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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

r.4-11(yv k&AI, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. b Berrien, errrespectfully announces the Engagement of the ,i',o4y POWIL ES E WS, x NIGHTS LY, iLths 28tasok,' 23rd, TUESDAY, the 24th, WEDNESDAY, Instan't the 26th, FRIDAY, the 27th, and SATUR- .”4BI,„,, • kiiir.charrlrst ti,:eu. next, the 21r.il in,stant? COMICAL pi, it es mat, In Liverpool, I Hash DEAR BLACKS. "WC After which, A ROLAND FOR AN 114411134 v, i"grOrdir" Time in Liverpool, DELICATE GROUND. ,(111 his. Charles Mathews. AGGRAVATING n'ED Mr. Charles Mathews. And a DAY Alf P'tBn DING. Iv :‘Y) COOL AS A CUCUMBER. TAKE THAT (,)/Igitso,,Tul RANI IrsAD THE WIND. JAR UP. PATTER VERSUS CLATTER. ke!qt:k`, for n lai 0), tor • °..ENEFIT of Mr. CHARLES MATHEWS. us Last Appearance this Season. 10, for, rreta Box. b., Bo 45.; Upper Boxes, 35.; Pit, 25.; ur;nx-office is open from Ten till Three o'clock, OllN`grna,!lgeats in the Dress Circle, and taking Private Nipti Chod Se had under the directionSHUT- ?, half :en in arms will not be admitted. Doors to Prod Six, to commence at Seven o'clock pre- klyAL 'iii;444ker,4sll‘riPwlTlTHEATßE.—Sole Lessee and W. R. Core LAND, 15, Great Charlotte-street. "tit -3 Of the Engagement of Mr. RANGER, of the W4l Theatre-Royal, Haymarket. ik4l3/4411:1.188 BLANCHE FAN E trilk appearance preparatory yarltoet her detAt at the Xtr4;• (Tuesrifa.y)°,)•this nit' instant, CORIOLANIA. itt• balto„' Menenius, Mr. B. Baker • Volumnia, sl;),.rtlet;'.* THF. ROMANTIC WIDOW. St.' Croix, Mr. t,2oltlr4e, Miss Blanche Fane. let n e AMERICAN a n Co;:tiNVI tv/V to nßet mMirn. THE IN riattlietrtZlr. Ranger. THE SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER.I Baker;hv~si Frank Heartall, Mr. Villiers,. 494PC440hiR THE er; Lady TOea(z)P Olt OA. ottPLOT. Pedrilloe, FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter. Miss Blanche Fane. PLOT :Ipel9bll.the BENEFIT of Mr. RANGER, and the Last ~,)1411.,,114,141.,h1,3 Engagement, THE CLANDESTINE MAR- Calell. Mr. Ranger. And a favourite Comedy, nche Fane will appear. I,;tos4ll3N', a Tragedy. And THE SCHOOL FOR OLD a~ogPPeaith every Evening. a Ballet, in which the Lauri w,sd. :-...bt4eantitled PERPETUAL MOTION. n_ 4tokipTtes, 3s; Side Boxes, ,2s 6d; Pit, Is 6d; 014inxq%_ rice: Dress Boxes, 2s; Side Boxes, is 6d ; patxn r" ;:rit',72 from Ten till Three daily, for securing totx),:,t)tNll.tre,cinnocif taikr i tvtatle wßoorxt r, CI% hr emn in 00 r SeYte4eopc?oorz" will be opened at Half-past Six; A qk ICAL GARDENS. —4'7; Ar 4 PER Wp,L-.4 FORM:IAA-If ON THURSDAY. et* 'lilt) 41 8 EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, Nir tee!! the THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY. NAYed talented DRAMATIC COMPANY, who are ),Th, 4,1.1til enthusiastic applause, and who will 0 t) "'Si in the Great Theatre, in a pleasing 'ItiOR A ueed , 140, 44,507), THE JACOBITE. On WEDNESDAY, i,„and BETSY BAKER. On THURSDAY, 4tt lkt.4, il`'UN'T SHE MARRY. On which occasion Nl' ko„ a.% kindly consented to appear in the )rll:Nrc Nbc,c. in conjunction with several gentlemen h-k3t klNie Of Ttibiu,,erS to the Gardens. On FRIDAY, the RUING THE TABLES klktti'llltiti4ai4ecelebrated Contortionist,. will give his sur- fftl'kq,n trh'et P'i'y Evening. The Public Press have i'itr pAli India-Rubber Man. kL43,,,c and Nlad'lle MARIE will give their ``3IIQIJZ every Evening in the Open Air, on the I 5 ?ItANT ATT. th ATTACK ON SEBASTOPOL! 3( r•la 'l.l.onsl-US FIREWORKS. 1 %rt ''?Oci onday, Tuesday, and Friday Evenings. m jolrP,,lendid Brass Band will perform the whole ,„ ~,ancing on the great Platform, an extra (itirlh-i!. tin ''.gageci for the Theatre. I,et Ok.4iltittfree4,,Shillin_g• Children, Sixpence. Sundays : Ad- 3t, Nt;s"haent Tickets, Sixpence. \<4,,lttel, hrY 20 minutes 'to and from the Exchange. rERANCE GALA in the Gardens on MONDAY ELY THE LAST WEEK. IARIS AND BACK FOR 6D. MODELS of PARIS and the PERE LA CHAISE, now Exhibiting at the Postoffice-place, Church•street. the Morning till Nine in the Evening. impence. iSCHIKOFF'S CARRIAGE/ Lttle of the Alma by our gallant troops.— IITSSIAN TROPHY before it leaves, NOW QUEEN'S BALL, BOLD-STREET, together lid MODEL of ,ALAKLAVA, AND INKERMANN. on view, taken from the Battle Fields. Five in the Morning, and from Seven to rktE GREG_ "84k b 41' SACRED DIORAMA. , I„l:chtett I,,,P'rotn s, t) THE HOLY LAND, Ntk,,nti,;;;Nerthe:" George's Gallery, London,) N.t,'4!!lior;piheatelirectiou of Mr. W. everley, from drawings ~omVhe WalkVurneya in the ,by Mr. W. H. Bart- about Jerusalem," " Forty Days in the 1,4,1,74 t ni"eent anA 1k'4141 tIOW celebrated Views of the Scenes of I,4V4(l4444l,..hlian(rieecrionrdel in Scripture comprise :—The t Jordan--Beathcliehof E--TTr7—Mount. Her- of-A3cUs—Galilee—Nfoeurnnt Tabor—Nazareth— ,ool o,,,llyes—Garder 'of Gethsemane—Valley of tv,,,44,!te of so; Siloam—Jerusalem, with all its Great iiik)k;sab 'olrlon's Temple—The' Holy Sepulchre, &c. Q4q4NttNII '"" IL ifUSIC, accompanied on the Organ. Ulf 4,11 at Ri„, ttieige t 8 an, Nut o'clock, and Morning Representations Prilyins• ATuRDAYS, at Two o'clock. Doors open AT -Us* -Admission, ls.; Reserved Seats, 28. ; 8 MUSIC..IIALL, BOLD•STREET. C laze arr '.; Evening, 6d. Children, Half-price. 11,0 11 kt, *ith '4lO C4oe e t iqkh--,SSEUM CONCERT-HALL, 44,,t'4?runktist,1,1ezir.,L8E-STREFT LIVERPOOL, "t4ttlqic,e. ch"„ Arnusemen'ts' OPEN EVERY EVENING, riess9jj of Vocal', Instrumental, Gymnastic, rlte44!c,Comique, Eccentric, Cliaracferistique, amtnents. Proprietor, Mr. HEATH. Vir USIDIAkt ''lt:l,kr4o- , -‘31114' AID %0 nd •-itt, -.PROOF, VULCANIZED kt'l. illie4l.llH-Vir3Aur.adr4411t11,414.44,N., D GUTTA PERCHA kcps -.bile - esh-utni ':HNIENT, 0110 *l' 'eh h 6eneraleetute, Lime-street Liverool. liltYleS by nne 18 throv,T4 them Informs his numerous Friends SZroatedre&rilitting ,I,l4tonne has taken. the two adjoining. `\.l.Ls ekw "3 him '-,erti'Lle commodious Establishment, NI, carved ore: I to 0bt.4.4, and prompt attention to all -1 an increased share of their u `during the Alteration. %a vv IREtt I)aerkNip,,,GALvA „,„ POULTRY NETTING, Qvr,t) LSE]) OR VARNISHED ON, a,„ "ARE WINDOW GUARDS.. for Mills, ••• J• at sd. and 6*d. per superficial foot ; 4 I.VANISED WOVE WIRE. 10 a_ The Trade supplied. sigtei MORTON AND CO., JAMES-STREET (late Colebrookdale Com- ' oleo Premises), LIVERPOOL. 4st ' • MARY'S-GATE, MANCHESTER. tsA,,„ll, BOOTMAKER, most re- 4411Inounces that owing to unforeseen circum; ti,'4l/4",1 41%151100N, Bootrnaker, being compelled to give up kttlter44 tak dohn-street, he (Edward Lowndes, his late qot, tia „ell the Premises, No. 10, MOORFIELDS, ii`'ear the Royal Hotel, the business will be ettllN _i:aaartassistance of Ali% M`Gibbon ; and every ex- to 17141 th_Prgive satisfaction to all Friends who may ,:4.kita of esteemed commands. He has also pur- all Gentlemen that Mr. MlGibbon had the 1 o eLtzsE To 02 for OBSERVE THE ADDRESS M 6it .1-)WARD LOWNDES, FIELDS, LIVERPOOL. liktti t‘• ki4kA lib 0414. ttil: 81.,N TROATT,,Qn, , 414,44 tta kr BooT " Qv-04, LADIES' and GEN- -14% tlttkpi;llie 11. returns .SHOE MAKER, 17, Islington, near ItNt, 44,, abii, '4.'25 ls grateful acknowledgments to his th. '4. co„,terace ;Ttr r liberal patronage to him durin., ,Ipi lithe Y,,eoien,,T Islington, and respectfully informs themb ktiostltil iew:,.y.tiktit..elhootsV,,.oo.f3aoreltrectable part of his- customers, he NORTH JOHN STREET, lately 1;4, ~Oted'l‘ereofj 116Gibti; 1k.1424 itlii.,° h4Vl_,5 BTRllnhrirtitlnnaballisetilll(hena%t•,inwghipctrwcalstde itFtiAtl)' ;sIP6 via7llttatmen's Trade.. SEWED or PEGGED tNtklitt Dulieltety of style, ifinder his personal superintend- ht..,llst ti‘:ality. and ' D Mtee : Well-knowncll fo hthe best French and English lowest remunerating pices; Fterof ewill be a - 4lsi ° ensure a moreara .„D 8. extensivelgtgiiiit: .AMERICAN PORTRAIT ite, . GALLERY, 44c 'l' Nkir mu bIC-HALL BOLD ST E , - RE T. •,, NEWER HIME' 1001,1, ~,,,,.._ • S CONCERT-ROOM t,t V 9, 8 . ,i. ' ~, (Removed from 50, Bold-street.) I't ' 4 k A rORTRAI ss. 6d. to e 4 4s. 1240.04 t. tt:11111 014tirat-elaas .tvlir frrn 01:11 v:t.ti/kes, tclutalli Which caynnol tbEenasumreplalesdsellAfoGrUM: ot . k Ith rtiFeat 1 Ityo2B. 6d t itt4P. be,,t,h told, Dleasure in .ac ' • • quainting his numerous ti 1,441 it a to here' that he has fitted up the above spacious 11'4 NeSom!sti4aulites for ,t ..k _e 1,. . th.. producing first-class Portraits. i .... ki•.) tit; ,qoption of HI Producin., areally 41'4 Sjtt ks -ed deprive- apliances. and favourable circum 14. r ili 1%14 tly t,d of k4!i'oiltt,,,ll4,oitelaiizeilonin to tirnch the Art sinks to the e very many wretched dis- ,et 0,0,,, D!very n. 6 thename of Photographs, and are to Nl4 it:llo4(tactice ireet. itt cao ' artj 444 111 4 the above A cet 04 i. t Lich ~,per, rt has resulted in the pro- from ~o the atr. !or to. the ordinary Photograph "' 801-tet nuniature painter. street, to Hime's New Music-hal), 7.- ~ , I,_____ 4e:,5,1111-1.:1 tti ThlP,,,lnvi tra' 'i .CE 41eb1° P eistß" r)D4iti 4tl' rated ' lt, 0(11 kity 33/01: .'ll4ifi'born°T, t, aft if, , e.,..,„ tetk:, in Si Ltto the° untri tfOt 4ett,, M, i ~,,f, littii)litzithtit cthhei 1 Beßßit t kt t[s .19.!›.‘, sibs4,l4t the (.4 iir. i • pp:tAltlAltStA,tPrientii Rtk kl Z 4ttilllZ ikl'tlYtt4s

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

SIR E. B. LYTTON'S MOTION. Sir E. B. LYTTOY then rose and said that, in bringing for- ward his resolution he hoped the house would be as indulgent to him as they had been to the noble lord, placed as he was under the necessity of bringing forward a motioe against a government which, but for the conduct of one of its members, was entitled to their indulgence and commpassion. He then proceeded to criticies the noble lord's speech, who, he said, as a member of the government, had called upon the country to spill its best blood in a war which he, as a negotiator, believed unnecessary. Adverting to the Vienna correspondence, he expressed surprise that the noble lord had not retired from the cabinet within a week after he returned. It was surpris- ing that the noble lord at the head of the government had not seen that his government could not go on while its members were so completely divided in opinion, as was apparent from the correspondence that the Secretaay for the Colonies and the Secretary for Foreign Affairs were wholly at variance on the question of counterpoise. He (Sir. E. B. Lytton) gave a hearty concurrence to the sound and healthy tone of Lord Claren- don's correspondence, but how could Lord Palmerstone think of going on when he contrasted the opinions of that nobleman with those of Lord J. Russell. Was Lord Clarendon to be considered the specimen of the Cabinet F Were they all united—were the first Lord of the Admiralty and the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer in unison with the rest of the Cabinet in carrying on the war ? The Cabinet was said tol3e united last May, yet it was now admitted that there were differences of opinion ; and he would remark that a discussion like this would scarcely be excused by the plea of expediency. He would withdraw his motion, for all its objects had been at- tained. Mr. BOUVERIE said that, as the motion had vanished into thin air, he would offer a few words upon a subject personal to himself. He had seen a statement that he was one of some members of the government who had waited upon Lord Pal- merston, to say that they could not resist the motion of the hon. baaonet. The very reverse of that statement was the truth. The fact was, that he had refused to be a party to such a representation, upon the distinct ground of his personal attachment to Lord J. Russell ; but he stated that, as a friend of the noble lord, he was ready, however painful it might be, to convey to him the general impression among his colleagues. In this he thought he was acting as a true friend of the noble lord—(a laugh)—and he was satisfied that his noble friend fully appreciated the motives which led him to take such a step. (A laugh)

