yeg eat All w-Ould rememl that poor TOpsy was buffetted scorn ec feeling. Nobody cared for her, and she hated everybody. When spoken to by the gentle Eva, who assured her that she loved her, the poor outcast burst into tears and expressed herself as happy and thankful. So it might be said of the Jews, so long'. they have been treated with contumely and cruelty, they felt resentment ; that resentment melted before the glow of kindly feeling. He concluded by moving the adoption of the resolution. The Rev. Dr. AINEILE rose with much satisfaction to the proposition which Mr. Parry had proposed, namely, that the report be adopted, printed, and circulated under the direction of the committee. He thought that if this society were looked npon merely as a missionary one, if they confined themselves to its plain and simple second operation, as suggested by his lordship, they must clearly admit that there was no society in existence so largely supported ; for while the object of the society is the conversion of six or seven millions of persons, the object of the General Missionary Society is the conversion of six hundred millions of i Looking, then, at it merely was no society which received one-tenth the support that it did. It was a remarkable fact. If they received £2,0,000 a-year for preaching to six hundred Millions of pecipl how much (you mathematicians) would it be to each (Hear, and laughter.) Gentlemen might smile ibis, but it was a very important matter ; and he mentioned it because he believed it was a practical proof that in addition to the plain, simple, practical view of the institution, Mr. Simeon, when asked to explain how it was that so much more in proportion was required for this society, said he must candidly confess that if it were only a missionary society there seemed very disproportionate incomes; but the Society for Promoting Christianity amongs t the Jews contained another element—for Lefore they could make much progress with their 600,000,000 of people, some- thing must be done with the 6,000,000 ; and he claimed, therefore, their labour and assistance for this society first—to the Jew first. It had pleased God that, as in everything, there should be a national pre-emi- nence here—a national pre-eminence in the first lane, and he also believed that there would be a national pre- eminence at the last, and that it was a feeling of this sort that had contributed very largely, indeed, to produce the feeling in this christian community, which accounted for the fact that this society, with its 6,000,000 of people, would require so large a support as £30,000 a year. The Jewish nation, in whatever position contemplated, —whether in its present condition, its pr.st history, or future destiny, was full of lively interest in every enlightened and well-informed spiritital-mindal Christian. And 1,1 their pre- sent position they were sinners—sinners indeed—and they were called by all the most barbarous names that could be given so sinners. Their characteristics were cunning, covet- ousness, mid extortion. Then as sinners they claimed for them -the glorious Gospel of Christ, whose chief characteristics met at once those greatest of human wants, the forgiveness of sins. Every false religion reserved the forgiveness of sins to the Inst—required something first—required a character first —works to be done, sufferiogs to be endured. and sacrifices to be offered, in order at laet to procure forgiveness of sires. Heathenism, Mahometanisin, Deiro9, Itomanisin, and tioci- nianisin. however widely differing in other things, agreed in this—they dem:nded some sort of service in order to procure forgiveness of sins at last. This was the order of nature— the order of failure—the order of hell. (dear, hear, hear.) Only the GoEpet n versed this order. It proclaimed for- giveness of sins first, in order that by forgiveness bestowed, and forgiveness enjoyed, character may be produced. (Hear, hear, hear.) Then. with regard to their past history, all the great events connected with it were as samples to ail future time—the JevNish records containing, in fact, the Christian primitle. There was striking example for them to ponder well upon i.i the declension of the Jews. They had a plain distinct command from God, that, when they went into their promised Lunt. they should make no league with the per,' but should drive diem all out. They found there peolile will- ing to live at peace with them, and asking to be per- mitted to remain in the country, professing peace towards them. They allowed these people to remain, as was stated in the Ist chapter of Judges, and what was the consequence? Those people became snares to them, and traps, leaning them into idolatry; and in the next chapter they read that the Israelites began to worship Baal, and for- sook the Lord God. Was not this instructive? Had they God's word for a- me duty, and had they some reasonable argument against it ? Look at the reasonable arguments; fur instance, as to toe Sabbath being the only day on which the poor could have relaxation. Kindness would say let this and that solace be open ,to them; but then there was God's commandment against it. Then God had spoken plainly about the ti-e of images in worship; and arguments had been used showing how reasonable, how quiet, how peaceful, how kind, how affectionate, how full of good-humour, certain people were, as reasons for allowing them to have their own way. But we not only allowed them to have their owl, way—that they must do on their own responsibility—hut we even helped them to make ase of images in public worship. Now this he believed to be one of the great snares of this nation. It was bringing the anger of God upon a nation professing to wor- ship Him. it they not only allowed and tolerated, but connived at what 1-k had forbidden,—training and paying for the sup- port of teachers of what God had forbidden, and of what they had themse:ves forsworn as offensive to God. (Cheers.) lie thought these Jewish records conveyed one of the striking symbols of condemnation to England tor putting her hand in her treasury for the support of the College of May- nooth, and other evils. (Cheers.) After tracing the future destiny of Israel, as prophesied in tile Holy Writings, the Rev. Canon concluded by seconding the resolution, which was carried nevi. dis. The Rev. J. C. R. RI ICHARDT moved the second resolution as follows : "That this meeting, recognizing the peculiarelaims of the House.of Israel upon the sympathies of the Christian Church, desire to express their unalterable attachment to the prin- ciples upon which this society is founded, and their devout thankfulness to Almighty God for .the measure of blessing which has rested upon its operations at house and abroad." He expressed the gratification he experienced at seeing so many assein,ded in support of the cause of Jewish conversion. It was a cause which might be truly called a blessed one. The whole Bible is filled ~y the covemoits made by God with his chosen people, the children of Israel. It was gratifying to Mull& society established iu our owuChurch, having for its object the conversion of that chosen people, the Jews. This society liaff'done touch good; but some yesirs since it had had been placed under great difficulties, in consequence of having undertaken operations beyond its pleat's. To remedy this, it ,became necessary to curtail the ope- rations of the society; but by great exertions these Mdi- cultic,' had been•so-,far overcome, and gradually a isinkint: fund had been instituted to constitute a floating capital to meet the p..rticular exigeocies, that the society's work might go on prosperously. . This, though a wise measure, was not sufficient to carry on the work of the society. •The means adopted for carrying on dint stork was by the circulation of the Old and New Testaments. In the Hebrew, the Scriptures are very expensive apd encumbered with notes. The society considering it desirable that the Jews should have the:Word of God vviihout note or comment, it has .accordingly had two editions published, two beautiful. and correct editions, which bythe Jews themselves are believed anti admitted be the best to be met with. These editions are used in the Synagogues all over the WOlld. The of these had inspired the Jews with confidence.. This confidence . has induced and enabled 'the society to introduce the prayer- book and (lie tiew testament into the hands of the Jews, and for the purpose of enabling this to be done, these bcoks hi it been also translated into Scriptural Hebrew. The introduc tion of these latter, particularly the prayer-book, had been found most efficacious in conveying the truths of Christi- anity to the Jews. Reference bad been made to the schools in the Duchy of Posen, and it had been truly stated that upwards of 600 cliiiiiren were in attendance upon the schools there ; but it had been omitted to ..e weiationed that, since .the institution of these schools, upwards of 2,000 children of Hebrew parentage .had been admitted to these schools, and had received Christian education. Nearly 13,000 converted Jews had been In different parts of the word turned to Christianity, and fully 2,000 of these were resident -in London, and a large proportion of the whole laid been C9ll-

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

lay a diffe charm from that which went be selves on deck, and drink to its fullness the balm le repose. The sun goes down behind t sett in a broad glory of purple and rosy light_ , s calm and unruffled, the palms stand as if sculptured in jasper and malachite, and the torn and rag- ged sides of the Arabian Mountains, pouring through a 'hundred fissures the sand of the plains ab( We seat a Libyan D, -burn u deep cr. aouldering from some inward lead, ash some minutes apimpnpd into nd they stand for The sunset has now the midst of which a large planet Loon. A second glow falls upon ime of a pale, but intense yellow ,sparent painting, sky dark behind ial desolation, an reelv a sound transfigur disturbs t In his end

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

The R

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

j ear. " Considering the satisfactory nature of tt appeared to him doubtful whether he should say anything farther in its favour. Still, as he was led by circumstances to fear that the objects of the society had rather fallen off in the number of its supporters, although in looking at the present meeting, and considering the state of the wea- ther, no such evidence was afforded here. On the contrary, he saw much to animate them, as St. Paul was animated when he landed in Italy. " Thank God and take hear He trusted the objects of t meet the cordial fee and warm sympathy of eve Its objects were in accord Christian communit_ with the commands of the His discipl Saviour himself, who co r.t they should, in it. mande stance, teach the -gos. was stillunrepealed. Its purpc is that ti be preached co the Jews first, and next to the Greek To argue that the Jews are not entitled to our sympath and best efforts can only be justified on the ground Oil the Jews have not souls to be saved, or because they ai men who have no sin to be pardoned. Some, no doub he was fully aware, were of opinion that every effort Christian philanthropy is entirely lost on the obduracy 4 the Jewish nature. In contradiction to this hardenin belief, he might be permitted to recal an anecdote of Scot the venerable and great commentator, who, being spoke to in this manner, said, " When I recal to memory tli heart steeled against God and against his holy offices an love, which I carried in my own. bosom, I cannot clout ?entanc the efficacy of re fastly in view the sentiment conveyed in this remar the great Christian he had referred to, he felt doubl ged in recommeu Tf ilcot nll IPnitin operations of this fnr fnmcnrairm 4.11 A

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Zo br a-oib or Ict.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

On account of whom it may concern THIS DAY (Tuesday), tlie24th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the CoiriSales'-room, Brunswick-street, 1,000 Barrels splendid Sour Canadian FLOUR, lying in Brancker's J Warehouse, Dublin-street, No: 3. .- 397 Barrels extra superfine Boston Steam-mill FLOUR, lying in Simpson's, Burlington-street, Room, No. 3. Apply to JOHN TOMLINSON and SON, Brokers. Liverpool, 27, Brunswick-street.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

EXTRAORDINARY PASSAGE. THE magnificent ship the Lightning, Capt. Forbes, be- longing to the " Black Ball" line of Australian packets, arrived in the Mersey yesterday, after the unprecedentedly short passage of sixty-three days, having left Melbourne on Sunday, the 20th of August. _ _ The Lightning sailed hence on the 14th May, and has made the voyage out and home, including the detention of twenty days at her anchors in Hobson's Bay, in 6 months 8 days and 21 hours, mean time, from passing the Rock Light till she was back in the river again. The time occupied by the Lightning in making the round voyage to Australia and back, considering her de- tention in port, is unprecedeutedly short, notwithstanding that the outward run, from the nature of the winds expe- rienced, occupied longer than might have reasonably been expected from the well-known qualifications of the ship and the great ability of her commander. Her run from the Mersey to the Equator occupied 25 days, and from the parallel of the Cape to Port Philip Heads 30 days ; in- deed, such was the nature of the winds, that the topgal- lantsails never had occasion to be furled during the entire passage, neither was there occasion to reef the topsails. With the exception of five days, when the ship logged 332, 348, 300, 311, and 329 knots respectively per day, no extraordinary distances were logged. Cape Otway Light was made on the night of the 29th July; Port Philip Heads on the 30th; and she cast anchor, as above stated, in Hobson's Bay, on the 31st, her run having occupied 77-1 days, mean time. _ .

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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THE ARCTIC F.XPEDITIOS, 40. - NEWS OF SIR JOllll FRANKLIN. of • doge Tirst following report from Dr. Rae; who is in lobj the Hudson's Bay Arctic expedition in search of Bir Franklin, has just been published : " TO TUE SECRETARY OF THE AVOIRALIJIiii, " Repulse, BaY, erinr iafo, " Sir,—l have the honour to mention, fcr th lion of the Lords Commissioners of the Acrsir'r,',pringt during my journey over the ice and snows thost shor3 with the view of completing the survey of Bay.'losl 0110 of Ifocithia I met with Esquimaux in Pens, :dab of whom flearned that a party of white men a for nails) had perished from want of food, some distanoto westward, and not far beyond a large river, cea,i'.tiettiO many falls and rapids. Subsequently further P , ohith were received; and a number of articles purchaselei;l so+ places the fate of a portion,. if not all, of the tibeaoad vors of Sir John Franklin's long-lost Pelt'. ouceic' doubt—a fate as' terrible as the imag,ination ean et „glow " The substauteof the information obtained) 3 times and from various sources, was as follow s ' 1650), " In the spring; four winters past (spring' vere party of `white men;' amount*); to about 40). a bol travelling southward over the ice and draggfinIljg with them, by some' Estinimaux, who were ki near the north shore. of King WAlians'a Land, vre'fAtii° large island. None of the party could speak ttives scteArl marts language intelligibly, but by signs' tile 113-had w're made to understand that' their ship.,. or WO) scb, • crashed by ice, and that- they were rtoW Ping ark '.they expected to find deco to shoot. From. th tapra of the men, all of whom, e±cept one officer' cisios; they were then supposed to be getting short at Lai and purchased a small seat from the native. ,f-.og uP, date, the same season, but precious to thebre'lyereci°' the'ice; the bodies of some Dl)'persons were'diee% a lox the-Vontinent, and five on ati-itlandlnear it, can e day's-journey to the NW of a= large streannie w",:a no other than Back's Great Fish River 01356' Esquimana Oot-koo-hi-ca-lik), m its description) „,0.3 le 0., of the low shore in the neighbourhood' of Fort' ~,E,c,eorr, Montreal' Island, agrees exactly with that of)''l„rrotals Back. Some of the bodies had; been louriew,,uilasted those er the first victims of famine); some vrcl:::.ttif t or tentputhers under the boat, which • had-nifetts over to- forma shelter, and lay scattered aboutfapiti directions., Of those found on the iiiand One -gra& to have teen an officer as he had'ae teleseePc„"tis in J over his shoulders, and his double gun lay underti..m- C."J " From tilt mutilated state of many of the ee'Lfe7 ob, the contents 'of the kettles, it is evident that oor countrymen.had been driven to the last resoare balism—as a means of prolonging exietenee.e, tevtba°l " There app&ared to have been an abunuaribpa" 51) e0,,,,ag:- ammunition,. as the powder was emptid, in 3 ground by the bodies, out of the kegs or cans it ; and a quantity of ball and shot via.3-found he,1063; water mark, having been probably left on the je,cl3,ter,, the beach. Tb_cre- =tat have been a neg,mber compasses, telescopes,. guns (several double-bOre'so' I all of which appear to have been broken•ll,„P' ;a5) pieces of those different articles with the 13sclur,,e-baieuai together with serve-silver spoons and forks. I P`-ortsiltol many as I could get. A list of the mo.-.,4 ie3P ,sts A these I enclose, with a rough sketch of the c‘,.l.loels'-, initials of the forks-and spoons. The artics 133.' shall be handed overete the secretary of the egti" Company on my arrival in London. ars' 00" "None of the Fssuirnaux with whom 011_4. he P,ioo seen the whites,' nor had they ever been'l'il.t,io9',,,:t where the bodies were found, but had theitaiitit from those who had been there, and lac'. the party when tray l' --3,l6°„,i"i° " I offer no apology for taking the liberty 0-0-te you, as Ido so from a belief that their lordship let desirous of being put lit possession at as eaDYA-peP possible of any tidings, however meagre and 110`,.ct. 0 obtained, regarding this painfully interesting 0,70°d "I may add, that by means of our guns attiak:v obtained an ample supply: of provisions last an ea /12 jiag my small party passed thetwinter in srrow-he's, ;10P"De9 parative comfort, the skins of the deer sh°.,",ridw,-0 abundant warm clothing end bedding. 11Iy sPri., j;sto"po was a failure, in consequence an accum ulationef,ee,lo several of which my former- experience had not to expect. " I have; -Sre., ti 3), " JOHN RAE, CS, Expedition." „„y'9 "Commanding Hudson's BayCoyel' The following are extracts from Dr. Rae's Pur'; fer 7 by AO "On the morning of the 20th we were ole;adeo 1 intelligent Esquimau' driving a dog-sledge "orortei musk-ox beef. This man at once consented teadepoel.o% us two days' journey, and in a few minutes his load ou the snow, and was ready to join 115 a lei'tlo explained to him my object, he said that the roa,,teoe" ere he had come was the best for us', and, having' lig,'-ore sc,to man's sledges, we travelled with more facility' hpeosl:s;;iii now joined by another of the natives, who had'e tie, .foli seal-hunting yesterday, but, being anxious to the visited our scow-house early this. morning, allmaiiios:roi lowed up our track. This man was very Na1,,,--bislo„goi and on putting to him the usual-questions as w he rent,' seen `white man' before, or any,ships or boats,' Ti05,,,,t0 in the neative ; but said that a party of Sal-0°4.-0f W,10,5 efnnowt ekorstarvationfen,otawhnedth beaeyelxoo exact informationnedgt apd asa eta,: distance tht to t river. ht eb the :foe s_sr:ht:,ailt,,,T, 07„ suudreneostwaaesc.toomtbany,°s ilbSeq3r,t,"/ substanceh he eetidto oal thbteairen, edanfrdotmhatvarhieousco "In the spring four winters past e(IiiiL°),8.1.11:110,0eillie??; Esquimau.' families were killing- seals near:ds ees shore of a large island, named Arrowsin'-werc.lo63' King's Willis'sm Land, about forty white .men sa°-A travelling in company southward over the here rosol ging a boat and sledges with them. They Sclal along the west shore of the abase-named islae"'6o OA to the party could speak the Esqpimanx langoagee 1 lee, to, be understood, but by signs the. natives "ta 0;00 believe that the ship or ships. had been critsooect and that they were now going to where theY, etbe:lo%4 find deer to shoot. From the-appearance 0' l'7,hef all of whom, with the exception or an officer, Wc,iiia; on the drag ropes of the sledge and looked %JO, the were then supposed to be getting short of Pr°l°l-froalidr they purchased a small seal or piece of setal,:os`ol natives. The officer was described as being °for middle-aged man. When their day's journey ttj they pitched tents to rest in. 001 "At a later date the same season, but precit, pe disruption of the ice, the corpses of some eatrisel and some graves were discovered bn the eou,sjoo'hic, five dead bodies on an islandnear it, about a onyx to the north-west of the mouth of a large 8,„,-11*-- 0,4 can be no other than Backs: Great Fish RiTl* pt( IEI Esquimau' Oot-koo-hi,ca-lik) as its cle7l3oia'f that of the low shore in the neighbourhood °„stft and Montreal Island agrees exactly with, ¢:lt or ti'ac.er George Back. Some of the bodies were in a tcli+o,oo,„ d: others were under the boat,. which had been out ';1071 to form a shelter ; and some lay scattered br ferent directions. Of those seen on thej% as,r;tile' supposed that one was that of an officer (oinieea a telescope strapped over. his shoulders,. all- barrelled gun lay underneath him. ha I)4„gc)iej " From the mutilated state of many of the contents of the kettles,. •it is evident, that ntqarelt tte( countrymen had been driven to the dread "'s feflfol .4° cannibalism as a meana•of. sustaining :co I'o2 unfortunate men must have survived unto!ti the wild fowl (say until. the end of 111.35),[5.ere heard and fresh boneaand feathers of cr'oe6- Iv revs near the scene of the sad event. Aant tar " There appears to have been an abonmdf4 or ammunition, as the gunpowder was- elllit-ae.:4lls Pit natives in a heap on the ground out-`of cases containing it, and a quantity <,f shot ably lieee) found below high water mark, having Pr°:b6oo9allll(6eli on the ice close to the beach before-the sPr'"'' frov- There must have been a number of telescoPti-ises, :-ecee ral of them double-barrelled), watches, eolansvf Pifc105.4,1 of which seem to been broken np, -1- Ifro these different articles, with the- natives, tir'ar 511,, 00 as many as possible, together with some eil-mv eel forks, an order of merit in the form :of a 5--b:l3* at,",o; silver plate engraved ' Sir John Franklin,,-.1)044:0'ne "Enclosed is a list of the principal artioi°, ;74 t atop a note of the initials, and a rough pen-allu,.- ticle:be the crests on ,the forks and spoons. Th°: --er, selves I shall the honour of handing:°%' secretary ounay arrival in tondon. r )5(1 o°4°lt'eht "None of the Esuimau' with whosn'' • 'OF er' cation saw-the `white' men, either when ~,no death; nor had they ever been at the rt'irotY 11 corpses were found, but had their infOrinshe who had been there, and, who had seen - 511' travelling on the ice. 400 °0 bl " From ,what I conldlearn there r30.-ffere .(1 to that any violence htul been offered: to the 8 us,ol9' natives. " List of Articles purchased from the Bscine'boil'', low have been obtained -at the place where t_ re were •tb- in A pit persons reported to have died of fa r° ae5',1,1,111 031 st, 101- 't One silver table fork—crest, an a1a,„..,...-ere_Ati,lol wings, extended above ; 3 silver table with wings extended,; 1 silver table sPrarrer/L.o3;oota initials F. R, M; C. (Captain Crozier, 11-3,01;; oor table sn and fork—crest, bird wit-b, O,,Ad Atiir mouth/m pOO otto, ' Spero meliora 1 lih's r. 15ies 1 tea spoon, and 1 dessert fork--ereat' ing upwards, with laurel branches ol!„ 1)- table fork—initials, S. G. (11-arri;lo for'. eco!„, ,aAss.isitiallt.,su(mrgeeoxani,arnela3usi, j)3o;nlaisdil,vasersctistata.so.tmlioetliloi:rity/: ror) ; 1 silver table fork—initials, J. iste, Macbern, second master, Terror) ; 1 :_ipitellbfer Proer; initials, 'J. ;' 1 silver dessert spoon rot,a4 9 r or "b U 9 (John. S. Peddle, surgeon, Erebus) ;,1/3 ; a 01)00,01:3 engraved Sir John Frank/in, IC. 'lz :ill., 0 to(l'oo‘bii. with motto, 'Nee aspera terrent, G with 0. " Also a number of other articlesoichoyTof 00f. which they could be recognised, but _`,.rerall, over with Baythos ecaobompvaennya.med 0030(50N :islieciooo,oo, " Repulse Bay, July, 1854." bad Ve 01) whoSa andrasaly halntgseere,magsgrbuatvattooed ebvyidtehnetexttbraant etl_s_l°o3.vura_riattyiloaftetd.7o,oooratvl:..:: Same of the corpses had been sadly .users' 11!:,40 them, ,starnipdpedwhboy wtehroesefo suits of clothes. The articles broubg, scit hole tisi _oa vot had all been worn as ornaments mcoeindsalsb.einAg Ipairegrecednumwitbherhoofle.bos, oksatives,er als° then trio mat: froortico, these not being valued by the nbas every ;0:01 destroyed or neglected. Dr. Rao t- thare,e,,Jolost ae- 1)e a it careful habits of these people, Jiro. o which the unhappy sufferers had 0.,0 ham 0 tvheeredin,teblulitgehnecte hhoueghhtait ohobtttair.ietdo noiv having to, spend another winter la cilt let in s, ittinu 4,( snits 0f Allow work 0r Ilart ••_ ii 41) , to Jacket the "I' tlecr tkt 0 tdo thi IGth kkl" 04. c ' to Y:yavt' the, Cl ?Z• J cap; b4tl,ll'. it„tY ‘,l J. 4e4'' t ,th,.• A bas. .11114_ k :c1 Ceti lice the Oan ( 4teat 9tl A t tek are I_lllse to t Objecsr V zERB ,Ppetdreostr, Ile 1° S. MARTIN'S CHURCH. cb,irge of Sic J°ll4 a •-• i.rve as ill almost I "in last trim, while Tson who sa 3tl lay' i 'kerb . feet of the I? 'hilst the Guiding .1, of itc,'"ey) ? cridi4 c1?.5,10 sl ow LOY AO tit et ''- Pti° ,e6l edif 4. 0 Ettg $l3 $ • 10.°1 •:0054 d i'e,~e •-•ce, etc) (164. the/ f ofer 1)01 itP if of 41 • 1/otj' - ,ic" Lo ,e, , 5.4 ' tiJ° o"4 EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Rowever well meaning in his strictures on S . Mar- y, i 'oreht Your correspondent "Victor" may have been, n some 1411111 at Passages in his last letter, where he . visitationis Fitt of fair etrl:tisicidsmist.rict, I think he has gone beyond the ittio•% art !Me With the utmost brevity, to observe, that the f house to house visitation is held by the clergy of the roi4', to be a very special part of their mission, and is !ph° 'St arduous, or, as I believe they think, the only ohtr,,,as branch of their labours. The daily services of the fgman are recreations, and do not interfere with the per- ttirat4be,e of this duty, but assist it. In fact, the second tlkr,; is Maintained mainly' for this object, while each of the trict sPeorls a considerable portion of each day in the dill• aeryol tray add that they are also enr..m.,..,4 khoo 43' ill the relig* 0t ;1 am, your obedient servant, 1854. ONE OF THE CHURCHWARDENS ous education of the-children at the km-0 rE 12 SUS AMERICAN CLIPPERS H, Stß' EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, kltni rePort having gained considerable ground in the lacket.b° the effect that the United States-built ship Red the vn,i as beaten the colonial-built clipper Guiding Star, on peci: iron) Meltiottrtie io Liverpool, allow me, thro" of your valuable paper, to show that, Om., tllatol.;°'e the former was seven or eight days shorter than Tod tile latter, the Britisher proved herself the fastest ltth:this, I need only refer to the " Bills of Entry," l'itla instant, from which it is evident th' IIUESDAN OCTOBER, 24, 1 g 54

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TAANCING, DEPORTMENT, and CALIS- THENICS.—Mr. and Mrs. MOLYNEUX have the honour to intimate that their ACADEMIES are NOW OPEN, at the Royal Assembly-room, Great George-street, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons: 5, Hamilton-street, Birkenhead, Wednesday Afternoons and Saturday mornings: King's Arms Hotel, Egremont, Friday Afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. Moly- neux's EVENING ASSEMBLIES, every Thursday; GEN- TLEMEN'S CLASS, for INSTRUCTION, every Tuesday Evening, at Eight o'clock. Cards of terms may he had at the Academies, or at their Residence, No. 4, Hardy-street, Great George-street, Liver- pool Private Lessons at any boor, Emsurancr Notices.

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On O the 20th of August, the mails and passengers being embarked, and everything ready for sea, the anchor was hove up, and the Lightning was taken in tow by the steamer Washington as far as the Heads, which she passed at 4, p.m., a smart north-west breero blowing at the time, and by noon of the 21st, 1168 miles were logged, Swan Island Light, Banks' Straits, having been passed at 11, a.m. On the 24th, a.m., passed a large ship, supposed to be the Mermaid, which sailed two days previously for Liverpool ; and at 10, p.m., same day, passed the Auck- land Islands. From thence to the 28th, when the ship was in lat. 57.20 south, long. 164 W., fresh westerly and southwesterly breezes were experienced, and the ship went nobly along, seldom logging less than 14, and fre- quently 18i and 19 knots per hour. At 11, p.m., on the 28th, whilst under a heavy press of canvas, a violent squall from S.W. caught the ship, and carried away the foretopmast studdingsail boom, the foretop, foretopgallant, and foreroyal yards, and blowing all the sails to pieces, and the ship was obliged to go under easy canvas for the succeeding four days, until the yards and sails bad been replaced. From the Ist to the Bth September, fine westerly winds were expe- rienced, and the ship averaged close Ppon 300 miles per day, as per log. On the Bth, at 3 a.m., Cape Horn bore N.W. distant 50 miles, being a run of only 19 days mean time from Port Philip Heads, by far the fastest ever re- corded either under canvas or steam. On the 10th, 11th, and 12th, N.E., E., and S.E. winds were experienced, and but moderate distances were logged, the ship having to be frequently tacked, to make a fairway course. On the 13th and 14th, strong S. and S.W. winds were expe- rienced, and she ran 351 and 354 miles per day respec- tively. From the 15th to the 20th light and head winds were met with, and only from six to seven knots per hour were averaged. On the 20th she was in lat. 29.13 S., long. 31.40 W., and from thence to Pernambuco, which port was passed at a distance of six miles on the morning of the 28th, nothing but light and N.N.E. windstwere experienced. The Equator was crossed at 9, a.m., on the 30th, in lon. -34 30 W., the ship. at the time being only out a little over forty days, mean time, from Port Philip. An extra- ordinary achievement, considering the adverse winds encountered after rounding Cape Horn. For the first fire days after crossing the Equator, light winds and calms were met with, accompanied by heavy torrents of rain, and the ship made little or no progress. On the sth, hi lat. 10 N., lon. 34 W., gentle N.E. trade winds were experienced, which continued until the 10th, in lat. 30 N., lon. 37 W. On the 11th and 12th she had moderate S.E. winds, and at noon of the latter day was in the latitude of St. Michael's, and lon. 30 W., being only 4 months and 29 days out from the time of leaving Liverpool. From the 12th to the 19th the winds were E.N.E. and N.E., very light; and during the intervening- seven days the ship reached lat. 46 15 N., lon. 28 W., and at 10 p.m. on the 19th, a strong northerly breeze sprang up, which con- tinued until her arrival off the Old Head of Kinsale, at 4. a.m. on Sundy. At 10 a.m., off Mine Head, signals were exchanged with the royal mail steam-ship Arabia, hence for New. York ; at 3 30, p.m. Tuskar Light was passed ; at 8 30 p. in. Holyhead Light was passed ; and at 10 30 p.m., the ship was abreast Point Lynas, where she received a pilot. The ship was kept under easy sail during the night, waiting a sufficiency of water to cross the bar, and arrived in the river at 9 30, yesterday morning. The Lightning has brought upwards of 80 passengers, and 40,000 ounces of gold dust on freight, besides a large amount in the hands of passengers. The Lightning has brought answers to the letters of the 13th June, per Great Britain, nuking a course of post of only 132 days. During the stay of the Lightning in Hobson's Bay she created quite an excitement, and was visited by hundreds of people. On the 13th of August a dejeuner was given on board, which was attended by upwards of one hundred of the principal ladies and gentlemen at Melbourne. The ship John Banks sailed from Melbourne for. Lon- don on the 15th August, with a large amount of gold dust on freight. _ _ _ _ _ The screw-steamer Lady Jocelyn with the mails of the 4th June, from Southampton, arrived in Hobson's Bay on the 12th August. The screw-steamer Great Britain, which sailed from, this port on the 13th June, arrived in Hobson's Bay, at 2, p.m. on the 18th August, and came to anchor, but was afterwards compelled to proceed to Ticonderoga Bay to perform a rigid quarantine, several cases of small-pox having occurred on board. The ship Ballarat was to sail for London from Mel- bourne, on the 22d August. The ship Ocean Chief, Captain Tobin, belonging to the Black Ball line, arrived at Port Philip on the 7th August, after a fine passage of 74 days. The ship Francis Henty sailed from Melbourne for London, on the 17th August, with 38,876 ounces of gold, (value £136,504,) and 4,400 sovereigns on freight. The Mermaid sailed for Liverpool on the 17th, with 10,000 ounces (value £40,000,) in gold dust, on freight. During the previous week the gold escorts brought the following amounts :—namely, from Mount Alexander and Bendigo 23,426 ounces, and from Ballarat 4,206 ounces. The Melbourne labour market was very dull, there being little demand for the country. The Portland Bay Guirelian' s" tates that new gold- diggins had been discovered about twelve miles from that town. Our advices from Hobart Town are to the 15th August. The Gazette, of the 11th, announces that Sir John Lewis Pedder had resigned his office as Chief-Justice of the Su- preme Court of Van Diemen's Land, on account of im- paired health. The appointment of Valentine Fleming, Esq., to the vacancy, and of Francis Smith, Esq., to the Attorney-Generalship, was also gazetted. A Geelong paper, of the 18th, says, "The digging gene- rally are reported at present as rather inactive. The un- usually dry winter is evidently telling in a very great degree against the general yield of gold.

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ms, contains hedby eight beautifully engraved.plates, chiefly illustrative scenes. This elegant reprint of the works of the RISO CIT par excellence, and of his cor- respondence, together with the invaluable biogra- phy by Southey, is at once a cheap and delightful addition to the library of the middle and upper classes, while the convenient form of its serial issue brings it readily within reach of those of only stian Poet Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire.. Proceedings and Papers ; Session TTI. Liver- pool: Printed under direction of the Council, for the use of the Members. glance at this record of the proceedings of the Hist&;P the cia ;rat le. Th€ body to pi!bl to der ion and papers contained in it, all of which been read at the various meetings of the y, are devoted to a variety of subjects less or intimately connected with the county and the oorougn, ana are aaaptea to tnro tory of the district, and to afford ready means to- the general historian in elucidating points of difficulty, or unravelling doubtful facts. Viewed in reference light on iffice, the labours of the society are well directed, and, as their results show, they are worthy of high commendation. Fraser's Magazine for Town, and Country. Lou. don- : John- W. Parker & Son The October number of this excellent periodical has many claims on public attention, derived from the merits of the contributions which enrich its pages. Its miscellaneous contents are character- zed by vigorous and me ent thought In the political department, its papers are marked by sound principles and cogent reasoning ; while the lighter articles are smart as well as savoury. Among several papers of a serious character, the one which closes the number, " The Russian Army second paper," is peculiarly seasonable at the present juncture. As is implied in its title, it is supplementary, to one which appeared in the August number of the same periodical. It con- tains a numerical exposition of the Russian military strength, and proves by the aid of arithmetical figures that the aggressive power of Russia is greatly inferior to the position which of late years s been customary to assign to it. Every day's ence tends to confirm the truth of the views exhibited by the writer in Frazer, whose argu- ments, forcible and conclusive though they are, are so dependant on details of enumeration as to unfit them, in a great degree, for popular extract, yet, they are well deserving of careful and minute study. experi€ The Dublin University Magazine. Dublin : James MC.GlasLan. The October number of the Dublin is par- ticularly strong in those delightful snatches of poetry mixed up with gleams and radiant masses of poetical prose which have long constituted a leading as well as a charming feature of its contents. Conspicuous among those intellectual feasts may be mentioned " Gleanings in Corn Fields," and " Our Harvest Home." The latter is a peculiarly rich bouquet, embracing specimens of, and clever stric- tures on, several of the budding and blossoming poets of the day on both sides of the Atlantic. In sound literary taste and critical acumen, combined with interesting original matter, the Dublin holds vigorously on in the intellectual position it has so long and so honourably maintained. Hogg's Instructor. Edinburgh : James Hogg. This people's periodical continues to court and to deserve popular favour. Its contents are varied and generally pleasing as well as instructive. In the number for October, a querulous observer, or inimical critic might take exception to the pre- dominancy of didactic lore with which its pages are furnished, if not crowded; still there is abund- ance of light and racy variety to sustain its repu- tation as a popular serial. The Statist, a Magazine of Statistical and Ac- tuarial Information. London : C. Mitchell. This is not only a new periodical ; but it is fur- thermore one devoted to the culture of a science, almost entirely new in its arrangements, at least in. this country. It aims at communicating authen- tic intelligence relative, in an especial degree, to vital statistics, and those social phenomena which fall more immediately under consideration of the actuary, although it does not confine itself particu- larly to those objects. So far as can be judged by the first number, the objects sought seem to be ju- diciously followed out. lOL was first invented and used to stain the cheeks tidies of Arabia, 95() years ago. It still reddens Oho hrirmin r, TON says that it makes no difference to Li) or dear, as she always has to pay the [l.a-crown's worth ird i""+ ire he was " himself again ?" vill for the deed" discovers a poor excnange. .--The Boston Bee says, a man can get Ldvertising, so can a waggon without grease—but it goes bard. RICHES cannot purchase worthy endowments ; they make us neither more wise nor more healthy. None but intellectual possessions are what we call our THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD AND OtNtRAL COMMERCIAL ADIIVR,TTSER. French Embassy, George Stewart, Vrife, and children, Amelo, a coloured girl, and Mary the stewardess, Miss Jones, Mr. Petrio and lady, Steward Hollis, Washington, ditto, J. Cook, Opelousas, La., with many more. A Mr. Comstock, brother to the commander of the Baltic, was drowned by the capsising of a boat, while being lowered. The above particulars were furnished by G. H. Burns, of Adams and Co's Express, Philadelphia, who says he had Government dispatches from France and England, re- ceived from Mr. Buchanan, which he could not save. There is a doubtful report that Mr. David Cannon is among the saved?' The boilers of the lake steamer E. K. Collins had ex- ploded, killing 23 persons. The Indiana Free Banks' paper had been refused. The democrats had been successful in the California state elections. Nearly $2,000,000 in specie had been shipped from San Francisco in two steamers. The British and American ships-of-was' Amphitrite and Armitise were cruising off San Francisco Heads. They had over- hauled several ships, and the Amphitrite fired into a Dutch vessel to bring her to. The' British barque Amelia, Thompson, had stranded in St. Sias. lon's Bay. On the Ist October everything was quiet at San Juan. In the interior, Chomorro still held his position in the Plaza of Grenada, and had taken the three• schooners on the lake constituting Costollon's fleet.

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The ver Einitzb Mates. LOADING BERTH SOUT "BLACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK, Packet of the 30th of October, as American Packet-ship SIDE WATERLOO DOCK

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no animal breaks the monotonous s even an insect by its hum reli( silencE e, no shrub, interrupts the unvarying ss of ti land with Out-a heat r, ,ht, arrayed in its wriads of e, and 'easeless and unmiti- hroughout this vast, ons waste. Strongly,yet beanti- mark the powerand inscrutable purposes of the Crea- tor, the narrow and charming valley of the Nile threads its way in verdant mazes fora thousand miles among then( its blue strea motionless rel e sun-seat d and blighted solitudes— and nearly enng in q gh fields of waving corn, Or amidst lure mocks at tl green radiance of th aerald—now foaming it whirling ed( Aen rocks, now sweep- in ca lz pendous monuments of

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

MEDICAL GALVANISM.- TO THE AFFLICTED. J. ATKINSON, 33, MA XCII F.STER-STREET, Manufacturer of the most cheap and simple Medical Coil Machines. While relieving the patient, producing the most pleasing sensation, that infants can endure the beneficial influence of the passing current. Covered Wires, Binding Screws, Platina, Silver, Zinc, and everything connected with Electricity. Repairs attended to.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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.itltbitettantan. EAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, ITALY, & SICILY ITALIAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S iowerful and unrivalled Steam-ships (new).. 790000 ttoonnss........gaappttaaiinn GTTIRF ° W. v, HAMILTON. oNRA\rCA, oR I. ........ 700 tons.... Captain H. R. CUM M IN, The A The GENOVA WM. HAMILTON, CO= 26t Ev istant, receiving, UoWelsVpicAtO the of the 25th instant, RN, NAPLES, & MARSEILLES. r at GIBRALTAR. For G. ENOA, LEul-p r Pass. =mod For Terms of Frei,. having very superior Act, cArri eS a Stewardess, apply to and Plans of Cabins n for Passengers. an( MIARTY and CO, INCREASED ACCOMMODATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST. \‘, lb 41, The splendid Iron Steam-ships • albreol,ll*- BLENHEIM.. Capt. GEORGE FITZSIMMONs - WATERLOO—Capt. PHILIP QUA Y LE, or other suitable vessels, Are intended to sail from LIVERPOOL for BELFAST, (with or without Pilots,) from the Clarence Dock, namely : BLENHEIM.. Wednesday, Oct. 25.. at 11i o'clock. Night. WATERLOO—Thursday, Oct. 26.. at 12 o'clock,Nlidnight. BLENHEIM.. Saturday, Oct. 28.. at 3 o'clock, Aftern. WATERLOO—NIonday, Oct. 30.. at 5 o'clock, Aft•rn. Leaving BELFAST for LIVERPOOL every MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY. Cabin Fare Deck or Steerage Apply to Messrs. OGILBY, MOORES, GREGORY, and Co., Ingram-court, Fenchurch-street, London ; Mr. lows WALKER, 774, Market-street, Manchester ; Messrs. -nd MALCOLM, or Messrs. R. and C. LANGTRY, CHARLE' BelfAt i or to LANOTRYS and CO.. 2(4 Waltr•street, Liverpool. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. - KEARSLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS, so long and justly celebrated for their peculiar virtues in Female Corn. plaints, and strongly recommended even by Members of the -Faculty, as a safe and certain remedy in removing those ob- structions, and in regulating that periodic function, upon which the health of young women so much depends. These Pills are most valuable also in general debility of the system—in stimulating the languid appetite—in removing indigestion, and the host of nervous affections dependent upon it—in palpitation and shortness of breath, which some- times follow even the slightest exertion. This Medicine is perfectly free from any. deleterious ingre- dient. It may be taken at all times and in all seasons and climates. „. It is necessary, owing to the numerous imitations, to inform the Public that KEARSLEY'S is the only ORIGINAL and GENUINE MEDICINE of this description ever made, and that it has been prepared by the family for nearly a century. Purchasers are particularly requested to remark that, as a testimony of authenticity, each bill of directions contains an affidavit, and bears the signature of "C. KEARS- LEY" in writing, also engraved on the Government stamp, and each box is wrapped in white paper. Sold, wholesale and retail, by .1. SANGER, 150, Oxford- street, London, in Boxes, price 25. 9d. each, or by post for 31 postage stamps ; and by all respectable Medicine Venders iu I,iycrpool, and throughout tbQ country.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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800 miles I__ , longitudinally from the Atlantic Red Sea, and riles in extent NMA.EN an area 760,000 equal to that oc- lation is he Nile s and oppres- )nt by the narrow ,nd a few scattered oases ocean lirougn into the Atla,,,f Arabia and th the Pacific on the confines of the Chinese emniv Over the vast desert of the Sahara, :ontinent, the motion of tillness yes the sickening the the RE worth numerous channels of that bewildering region of Central Africa, in which are situated the fountains that water Ethiopia and fertilize Egypt. In his narrative, Mr. Taylor is lively, instructive, and amusing. His adventures are naturally intro- duced ; and in stating his opinion he avoids dog- matism while implying earnestness. The incidents are generally well told, and the scenes introduced are vividly described. The History of _Magic. By Joseph Ennemoser. Translated from the German by William Howitt. London : Henry G. Bohn. The, volume before us is the second of Ennemo- ser s curious history. The work is evidently the result of great study, and is replete with matter of filar history. As an epitomised chronicle of arious delusions by which men have practised m the credulity of themselves and others, this ustory of magic deserves the attention of all who could seriously understand some of the most dinary phases of misguided intellect. It s elaborated information relative to the ed iniquities of sorcery and witchcraft, as these have been attested in ancient and compara- tively modern times, and in all countries of which we possess historical record. The mytholoeical mnrvr. .4" +La f1y...4,...,4 -1 barbarism, the rude mysteries of )seudo science in the middle ages, and the meta- )hysical delusions of the present day, down to nesmerism and table-tapping, each and all find heir proper illustration within the numerous and s of norther well-filled pages of Herr J. Ennemoser. To his experiences and researches we have added an appendix, containing the " best authorised stories of apparitions, dreams, second sight, somnambu- arning, and spirit-rapping. INlnation, wits. fairies, table by Mary Howitt t, vampires, selected As a careful and extensive repertory of information on such questionable sub- jects, the book will meet with many admirers, not a few even among whom may, notwithstanding their admiration, find some difficulty in understanding how the book has been elevated into a place in Bohn's Scientific Library. 1, from the Invasion of Accession of Queen toria. By Hume and Smollett, and the Rev. T. S. Hughes, B.D. London : George Bell. of Enq, The sixth and seventh volumes of this very isome reprint have just been issued. The sixth e completes the History of England up to evolution of 1688, and finishes that portion of the work which is from the pen of Hume. The seventh volume opens with a brief but well-consi- dered biographical memoir of Smollett, and in eight chapters advances the history from the accession of William and Mary to the middle of 1706, concluding with an outline of the Treaty of Union between England and Scotland, in the reign Both volumes, like their predeces- carefullyand accurately printed from a clear type, and on good paper. They are embellished by well-engraved portraits of Charles 11., James 11., William 111., Mary 11., and of Dr. Smollett ; besides several historical illustrations from pictures of repu- tation. The volumes are handsomely got up, and they are published at a very cheap rate; so cheap, indeed, as to bring them readily within reach of _ comprising his Idence, and Translations ; Author. By the Editor, LL.D. London : Henry G. The Works of William Cowper 'th a Life of the rt SOuthj. This beautiful and comprehensive edition of Cowper's works, together with the admirable biography of the poet by Southey, has now reached its fifth volume (the one before us), other three volumes completing the set. This volume, besides a large proportion of the miscellaneous poems and. minor translations, contains the " Table Talk" and the " Olney Hymns." It is also embellished by eight beautifully engraved plates, chiefly illustrative This elegant reprint of the works of the " Christian Poet," par excellence, and of his cor- respondence, together with the invaluable biogra- phy by Southey, is at once a cheap and delightful addition to the library of the middle and upper classes, while the convenient form of its serial issue brings it readily within reach of those of only LoCerate means Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire. Proceedings and Papers ; Session VI. Liver- pool: Printed under directioa of the Council, for the use of the Members. A glance at this record of the proceedings of the Historic Society will be sufficient to demonstrate the claims of that body to public consideration and gratitude. The papers contained in it, all of which have been read at the various mee devoted to a variety of su ings of the bieets less or _ connected with the county and the and are adapted to throw light on the his- tory of the district, and to afford ready means to the general historian in elucidating points of difficulty, or unravelling doubtful facts. Viewed in reference to such an office, the labours of the society are well directed, and, as their results show, they are of high commendation. Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country. Lon- don: John W. Parker & Son The October number of this excellent periodical has many claims on public attention, derived from the merits of the contributions which enrich its pages. Its miscellaneous contents are character- ized by vigorous writing and independent thought. In the political department, its papers are marked by sound principles and cogent reasoning ; while the lighter articles are smart as well as savoury. Among several papers of a serious character, the one which closes the number, " The Russian Army second paper," is peculiarly seasonable at the present juncture. As is implied in its title, it is supplementary, to one which appeared in the August number of the same periodical. It con- tains a numerical exposition of the Russian military strength, and proves by the aid of arithmetical figures that the aggressive power of Russia is greatly inferior to the position which of late years it has been customary to assign to it. Every day's experience tends to confirm the truth of the views exhibited by the writer in Frazer, whose argu- ments, forcible and conclusive though they are, are so dependant on details of enumeration as to unfit them, in a great degree, for popular extract, yet, they are well deserving of careful and minute study. The Dublin University Magazine. Dublin : James MEGlashan, The October number of the Dublin is par- ticularly strong in those delightful snatches of poetry mixed up with gleams and radiant masses of poetical prose which have long constituted a leading as well as a charming feature of its contents. Conspicuous among those intellectual feasts may be mentioned " Gleanings in Corn Fields," and " Our Harvest Home." The latter is a peculiarly rich bouquet, embracing specimens of, and clever stric- tures on, several of the budding and blossoming poets of the day on both sides of the Atlantic. In sound literary taste and critical acumen, combined with interesting original matter, the Dublin holds vigorously on in the intellectual position it has so long and so honourably maintained. Hogg's Instructor. Edinburgh : James Hogg. This people's periodical continues to court and to deserve popular favour. Its contents are varied and generally pleasing as well as instructive. In the number for October, a querulous observer, or inimical critic might take exception to the pre- dominancy of didactic lore with which its pages are furnished, if not crowded; still there is abund- ance of light and racy variety to sustain its repu- tation as a popular serial. The Statist, a Magazine of Statistical and Ac- tuarial Information. London : C. Mitchell. This is not only a new periodical ; but it is fur- thermore one devoted to the culture of a science, almost entirely new in its arrangements, at least in this country. It aims at communicating authen- tic intelligence relative, in an especial degree, to vital statistics, and those social phenomena which fall more immediately under consideration of the actuary, although it does not confine itself particu- larly to those objects. So far as can be judged by the first number, the objects sought seem to be ju- diciously followed out. ALCOHOL was first invented and used to stain the cheek +he ladies of Arabia, 950 years ago. It still redden MRS. PARTIIQGTON says that it makes no difference to er if flour is cheap or dear, as she always has to pay the - for half-a-crown's worth. s Richard just before he was " himself again?" - "' ' the will for the deed" discovers that he has made a poor exchange. ADVERTISING.—The Boston Bee says, a man can get along without advertising, so can a waggon without grease—but it goes hard. RICHES cannot purchase worthy endowments ; they make us nether more wise nor more healthy. None but intellectuali possessions are what we call our own.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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TOWNSHIP OF BIRKENHEAD. had been no imprisonmen walked quietly to the police-office, and that the seaman from whom the plaintiff had received the note, had not sailed in one of Messrs. M`lver's vessels ; and that, on ascertaining this, Mr. Shaw had pointed the fact out to the plaintiff, and requested him to return the money. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 405., without costs. BREACH OP CONTRACT, PORTER 21. GIBBON.— plaintiff his interest lane, of which he had fhe cietennant as in a public-house a leas to forty sh Mr. Shand and prove the rental allowed London 1 that YESTERDAY, Matthew Gantt, Esq., the barrister appointed to revise the list of voters for the Southern Division of Cheshire, held a court at the Town-hall, Bir- kenhead, for the purpose of revising the list of voters whose qualifications arise out oft property within the township of Birkenhead. Mr. Bremner, solicitor, instructed by Mr. Jenkin, of Birkenhead, appeared for the Conservatives, and Mr. Bretherton, solicitor, for the Radicals. There were 93 laims altogether, and 57 objections, including the objections made to new claims. The Con- servatives made 24 claims, and ;the Radio*ls 28 (new claims). The objections made by the Radicals were 14. The Conservatives only made one objection, in addition to the objections to the new Radical claims before alluded to, and that was to Mr. Edward Cardwell, M.P., which, as will be seen, from what is stated below, was afterwards withdrawn. . The list of claims were first gone through, and were all allowed, with the exception of a claim made by Mr.Edwd. Greenwood Kaye, which was struck out in consequence of the residence of the claimant not being in accordance with the Act of Parliament. After the list of claims had been gone through, the objections were proceeded with. Mr. Bretherton, on the part of the Radicals, objected to Messrs. Jas. Bourne, Raymond W. Houghton, Samuel Holme, James Holme, John Buck Lloyd, Francis Shand, Thos. Headlam Duckworth, Thos. Sands, John Abraham Tinnie, and Charles Turner, whose names appeared on the register as the joint owners of a house in Camden-street, )laintilf having Birkenh--' Mr. Tinnie was present to answer the objection' on behalf of all these gentlemen. He was examined at some length by Mr. Bretherton, with the view of showing that the nett rental arising from the property did not amount to forty shillings a-year each; but Mr. Tinnie showed that it amounted to much more, the annual rent of the property being £4O, out of which the ordinary deduction only had to be made. The Revising Barrister, on hearing Mr. Tinnie's evidence, overruled the objection, and retained all the votes. Mr. Tinnie here stated to the court that he noticed Mr. Edward Cardwell was objected to as owner of a house in Camden-street. He (Mr. Tinnie) was ready to appear for him. Mr. Bretherton inquired if Mr. Tinnie was authorised by Mr. Cardwell to appear. Mr. Tinnie replied that he was not directly authorised, but he was joint-owner with Mr. Cardwell, and he wished to be impartial. The Barrister.—Have you a share of the house P Mr. Tinnie.—l have a share of the house for which Mr. Cardwell's name appears. Mr. Bremner.—Then, we will withdraw the objection to the Right Hon. the President of the Board of Trade. Mr. Tinnie.—The Right Hon. the President of the Board of Trade, with whomll am associated The Barrister.—ln what way ? At the Board of Trade ? (Loud laughter.) Mr. Tinnier No, Sir, as joint-owner of the house. The Barrister.—l see. - The objection to the Right Hon. Gentleman was then withdrawn. Mr. Alexaude" d, whose name appeared on the list as part-owner of a house in Back eliester-street; was objected to by Mr. Bretherton, on the ground that Mr. Shand's annual interest in the propeity did not amount his agent, Mr. Hughes, were examined, , after paying all deductions, his share of nore than forty shillin .year.—Vote Mr. Shand applied for costs, on the ground that the ob- jection was vexatious, and that he had been compelled to travel from London in order to defend his vote. The Barrister said he did notlreel justified in allowing costs, inasmuch as Mr. Shand's agent was present, and there was no necessity for Mr. Shand to have come from The names of Mr. Richard Bright, jun., of Dingle-hill, Toxteth-park, and twenty-seven others, who claimed to be on the register for property in Brook-street, were objected to by Mr. Bremner, and as none of them appeared to sup- port the claims, all the names were struck out. The result of the revision is a great gain to the Con- servatives, having succeeded in all their claims and ob- jections—twenty-four of the former and twenty-eight of the latter; and the Radicals having failed in all their objections.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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irIECIMAL PALM CANDLES- - _i_JF CHEAPER. THAN TALLOW CAN- DUBS, with two wicks, Bd. per lb., with one -4, wick, 7441. per lb., ten to the lb. These Can- dles, though ugly, burn well, and vvithout guttering. They are admirably adapted for all who require one which emits a great light. For Artisans, Turners in Metal, Sempstresses, Tailors, Shoemakers. for the win. dows of small shops, and for persons of weak sight, where the light is of primary, and appearance of secon- dary importance, these Candles are incomparable ; in short, one Decimal Palm Candle, with two wicks, gives the light of three ordinary candles, and with one wick the light of two ordinary candles, and does not require snuffing. Sold by Grocers, Candle Dealers, and Oilmen, and Whole- sale by PALMER and CO., (the Patentees,) Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, London. CRONSTADT. Cronitadt ! thy embattled towers Well may test the mariner's powers; Imperial though thy name may be, England, France, shall vanquish thee But of Imperial renown, There is one Mart in this fair Town, And with it can nought compete— None can rival, none can beat. Fashion then, her throne must fix : It is—WHITHCHAPEL, 4 and 6. IMPERIAL CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. • The Glasgow and Liverpool Royal Steam- o'er packet Company's powerful Steam-ship . VAX g PRINCESS ROYAL, -4.malryi*Joe--. Captain J. M'Cri LIMY, Is intended to sail as nnder, from CLARENCE DOCK, LIVERPOOL : PRINCESS.. Thursday .. Oct. 26, at I o'clock, Afternoon PRINCESS.. Tuesday.... Oct. Si, at 6 o'clock, Evening. Fare—Cabin (including Steward's Fee) 15s. ; Steerage, 6a. Servants in Cabin _ Full Fare. ROBERT LAMONT, 21;Water:itreet, Liierpool. STEAM TO AND FROM LONDON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT PENZANCE, FALMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, AND PORTSMOUTH. \ THE BRITISH and IRISH STEAM-PACKET orroti Com PA NY intend despatching their powerful • 41g411h Steamers, from the south-east corner Nelson - Dock (with or without pilots). wind and weather permitting, with Goods and Passengers, as under : *LADY EGLINTON Sunday, Oct. 29.. at 7, A.m. Or other suitable Vessels. On the day marked thus * Passengers will go on board at the small Landing-stage, south enl of Prince's Pier. FARES (including Fees):—First Cabin, 205.; Second Ditto, 15s. ; Deck, 10s. Sailing from LONDON every Sunday, at 8 A.m. Goods re- ceived in London at the Dublin and Liverpool Steam Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, and at West Kent Wharf, Southwark. For further particulars apply to the Secretary, W. J. EGAN, Dublin; JAMES HARTLEY and Co., 137, Leadenhall-street, London; W. D. MATTNEws, Penzance; ROBERT CLARKE, Plymouth. WILLIAM CARNE, Falmouth ; R. HATCH, Portsmouth ; or to M'CLUNE and TAMPLIN, Columbia-buildings, Brunswick-street, Liverpool. N.B.—The British and Irish Steam-packet Company will not be accountable for the correct delivery of Goods, unless the Packages are fully directed.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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amend had arrived at 111 Thomas on board, cony Constantinople of the siege works w( d Balakl lily offensive moven to 4OO gum 1 with ent Mensal The firing was s Balaklava was perfectl3 men there, the half of which ei the sailors of the allied squadrons w so the is decid Led that tk A. despatch from At have left for the Crime

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Coastbaise.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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his daughter, IN Is custom every Saturday eveninir street, as Wab - When crossing Lime-street; at the bottom of Olonc,:ster-stroet a cox hcboging to Mr: Matthews, car proprietor, driven bj William Roberts, tan with tl:e fore wheel over the dee man's chest, and he was reniael by some bystanders, the driver stopping the car lefbre the hind wheel went over him. The police came up and removed h:m to the Nortirrn Hospital, where he died en Sunday morning. An inquest Y. ill be held-upon the body this day.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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MONSIEUR F. L. HAUSETTR Ils-y-trouveront le plus grand assortiment en premiere qualite. des marchandises Anglaises et etrangeres touter marquees en plain prix lixe Mons. HAUSBUMG recommande principalenent., . SA DIJOUTERIE, SON HORLOGERIE. ET SES BOITES-A-OUVRAGE pour toilette et voyage, le tout de ses Ateliers, et ear conse- quent garanti ; de intine DE LA COUTELLERIh des pre- mieres, Manufactures d'Angleterre, et tout objet utile et ele- gant. Le VISITEUR tronvera non seulement reuni a 24, CHURCH-STREET, tons les articles Anglais, et etrangers ce que lui 6vitera des journees de recherche dans lea differentes villes on Magasins ; mais encore it y tronvera la plus grande cirilite et toute information sur La Ville, soit-il Acheteur ou non. F. L. HAUSBURG, 24, CHURCH-STREET BAND, TAILOR, 24, DUKE-STREET, Has received his New and Fashionable Stock of Goods; suitable for the Autumn and Winter Seasons. Charges moderate; fit, style, and workmanship, as usual. w. AN EARLY INSPECTION lIESPECTEVLLY SOLICITED BRONZES AND CLOCKS J. Al A YER, having occasion for more space for the accom- modation of his greatly increased Plate Trade, has deter- mined to SELL OFF his STOCK of BRONZES and CLOCKS, and, in order to accomplish this as quickly as possible, he now offers them to the Public at a GREAT REDUCTION of PRICE. J. M. begs to assure his Patrons and the Public, that his Stock of lixoNzcs has been selected by himself, and every piece is of the highest possible finish. The Statuettes core. prise Copies of the Choicest Specimens of the Antique, as also the Works of eminent Modern Sculptures. The CLOCKS are by the most celebrated Makers in Paris, the Machinery warranted for accuracy of time-keeping, and the Collection is of the greatest novelty and elegance of design. JOSEPH MAYER, SILVERSMITH AND JEWELLER, 68 AND 70, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.B.—A NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Of PRICES Of SILVER and PLATED GOODS IS just published, and may be had, gratis, on application. MESSRS. MOSELY, DENTISTS, 92, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, VAL PALACE OPENING OF THE CRYS LONDON. Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families are recommended to the CLARENDON PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE, 17 and 18,—ARUNDEL-STREET, STRAND,-17 and IS: Coffee Room 40 feet long, with every homely comfort. Close to Theatres, Parke, City, and Rail to Exhibition. Bed and Breakfast, 3s. per day. FEW KNOW HOW TO KEEP BOOKS- PROPERLY ; yet how import:leis it that they shoals be well kept. Those who have not made themselves acoustntedv with that branch of Education would do well to obtain a Prac— tical Knowledge from Messrs. THONiPioN, of No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE, the Best Teachers in England of WRITING, and BOOK— K KERING. by Double Entry, MENTAL CALCULATIONS SHORTHAND, &c. Establi«hed Head Teachers in Liverpool A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.