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

EMENT TO THE LIVERPOOL STAN: size (and roughly reduced to a globular shape, which have doubtless been intended to be used as ammunition for the ballistm The chief value of the inscription, however, consists in the evidence which it affords of the presence in Britain of a Roman proprietor, of whom the tablets previously discovered are nearly silent—Claudius Paulinus. One of the slabs discovered by the Duke of Northumberland on the occasion re- ferred to, and engraved in the second edition of Bruce's Roman Wall, contains a name resembling that of Paulinus, but, unfortunately, a fracture in the stone renders it indistinct. On comparing the two inscrip- tions, which are of the same character, and evidently belong to the same age, there can be no doubt that the august functionary named upon them both is Clau- dius Paulinus. Mr. Roach Smith, in the third vo- lume of his Collectanea Antigua, gives an inscription found. at Vieux, in France, which mentions Claudius Pauhnus, and among other particulars respecting him states that he was imperial legate and proprietor of the province of Lyons, and afterwards of the province of Britain. No doubt the individual referred to in both cases is the same. It is interesting to observe that, while the soldiers of England and France are fighting side by side in the East, the peaceful exca- vators of both nations are, in the west, concentrating the rays of historic truth upon the footprints of the great people who taught them both how to make war and how to govern. Several fragments of glass and pottery, some of them of unsual types, have been found. On a hill to the south of the Rede-water, and con- fronting that on which the Roman camp stands, are distinct traces of an ancient British fortification. Nu- merous circular dwellings are enclosed in earthworks of considerable magnitude and complexity. We can easily conceive with how much anxiety and jealousy the tenants of these opposing encampments would eye each other. The excavations are going on steadily, and other discoveries are expected.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

TO MOTHERS. HORSFALL'S celebrated RUSKS for INFANTS' FOOD, 10d. per Pound. Strongly recommended by the Faculty. To be had only from JOHN HORSFALL, Confectioner, 91, Church-street, Liverpool.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

IVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.---It is . with much regret that the Committee find themselves com- pelled to make an urgent APPEAL to the Public on behalf of this Institution, Owing to the serious diminution in the Income, from a falling °inn Donations and Legacies,which amounted, in 185 2, t0_*'2,219 ; 1853,.t'1,315; 185 4,775; and thehigh prices of all Articles of Consumption. the past year closed with a heavy Debt of nearly <e1,400, which is daily increacing, from the same causes being still in operation. Unless this be checked by timely suc- cour, no alternative will be left but to curtail the Relief hitherto afforded to the Sick and Disabled Poor of the community ; a course much to be deprecated, and one (ruin which Cie Committee hopefully trust the Public will spare them the necessity of re- sorting. EDWARD GIBBON, Chairman. ROBERT HUTCHISON, Treasurer. DONATIONS IN AID OF THE ABOVE. Richard Houghton, Esq 'loo 0 0 Wiliam Brown, Esq., M. P. - _ John Moss, Esq 5O 0 0 Robert Hutchison, Esq. . . John Cropper, Esq. Wm. Taylor, Esq. (London) Thomas Carey, Esq., at the desire of his late uncle, Thomas Smith, Esq. 5O 0 0 Chas. Mac Iver, Esq. 3O 0 0 Glen and Anderson 25 0 0 John Marriott, Esq. George Holt, 14:sq. Rathhone Brothers and Co. 25 0 0 Dr. Dickinson Lawrence R. Baily, Esq. William Rathhone, Esq. 20 0 0 William Earle, Esq 2O 0 0 __ _ . . Mrs. Solomon Portion of Trust Money not now required, per P. Carson and A. Welsh, Esqrs 2O 0 0 Michael Humble, Esq 2O 0 0 Miss Hannah Moss James Crosbie, Esq lO 0 0 F. A. Hamilton, Esq. lO 0 0 T. B. Forwood, Esq. Mrs. Ripley Mrs. Ripley (2nd donation) lO 0 0 Maxwell Hyslop, Esq. Joseph Langton, Esq. Charles Langton, Esq. William H. Moss, Esq lO 0 0 Alfred Castellain, Esq. Elias Arnaud, Esq. lO 0 0 Joseph Leather, Esq. lO 0 0 Henry C. Beloe, Esq. Rev. Cyrus Morrall 5 0 0 John Torr, Esq. Henry R. Hoskins, Esq. Thomas Chilton, jun., Esq 5 0 0 Henry Royds, Esq. 5 0 0 .. .. .. A. W. Poviles, Esq. 5 0 0 _ _ Philip Rawson, Esq Rawson, Aikin, and Co. Misses Colquitt J. B. Brancker, Esq 5 0 0 J. P. Palmer, Esq ... 5 0 0 Rev. C. W. Lawrence 5 0 0 PERPETUAL INVESTMENT, LAND, AND BUILDING SOCIETY, 22, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. Shares Issued.... 9,650. Advanced on Mortgage, .e 100,540 4s. 9d. The above Society offers to ail classes a most desirable medium for the Investment of Money. Loans can be had at any time upon the Security of Houses and Lands. A Copy of the FOURTH ANNUAL RRPORT, with Balance Sheet and Prospectus, wilt be forwarded on receipt of One Postage Stamp. JOHN EDWARD TRESIDDER, Secretary. AGENTS WANTED where none are appointed. EX TR AORDINARY BARGAINS

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

RAILWAY Ambergate,Nottingham,----.."- and E. Junction 4.* I Caledonian Do. Preference Eastern Counties East Lancashire 76 8 Edinburgh & Glasgow 57 9 Great Northern 9l 2 Do. A. 7O 2 Do. 13. 126 8 Great Western Lanc.and Yorkshire Bll / Do. Fifths — Leeds Northern l3i 4* LAND SHARES. Australian Agricultural 28 9 (Peel River S. Australian Invest.... N. B. Australian Crystal Palace On 'Chang7, Tallow, 535. 3d. to 535. 6d. on the spot; Lin- seed Oil, 421. 9d. to 435.; Scotch Pig Iron, 735. 6d. to 745.; Spelter, £23; Tin active, and Banca, 1155.; Cotton quiet; 1,000 bags df Native Ceylon Coffee sold at 48s. LONDON Conx MARKET.—(From Kingsford and Lay's Circular.)—A better attendance than of late. The supply of English Wheat is small, and sold at is. to 2s. over the prices of Monday last. A similar advance in general qualities of Foreign, but fine commanded a greater improvement ; buyers are, however, cautious. Barley, Beans, and Peas bring last week's prices. Oats are slow of sale at 6d. decline. Country Flour brings an advance of is. to 25., but other sorts are un- altered. ARRIVALS. English. Irish. Scotch. Foreign Wheat 5147 9450 Barley 1436 7564 Malt 7368 • 66 Oats 306 170 41 49987 Beans Peas Flour 2592 eke. & 155 brie. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—Trade is dull for all sorts, and Friday's prices are barely maintained :—Beef, 4s. to 6s. ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. ; Veal, 4s. to 55.; Pork, 3s. led. to 4s. 10d. ; Lamb, ss. 441. to os.—Beasts, 3,309 ; Sheep and Lambs, 24,242 ; Calves, 242 ; Pigs, 750. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—No change in value. Sugar is wanted, but Tea, Coffee, and Rice are dealt in cautiously. Linseed Oil, sales at 425. 9d. to 435. Few sellers of Saltpetre, at former prices. Tallow brisker : new P. Y. C., 535. 3d. to 535. 6d. on the spot.—Stock, 44,824 casks, against 34,288 casks same time last year; deliveries, 1,295 casks, against 1,109 casks same time last year. 3TA.NCIIESTEIL STOCK EXCHANGE.—Lancashire and York- shire, 81i ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 254- f,-; South Eastern, 18 7-16. GLASGOW PIG IRON MAR ET.—Market dull at 745. 3d., sellers ; no business. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Cocanda, of Madras, totally wrecked at Coringa, May 31. Earl of Derby, from Bristol, at Calcutta, June 2—mus dock after discharging. The Golcondar, from Callao, and Aspasia, from Trinidad— at Deal, 16th ir.st. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY. The Royal assent was given by commission to a number 01 bills. A long discussion took place upon the presentation of a petition from certain native inhabitants of the presidency of Madras, praying for a change in the mode of Indian govern- ment. The bills on the table were advanced a stage. The House adjourned at 6.55 p.m. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY. The house met at four o'clock. Mr. Grenville Berkeley took the oaths and his seat for Cheltenham. The house was summoned to the House of. Lords, to hear the royal assent given by commission to a number of public and private bills. Lord J. Russell entered the house shortly before half-past four o'clock, and took his seat at the back of the ministerial benches, just below Lord Seymour. In reply to Captain Duncombe, Sir . WOOD said the release of the British officers and seamen taken at Hango had been formally demanded on the part of Her Majesty's govern- ment, but no answer had yet been received. The prisoners, he understood, were well treated. Lord PALMERSTON, in answer to a question from Mr. Moffatt, stated that, it would not be for the interests of the public to place the Post-office upon the same footing as the Customs or the Excise ; and, on consideration, he saw no rea- son for proposing such a change. Captain DUNCOMBE asked the noble lord whether, at any time, a subsidy was contemplated for Austria by the British government ? Lord PALMERSMN replied : No, Sir ! Never ! LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S EXPLANATIONS, On the motion that the order of the day be postponed, for the purpose of proceeding with Sir E. B. Lytton's motion, LORD J. RussELL rose and said, that on Thursday last he had stated to Lord Palmerston that he wished to retire from office, and he had to state that Her Majesty had been pleased to accept his resignation, and he now held office only until his successor was appointed. He then entered at great length into an account of his proceedings at ;Vienna, and upon his return, observing that it was true he had promised to lay before the Government in the most favourable manner the propositions that had been made to him by Austria. He did so in conjunction with other persons of great weight and authority, and acted in conjunction with the Ministers of Fo- reign Affairs for France and Turkey. He brought this proposal to this country upon the 29th of April. On the 30th, a Cabinet Council was held, the result of which was that the propositions not adopted by Her Majesty's Government. He then justi- fied his conduct in recommending the adoption of these pro- positions, his opinionposi tion os ,f their merits;that and the rejection t oof Mr.tileni Dis did rael notobjections a replied that if they were received, there was no great issue at stake to justify the exertions which this country was making to carry on the war. It was because the war was necessary that these exertions should be made, and he was the bearer of the propositions because he thought they were at that time fit to be accepted. He appreciated the magnitude of the peril to Turkey; he conceived the power of the project of Russia to be such that it was necessary, if possible, to combine all the great powers of Europe against her, in order that peace might be secured. Such was the foundation of his opinions— not formed suddenly upon the merits of the proposition; but when Lord Westmoreland wrote, on the 16th May, a despatch stating that the Austrian Government conceived they had fulfilled the conditions of the treaty of December 2nd, and that they would not make the refusal of Russia to accept the proposition A casus belli, but only a ground for breaking off the Conferences. When the government received that de- spatch, there was no doubt, on their part, that it was not worth their while to go into Conference to support a propo- sition of the kind there stated, which was less favourable to the Allies than that proposed by M. Dronyn de LhuyS, which it was nearly certain, Russia would reject, and which Austria would not go to war to support. From that time, therefore, there was altogether an end to negociations with Austria for the purpose of proposing an ultimatum to Russia, and that , the war must be continued in order to maintain the obects of the Allies. It had been made a reproach to him by Mr. Disraeli and others, that though he had been the bearer of the Austrian propositions, he had spoken in favour of ta vigourous prosecution of the war. He could not see what else he could possibly do. The govern-. ment had determined that the negotiations must be put an end to, and what other means were there left for obtaining for a solution to the third point. The government were quite right in not making a communication to the house of the Austrian propositions at that time. The decision of Austria not to interfere by force nor to move her armies upon Russian trritory, but on the contrary to withdraw from any participation in the the contest, and even to diminish and reduce here froces having been taken, it was evident from that moment that Russia which had been threatened, and has felt the pressure of the great increase of the Austrian army, feel- ing that preessure taken off, would immediately feel herself at liberty to detatch some of the best troops in her army.to the shores of the Crimea, to oppose the armies of Great Britain and France, render these circumstances, it would have been, most unjusti liable for the government to have stated prema- turely the decision of Austria not to propose an ultimatum to Russia. He could not conceive a greater dereliction of deity in such acase. The noble lord further defended his opinion in this respect, adding that the government were united in the course that bad been taken. He further stated that when Mr. Gib. son brought forward his question last Friday, after all that had then occurred, he should have been totally unworthy of his opinion if he had shrunk from meeting it with the expla- _ nation which he then made. What else could he do than own and admit the part he had taken in these transactions. He should have been ashamed of himself if he had denied that which he had done, and that whieh was his conscientious opinion. The hon. haronet (Sir E. Lytton) thought that the course he had taken was a ground for want of confidence in the whole Administration, and he was of opinion that becanse he (Lord J. Russell) held these views in May, he was incapable of serving Her Majesty. Now that impression appeared to preuail generally, and he consequently thought it necessary to tender his resignation. Lord Palmerston having taken this course, he did not feel at all discontented with the position in which he found himself. He saw no reason to do so. He had always acted from what he believed to be for the benefit of the country. He had turned over this question again and again with a view to the public interest. He had advised that which he thought expedient for the eountry, and, whatever might happen, he had the satisfaction of having acted accord- • ing to his conscience.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