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al of H.M Medical Department. e 'Wharfs at Mel• neowners, Messrs. P. MAGEE and-J. LEVlNG- iing,s, New Quay, and 'HEW El'pel- street, I OF AUSTRA lays, as

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„pd our and heaped it together for a bed, and then ivraP t. ' tro cloaks round us tightly, but at the best inn og ne is a fine, manly character, and in my cence , about calling him Captain Prince.”—Court Journal.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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910 THE ELECTORS OF EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD. GENTLEMEN, Having received a requisition, numerously and respectably signed, requesting me to allow myself to be put in nomination as a CANDIDATE for the. REPRESENTATION of this WARD at the ensuing Municipal Election, I Lave much pleasure in acceding to that request. Should I have the honour of being returned to represent you in the Town Council, I will devote myself with zeal and industry, and to the best of my ability, to perform the im- portant duties which will devolve upon me. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant, DANIEL CROSTHWAITE. Whitefield-house. Everton, 12th October, 1854. TO THE ELECTORS of ST. ANNE'S WARD, GENTLEMEN, . _ Having been requested to offer my services again, I deem it right to inform you that many have signed a Requisition to my opponent, under misrepresentations that I had neglected my duties as a Councillor, and had no intention of asking you for a renewal of the trust you placed in my hands three years ago. Such are not facts, having only been absent from one Council Meeting during three rears; and at one Committee I attended ninety-two days in the last twelve months. If it be your pleasure that I should continue as one of your Representatives, you may rest assured I shall not abuse the trust, but shall discharge the duties with the same zeal for the interests of the Ward and the Town generally, as I have hitherto done. Thanking you for the kind support I hare already received during the Canvas. _ I remain, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, It. W. HOUGHTON, TO THE ELECTORS OF ABERCROMBY WARD. GENTLEMEN, Understanding, from the Requisition which has been this day presented to me, that it is the wish of a large number of Conservative Lnd Liberal Electors of your Virtird that I should allow myself to be nominated on the Ist of November next, as a CANDIDATE to represent you in the Town Council, I consider it my duty to accede to their request ; and I trust that. if elected, I shall be able to show myself worthy of the good opinion expressed of nte, and of the confidence reposed in me. I am, Gentlemen, JOHN A. TINNE Liverpool, 17th October, 1864 To TEM ELECTORS or VAUXHALL WARD. GENTLEMEN, The Requisition which has this day been presented to me, is most gratifying to my feelings. I receive it its a proof that you were satisfied with my ser- vices while I had the honour to represent you in the Town Council. Your wish that I should ngain become a CANDI- DATE et the ensuing. Election, I feel it my duty to respond to, and, if elected, will endeavour to merit a continuance of your good opinion honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, JONATHAN ATKINSON. Edgar-street, 17th October 1854 TO THE ELECTORS or EXCHANGE WARD. GENTLEMEN. Having received a Requisition, signed by nearly fire hun- dred Electors of this Ward, inviting me to become a Candidate at the approaching Municipal Election, I accept with pleasure the call which you have been pleased to make upon me, and again place my services at your disposal. Should you honour me by re-election, rest assured that I shall continue to use my best exertions in order to promote your interests, and maintain unimpaired the rights which belong to the "good old town." With a grateful sense of your continued kindness, I remain, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, THOMAS LITMEDALE. Highfield-house, Oct. 20. 1854. 910 THE ELECTORS OF ST. ANNE'S WARD, GENTLEMEN, Having had a ReqUisqlon presented to me, most mime- rously and influentially signed by Electors of all Political Opinions, inviting me to consent to he nominated a CAN. DIDATE at the ensuing Municipal Election, I have much pleasure in complying with the request, and unhesitatingly nharo rnvsolf in cnnr /Inn tic - Should I hare the honour to be Elected, shall endeavour to oppose all reckless and txtraragatit expenditure, and economise, as much as possible, the various funds of the Corporation; and while attending to Vie general interests of the town, I shall hold myself 'constantly accessible to my fellow burgesses, and devote myself to a faithful discharge of those duties which more particularly appertain to the Con- stituency of your Ward, whose welfare and prosperity in every respect are identical with my own. I have the honour to be, Most respectfully,' Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, JOSEPH KITCHEN. Exchange-street East, 9th October, 1854.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

FINE PLANTATION CEYLON COFFEE, is. 2d. per lb. ROYAL BANK BUILDINGS. During the last few years more attention has been shown to the cultivation of the Coffee Plant in the Island of Ceylon, which has caused a considerable increase in the pro- duction, and a very great improvement in the quality. The Board of Customs returns now clearly show that more than two-thirds of all the Coffees consumed in England are the production of Ceylon, and are chiefly sold to the Con- sumers in this country under a different character, and at much higher prices than is. 2d. per lb. Our observations respecting this class of Coffee may lead some Family Purchasers to think that we recommend cheap• ness and disregard quality; but our great aim is to select carefully such as must please the customers, the price being fixed so as to insure an increasing demand. Families who study economy in household expenditure will find that, owing to the reasonable Price of this Coffee, they can afford to use it more freely. I IWe recommend Coffee in the berry, as it will be foundfresher ground as wanted, but those who have not the proper eonve- nintee for grinding may rest assured of obtaining Pure Ground Coffee at this Establishment, in Canisters or otherwise, ROBERT ROBERTS and CO. ROYAL BANK BUILDINGS, Liverpool, OCTOBER, 1854 36 PIANO-FORTES, HARMONIUMS, ej HARPS, &c.,Nsw and SECOND HAND, at Prices varying from Three Guineas to 175 Guineas, on VIEW and for SALE, at JAMES SMITH'S MUSICS L PRESENTATION LIBRARY AND HIRING ROOMS, 66, LORD-STREET. TUNING, REPAIRING, PACKING, AND REMOVING, AS USUAL I • ~~-~--~; IRON FIELD GATES, SHEEP & CATTLE HURDLES, GARDEN HURDLES, and ESPALIER TRAINERS, at W. H. PEAKE'S GARDEN. PARK, and FIELD IRON-WORK WAREHOUSE, $l. WOOD-STREET, Dold-street, opposite the Music-hall ; or at the Manufactory, 100, DALE-STREET, Liverpool. INVITATION. AirEssiEvßs LES ETRANGERS sont in- ITJL, vith Visiter les Magasins de

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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ieved by the grassy of the Atlas Thronzhoul this dreary re- t Desert," a 'rom east to

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Itains a lified Surgeons w Goods and Pas are charge of ers will be landed on bourne, Sydney, a" Apply ' For SYDNEY. Ide. T rs, and and qua, and fitted expressly ins or expense has superior, to any )VAS and CO., street, Liverpool EW ENCLOSED BERTHS AT .el 6 16s LINE BETS TO AUSTRALIA Tons Reg, 27th Oct. To follow

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ADVERT

R OBERT B. BARTON, 6, EXCHANGE-ALLEY NORTH, Has constantly on .hand, for Home Use, BEST ORREL, KING, AND AItLEY-MINE COAL, PEMBERTON COAL, CANNEL, &c., And for Exportation, LARGE CANNEL, HAND-PICKED, SCREENED DITTO, for Gas Purposes, And BEST SCREENED STEAM COAL. SA"UEL QUILLIAM, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CHRONOMETER AND WATCH MANUFACTURER, 22, ELLIOT-STREET. Parties wishing to purchase First-class Goods in the above line, will find them equal to any that are made. 22, ELLIOT-STREET, NEAR ST. JOHN'S MARKET. TURTLE S 0 U P, TURTLE STEAKS, TURTLE CUTLETS, AT MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS, LANCASTER BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN.STREET, LIVERPOOL.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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PROVISIONS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 20.—There is a fair demand for beef at steady prices, and the stock is now so much re- duced as to leave no great assortment for selection, hence holders of good qualities are very firm. In pork the transactions have been limited, also from want of suitable qualities; fine American would bring an advance, but of such the market is quite bare. Bacon, though not active, is in fair retail demand, and prices are well supported. From present appearances the stock now on hand is likely to be all required before new can come forward in quantity. A very strong speculative demand having set in for lard, prices have advanced is 6d to 2s per cwt., and sales are reported on the spot and to arrive to the extent of 1,800 to 2,000 tons. Cheese is in moderate demand, at steady rates, and the late arrivals are well cleared off. OCT. 23.—There was a good inquiry for Butter last week, and business to a fair extent transacted since our last report. The high rates which continue to be paid in Ire- land, and the small stocks held here, cause holders to be firm at the quotations. Waterford, Carrick, and Clon- mel, 98s to 101 s ; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 968 to 99s ; Belfast, 96s to 98s ; Sligo and Limerick, 92s to 96s ; and pickled Cork 2nds, 86s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 14th to the 20th inst., both inclusive, 14,287 firkins 420 kegs 278 crocks 110 boxes butter, 7 bales bacon, 2 tierces and 126 kegs lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—Prices current in this market : Beet 3, Os 5i to Os 7 Peas—. peck Os 0 to Os 04 Mutton Veal Lamb, per qr 0 0— 0 0 Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork.... 0 6i— 0 8 Apricots Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 1 6 1 8 Bret 0 8— 0 0 Grape.s,Faig 4+., 2 6 0 0 Haddock 0 5 0 8 Ditto,l,oreign 0 8- 1 II Soles 0 5 0 8 Pines,For.eneli..o O.— 0 0' Salmon n 0— 0 0 Do. Eng 4 6 5 0 Turbot 1 0— 1 3 Fowls,rcottple. 2 3 0 Fresh Butter 1 2 1 3 Ducks Salt Ditto 0 11 1 0 Geese ....each 4 0— 5 9 Lobsters .. each 1 0— 0 0 Turkeys Eggs ....‘,4124 7 6 0 0 Hares Potatoes.ypeck 0 8— 011 .Rabbits.v•cple. I 8— 2 2 New Ditto .... 0 0— 0 0 Grouse 4 6 5 0 Cucumberseach 0 4 0 8 Partridges LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET.—Prices on Saturday: (1,,y0k1,r5t..04 Bd4 Is id Putatoet, • a. (I. 4. 1. New Clover 0 8— 0 10i Pink Eyes .. 0 0— 0 Ditto, Green 0 0— 0 0 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 4i— 0 53 Carrot,: 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley SHIPPING NEWS. TUESDAY. Om 17.—Wind E., fresh ARRIVED.—Guiding Star, Johnston, from Melbourne— Maggie, Drewett, Hong Kong—Ottawa (s.s.), Atkins, Mon- treal Empire Strick, Bombay Thames, Treweek, and Virginia, Clegg;Quebec—Wave Crest, Seville, Prince Edward's Island—Athenian (s.s.t, Hardie, Constantinople—Vasca de Gams, Bombay—Coral Queen, Holliday, London, to load for Moulmein—Evangelist, Mazatlan—Taurus (s.s.), Langlands, Constantinople—Hercyna, Smith, Callao—Remark, M'Neill, Buenos A yres Contest, Cove, Mazagan. SATlAM.—Morgaret (s.l, Harrison, for Havre—Minho (s.s.), Goulding, Oporto—Germanicus. Pales, New Orleans—Cittudia, Jones, Rio Grande—Kaffir, Cassidy, La Guayra—Governor Baron de Vriere, Halewick, Ostend Enterprise, Moon, Antwerp—Fanny von Schack, Klenow, Stettin—Margaret Ridley, Palfrey, and Francis, Walsh, Newfoundland—Elms, Bryhn, Christiansund—Anderida. Fuller, St. Michael's—San Pietro, Gallana, Genoa—Eliezer, Higgs, Antwern—Jheobina, Boutekoc. Harburg—lrene, Pet, Rotterdam • Daring, Nos- mand, Newfoundland—Fillomina, Luna; aga, Bilboa. John Bartlett, from Manilla at Batavia. Ftsi,;alledfrOm Manilla for Queenstown. Marmion. Page, from Cuddalore. at Madras. S4rah Ann, cleared at Calcutta, 22nd Sept., for this port. Mirzapore, Parker, for London, put back to Calcutta leaky. Helens, Cappan, hence, and Sheridan Knowles, from New Yori—both at Quebec. Quensc, OCT. s.—The Swordfish. Green, from Bristol for Quebec, was stranded at Little Aleti,, 27th Sept., and it is feared will be a wreck. SCILLY. OCT. 13.—The crew of the D..vonport. from Quebec for Liverpool, before reported abandoned, were picked up 15th Sept., in lat. 44, lon. 53, by the brig Regent, from Quebec for Grimsby, arrived here.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Mniteb In consequence of urgent demands on the part of Government for Screw Steamers, for the trsitsport of troops, horses, and stores to the East, this Company has been reluctantly obliged to withdraw the Steamer advertised to be despatched on the 25th instant, but have chartered the fine new Screw Steamer CANADIAN, to sail positively on MONDAY, the 6th Novemter, direct for PORTLAND. GOODS for the CANADIAN will now be received at Coburg Dock, south side. The CANADIAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Under Contract with Her Majesty's Provincial Government of Canada. COMPANY'S OFFICES:—No. 11, Orange-court, Castle-street. WILLIAM RUDD, Secretary.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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On WEDNBSDAY Morning, the Bth November next, at Eleven o'clock precisely, in the Brokers' Sheds, Brunswick and Toxteth Docks, Liverpool, 320 Logs BAY WOOD, just landed, ex St. Patrick. Apply to A. GLASSFORD, Esq., Merchant. 403 Logs BAYWOOD, 3 Logs CEDAR, being the cargo just landed, ex Texian. from Mina Titian. Apply to Messrs. MTALMON't BROTHERS and Co., Merchants. 593 Pieces, of which 127 are Curls City St. Domingo MAHOGANY, 155 Pieces LIGNUMVITiE, being the cargo now landing, ex Elizabeth, from the City direct. Apply to Messrs. J. W. CATER and Co, and Messrs. IMaIE and ToMuNsoN, Merchants. 510 Pieces, of which 464 are Curls City St. Domingo MAHOGANY, now landing, ex Arctic. Apply to Messrs. IMRIE and Tommwsoti, Merchants. 133 Logs St. Domingo MAHOGANY, just landed, ex John Rutledge. Apply to Messrs. A. Du RANTY and Co„ Merchants. 337 Logs and Curls St. Domingo MAHOGANY, nowlanding, ex Ethiope, from Gonaives. Apply to Messrs. A. DURANTY and Co., and GEORGE Si M PSON, Esq., Merchant. 253 Curls City. St. Domingo MAHOGANY, lately landed, ex Enterprise and Marie. Apply to Messrs. boils and TOMLINSON, Merchants. 739 Planks Rio ROSEWOOD, lately landed, ex sundry vessels. On account of the Importers. 172 Planks Bahia ROSEWOOD, ex Gitana. Apply to Messrs. C. S. MID DLETON and SoN, Merchants. 191 Planks Rio ZEBRAWOOD, 1,176 Logs PENCIL CEDAR, 2,356 LANCE WOOD SPARS, With the usual variety of other FANCY and FURNITURE WOODS. On account of the Importers. EDWARD CHALONER, Broker. No. 6, East side Queen's Dock, Liverpool.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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,9.—Wind N. to W.S.W., fresh stone, for New Orleans— badon—Pre'cnrsor,—Routleage, Santa Martha—Glengarilf, M`Kenzie, Jamaica—Pernignon, Columbel, Goree—Malcolm Brown. Good, Constantinople Orontes (s.s.), Leighton. Palermo—Cornelia, Menchaca, Havannah—Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, Cephalonia—Adelaide Cooper. Collins, New York— Ida Elizabeth, Orrgaacw, Batavia—Trewartha, Williams, s Amsterdam—lnca, Bewley, Monte Video. a, Llewellyn Frowning Beauty-, iront San The transport ship Courier, rep-one(' as on shore in the It off in a few ho-urs -without dama !brie, from Carthagena ; and Geo Medina, Gi Santa Marttn Enrietta. s for-Cobija 51`liinney, sailed frO: Antigua Ist Sept., for Wiiodland Castle. Barclay, hence; Amazon, Steele, and Horatio, Young from Para—all at Demerara. Lady Flora Hastings. Jameson, hence; Monarch, Sheppard, from Singapore; and Seostris_ - o". 1. -OH Athlone, ental, from Callao, both leaky, and dis- c,-)m Paranarna : ,-om San iN'arratah; fazatlan ; Fortune k, from Port Philip : Seotm from Port Lassie, from at. Valparaiso. Non Holyrood. htiEwe lionanga, 'Penrice; Pet Y, Walker rah, Vard, England ; Crescent City, Baliiston n ; anti Cheshire, Hogg Dalriada, : Lraiso; Ad Craw, a Cypresi Admiral nest, V Jacket, I A brig was totally wrecked this Drn,ng on West Hoyle, d in th ence at Curac mu Australia, Star of the East :I from Hoßd Abbots Reading,

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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LOCAL INTELLIGE2 YOE. JoliiiiikL INSTITUTION SCHOOL.-011 Thursday last arshilirrY, of the above school, was elected to the *ere tP at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. r.l wo sizarshipsnited States' and severacandidates. too,” PACIFIC, U mail steamer, C'apt. Nye '4 210 ner departure hence for New York on-Wednesday. brl boa r& Passengers, a large cargo, and the usual mails of YIM the Philharmonic Monday, last week, several members Peteil ullharmonic Society presented a handsome gold aceerieerte to Mr. Henry Sudlow, for his valuable services 0 them at the Worcester Festival. rs/Ca of PAPER.—From various causes which the late been in operation, chiefly an enhancement of 14-pei?Sotr nlateria' ls used in it's manufacture, the price of the in all kinds has considerably advanced. .To meet papercreased outlay thus incurred, the Yorkshire news.: ier proprietors have resolved to raise the price charged aci,auen• advertisements, except the very short ones. This T 'lee to take effect from the first week of next month. IEI3I Irllev°TlA-WA, Canadian screw-steamer, arrived in the l'oaralis°4 Tuesday morning from Quebec, having on tade "e Principal division of the 54th Regiment of Foot, ete r the command of Major Moffatt. It included 16 They 355 rank and file, 33 women, and 43 children. vto were transferred to ie steam-ship Princess Royal, for sailed the same night for Glasgow. It was intended thiltetronaes her rtawa to have conveyed the troops to Glasgow, agents were anxious to get her ready for sea, Ps were transferred to the Princess Roy_al.lit _ Roy, which left Calcutta on the 20th of July 41/14a"„',.'a 805 chests of opium, was totally wrecked on the rn Islands on the 2nd of August. The captain, 414(lee' and a portion of the crew took to the boat, and iligh4.:er Rangoon ; they were exposed for four days and before they were picked up. The remainder of the kith fei,ealPanY 43 in number, remained by the ship. arioq e exception of one man, who was killed by an 4114 dig charged at him by one of the natives, they were ~"Y the East India Company's steamer Nemesis, If; 44° succeeded in saving 350 chests of opium. held at DERBY GUABDIAIes.—The weekly meeting was ilaa atT the Workhouse on Wednesday, the Rev. Wm. 11re,1141-1, in the chair. Messrs J. Harrison, Edwards, 110'43', G. Harrison. , Lunt, Alpass, Kirkus, M'cree, kollatfield, Daly S Robert orris Pitts, Abrahams, Rich- chni BirCh, Heyes, Batten, and kte'l:lidse'r:Waelalreesalshoir,p resent. The balance in the treasurer's %lent', as Stated to be £237 13s. 7d. A call was conse- k, rhe eg,lnade on each township, after the rate of twenty_ eZ," Bent the existing averages. In consequence ef 41read,"unatic Asylums being full, and eight patientsm. tsetvb,'l, Haydock-lodge Asylum, the b?ard reco triet,,'" that the magistrates should authorize. the pro- heen''' to receive an increased number beyond his present ce, should it become necessary. The master of the QsDital . keethir, v, as directed to complete his accounts by the next were or resign his office. The Finance Committee the ,„'equested to investigate the expenses attendant upon The co of lunatics to asylums by relieving-officers. lalk,rninittee appointed to inquire into the duties an eke of the Union officers agreed to meet at the clerk's kst :11 Friday. The number in the Workhouse for the if 14 'eek t Year. was 555 'mit 656 for the corresponding week tzt Number in hospital 63. 140. b,! WOUNDED FROM Ararl.—The following letter 441,17 n addressed to the Times in London, by Mr. F. L. with wof this town. " Sir,—l beg to inclose here- my contribution in aid of the sick and wounded lzketh e army in the East and truly hope that the appeal. to ine4ublie may be fully responded to. I perceive with of r,e3ret the deficiency at Constantinople and elsewhere Cl4t • ,4-,.nen, lint, &c., and I take the liberty of stating 4 NZ" line, 1848, immediately after the severe contest 4,411,.-, a similar want was experienced. Having been 'he pm of this by a relative there, I made an appeal to Etiee,s4orPool in'pbic, which, I am happy to sa of 0,18111, and about a week I collected several bales. 4,4,a p;„"ne,n and lint made by hand, which the English artl,en r'ailway companies most kindly forwarded free grater4uarge whatsoever, and the French were truly wei% for the seasonable supply. I feel confident that, teeth an anneal made to the ladies of Great Britain by the Itoldel "Your valuable columns lint-making by h d kid . become a fashionable drawing-room amusement,an the course of a very few days an immense quantity would now invaluable material might be collected. I add that, if in so populous a city as Paristhe 114 b„. 11of linen and lint was so great, it is not difficult to AresZfa' ule the serious deficiency in a country such as that at the '' occupied by our brave armies. Apologizing for 'eSaliores,P,assing upon your very valuable space, I beg to „ your very obedient servant, Uld p F. L. HAUSBUTLO• ieTttp, c,°4-°ffice-buildings, Liverpool, Oct. 16. ''orro- °TORII IN LANCASHIRE.—There was a violent eheste °I wind and rain on Tuesday morning at Mend- !her I:Ldining which robes walls were blown down, an "',at 14rernage was done, ides several persons being Li' and others placed in considerable danger.. The eriol%. Aortion of the walls of the mill, of which the in- lelifi,„.,4lad been entirely destroyed by a recent fire, in (17i-street, Ancoats, was blown down about 3 o'clock, 1„11,tlie:.a1)011 the cottages NOS. 1 and 2, Pickford-court, ,r•-'0 a h•est side of the mill. The houses were crushed poelf: ofbe ruins before any of the 20 inmates, who at the time, could escape. A number of teitlp •othersandd soon collected round the ruins, but tnesti,,--4,,Enne they could take steps for searching them, tithet44l,L lie peopl from the two cotta.ges had extricated Aeal,A;`,es, and among these was Bridget Burke, who r•epe to be seriously injured. Two men, however, 81em,still buried in the ruins, and these the e-NY succeeded in releasing. One of them, the atn, did not appear to have suffered in the I, her, whose name is Thomas Burke, a labour 1 fia'vta taken out in a very exhausted state. Cot and xeight persons sleeping in the one room upswarb %....tkial:?* 2 had. twelve persons sleeping in the room up- wonder is that any of them should have ent The wind blew a hurricane at the time ""airred. 41'nrsda.„-°43tiT E weekly meeting was held on tel Bath,Prl E.Messrs. Thrner(in the chair), Shand, vaite:Cti°4le4 am Gladstone, Lang,sdale, Rounthd- goeeklebaTirer, Littledaie, Tobin, Robinson, Barbour, and i_4f 411011,4thealk nr!lin ndaon to promote Edward ,111 as chi'sary. econfirmed, wall) ret warehouses, with an addition The officers of ens- ?o,.the T7oagr, d to—anwasapplication for a particular portion eaten '" stack of the Albert warehouses. being set apart ;en fonS Produce in bond.—Mr. Robinson said it had 'hell, reqllisite to make arrangements for bonded as their f-e g°c-ds, and the warehouses were now. ready for elvi:eee,,Ption.—ln reply to a question, Mr. Robinson said I,``'rtiihrtenauses were only filling slowly.--Mr. Langsdale I,trred ~neY ought to be i.idvertised.—Mr. Barbour hairni some restrictions in reference to the .ware- thut the matter being one merely of detail, the anggested that he should bring it before the sub- tle ttee• The M • sub-committee reported that on til"_saii,,7man 4,,,m5t. two chaegrinueered. buoys were laced at the new -e.„Pursuant to notice.-31r. Langsdale stated that e ebb, who gave information which recently led to 111144,hetetatg,_sal of some of their' officials, had ever since been Zhhe Considerable persecution. He wished to know e eronlittee had any objection to hear his complamts. ke, ritau said that if he had any complaintneT. Le e 1246 Must be done through the regular Wive, c'ttr-ruasters committee recommended that. £6O st,ltite, late 'a final hen to the Widow of William 1: 'lc master f Coburg Dock, after 33 years of some of An application from W. and H. 1)40 thr Inanent berths in the Trafalgar Dock for ichtio•4l' 'vessels, was referred. This concluded the 01114 'ness. iLtileting CR,s'sur Gooses FEAST.—This ancient festive tiwaich has been celebrated for many years, took ti1tq,,,41 of Hotel, Great Crosby, on Wednesday. The ''`nitv remarkable festival seems to be wrapt in. erais,„• • teats it immediately follows St. Luke's-day, it is iserrZ4 t u•tybe a relic of some of the old church lit'',llll.-.CeB. It ' robable that it originated on of the is more p geese—which are usually fed on the rich fed 443 af t d the gathering in of the corn—ng suPerior condition at this time ofb ei year.be The k ki"' On the present occasion was more_numerourss tenata, Y Previous year, embracing nearly all farmers V: Nrinen in the district. The chair was-*a- ti;!!)3? r: of Stanley House; and Mr. Heyes, of Great ojNe,' °_" enlivenede-chairma The proceedis were tellet-?s 'AYby the performances of a company 41, at the,„ers from Liverpool, and were concluded by a 'te George Inn, where dancing was continued until Ak "eqr. 4114 ortsz icr ORPHAN SOCIETY OH DUBLIN.—The t piety ,••''Llng of the Liverpool auxiliary to the _N above__ t,ra,ll4;as held on Tuesday, in the Christ Church a- tititidio".oolrooni, Christian-street, the Rev. John Marland at the The Chairman briefly addressed the meeting Bpei4lk,beeetaiity of supporting the society. He rejoiced Liv„etY bye sum contributed last year to the funds of the big Christ Church and St. Mark's branch of the lea‘ilch s:ktlxiliary. The joint contributions of these two laic ug eve punted to £6O Ss. 6d. He thought that in th,Q few°'„,er the repot of the different auxiliaries in E.ng- eoh the ri," °aid be found to have done more for the society kit:-orist Church branch. He trusted they would %,11"te.rtO teethe good work, and that those who had been ,warmest supporters of this society would still tiLfrote7, De so. The Rev. Eugene O'Meara, a deputa- TO. It Parent society, explained its origin and its brie keti "o`f.v"ch. a.socie.ty, he said, which. did. not commence ‘o g the stinguished position in society, who could earl, resources of wealth, influence, talent, and station 4.111b1' the theirea est - project; it originated with men of the hit,eaPacity Y. and when they incorporated them- heldi a society, the entire fund which they had at 44evever8k: to amounted to only a few pence. They resolved, 1. ero_l'ls Persevere ; their zeal and their energy had ttL'ee had with unparalleled success ; and the coin- oa; the t the Pleasure of informing the public that in coin- -4 eliientY-fifth year of the society's existence there acre ho h_ dren with their respective nurses, which, with t(:, Rive,;" been apprenticed, 72 who died, and 196 who h of to friends, or otherwise provided for, make 14k4Yluro. '°B4„„, orphans to whom this society has, afforded teiv'il"Rraoecule Rey. W. Ireland also addressed the meet- °ll Niel " meetings were held in other parts of the esday and Thursday. ters of Neti, GUITPOWDER.—Some of the effects of ad b4l) order are wonderful. When gunpowder is ut open air and inflamed, there is n.o report, 010,:knited effect produced. A. small quantity open, Mtt th room, forces the air outwards, so as to th pima e windows • but the same quantity confined 4411Piee_ "0111 b, within 'the same room, and ignited, tears 04%14114 Bets on fire the whole house. Count Rum- -11%411/Ikea upon with 1-20th of an ounce of powder, `' h "P" it a 24-pound cannon, weighing 8,081 4114 e then e, a,. e °set& up every opening as completely as 11'0-ith tre ured the charge, which burst the mortar Pendous explosion, and lifted up this enormous fili4ains 01! another experiment Count Rumford confined t Powder in a cylindrical space, which it just .talP wollPcni being fired it tore asunder a piece of iron wf Obisr.4 thlild have resisted a strain of 400,000 pounds. ive vsrfact and another on record for his securities, tash htehe.Plan of a battery for the defence thlllti tee of . is ready to submit and explain to I‘riot b_ civil engineers. The cost of this battery 'ltCesiii"',niure than one-fifth that of a battery after Alietn f!'"‘n, while the power of the artillery placed 04 laura ezeeeds the largest ordnance now in use, - Or Bea, officers named ast, but THE AUSTRALIAN GOLD brought by the Guiding Star and Red Jacket to Liverpool was delivered on Satur- day, and with the exception of a few small parcels, was sent into the Bank of England. LANCASHIRE MILITIA.—PROMOTION.-4th or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry) Royal Lancashire Militia.—Ensign G. Barlow to be Lieutenant, vice Irwin, resigned; Lieut. A. W. Smethurst to be Captain, vice Hesketh, resigned; Ensign T. F. Yeo, to be Lieutenant, vice Smethurst, promoted ; S. Bentham, Gent., to be Ensign ; J. J. W. Smith, to be Ensign ; W. Gibson, Gent., to be Ensign ; H. Joy, Gent., to be Ensigt INCENDIIRISX IN MANCHESTER.—Attempts to fire warehouses continue in Manchester ; and on Monday morning a bunch of Congreve matches was found to have been ignited and pushed under the door of Mr. William Evans, drysalter, Deansgate, but not coming in contact with other combustible matter, they had been burnt out after the composition at the ends had been consumed. A similar attempt is said to have been made at another warehouse during the previous Saturday night or Sunday, without serious consequences. HEALTH or THE TOwiv.—The medical officer of health reports a further decrease in the mortality of the borough, in consequence of the progressive decline of epidemic cholera. The deaths registered in the last week were 283, being 53 less than in the previous week. The deaths from cholera fell from 95 in the previous week to 59 last week. In the last four weeks the deaths have been suc- cessively 270, 171, 95, 59. Of the deaths last week 49 were in the parish, viz., in Scotland ward, 15 ; Great George, 5 ; Vauxhall, 4; St. Anne's, 4 ; St. Peter's, 4 ; Pitt-street, 3 ; Exchange, 2 ; St. Paul's, 1 ; Castle-street, 1; Rodney-street, 1, (residence not stated;) Workhouse Hospital, 9. Of the 10 deaths in the out-townships, 3 were in Kirkdale, 1 in West Derby, 2 in North Toxteth, and 4in South Toxteth. From diarrhoea there were 29 deaths, against 42 in the previous week. The deaths from the other principal zymotics included 13 from typhus, 11 from scarlatina, 5 from small pox, and 4 from_measles. THE PATRIOTIC FUND.—On Wednesday last John Buck Lloyd, Esq., the mayor, called a preliminary meeting, in the Town-hall, for the purpose of considering the best means of carrying out the objects contemplated in the royal commission, issued to raise a fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of the soldiers who have fallen in the battle of Alma. Among those present were—Mr. Mansfield, the stipendiary magistrate; Messrs. Hugh Hornby, George Grant, R. E. Harvey, F. Hamilton, S. Holme, Adam Hodgson, Thomas Bolton, J. Eden, C. S. Parker, T. D. Anderson, C. Cotesworth, T. E. Moss, H. Neill, T. Baines, William Brown, Esq., ' M.P. • Major Bourne, Colonel Derinzy, Colonel Swan, the Rev. J. R. Conor, and the Rev. C. Lawrence. His Worship explained that he had called the meeting in his capacity of commis- sioner, having, as chief magistrate of Liverpool, been named in the royal commission. His object was to ascer- tain what, in the opinion of the meeting, would be the best mode of giving effect to the very general desire entertained of, so far as that could be done, endeavouring to assuage the sorrows of those who had been bereft of their natural stay, in supporting the honour of the coun- try. A desire to participate in this duty, he felt assured, was felt by all classes and every individual in Liverpool, and that was sufficiently attested by their liberal contri- bution of £2OOO to the fund for relief of the wives and families of those soldiers who were sent to Turkey. He also read a letter which, as mayor of Liverpool, he had received from Sir Robert Peel, requesting co-operation in an endeavour to send surgical aid and sick nurses to the wounded and sick soldiers in hospital on the Bosphorus ; but stating that the two funds were entirely distinct. After some conversation, in which several gentlemen pre- sent took part, it was resolved that the proper mode of carrying out the objects of the royal commission would be by calling a town's meeting for an early day ; the meeting to be held in St. George's-hall. In accordance with a wish then generally expressed, the Mayor has con- vened a public meeting, to be held on Friday next, at noon, in St. George's-hall, for the purpose of adopting measures for carrying out the intentions of the Royal Commission. The meeting will have additional interest as being the first held in the magnificent hall which has been so recently inaugurated. HISTORIC SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. —The sixth annual meeting of this society was held on Wednesday, at the Lyceum, Thomas Moore, Esq., in the chair. The report congratulated the society on the suc- cess which had attended it during the past year. The collection of books and objects had been largely increased, and an interesting volume was issued to the members in August. The report stated the steps taken by the society respecting the proposed union of the learned societies of the town, which had not been carried into effect. Since the 30th of August upwards of eighty members had been enrolled without entrance-fee, and the society now num- bered 410. The operations of the year were closed by a soiree to the members of the British Association, at which the Faussett collection of Anglo-Saxon antiquities was exhibited and described. The report was adopted. The' treasurer's statement showed a balance in hand of £97 103. lid. after the payment of every claim. A ballot was then taken for the council and officers for the ensuing season, the result of which was that the Earl of Sefton was elected president, and Sir Edward Cust, Archdeacon Brooks, and Dr. Thom, vice-presidents. STEAM TO CONSTANTINOPLE.—A letter from Malta, October 12, in the Daily News, says :—The screw-boats from Liverpool to Constantinople are deservedly getting into high favour, although, at the same time, some un- pleasantness has lately taken place on board, which, with- out any blame to the proprietors or captain, may damage the company. In one case, some females, poor but re- spectable, applied for a second-class place in Liverpool, but could not be taken. They then paid first-class ; but, on the representation of another female on board, they were not permitted to come to the cabin table, on the plea that they were not of rank such as the female complain. ant was in the habit of meeting, though they paid the same fare that the objector did, and conducted themselves in every way in a creditable manner. The captain sub- mitted, but showed by his manner how much he felt annoyed. The difference of fare ought to be repaid to the ill-used passengers. Another case lately was this :—A young lady passenger was, persecuted by some `honourable' officers proceeding to the army, and applied to friends for protection, at the same time speaking in the highest terms of the captain's kindness and very gentlemanly bearing. It is to be hoped that the directors will take measures to punish those passengers—military or other—who conduct themselves so badly." THE LANCISECIEB MILITIA.—An interesting scene was witnessed on Saturday week, in Cambridge barracks, Portsmouth, the quarters of the Ist Royal Lancashire Militia. They were called out into the square by their colonel-commandant (Talbot Clifton, Esq., late of the Ist Life Guards), who asked them what would be their decision should the government require their services in the Mediterranean or any other station. The reply was, as one shout—a spontaneous rejoinder—that they would prefer their colonel leading them at once to the field of battle in the East, and they were ready and willing to follow their officers wherever they would lead them. All the officers, with similar enthusiasm, expressed a similar determination. The regiment then gave their gallant colonel several rounds of vociferous cheers, three for their officers, and three more for Mrs. Clifton, their colonel's wife. The latter demonstration may be well accounted for by the warm interest Mrs. Clifton has always taken in the comfort and welfare of the regiment, which is not con- fined to them alone, but to their wives and children, the whole of whom she has just supplied with a valuable equipment of good winter clothing. A Suspicious CASE. —On Sunday evening week Greenfield-house, Wavertree, the residence of Mr. Evans, wholesale druggist, of this town, was broken into, and a considerable quantity of property, consisting princi- pally of jewellery, was stolen. Mr. Evans, with his family and servants, except the nurse and a little girl, had gone to church, and shortly after some person knocked at the door, and the servant attended. Upon her return to the little girl, she told her that it was " one of the men" who had been at the door. Soon after the girl heard a noise down stairs, when she called to the servant ; but as the latter did not come to her, she went down stairs, and found that the house had been robbed, and that the thieves had decamped with the pro- perty. The servant states that when she was coming down stairs from the child's bedroom, she was met on the stairs by three armed men, who threatened to murder her if she made the least alarm, and locked her in a back room until they had secured their booty, when they re- leased her ; and, after repeating their threat, made off with the spoil. An examination of the premises, however, leaves no doubt that the thieves were admitted into the house by some one from the interior, as the windows were all closed and the doors all fastened on the inside. The servant was taken into custody by Inspector Bates, and she was subsequently brought before the county magis- trates at Prescot, and remanded for further inquiry, none of the missing property having yet been traced. ST. CHRYSOSTOM'S CHURCH, EVERTOR. Mr. Rush- worth, of this town, is erecting a fine organ in St. Chry- sostom's new church, Everton. The compass of the in- strument is from CC to Fin alt. It will contain 20 stops in addition to the pedals and couplers ; and, although having only two rows of keys, it will embrace, by a pecu- liar selection of the stops, a great, choir, and swell organ. There will be 30 pedal keys, from composition pedals, and a double swell box. There are some clever contrivances in the coupling movements, connected both with the pedal pipes and the key action, of the builder's own invention. The stops have been well selected, and great taste dis- played in the voicing, more particularly as regards the light stops. The pedal pipes, also, are on a grand scale. The pedal stand-board is altogether on a new principle, one of its great advantages being that, with considerably less action than i 3 required in existing instruments, the same musical effect is produced. There is also another new feature introduced, viz., what are called concussion valves. These are on an entirely new principle. Their object is to equalise the wind in the instrument, so that no one portion of the instrument shall be robbed of its ne- cessary power in this respect. The organ will stand in a recess on the north side of the chancel. It is expected that the opening will take place on Sunday week.—Journal. LANCASIIIRS INSITEANCB COMPANY.—The second an- nual meeting was held on Thursday, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester, Mr. Nicholas Heald in the chair. Mr. Ken- nedy, the manager, read the annual report. The chairman said that during the past year they had had an increased amount of business. With respect to the accounts, the increase was really greater than it appeared from the report, as the first year embraced five quarters, and this year only four. Therefore, the real increase was more than £B,OOO. During the past year there had been many circumstances affecting trade, but still the business of the company had been satisfactory. They maintained their capital intact, and had written off £l,OOO from the preli- minary expense account. The premiums for the first three months of this year were £7,617 2s. 9d,, and the losses about £1,600. If they continued to go on at this rate, they would have a different account to give next year. They had, however, scarcely had that support from their shareholders which they anticipated, although the list embraced gentlemen of influence, representing more ca- pital than any list that could be produced before a body of shareholders. The report was than adopted. Four of the retiring directors named in the report were re-elected, and four new directors elected in the place of those who retired. The auditors were also re-elected. Votes of thanks were moved to the London, Liverpool, and West Scotland boards and their respective secretaries, from whom valuableassist- ante had been received. A similar compliment was also paid to Mr. Kennedy, the manager, and also to the direc• tors. The sum of Xl,OOO was voted to the directors for their services. LETTERS have been received from Captain W. P. Campbell, 23d Welsh Fusiliers, dated Scutari, 9th Octo- ber, to the effect that the ball had been extracted, and that he was doing well. Tnn CITY OF 111AxcnnsTER steam-ship, Capt. Wylie, sailed on Wednesday, for Philadelphia, with 400 passengers. EARLY CLOSING.—The wine and spirit merchants of this town have, with a very few exceptions, agreed to close their establishments at three o'clock in the afternoon on Saturdays. - - _ _ _ A vlsr QUANTITY of medical stores and comforts for the wounded at Alma was taken out of the Tower stores last week, and forwarded to Liverpool, for immediate con- veyance to the head-quarters of the medical department. Among the articles sent out are a number of woollen serge gowns and trousers for the use of the convalescent. LIVERPOOL ACADEMY.--The exhibition of the Liver- pool Academy will, on and after Monday next, be open in the evenings, the rooms being brilliantly illuminated with gas. This will be a great accommodation to parties whose business avocations prevent them from visiting the exhi- bition during the day. ARCHITECTURAL AND ARCHZOLOGICAL SOCIETY.— The second meeting for the season took place in the Royal Institution, on Wednesday, Mr. Frank Howard in the chair. The business consisted in the reading of a paper entitled "A Vindication of the so-called Renaisance, ' by Mr. Leeds of London, in which the Greek and Roman schools of architecture were dealt with in a very interest- ing manner. SHIPWRECE.—On Friday, at 7 ap a.m., the Brig Enter- prise, of Exeter, went ashore on West Hoyle Bank, and in the course of an hour capsised and sank. The life-boats from the nearest station were early in attendance to render assistance, but the crew had previously abandoned the brig in their boat, and landed safely at the Dee. The enterprise was on her voyage from Teignmouth to Liver- pool with a cargo of clay. EFFECTS OF THE STORM.—On Thursday morning, a large tree which, with two others, has stood for many years on the north side of West Derby-street, a short distance above the top of Pembroke-place, was suddenly blown down by a violent gust of wind during the violence of the storm. It was snapped off near the trunk, and fell across the road. No one was passing at the time. EMIGRATION TO VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.—The owners of the Black Ball Line of Packets are extending their business, benefiting their country, our colonies, and them- selves, by adding to their famous Australian fleet a mag- nificent line of vessels which, under the auspices of the government of the colony, will convey emigrants from this country to Van Diemen's Land, on the bounty system. The first vessel placed on the line will be the celebrated clipper Lightning, Capt. Neill, which will sail hence direct for Hobart Town. _ _ _ ROBBERY AT THE PRINCE'S DOCK DEPOT.-011 Mon- day night, last week, some thieves broke into the Customs depot, at the Prince's Dock, where a portion of the cargo of the Red Jacket had been placed. They effected their entrance through the roof of the building, and evidently anticipated finding a prize, but were disappointed, as the Red Jacket's gold had been deposited elsewhere. The thieves ransacked all the packages, but took only a case of pistols and a pair of trousers. ACHROMATISM:ROSS, who gained the council medal at the Great Exhibition, has succeeded in making for the microscope a most powerful achromatic object glass of enormous angular aperture ; the result is intense illumi- nation, with accurate and beautiful definition, when ap- plied to the most severe test objects. This wonderful production has been purchased by Dr. Fisher. THE BATTLE or ALMA.—Avery intelligibly constructed plan of the ground and disposition of the Allied and Rus- sian armies, prior and subsequent to the battle of Alma, has been published by Mr. Wyld, geographer to her Ma- jesty. It conveys a vivid idea of the position from which the Russians were driven by the well-concerted operations of the Allies, and also of the masterly disposition they were enabled to assume subsequent to the battle. It is well executed in all respects. REFUSAL OF A CHURCH RATE.—A meeting of the parishioners of Prescot was held on Wednesday, for the purpose of making a rate for the repairs of the parish church. A rate of three farthings in the pound having been proposed, it was moved as an amendment that the meeting be adjourned to that day twelve months, and, on a show of hands, the chairman declared that the amend- ment was carried. A poll was then demanded, which closed on Saturday. PATRIOTIC FITND.---A meeting was held in the Council Chamber, Warrington, on Tuesday, in order to consider the course to be adopted in reference to the Patriotic Fund. The Mayor presided ; and after some observations from Mr. Wilson Patten, the Rev. Mr. Quekett, the rector, and others, it was resolved to open a subscription, and to request the Mayor to convene a public meeting. The meeting then terminated, but a subscription list was first prepared, and an amount of nearly £2OO was sub- scribed by the gentlemen present. Since then a requisition was presented, and the Mayor convened a public meeting for yesterday (Monday). TESTIMONIAL.—The teachers of Christ Church Sunday Schools have just presented their late curate, the Rev. John Marland, 8.A., with a timepiece, beautifully exe- cuted in bronze, and a pocket communion service, as a slight token of their esteem and regard, and as an acknow- ledgment of his active labours amongst them during a period of three years and a half. Loss OF A SCEEW STRA.MSHIP.—The ship Francisco, from Falmouth, arrived in the Mersey on Sunday, having on board the captain, crew, and one passenger of the screw steamship Sicily, which was abandoned on the 17th instant, in lat. 50, lon. 8 20, after having sprung a leak. The captain of the Sicily speaks in the highest terms of the conduct of the captain and crew of the Francisco, which vessel, on perceiving the signals of distress, bore down and lay by the sinking vessel for six hours. The unfortunate steamer, which sailed under the Spanish flag, was on the voyage from Palermo, which port she left on the 27th of September. ADMIRALTI COVET.—Two prize questions were de- cided by Dr. Lushington, on Wednesday. One of them related to the Christine, a vessel seized at Liverpool by the custom-house officers. The master, a native of Lubeck, claimed its restitution on the ground that it was his pro- perty. He acknowledged, howevever, that he had bought the ship of a firm at Riga, and that he had paid no part of the purchase-money. The Queen's advocate and Dr. Phillimore demanded the condemnation of the ship, on the ground that the alleged purchase was, on the master's own showing, a mere inchoate transaction. Dr. Addams asked for leave to give further proof. Dr. Lush- ington pronounced for the condemnation. OMNIBUS CADS.--At the Police-court, on Saturdays Benjamin Evans and John Patterson were charged with threatening to assault a man named Beattie, the guard of one of Gates and Dolby's dock omnibuses, unless he resigned his situation. A boy named Macdonald, about thirteen years of age, appeared to answer a summons for the same offence. The two elder prisoners had been con- ductors of dock omnibuses, but on the proprietors placing an inspector over them, to see that they honestly ac- counted for the receipts, they "struck," and because the complainant refused to follow their example, they had continually annoyed and threatened him. Evans and Patterson were sent to prison for a month, and Macdon- ald for seven days. FIRE Ix TIIOI,IIB-STIIEBT.-- On Tuesday night, a con- flagration broke out in a kiln used for drying damaged cotton, in Finney-lane, Thomas-street, between South John-street and Paradise-street. From the inflammable nature of the cotton, which was lying loose in the kiln, the flames rapidly enveloped the building, and spread con- sternation amongst the inmates of the adjoining houses, manyof whom threw their furniture out of the windows into the streets. Mr. Hewitt and the fire brigade were in im- mediate attendance, and succeeded in a short time in ex- tinguishing the fire. The West of England brigade were also in attendance. THE Arperus or Mu. OLivru continue to engross a considerable share of public attention, and necessarily so, for the magnitude of the sum involved by his failure is almost without parallel, and we are now happy to an- nounce that the creditors of upwards of six-sevenths of the amount of his liabilities have signed the trust-deed, so that the carrying of it out may be considered as certain, and, also, that the most satisfactory arrangements will be made in regard to all parties interested. During the week one or two difficulties presented themselves, but the good sense and better feeling of the opposing parties aided in removing them when fairly acquainted with all the bearings of the case. The London bankers and discount- houses, after a full explanation with the trustees, signed the deed without hesitation, and everything is now pro- gressing so favourably that we believe a meeting of all the creditors will be convened in a few days, probably towards the end of the ensuing week, when a full, and, no doubt, under the circumstances, satisfactory statement will be laid before them, together with a plan for realizing the assets with as little loss and delay as possible.—Albion. SCENE IN WIGAN Cuuncn.—On Sunday evening last week, previously to the commencement of divine service, this noble edifice was the scene of a disgraceful outrage. It appears that some time since a legal gentleman ob- tained permission to occupy a seat in the middle aisle which is not used by its owner, of which permission he has availed himself. During last week a medical gen- tleman wishing to obtain a sitting amongst the elite of the congregation, sought and received the like privilege in conjunction with the other. But not content with this, he sought to monopolise the whole. The lawyer, on seek- ing his accustomed seat on Sunday evening, to his great astonishment found his entrance prevented by a barricade, composed of the umbrella, legs, &c., forming the personals of the surgeon, and which were perseveringly retained in their position, in spite of the first friendly and then legal expostulations of the gentleman so excluded ; and, in fact, were not removed until a member of the congregation— roused by a scene so diametrically opposed to the general solemnity which characterises the frequenters of the church, and likewise by the cries of " shame" which forced themselves from others near the belligerent parties —succeeded in arranging a truce, which compelled the disputants, side by side, to unite their responses to the service. We trust that the general indignation so justly excited in the town by such a desecration of the sacred edifice will prove a sufficient protection against a repeti- tion of this fracas. —Mercury. SPLENDID COLLECTION OP MOSAICS, ORNAMENTAL FURNITURE, AND ARTICLES OF VERTU.— To morrow, Thursday, and Friday, Mr. Branch will offer for sale by public competition, at his rooms, Hanover-street, an ex- tensive and beautiful collection of rare and tasteful furni- ture, and articles of vertu, such as is rarely to be met with even in the metropolis. Ladies and gentlemen of culti- vated taste will find this collection well worthy of atten- tion. The articles which, sorted into nearly 500 lots, fill three or four of Mr. Branch's largest rooms, consist of Florentine Mosaic, bull, marqueterie, and carved oak or- namental furniture, aclapted to houses being furnished in the ancient and modern styles ; royal Sévres, Dresden, and Oriental china, magnificent pieces of Gobelin tapestry, ancient arms, a matchless collection of antique and mo- dern bronzes and statuary, elegant clocks, and brackets, hi ormulu, bronze, and buhl, candelabra, cabinet paintings, by ancient and modern master, and a numerous and diver- sified assortment of articles of rarity. The Florentine bronzes are particularly fine, and far surpass any previously seen in Liverpool, while the French furniture inlaid with marbles, coloured woods, and metal, finished in the highest style of modern decorative art, are such as are rarely seen. The oak furniture, which is quite a contrast to the glitter- ing productions of the modem French cabinet-makers, is beautifully carved, of massive proportions, and ad. mirably suited for libraries and halls. The china is of great value and rarity many of the specimens being unique ; altogether the. first-rate.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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J. CARMICHAEL AND CO, SHAWL DEPARTMENT. LIVER ESTABLISHMENT, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. T CARMICHAEL AND CO e.l • have just received a VERY SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF PAISLEY, VIENNA, AND LYONS WOVE SHAWLS, COMMENCING IN PRICE AT ONE GUINEA EACH SHAWL. They would call especial attention to FOUR LOTS OF LYONS CASHMERE LONG SHAWLS, AT THREE, THREE-AND-A-HALF, FOUR, AND FIVE GUINEAS EACH. They being the cheapest Shawls offered by the Manufacturers this Season. J. C. and Co. offer to the Public their usual Stock of CLAN AND FANCY WOOL SHAWLS ; TOWN-PRINTED CASHMERES A select lot of CHINA CRAPE SHAWLS All at advantageous prices to the purchasers. A nice selection of WOOL & CASHMERE HANDKERCHIEFS ALWAYS ON HAND J. CARMICHAEL AND CO TINNER BEVERAGES.-PRESTON PANS TABLE BEER, brewed particularly for Private Families. Casks of Nine, Eighteen, and Thirty-six Gallons. ANCHOR BREWERY, BIRKENHEAD, 4, OLDHALL- STREET, LIVERPOOL. ..s PARLOUR MAGIC AND MARIONETTE DANCING FIGURES. tiNv, (I j ---- J. ATKINSON, 33, MANCHBSTSII-STREET, keeps a Stock tetinteLlr't,o 0% 2,500, 2,000, £1 000 and of the above requisites. Deing the inventor and maker of -tc..,tl-;—. j • smalier Sums, TO LEND, on Mort- some of. the most intricate mechanical and electrical arrange- c"ix Foastwv, 2, Darned's-buildings, 'eet, ments, is able to make those who patronise him understand he moat simple weans of working.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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ZbursZtay.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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LEICESTER.—There appears a slight dulness in some I departments this week compared with the few previous weeks—in some measure attributable to the position of the war, and the still too high price of bread, which pre. vents the working classes replenishing so freely then wardrobes, as it is desirable they should. Cheap brea,:, will enable them to secure a good supply of comfortable winter clothing, which will soon benefit the shopkee and then the manufacturers CORN. 141,VERPOOL,0cr. 20.—Our market this morning buillenderly attended by either local or country buy and the advanced rates demanded for wheats hare- i great degree checked business ; where transactions, h ever, have occurred, an improvement of 6d to 9d bushel, over the rates of Tuesday, has been made, but trade closes without activity, and not quite so good as yesterday. Scarcely a sample of country wheat was shown to-day, farmers being busy on the land.—American flour finds a good steady sale at 2s per barrel more money, and Spanish, which is now in very few hands, commands 60s per sack. Barley must be noted 3d per bushel, and beans 2s to 3s per qr. dearer. Oats are unchanged in value, but oatmeal is in good request, and is per load higher. There continues a good demand for Indian corn, a fair quantity of which is being taken for Englis have some purchases for Ireland, but no fart' tions are reported for the Continent to-day quotations is. per quarter. 1 consumption we raise 'neat, 70Th. 5. (1. a. ri. reat, En;lisli red old 10 Otolo 9 Canadian Do. do. new 9 0.. 9 t United States Do. white oldlo 9.. 11 3 Danzig, &c Do. do. new 9 9..10 3 Porneranean,&clo 9..11 Irish red ..old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish,&c 10 0..10 Do. do...new 0 0.. 0 0 French, &c 0 0.. 0 old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 8 10.. 9 new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube... 8 6. 8 i,old 3 9.. 4 )o. new• 3 7

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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containing in front thereto of the said passa The House has a small by Mr. Cusker. Lot 2.—A1l that Piece-of LAND and DWELLING-HOUSE situate on the north side of Mason-street, in Liverpool, and containing in front, thereto 15 feet 4 inches, or thereabouts, and on the west s 76 feet 10 inches, or that garden to the front, an s occupied iiiiiHouse is in the occupation of Mrs. M`Leod Cot that Piece of LAND, situate on the east side of Boundary-street, in Liverpool, containing in front to Boun- dary-street 130 feet, to Milford-street 135 feet 4 inches, to Burton-street 127 feet, and to Townsend-street 121 feet thereaboUts, bounded on tho north by Milford-street, on the east by Burton-street, on the south by Townseud-street, and on the west by Boundary-street. _ This lot is admirably adapted for the erection of manufac- tories, &c., having four fronts, and being within 450 yards of the Wellington and Sandon Docks. 4.—A1l that Piece of LAND, situate on the north side of a road of 10 yards wide, in Litherland-park, Litherland, and numbered 20 and 21 on the plan of the Litherland Land Com- pany, containing in front to the said road 31 yards, running in depth on the west aide 51 yards, on the east side 47 yards, and in breadth at the back 43 yards, or thereabouts. This building site commands exteniive views of the entrance to the River Mersey and the neighbourhood. It has been partly walled and fenced round, and is planted with fruit and other trees. The Tenure of the whole is Freehold of Inheritance. __ For further particulars aoply as to Lots 1 and 2 to Mr. TouLmiN; and as to the whole to Messrs. 11.013INSON and DUKE, Solicitors, Liverpool. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES FOR SALE. By Mr. THOMAS WYLIE, THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 24th instant. at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, valuable and important SHOPS. DWELLING-HOUSES, and VILLAS, in Liverpool and Evertor., subject to conditions, and in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon a' the time of Sal Lot I A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELLING-HOUSE thereon erected, No. 73, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road, in the occu- pation of Messrs. Quayle and Barlow, as tenants. Lot 2.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE thereon, No. 75, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Mr. James Hammersley, as tenant. Lnt 3.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE thereon, No. 79, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Kendall. as tenant. Lot 4.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE thereon, No. 81, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Per7gs, as tenant. Lot 5.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE thereon, No. 83, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Miss Jane Brown. as tenant. Lot 6.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DW ELLING- HOUSE thereon, No. 85, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Mr. William Galley, as tenant. Lot 7.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE, thereon. No. 87, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Mr. William Walters, as tenant. Lot B.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELL] NG- HOUSE thereon, No. 89, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road, in the occupation of Mr. George Holt, as tenant. Lot 9.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and D A'ELIANG- HOUSE thereon, No. 91, situate on the north side of Bruns- wick-road aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Simcock, as tenant. Lot 10.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWEL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 93, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road, in the occupation of Mr. David Morgan, as tenant. Lot 11.—A Piece of LAND, •vith the SHOP and DWEL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 95, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road, in the occupation of Mr. Francis, as tenant. Lot 12.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWEL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 97, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road, in the occupation of Mr. A. Coulson, as tenant. Lot 13.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWEL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 99, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. James Lott, as tenant. Lot 14.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWEL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 101, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road aforesaid, in the occupation of Mrs. Maria Tanner. as Tenant. Lot 15.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWEL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 103, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Conner, as tenant. Lot 16.—A Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWEL- LING-HOUSE thereon, No. 105, situate on the north side of Brunswick-road aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Cottrell, as tenant. The above Lots are Freehold of Inheritance; each Lot con- tains 101 square yards or thereabouts. The Shops will first be offered for sale in One Lot, and if not sold will afterwards be offered in the above or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale. Tire Dwelling-houses and Shops are substantially built and finished, and being in an important thoroughfare, form a de- sirable investment. Lot 17.—A Piece of BUI WING LAND, immediately behind the above Shops, situate on the south side of Halford-street, and east side of Duckworth-street, containing 937 square yards or thereabouts. Lot IS.—A Piece of BUILDING LAND, situate on the north side of Elalford-street, south side of Alfred-street, and west side of Gregson-street, containing in the whole 1,956 square yards or thereabouts. Lot 19. —A Piece of BUILDING LAND, situate on the north side of Alfred-street, and east side of Duckworth-street, con- taining in the whole 969 square yards or the, esbouts. Lois 17, 18. and 19 are Freehold of Inheritance. Lot 20.—A1l those Four Pieces of LAND, with the Twenty- nine NI ESSUAGF.S or DWELLING-HOUSES, and a DWEL- LING-HOUSE and SHOP, thereon, situate on the south side of Breck-road, and east and west sides of Glenvale-street, in Everton. Copyhold, under the Manor of West Derby, con- taining 3,023 square yards or thereabouts. Eight of the Dwelling-houses and the Shop and Dwelling- house front to Breck-road. _ . Twenty-one of the Dwelling-houses form the east and west sides of Glenvale-street. The above Premises are well and substantially built, and all occupied. Lot 21.—A1l that Piece of LAND, with the Two Freehold DWELLING- HOUSES or VILLAS thereon, in the occupa- tion of Messrs. Jackson and Perks, situate on the east side of Richmond-terrace, Breck-road, containing in front 30 yards, and running in depth 26 yards or thereabouts. For further particulars apply to Messrs. ROBINSON and DUKE, Solicitors, Liverpool. SRLE OF SHOPS AND DWELLING-HOUSES, BRUNSWICK-ROAD. NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN, that Lots 8, 9, 10. 11, 12, and 16, of the above Premises, advertised to be SOLD by AUCFION at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, this Twenty-fourth day of October instant, HAVE BEEN SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ROBINSON and DUKE, Solicitors. Firm AT BIRKENHEAD.—About a quarter past ten o'clock on Saturday night, a fire broke out in the boat- building shed belonging to Mr. Hickson, at Woodside. The building being constructed of wood, and the roof being tarred, the fira spread to an alarming extent. On the adjoining premises were about 600 tons of coal, the property of M. Baukes, Esq., and to which the fire was fast approaching. By the exertions of the fire-brigade, however, the flames were prevented from spreading in that direction beyond the shed where it originated. In about three-quarters of an hour the fire was extinguished, but not before the shed and an iron house, which stood on the opposite side, had been completely destroyed. In the meantime, with the assistance of a number of work- police had succeeded in rtmoving the greater portion of the property in the building, consisting of ships' boats. gigs, row-boats, a quantity of timber, and workmen's tools, the whole being valued at £4OO. The damago! caused by the fire, eatimat‘sd at about £lOO, is men, the covered by inguranoe GREAT GEORGE WARD Ain numerous MEETING of the ELECTORS of GREAT GEORGE WARD, held at the Great George Tavern, Upper Pitt-street, on MONDAY, the 23rd of October, 1854, WILLIAM ASHLEY CLAYTON, Esq., in the Chair, the following resolu- tions were unanimously agreed to and carried by accla- mation : Moved by JOHN LawitaxcE, BEL., seconded by JAMES BLAND, E.g., I.—That the beet thanks of this Meeting are due, and are hereby passed, to J. M`Nicoll, Esq., for the valuable services he has rendered to the Ward during the two years he has been its representative; and regret that so trifling a cause should have deprived the Burgesses of a Member so much appreciated. _ _ _ Proposed by THOMAS TOULMIX, Esq., seconded by C. STUBBS, Esq., 2.—That this Meeting do consider JAMES MARK WOOD, Esq.. Merchant, a fit and proper person to represent Great George Ward in the Town Council. Moved by D. WKINLAY. Esq., seconded by WILLIAM Tuomsox Esq., 3.—=Chat Meeting pledge themselves to use every exer- tion to secure the triumphant return of JAMES MARK WOOD, Esq., and do constitute a Committee for conducting that Gentleman's Election. Moved by Mr. STUBBS. seconded by Mr. M`KnvaicAN, 4.—That Mr. Wagstaff be re-elected Representative of the Ward. Moved by Mr. WOOD, seconded by Mr. Touw,ttri, That the thanks of the meeting be given to Mr. Clayton for his able conduct in the chair.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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112, BOLD-STREET, MILLINERY SHOW-ROOMS. BUCKNALL and SON respectfully announce that their MILLINERY ROOMS are NOW OPEN, with a magnificent display of the most fashionable PARISIAN MILLINERY, of which they solicit an inspection. 112, (BOLD-STREET. PUBLIC NOTICE ROGERSON and WOODWARD beg respectfully to inform their Customers and the Public generally, that they have received, by the Indian Queen, from Messrs. CARLTON, JUDD, and HOCKNELL, of MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, in consequence of the over-stocked Market, a large Consign- ment of Goods, AMOUNT! NG to NEARLY SIX THOUSAND POUNDS, for immediate sale for Cash, consisting of SILKS SHAWLS. PRINTED CASH M ERIS, MUS LI NS, BAREGES, ROBES, RIBBONS, &c., &a. Also, a large variety of VELVET and BLACK and COLOURED SILK MANTLES, and CLOTH WRAPPERS i BOYS' and GIRLS' ready-made FROCK and COATS, All of which will be offered for Sale Tuis DAT (Tuesday), the 24th instant, and following days, at a very considerable REDUCTION from the ORIGINAL COST PRIOR, in order to make an early clearance. 13 AND 16, CHURCH-STREET. FRENCH FLOWERS, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM PARIS. THE LIVER ESTABLISHMENT, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. T CA.R3IICHAEL and CO. beg respect- ," • fully to announce the Arrival of their WINTER STOCK OF FRENCH FLOWERS. The Stock has been personally selected by their own Buyer in Paris, and contains a comp!ets Assortment of NATURAL FLOWERS and many Novelties, ex- pressly manufactured for them. J. C. and CO. have much pleasure in recommend- ing these Purchases to the Notice of their Customers, as they are the best selected and largest Assortment that they have ever imported in one Season. J. CAI MICHAEL AND CO. FRENCHMERINOS AND FANCY DRESSES THE LIVER ESTABLISHMENT. NEW WINTER STOCK, Purchased at considerable advantages over last Semson. FRENCH MERINOS, IN LOTS, In every Variety of Colour, at the following Prices : First Lot, Is.lld. per yard ; Second, 2s. 2d. ; Third. 2s. 6d. ; Fourth, 2s. 100. ; Fifth, So. 3d.; Sixth, 3s. 6d.; Seventh, 38. Ild. ; Eighth, 4s. N. FRENCH MERINO ROBES, IX GREAT VARIETT. FRENCH DELAINES, IN ALL COLORS. from 100. to Is. 6d. per yard. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF RICH FANCY DRESSES, in all the New Materials of the Season. A LARGE STOCK OF COBURGS, CIRCASSIANS, GALA PLAIDS, MANTLE CLOTHS, VECUNAS, WATERPROOF TWEEDS, WITNEY AND SIBERIA CLOTH. A New Stock of PRINTED CAMBRIC DRESSES. TO HOTEL PROPRIETORS AND OTHERS. JEFFERY, MORRISH, and CO. have just Pur- chased several large Lots of Worsted and Washing DAMASKS, which they will offer below their present value, and are worthy the attention of Hotel Proprie- tors and others Furnishing; as also their extensive STOCK of Brussels and Kidderminster CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. COMPTON HOUSE, CHURCH-STREET.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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,ffrtbag On FRIDAY next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Chapel-street,. r 2 Tierrreeeiss} Jamaica COFFEE, Just landed ex Moslem, in the Albert Dock.—Apply to Msssrs. BERNARD HALL and Co., Merchants, or to GRIFFITH, SONS, and PALETHORPE, Brokers. Next Eater. 1-407.4:D0N AND ORIENTAL STEAM-. TRANSIT INSURANCE COMPANY. HEAD OFFICE, T 3, LEADENH ALL-STREET. JAMES HARTLEY, Esq., Manager. Every description of MARINE STEAM RISKS effected on the most favourable terms. M'CLUNE and TAMPLIN Agents, Columbia-buildings, Brunswick-street, Liverpool. EXCURSIONISTS. may secure £lOO for their Families in case of death by Railway Accident in a trip of any length, with an allowance for themselves when hurt, by taking an Insurance Ticket, costing TWOPENCE, of the Excursion Agents, or at the Railway Stations. RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE OFFICES, 3, OLD BROAD-STREET, LONDON. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary. ERCHANT'S, AND TRADESMEN'S' MUTUAL. LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, _ _ 21, South Castle-street, Liverpool. Parties intending to Insure their Lives will act wisely in availing themselves-of the advantages offered by this flourish- ing Society, now doing a large and increasing business throughout the conntry,-having had 260 proposals m ade to the LIVERPOOL BOARD ALONE, amounting to £72,243 64.3 d., since the 17th November last up to this date. ROBERT WEBSTER, District Manager. Liverpool, Sept. 23, 1854._ N.B.—Active Agents-wanted for Liverpool and its Environs. Apply to the District Manager. PLATE-GLASS INSURANCE.--The Directors. of the ATHENiEUM FIRE OFFICE are now prepared to issue Policies for the INSURANCE of PLATE-GLASS against damage by breakage. The necessity for insuring this kind of property is generally admitted, and in addition to the advantages arising from the large capital and prompt-mode of settlement always adopted by the Athenteum, the scale of Premium is so moderate as to present no obstacle toll universal adoption of their Policies. Applications for Agencies, accompanied by references, to be madelto the Manager, 30, Sackville-street. Piccadilly, Lon-- don. HENRY SALTER, Manager. BRITANNIA, LIFE ASSURANCE. COMPANY, 1, PRINCES-STREET, BANK, LONDON. ESTABLISHED AUOUST 1, 1837. Empowered by Special 'let of Parliament, 4 Vkt. Cap. 9. COl. ROBERT ALEXA*DER, Blackheath Park, Chairman. Increasing Rates of Premium for securing Loans or Debts Half Premiums, only, required during first seven years. Assurances payable during Life. Provision, during minority, for Orphans. BRITANNIA ➢MTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. ' Profits divided Annually. Premiums computed for every Three Months' differenc3 of age. • Half-credit Assurances on a new plan peculiarly advan- tageous to Policy-holders. At the last Annual General Meeting a rednction of 30 per cent was made in the current year's premium on all partici- pating Policies. (PROPRIETARY:) (MUTUAL.) . Half Pm ti, First -‹ 7 Years. VVVelTenl Age. Apnrnemual of Lite. Yearly Qrtly. Prem. Preen. s. d. s. d. 4 2 0 12 3 1 4 4 012 4 1 4 6 012 5 1 4 8 012 6 £ s. d. 30 1 1 9 40 1 9 2 50 2 2 6 601 3 6 8 s. d. Yrs. Ms. £s. d. 23630 0 2 7 3 218 4, 3 2 7 6 4 5 0, 6 2 710 6 13 4• I 9 ,2 8 2