FREE PASSAGES TO VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. Passengers holding Bounty Certificates, issued by the Colonial Government of Van Diemen's Land, will be forwarded by the Packets of this Line. Apply to GIBBS, BRIGHT, and CO., Liverpool, " UNION" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL For MELBOURNE, 44* AinN GEELONG, ADELAIDE, SYDNEY, and /4;thiol HOBART TOWN, ON THE 10TH OF EACH NioNTH. The spirited Proprietors of this Line have determined to start the greatest specimens of naval architecture hitherto produced. The Line embraces at present the following sanspareil first-class ships:— Tons Reg. Bur. BRITISH UNION lBll.. .. 2500.... Captain CARD. BRITISH LION 2627.... 5500.... Captain JUMP. BRITISH HERO 2024.... 4000.... Captain LAMB. BRITISH EMPIRE 3011.. .. 6000.... Captain BELL. BRITISH QUEEN 3427.... 7000.... Captain RUSSELL. These Ships are all new, and constructed of the very best mate. rials, by the most eminent builders of the day, and commanded by the most experienced men to be found in the kingdom. First-class Ships to ALL PARTS of AMERICA weekly. For Freight or Passage, and all information respecting Australia and America, apply to the Proprietors, ➢EMOUNT and MIDDLEHURST, 56, South Castle-street, Liverpool. NOTICE.—The AFRICA, now in the River, has a few Berths yet disengaged. THE " LIVERPOOL" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS, SAILING FROM 4, \ PkS <l* LIVERPOOL FOR MELBOURNE f.,: EVERY MONTH. Bur. Captains. To sail AFRICA GIPSY BRIDE (new). 3500.... MoNToomitay—Aug. 1 PH(ENIX 2500. MOPPETT Sept. 1 NABOB 9300.... HORNER Oct. 1 FREDERICK 2000 MORTON Nov. 1 SALEM 2500.... FLYNN. Dec. 1 BRITISH TRIDENT (new)...34oo....CuNNlNuxam Jan. 1 MERLIN 2500.... BORLASE Feb. 1 And other first-class Clipper-ships. Ship. These are some of the fastest Ships afloat, and are fitted-up for all classes of Passengers, in the most comfortable and commo- dious manner. The First-class Saloons are unsurpassed for style and elegance. Passengers will be forwarded to any Ports in Australia, Van Dieman•s Land, or New Zealand, at extra rates. Money Orders granted free of charge. Apply to the Owners, Messrs. P. MAGEE and J. LEVINOSTON; and JAMES M. WALTHEW, 46, Chapel-street, Liverpool. FARES, £l4 AND UPWARDS " WIIITE STAR" LINE OF , k.,7.4 LIVERPOOL AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL .1 ...A *.e MAIL PACKETS. - Under contract with the Postmaster-General to carry ~. Her Majesty's Mail regularly, on the 20th of every Month, and make the passage to Australia in 68 days, under penalty. The sailing dates from Australia Will be fixed by the Colonial Government. For MELBOURNE, Forwarding Passengers to SYDNEY, and all other ports in AUSTRALIA, also to NEW ZEALAND and VAN DIEMAN'S LAND, at a through rate and by first-class Steamers. Ships. Captains. Tons Reg. Bur. To sail. SHALIMAR k. ROBERTSON .. 1405.... 3500.. 20th July. EMMA F. UNDE woo° .. 1150.... 2300.. 2lst Aug. RED JACKET M. M. MiLwAnn..2460.... 4300.. 20th Sept. FITZJA NI ES M. J. HAM I LToN .1350. 3000.. 21st Oct. MERMAID F. DEVEY... 1320.... 3000.. 20th Nov. WHITE STAR J R. BROWN .. 2450.... 5000.. 20th Dec. The Packet of the 20th July, carrying the Mails of that date, will be the splendid Clipper-ship SHALIMAR, 1,405 tons register, 3,500 tons burthen, Captain A. ROBERTSON. This magnificent ship is just off her first voyage to the Colo- nies ; on the passage out and home she far exceeded the expecta- tions formed of her sailing qualities. She made the run from the Mersey to Cape Northumberland, within a day's sail of Hob- son's Bay, in the remarkably short space of 67 days, under rather unfavourable circumstances; she attained, however, the high speed of 420 nautical miles in one day. The entire voyage was made in 6 months and 14 days, including detention cf 45 days abroad. All her passenger& were landed. in perfect Health ; and a testimonial was presented to ,Caplain Bqbertson for his urbanity andattention during the passage. The SHALIMAR will be refitted, and whatever experience has suggested as desirable to promote the comfort of the Rmie,e'rants in the voyage will be introduced. The ventilation in this is essentially perfect, an element in the fitting-up of a passenger- Ship which cannot be too highly appreciated. Carry Surgeons and Chaplains, also an extensive Library. For Freight and Passage apply to the Owners, PILKINGTON and WILSON, Water-street, Liverpool. In Melbourne, to Messrs. GEOROE F. TRAIN and Co. Passengers embark at the Packet-berth, in Wellington Dock, on the 18th. AUSTRALIA. THE EMIGRANTS' ADVICE AND PROTECTION COMPANY. CHIEF OFFICES-LEICESTER-BUILDINGS, 27, KING-STREET, LIVERPOOL. PATRONS AND SUPPORTERS: THE MERCHANTS AND SHIPOWNERS OF LIVERPOOL. Liverpool being now the first port of embarka- tion in the world, it has been thought advisable to AA' establish a company for the express purpose of giv- igra,A, ing the intending emigrant to the British Colonies in xie Australia and Canada, and to the United States of America (but more especially to ustralia), such gratuitous in- formation as is requisite to obtain a cheap aad agreeable voyage, and to promote his safety and success on his arrival. To this end a regular register will be kept at the Company's Offices of all Emigrant Ships of character leaving Liverpool, to- gether with the correct time of sailing, the scale of charge, &c., and the latest time for the emigrant leaving his home. Another register will contain a list of respectable hotels and lodging-houses, with their scale of charges, and the addresses of tradesmen from whom the emigrant may obtain his outfit of ne- cessary articles at moderate prices. As none but ships, hotels, and tradesmen of undoubted cha- racter can obtain an entry on the Company's Register, it is con- fidently and earnestly hoped that the emigrant will firmly with- stand every attempt through other means to induce him to engage his passage, or pay a deposit, before his arrival at the Company's Offices in Liverpool, where he is certain to gain that knowledge, free of charge, which will effectually shield him against the impo- sitions to which he is unavoidably exposed. Emigrants should give the company a week's notice at least of the time of their departure for Liverpool, and their mode of tra- velling, when its servants will be in attendance to receive them and their luggage. As the company is supported by its patrons, no servant is al- lowed to receive fees of any kind on pain of dismissal. Attendance at the Chief Offices, Liverpool, from Ten to Five daily. All applications attended to gratuitously. Letters per post, with postage stamp enclosed, must be addressed to " The Secretary of the Emigrants' Advice and Protection Company, Liverpool." W. W HITEHOUSE, Secretary. Ertianb. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST. The BELFAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S superior . , ~ Paddle Steamer :''.e.. li n 1 TELEGRAPH Capt. NICHOLSON, 450 horse-power and 478 tons register Lor -::-.... ........: WATERLOO . Capt. P. QUAYLE, 300 horse power and 385 tons register; or other first-class Steamer, will sail as under:— From LIVERPOOL (Nelson Dock). WATERLOO,..,,. Tuts DAY July 17.. at 11i, Night. WATERLOO ...... SATURDAY July 21.. at 3, Afternoon. WATERLOO...... THURSDAY July 26.. at 8, Evening. WATERLOO.. .. TUESDAY July 314. at 11, Night. And from BELFAST On TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Cabin Fare, 155., (including Steward's Fee.) Steerage, ss. For Freight or Passage, apply to GEORGE APTEAR and Co., Belfast; JOHN WALKER, 77A, Market-street, Manchester ; or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY, And by Railway to ENNISKILLEN, thence to SLIGO, BALLY- SHANNON, and North-west of Ireland, per well-appointed Conveyances, at Moderate Fares. The splendid and powerful Steam-ships " • LYRA, , RICHARD CROMPTON, Commander; ' IRISHMAN, JOHNSON, Commander ; or other of the company's first-class Steamers, are intended to sail as follow, from the NELSON DOCK, LIVERPOOL : IRISHMAN To-MORROW .. July 18.. at 12, Noon. LYRA- FRIDAY July 20.. at 2, Afternoon. IRISHMAN MONDAY July 23.. at 4, Afternoon. LYRA WEDNESDAY .. July 25.. at 6, Evening. IRISHMAN FR1DAY........ July 27.. at 8, Evening. LYRA MONDAY July 30.. at 11, Forenoon. And from LONDONDERRY;RyeIrDyAYMONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and Calling off 1110 VILLE, PORTRUSH, PORTMOON, and BALLY- CASTLE, for Goods and Passengers, weather permitting. FARES :—Cabin, including Steward's Fee, 155.; Steerage, 4s. The Owners of the above Steamers will not be accountable for loss or damage of any kind sustained by Live Stock, nor f Passengers' Luggage, nor for Parcels above the value of ;51. unless booked and paid for according to their value. - For further particulars please apply to SAMUEL GILLILAND Managing Director, Londonderry; THOS. CALDWELL, Coleraine) and Portrush ; Or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool, anittb Fctates. In consequence of several of the Steam-ships of the BRI FISH and IST(?ItTI-I AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY being required by the Government for the Conveyance of Troops to the East, the usual Mail Service between GREAT BRITAIN and AMERICA is disarranged; but an early resump- tion of the usual Weekly Sailings may he relied upon, of which the Public will have the earliest intimation. For the present the Steam-ships will be despatched every alternate SATURDAY, by way of HALIFAX and BOSTON. D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. The British and North American I.loyal Mail Steam-packet Com- pany draw the attentioz of Shippers and Passengers to the 329th section of the New Merchant Shipping Act, which is as follows: " No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to require the master or owner of any ship to carry therein, Aquafortis, Oil of Vitriol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods which, in the judgment of such master or owner, are of a dangerous nature ; and if any person carries or sends by any ship any goods of a dangerous nature, without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in writing to the master or owner, at or before the time of carrying or sending the same to be shipped, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exceeding £100; and the master or owner of any ship may refuse to take on board any parcel that he suspects to contain goods of a dan- gerous nature, and may require them to be opened to ascertain the fact." -- Freight to Roston, £6 per ton and 5 per cent. primage. Freight on Parcels ss. each and upwards, according to size. PARCELS for different Consignees, collected and made up in Single Packages, addressed to one party for delivery in America, for the purpose of evading the payment of Freight, will, upon examination in America by the Customs, be charged with the proper Freight. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY z," To Sail between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, i q, Atit Calling at HALIFAX to land and receive Pas sengers and Her Majesty's Mails. Captain Captain ARABIA... C. H. E. Juilkins. ; AFRICA.... Wm. Harrison. PERSIA ... Alex. Ryrie. AMERICA.. W. J. C. Lang. ASIA Fdw. G. Lott. NIAGARA.. John Leitch. CANADA .. James Stone. I EUROPA .. Neil Shannon. CAMBRIA Captain Brownless. The underuoted or other Vessels are appointed to Sail From LIVERPOOL. ASIA For BOSTON Saturday, the 21st July. AMERICA For BOSTON Saturday, the 4th Aug. CANADA For BOSTON Saturday, the 18th Aug. AFRICA For BOSTON .... .. Saturday, the Ist Sept. From BOSTON. AMERICA From BOSTON. CANADA ..... .... From BOSTON. Aug, 1. ASIA From BOSTON. Aug 15. AMERICA ...... From BOSTON Aug. 29. These steam-ships have accommouation Cut a Mulled number of Second-Cabin Passengers. Chief Cabin Passage to Halifax and Boston,Twenty-fiveGuineas; Second Cabin Passage, Fifteen Guineas. These rates include Steward's Fee and Provisions, but without Wines or Liquors, which can be obtained on board. Dogs charged Five Pounds each. NOTE.—AII Letters and Nezesvavers intended to he sent by these Vessels must pass through the Post-office, and none will be received at the Agents' Offices. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewellery, precious stones, or metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. Passengers are allowed Twenty Cubic Feet of Personal Luggage, Free of Freight, but the Agents do not guw•antee to reserve room for more than that quantity, and they will L,!. charged freight on their personal luggage when it exceeds half a ton measurement. C•• To prevent disappointment or difficulty, Passengers are re- spectfully informed, that Packages of Merchandise will not be allowed to be shipped as Luggage, or with their Luggage. Passengers are not permitted to go on hoard by the Steamer that takes the Mail. Parcels will be received at the Office of the Agents here until Six o'clock on the FRIDAY EVENINGS previous to sailing. Apply, in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD ; in Boston. to S. S. LEWIS; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD ; in Havre and Paris, to DONALD CURRIE ; in London, to J. B. Foo an, 52, Old Broad- street; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS; and in Liverpool, to D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. tTJ The ASIA, for HALIFAX and BOSTON, will sail On SATURDAY next, the 21st inst. The Steam-tender SATELLITE will leave the Landing-stage, opposite the Baths, George's Pier, at Twelve o'clock. Noon, of that day, with the Passengers for the ASIA. SCREW-STEAMSHIP "LEBANON," FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK, DIRECT. The large and powerful new Screw-steamship LEBANON • AA I WA will sail for NEW YORK. Direct, on TUESDAY, the 31st instant. Passage•money to NewYor'4, including Provisions and Steward's Fee, but without Wines or Liquors, which may be obtained on board— Chief Cabin £2O 0 0 Second Cabin l5 0 0 Freight £5 per Ton measurement, and 5 per Cent. Primage, payablehere in cash or in America, at 84 80-100th to the.e sterling. Cargo for the LEBANON will be received at the west side of Huskisson Dock, on and after SATURDAY next, the 21st instant, according to priority of arrival. Letters for Consignees and others must pass through the Post- office. None will be received at the Office of the Agents. D. and C. MAC IVEP., 14, Water-street, Liverpool.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. AT THE THEATRE ROYAL, during the past week, such ama- teurs of well-represented dramatic pieces of mere amusement as chose to attend, had ample opportunity of gratification in the performances of M. Levassor and his able assistants, who represented a series of comic dramas, and cleverly enacted parodies on pieces of established reputation. M. Levassor is an actor of great and versatile talent, which has been culti- vated with praiseworthy and successful assiduity. In several of the pieces he sustained more characters than one, and de- lighted his audience with the rapidity of his changes, and the entire vraisemblance of his impersonations. His style is polished, graceful, and easy, and the quiet simplicity of his really earnest deportment takes his representations almost out of the range of histrionic effort, and places his appearance more on a par with the refined suavity of elevated socsociallife. In dis- playing the characteristics of a man of breeding and refine; ment, he exhibits the steady equipoise of manner observable in the educated gentleman—he is at once firm and unobtrusive— easy, without being familiar—dignified without hauteur. As a comic actor, he was scarcely, if at all, less successful: now displaying bursts of fun, and anon giving effect to a stream of quiet, gentle, and refined humour of the most fascinating order. In Mad'lle. Zupire, he had an able and judicious aide. This lady is an admirable specimen of the accomplished French comedienne. Always self-possessed and graceful, she treads the stage as she would the floor of a drawing-room, and while never losing sight of the actress, she, in every phase of her performance, keeps the lady present to the eye of the specta- tor. She sings, too, with much taste and expression, and adds the charm of a refined ease of deportment to a handsome figure, and a countenance full of characteristic emotion. Md'lle. Pascal and Mons. Vezian further contributed by their talents and the quiet exercise of their varied skill to enhance the value of these beautiful performances.—At this theatre it will be perceived Mr. Charles Matthews commences an engage- ment for six nights on Monday next. AT THE ROYAL AIarEXTREITIZE the performances have been graced by the appearance of a debutante, in the person of Miss Blanche Fane, who, along with the accom- plished comedian, Mr. Ranger, has been playing in a round of favourite English comedies. This young lady is about to make her curtsey on the boards of the Haymarket, prepara- tory to which she has taken a brief engagement here. In person she is rather petite, although well formed and of an easy carriage; her countenance is pleasing, and finely suscep- tible of varied expression. In stage deportment she is natural and easy, and is possessed of a lively play of features. In several of the characters which she has enacted, she has dis- played a good—indeed an excellent appreciation of the part alloted to her, and has been gay and sportive without an effort—sedate and thoughtful without being heavily didactic. As Lady Teazle, in the "School for Scandal," which she played on Wednesday, and repeated on Friday, she exhibited a great deal of right feeling, and gave an excellent repre- sentation of the giddy thoughtlessness and inconsiderate vivacity of impulsive emotion. The 'Arta Sir Peter was ad- mirably sustained by Mr. Ranger, and most of the other •cha- racters were respectably filled up. The Lady Sneertnell of Mrs. J. Walton would have lost nothing of its interest or effi- ciency if she had had time to render herself moderately familiar With the dialogue. As 'Charles Suefil4e, Loraine appeared to rather more advantage than usual. ITALIAN OPERAS IN LIVERPOOL..--It is rumoured that arrangements have been made fora series of Italian operatic performances in this town, to take place in the course of the ensuing autumn, which, for completeness and efficiency, will surpass any previously witnessed in Liverpool, .and be little inferior to those given in the metropolis. The 'principal ar- tistes of the Royal Italian Opera are it is-said engaged, includ- ing -Gardini and Tamberlik as tenor, Taglialco, &c., bassi, Boil°, Garcia, Rudersdorf, Itidibe, &c., an prime donne. The chorus and band will also be complete, and the properties and dresses the same as at Covent-garden. 'The operas to be given will, we believe, consist of several new to the Liverpool public, ircluding Verdi's chef d'teuvre " Il Trovatore," which has been so successful in London this season. NEXT session of Parliament, it is said, a bill will be intro- duced making Liverpool and Birkenhead one municipality. THE CIVIL SERVICE IN LIVERPOOL: APPOINTMENM— Mr. Hugh Campbell has been appointed an extra weighar in the Customs department of this port. In the Inland Revenue department, Mr. John',Dodd, Excise-officer, has been appointed to Holywell Third Ride, North Wales Collection. AnoUT three months ago a gentleman sent a diamond breast- pin to Mr. Charles Wells, jeweller, Bold-street, to be repaired, and on being returned it was found that paste had been sub- stituted for the diamond. The man who had repaired the pin absconded, and no trace'of the missing diamond was discovered until last week, when it was- taken to Mr. Wells' shop by a young woman, Who offered it for sale. She was given into custody, and has been remanded until the police can make in- quiries. SHORT TIMR TN MlLLs.—The meetings convened in Pres- ton last week and the preceding week, to consider the pro- priety of working short time' in cotton factories, were not attended by many millowners, -there being a general feeling that in such a ,question each manufacturer should be left to act as his inclination or interest led him, rather than, join in any combination. We' learn,' however, 'that the state of the trade is such that it is not improbable that several mills will soon run four days a week, there being a general impresiion that such a -course can alone effect any beneficial change either in the 'Liverpool or Manchester markets.—Preston Chronicle. DEPARTURE OF AUSTRALIAN SHIPS.