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. CHESHIRE AND WALES. COLONEL WILBRAHAM (son of Randle Wilbraham, Esq., of Rodehall, Chester,) was too ill to take any active part in the battle of Alma : his post as Assistant Adjt.- General was taken by Major Lysons, of the 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers. JOHN BRADBURY, late agent for loan societies at Stalybridge, has been committed for trial at the Chester assizes, charged with forging three several receipts of £2 10s. each, for money which he had receive from James Mycock, and should have paid to the clerk of the Liverpool Tradesmen's Loan Society, at Manchester. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.—The traffic for the week ending 15th October, 1854, was as follows : Passengers, parcels, Ate., £3,041 13s. Bd.; steam-boats, £491185.6d. ; total, £3,533125.14. Goods, £1,795 6s. sd. Total, including Carnarvon traffic, £5,328 178. 6d. Cor- responding week last year, passengers, parcels, &c., £2,755 9s. ld.; steam-boats, £441 15s. Od.; total, £3,197 4s, ld. Goods, £1,496145. ld. Total, including Carnarvon traffic, £4,693 18s. 2d. Increase, £634 19s. 41. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—An inquest was held on Saturday, before Mr. Henry Churton, coroner, on the bodies of two of the children of Mr. Davies, firmer, of Capen- hurst, in the vicinity of Great Saughall, whose deaths had been caused by falling into a boiler of hot whey and meal. The accident took place on Monday week. One of the children survived until the following Thursday, and the other died on Friday, The jury returned a verdict of " accidental death." SHOCKING CABS OF BURNING.—On Thursday some children, whilst amusing themselves on Runcorn-heath, ignited a quantity of gorse, and in playing about the fire a boy, named William Hibbert, four years of age, was acci- dently pushed into the burning mass. His clothes took fire, and before assistance could be obtained he was burned in a dreadful manner.—The bowels of the little sufferer protruded.—His father is a labourer residing at Weston.— Chsster Courant. REVIVAL OF AN OLD COI:ULT.—The Neston wappentake court, which had fallen into diSuse for some years, has again been revived, and held its first sitting on Mon- day, at Great Neston. The steward, or judge of the court, is Mr. Morton, attorney, of Liverpool, who has ap- pointed Mr. Robert Grace, attorney, to be his deputy. Mr. Samuel Spencer, late district officer of the Birkenhead county court, has been appointed high bailiff of the court. The objects of the wappentake court are the recovery of small debts ; and i# will, we hear, besides sitting at Nes- ton, hold adjourned sittings at Birkenhead and Liscard for the convenience of suitors. FIGHTING AT ROCK FERRY.—At theßirkenheadPolice- court, on Thursday, three boatmen, named Joseph Han- son, Thomas Hanson, and Ralph Williams, were sum- Ferry Hotel, for being drunk and fighting on Sunday evening. Thomas Hanson stated that he had been sup- plied with sixteen glasses of whisky, on Sunday, at the complainant's house, the effect of which was that he became so drunk that he did not know what he was doing. The other defendants partly corroborated this statement, adding that they were in the habit of getting drink at the complainant's house at any hour on a Sunday, whenever they wanted it.—Mr. Huntriss denied this, and said he )ermitted drunkenness in his house, which could be corroborated by the police-officer. —The Rev. R. M. Fielden said it was monstrous that any person should serve such a quantity of drink as that spoken to by Hanson. However, that did not exonerate the defendants from the charge of fighting. The magistrates then ordered an information against Mr. Huntriss for Sunday trading; and the defendants, Joseph and Thomas Hanson, were ordered to find two sureties in £lO each, or one surety in £2O, to keep the peace for three months. Williams, against whom the charge of fighting was not made out, was dis- charged. BIRTHS, .3fARRIAGES, and .DEATHS. BIRTHS. On the 14th inst., Mrs. Emil Springmfitin, Cumberland- itn::-egtionof.ftneidaTighter. terroaen eth, Ire plpAr Pinasrtli„arn StiiithdOWn-lane, the wife of Edwin. ...,..asson Hindley, Esq., of a daughter. On the lOtil inst., at Stanley, the wife of Mr. David Campbell, of a son. On the 16th inst., at Rose-mount, Everton, the wife of Mr. William Rowe, of a son. On the 16th inst., in Russell-street, Mrs. A. B. Steele, of a daughter. On the 16th inst., in Canning-street, the wife of Mr. Alfred Jacob, of a daughter. On the 17th inst., at Hartley-terrace, Great Crosby, the wife of Mr. Frederick Walker, wool-broker, of a son. On the 17th inst., in Hope-place, the wife of Mr. W. L. Meyrick, professor of music, of a daughter. On the 18th inst., in Duke-street, Mrs. William Hender- son, of a still-born son. On the 18th inst., the wife of Mr. F. Bicklcy, dentist, of a daughter. On the 19th inst., at 10, Bright-street, Everton, the wife of Mr. J. W. Gilchrist, of a daughter. On the 19th inst., at Sevilla-villa, Carlton-hill, London, the wife of G. E. Balleras, Esq., of a daughter. On the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. Henry Sy/T(1, Jun., of Park-lane, of a daughter. On the 21st inst., at Castle-street, Everton, Mrs. Clement G. Rutherford, of a son. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1854 BANICRUPTS.—Edward William Pack, Lawrence-lane, and Nelson-square, Blackfriars-road, hat manufacturer.— Thomas Howard, Finsbury-wharf, City-road, lime mer- chant.—James Surman, New Hampton, market gardener. —George Erasmus Clapham, Farringdon-street, licensed victualler.—Oliver Appleton ,Leicester, trimmer.—William Salmon and Thomas Bateley Bolin, King's Lynn, Norfolk, shipbuilders.—James Langdon Butter, Collaton Rawleigh and Woodbury Salterton, Devonshire, brick manufacturer. —William Clark, Bradford, Yorkshire, tailor.—Henry Wales, Attercliffe, near Sheffield, innkeeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—EveIeigh and Co., Man- chester, Cashmere hood manufacturers • as far as regards W. Revell.—Bradshaw and Knowles, &eat Bolton, Lan- cashire, machine-makers.—R. Kenyon and J. Walker, Prestwich-cum-Oldham, Lancashire, engravers to calico printers.—G. Cott and A. Higgs, Liverpool, hotelkeepers.— Beveridge and Co., Preston, Lancashire, engineers as regards W. Brown.—S. Broadbent' and S. Bennett, Manchester, yarn agents.—Wood and Ward, Manchester, makers-up. —C. Bamford and Son, Liverpool, linen DIVIDENDS.—Nov. 17, I. Thorniley, Bards', Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton spinner.—Nov. 16, M. Bowell, Manchester, publican.—Nov. 8, W. Blain, Liverpool, corn merchant CERTIFICATES.—Nov. S, J. S. Skipper, Liverpool, corn merchant.—Nov. 9, W. Jones, Liverpool, shipwright. FRIDAY, OCTOBER BANKRUPTS.—Robert Lambe 20, 1854 Liverpool, merchant; Nov. 3 and 30, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpoo Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Blackhu pool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool Moss, Liverpool, cabinet-maker, Oct. 31, Nov o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankrupt( solicitors, Messrs. Evans and Son, Liverpool; offici assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.—lsaac Fletcher, Liver nool. stock-broker, Nov. 3 and 30 William . 22, at 11 Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr Dodge, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool.— Peter Ormerod, George Heyworth, Timothy Heyworth, Edmund Bridge, and Robert Crossley, Egypt-mill, near Rawtenstall, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers, Oct. 31, Nov. 23, at 12 o'clock., at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Grundy, Manchester ; official assignee, Mr. Hernamann, Manchester.—Lambert Tatley, Ince, near Wigan, cotton-spinner, Nov. 3 and 21, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bank- ruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Rowley, Manchester ; official assignee, Mr. Hernamann, Manchester.—Thos. Wheeldon, Bakewell, Derbyshire, tailor, Oct. 30, Nov. 23, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Mr. Rowley, Nottingham ; and Mr. Roberts, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Hernamann, Man- chester.—Edward Hawkins, Ponsonby-street, Westmin- ster, builder. Charles Dearie, Frederick's-place, 0' Jewry, merchant.—Harvey Meadows, Warboys, Hunting- donshire, draper. Christopher Crew and Christopher Crew, jun., Gertrude-street, Chelsofi - ieorge M'Millan, Bennett-street, Blackfriars-road, draper William Yeatherd Ball, Wood-street, Cheapside Holland-street, Blackftiars-road, whole Sale glover Hewett, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, brickmaker.— Henry Mantle Hitchcock, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, miller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—SheIton and Pemberton, Manchester, innkeepers.—J. and T. Bentley, Rawtenstall, Lancashire, brush manufacturers.—E. and C. J. Andrew, Ashton-under-Lyne, road surveyors.—J. Shaw and J. Sternthal, Manchester, manufacturers of charcoal patent manure.—Windle, Gardner, and Broomhall, Liverpool, wine merchants ; as far as regards J. B. Windle. _ PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.—R. Beckett, Liverpool, currier—first div. of 20s, any Thursday, at Mr. Cazenove's, Liverpool.—J. Wormald Glossop, shoemaker —first div of 2s lid, on Tuesday, fthe 31st instant, and any sub sequent Tuesday, at Mr. Hernamann's, Manchestet R. Walker, Staleybridge, grocer—first 3s 11d, on

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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,er, Mr. Tavlo s that good may be got in ever; ly imbued with this feeling, h y on the sunny s' !ed. in I on he p its central dis s suffi sonous Tropic effort, is n the hideous traffic African whose LO feels no excite- 11 sordid

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

'*rotlanb. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. FARES.—CABIN (including Steward's Fee), 155.; STEERAGE, 6s. Servants in Cabin, Full Fare. Unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, the under- noted or other Steamers are intended to sail (with or with- out Pilots) between Liverpool and Glasgow, with Goods and Passengers, as under The Clyde Steam Navigation Company's 4 Steam-ships ".sel66 STORK LYNX Capt. HARDIE, f:j Capt. BOYD, The New Screw-steamer PORCUPINE (now HUGH MAIN, building), 800 tons, and Commander. 250 horse power The PORCUPINE will have splendid Accommodation for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. FROM LIVERPOOL. LYNX This Day.... October 34.... at 12, Noon. LYNX.. Saturday .... October 28.... at 3, Afternoon. Passengers are requested to take charge of their own Luggage, as theShipisnot responsible in any way foritssafety. Horses, Cattle, Carriages, and all kinds of Vehicles shipped at their Proprietors' risk. T. MARTIN and BURNS and CO., 12, Water-street. C. MAC IVER and CO., 12, Water-street, and 1. Rumford-street.

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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SATURDAY, OCT. 21.—Wind N.N.W., light New 1 ork—Tiber (s:s

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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MANUFACTORY, 22'8, PiCCAUILLY, LONDON. -FT OUGHT TO BE KNOWN that the Treat- ment universally adopted by the Faculty in Great Britain, in Cases of Deafness, is the result of a false theory, conceived in lamentable ignorance of the Organs and Anatomy of the Ear, and is in most cases calculated to accelerate and confirm the malady it is intended to remove. DR. HAHN, late Sur- geon, Aurist, and Physician in ordinary to the Grand Duke of Baden, feels it his duty to announce to persons suffering from Deafness, however long standing, and without regard to the age of the Patient, that he will guarantee their immediate and permanent restoration to Hearing, without any surgical or other painful operation. The most obstinate Cases, how- ever long standing, cured in one mouth ! The majority in, less than a week 1 Recent Cases instantaneously I Atten- dance daily at the Dispensary, Nottingham : fee one guinea, payable on completion of the cure. Patients at a distance may state their case by letter, enclosing one-third the fee (7a.), immediately on receipt of which the remedy, with full instructions, will be forwarded, post free, to any address, the remainder (14e.) to be paid in one month after the cure is completed. All communications, b post, addressed to CARL. HAHN, M.D.. at the Dispensary, Nottingham, will receive prompt attention. SUFFERERS FROM CHRONIC RHEUMA- USA( AND RHEUMATIC GOUT are respectfully informed that there is scarcely any form of that acute disease, however malignant, which will not immediately yield to the remedy of PROFESSOR HAHN, late PHYSICIAN to the GR.ANG DUNE OF BADEN, and formerly to the KING or WIiRTEMBURG. DR. HARN, although residing in this country since 1849, has hitherto abstained from calling public attention to this remedy (which is the result of profound pathological study and intense chemical research), apprehensive that he might be classed amongst the numerous pretenders of the day ; having, however, during the past year received a number of highly satisfactory testimonials from noblemen and others, with permission in some cases to refer to them, heis induced to offer the remedy to the community, and will forward the prescription, with all necessary instructions as to regimen, diet, &c., on receipt of the fee of 10a., by postoffice order, payable to CARL HAHN, M.D., Dispensary, Nottingham. Reference is permitted to the following Gentlemen, who have been permanently cured of Rheumatic Gout, in its most distressing form :—Robert Colclough. Esq., Newfield Hall, Uttoxetor, Staffordshire • \V. D. Ludlam, Esq., Wingfield park, near Alfreton, Derbyshire; Captain Gresham, Hunslet Hall, Leeds. Copies of testimonials from the Archbishop of Dublin; the Mayor of Bristol ; Sir George Sitwell, Bart., Reinshaw Hall, Derbyshire; T. Dalby, Esq., Torteth-park, Liverpool; the Mayor of Southampton ; Dr. Clarke ; Dr. Ferguson ; and the principal Medical Gentlemen in the Mid- land Counties ; from nine Noblemen, and from upwards of thirty Members of the present House of Commons, will be sent yn application. We ariliappy to hear that Professor HA trx, whose recent lectures to the students at Guy's, on DEAFNESS, its causet and cure, gave such complete satisfaction, is preparing for the faculty a translation of his work on Gout, published as Manheim, in 1848.—London Medical Gazette. 1 am constrained, however, to admit, that as a specific ap- plicable to every form of Gout, none has yet been discovered of equal potency to that of Dr. HAHN, of Manheim.—Dr. slarvey's Practice of Physic, page 238. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. —Testimonials forwarded by Mr. John G. Caborn. " Market Kasen, March 4, 1854. To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand. London. Dear sir,—l send you the enclosed ; perhaps it will be worth your while to publish it. An extraordinary case of cure from rheumatic gout by Blair's Pills has recently come tinder my notice. A young girl, about eighteen years of age, Was dreadfully afflicted, so much so, that she could not move without the moat excruiating pain. She was in this state some little time, and had medical advice, but with no good effect. At last she could not leave her bed, neither stir hand I nor foot, and her food was given her by spoon. Her father at this crisis was induced to try Blair's Pills. He purchased a box of me, telling me at the same time the condition of his (laughter. Well, sir, she took two doses, and was relieved ; she took two boxes, and was cured.-1 am, dear sir, 'yours faithfully, JOHN G. CABORN. Further proof of the efficacy of Blair's Gout and Rheuma- tic Pills, forwarded by Mr. Charles Winterburn, " Cold Bath (toad, Low Harrowgate, Yorkshire, May 39th, 1854. I feel disposed to hear my mite of testimony to Blair's Pills. I had been confined from my employment about tour years, when a friend who called upon me gave ran a box of your excellent pills, from which I derived so much benefit that I obtained several more, and continued to derive relief, and I hare realized much benelltgtorarnys.gelnefiris,idl htiejaaltthinusrewpeelal taiangietliehef iehrtroertihne medicine flues not abate, which I have COURTNEY, of Barton Stacey, Hants, StyS : iiiiTisdoNuvgiihhtinreatwliyo thoourskl was wiLLlAmnthers that I hare tried." eds. rx(i:cle'sr i etrnhrioecseptdo distressing beMr. 'WU quite • at characterise this eventful to all eachboon upon suffering lin- eel:stdlr, ewstshrrelld e your there pills, P discover) for Gout and Rheumatism, s nothing itnhge ttnsuso triunity as that important, d arc certain to prevent Ycodria7CCr°rreelr e:11 et that neither attention nor confinement, an 111LAIR'i",- GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS; they require the disease attacking any vital port. told by all Medicine Vet ndo„ is impressedrs.-obsf-e uponthst" the G:,• PROUT, 22t, Strand, London," seesaw% btimap.

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LIVERPOOL CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT, 99, LORD-STREET, and 5, WHITECHAPBL. PHILLIPS AND SON (Late PHILLIPS and H o E, ) WOOLLEN AND MANCHESTER WAREHOUSEMEN, Respectfully announce that they have OPENED their NEW AND SPACIOUS PREMISES with an EXTENSIVE STOCK, Comprising the Newest Goods in every Department connected with THE WOOLLIRN TRADE. PHILLIPS and SON are determined, by strict attention, by keeping their Stock replenished with the NEWF.ST and BEST GOODS, slid by Selling at the Lowest remunerative Price, to maintain that position in the estimation of the Public which has fur many years been awarded to the LIVERPOOL CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT.

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eDommerciai *ales. Zbis Dan. THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Colonial-buildings, Dale-street, 3400 Bags Bengal RICE, 500 Bags Bengal LINSEED. Now landing ex Loodianah, Bramley Moore Dock.—For fur- ther particulars apply to BUSHBY and CO., Brokers,

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WEDNESDAY, Ocr. 18.—Wind N A Ruvaro.—Ethiope, Beni, from Hay ti—Bernares, Dowell, Madras. SAILED..— Pacific (m.a.), Nye, for New York Maria Ygnacio, Arane, Mayaguez Hollander (s.s.), Frantzen, Rotterdam—City of Manchester (s.s.), Wylie, Philadelphia— Queen of the Chase, Merryfield, Azores—Souvenir, Popham, • A MOST EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR ERUPTIONS.—Mr. James Craven, of No. I, Brownlow Cottages, Stonehouse, Plymouth, was severely afflicted for more than three years with that dreadful disease. " Erysipelas." His sufferings were incredible; and although he received some of the best medical advice, he obtained little or no relief. Almost in despair, he determined on giving Holloway's Ointment and Pills a trial; and, by a little perseverance with them he was completely restored to health, and strongly recommends these medicines to others similarly afflicted. Mr. C. Wil- liams, of 19, Edgecombe-street, Plymouth, can verify the case. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF lißmart is a medicine of long- tried efficacy, and its celebrity as a gentle aperient medicine is daily increasing. For bilious and liver complaints, denoted by sick headache, pain in the forehead and over the eyes, dizziness, singing noise in the head or ears, heartburn, loss of appetite, indigestion, and weakness of the stomach, drowsi- ness, sense of fullness after eating, wind, spasms. &c., they are admirable, and for elderly persons, where an occasional aperient medicine is required, nothing can be better adapted. The manifold advantages to the beads of families from the possession of a medicine of known efficacy, that may be resorted to with confidence, and in cases of temporary sick- ness, occurring in all families more or less every d Impor- tanday,.are BO obvious to all," that no question can be raised of ts oor- tance to every housekeeper in the kingdom. Sield by all medicine vendors, price Ix. 13,i. and 2s. 9,1. per box. the name of Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London," See the on arfocy,:wsiraoarret government stamp. si eni rife, . D 'ufbit on the cure of ( IN it the n'tentiot _extracts which appear. tomer. , tor many:— Cure:_,.. Cg-e''.`o. 47,121, " Mks Vizabetli' Jacol,l3, of Nazis g Vicar. We have maid. age. Waltham-cross, bents: a cftrftlif,4xtreme •nervonsnea,, I:arsieths wmitubcohut Pinicead indigestion, gatherings, low spirits; and-nervous fa!,ei„.,,_ Cure No. 48.314, " Mis 4 Ilizmlietli Yecnivitr, '(.4.1tea^...,!. near Liverpool : a ct:re of ten years' dysp?psia sac', all the brktrnrs of nervous irritability."--Cure No. 2,871, " Geb.tlemen,—t certainly must pay you the compliment of stating Oaf yoil havenot said more in favour of your excellent.Revecnta Arabic Food than it deserves.—A • Wilson." An immense variety of shriPar expressions of tharlis will be seen in Messrs-. Du Barry's advertisements.

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PIANO-FORTES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE A Large Assortment of New Piano-ft/Ile and paned Marie at Half-price. Tuning and Repairing, by First-class Workmen. Music Warehouse, Hamilton-street, Birkenhead. FINE PLANTATION CEYLON COFFEE, ls. 2d. per lb. ROYAL BANK BUILDINGS. During the last few years more attention has been shown to the cultivation of the Coffee Plant in the Island of Ceylon, which has caused a considerable increase in the pro. duction, and a very great improvement in the quality. The Board of Customs returns now clearly show that more than two-thirds of all the Coffees consumed in England are the production of Ceylon, and are chiefly sold to the Con- sumers in this country under a different character, and at much higher prices than is. 2d. per lb. Our observations respecting this class of Coffee may lead some Family Purchasers to think that we recommend cheap- ness and disregard quality; but our great aim is to select carefully such as must please the customers, the price being fixed so as to insure an increasing demand. Families who study economy in household expenditure will find that, owing to the reasonable Price of this Coffee, they can afford to use it more freely. I We recommend Coffee in the berry, as it will be foundfresher ground as wanted, but those who have not the proper conve- nience for grinding may rest assured of obtaining Pure Ground Coffee at this Establishment, in Cauislers or otherwise. ROBERT ROBERTS and CO. ROYAL BANK BUILDINGS, Lirerpool, OCTOBER, 1854 365 PIAN 0-FORTES, HARMONIUMS, HARPS, Szc., NEW and SECOND HAND, at Prices varying from Three Guineas to 175 Guineas, on VIEW and for SALE, at

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GRATIS ! GRATIS ! ! GRATIS ! ! ! Seventy-fourth thousand Library Edition Sent free on receipt of 6 stamps to prepay postage, &c., and through all Rooksellerar, price 6d WA VERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR ; a popular i ' Guide to Health, addressed to the Young, the Old, the Grave, the Gay. By a PHYSICIAN. " Admirably adapted to enlighten the public mind in a se- cies of knowledge in which every individual is concerned."— Co. Chron. "We particularly recommend this work. It is calculated to afford just that necessary information, as is too frequently sought in vain from other sources."—Atlaa. "Parents, heads of families,clergymen,conductors of schools, and all who are interested in the future well-being of others, should possess this invaluable guide."--Meath Herald. " This book satisfactorily proves, that in certain cases medi- cal knowledge may be popularised with safety."—Agricul- tarts/. "Those who have been the dupes of cunning quacks. should secure this safeand cheap volume."—Bristol Examiner. Mr.LAwEs,Publisher,2,Charles•st.,Hatton-garden,London. Beware of a spurious and useless copy under a simiiar name, THE HAIR, COMPLEXION, AND TEETH, their Preservation, Improvement, and Self-management, with important and really necessary information on the EYES EARS, HANDS, and FEET. Numerous Recipes for the most Fashionable Perfumes and useful Preparations. with a mass of information calculated to enhance the personal gram of its readers, and rendering it an almost indispensable appendage to the toilet of both sexes. Price Is. through all Booksellers, or free by post in an envelope for 14 postage stamps. " Many bald heads, beardless faces, unsightly skins, and toothless mouths, result solely from the ignorance this little work is calculated to remove. We recommend it to all who value nature's adornings."—Reviere. "Every page worth a guinea.-F. Herald. "The recipes most unique.s9-LudiesNeres. Address—Mr. LAWES, Publisher, 2, Charles-street, Hatton- garden. London. DO YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL HAIR, WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. ?—Notwithstanding the numerous oily, highly-scented, and most injurious imita- tions which have been put forth, ROSALIE COUPELLE'S CRINUTRIA is guaranteed as the only preparation to be depended on for the growth of Hair, Whiskers, &c., as also curing, nourishing, beautifying, and strengthening the hair, and checking grey- ness. It is a most unique and elegant compound, and has never been known to fail. Price 2s. per Bottle, through all Chemists and Perfumers, or sent free on receipt of 24 stamps, by RosalieCou pelle, 69, Castle-street, Newman-street, Oxford- Street, London. Mr; Williams, 8, Lowther-street, Liverpool : " I can now show as fine a head of hair, as any person, solely from using your Crinutria." Serjeant Craven, Longford Barracks, Ireland moustat Cum bernauld

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SILK DEPARTMENT, com PTON H 0 LIS H. _ _ JEFFERY, MOREISH, and CO. invite attention to their extensive STOCK of SILKS. They are now offering several large Lots from d 1 34. 6d. to Li 155., much under their value; as well as some magnificent designs in Brocade Flounces, Moire Antique, &c., just received from Paris.

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Contracted an Elephantiasis toes Fistulas s Gout Scurvy Sore Heads GtandulnrSvrellings Tumours Lumbago Ulcers Piles Wounds Bite of M and Sam Coco Bay Chi•go fcot Chilblains Chapped Hands Rheumatism Yav - Sold at the Establishment of Professor 'HOLLOWAY, 224, Strand, (near Temple Bak,) London, and by all respectable Druagists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Civilized World, in Pots, at ls. lid., 2s. 2d.,45. Gd., 11s.. 225., and 335. each. There is a very considerable saving in taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to rich sot.

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from Eo A in a nois London

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741.. To follow her of Passen- :nced Sur! a granted Free of Charge. A ex p res ••• y officered SHALIMAR ..• • AUSTRALIA .... RED JACKET ANNIE WILSOti MERMAID.. 'WHITE STA ARAM A rs mon% are of tie I s.!_e_ro.ment Sorra' itiopcu, ited on I Paisage apply to the Owners, roN and WILSON, Water-street, Ltyerp Agents in Melbourne, GRoacia TRAIN and Co. PILk.I:4 Chaplains. The Pro

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condemned, while ii disgraceful finitalv r avarice, are departed verdure us region of ;-depress

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RYALLS respectfully informs his Friends • and the Public that his STOCK of PIA NO- FORT F.S, by Broadwood and Sons, Collard and Collard, and other eminent Makers, is very complete. A considerable Discount for Cash. PIANO-FORTES TANEN IN EXCHANGI. A Large Assortment of New Piano fate and prance Musk at Half-price. Tuning and Repairing, by First-class Workmen. •Music Warehouse, flamiltoh-street, ISirkenhead.

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HORSLEY'S "DAVID." PHILHARMONIC-HALL THIS EVENING (TUESDAY), THE 44TH INSTANT.

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- - THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. NEWS OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN . of THH following' report from Dr. Rae, echoih Cu'„ Sr the Hudson's Bay Arctic expedition in search ofi Franklin, has just been published : " To THE SECRETARY OF THE A. 17100-411, ;19, " Repulse PAY, ,iYforins, " Sir, —I have the honour to mention, for alts, the tion of the Lords Commissioners of the Adrn-1, arisg, during my journey over the ice and snows tlas,,tshore with the view of completing the survey' of the west arie of Boothia, I met with Esquimaut in PellY Bag' acabfotv of whom I learned that a party of white wen ‘ao tett° nans) had perished from want of food some distan_tawag westward, and not far beyond a large: river, 11 antic many falls and rapids. Subsequently further Pd, 1001 were received, and a number of articles Pnlaellasesuriv places the fate of a portion, if not all, or the then nd 0 vors of Sir John Franklin's long-lost PetY begceicel donbt—a fate as rrible as the imagination eaa canoe " The substance of the information obtained, a' times and from various sources, was as follows :--15.0), " In the spring, four winters past (sPring''.were party of ' white men; amounting to about 40,. a boo' travelling southward over the ice and dragg.lle with them, by same Esquimaux, who were kul',7h is? near the north shore of King William's Land, w ;AV large island. None of the party could speak the . maul language intelligibly, but by signs the natives ijea made to understand, that their ship, or ships' to fief crushed by ice, an& that they were now Ping ossrsa' they expected to find deer to shoot. From the aP4d tbieg of the men, all of whom, except one officer, lee' isioo they were then supposed to be getting short of Prfv,, Lite and purchased a small' seal from the native. 'up of ate, the same season, but previous to the breallaZ.ooe the ice, the bodies of some•3o' persons were &ea% jot; thftontinent, and five wan, island near it, a wb°, ;i1,4; 0134, days journey to the NW of a large stream, il',l bS tl/7, no other than Back's Great Fish. River (nsfund Os; Esqufmaux Oot-koo-hi-ca-lik); as its descriPrtie;' 4,1 e a; of the'low shore in the neighbourhood, of Montreal Island, agrees meetly' with that of Sir robs Back. Some of the bodies had been buried (11;fia tea; those ofi the first victims of' famine), some were --toe. or tents,..others under the boat, which had bfendifferej over to form a shelter, and lay scattered abou'llispee-_,A directions:, Of those found on theislandone we's "OC, to have been an officer, as he had a' teleseece,,qhri over his shoulders, and his double gurlay "sdel'n Sec, as " From the mutilated state of many of the' o'r:retclo" the contents-of the kettles, it is ur a evident that o~aanl" countrymen had been driven to the last reso balism—as a means of prolonghrketistence • met °f ' "There appeared to have becrean abund on ammunition, as, the powder was emptied in a- ground by the bodies, out of the kegscr cans eurro. hi it ; and a quantity of ball and shot was found ba",,iose twhaetebreamchar.k,Thhaevitanag übsetenhapvreobbabeelyTh_, left on the' i,ce.,:atcb4 compasses, telescopes, guns (several daanubtilmetearrr°'ellned" )1' all of which appear to have been broken taus. pieces of those different articles with the'Eselain'A3 soee together with some-silver spoons and forks. :P Pur:rtaetj many as I could get. A list of the•most iraP" to all these I enclose, with a 'rough sketch of the crews 4.0 initials of the forks and spoons. The articles crews 4. shall be handed over to the secretary of the'll6"-- bati Company on my arrival in .London.. arc ea "None of the Esquimaux with whom,' c 0 11,C :r e Pr:a seen the ' whites,' nor had they ever been t where the bodies were found, but had their, "'had from those who had been there, and who the plarofftyerwnhoenaptoralovgeyllif travelling- -taking the Ebert' - ---'ad:l-ord'A:r you, as Ido so from a belief that .their lordsbil's &te- desirous of being put in possession at as earlY,',7pecte".' possible of any tidings, however meagre and t obtained, regarding this painfully interesting atliaceetg..aj "I may add, that by means of our guns' au to, -0- obtained an ample supply of provisions last ant 1, my small party passed the winter in snow-he parative comfort, the skins of 'the deer shot warni,' abundant warm clothing and bedding. My sPriaLls was a failure, in consequence of an acenm 11160/10;dg- ht several of which my former experience had net ' to expect. " I have, alc., "JOHN RAE, .C.F;,- "Commanding Hudson's Bay,CoraPa'a Expedition. The following are extracts from Dr. Rae's iouli cetp a'; t "On the morning of the 20th we were• rneilee sc,/ intelligent Exquimaux driving a dog-sledge '"eooP'..etl musk-ox beef. This man at once consented to 3, deposl4 us two days' journey, and in a few minutes had his load on the snow, and was ready to join 13Y sciteo explained to him my object, he said that the roa-,reaeu he had come was the best for us, and, haying hg ``'e 0 man's sledges, we travelled with more facility" absi°) now joined by, another of the natives, who had bee, as, the seal-hunting yesterday, but, being "ous to se- then anal at. visited our snow-house early this morning, 3`" Ile g lowed up our track. This man was very eon- 5V' ;ed and on putting to him the usual questions as to his ref seen white man' before, or any ships or boats, in the negative ; but said that a party of Kubleoecf sylifo died of starvation a long distance to the west,,ackt,„l3o we then were, and beyond a large river.. we he did not know the exact place, that he neve' if stbnbere.t., nanced thofatthhee ic:fulordniantoiotnactcoimpanindUS:uobs,-0-tecti,;, obtained from various sources was to the foitowingt; sod're "In the spring, four winters past (1850,>,- the 044 Esquimaux families were killing sage midi's ellaeo3r. shore of a large island, named in itrfeW'-1,, leggier King's William's Land, about forty white men 0,44, travelling in company southward over. theps' ot ging a boat and sleds with them. They .here loae along the west shore of the above-named' island' 01,,f1/ to the party could speak the Esquimau' langna'gepre. to be understood, but by signs the natives lied bYi to believe that the ship or ships had been cresilocote',, and that they were now going to where they, co,Fe find deer to shoot. From the appearance .0 re.11.37De. all of whom, with the exception of an offiee_thine 101 on the drag ropes of the sledge and loolled. the natwheetryiev estphu.ernenhsasuepedpooffisaedeesrmautowasbe dsgeaeestlctirionbrgedsphiaseocertbooefiinPrgse:,.;A: eorow_fro,:wat,4.l, middle-aged they pitched mtebans.. toWreshetninTeir day's icurne., "At a later date viOls o°' disruption of the ice, the s of some th,,ltlaen 'reel e season, but Pre.rty per 06 and some graves were discovered on Vie' c°,l-av's five dead bodies on an island nearit, about a '.`"001, `v" to the north-west of the mouth of a larg,e'etr 000103 can be no other than Back's Great Fish Iv' • ti°lloele the Esquimau' Oot-koo-hi-ca-lik) as its delritint, that of the low shore in the neighbourboocri.°that °4O; and Montreal Island agrees exactly with t or„1-ofer George Back. Some of the bodies were ins LeT.areu-„ others were under the boat, which had beell,',,at ell to form a shelter ; and some lay scattered ferent directions. Of those seen on. the isr 0,0 Peale. supposed that one was that of an officer (ok,..„tie"a (I°- a telescope strapped over his shoulders, „noel barrelled gun lay underneath him. , hod'elle" " From the mutilated state of many of the wretve of the contents of the kettles, it is evident that oszr.vcstl, tijo. countrymen had been driven to the dread al, Toe elo cannibalism as a means of sustaining life. arficoete unfortunate men must have survived until the oot tied the wild fowl (say until the end of May), 5‘5 re 13° oTof heard and fresh bones and feathers of geese re near the scene of the sad event. S,,te; " There appears to have been an abunt'L.3 °' ammunition, as the gunpowder was ea 11.6, viisco natives in a heap on the ground, out of and 1)`1„,0 cases containing it, and a quantity. of shot end found below high water mark;,having Prcbl,-colOetse/fr on the ice close to the beach befere-the spriLlr, ,ort;, There must have been a numberof' teleseerr.'s;e' rece'S ed ral of them double-barrelled), watches, air W Pre- 1305_„3 of which seem to have been; broken up, amt Pi„l,;as 11;0 these different articles, with the• nativeo,l3ll,,e-r 0r,"5 603 as many as possible, together with some eat; 1,1) forks, an order of merit in. the form of's sr, b.o. oof silver plate engraved Sir Jiohn Frankli,.o,,:;beef-Zeteli6r "Enclosed is a list of the. principal all tta, a note of the initials, and; a rough Pen---artic'eihe the crests on the forks, and spoons- ll' t° selves I shall have thelonour of handing O' °oie secretary on my arrival ia London. had e of the "None of the Esquiraaux with wham I 'icing bete c, cation saw the ' white ' men, either when .e iceo Vren death ; nor had they ever been at the Ito frfti corpses were found, but had their inforldskilie p9''' act who had been there, and who had seen " 454030 travelli on the.ice. easoil rs'bi 4.?` Frong m what I could. learn there is no rde re t° that any violencelmd been oared to the s oe atives. • ns' of "Lit of Articles purchased from the EsTioltilbeell:_e: fold, have been obtained at the place where thee e'e'y it 4 persons reported to have died of farm „A eo} , 1)1. viz. : „nip st, A " One 'silver table fork—crest, an an',--ery est, riot wings, extended above ; 3 silver table fore-..„,.-e , 5e :a sPde'' r; et`' with wings extended ; 1 silver table Terro initials, 'F.R. M. C.' (Captain Crozier) loci, ,e sr,y- table spoon and fork—crest, bird, vvitnv"er taec'to f°l",,Ft mouthXmotto, ' Spero meliora ;' Isl h • p.5100,0' 1 tea spoon, and 1 dessert fork—crest, a_b ing-upwards, with laurel branches on ref-, D. table fork—initials, 'H. D. S. G. (113 table ferjr‘geetes assistant surgeon, Erebus) ; 1 silver _tot sn (611114, ' A. MT.' (Alexander M`Donald, arA. a, ror); 1 silver table fork—initials, ursilver pyte, Macbern, second master, Terror) ; ___,initix!iwerrrjef; initials, 'J. T. ;' 1 silver dessert sPod.l,l rcand'iT er (John S. Peddie, surgeon, Erebus) aid pCIO 9 engraved ' Sir John Franklin, 00,100. with motto, 'Nee aspera terrenkur, witb ?Ili be "Also a number of other artiele°,,,,,ich of the r which could be rog, bUt over with y those aboveecnamednised to the roiLS Is' foe' Hudson's Bay Company. crisped Oe* " Repulse Bay, July, 1854." bad Pcli It seems but too evident that tilts:verity of 011 3 hunger, aggravated by the extreme dlstautilateute Some of the corpses had been. s- ~e misery tPI.4, had tn tiv° been stripped by those who a in tile them, and who were found Ivrreal!eet hol'et_%j os'. suits of clothes. The articles h petilP'7.l) 001,4 had all been worn as ornaments so as 0.7.`j0 be $ ;pa, ell h the na'vv (1001' qr 1' 4 mcoeindsalsb.einAg Ipairegrednilivinkbherhooflebos, osks,.,silesr,ead clitiereof:ceet.ilio these not being valued -Y as no 00" • eco destroyed or neglected. De- Rae ost oec , that idril onla careful habits of these PeeP'et. ..„erved c avec which the ualiappy sufferers hautoPL`;ce hointio' the vered, but he thought it better . to, r the intelligence he had. obtained'. Tile apeiv• havinn, to spend anothet:l,o.ater 14, C^ ?WEFERNIENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. %Iltre" T. Astley, M.A., Incumbent of Holwell, Oxford. key(, to the Vicarage of Margate, Kent. Steel' 'B.Baird, B. B.A., to the Curacy of Marple, near be W on Barlow, F.R S., Secretary of the Royal Institution, ketsi„'aaplain in Ordinary to Her Majesty's Household at 1,4e,;"1°n Palace Baton, 'M.A., to the Stipendiary Curacy of St b,ltev.shCheain-hill, near Manchester._ 'veod,•'. Boyle, LLD., to the Curacy of S. J1441e, near Guiseley, Yorkshire. i>d• Brown, M.A., Vicar of Kirk Michael, to he Epis- ,,f,,e,',,egistrar of the Diocese of Sodor and Man. Caddell, M.A., to the Vicarage of St. Peter's, Col Ater. bleclir',W. B. Conlcher, M.A., to the Incuml Rey 1-AE vonshire. Revrr•R. Gildea, M.A., to the Rectory of Kilmaine. "Lklleti•..k. Hamilton, to the Rectory of Loughcrew, county the Zi,* • 11. Hastin,!,.*s. M.A., Rector of Trowbridge, Wilts, to Ite~rtal De-nery of tooer `V. Johnson, the Union of Rossmire and Fewes, ~,c)f Waterford. Jones, 8.A., to be Minister of St. James's English ltel:"DT'l Church Aberdeen. d,c,. Lees Ne.A to the Rectory of Newport, Mayo., ,ferci. G. M.A., Fellow of Magdalen College, kgev ',to he Chaplain to the Lord Mayor (elect) of London. 'l3 4. C. Pitt an, A to the Incumbency of &tidings, 11st-tire. " khe J. S. Trencher, M.A., Chaplain of the Isles of Scilly, 4ti,rogte for the Diocese of Exeter. ' • \ aughan M.A., to the Vicarage of St. Neot's, 4donshire. At DIOCESE OF CHESTER. Ea Rev. Thomas Nolan has been in- -`"` to the vicarage and parish church of Acton, in .of Chester, void by the cession of the Rev. 42 ti,torr. Patron, John Tollemactir, Esq. Value, been ji,411 a house.—The Rev. John James Moss has th -ctised to the stipendiary curacy of Acton aforesaid, domination of the Rev. Thomas Nolan, the vicar. - The Bishop of Chester intends to hold LneXt ordination. at Chester, on the second Sunday in ea. All candidates for ordination on that rilt ed to send their papers, complete, to Charl Iv ll'S'. Esq., Chester, his lordshin'e previously. Trt- Mary's CI I of Brad- are re- s T. W. a. was con- Cnuucu of St. Seiriol, .„. _ by the lord bishop of the diocese isilC:rWellelleFv(rlaasy3slSTla.Ceallarles Verelst, of this town. ILI° be '4CITES A.TPADDINGTON.—Three new churches f Object. '4B contributed the sum of £l,OOO towards that PtA.Q ',2! Mat,' CrirECTIES.—It would appear that the Bishop B,fuester intends to take steps for doing away with ano'c'eni of letting pews. Mr. Peel, of Knowlemere the' Possesses,i or claims to possess, a number of pews clAtir church of Church Kirk, near Blackburn. The lakeacuwardens, under the direction of the bishop, have eel,,Possession of one of these pews, and let it. Mr. I,reatens to resist it at law. threatens 4(1, N.%QtrEEN. has been pleased to appoint John Thomas Fellow of Trinity.-hall, to be Regius Pro- Civil Law in the University of Cambridge. to beE QCEEN has been pleased to direct letters patent IN? Prepared uder the Great Seal of the United ,"or-`)4', appointing the Rev. Frederic Barker, D.D., to 4,741 Coined and consecrated Bishop of the See of Sydney, DZ' be Metropoliton Bishop in Australia, subject to :411Vaeral. superintendence and revision of the Arch- V Canterbury for the time being, and subordinate TIT-,",ebiepiscopal See of the Province of Canterbury, bey,„quEEN has been pleased to appoint Dr. Saverio ro'n'i to be Rector of the University and Lyceum of p;lBad of Malta. r,44/1k4,-°11,.. A.TION CONVOCATION.—On Friday, the gllersl4„on of the prelates and clergy of the province of according to the tenor of a AT,Y bar vas prorogued,.en l of the Most Rev. the Allseetaelblischocitai' osfysiCetinaanetfer7rbeuarry-g and' Metropolitan, under a his Grace to that effect. His liqeee:: commissary, accompanied by the registrar of thee Offal (Prancis Hart Dyke, Esq.), attended at when commission was read by the registrar. The ,;(ter -;,larY directed the Royal writ to be read at length, FoheChniett the schedule of prorogation was read and the commissary. The Convocation was then e,Y adjourned until Friday, November 17. There tist,',,eral vacancies in the Convocation of the province of fj'litT, which must be filled up before the next meet- NE,wr the dispatch of business. I'll!' fi,`-'°]LoriAT, Bisnornics.—As soon as the Bishop- s"'Le Mauritius is duly formed, and the Rev. Mr. "'s Bishop desi ate, consecrated thereto, arz7nge- q'tos Will be set on footg for the division of the diocese 4eat-orcif,qo, out of which two new Sees will be formed, the 14,4tter,-; °no of which will be at Kingston for the seven th" districts and the other at London or Woodstock e ka this ',en western districts. The fund locally raised dot is Purnose already amounts to upwards of £8,009, exnect d that the two Sees will require for their 's'ls;'ent a capital sum of £lO,OOO in addition to what :Ate derived from local resources, or specially contri- „, k1,,-T Persons interested in the particular dioceses. It dokliLi,atended to extend the episcopacy in India by a 4,1,;011 of the present enormous diocese of Calcutta. alo'vever, will be left in a great measure to the t ,ek liberality of the Indian Government. The erec- 11;i4e44trcl, See at Perth, for Western Australia, is under Fn,Pel The Society for the Propagation. of the gad L.,oreign Parts has appropriated out of its Jubilee aIR the s"uo. towards the endowment of a See at Perth, kad ociety for Promoting Christian Knowledge has taPeli of.e,a liberal grant for the same purpose. The sj'ew Zealand, who is at present in England, is 14-'tioa-"„el's for the subdivision of his diocese by the ti a See at Lyttelton or Christchurch. When all 7ia tilieri_ge,inents are completed, there will be 34 Bishop- thE "monies and dependenciee of the British Crown. qosl," TUE SOCIETY `FOR THE PROPAGATION OF the IN FOREIGN PARTS.—An official letter on Ite Yesrleet says It is said that this society collected in skllding June, 1854, £142,386 17s. 841., and that to'l'e thaneare was £116,971 14s. Bd., leaving a balance of t,the, t 25,000. Those figures are correct according tialtlle'e,_olint for the year ending the 31st December, 1863 thes'atetnents are erroneous. That account show, I,,lletidit:ociety's net income was £59,441 19s. 6d., and its tP,2Z,63,674 13s. 9d., and that the society's balance rneal kaa..sB. 10d. That income also shows that the tly 8 for that year entrusted to the society, which Iteeeto, tfle through the account, and are applied accord- tad4,s,tzuctions of the donors, were as follows : lgthat 1:520 17s. 3d., and payments 240,837 14s. 4d., teethellll7.6 "er,sneeial balance (which is not the society's) was R 1.,,; 4d. It is the above two balances which make %oetkeberais balance more than £26,000. The receipts of l'heeßtB6,eoa sPecial funds together of the year 1863 Agrcii,*greg 16s. 9d, and the payments £lO4, 512 Bs. ld. aidbaae4, and t have been quoted embrace capital sold and :the balances of the preceding year received and §h,..""r is Produce of the collections under the Royal iteTieita;P.read over three consecutive years. The society's ,_lrlay be taken at an averige of Z 62,000, and L'egti as 453,000, the difference hem' g aided by those actch ll‘Tiv by came as - -Pont. 'which UNIVERRITY ACT.—III the Oxford the into o Lem commenced °on Tuesday, the new il• The object of the act, as declared th be statlites' " enlarge the powers of making and ~thel.,. Me fu 4., and regulations, and to make and enable Zil'Loor provision for, the government and for thoefrwthe ITniversity, and for the. abrogation of t„41v.e11.8 and to. ly, for maintaining and improving the to and ‘l(liosand the good government o.f the colleges.tl:ellei'le---thee„ There are seven oommissiwoenrel Rill_ 4 th,„ _ ,uicorFa a quorum—who are erp_pern , thZ Eodo. tion of documents, &c. th t174(1 °per th,7' the 7th of August, the University he eiv,, ommon and statute law of the realm, le- ta',,,e-ellane'lplaw, and before the 25th of September .or was required to make a register of 171c113:11 ,motion and also regulations respecting the Heb- -0 'l3te 4141,, be elected. From the first day of to tak Pro it is not necessary to make a declare- k.,lll4 bat a de an. oath on matriculating, or on taking a atiy o'egree 8° taken is not to qualify a member .7444141ebLfh-,ich has been heretofore held by a ""'-W. Upon the 14th day of Michaelmas miserable effect the reading has, contrasted witii.the full body of sound arising from so many voices chanting the responses in unison. The great majority of the people from the first took up the chanted response,—long may they continue to do so, in spite of the deplorable timidity of the Bishop of London, and the opposition of the purify- ing committee of Protestant champions."' Beyond the order given to the choir,, it does not appear that anything has been done by Mr. Liddell to suppress these most unseemly interruptions. The churchwardens felt that they were not called on to interfere, in conse- quence of Mr. Liddell's objection to their having pre- viously interfered to abate that which he deprecated. On Sunday, when the curate commenced reading the Litany, the choir responded, when the ehoralists again interrupted in such a manner as to produce such con- fusion and discord as to induce a number of persons in the congregation to leave their places, and retire in disgust from the church. The churchwarden now felt he was bound to interfere. He accordingly left his pew, and went up to Mr. Fitzroy's, the " hon. sec." of these dis. turbers, and stated that, unless he discontinued this dis- graceful interruption, he would have him removed. This produced no effect, and Mr. Westerton called upon the beadle to remove him. Having fetched his constable's staff he proceeded to do so, but Mr. Fitzroy having left his place, retreated higher up the pew, and placed two of his friends between himself and the officer, he was allowed to remain, having promised Mr. Westerton not to inter- fere again. The service, which had been continued during this disgracefut interruption, was then carried on to its close without any further interference by the choralists. We need scarcely add, that, for the few moments this scene lasted, the greatest indignation and consternation were felt by those who had witnessed the conduct of this organized and intrusive band of disturbers. Shortly after the conclusion of the service, Mr. Fitzroy and two of his youthful companions waited on Mr Wes- terton, and wrote their names and addresseS, which were_ as follows :—Richard Bullock, Esq., 50, Wilton-crescent ; Edward Jackson, the same address; and Ernest Fitzroy, Esq., 5, Eaton-place South. The latter stated that his object in calling was to know whether Mr. Westerton was going to prosecute for brawling in the church, and, on the latter stating such was his intention, Mr. Fitzroy asked whether he was also going to proceed against ➢ir. Bul- lock ? Mr. Westerton said he had no intention of doing so, when Mr. Fitzroy replied that, as that was the case, Mr. Bullock would take out a warrant against the church- warden for an assault. On Monday, an application was made to Mr. Arnold, the magistrate at Westminster Police-court, by Mr. Ernest Fitzroy, for an assault summons against Mr. Charles Westerton, the churchwarden. . The complainant said that, about 16 or 17 weeks ago, certain alterations were made in the service, the Litany being monotoned instead of intoned. Many of the con- gregation were much averse to this change, and, despite the proceedings of the choir, had chanted the rubric, and without any molestation until Sunday morning last, when upon persevering in their usual mode of performing the service, applicant and several others were assaulted. Applicant was seized suddenly by Mr. Westerton, who, laying hold of him by the arm, declared he should leave the church, and that he would put him out; upon which, applicant replied that, if he did so, it would be at the peril of ulterior proceedings. Mr. Westerton then seized ap- plicant •by the collar, and attempted to carry his threat into execution, but applicant resisted, and several of the congregation having told Mr. Westerton that he was transgressing, he relinquished his hold of applicant, but not until one of his friends had been dragged out of his sitting. Mr. Arnold thought the matter rather one for an ecclesiastical than a police-court. With respect to the powers of a churchwarden to preserve order, that the enactment of the sth and 6th of Edward VI., which still remained in force, used the words—" If any person shall smite, or lay any violent hands on another in any church, •or churchyard, he shall be deemed ipso facto excommuni- cated, and be excluded from the fellowship and company of Christ's religion ;" but churchwardens, or perhaps private persons who whip boys for playing in the church, or pull off the hats of those who obstinately refuse to take them off themselves, or gently lay their hands on those who disturb the performance of any part of divine service, and turn them out of the church, are not within the meaning of the statute. He repeated his opinion, that the matter was one for inquiry before the ecclesiasti- cal court, but as applicant pressed for an assault summons ho would not refuse the application, and accordingly granted the summons. On Friday, Mr. Westerton at- tended in answer to the summons. Mr. Ballantine ap- peared for Mr. Fitzroy, and Mr. Westerton was represented by Mr. Parry. Among the witnesses examined was the Hon. and Rev. R. Liddell, who said he was the incnmbent of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge. In consequence of the dif- ferences which existed in reference to conducting the ser- vices, the Bishop of London gave him some private advice, which he took. He considered that Mr. Westerton was quite justified in preventing the interruption of the service last Sunday. Mr. Arnold then proceeded to adjudicate upon the ease. He said that, although it was not his intention to go into the general question of chanting, he was compelled to say that the chanting on last Sunday did produce discord, and tended to interrupt the service. It was, under those circumstances, the duty of the church- warden to interfere ; and if the party offending would not desist, then it was the duty of the churchwarden to eject him from the church. He would not decide upon the lega- lity of the course Mr. Fitzroy adopted in chanting ; but this he was prepared to decide, that it appeared to him that the churchwarden acted according to what he consi- dered the conscientious discharge of his duty, and that his conduct, criminally or penally, did not call for punishment in that tribunal. He should, therefore, dismiss the summons. PILLAR LETTER-BOXEEL—The Postmaster-General has given notice to the various paving boards, that by their leave he intends to place pillar letter-boxes along the leading thoroughfares of the metropolis, at intervals of half a mile or so. The streets selected for the first experiment are Ludgate-hill, Fleet-street, the Strand, and Piccadilly. CIIIRGB OF 311IIRDER AGAINST A. SCOTCH "LAIRD."— Mr. William Davidson, of Kebbaty, has been committed to Aberdeen gaol on the charge of having murdered his housekeeper, Catherine Davidson. The prisoner is a person who, at one time at least, was entitled to the cha- racter of a gentleman, but for some time past he has fol- lowed a course of reckless dissipation. It appears that on Friday night week he had a small party of young people assembled at his residence, Tillyfro Cottage, Cluny (about 17 miles to the north-west of Aberdeen). Drink was in- dulged in to a considerable extent, and when the company broke up, shortly after twelve o'clock, the host and his housekeeper (with whom he lived alone) were both intoxi- cated. About half-past five on Saturday morning, Mr. Davidson entered in a state next to nudity a neighbouring house, crying that he had found his housekeeper lying dead or dying beside him. Alarmed, the people without delay proceeded to Tillyfro Cottage, and found that the statement was true, the woman having evidently bled to death from two large wounds on the top of her brow. Mr. Davidson said he could in no way account for the circum- stance ; he could not even say how or when he got to bed ; all he knew was, that on awaking in the morning he found his servant lying beside him cold, with her head on his arm, and with all her clothes on. The wounds are sup- posed to have been caused by a pair of scissors, which were found in the room near the body covered with blood. Several parts of the accuaed's shirt were also marked with blood, but how it came there he says he cannot tell. He was taken to Aberdeen on Sunday night, and committed to prison on Monday. Mr. Davidson is said to be a tall, handsome man, aged 44, a widower, and has a family who resided apart from him. A considerable time ago he was, for a short period, an inmate of the Aberdeen Lunatic Asylum. His estate of Kebbaty is worth from £1,200 to £1,500 yearly, but from his habits it has been long under trustees. When in drink he was very violent, but in his sober moments kind and good-hearted. The deceased was a person of middle age, and bad been iu Mr. Davidson's service for several years, MATTHEWS, THE LATE POLICEMAN.—At the Cheshire county sessions, on Monday, Mr. W. T. Egerton.said he had been requested by Sir Edward Cast to bring forward a motion of which Sir Edward had given notice, but who was absent in consequence of the illness of a member of his family. It was, "That an annuity of £27 10s. be granted to the widow and children of John Matthews, late an assistant petty constable of the hundred of Wirral, who was killed in the execution of his duty on the 4th Septem- ber, 1854, for so long as Mrs. Matthews shall remain a widow and unmarried." Mr. Egerton said the court was empowered to make the allowance under the constabulary act, and the death of Matthews was really a melancholy one. He had left a widow and five children, the eldest of whom was ten years, and the youngest was eighteen months'old. In fixing the annuity, however, the widow only had been considered, and as the court would see from the terms of the motion, she would only be entitled to it whilst she remained unmarried. Mr. Corbett supported the motion, and said encouragements of this sort were desirable, in order to induce the officers to do their duty fearlessly. The motion was agreed to. DENBIGHSHIRE RAILWAY.--At a public meeting, called by the High-sheriff, held in the County-hall, Ruthin, to adopt measures for forming a railway through the Vale of Clwyd, and to connect the mining districts with the great traffic railway, it was agreed that a line, commencing at Ruabon, and passing by way of Llangollen, Corwen, Ruthin, Denbigh, and St. Asaph to Rhyl, would be the line best suited to the requirements of the district, and most conducive to its interests ; and that it would form a good basis for extending railway communication through the interior of North Wales. A committee having been appointed to organise local committees, it was resolved, "That such local committees be formed in each town and district, through which the line will pass, to collect sub- scriptions, for defraying the preliminary expenses of pre- paring the surveys, and the necessary notices for Parlia- inenei that they communicate the result of their efforts within a fortnight; and that any sums so subscribed may hereafter be appropriated in part payment of shares if the undertaking proceeds." After a vote of thanks to the chairman, Mr. West, of Ruthin Castle, the meeting sepsarated. CHESHIRE QUARTER. SESSIONS.—The county business was transacted at Knutsford on Monday last. In con- sequence of representations made by different judges, and to avoid the expense entailed by cases being sent to the summer assizes instead of to the quarter sessions, it was resolved that an adjourned sessions shall always be held the week previous to those assizes, and that the April quarter sessions be fixed before the assizes whenever prac- ticable. The following were the estimated demands and receipts at present sessions and adjournments :—Bridges, £350 ; lock-ups, &c., £BO ; house of correction, £3,000 ; prosecutions at sessions, £3,400; police, £1,700; gaolers, £6OO ; general payments, £4,400; On the credit side : Balance due from treasurer, £3,266 ; arrears of rate, £271; balance of county rate, £772 ; ditto of constabulary rate, £894 ; from lords of the treasury for maintenance of pri- soners, £7,075; River Weaver, £5,000; fines, &c., £340; fees, £4lO ; repayment by gaolers, £600; total, £18,629 ; leaving a credit balance of £5,009. The estimated receipts and demands at the January sessions and adjournment were—Bridges, £350; lock-ups, £3O ; Chester Castle, general payments, £2,900 ; prosecutions at sessions, £2,400 ; at assizes, £2,200 ; police, £1,790 ; gaolers, £600; general pay- ments, £2,200. On the other side : Balance in hand, £5,009 ; from lords of the treasury, £1,067 ; River Weaver, £4,000 ; fines, &c., £340 ; repayment by gaolers, £6OO ; constabillary rate, £1,747; total, £12,765; showing_ a balance in favour of the county of £295. A county rate of one farthing was then ordered, which will produce £1,738.