—To-morrow •the Royal Mail padket clipper ship Shalimar, belonging to Messrs. Pilkington and Wilson's-celebrated " White' Star" Line, Will go into the river, and she li-111, without fail, sail on Friday next, the 20th inst. She has already on board nearly all her cargo, and she will carry • out about 320 passengers. Her mails will close in London on ' Thursday evening ; but in Liverpool letters will be reeeived,•with late fees, to within an hour or two of the vessel's -sailing. The Conway, belonging to the " Black Ball" Line; sailed on Thursday last, for Hobart Town, with a full-cargo•and a large compliment of passengers. The Biobio, belonging to ,the same company, will probably sail this week for Sydney. The James Baines is the next mail- packet after the Shalimar,,for Melbourne, on the sth August. The Bomeram, with the Australian mails, is expected in about a week from Melbourne. Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and ,Co., have their clipper ship --Albatross on the berth for Melbourne. Messrs. Pilkington and ,Wilson are in hourly expectation of the arrival of the Red !Jacket. WAR MOVEMENTS A.T 'anis PORT.—The South American and General Steam Navigation Company's screw-steamer Imperatriz, 1,800 tons, Captain Cox, arrived in the Mersey on Wednesday night, from 'Portsmouth, at which port -ale landed invalids from the seat of war. She is in the Sandou Graving Dock, getting a thorough overhaul. Her horse fittings have been taken down, and she is being prepared to receive infantry. 2She will be ready in about a week, when she will embark the ,66th Foot, consisting of 33 officers and 869 rank and file. The Admiralty troop-steamer Resolute, Transport No. 214, arrived here on Saturday, to remedy some slight defects in her new machinery. The Cunard screw-steamer Emu, Transport No. 74, arrived here -on Sunday morning, bringing ;Capt. Wickham, 33rd Regiment, wounded in the Crimea,-the Syrian Archbishop of India, and a number of dock-yard artificers from the Black Sea. The steamer City of Aberdeen is hourly expected here from Portsmouth, to embark detachments of the 2nd Dragoon Guards and the 11'-th Lancers for the Crimea. Three large batches of naval volunteers, were sent up to London last week, and another will be despatched to-night. It is believed that a trial of Naysmith's large wrought-iron gun will take place on the North Shore in: a few days. ONE OF THE GREATESTPLAWIES OF LlFE.—Mary Trainer, a rather good-looking servant girl, was charged at the Police- court, yesterday, with robbing her mistress, Mrs. Keegan, of Upper Canning-street, with whom she had lived about five weeks. A gentleman who -lodges at the houses said :—That about half-past five o'clock -a few mornings ago, he heard a loud ring at the door, but paid •no attention to it. Shortly after he heard another ding, and in going down stairs he saw a policeman at the door, -who said that he had noticed the girl sitting up during the night, and finding the door open he sus- ,pected she had run away, and so he rang the bell. This was -found to be true, her bed in •the kitchen had not been laid -upon, and several little things were missing. Inspector Horne said that he was informed of the robbery, and traced the girl to:a house in Gascoigne-street, where he found a large box. She then took him to a shop in Waterloo-road, where he found a band-box, and at her mother's, in Crosshall-street, he found another box belonging to her. All these eontained property stolen from Mrs. Keegan, consisting of a dress, pockethand- kerchiefs, shoes, boots, gloves, arc. A person from the shop in Waterloo-road said that the prisoner asked her misses to have her box there, as she was going to sail for America in a day or two. The plaintiff did not press the charge, .as the girl had previously borne a good character, and the latter got off with two months' imprisonment. CLEVEIOCAPTURE OF DARING THIEVES.—James Mitchell and Owen ,Hall, two unmistakeable rogues in appearance, and Thomas Fow/er, a better-looking man, rather respectably dressed, were brought up at the Police-court, yesterday. Detective-officer Povey stated that, in consequence of the numerous robberies from houses whose occupants are " gone to market" or out for the summer," he and M'Culloch were sent out on particular duty on Saturday morning. About half-past ten o'clock they saw Mitchell and Hall "-dodging" about a house in Egerton-street, which was robbed that morning. They were well disguised, and Mitchell was carry- ing a black stuff bag. After trying both the front and back doors of that house, they (the officers) saw them go to the house of the schoolmaster of St. James' Schools, near Parlia- ment-street, and try that. The officers then posted them- selves amongst the shrubs of St. James's Mount, whore they had a distinct view .of the rogues' manceurres. After seeing enough to satisfy them that there was " something in the wind," the detectives made a " descent." Povey suc- ceeded in pouncing upon Hall, but McCulloch had a •chase after Mitchell through several streets, and the latter was captured in St. George's-square, by Inspector Murphy, who happened to be there, as he said "quite promiscuous," on other business. Povey took Hall into a publie-house in Tithebarn-street, and searched him. He found an enor- mous bunch of skeleton keys, a screw driver, and other housebreaking implements. One of the keys fits the door of a house in Windsor-street, robbed last week of about £lOO worth of property, and the chisel fitted the marks in both the drawers and wardrobes that had been opened in it. Another key fitted a house where £4O worth of property was taken a few days ago ; another the front door of the house of the schoolmaster already referred to ; and another key fitted the back door of the house of Captain J. N. Forbes (so well-known for his Australian voyages), at No. 98, Windsor-street, which was " marked" to be robbed that night. Detective Carlisle searched Hall's lodgings, at 14, Lawrence-street, where he found two more skeleton keys, concealed in a piece of paper, at the top of a cupboard. At Mitchell's lodgings in Gerard- street, a gold stud was found, similar to a set stolen from the house in Egerton-street on Saturday morning. The black bag which he was carrying, contained a shawl as " a blind," in case of an awkward inquiry, One or two female witnesses were called, who identified both prisoners as persons whom they had seen lurking about the houses robbed on the day of the occurrences. Inspector Murphy said that after he had consigned Mitchell to the Police-office, in Dale-street, he came out and saw Fowler standing near the door, as if interested in the fate of the prisoners. He seized him suddenly, and found in his pockets a gold watch- case and pawn tickets for two gold watches, probably stolen at the races, and of which he could give no satisfactory account. Mr. Bluck, attorney, who appeared for the prisoners, asked Murphy if he did not know that Fowler was a watchmaker ? Murphy : Aye, and something more. (Laughter.) He has stolen watches. Povey produced the " implements" found upon the pris o ilers. Mr. Bluck : Do you call those skeleton keys ? Pove : Yes, and very good ones, too. Mr. Bluck : They are very rusty. Povey : Perhaps, they haven't been much in practice lately. (Laughter.) Mr. Bluck : And are they not used by other persons besides the prisoners ? Povey : No. Whitesmiths use them for a particular purpose some- times. The prisoners were all remanded, as Inspector Murphy said he had no doubt he could obtain further evidence. COMMITTEE ON ADULTERATION OF FOOD. THE committee appointed by the House of Commons to in- quire into the subjects of adulterations of food assembled at one o'clock on Friday, Mr. Scholefield iu the chair. Dr. Hassell was the first witness called, and he stated the results of his investigation into almost every article of food, not one of which escaped adulteration. The substances em- ployed in the process of adulteration were sawdust, red ferru- ginous earth, Venetian red, vermillion, Prussian blue, turmeric, and things of the most filthy and poisonous character. In such articles as arrowroot, mustard, &c., there was scarcely a particle of the genuine substance which they pretended to be. The witness stated that tea-leaves were dried up, coloured with offensive matter, and resold as genuine tea. In the manufac- ture of pickles copper was very extensively used. Red lead was often found in Cayenne pepper, and was apt tq be very in- jurious to the system if taken two or three times a week. Chromate of lead was used so extensively in snuff as frequently to produce paralysis. No leads escaped freely out of the system, but were cumulative, and consequently dangerous. It might be mentioned that a strong redness in Cayenne peper was a ,suspicious circumstance, though not conclusive, as the addition of salt to pure Cayenne would render it more vividly red than even red lead itself. _ Lord Claude Hamilton—With regard to other articles, are they adulterated chiefly by the wholesale dealers, or by retail dealers, to whom they are supplied ? Witness—No doubt by the wholesale dealers. On referring to the adulterations of marmalade, the Chair- man inquired whether it was always made of oranges. Wit- ness—Oh no; generally of turnips. (Laughter.) In answer to questions in reference to coloured con- fectionery, the witness stated that scarcely a year passed without deaths arising from the consumption of these adulterated articles. The largest consumption was amongst children, who were consequently the principal victims. He had purchased such confectionery at large and small shops, and he found very little difference between them. There was an enormous consumption of this coloured confectionery, and there had been a great increase since the diminution in the price of sugar. After some evidence on the adulteration of gin, the com- mittee adjourned till Wednesday next (to-morrow). THE MoDELs OF PARIS AND PERE LA CHAISE, it will be seen, are still on view in Old Postoffice-place. At the present time, when so many are availing themselves of the facilities aird other inducements held out to visit the French capital, an attentive study of these models must be generally useful. To those going to Paris it will greatly abridge their labour and increase their comfort by enabling them to understand the different localities which they will require to visit. To those who remain at home, it will increase the means of un- derstanding what is said to them of it by their more fortunate friends who have made the visit. STEALING FROM THE ADELPHI HOTEL.—On Saturday, Margaret Lewis, a middle-aged woman, was charged before the Police-court with stealing a large number of knives, forks, glasses, towels, and other articles, from the Adelphi Hotel. The officer stated that information had been given by Mr. Radley, of a number '4l articles having been stolen. The officer suspected the prisoner, who had been employed by Mr. Radley as a charwoman. He went to a house of bad character, in Dance-street, which was kept by the prisoner, and he there found a great number of articles, bearing the mark of the hotel. The prisoner did not deny the charge. She was sent to gaol for a month. It appeared that the woman had got into Mr. Radley's employ on the faith of a false character, she having passed herself off as a poor widow, anxious to work hard fora iving. She has a small annuity, derived from some property in Carnarvonshire. A MA.uret STORE DEALER IN TRODBLE.—On Saturday, Samuel Winter, a middle-aged man, who keeps a marine store in Sumner-street, was brought before the .Pdlice-court, for having about 701bs of metal beats, and a large quantity of composition (nails, for which he could not satisfactorily ac- ocount. The officer who had charge of the case stated that a boy, named] Johnson, who was an apprentice with Messrs. Humble and Grayson, of Neptune-street, had gone at various times to Mr. Marsden's in Argyle-staeet, with forged orders for nails and bolts, which were supposed to be for'his employers. It turned out, however, that the boy had sold about 31- cwt. of nails to marine store dealers. The boy's -employers did not wish to prosecute him, as he was a poor orphan, and had pro- missed to go to sea. But, as the boy had told-to whom he had sold some .of the nails, the officer went and searched the prisoner's premises. A•large quantity of nails and bolts were -found, of which no entries were made in his books ; and some of the property was found at the prisoner's private dwelling, in Gildart's Gardens.—After some comments by the magis- trate, a fine of 20s. and costs was inflicted; and his license *was ordered to be revoked. THE CHANGINGSOINES OF A POL/CE.,OFFICE.—A young -woman, raving mad, as conveyed'to the Salford Police-office, on Thursday, for safelteeping. She was a mother, and had an infant six weeks old. The cause of her derangement was the -enlistment intothe militia of the young man who was the father of the child. She was a Roman Catholic, and she called loudly and repeatedly for a -confessor. A priest was sent far, and, though it had previously required two men to hold her, whenieft alone'with him she was as quiet as possible. He remained with her a few minutes, and when he left the room she broke out again, and was as violent as ever. The child is .six weeks old, and as it 'had not been baptized, and is not likely to live, the priest proposed to baptize it. Water was accordingly sent for, and the ceremony was performed in the superintendent's office, in .the presence of the woman who cleans the police,office, and one or two women who had accom- panied the-lunatic to the station. In the course of the day the unfortunate creature and-her child were removed to 'the workhouse. Previous to this, however, an elderly man, who had for many years been a public servant, was conveyed to the police-station, prior to his removal, under the usual,certi- ficates, to the county - asylum at Prestwich. He was a reli- gious monomaniac. Later in the day some boys took to the office the body of a prematurely stillborn child, which they had found in the river; and the police would have to see to its interment, which would, probably, be effected with all the expedition consistent with .common decency.—Manchester Guardian. HEALTir COMMITTEE.—At the usual meeting, on Thurs- day, Mr. Dover presiding, the Medical Officer represented that the mortality of the borough was lower in the week ending on Saturday than in any week of the preceding twenty months. The total deaths were 170, the average of the same week of the preceding seven years 228.—A tender from George Ravenscroft for sewering Harrington-streei, Bell-street, Fisher-street, •&c., at a cost of £1039, was re- ferred ; a tender of Jame Jones for sewering Water-street and King-street-lane. West Derby, was accepted ; also a tender from John Hankin, for similar work in Fairdlough- lane.—ln accordance with ,a notice of motion previously given, Mr. Dover proposed an increase in the salary of Mr. Davies, the duty 'borough engineer. Mr. Beckwith saw no grounds for the proposed advance, and stated that in 1846 Mr. Davies had an advance to £2OO, in 1860 he was advanced to £3OO, and in 1853 to £350 per annum. Mr. Johnson moved that the salary of Mr. Davies be advanced to £4OO per annum. Mr. Beckwith would oppose it not only there but in the council. Same conversation took place, and after a suggestion that the subject be referred, the committee, without coming to a division, allowed the matter to drop.— The Law-clerk informed the committee that Sir Benjamin Hall had declined to proceed further with his Public Health Bill. With regard to the alleged encroachments by the Dock Committee at Wapping, he had forwarded to their secretary .a copy of the resolution passed •by the Health Committee, but had not received any official answer. Some desultory con- versation took place upon the subject. Mr. Halhead sug- gested a resolution referring•certain understood arrangements as to the land, &c., to the surveyor of the two trusts, but no decision was come to upon it.—This being the whole of the business, the Board adjourned. TEE DUKE of CAMBRIDGE is to be immediately appointed Generalissimo of the Foreign Legion. -Suictnn.—On Thursday afternoon, a gentleman named Thomas Wilson committed suicide, at Eastley's Hotel, South- ampton-street, Strand, London, by shooting himself with a pistol. A letter was found in the room, directed to Mr. David Wilson, Belfast ; which contained, also, a request that his portmanteau should be sent to Miss Wilson,Victoria-street, Belfast. INFRINGING THE LIBERTY OP THE SUBJECT.—A rag- gatherer,.about fifty-five years of age, on Friday threw himself into the Seine from the Pont d'Austerlitz. An octroi man, who happened to be on the towing-path, immediately plunged in and rescued him. The rag-gatherer, instead of thanking the man, was no sooner brought safe to land than he flew into a violent passion, and abused him grossly. " A pretty thing, indeed !" cried he, " not to allow a man to leave the world when and how he pleases ! And," he added, "I ought to be allowed to drown myself, for I have three times merited the guillotine !" CRUISING IN THE NEW ROYAL YACHT.—The Queen and Prince, accompanied by the King of the Belgians, the Count of Flanders, Princess Charlotte of Belgium, the Princess Royal, and the Princesses Alice and Helena, embarked at Osborne- pier on Thursday afternoon, for a cruise in the new Royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The course was round the Isle of Wight, which was accomplished in three hours and twenty minutes. The distance is about 62 nautical miles; the Royal yacht, for her tonnage, may therefore be considered the fastest vessel in England. The same evening, Her Majesty took a second cruise from Osborne round the Nab light-vessel, and back again. Mi7RDER AND MUTILATION OP A CHlLD.—Elizabeth Perkins, aged 28, has been committed for trial on the warrant of the coroner of Shrewsbury, charged with the wilful murder of her female infant. The evidence at the inquest was to the effect that the prisoner had lived as cook with Mr. Harding, manager of the business of Messrs. Redmaine and Co., mercers, Shrewsbury. The prisoner's sister was the chief witness; and from other evidence it was proved that the child had been cut into small pieces, and the remains had been found in the water- ,closet. The witness stated that she had not been aware of the condition of the prisoner, and that she attributed her appear- ance to dropsy. The surgeon stated that the prisoner had admitted the birth of the child, but said it had been born dead. In his opinion, however, this was not the ease. SALAD! VlNEGAR.—Eschalots, sweet savoury, chives, and tarragon, of each three ounces ; two tablespoonfuls of dried mint-leaves, and the same quantity of balm ; pound all these in a mortar, and put them into a stone jar holding a gallon of strong white wine vinegar, cork it down securely; let it stand for a couple of weeks exposed to the sun, strain it ofF, press as much as possible from the herbs, &c., and filter it through a flannel bag. REPEAL OF THE NEWSPAPER STAMP. Issued Weekly, with THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, A SUPPLEMENT, CONTAINING EIGHT LARGE QUARTO PAGES, Especially intended for FAMILY READING, and containing Reviews, copious Extracts from New Books, amusing Varieties, Fashions, Hints on Horticulture and Floriculture, Progress of Science and the Fine Arts, with a careful Selection of interesting Mis- cellaneous Intelligence. In fuinre, the price of PAPER and SUPPLEMENT will be Unstamped ; 41d. Stamped. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION : Unstamped, Credit £o 16 0 7) in Advance 0 14 0 Stamped, (to go free by Post,) Credit 1 0 0 7, „ in Advance 018 0 LATEST NEWS. LBY ELECTRIC & INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPHS.] LONDON, Monday Night. Wind, W.S.W. Rain has fallen the greater part of the day. THE. WAR. Lord Panmure has favoured the Electric Telegraph Com- pany with the following :—" A Russian sortie took place against the French Rifle Pits in front of the Malakoff, on Saturday night, which was gallantly repulsed. The army is healthy." The 10th Hussars were suffering from cholera. A number of sick officers of the different regiments had left for England. The Times' Crimean correspondent writes, on the 2nd of July,—" Since my communication of the 30th ult. the siege operations have tardily progressed in their severe, monotonous, and wearying routine." PARIS, MONDAY.—The Moniteur states, that the last de- spatch is dated July 14th, 10 p.m. It says that no change had taken place in the situation. St. Petersburg private letter's of the 7th, mention that Prince Gortschakoff has written to his government that, up to the 30th of June, he had received the greater part of his reinforcements, and that he expected the rest the Ist day of July. He is said to express the utmost confidence in the success of his efforts to defend Sebastopol. The revenue returns of France for the past six months of this year show an increase of 38,000,000 francs.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