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Holison's Bay Will sail on the 30th instant For MELBOURN rwardin%P wed, in arid Co., Lai immediately

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LONDON RESIDENCES 21, ram- BOND-STREET, AND 30, BICRNERS-STREBT, OXFORD-STREET. HELLE WE LL 'S REPELLENT REVERSI- BLE PA LETOTS SURPASS ALL OTHERS. HELL EWELL'S SUMMER GARMENTS ARE THE LIGHTEST. HELLEWELL'S POCKET COATS, for DUST and RAIN. HELLEWELL'S WATERPROOFS THE BEST. HELLEWELL'S PORTABLE AIR-BEDS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CUSHIONS, &c., for INVALIDS, EMIGRANTS, &c. &c. ARE HELLEWELL'S PATENT KNAPSACK for TOURISTS. HELLEWELL'S LIFE-BELTS, _in ease of SHIPWRECK. HELLEWELL'S GUTTA PERCHA TOILET COMBS, PICTURE FRAMES, &c. New designs. HELLEWELL'S PATENT PORTABLE BATHS, from 128. ELLEWELL'S PATENT LIFE-BOATS. HELLEWELL'S FLEXIBLE TUBING, for WATERING GARDENS, &c., with Brass Rose, fitted up complete, and ready for use. LIELLEAVELL'S SILK AND COTTON ELASTIU STOCKINGS, for Varicose Veins, &c. HELLEWELL'S WATERPROOF SHOOT ING and FISHING BOOTS. HELLEWELL'S WATERPROOF YELLING BAGS TRA- fIELLEWELL'S OVERSHOES ARE THE BESF. HE LLEWELL'SPORTAI3LE LIFE-BOATS complete for one, two, or more persons. FISHING STOCKINGS, BOOTS, OVERALLS, PALETOTS, and an immense variety of other useful articles, which will be found suitable and serviceable to the tourist and others. Gutta Percha and Vulcanised India Rubber Tubing, manu- factured expressly for exportation, all lengths and sates. GUTTA PERCHA and Vulcanised INDIA RUBBER DEPOT, Nos. 1 and 2, QUADRANT, Lime-street, and 53, CASTLE-STREET Liverpool. Merchants and Shippers will do well to bear in mind the DEMAND for the above Articles in the Colonies and the Etates. CRYSTAL LUSTRES FOR GAS'S lJ NOW ON VIEW, AT THE GASFITTING WORKS OF WILLIAM PENN SMITE, 26. HANOVER-STREET, (NEAR THE BOTTOM OF MIKE STREET,) The moat extensive Assortment of GLASS LUSTRES AND OTHER CHANDELIERS Yet displayed in Liverpool. Great attention has been devoted to the Styleand Design of- these Articles, which are now offered at Priceaiconsiderablir lower than have ever before been possible in this country_ MILNERS' NEW PATENTS, 1851 & 185& MILNERS' PHCENIX (212°) SAFEWORKS, LIVEN-

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Valms. 1 or there .CUIIIITIS apply to Mr. Jou I! STEWART, Leigh-street; )EN. STAN ISTREET, and BARROW, Church-street; 1L& t•T Eftld • N, 17, ON THURSDAY NEXT. MAHOGANY and ROSEWOOD CMCITURE, gitny Four- Feather Beds, Rafr of Mahogany Toilet and other Effects. M AUGCTIIIIOCVEonhTa sH 7 instructions tbeto26tShEinLstijant by 'Eleven o'clock prompt, on the Premises, St. Anne-street, sear Norton-street and London-road, the whole of the elegant and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising, in Rosewood Centre Loo Table, Colitich,‘asy 1 Chairs, Set of Six Chairs, all to :match, Chim- Vases, Carpets, Rug, Fenders, Fire-ironi, a few DRAWING-ROOM and Occasi rev Glass The ?MAHOGANY FURNITURE. &C., in the DINING-ROOM ,d FRONT PARLOUR consists of a Qet of substantial Dining Tabies, nantisome redestal Sideboard, Set of well-made Broad-back Chairs, and Set of Six Crown-back Ditto Book- .case, Two noble Mahogany-framed Sofas, loose Cushion and Bolster, in Hair-cloth, upholstered in Curled Hair, Two Lounging Chairs, in Crimson Leather, Rocking and Reclining Ditto, in Hair-cloth, brilliant polished Plate Chimney Glass, 30 inches by 40, and one smaller Ditto, Silver-plated Hock, .Cruet, and Spit:it-stand, Table Cutlery, Cut Glass, China, -.Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, Turkey Hearth Rugs, "laho"'any circular Loo Table, dub:) Chiffonnier, with Carved -B ack:Drawers, Cupboard, Sze., (/11 Paintings, Engravings, Three-light Gas Char!cleher, O one-light Ditto,Venetiau 'Window Curtains, Mirror, 8r ,rhn REnCHAM" As contain Maho Four-post Four- o t il _..ter Bedsteads, with figured Damask and ;/orren and riangins, Curtains, French and 'Camp Bedsteads, p Coose Feather Beds, in clean linen ticks; ten pairs Witneyne .Blankets,Connterpanes, and other Bed Linen; Lady's War robe, capital French-polished Toilet Tables, Mahogany and Tainted Chests of Drawers, Glasses, Toilet Ware, Toilet _Horses, Imitation Rosewood Chairs, Carpets, Druggets, N iff ht Commodes, 84c. ,clude Hall Table, HALL, STAIRS, and KITCHEN d Umbrella Stand, with zinc pan, Eight-day Spring r ammeter, Lobby Oil Cloth, Stair Carpet. Sheepskin tall Lamp, Gas Pendant, capital Kitchen Dresser, with s, Tables, Clock, Dish Covers, Meat 1-fastener, Chairs, len Keq le Morn 1511 Ca• g of Sale, and Catal •-•• CE, 40, Whitechapel, or on• tt Premises FREEHOLD PROPERTY, IN ORMSKIRK. By Mr. STANLEY G. SMITH, On MON DAYTI ext,the 30th inet., et Five o'clock in tbe Evening, at the King'e Arms Inn, in Ormskirk, subjcct to the condi- tions of sate to he then produced, Led, t. , LL that Plot or Parcel of LAND, with .172,. the Seven COTTAGES thereon, 'titian', ~. in Chapel Pnr 1 bane. k' 10 Ta;‘kisa,l-11-iiii;tieiTth- back-w' sada 40 ys'ids, be the same more -or leth, adjoining at the back to land of_titeEa yrlof u Derby.s t ,n and on the south aide by land 4elonging to Williurn aivt,T tenenta. the 4.ecnpatton of Jaznris YU:time:l and others, as.. . _i _______, Lot 2.—A11 that M EhhUAGE or DWELLINC.-I ill 17TA111.F., SHIPPON, JOINER'? SHOP, and A ['PLR! - NANCP,S, with the Piece of LAND adjoining, now used as a Woodyard, situate on the west sVe of tjhapel-lane, in Orms- kirk atoretaid, containing in the whole 44 square yards of Ground, or thereabouts, be the same more Qr less, DOW in the occupation of Wm. Campbell, at tenant. Apply to Mr, TY Itza, Solicitor, Liverpool.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18.—Wind N A RRlVED.—Ethiope, Berti, from Hay tt —Bernares, Madras. SAILED. - Pacific (m. 0.), Nye. for New York Maria Ygnacio, Arane, Mayaguez Hollander (s.s.), Frantzen, Rotterdam—City of Manchester (8.8.), Wy!ie, Philadrlphia— Queen of the Chase, Nferryfield, Azores—Souvenir, Popham, Constantinople —Dammaris, Chapman, Geelong—Fidelitas, ielordt, Stettin. The 'Wave Crest arrived here on the 16th Oct., and was cut down to the water's edge by collision with the Troubadour (s). la, Nairn, hence at Colombo Tara. Grant. hence at Aden, I in Sept. Conway, from Melbourne for Calcutta, at Point de Galle. Rock City, sailed from Colombo for London, 7th Sept. AErolite, Scott, cleared at Shanghai for London, sth Aug. Divid Cross. ruller, from Peru, at Cape de Verds, and THURSDAY, OCT SAILED.—John Howell, ,16 1 Coloni

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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On Tnuasnay, the 2nd November next, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Walmer-buildings, Water-street, The well-ktiown substantial British-built Ship FALCON, * 428 tons 0.m., 484 tons N.M..; built at Port 401 Glasgow, in 1837, by Mr. Wood, and classed A 1 for twelve years, no expense having been spared in her construction. She has an excellent frame of timber; is thoroughly copper-fastened and sheathed with yellow metal ; well found in stores, and has exceedingly large stow- age capacity. Dimensions—Length 111 feet, breadth 26 feet 5-10ths, depth 18 feet 9-10ths : lying in Canning Dock.— Apply to • TONGE, CURRY, and CO., Brokers.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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STEAM TO PORTLAND, U.S., . _ ....._. IN DIRECT F6cIMVNI6AII6SII3IL; RAILWAY, WITH MONTREAL, BOSTON. NEW YORK, &c. The Company's first-class powerful Screw Steam-ships OTTAWA Captain J. B. ATKINS, -• CLEOPATRA Captain H. SALT, .0 N/ CHARITY Captain W. PATON, • 4 ~ I, ERIE (new) : Captain -, .......... HURON (new) ,_,..~. ON l'A RIO (new) Captain -. _ SARAH SANDS(chartered)Captain W. lisLay. CANADIAN (chartered).— Captain WMAST/1112, Will be despatched as follows, from Coburg Dock, Liverpool: CANADIAN MONDAY, 6th November. Rates of Passage, including Fare by Railway or Steamboat from Portland :

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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CATTLE LIVERPOOL, OCT. 23.—We had a very large supply of cattle at market to-day, which caused the trade to rule heavy at a decline of nearly -id. per lb. on middling and inferior qualities of beef, but primer, from comparative scarcity, maintained nearly former value. Although the supply of sheep was smaller there was only a dull demand at barely previous rates :—Good beef worth Q-d. to 6ld. ; mutton, 6d. to 6d. Cattle, 3,101; sheep, 11,376. SALFORD, OCT. 18.—The trade was brisk, and main- tained last week's prices. Best beef, 6d to Cid; middling cid to 5-Id; cows, 4d to 41d; best wethers, 61d to 6td heavy weights, 51d to 6d; ewes, 4ld to 4id; calves to 7id btilmber of beast, 1,296;' sheep, 6,800; calves, 45 DUBLIN, OCT. D.—The market to-day was very large, in consequence of some important fairs having been held the past week ; but the greater part of the supplies was quite inferior in quality—old ewes and cattle only fit for slaughter butchers: First-class articles main- tained late quotations ; middling, and inferior particularly, experienced a considerable decline. Beef, 54s to 60s (fully) per cwt., sinking offal ; mutton, sd, 61d to 7d per lb ; veal, 8d per lb ; pigs, 50s per cwt.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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"6", REMOVAL, NOTICE OF R. WIGNALL, the IBON and Muss BEDSTEAD MANUFACTURER, has REMOVED from Parker-street. to those large Premises, No. 54, LORD.STREET, Where he will display a much larger Stock of those SPLENDID PARISIAN BEDSTEADS so much in demand. THE PATENT ENGLISH DOVE-TAIL JOINTED BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING, AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE. 1---54. LORD-STREET; ag, GREAT GEORGE-STREET; and 17 and 19, ROSCOE-ARCADE, near the Upper End. iVORKS :—TOXTETH.PARK.—The only Manufactory in the North of England. H. EETAIL SHOPS FOR FAMILIES AND PARTIES FURNISHING. THE HOUSE-FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT . AND NORTH OF ENGLAND BEDDING HOUSE, Noe. 13 and 15. BOLD-STREBT, LIVERPOOL. URQUHART AND ADAMSON will continue to offer for Selection the Largest, most Complete, and Varied STOCK of warranted CABINET FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, LOOKING-GLASSES,mannfactured by themselves in the newest designs, best materials, and superior workmanship, for Drawing rooms, Dining-rooms, Libraries. Parlours, Bed-rooms, Halls, &c. The GOODS are MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES, the SELLING PRICES, that buyers may see the advantages and satisfaction they derive by selecting or ordering from the immense Stock, manufactured expressly for a customer trade, by URQUHART AND ADAMSON, CABINET-MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, AND BEDDING MANUFACTURERS, No:. 13 and 15, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. The Workshops and Timber Sheds—Church-lane and Back Bold-street Country and Export Orders promptly executed, and Packed Free. Cahir THE HOUSE-FURNISHEIVS GUIDB, by URQUHART and ADANISON, may be bad G s, on application. STREET BOLD NEW AUTUMN 000DS GREAT PALL IN THE PRICE OP SILKS AND WOOLLENS HARRISON BROTHERS, having visited the various Markets, have now ready a rery cheap and ffirst-class STOCK of NEW GOODS in all the Departments. FANCY SILKS.—Six very cheap lots (all new), at 215., Ms. Bd., 28e. Pd., 318. Gd., 425., and 48s. 6d. the Dress„ _ _ . _ _ . _ SHAWLS.—Five large lots of Paisley Longs, 16s. 9d., 21s. 6d., 255. 6d., 31s. 6d., and 455. 6d. each, very much undervalue; and one lot of rich Fringe Longs, Ns. Bd. each, worth 5i Guineas. Also, all the New Styles in WOOL and PRINTED CASH NIF.RE SHAWLS. MANTLES.—VeIvet, Cloth, and other textures, in all the new and useful Shapes. FURS.—Muffs, Boas, Cuffs, and Operas, in real Sable; German, French, and Mink Sables, Ermine, Minerva, Squirrel, Musquash, &c., all well seasoned, of the best manufacture, and at exceedingly moderate prices. STUFFS.—French Merinoes, Cobourgs, Australian Crapes and Circassians, in every quality and shade of colour much below last year's prices. FANCY DRESSES.—An immense Stock in all the novel and useful styles, including several very cheap lots of Robes, at se. 9d., 10s. 9d., 12s. 9d., 14s. 9d., and 16s. bd. each. MANTLE cl,driis and PLAIDS in great variety. TRIMMINGS.—Drawing Ribbons, Fringes, Plain and Fancy Velvets. Belt Ribbons, &c., and every description of HABERDASHERY, of superior quality, in great variety. FANCY.—Several cheap lots of Bonnet Ribbons, 61d., 81d., 101 d., and Is. per yard. Neck Ties, Scarfs, Flowers, Feathers. and a large Stock of Lace. Sewed Muslin, and Fancy Goods of every description. BONNETS.—AII the New Styles in Millinery and Straw Bonnets, for Autumn wear. Four cheap lots Fancy Straws, at Is. Oid. Is. Hid., 25. 6d., and 25. ltd. each. HOSIERY and GLOVES, for adies, Gentlemen, and Children, of every description. FURNISHING.—A good Stock of Irish Linens, Sheetings, Table Damasks, Napkins, Diapers, Quilts, Toilet Covers, Calicoes, Long Cloths, and every description of Household Drapery, always on hand Blankets, Flannels, and all Woollen Goods 17i per cent. cheaper than last year, FAMILY MOURNING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. (CHEAP BLACK SILKS.) FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED HARRISON BROTHERS, 60 AND 62, CHURCH-STREET, CORNER OF HANOVER-STREET C:".. The Lowest Cash Peres mashed upon all Goods in plain figures. PIANO-FORTES ON HIRE, ON MODERATE TERMS. AT W. RI ALL'S MUSIC WAREHOUSE, BIRKENHEAD.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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LAUNCHES, Tun paddle-steamer the Pampero, for the South American Steam Navigation Company, intended for the branch service between Rio and the River Plate, at present performed by the La Plata, was to have beenUaunched from Mr. Laird's yard, at Birkenhead, on Saturday. Every preparation was made; she was named by Madame Goulette, wife of M. Goulette, of Paris, (of the Compagnie des Messageries Imperiale,) and started on her "passage," - ling the water, she gradually stopped, through the ground having given way at a place under her landing blocks. But she sat as firmly in her cradle as if the daggers had not been struck down, and did not sustain the slightest injury. We understand that the launch will be made in two or three days. The Pampero is 200 feet long, 25 feet beam, and 16 feet depth of hold, and will accommodate sixty first-class passengers in an elegant saloon aft, besides a large number of second-class pas- sengers in a commodious cabin forward. Her engines have been made by Messrs. Humphreys, Tennant, .and Dyke, of Woolwich, and besides being a very handsome, she will be a very fast boat. This company have sold their two smaller vessels, the Braziliera and Lusitania, to the Compagnie do Messageries Imperale of France, for whom Mr. Laird is also building another fine vessel of 1.300 tons and 250-horse-power, to be called the Jordan. The Braziliera is now in port, and the Lusitania will be handed over to her purchasers on arrival here in a few days. Yesterday (Monday) a finely-modelled boat called the Tapajoz, the property of the River Amazon Steam Naviga- tion Company, was launched from the building-yard of Mr. John Laird at the Dingle. The Tapajoz is 210 feet long, 27 feet beam; and 780 tons measurement. is, is to have engines of 200-horse-power, by Messrs. Fawcett, Preston, and Co.; her wheels are to be fitted with feather- ing floats ; and as she will, when loaded, have a draft of only seven feet, she is expected to steam very fast. She will have accommodation for a large number of passengers in cabins on the American plan of deck-houses, efficient ventilation being secured by side windows. The Tapajoz will be one of the pioneers of steam navigation on the Amazon, and she will, no doubt, bear a conspicuous part in extending our intercourse with those scarcely-known regions of wealth on the banks of that magnificent river, and in furthering the progress of civilisation into those parte of the world. just before re SUICIDE AT HIGnER TRA2lllllllll.—Yesterday morn- ing, the inhabitants of Higher Traninere were alarmed by a report that a murder had been committed in the neighbourhood. On inquiry it appeared that Mr. Hughes, carrying on business in Liverpool as watchmaker, had been found in his bed-room, Mersey-view, with his throat cut, and a razor lying by his side. The position of the body, however, and the nature of the woundk leave no doubt that the unfortunate man had committed self- destruction. Information was at once conveyed to Mr. Churton, the coroner, and an inquest will be held on the body to-day. Moog AUCTION. On Tuesday, James Hill, a lint manufacturer, of Cazneau-street entered a notorious try-ck auction-room in Paradise-street, kept by Bernard MacMahon, and was soon "done" out of a silver watch and 10s. for which he received a "gold" watch not worth a sovereign. On finding that he had been duped, he gave MacMahon into custody on Friday night, but as the case was not sufficient to warrant his detention, Mr. Clough discharged him. Shortly afterwards, Hill and three de- tectives were walking in Paradise-street, when MacMahon came up to them and lifted up his fist to strike Hill, but was prevented by the officers. He was charged at the Police-court, on Saturday, with the assault, and fined £5, or two mouths' imprisonment. Too SHARP FOR THEIR YZARS.—At the Birkenhead Police-court, yesterday, Thomas Heap, aged 10, William Jones, 15, William Buckley, and John Hall, 18, were charged by Thomas Carter, collector of the Woodside ferry, with stealing 10s. in silver from his stand at the pay-gate. On Sunday afternoon, soon after two o'clock, the prisoners were passing through the turitstile at the Woodside ferry, when one of them seized the opportunity, while the collector's attention was diverted by taking the tolls, to take two five-shilling columns of silver which were piled by the side of the box. He did not discover the theft until after the young rogues had passed on the to the slip. He then rushed.down the slip, expecting to overtake them before they got to the boat. To his asto- nishment, however, the youths were not to be seen. He turned round, when he perceived the last of the four going through the return turnstile, where passengers pay in going to Birkenhead. The thieves had, therefore, passed from one toll-gate to the other, expecting to get back into Birkenhead before the money was missed, and when it would be imagined the boat had gone, that they had escaped to Birkenhead. He gave chase, and suc- ceeded in apprehending three of the lads, and the fourth was captured in Liverpool yesterday morning, with the whole of the money upon them. They were remanded generally to give the police time to make inquiries about them at LiverpooL FATTER MATTHEW.—LECTITILE AT THE CONCERT- uALL LAST NIGIET.—Mr. Burke, an Irish barrister, and an intimate friend of Father Matthew, gave a lecture, last night, at the Concert-hall, "On the Orators of Ireland," the proceeds of which, it was understood, was to be devoted in aid of the fund now .being raised to enable Father Matthew to reside in Madeira. He is at present the guest of William Rathbone, Esq., of Green Bank. There was a very crowded audience last night. The chair was occupied by Mr. John Yates, jun.; who addressed the meeting at considerable length, in the course of whiCh he highly eulogised Father Matthew for the great services he rendered to his country in bringing about her social regeneration. He concluded by calling upon Mr. Burke; who was an intimate friend of Father Matthew, to give the lecture they -were about to hear.—Mr. Burke, on coming forward, was loudly cheered. After. a prefatory laudation of Father Matthew, he commenced the subject of his lecture by pointin,, out the oratorical beauties of. Burke. He next referred to Grattan, Curran,,O'Connell;* and Moore. The lecturer concluded by passing a warm and eloqUent eulogium on Father Matthew ; and, before sitting down, he announced that the Earl of Sefton had that day sent a donation of £2O in aid of the fund. (Great cheering.) An address was here read, which was presented to Father Matthew, in Liverpool, yesterday, by the Liver- pool Roman Catholics, and which was accompanied by a donation of £lOO. The Chairnaan announced that a Temperance Society, in Mar; bone, had, yesterday, sent L2o.—Father Matthew sails to'-day in the South American CemParlee Iteanaor,

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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stances be:: -e des, valley of t longed westvc aon, If sand and cl affords th gated ted hich dreary, and fully:cOntrasted with thi gone by, T from t: S Ot til ghat they re isaes of the stream, he found it fl Still f resceut axchipelago, the glorious vegetation in the shinink beauty of lustrous sunshin secluding from' his search in wooded raaz Le peopu

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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6th Nov

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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INDIA RUBBER DEPOT, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET,

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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TrJESDA.Y, OCTOBER 24, 1854 414"-RCIAL 4 MONETARY NEWS TriE w MONDAY NIGHT. Of i eek has been one of anxious expectation pothrugence from the seat of war in the Crimea, throw nT,„ °f importance having been received except R. 11,154 the suspicious channel of the electric tele- -4 until the arrival of the official despatches, on yetLarternwny at Marseilles, which we expected ye beeueen able to publish to-day, but theyhave not Ablipticreeelved. In the meantime, the value of the 'lnds has been fairly maintained, there °toil; an apparent absence of speculation, while, ileee,'° tile payment of the dividends, money has 44,1•1—°re easY notwithstanding the payment of loaa .y kin,„ The as an instalment on the Turkish Prian 41le returns of the Bank of England on 1487,4 Y show a diminution in the stock of bullion for be elteat of £67,861; but this is accounted the Ltl,ll,e payment of dividends, the decrease in der public deposits being £3,211,413, while the dee;'e in the private deposits is £1,617,517, the the i„ae in the other securities £1,560,855, and ThelZerease in circulation of notes £639,199. si;:salso a decrease in the rest of £610,557, toekb. 'rem the payment of dividends on Bank o so that if these several items be taken into gut,kaba balancing. the two dividend payments 123,4..ti1,,,e other changes, say £3,822,000 against eke ottn,' ;I, the difference in bullion is nearly d for. Since then, however, there have velarge • Berry receipts of gold, and as such a tree ahle amount of securities has been set 41i2 may calculate upon a far more favourable. —ghee of the bullion account in a short time. ha qv,-itlistandin the many statements which • bee ' . g 144, this Published respecting the recent failures gle there is some reason to believe that settlement will be far more for ban,,beiyated. At any rate thknet'il,eving that they will af c0,41,„"5e immediately intere. riA,T,°/1, however, for such NA. Without arious rumours, the majo Co reference the slightest foundotion. ki fin reference to the affairs of Messrs. M'llenry qate".9 it was -announced this morning that a li,aent of the accounts had been prepared by the dnr„Y, and would be published in the course of 1444 -I.j• Upon inquiry of Mr. Fry, that gentle- stated that the accounts would not be pub- -1116'9 nor would he furnish any particulars as to el,erresult of the investigation. We have, how- Wh~ learnt from other sources, that the account attd it has been prepared shows a dividend of 95., ICiti:C4l3 the opinion of some who are acquainted 411oh'e affairs of the house, that a very liberal ,4tet;rice has been made for the realisation of the dividend would not be so low. Th• failure es are not so large as have been stated, the Ititil),,,arising principally from the transactionslBfat'uz- Oliver, and the prospect of settlement Week tuore favourable than was anticipated last ie Still v iiless in the Cotton manufacturing districts erY dull, owing to the distrust occasionedd ant failures, and the check to the home e- h', from the unexpected rise in the price of 1480 eat and Flour. The accounts from India are ,ilnfavourable, and prices have consequently 4 ',"%ruward tendency, though the decline has t,her":', been but slight. In the Woollen trade held 18 Very little doing, as the raw material is Lae, tared Previous prices, and the rates for mann- -441f. t`}! goods being unremunerative, more thp here is no ground ect any other houses sted. It is not un- rences to give ,rity of which are tie'tie mills are idle, in anticipation of improving and by reducing the stock. In the Lace 4101, b'slers trades there is also very great d, but Without any alteration in prices. 4rabi. Corn markets during the week have consi ' - koti, Y advanced, both for Wheat and Flour, and 11:4Ber rise has taken place in the price of bread. ,efiretunstance occurring so immediately after ree the most productive harvests ever remem- vilio,' and for which there was an especial thanks- nenaturally created very considerable ''aetion. By some, it is attributed to the Iv Into gn at not being vet in a condition to convert ll'ilich-111. Without the -admixture of dry old wheat, Vlo A said to be scarce : but there are many Colietertain the opinion that it is oNyingo pe tO4lOll, induced by the absence o importationstrdedby the 3' great extent, and the facilitie f ready command of capital or credi at. The war tt,„_stopped any supplies from Odessa, and itis ITZ4 that the want of water for the mills in the toted States has reduced the stock - hblll,l,,'"ntry. In the face, however, oi suPply of home produce, consumers are ,:,P,43:a-aisfied that they should be compelled -4 the In prices for bread as during the time Otir'l.Bl:eatest scarcity. With prices showing an inclination upwards. The na 4spe?nl,mercill affairs tends more than any- ,reseh, Keep things quiet in this market at ant Money is pretty easy, at 6t06, i per 've annex this day's prices :—Caledonians, 30 291-; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 71i L'toeileaster and Carlisle Thirds, Sip ; London 18 I' 101; Midland Stock, 681 ; South Eastern, ; Liverpool United Gas, 189. ullsien—°ll.---There has been a very fair amount of lv,e eSB during the week, and prices have been <Ao:ll)l3orted. The sales for the week; up to ,Weh .1; zunounted to 46,400 bales, of which 4,110 Were on speculation, and 5,360 for export, '%.e ;3,36,930 for the trade. To-DAY the sales !Petiii.„cmt 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 were on p4osea',lloll and 500 for export, and the market 0,110, lion without alteration in prices. The tse is a comparison of present rates with °f the corresponding period of last year :- 1863. 1864, . 5 15-16._ ...... 5i .epres- lour in such an 4ew Orleans Middling ..... Fair tTPland Middling o_l'll •n Fair . °—.Messrs.--Messrs. T. and H. Littledale and 4,1;1. their fortnightly circular, issued to-day, ittikrit t'; There has been more doing in the Colonial reti 8 dining the past fortnight, and sales have 41, et lejkisiderable. Holders of foreign sugar have market freely, and prices have further Pe b( 6d. to ls. per cwt. Molasses and Rum been in favour, and are again rather dearer. L4fltiejid advance in the Grain market has had an N ee„eOn the value of Rice, and prices have Mtge" 18. per cwt. There .continues a demand "IleY, but in the rates of discount we have no ptitl'e to notice." TO-DAY a fair amount of ‘4oltials has been done in Sugar at former rates. k,•Ni),74tl' Slturday's business the transactions i‘R',l`se 300' h ads Trinidad at 28s. 6d. to 13, ut chieflo;sate3os. 3d. ; 80 barrels Antigua ,•"14) • ua. to 335. ; 2,850 bags Bengal at 375. 6d. and.at 395. 6d. to 40s. 6d. for 1,45, to‘-‘o,,sipere, and 300 hogsheads Porto Rico at 358. 6d. per cwt, Rum continues in good (.) Itt 4, 130 puncheons Jamaica having been sold , 44, V%Veed prices. 1,000 bags St. Domingo I:'atti,ve been disposed of at 455. per cwt. The ig.e . i4t continues firm, but transactions are not f'°.,arld common Congou is worth 101 d per lb. i•Zatlee`ttetnand continues for Rice, and a further IVO ba,,,4as been obtained ; the sales I)tatisie ~k.i•racan, at 125,. for Larong, tlo3lo3u.sn.3tfsothor '') low ' 4;000 bags pinky Madras at s. , lepees middling Bengal at 13s. 6d. • and 100 ilt get eareli na, at .)9 6d. per cwt. '4OO bags i 7 are reported at 235. to 278. per cwt., for e lss Per cent. refraction; 200 bales Jute, at case_ '0 £2O per ton for common to good, and I.slcar: Castor Oil at 41d. per lb. ; also 30 tons httl. f11„,,a Wood, at £lO 7s. 6d. to £lO 10s. per r,„411,t;"u Pockets Calcutta Linseed were offered "ger b :ell, and withdrawn at 655., the highest ellig 69, 44 nt, -.s. per quarter. 10(ler '`The4. trade has been flat this week, and 1,1%1, We' effect sales of most kinds of English !le wer rates would have to be submitted to. ond,.,_ thlaclahe" sales opened on Thursday with a large 1)! eone of buyers, both for the home trade and tqlt l'hijieut • Good Sydney Wools and Clothing, 144-14, peril, were eagerly taken in advance of id. Nell the 1p on July sales. Combing Wools are °tl,lllt to The imports during the week. ka4 he cii,,olu bales, of which 394 are Australian, I„,.l‘tedit'ing Star, 770 East Indian, 604 Turkey Vereitil and 42 Scotch and Irish. kraYeluiet: -1-he market durinc, the week has been 41. Q wally • The prices of Scotch Pig Iron have Gee Gs, ud!lLven way, and tkpresent quotations Sis. for store *arrauts f. a. b: at Tin has been rather more in demand. 41,.tATATIRET ACES.--7 ... DIME RDAY. • 41,111e-..1.."._ St&REs.--Para, Ist; Cruis", 2nd; litt"x) l'Zran• theil;-x 2nd 2 Y.E,ul OLns Ird,-9 ran. 241'4trmitt' ov SWEEPSTAIEL. 4, °ll, 2n d —ii ran. izi6 1.4 41ZEB OF 10 E20,75.--'Natball' lYtt,:l• 411, 211jklir•ts ov 10 sovr AT TATTERsALL'S— I 4w-tit ; 11121):3,ienxak.— 4to 1 agst Orinoco : 6 to 1 agst .fikeg ags,t; Rervine ;20to 1 agst gberly ; to PlGugh l4' to 1 60 to 1 agst Quince. agst Cruiser, Polestar, lst ; . Wil- Munnerinj, Ist; Cineas, Nicotine, Ist; Black YESTERDAY

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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rrandeuiso k: traction, and 3, are alike lost in t profoundly en- e operations of

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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AU ST

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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INCREASED ACCOMMODATION. THREE SAILINGS WEEKLY you LONDONDERRY, The splendid new and powerful Steam-ships WILLIAM MTORMICK, 4\ r., JOHN WATT, Commander; 4 '" ENNISKILLEN, • diAii ~ Ilk‘3, WILLIANI JOHNSTON, Commander; .-T,....t..m., - • LYRA, RICHARD CROMPTOX, Commander; or other of the Company's first-class Steamers, are intended to sail as follows, from the NELSON DOCK, LIVERPOOL: WEDNESDAY, October 25, at 1 o'clock, Afternoon. FRIDAY, October 27, at 2 o'clock, Afternoon. And from LONDONDERRY every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDIY Calling off MOVILLE, PORTRUSII, PORTMOON, and JIALLYCASTLE, for Goods and Passengers, weather per- mitting. FARus :—Cabin, including Steward's Fee, 155.; Second Cabin, 78. 6d.; Steerage, 4s. Freights moderate, which in all cases will include Porterage. Second Cabin Passengers by the Was. M'Corimicic only. The Owners of the above Steamers will not be accounta- ble for loss or damage of any kind sustained by Live Stock, nor for Passengers' Luggage, nor for Parcels above the value of £5, unless booked and paid for according to their value. Through Rates between Liverpool and the principal Stations on the Londonderry and Enniskillen and Londonderry and Coleraine Railways are now fixed on a moderate Scale. Shippers will please take notice, that all Goods forwarded for shipment to Londonderry will be shipped by the first boat sailing after their arrival in which they can be taken (unless advised to withhold), irrespective of any instructions which may be given to have the Goods shipped per a specified Steamer. And this Company further give notice, that they will not be accountable for any loss arising out of such ship- ment, and that these are the only terms on which Goods will be shipped. . -- - For further particulars please apply to SAMUEL GILLI- LAND, Managing Director, Londonderry; Tilos. CALDWELL, Coleraine and Portrush ; or to GRAIN.GER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON. 84, Chapel-street, Liverpool.