*cotlanb. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. Unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, the under-noted or other Steamers are intended to sail (with or without Pilots) between Liverpool and Glasgow, with Goods and Passengers, as under : LYNX Capt. HA RDIE. ZEBRA (chartered to Government).Capt. BETTS. *BEAVER (Screw Steamer),car- rying cargo and steerage pas- Capt. BRYCE. sengers only.. r.v. OTTER Capt. MA N. FROM LIVERPOOL. LYNX This Day, July 17.... at t3i,Afternoon. *BEAVER Wednesday, July 18.... at 1, Afternoon. LYNX Saturday, July 21.... at 3, Afternoon. *BEAVER Monday, July 23.... at 4, Afternoon. LYNX Thursday, July at 8, Evening. *BEAVER Friday, July 27.... at 8, Evening. LYNX Tuesday, July 31.... at 3, Afternoon. From Clarence Pier Head on days marked thus (t) N.B.—Goods for shipment must be alongside of the vessel one hour before the advertised time of sailing. Passengers are requested to take charge of their own Luggage, as the Shipisnot responsible in any way for its safety. Carriages and all kinds of Vehicles shipped at their Pro. prietors' risk. The owners of these vessels are not responsible for loss or injury to Horses, Cattle, or Live Stock of any kind shipped by them. Gunpowder will not be carried by these vessels on any terms; and Aquafortis, Vitriol, and other hazardous articles can only be taken by special agreement. The senders, consignees, and owners of dangerous articles are responsible under all circumstances for damage occasioned by or to the same. The contents of boxes and packages containing Liquids must be specified in the shipping-note before shipment. Parcels for different persons made up in single packages, ad- dressed to one party for delivery, will be charged the proper freight for each separate parcel. Freight for box and bale goods, 20s. per ton of 20 cwt. Ganda from Manchester and the manufacturing districts,when consigned to the care of the Company's Agents, 15s. per ton. FARES.—CABIN (including Steward's Fee), 155.; STEERAGE, 6s. Servants in Cabin, Full Fare. Apply in Glasgow to G. and J. BURNS, 9, Buchanan-street; here, to T. Ma wrtN and BURNS and Co.; or to C. MAC IYER and CO., 1, Rumford-greet. Ziniteb sbtatm. THE --' .-.- LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA .. 14.1tAi STEASI-SHIP COMPANY'S Iron Screw Stearn-ships Tons. CITY OF MANCHESTER 2.23..... Capt. W. WYLIE, CITY OF WASHINGTON (new) 2700..... Capt. R. LEITCH, CITY OF BALTIMORE (new). 2538..... Capt. ROBT. LEITCH. RATES OF PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL. Cabin ,in Two-berth State-rooms, Twenty-one Guineas each ft Three-berth Seventeen ~ [berth. If Forward Fifteen If Including Proviskiins and Steward's Fee. All having the same privileges, and messing together. A limited number of Passengers will be taken at Nine Guineas, incluaing as mach Provisions as required ; and these Passengers are hereby informed that, in order to satisfy the requirements of the Government Officers, the date filled into their contract tickets Pill be in every case the date of the day preceding the fixed day of sailing. These Steamers carry "Phillips's Patent FIRE Annihilators." An experienced Surgeon is attached to each Steamer. Dogs charged £3 each. - Freight ..5* per Ton ; and Unmanufactured Goods, &c. will be taken subject to agreement, payable here or in Philadelphia, at JO 80c. per pound sterling. Apply, in Philadelphia, to SAMUEL SMITH, 17, Walnut-street; in New York, to SAMUEL SMITH, 7, Broadway ; in Belfast, to RICHARDSON BROS. and Co.; in Dublin, to CORNELIUS CARLE- TON,' in London, to EDWA RDS, SAN FORD &CO., for passengers, and PICKFORD & Co., for goods; in Paris, to FREDERICK RED- FERN, 8, Rue de la Paix ; in Havre, to W. Thompson' ; in Man- chester, to GEORGE STONIER; and in Liverpool, to WILLIAM INMAN, I and 13, Tower-buildings. N.B.—When the arrangements are completed, and sufficient Goods offer, one of the above, or other Steam-vessels, will pro- ceed to Baltimore, calling at Norfolk, Virginia, or other Ports on the Chesapeake, going or returning. In consequence of the discontinuance of the alternate weekly British Mail Steamers to New York. and with the view amain- taining for the public a weekly communication, the Tliiited states Mali steamers (Collins Line) will, unlil further notice, SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL ON EACH ALTERNATE SATUR- DAY, instead of Wednesday. as heretofore. tr,` The Rate of Chief Cabin Passage by these Steamers is Thirty Guineas, reserving Four o the largest State-rooms in the PACIFIC for Families, for which an Extra Price will beeharged. These Steamers have superior accommodation for a limited num- ber of Second Cabin Passengers, at Twenty Guineas each, including Provisions. The Rate of Freight by these Steamers is £6 Sterling per Ton measurement, until further notice. Freight must be paid in advance on Goods consigned to order, unless the names of the Consignees are given at the time of Shipment, and upon all Goods when the amount included in one Bill of Lading does not exceed Six Pounds sterling. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK. i The Steam-ships comprising this Line are the We ATLANI IC Capt. WEST. A* PACIFIC Capt. NYE. ...„, •,•_,- _ BALTIC Capt.COMSTOCK. These Vessels are appointed to sail as follow : FROM LIVERPOOL. BALTIC SATURDAY 28th July. PACIFIC SATURDAY 11th Aug. ATLANTIC SATURDAY 25th Aug. BALTIC SATURDAY 9th Sept. PACIFIC SATURDAY 22d Sept. ATLANTIC SATURDAY 6th Oct. BALTIC SATURDAY 20th Oct. And every alternate SATURDAY, until further notice. FROM NEW YORK. BALTIC WEDNESDAY...... 11th July. PACIFIC WEDNESDAY...... 23th July. ATLANTIC WEDNESDAY Bth Aug. BALTIC WEDNESDAY...... 23d Aug. PACIFIC .. ... WEDNESDAY sth Sept. ATLANTIC WEDNESDAY. •.... 19th Sept. BALTIC WEDNESDAY 2d Oct. And every alternate WEDNESDAY until further notice. N.B.—No Goods for the BALTIC can be taken after Two o'clock, p.m., on FRIDAY, the 27th instant. nor can Parcels be received after Six o'clock in the Evening of that day. Freight on Goods payable in New York is charged at the rate. of .84 and Soc. to the pound sterling. Dogs Five Pounds each. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each ship. The Owners of these Ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewellery, Precious Stones or Metals,. unless Bills of Lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. No Berth secured until the Passage-money is paid. Steam-ships ply regularly between New York and Charleston,. Savannah, Havana, Jamaica, New Orleans, and Chagres. Goods destined for any of these ports, and addressed to B. K. Coma ma, New York, by the above Steamers, will be forwarded with despatch and economy. Passengers will be charged freight on their personal luggage when it exceeds half a ton measurement. For Freight or Passage apply to E. K. COLLINS, New York B. G. WAlNwato HT and Co., 13, Rue de Fauborg, Montmartre, Paris; G. H. DRAPER and Co., 79, Rue d'Urleans, Havre; STEPHEN KENNARD and Co., 27. Austin-friars, London; or to BROWN, SHIPLEY, and CO., Liverpool. The Steam-tug Company's Boat SAMSON will leave the Land. ing-stage, George's Pierhead, at Half-past Eight o'clock, a.m., on SATURDAY, the 28th instant, with the Passengers for the BALTIC. TAPSCOTT'S AMERICAN PACKET OFFICES. GENERAL OFFICE.. OLD HALL, OLDRALL-STREET. PASSENOEROFFICE— ST. GEORGE'S-BUILDINGS, REGENT. ROA D. The following FIRST-CLASS PACKETS wilibedespatchedon theirappoini-eddays,as under For NEW YORK. To sail. EMERALD ISLE (new), CORNISH 2500 tons.. 18th July. DREADNOUGHT, SAMUELS 2500 tons.. 26th July.. WILLIAM TAPSCOTT, BELL 2500 tons.. 4th Aug. PROGRESS, CHASE 2500 tons ..To follow. EMPIRE, A. ZEREOA 2OOO tons.. NORTH AM PTON, REED 2500 toas.. ANTARCTIC,STOUFFER 2500 tons . BENJAMIN ADAMS, DRUMMOND 2500 tons.. ROCK LIGHT (new) DRUMMOND 3OOO tons.. W. NELSON, CHEKVER) 2OOO tons.. SHAMROCK. DOANE 2000 tons.. CAMBRIA. BERRY 2OOO tons.. CONSTELLATION. ALLEN 3OOO tons.. DRIVER, HoLBERTON ANDREW FOSTER, SWIFT 2500 tons.. ALBION (new), WILLIAMS 2500 tons.. A. Z., CHANDLER 1800 tons.. KOSSUTH, DAW6O4*. 2500 tons.. CENTURION, Coomns 2OOO tons.. And succeeding Packets every Five Days. For PHILADELPHIA. SARANAK, ROWLAND 1000 tons.. 12th Aug. WYOMING. DUNLEVY 1100 tons.. nth Sept- TONAWANDA, Jum us 1300 tons.. 12th Oct. TUSCARORA, SPEDDER ..... 1232 tons.. 12th Nor. The above Ships are of the largest class, and commanded by men of experience, who will take every precaution to promote the health and comfort of the passengers during the voyage. Private rooms for families,or persons who wish to be more select,. can at all times be had, and deposits of 41'1 each, to secure berths, should be remitted, which shall have due attention. Surgeons can have free Cabin Passages by the above Ships. Persona proceeding to the interior of the United States can know the actual outlay, and make the necessary arrangements here. to be forwarded on arrival at New York, without one day's delay, and thereby avoid the many annoyances Emigrants are subject to on landing at New York. Drafts and :Exchange for any amount, at sight on New York, payable in any part of the United States, can at all times be furnished to those who prefer this safer mode of taking care of their funds. For fin ther particulars apply, post-paid, to W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool .and 7, Eden-quay , Dublin. Agents for W. and J. T. TAPSCOTT and Co., New York. TAPSCOTT'S EMIGRANTS' GUIDE,Sth Edition, can be had by remitting Six Postage Stamps. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