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result is not in our ha the harvest. In one nently usefu: ranted feelin Christians. In bringing about this, the society had inva- riably used the language of love and of kindness, and that kindness he was persuaded had been instrumental in breaking down the prejudices which had separated the Jews from Christians. Trodden down and oppressed as they have been, can we wonder that they have shown re- sentment ? The Jews may be considered represented by Topsy, in the very popular work, " Uncle Tom's Cabin.' All wnilla rpropmhpr that noor Tonsv was buffetted and feeling. Nobody cared for her, and she hated everybody. When spoken to by the gentle Eva, who assured her that she loved her, the poor outcast burst into tears and expressed herself as happy and thankful. So it might be said of the Jews, so long as they have been treated with contumely and cruelty, they felt resentment ; that resentment melted before the glow of kindly feeling. He concluded by moving the adoption of the resolution. _ _ _ _ The Rev. Dr. M'NEILE rose with much satisfaction to second the proposition which Mr. Parry had proposed, namely, that the report be adopted, printed, and circulated under the direction of the committee. He thought that if this society were looked upon merely as a missionary ono, if they confined themselves to its plain and simple operation, as suggested by his lordship, they must clearly admit that there was no society in existence so largely supported ; for while the object of..the societi' is the conversion of six or seven millio of persons, the object of the General Miss awry So cie is the conversion of six hundred millions of people. Looking, then, at it merely as a missionary society, there was no society which received one-tenth the support that it did. It was a remarkable fact. If they received R.T. a-year for preaching to six hundred millions of peopit how much -(you mathematicians) would it be to each ? (Hear, and laughter.) Gentlemen might smile at this, but it was really a very important matter • and he mentioned it because he believed it was a practical proof that in addition to the plain, simple, practical view of the institution, Mr. Simeon, when asked to explain how it was that so much more in proportion was required for this society, said he must candidly confess that if it were only a missionary society there seemed very disproportionate incomes; but the Society for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews contained another element—for tefore they could make much progress with their 600,000,000 of people, some- thing must be done with the 6,000,000 ; and he claimed, therefore, their labour and assistance for this "society first—to the Jew first. It had pleased God that, as in everything, there should be a national pre-emi- nence here—a national pre-eminence in the fii.st place, and he also believed that there would be a national pre- eminence at the last, and that it was a feeling of this sort that had contributed very largely, indeed, to produce the feeling in this christian community, which accounted for the fact that this society, with its 6,000,000 of people, would require so large a support as £30,000 a year. The Jewish nation, in whatever position contemplated, —whether in its present condition, its past history, or future destiny, was full of lively interest in every enlightened and welt-informed spiritual-minded Christian. And in their pre- sent position they were sinners—sinners indeed—and they were called by all the most barbarous names that could be given so sinners. Their characteristics were cunning, covet- ousness, and extortion. Then as sinners they claimed for them the glorious Gospel of Christ, whose chief characteristics met at once those greatest of human wants, the forgiveness of sins. Every false religion reserved the forgiveness of sins to the last—required something first—required a character first —works to be done, sufferings to be endured. and sacrifices to be offered, in order at last to procure forgiveness of sins. Heathenism, Afahoinetanism, Romanis:li, and Soci- nianisni. however widely differing in other things, agreed in this—they deimmded some sort of service in order to procure forgiveness of sins at last. This was the order of nature— the order of failure—the order of hell. (deer, hear, hear.) Only the Gospel reversed this order. It proclaimed for- giveness of sins first, in order that by forgiveness bestowed, and forgiveness enjoyed, character may be produced. (Hear, hear, hear.) Then, with regard to their past history, all- the great events conneced with it were as samples to all future time—the Jeis lab records containing, in fact, the Christian principles. 'acre was striking example for them to ponder well upon the declension of the Jews. They had a plain distinct command from God, that, when they went into their promised 14nd, they should make no league with the people; but should drive them all out. They found there people will- ' ing to live at peace with them, and asking to be per- mitted to remain in the country, professing peace towards them. They allowed these people to remain, as was stated in the Ist chapter of Judges, and what was the consequence? Those people became snares to them, and traps, fraying them into idolatry ; and in the next chapter they read that the Israelites began to worship Baal, and for- sook the Lord God. Was not this instructive? Had they God's word for time duty, and had they some reasonable argument against it? Look at the reasonable arguments; for instance, as to the Sabbath being the only day on which the poor could have relaxation. Kindness would say let this and that solace be open ;to them; but then there was God's commandment against it. Then God had spoken plainly about the use of images in worship; and arguments had been used showing how reasonable. how quiet, how peaceful. how kind, how affectionate, how full of good-humour, certain people were, as reasons for allowing them to have their own way. But we not only allowed them to have their own way—that they must do on their own responsibility—but we even helped them to make use of images in public worship. Now this he believed to be one of the great snares of this nation. It was bringing the anger of God upon a nation professing to wor- ship Him, it they not only allowed and tolerated, but connived at what Re had forbidden,—training and paying for the sup- port of teachers of what God hail forbidden, and of what they had themselves forsworn as offensive to od. (Cheers.) He thought these Jewish records conveyed one of the striking symbols of condemnation to England for putting her band in her treasury for the support of the College of May- nooth, and other evils. (Cheers.) After tracing the future destiny of Israel, as prophesied in the Holy Writings, the Rev. Canon concluded by seconding the resolution, which was carried teem. dia. The Rev. J. C. R. Itarcits.nnT moved the second resolution as follows t "That this meeting, recognizing the peculiar claims of the House of Israel upon the sympathies of the Christian Church, desire to express their unalterable attachment to the prin- ciples upon which this society is founded, and their devout thankfulness to Almighty God for the measure of blessing which has rested upon its operations at home and abroad." He expressed the gratification he experienced at seeing so many assemoled in support of the cause of Jewish Conversion. It was a cause which might be truly called a blessed one. The whole Bible is filled hy the covenants made by God with his chosen people, the children of Israel. It was gratifying to find a society established in our own Church, having for its object the conversion of that chosen people, the Jews. This society had done touch good; but some ye.ira since it had had been placed under great difficulties, in consequence of having undertaken operations beyond its means. To remedy this, it became necessary to curtail the ope- tations of the society ; but by great exertions these diffi. culties had been so far overcome, and gradually a sinking fund had been instituted to constitute a floating capital to meet the p:,rticti!ar exigencies, that the society's work might go on prosperously. This, though a wise measure, was not sufficient to carry on the work of the society. The means adopted for carrying on that work was by the circulation of the Old and New Testaments. In the Hebrew, the Scriptures are very expensive and encumbered with notes. The society considering it desirable that the Jews should have the:Word of God without note or comment, it has accordingly had two editions published, two beautilul and correct editions, which by the Jews themselves are believed and admitted o be the best to he met with. These editions are used in the Synagogues ail over the world.' The ptiblication of these had inspired the Jews with confidence. This 'confidence has induced and enabled the society to introduce the prayer book and the new testament into the hands of the Jews, and for the purpose of enabling tine to be done, these hooks hid been also translated into Scriptural Hebrew. The introduc tion of these latter, particularly the prayer-book, bad been found most efficacious in conveying the truths of Christi- anity to the Jews. Reference had been made to the schools in the Duchy of Posen, and it bad been truly stated that upwards of 600 cbilttren were in attendance upon ti.e schools there ; hut it had been omitted to ‘-e mentioned that, since the institution of these schools, upwards of 2,000 children of Hebrew parentage had been admitted to these schools, and bad received Christian education. Nearly 13,000 converted Jews had been in different parts of the word turned to Christianity, arid fully 2,000 of these were resident in Loudon, and a large proportion of the ',bole intd been con- .

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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EINLADUNG FUR FREMDE. FL. L. HAUSBURG hat das Vergniicren den tz • zahlreichen Fremden, zur zeit in dieser Stadt, die freundliche F.inladung darzubieten, rein Etablissement mit einem Besuche zu beebren, indem er sich schmeichelt, dass eine Beaichtigung seiner enormen Sammlung von. ENGLISCHEN UND FREMDEN FABRIKATEN KUNSTGEGENSTANDEN, &c., &c. Sich ale eine Quelle grossen Genusses herausstellen und die Millie eines Besuchs reichhch vergitten wird. Die ausserordentliche Reicbhaltigkeit der rorhandenen Gegenstande, das Arrangement des grossartigen Waarenlagers und die ausserordentlich billigen Preise haben dem Etab- lissement den Ruf erworben, " dna Einzige seiner Art in Europa" zu sein. _ _ _ li.EII. erlaubt sich die Versicherung hinzuzunigen class, sei der Zweck der ihn mit einem Besuch Beehrenden nun Geschaft oder Vergnugen, eine gleich zuvorkommende, artige Behandlung wird Allen zu Theil werden. F. L. HAUSBURG, 24, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

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PPARISIAN FLOWER AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, No. 51, BOLD-STRICET.—MRS. and MISS GIRVAN beg to intimate to the Ladies of Liverpool and its vicinity that they have taken the Premises, No. 51, BOLD-STREET, Next Door to Mr. Astley, Hair-dresser, where they will Carry on their Business as ARTIFICIAL FLOWER and FEATHER MANUFACTURERS, and trust for a share of that support which was so generously extended to them for so many years, and which, in consequence of ill- health, they had to decline for a time. Their Establishment is NOW OPEN with every Novelty in FRENCH MILLINERY, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, &c. Feathers Cleaned and Dyed on the shortest notice. N.B.—A Vacancy for IMPROVE and IN-DOOR AP- PRENTICES. RICHARD J. NODDER, HATTER, AND CAP MANUFACTURER, 82, CHURCH - STRE ET, Respectfully intimates to the Nobility and Gentry of Liver- pool, that his Autumnal Selection of BEAVER AND FELT BONNETS AND HATS. IN WHITE AND ALL THE FASHIONABLE COLOURS, SPANISH HATS, SILK VELVET CAPS, &c., All of the Newest and most Tasteful Fashions, are now Ready for Inspection

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THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

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JAMES SMITH'S MUSICAL PRESENTATION LIBRARY ROOMS, 66, LORD-STRBBT. AND HIRING TUNING, REPAIRING, PACKING, AND REMOVING, AS USUAL IRON FIELD GATES, SHEEP & CATTLE HURDLES, GARDEN HURDLES. and ESPALIER TRAINERS, at W. H. PEAKE'S GARDEN. PARK, and FIELD IRON-WORK WAREHOUSE, 3k, WOOD-STREET, Bold-street, opposite the Music-hall ; or at the Manufactory, 100, DALE-STREET, Liverpool.

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THURSDAY. OCT. 19.—Wind N. to W.S.W., fresh SAILED.—John Howell, Johnstone, for New Orleans— Eliza Bell, King, Hayti Glanmire, Barrett, Bar- badoes—Precursor, Routledge, Santa Martha—Glengariff, Nt`lienzie, Jamaica—Pernignon, Colutnbel, Goree—Malcolm Brown, Good, Constantinople Orontes (s.s.), Leighton, Palermo—Cornelia, Menchaca, Havannah—Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, Cephalonia—Adelaide Cooper, Collins, New York— Ida F,lizabeth, Orreaacw, Batavia—Trewartha, Williams, Amsterdam—lnca, Bewley, Monte Video. Galatea, Llewellyn, hence at St. Thomas. Frowning Beauty, from San Bias, at Mazatlan. The transport ship Courier, reported as on shore in the Bosphorus, got off in a few hours without damaxe. Medina, Guthrie, from Carthagena; and Georgiana. from Sante Martha—both hence at Sayanilla. Enrietta, sailed from Valparaiso, 22nd Aug and Peruano, 28th Aug., for Cobij Wasdale '"-- - - "" I this port for Caldera Wbodland Castle. Barclay, hence; Amazon, Steele, and Horatio, Younghusband. from Para—all at Demerara. Lady Flora Hastings. Jameson, hence; Monarch, Sheppard, crotn Singapore; and Seostris, M`Nabh, from Rangoon—all A Mott! charging ; Athlone, from Paranagt Felipe ; Warratah, from Adelaide; S 1 vau ,rent', ana ma- Bergmann, from San Fortune, from Port ; Scotch Lassie, from gbOk, from Port Philif Fletcher, and Pickwick, Graves, hence Sunderland; Robina, I%l4Wha ; Woodbridge, C, cola, Lyon ; Holyrood, Deward ; British Empi Euphemia, Nl`Queen ; Trio, Walker; Crescent City, Ballistor Itonanga, Penrice ; Deborah, Varden ; and Cheshire, Hogg, from Chincas, and all for En:4lBnd ; Isabella. 111‘liwen, from California ; Indian, Leslie, from Coquimbo; Dalriada, Scott, a, from Barti- APEwe kdmira' FRIDAY, OCT. 20.—Wind NAV., light RIIIVED.—Gannet (s.s.). Holland, from Lisbon—Admiral Abbott, Havre— Philadelphia, Poole, Philadelphia— _ ...), Higgins, Rotterdam -Star of the West, Wood• .C.B.—Blue Jacket. Eldridge, Bostot SAlLED.—Camilla, Brine, for Newfound! rd, New York—Sarab, St n. N. Is A brig was totally wrecked tL 'rew saved in their own boat. A fire broke out last night in a )n West Hoyle. galley of the Anne Lon tiasin for Calcutta, but was exti nate to the talky_ Anna Hin.ki:Cas Gladiolus aylor, from Austr Year! sailed from Savannah 7th Marc Star of the Fast sailed from Hondu this poi ad Sept 111 ercut io, Br Abbots Reading.

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'Or other suitable Vessels On the day marked thus * Passengers will go on board al the small Landing-stage, south end of Prince's Pier. Fwass (including Fees):—First Cabin, 208.; Second Ditto, 155.; Deck, 10s. Sailing from LONDON every Sunday, at 8 A.M. Goods re- ceived in London at the Dublin and Liverpool Steam Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, and at West Kent Wharf, Southwark. For further particulars apply to the Secretary, W. J. EGAN, Dublin; JAMES HARTLEY and Co., 137, Leadenhall-street, London; W. D. MATTHaws, Penzance; ROBERT CLARKE, Plymouth; WILLIAM CAIINE, Falmouth ; R. HATCH, Portsmouth ; or to LUNE and TAMPLIN, Columbia-buildings, Brunswick-street, Liverpool N.B.—The British and Irish Steam-packet Company will not be accountable for the correct delivery of Goods, unless the Packages are fully directed.

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IM.PORTANT NOTICE. GENERAL FURNISHING IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, No. 62, GREAT GEORGE-STREET. li. J. CREASY begs to call the attention of his Friends and the Public in general to his entirely New Stock of IRON- MONGERY, consisting of the newest pattern FENDERS, FIRE-IRONS, DISH COVERS, PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, TEA and COFFEE POTS, TABLE CUTLERY, and every article requisite for Furnishing. Parties about to Furnish will find a Great Saving by buying at E. J. CREASY'S Establishment, 62, Great George-street, opposite St. James's Market. EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE OF A MANUFACTURER'S STOCK RICH SPITALPIELDS SILKS. WILL BE SHOWN THIS DAY, THE ABOVE STOCK, CERTAINLY THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED. SILK SHAWL, AND MANTLE 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET. HOUSE JOHN CRIPPS, PROPRIBTOII T. HUGHES AND CO.'S BEDDING, UPHOLSTERY, AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 45 AND 47, BOLD-STREET. MESSRS. T. HUGHES and CO. invite the attention of parties requiring FURNITURE to their extensive STOCK, which comprises the newest designs in Drawing and Dining-room Furniture, of a quality that cannot be surpassed, being manufactured by themselves from a large and carefully-selected Stock of well-seasoned wood. In the BEDDING DEPARTMENT they offer to the notice of the Public a variety of Four-post, Half-tester, and other Bedsteads, in Mahogany and American Birch ; and, as they manufacture every description of Feather Beds and itlattresses, all such Goods will be warranted free from any impurity, and according to sample. A large Assortment of IRON BEDSTEADS, witkappropriate BEDDING, constantly on hand. T. HUGHES AND CO., CABINETMAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, AND DECORATORS, 45 AND 47, BOLD-STREET. TIMBIIRNYARD AND MANUFACTORY, FLERT-STRRIIT AND IBRIIL-STREET.

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vv,KerD,

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Meander, Robinson, from Islay ; a Walsh, from IciniouP both at AriCa The Lancaster, of this port, from Quebec for the Bristol Channel, was fallen with, waterlogged, Bth Oct., in lat. 49, lon. 15, and the crew, except one man washed overboard, RAMSEY, ISLE OF MAN, OC ,aven, Downy, for Quebec, part nd drove ashore about three The Maid of WU this morning, 1 the harbour. Crew saved HOLYHEAD, OCT capstan bar have been pi ERSEY. OCT. 17.—The Amelia Cragg, from Liverpool for Shippegan, has put in here with loss of bulwarks, stancheons, boats, &c., having been struck by a heavy sea hile lying to, Oct. 6, in a heavy gale from the west. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. s.—The Persian- (s.s.), with part of her cargo for Liverpool, was in contact, Oct. 3, in the Sea of Marmora, with the French steam-packet Gange, and both s I sustained considerable damage. The Persian had a passenger another man wounde L, and w•i .re to .dis

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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3rtlanb. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND SLIGO. The splendid and powerful Steam-ship .SHAMROCK Capt. J. STEWART, \ Is intended to sail between the above ports, k • with Goods and Passengers (with or without a Pilot, and with liberty to tow vessels), from the Clarence Dock Basin, as follows : LIVERPOOL TO SLIGO. SHAMROCK. Tuesday, October 31.. at 7 o'clock, Morning. FARES:—First Cabin (including Fee), 17s. 6d.; Second Ditto (Ditto), 125.; Steerage, Bs. Goods required to be alongside the vessel ONE HOUR before the time of Sailing. Apply to JAMBS HARPER, Sligo; JOHN WALRER,77A, Market-street, Manchester; or to T. MARTIN and BURNS and Co., 12, Water-street, and 1, Rumford-street, Liverpool. EINLADUNG FUR FREMDE. L. HAUSBURG hat das Vergniigen den • zahlreichen Fremden, zur zeit in dieser Stadt, die freundliche Einiadung darzubieten, sein Etablissement mit einem Besuche zu beehren, indem er sich schmeichelt, dass eine Besichtigung seiner enormen Sammlung von. ENGLISCHEN UND FREMDEN FABRIKATENo- KUNSTGEGENSTANDEN, &c., &c. Sich als eine Quelle grossen Genusses herautistellen und die Milhe eines Besuchs reichlich vergAten wird. Die ausserordentliche Reichhaltigkeit der vorhandenen Gegensainde, des Arrangement des grossartigen Waarenlagers und die ausserordentlich billigen Preise haben dem Etab- lissement den Ruf erworben, "dos Einzige seiner Art in Europa" au sein. F. L. H. erlaubt sich die Versicherung hinzuzufilgen dass, sei der Zweck der ihn mit einem Besuch Beehrenden nun Gesch-aft oder Vergnilgen, eine gleich zuvorkommende, artige Behandlung wird Allen zu Theil werden. F. L. HAUSBURG, 24, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. On account of whom it may concern. On MONDAY next, the 30th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' office, 30A, Exchange-street East, A Quantity of Damaged MANUFACTURED GOODS, Consisting of Woollen, Cotton, and Stuff„ landed from the ship Toronto, for Montreal, put back from sea. Lying in Fellows' warehouse, 8, Peter's-lane.—Apply to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, and CO., Brokers to the Underwriters.

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authorities, downwards, appear to have had thorough measure of his intellectual :dimensions. At Odessa the complaisant governor handed the extatie " tar " the identical opera- glass with which his excellency had been furnished " when watching the progress of the attack on the luck- less Tiger." and from that moment at least, if not before, the fate of the gallant " luff" was sealed. The glass no

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ARTICLE

I.RELAIVD. A SAD FAMILY.—A child, aged three years, belonging to a woman named. Henry, died near Toome, Ireland, a few days ago, from intoxication ! The grandmother, mother, and aunt of the child were all drunk at the same time.—orthern Whig. KING'S COUNTY.-The other day, a body of men, armed with bludgeons, entered the house of a lady, and severely beat a servant man. One of the women servants was so frightened that she died the day following. Tun RAILWAY OUTRAGE.—The inquiry into the cir- cumstances of the recent attempt to overthrow the rail- way train at Trillick, terminated in the verdict of wilful murder against Hugh Harkin, John Moran, William Flanagan, Body Murphy, William Harkin, and Francis IVl'Mahon, and against Patrick Lynch as accessory before the act. TIIR PATRIOTIC FIIND.—The inhabitants of Cork have been the first in Ireland to respond to the call for the formation of a patriotic fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of the soldiers who may fall in the eastern campaign. The Mayor of Cork has fixed this day for a public meeting. Tns IRISH MILITIA. enrolment, now about to com- mence, has created no small stir, and trade will, no doubt, derive considerable advantage from the expenditure of money consequent upon the clothing and equipment of so. large a force as 30,000 men. It is stated that the city of Limerick militia have received a notification from the authorities to the effect that three companies of the regi- ment, upon its next enrolment, will be armed and equipped as artillery. This corps it was which, under the late Lord Gort, then Colonel Vereker, won at the battle of Coloony a name and reputation which will long be remembered as not the least brilliant in the military annals of Great Britain. The " City of Limerick" is commanded by the Hon. Colonel Vereker, a grandson of the nobleman above-mentioned. The following regulations with respect to the organisation of the Irish militia will be carried into effect :—All old captains and subalterns are to retire, but are to have the privilege of retaining their regimental rank and of wearing their uniform. Lieutenants and ena who served in the militia when they were last emled, and who, therefore, have been rectiving, half-pay, are to have the same continued to them on their retiring. No captains or subalterns to be appointed in future who are not active young men. Adjutants of militia regiments not to be more than 38 years of age, and must have served in the army for some years. THE NEWCASTLE Fit/M.—The subscription for the relief of the sufferers by this sad calamity promises to be among the most municificent ever collected in this country. Up to Friday morning it amounted to above £7,000, and among the subscriptions sent in we observed, the Earl of Carlisle, £2OO ; the Duke of Northumberland, £lO5 ; and subscriptions from working men in all parts of the country. 357 families have been relieved by the committee, who are also exerting themselves in providing furniture and dwell- ings for the poor creatures burnt out. We are informed that the claims sent in for losses are of the most modest description, and the gratitude of the poor for the timely relief afforded them is most affecting. PROROGATION 01/ PARLIAMENT.—Friday being the day to which Parliament stood prorogued, the House of Lords met for the purpose of the Lords Commissioners, in the name of the Queen, continuing the prorogation until Thursday, the 16th of November next. The Lords Com- missioners present were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyll, and Earl Granville. As usual on these occasions. a large number of ladies and their friends were present, being admitted as spectators behind the bar; but the ceremony being of so simple and formal a character, no interest whatever can be created. The Lords Commis- sioners having taken their seats in frout of the throne, and Sir Denis Le Marchant, chief clerk, and other officers of the house, as the representatives of Her Majesty's most faithful Commons, having arrived, Mr. Shaw J.efevre, deputy clerk of the house, read the commission, proroguing Parliament until Thursday, the 16th of November next. The Lord Chancellor then, in the usual manner, in the name of Her Majesty, declared Parliament prorogued to that day accordingly. Their brdehips then rose and re tizvd, On the 17th inst., at the Congregational Chapel, Doug- las, Isle of Man, by the Rev. W. C. Stallybrass, Mr. J. J. Capper of Loughborough, to Harriet Millington, daughter of John S. Jackson, Esq., of Falcon-cliff, Isle of Man. On the 17th inst., at St. Martin's Church, Birmingham, Alfred Fairfax, Esq., of Sydney, New South Wales, to Louisa, eldest daughter of Thomas Savage, Esq., of the Round-hills, Ashton, Birmingham. On the 17th inst., by the Rev. William Pollock, Mr. Julius Charles Wecke, merchant, Manchester, to Fanny Bellasye, sixth daughter of Mr. John Waring, of Durham- house, Bootle, and Catherine-street, in this town. On the 17th inst., at Gillingham, Kent, by the Rev. Dr. Page, Mr. Charles Phillips, of this town, to Elizabeth Jane, youngest daughter of the late Mr. W. Saywell, of Gillingham. On the 18th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. Pollock, Mr. Benjamin Arkie, Falkner-square, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Richard Doke. On the 19th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, Mr. John Gale, joiner and builder, to Char- lotte, eldest sister of Mr. George Bowers, contractor, both of this town. On the 19th inst., at Bebington Church, Mr. D. C. Crombie to Emma Rebecca, youngest daughter of the late John Hopkinson, Esq., of Aintree. On the 19th inst., at Almondsbury, near Bristol, by the Rev. H. Gray, Sir Edmund Kennedy, Bart., of Johns- town Kennedy, county Dublin, to Lady Augusta Pery, youngest daughter of Viscount Glentworth, and sister to the Earl of Limerick. On the 19th inst., at Plemsaell, near Chester, by the Rev. 1.. Temple, Edwin Ball, Esq., of Pershore, Worcester- shire, to Mary Anne, fourth daughter of the late Owen Foulkes. Esq., of Chester. On the 19th inst., at Penwortham Church, by the Rev. L. W. Jeffray, rector of Aldford, Cheshire, Dr. Charles W. Bell. K.L.S., of Manchester, late Physician to Her Majesty's Embassy at the Court of Teheran, to Lucy Anne, daughter of William Marshall, Esq., of Penwortham-hall, in this county. On the 22nd inst., at Christ Church, Everton, by the Rev. R. Thursfield, Mr. George Robson, boiler-maker, to Miss Ann Nattrass. DIED, On the 27th July, at Reidelburg, near Melbourne, Australia, aged 61, Archibald Robertson, ➢Z.D., formerly of this town. On the 7th inst., at Ballasalla, Isle of Man, aged 53, Matthew Halsall, Esq., formerly of this town. On the 10th of June, on the voyage from this port to Melbourne, Captain Godfrey Matthews, of this town. On the 23d ult., at Nottingham, after a short illness, aged 72, Mr. William Herbert, late of this town. On the 30th ult., aged 63, Margaret, relict of Nathaniel Gore, of Allerton, and surviving daughter of the late Thos. Cross, overseer of West Derby. On'the 9th inst., at CieyeKn. cl-buildings, Prince's-park, aged 70, Mr. George Warton, provision dealer, of Aldford, Cheshire. On the 10th inst., aged 43, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Richd. Newby, watchmaker, formerly of Whitehaven. On the 12th inst., at her residence, Low-hill, aged 92, Alice, widow of Mr. Abraham Wren, of this town. On the 12th inst., in Brunswick-road, aged 20, Edward, third son of Mr. Johu Robinson, formerly of Leighton, near Nantwich. On the 12th inst., at Huntley-hall, Cheadle, Stafford- shire, aged 81, Rear-Admiral Clement Sneyd. On the 13th inst., at his residence, Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 82, the Rev. John Fenton, A.M., rector of Onsby, and vicar of Torpenhow, Cumberland. On the 13th inst., James eiklam, Esq., a gentleman well-known on the turf. On the 13th inst., at Ravensthorpe, near Thirsk, aged 31, Charles Horsfall, Esq., youngest son of the late John Garnett Horsfall, Esq., of Bolton Royde. On the 14th inst., at Brighton, very suddenly, aged 39, Samuel Phillips, Esq., LL.D., late of Sydenham-hill, well known as the editor of the catalogues of the Crystal Palace, author of " Caleb Stukely," and a contributor to the Times and other newspaper and periodical publications. On the 14th inst , at his residence, North-quay, Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 65, Mr. John Hogg, much respected. On the 15th inst., aged 71, Mr. M'Cullock, of Bootle. On the 15th inst., Agnes, youngest daughter of Mr. William J. M'Cracken. On the 15th inst., at Spring-gardens, Crellin's-field, Isle of Man, aged 76, Mr. G. Simpson. formerly of Wooden- croft-lodge, Yorkshire. On the 15th inst., at Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 4 years, Henry, son of Captain John Higginson, of the Bon-my- Chree, Liverpool and Isle of Man steamer. On the 15th inst., aged 63, Charles Powlett Rushworth, Esq., commissioner of inland revenue. On the 15th inst., at Rhosdullen, near Wrexham, aged 44, P.lizabeth Edwards, for thirty years domestic servant with the late Mr. Peter Thomas, Wavertree. On the 15th inst., at Clifton, aged 48, Mr. Henry Pot.- tens, Late of this town. On the 15th inst., aged 40, Mr. Jonathan Delamore. On the 15th inst., aged sixteen months, Isaac, youngest son of Mr. John Sankey, Old Chester-mid, Birkenhead. On the 15th inst., in his 4th year, Isaac, twin son of Mr. Isaac Jones, Jones-street, Tcixteth-park. On the 16th inst., aged 68, Sarah, wife of A. F. Jones Esq., of this town, and formerly shipwright of Halifax, naval yard Nova Scotia. On the 16th inst., at Wytham Abbey, near Oxford, aged 70, the Earl of Abingdon. His lordship was lord-lieutenant of Berkshire, and high steward of the borough of Abingdon. He is succeeded by his son, Lord Norreys, who represents Abingdon in parliament. On the 17th inst., aged 16, Emma, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Royde, of Park-lane, in this town. On the 17th inst., at Waterloo, in her 17th year, Mary Jane Ibbetson, niece of Mrs. Graves, of Grove-road, Fair- field. On the 17th inst., at Preston•brook, aged 67, Mr. Wm, Amery. On the 17th inst., after a few days' illness, in Rostock- street, aged 66, Mr. Thomas Redman. On the 17th inst., after a long and severe illness, aged 37, Mary, wife of r. Thos. Hargreaves, joiner, Cavendish. street. On the 17th inst., at Bath, in his 81st year, the Rev. Henry Anson, brother of the late Viscount Anson, and last surviving brother of the Dean of Chester. On the 17th inst., at Clifton, aged 50. Constance Lydia, youngest daughter of the late Samuel Yate Benyon, Esq., formerly Vice-Chancellor of the Duchy Court of this county. On the 28th inet., at Fron Llanfair, near Ruthin, in her 88th year, Elizabeth Spurgeon, relict of the late John Hodgkinson, Esq., surgeon, Prescot. On the 19th inst., Mary Elizabeth, second daughter of the late John Myers, Esq., Crosby-house. On the 19th inst., in his 84th year, Sir Charles Hulse, Bart., of Breamore-house, Southampton. On the 19th inst., at his residence, Upper Harrington- street, Toxteth-park, aged 31, J, Ferguson, Esq., surgeon. On the 19th inst., at his residence, Springfield, near Garstang, in his 66th year, George Fishwick, Esq. On the 20th inst., Pilsworth Whelan, Jun., Esq., second son of Captain Whelan, resident magistrate, Bantry. On the 20th inst., at the house of her father, John Nor- man, Esq., Argyle-square, London, suddenly, aged 35, Jane, wife of Mr. Thos. Thorp, Sackville-street, Everton. On the 21st inst., at his residence, Ross Villa, Breck- road, aged 64, Mr. Richard Shaw, cotton-broker. On the 22nd inst., at Whitley, aged 16, Catherine, eldest daughter of the late J. J. Starkey, Esq. A COSVERSITIONAL KEY.—Men never talk amongst each other about their babies ; women always do. With the former it is the Bullock pf conversation, with the latter the staple.