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

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. The following despatches from General Simpson will be read with more interest on account of their being the first he has transmitted since he assumed the chief command, than in con- sequence of the actual information conveyed by them :""••• BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, June 30. My Lord,—lt is with the deepest regret that I announce to your Lordship the death of Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, G.C.8., which melancholy event took place a little before nine o'clock on the evening of Thursday last, the 28th instant ; his Lordship expired without any suffering in the midst of the officers composing his personal staff. I have further to report that, being the next senior officer present, I have assumed the command of this army until instructions shall arrive from England.—l have, &c., JAMES Simrsoif, Lieat.-General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c. BEFORE SBBASTOPOL, June 30. My Lord,—ln this, my first military despatch, I am not aware that there is anything new or of consequence to report to your Lordship. As regards the progress of the siege there is no great opera- tion as yet determined upon, but we are employed in repairing •and improving our works, to be in readiness to co-operate with the French when their approaches towards the Malakhoff -shall be completed. The nominal returns of casualitierfrom the 25th to the 28th inst. are enclosed. • I am truly sorry to announce that Lieutenant General Sir (George Brown departed for England this morning on medical certificate. The 13th Light Infantry has arrived, and disembarked at Balaklava this morning. They will remain there for the present, to assist in the duties of the place, I have, &c., JAMES Sizreow, Lieutenant-General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c. The following telegraphic despatches have been received by Lord Panmure, from General Simpson : CRIMEA July 9. To-morrow I intend to open a heavy fire on the ledan. The health of the troops is satisfactory. Prince Gortschakoff proposes to me that we should exchange prisoners of war at Odessa. 'CRIMEA, July 11, 4.45 P.m. Our fire yesterday had goodeffect on the Redan. Cholera is decreasing, and the health of the army is satis- factory. CRIMEA, July 13. The operations of the siege are-going on well. The health of the army continues satisfactory. PARIS, Thursday, 8 A.K. The Moniteur announces that the last despatches received from the Crimea are dated the 10th of July, 2 p.m. General Pelissier writes as follows to the Minister of War:— " I have nothing new to announce to you to-day. The firing has been very brisk during the whole of the day between the English and the Great Redan. This evening that work is very silent, consequently our allies will be able to advance their works." The Moniteur publishes despatches from Admiral Penaud, from the Baltic. PARIS, Saturday, July 14, 8 a.m. The Moniteur publishes the following despatch from Gene- ral Pelissier : JULY 12, 11 p.m. According to the report of a deserter, Admiral Nachimoff was killed by a ball in the forehead yesterday morning, in the Central Bastion. We are consolidating ourselves in the new approaches. The construction of the batteries of Careening Bay is car- ried on with all the zeal which distinguishes our artillery. The Times has received the following telegraphic despatch from its Marseilles correspondent : MARSEILLES, July 14. The wire, which left Constantinople on the 6th inst., has arrived. Despatches leave at 8 p.m. The news from the Crimea is to the 4th. It was announced that 9A,000 Russians were advancing on Baidar. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

FO. 'EIG FRANCE.—The Sen sident, M. Troplong, the Government to col and the Senate decide be immediately procee, the Senate declared, reason to oppose the , Allard, President of S. Councillors of State, sioners on the bill to fi: troduced, and Genera, report on that bill. T cussion of the measw •-votes, that it saw no ri The Mimorial de. Empress has greatly Bonnes, and the pure anu .._- had a visible effect. The inhabitants and bathers,fi to TA ki unmolested, vtleloehlierasdtfeetedhl,ielvvl gghsofocho ssthehrileasteeot o ref rain from any nei'3_.- ;re been ore Tertnhw eo given personsp Paris r itso et them. ref rneis. herpo ndlsuite.lennset took place, when Her Majesty graciously receivelt,llo; inhabitants of Aas, who executed some of the orip7Ziii, of the country. The Empress conversed with 1,:1 most gracious manner, and they retired, after hav'".l, t_on i+ of a banquet, highly delighted with the recep i tratAllitilayfjeedivsote.dsa ,iysoisl iyi :- 11 ecaet t a , ,e il v?seel,,, 04. r 5 :-* p Ottoman Ambassador has not yet arrived in Pa $-,,'i1l probability he will not leave Constantinople tin obao til lie ect venel has reached his destination, and un , i Set, stated to Redschid Pasha and his son (the enl'ib, to 0 this court) the tenor of his instructions from ,i,eb tbe.,, ment. It is long known that the terms on vrei 10'ci Grand Vizier and the French Government I;33't Ilaidl some time were not of the most amicable hinu'fraDce Os` of The Times sa.nari, 4, not so amicable as might be expected between rip-,i4 tpmhoaeinnretsho,fanvotehobeneeeinmorbmisetevnmesrieeinlinfluence of Redschi, s oa:o?; ,gsor perhaps,mis uwnadservseitany, dlit,,,'lootott.loll..",:efric but which, in the aggregate, were suftiolel„elich pre; unpleasant feeling, is unquestionable. The '`,' defe. OP dmeemnatndeeodnsoinderaendy ioptis3eiasilitfthaencuotaiefuoot attrirnehgoadstietstiodlitile;isviiobest,ohb:;:llt,Liori'e:,::::s:cwrt,ol,: : tbms aheititetnvegertsdh etiwyht saeetirlvefetreinelneotrtaietllwe always st o a; c caenp: e dw lasi e n es,,a- et 0 pr , e:Neej.7:,:li,..°lob: ,90:, the latest causes of discord is, I belies:!.',l 10% es. :4', canalizatson of the Nile and which Redso'in o'i Vitiv of contravening in an underhand manner- Otor`,. '" nations asked for by M. Benedetti, the late airee",t; denied that he had done so, directly or ~" dofeli#111„ I am not cer:reigoniavritdnhegadt taiMise.oiffnßeteriiieeldetti' or `11';0:1',,; was entirely satisfied. I may add thittsstyheost.teltit,°:,iicaetete!;!totre, tuo'asogeesitiieoriai sill' justly or not I do not determine. To unit -6, 0 Tibot'l Lord Stratford de Reddiffe's name was In'''',„-nsileu-its mixed up in those affairs, so that it was apPre'',,-,00,1, alliance bet Ween the French and English G-overoo '.4 suffer. It is hi order to clear up all doubts oalto 1, that M. ThouVenel proceeds to Constantinolde,,,,, of fof, the view of ascertaining whether Redschid l'oe or, personally indisposed to France, andwhethears,eo4/ Envoy is instructed to regard him as the t 0.70 friend of her interests; that it is thought betterottur• 00,i, interview between the parties before the Ini,o psto it bassador, Mehernedl Pasha, is allowed to quit --Apo.n4., to Redschid Pasha has already, I believe, give') --ci cw,.dv the idea entertained of him by M. Benedetti, 31i p0t;.,0 Emperor, is completely erroneous that lie is i, col this government, and that, on the contrary, he olitif f be on the most friendly terms itith it." tbe eorfre SPAIN.—The Gazette of the South gives 06 tv ti,,:' version of the disturbances at Barcelona: -nig'" manufacturers of Barcalona.have been coinplal,,, 6 ,t JO F, time about the diminution•of their orders ani. Pl,'oo increasing contraband trade in English goo"-fro "00 co tion, consisting of nearly all the workmen, en fo. 0, a 50,000, in this, the second city of Spain, had be eiss'`,l9 object being to impose new conditions on then io.iteftirr ' the 2nd of July some menacing- crowds hasTjter' 00.4 orders to the chief manufacturers; two- of the f oleo' 0;0 accept them, and were assassinated. 00 e'..`lf. The Pd merly a Deputy to the Cortes-, M. Solly .1•7'"", tbre:di OP,) militia, into which the revolution of .July n•l''stell o,'' t' 01)r many men of obscure station hitherto not trti_ 0.,"old ;:.i. remained quite passive during- these excearbe P„e 0 ole• :General, Zapatero, asked the • officers i',.- rece,Pie; 00, yard on their men, but he, did n"'" At the t'z' it• lisflictory answer. The leader protested amen. oficol even'," Long- live Espartero !" adding:lc meat was not political; the groups- of nl„en. ``P.'-'‘los, the Moderados I The workmen'S. union or ,' e grnid, diparture of the Cid everything Seemed t°_'',afeither FteP again, . but the master manufactarers in-1:-:.,oed t? A, t he ~a't ! ci, eoncealed themselves. The ringlzaders (:;',l"`4,,,eral_, it, the resumption of work. The- of bringing about a collision with these ,1-4 z racipfor, A masses and not having received- 3etitsiw-gorisol toit, fie' had; demanded, withdrew with ently given "l'oe ° int&the citadel.. The city was coneeqn „9- the llth contio 4 have be, ftptair! a, aoci 30t 4 The accounts from Barcelona be said. to -fp favourable; The disturbances pressed, for tranquillity prevale. ed blutiti°; t ves- had resum r,:, 0 several of the discontented oPer-- Ithat the Ca '1 - sth state o, f The Madrid jonrnals of the ° , n a large; s O, ~i slow- in .. Spain had been prepareu °- "theme chiefs tore f vi Spanish refugees, among whom were' , ofilet 0 Sendros, and: who• formed the advancealP,o i siderable - band ba...-e, been arrested in the der- Ando. Cr Pl'l' The Cortes- have passed the bill Air . kali' • reals. of °lie l'• HINOVER:—The Constitution Committee .. tOt.ops Chamber hare• presented a report and adcll,:e tall oio praying :him to, preserve his Royal prerOgat,r;, toitiii,g. promote the independence of the kingdom, a ct..., 1.0 despatch frOn' 0P present Constitution unaltered. A of the. 0,1,4 Friday's- date says:— "In consequelee • the two 'cif' icingi, 0 report and-the-address voted to the ' i sters for an / have been prorogued to-day by the Ann— sfelit period." t, is 4 4 AiisTsra..-.—Aceording to the Patriegrea _oof gJoof ists at Milan, Verona, Venice, and other towluid e I Italy;- so, much so that Marshal Radetz4),, sti'Vtli 'l3:throughout the ", , 40,000 additional troops. A Vienna. despato ,he C 1 force-of -this extent will leave immediately% . ;.tion ~: raging with, the most fatal effects hi severn', Propri4 Austrian empire, particularly in Hungary ande.prajotfifo, Isar.—The little- Italian Governnacads• 0,;,,,„ ,e,, take their part in the expected Busso-6 erel,e,P,,, 1+706 against Western. civilization, for we find 'll4.- bAtt„j'iefrl ~ Midi a full confirmation of the intelligence, :ea V ..jf le t.",,' Naples has-resolved upon preventing the It-v,i„loo* 1)7 efel Crimea from drawing supplies from his donn.':d 11 °' t:e. tO. ot LP 'te. Resssa.—Letters from Russia inform totdoar ,11, of troops is to-be made, twelve men being•o:br% g)frle one thousand. scuds. Old soldiers, who he:, IRcop ii 104' after-twenty-five years' actual service; 1-0.50.;',10',, o",j'' called to bear arms in the ranks of the-.R ie.:lt til;',l9, 1 appeals'_-haveleen made, and in several- case', ti lie P. i, - appearedinperson„ with the view of showinfA; " 1' t unfit for servihe-. All, however, is-of no P.- 4tli 111,i . io' , authorities.remain inexorable. f tile. 0 , JO t &private• letter, from St. Petersburg, °,,elin„' ot•yrti ‘ states-that the discovery of the " infernal '".,„"lot,wiiioell/ ) allied, fleets, had caused universal dish erreoyi Russian government were, however, about ,he 'dil, ' of submarine- warfare on a large .seale• oreve'-'or, employed can be- moved beneath the..surface, od littlty bottom of the water, and they are to be einP.,e el;e4,;ol close to -thekeel of the line of baH, e ships, 13_,T,1111.,/ t tniaing each a ton of powder. To these n,rherri. - slow-match,. to• give the submarine boat On f t escape. ' THE INDIAVERLAIVP P.-1641ir4 .nniat,..r.jr, 4 The• Overland Mail has arrived, bringing' Pgrid °l/41f;, the 10th of June, and Calcuttapapers. to the mei," , it brings no intelligence froze China. The .:„,j,itioil; Lay Mime says :—" There are no military Ther,',ool) kind to record. In the Nizam'S count'," tied 0).2'7 several gang robberies. Our Peshawur fra,niolooqi several cases of robbery have occurred in erter ''arinP t; markable as indicative of the desperate charr,3l,o 0 9 'llO,O daring of the plunderersiu these parts. fuied,,jlp Captain Madigan in Burroah have been cap' iar 0A . ill has succeeded in his search for the Penis o°7 feley steamer Pasha, which in a, collision with the 0 JO' "too, years ago went down inzthe China Seas ; stable potv,;'`oel water, and Mr. Lovey is in hopes of being 3taie te,,o°l the treasure on board,.sovock It is in n3,triadr''so.oe,V tend the line of electric telegraph froin4ith`.4,oV The Governor-Generalis enjoying better;P s; bed 11, ,e 0 market is easy, but trade is dull, little buallleare to 'lo'l'. done at this season of the year. Freights oa votte" rate of exchange has advanced." ~, pOr. 07'.110' The Calcutta Briglishvaan says :We Totjt0:1015-0t1 from China, but the purchases of rice f0r"0,131'..e 0 bee! continued with unabated vigour, and the,„,,o-0"" 115:7,eii.i'' for tonnage hasgiven a lift to ourothersofeavo tisor, The accounts from the up-country are De- O,lL' figs staple piece goods, in which considerait6o4 cram I!, done, at probably rather better prices ; P;aiiin" east ~.,,, illu: continue generally to be dull, and at nnr:cliert lOciitsepit Our money-market is in a sale' tivee 01 °ire than it has been in for sonic' Jed s'ii3O 0 the til still clearances of goods sold are e"Ce or t at Pt,/ Fairxorns.—After our last mail left enpropeo ilor.tf were taken, up for the West Indies and ttll'e vatt'ellii vious rates, and several vessels were rates s shat, Mauritius to load home with sugars 3.5 snos, Z 5 I.os. to £6 10s. per ton. There liver °Pea the 0 produce in our markets until the rona an hoot, lie') heavy arrivals of ships frogs Eurdrthrengfseq fdo we hardly think rates can be inaintaine_dance 00,0 ;,, , in another month or six weeks the akun to 6413 gds' looked for may enable owners alai Sugar, otber,ol, quotations., which are for London ,6 ; midway?, ~,,, £3 15s. ; jute, £3 '7s. 6d. ; seeds, t_ri for i 5 at / OVis America sugar has been taken at $Y:f ,'" at 13erii, 1'.., v 2p7ronthpoeuritftioo,lnlo,wwith the usual deduction seeds RookerY, ,ce, del to .4 Somes, from London ; the Janisferrne Aden. ~or fly-o 0 ,i pool ; and the David Crockett, and York ,I overy . 11' :—Thein Samuelvessels Adams, sa,:n.lieinregu:rs'Aerlubri2l:po:o4,lloeo,o,:ii; have been the Earl Grey, LYdia, Wad, tor d° ) . IP 4011, 4 _Fol At.i., y SthaelelimecjloahfnorWGrasdg'oawn.d E nu"' genii, C, oit Moffat, Mermaid, Sarah aud es ~,i, r r, , Albuera. For Liverpool the Tartar,James contl-qe o .ici ,J.i"l (American), Jessica, Lotus, (A For riseP Alarm,The David Crockett . For Pen Iles La Marie. Oky/ Cursetjee. For Marseilles, tit Typhon, followingvessels are ____ --- doi .00 nti°n9t'hut an early cltr. a , rumours, that the conviction 4 , _ain groll _, ti 11,:rt 5; liament is inevitable continue.uotnwrrig counnittaevo re.rili THE Daily News -; m—e-- BOARD OF TRADE.— The f° to inquire ill°. t sea $e fief pointed by the Board of Tradeals to be nsnua It. YA .1411,4 the subject of a Code of Si.gnina ; Queen of Dig n Captain in 0.,,1'i50 A Csiptllial° 9 0.17J-oc2 R.N.; Captain Robert Fitzroy, in if, Belcouse r, . ~, F. W. Beechy, F.R.S., R.N., Secretary to Lloyd s , UsP'''' Trinity 1 1 • 0' CV f of the , Society' or. 421 one of the Elder Brethren Ship As Denny, H.C.S., General ShiPo ation i General ners' Ass"' • trar' Mondel, Liverpool Shi r' P°ltee i the Regls Harnett, Lloyd's ...Atonal, men. chair , lliildse.r.the 10_1. _catiti 04; [JULY 17, 18 ,REIGN INTELLIGENCE. ,lf,t 'wan, • DTpliioe47part eesmenettedona3lo report ndayonlaast,bial fryrhaeuntbthoer cut to contract a loan of 750 millions of,, to decided that the. discussion of the of Rater ly proceeded to. This was accordingly do:, 3clared, by 114 unanimous votes, that it,, , 4to ose the promulgation of the measure. ..,Y, th,' lent of Section, and MM. Pelitet anentva; 1411„,: ' State, appointed to act as Governm bill to fix the contingent of 1855, were 0 11"; t. -.1 oh 41 I General the Marquis d'Hautpool t bill. The Senate at once proceeded to 114 a la'. . 1, ie measure, and declared unanimousb, rim./ saw no reason to oppose its promulgatiou.of Trial des. PyMze'es says :—The # greatly improved since her residence 5 t,o,e taird it the ra pure and bcino. air of the In IPrS Of t' onntech ar • ,n4•l • '16.0

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DOUBTY-.-SUICIDE AT NEW A considerable sensation has been created in,New York, by a case of double suicide, in which the victims were discovered sitting locked in each other's arms in an open balcony, and quite dead. The Sunday Courier of New York, -in narrating the circumstances of the case, says :—" The female came to New York in-Oct., 1849, her age then being eighteen years. She took board in a respectable boarding-hsuse, among the oc- cupants of which was a Mr% Merritt, whose husband keeps a shoe store in the Bowery, near Vauxhall Garden.. Her true name was Sarah Kirkland, and she then possessed so m.e money, and was regarded as a lady of irreproachable character. Her place of nativity is a little hamlet nine railes-from Liverpool, England, on. the Chester road. In an evil. hour she made the acquaintance of a youth about seventeen, residing in Brooklyn, but who,had the appearance of being mush older,an.d this ac- quaintance ripened into a close intimacy. She was delivered of a maleehild, which lived only about twelve months, when the seducer abandoning her and removing to the West, she was compelled to receive • miscellaneous• company for her support. A portion. of this time she was afflicted with St... Vitus' dance,. and was under the treatment of Dr. Robinson, at the Emigrant's- Home, on Staten Island-. About two yews- since, she either made the ac- quaintance of young Gustin, or, if he was -her seducer, he then returned, and a compact was made by them which unfortu- nately exists too frequently hi large cities. He became her lover passed his leisure-time with her, and was supported by the wages of her shame. On the afternoon. previous to the commission of the fatal deed, according!to the servant's state- mentXustin came to his father's house, andaskal his mother- ' how she would like him to bring home a wife with him that night ? ' The reply was .that he had better not. He then. returned to 130, Duane-street, and had a long interview with. thegirl. They seemed cheerful, but evidently acting under mental excitement. At ten o'clock, pan., she dressed herself carefully, and, taking the key of the apartment, presented it to Mrs. Harrison, remarking that she-was going home, and had, come to take a final leave of her, adding that she wished, her landlady to take possession of her wardrobe and effects. The woman, supposing, her to be joking, paid little attention to the matter, and the twain crossed that threshold for the last time.. They then, crossed the Fulton Ferry to Brooklyn, and rode up nearly to old Mr. Gustin's house. Here it is said, that they went together to the house and asked admittance. The reply was that he might„enter, but the girl could not. And then, appa- rently, the resolve which had: been culminating became a fixed determination. They started down Myrtle-avenue,, and pre- sently struck,into an obscure street. At half-past one o'cloek they were seen returning, he having in his hand.what probe- bly was the bottle of prussic acid. It was not labelled. Then they must have entered, the yard gate, passed. through the beautiful:garden to the-rose-covered/piazza, and there, seating themselyes noiselessly on a lounge covered with black leather, they doubtlessly partook hastily of the fatal. drug, and then, locked, in each °thee% arms, their spirits went hand-in-hand to him who gave them." The parents of the young man hav- ing sent his victim's body to the dead.house, the populace madea demonstration opposite their dwelling. THE STAR RETUBLIC BURNT AT SEA.,—The Star Republic, from New York to Galveston, was accidentally burnt when three days out. All hands saved. FIRE AT ST. PAUL'S, WALWORTII.—At an early hour on Friday morning a fire broke out at St. Paul's Church, Lori- more-square, Carter-street, Walworth. The fire was not extinguished until considerable damage was done to the roof of the vestry. COLLISION ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.--011 Friday morning, as the night mail train from Edinburgh was proceeding to London, at the rate of about forty miles an hour, on the Great Northern Railway, about a mile north of Don- caster, it came into collision with a coal :train which was running in the same direction, and a frightful concussion ensued, although, providentially, only two or three persons were hurt. PRINCE DANILO AND HIS BRIDE.—The Agram Gazette contains a letter from Cattaro, which states that a disagree- ment has arisen between Prince Danilo of Montenegro and his newly-married bride, of so serious a nature as to be likely to lead to a divorce. It is only three months since the mar- riage took place. The lady, whose union with the young savage caused much surprise at the time, is the daughter of a merchant at Trieste. _ - . EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.—A few days since, while one of the ordinary passenger trains was travelling from Bristol to Exeter, the guard, on returning to his box at one of the stations, found a parcel directed " E. Weller, Culmstock, to be left at the Cullompton Station till called for." On his way down a most offensive smell was emitted from it, and as he threw it out at the Cullompton Station, he remarked on the unpleasantness of its odour. In compliance with the directions, the bundle was placed in the office, but the smell became so bad that it was deposited in a horse-box, near the goods station. Here,towever, it became worse, and at last it was so bad that it was taken to the station master, and it was opened, when it was found to contain the body of a full-grown mail infant which was rapidly approaching a state of putre- faction. An inquest was held upon it, and the guard stated that he was unable to give any explanation as to how the parcel came into his box. Under these circumstances., the jury returned an open verdict,

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lEMENT TO THE LIVERPOOL STAN. of bedding, displaying stout legs, blue worsted stockings, and hob-nailed shoes. Sallow Yankees, with straw hats, swallow- tailed coats, and pumps, carried their little all in their pockets ; and having: nothing to lose, and everything to gain in the western world to which they were bound, whittled, smoked, or chewed cheerfully. Hard-featured, bronzed miners, having spent their earnings in the bowling saloons at the Sault, were returning to the bowels of the earth gloomily. There were tourists in various costumes, doing the agreeable to the ladies ; and hardy pioneers of the oods, in flannel shirts, and trousers supported by leathern belts, and well supplied with bowies, were telling tough yarns, and astonishing the weak minds of the emigrants, who represented half the countries of Europe. —Blackwood's Magazine. FOLK LORE.—DEVONSIIIRE SUPERSTITIONS.—Days of the week;— "Born on a Sunday, a gentleman ; Monday, fair in face ; Tuesday, full of grace ; Wednesday, sour and glum ; Thursday, welcome home ; Friday, free in giving ; Saturday,work hard for your living." Tuesday and Wednesday are lucky days. Thursday has one lucky hour—namely, the hour before the sun rises. Friday is unlucky. It is very unlucky to turn a feather-bed on a Sun- day; my housemaid says she would not turn my bed on a Sunday on any account. " To sneeze on a Monday hastens anger ; Tuesday, kiss a stranger ; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, give a gift ; Saturday, receive a gift ; Sunday, before you break your fast, You'll see your true love before a week's past." My informant cannot recollect the consequences of sneezing on Wednesday and Thursday. " Sneeze on Sunday morning fasting, You'll enjoy your own true love to everlasting." If you sneeze on a Saturday night after the candle is lighted, you will next see a stranger you never saw before.—A new moon seen over the right shoulder is lucky, over the left shoulder unlucky, and straight before prognosticates good luck to the end of the moon.—Hair and nails should always be cut during the waning of the moon.—Whatever you think of when you see a star shooting you are sure to have.—When you first see the new moon in the new year take your stocking off from one foot and run to the next stile ; when you get there, between the great toe and the next, you will find a hair, which will be the colour of your lover's.—When•you first see the new moon after' midsummei, go, to a stile, turn your back to it, and say— " All hail, new moon, all hail to thee ! I prithee, good moon, reveal to me This night who shall my true love be : Who he is, and what he wears, And what he does, all months and years." ESSENCE OF "PUNCH." A SHORT CUT TO METAPHYSICS. What is Matter ?—Never mind. What is Mind ?—No matter. LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.—We are requested to state, that there is no truth in the report, that Mr. Gladstone has been appointed editor of the Invalide Russe. QUERY BY AN INSANE POLITICO-ECONOMIST.—IS the Vessel of the State victualled with the provisions of Acts of Parliament. A MORE THAN PROBABLE TURN.—You may depend upon it, there is something on the move, when our dear mother-in- law makes her appearance in the house about July or August; and sure enough the move is generally with her poor suffering daughter and ailing children in the direction of the seaside. . "HAPPY LAND" (FOR DEBTORS).—An insolvent contributor, after reading the recent reports of successes in the Sea of Azoff, says that, unlike Horace, be both wonders at and envies the allied fleet, for the more straits it gets into, the brighter are its prospects. A SHIP THAT OUGHT TO BE PITT UNDER A GLASS SHADE. —We see, and we never should have believed it unless we had seen it, that there is a transport of the name of the Earl of Aberdeen. The discovery fairly took us by surprise, as we did not know that in the English mind the name of ABERDEEN had ever given rise before to a single transport. PEACE AND WAR, BY LORD JOHN RUSSELL.—We under- stand that it is the intention of Lord John Russell's con- stituents to solicit him to sit, for a double portrait of Peace and War, to Sir Edwin Landseer. The noble lord, in imita- tion of the picture of Death and the Lady, will be duly divided. One half of him will appear in the uniform of a British Life Guardsman, and the other in the simple buttonless dress of an olive-bearing friend. Joseph Sturge himself has offered the loan of his drab and beaver. INFALLIBLE CURE FOR A. SHORT SIGHT.—The sudden ac- quisition of a large fortune is the best cure. It has been known to cure persons of short-sightedness in a minute, upon whom all other experiments had failed. It will bring a person (a poor relation, for instance) prominently forward, making him, and his merits even, eminently conspicuous, whereas both had previously been for years quite invisible to the naked eye. It extends one's views wonderfully ; and, strengthened with an aid of such wonderful power, the eye will carry to any dis- tance, and has actually been known before now to bring home a rich uncle all the way from India.

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NEW MUSIC. ANGEL . VISITS Ballad, by J. Rhodes—Speak not of Sorrow : Ballad, by J. Rhodes—Change : Ballad ; words by J. E. Carpenter, music composed by N. T. Wrighton— Like a Flower Ballad, by W. T. Wrighton—When Summer Flowers are Stowing : Ballad, by Anne. Fricker—The Old Man's Home : Ballad, by Anne Fricker—The Sabbath : vocal duet, by Franz Abt--The Lord will Provide : sacred song; muse by Miss M. Lindsay--Speak Gently : vocal duet ; music by. Miss M. L4tdsay.. London : ROBERT COCKS and Co., New Burlington-street, publishers to the Queen, and to his Imperial Majesty Napoleon 111. "Here we are presented with music to suit all tastes, our inde- fatigable publishers being determined that lack of pretty ballads shall not be urged as an excuse for the short•comings of professors or amateurs. The chief number of the above-mentioned Ballads are graceful, plaintive, and pleasing compositions. Miss Fricker's songs are deservedly popular, and these will be sure to become favourites. `Change,'- by W. S. Wrightan is a very pretty song. `The Sabbath,' by Abt, is of a higher order or merit ;it is a very beauti- ful duet, and will well repay careful study and execution. Miss Lindsay has also two compositions : one, ' Speak Gently,' a duet, we can recommend. We must likewise bear vvituess to the elegant manner in which these songs and duets are got up ; besides the matter being excellent, the outsides will ornament any drawing- room, being resplendent in crimson, purple, and gold."— Vide Brighton Herald.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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THE VOICE OF PUBLIC OPINION. IT was predicted, at the time of the discussions on he Reform Bill, that the first attempts to alter it would come from those who were most forward in asserting its completeness ; that, indeed, the principle of reform once admitted, it would know no end, but become an interminable succession of changes in our representative system. Nearly a quarter of a century has elapsed, and though little change has really been made in it, the immutability has not been from want of attempts on the part of the author of the measure. To such tampering with the principles of the Consti- tution, every Conservative—by which we may include clery true lover of his country---is sincerely opposed. If, however, eirrumcfnnopc rimhl afrord a jugilfiontion, and furnish a legitimate argument for another reform, by showing the manifold imperfections of the existing system, the present session of Parliament has been most successful in pronouncing its own condemnation. So far from the House of Commons being, as it is professed to be, and ought to be, an expression of the public intelligence---an echo of the aggregate of the public mind---the voice, indeed, of its numerous con- stituents, we might almost imagine that the majority of its members acted upon the rule of contrary, like froward children. If a proposal be made to bring forward any measure, to the details of which there may be fifty sound objections, but a few plausible reasons in its favour, the mover obtains a large majority for the first step, with, perhaps, as large a majority against any further progress, as though the real object were simply to discuss the schemes of ambitious legislators without bringing them to any result. The consequence of this love of discussion, irrespective of any fruits to arise from it, has been, and will continue to be, so long as such a course is persisted in, that the public interest is not served ; that the time intended for important concerns is positively wasted; that economy in the public expenditure, which ought to receive consider- able attention, is passed over, because the voting of the estimates is delayed until there is no time nor opportunity to discuss them ; and a session of Parlia- ment is brought to a close without anything to show as the fruits of its labours. This condition of affairs, however, bad as it may seem, is not the worst of the present House of Com- mons. Not only has it failed to perform the duties expected, but it has proved positively obstructive ; it has not only disappointed hopes, but excited contrary feelings. There can be no doubt that, from the commencement of the present war, the public feeling has largely predominated in favour of its being carried on with the utmost vigour, in order to ensure success ; that very great dissatisfaction has prevailed as to the mode in which affairs have been managed ; that Ministerial incapacity has been daily growing more evident; and that public indignation at the betrayal of its interests and disap- pointment of its hopes required some legitimate safety- valve through which it might receive expression. Under such circumstances, the meeting of Parliament was looked forward to with some anxiety, as being the constitutional channel through which opinions so widely entertained might be embodied in a declaration of the national will ; but the disappointment of this ex- pectation has been as signal as the desire was strong for its gratification. When the demand was made for an inquiry into the causes which had led to such frightful havoc in the Army engaged in the siege of Sebastopol, it was responded to by more than two- thirds of the House of Commons. There could be no mistake as to the necessity of such an inquiry, and the readiness with which it was granted not only satisfied the public for a time, but produced its immediate frui . _ in the breaking-up of the Coalition Cabinet, the defeat of its Peelite elements, which were supposed to con- stitute its worst features, and its re-construction on a Whig basis. So great an effort on the part of the House of Commons appears to have weakened, if not exhausted, its vitality for the rest of the session. In vain is it shown, by indisputable testimony, that much of the mismanagement forwhich the Peelites were over- thrown, continues to prevail ; that no adequate provi- sion is made for contingencies that are almost certain to arise ; that personal interest, instead of merit, forms the ground of promotion to offices of trust and respon- sibility; and that, with more professions, the present Government have shown themselves very little if any better than their immediate predecessors. As any vote of disapprobation might be supposed productive of active results, the members have shrunk from the exertion, and any discussion of the question, about which the public at large take so deep an interest, is is ended with no oller result than the moral effect

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

fflonep. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OF MONEY. THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to RECEIVE LOANS of MONEY, upon the Security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, at the rate of Four Pounds Five Shillings per Centum per Annum, for Tama of Three, Five, or Seven Years, at the option of the Lenders. The Interest herentere or in London.stiscayabl eHatf-yeArly at the BanKers of the Trustees, All offers to be addressed to Gao. V. TANTON, Esq., Treasurer, Dock-office, Liverpool. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, June 2s, 1655. CA Sli COMMODA TlON.—From ONE. POUND to ONE THOUSAND POUNDS ADVANCED. on Deposit of PLATE, JEWELS, ARTICLES of VERTU, DOCK BONDS, WINES, SPIRITS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, and other available SECURITIES, by Mr. CHARLES BATTEN, of 5, LORD-STREET CHAMBERS,, Money Broker. A lengthened and practical experience of General Financial Business enables Mr. B. to guarantee prompt and liberal Mone- tary accommodation to Parties possessed of any description of negotiable security. Personal application for Loans received at the Office, where ,?..c B. may be consulted daily from Ten to Four. Written applira- tions to be endorsed Private p- RINTIN PAMPHLETS, SERMONS, REPORTS, CATALOGUES, SHAREROE,E,RS' BOOKS, SCRIPTION, EXECUTED Wi THE LIVER

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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CAPITAL GROUSE SHOOTING, WITHIN TWELVE HOURS FROM LIVERPOOL. PO be LET, in Ayrshire, for a term of three or five years, the recently built MANSION HOUSE of Drum- lamford, Furnished, with SHOOTING over about 4,600 acres of well-preserved Lands, which were not shot over last season. Also mgrr.rlria-rru.74ittra:koTifilirmileip,rtoVert;-:or Cree, which is a Salmon Additional Shootin* for Two more property within a mile of Drum- lamford maybe had, if required. For partiCulars ap'ply to Mr. JAMES WASON, Wason Buildings, Liverpool ; Messrs. HOPE, OLIPHANT, and MACKAY, Edinburgh ; or IO WILLIAM M'CULLOCH, Esq., Glendinth Barhill, Ayrshire. TO be LET, a SHOP and CELLAR, in Water- loo-road, with Fixtures and Furniture, situate nearly opposite the Clarence Dock Gates—one of the best situations in Liverpool either as a Shop or Office for parties connected with Emigration or Shipping, being surrounded by the principal Emigration and Shipping Offices both for America and Australia, besides commanding the enormous and still daily increasing traffic of the North Docks. Rent, 465. Also, Three WAREHOUSE ROOMS, in Waterloo-road, nearly opposite to and facing the Clarence Dock Gates. A Single Room would be let if wished, and being large and lofty, a Counting House might be fitted up if required. Each Room will hold about 900 bales of Cotton. Apply to Mr. JAMES WASON, 4, Harrington-street, Liverpool. HOU'SEHOLD COALS

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, AT CLAUGHTON. By Messrs. F. and J. HODGSON, On MONDAY, the 30th instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the Craven-rooms, in Chester-street, Birkenhead (unless pre- viously otherwise disposed of), subject to such conditions of sale as shall be there produced, ALL that Piece of LAND, situate in the township of Oxton, in the county of Chester, and on the north side of a certain road there; called Devonshire-place, containing in front thereto 231 feet, and in breadth at the back ill feet 4 inches, and running in rear or depth backwards on the west side 141 feet, and on the east side 196 feet 10 inches, and containing in the whole 3,160 square yards, be the said several dimensions and quantity thereof a little more or less; bounded on the west by Land now or lately belonging to Mr. Thomas Brassey, on the east by Land now or lately belonging to Mr. William Carter, on the north by Land lately belonging to James Parr, deceased, and on the south by Devonshire-place aforesaid. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply to Mr. JOSEPH CRAVEN, Estate Agent, 1, Price-street, Birkenhead; or to Mr. W. H. MooRE, Solicitor, 4S, Castle-street, Liverpool. DEVONSHIRE. MR. JOHN HOOPER has instructions to SUBMIT for SALE, at the Globe Hotel, in Newton Abbot, on THURSDAY, the 9th day of August next, at Two for Tbree o'clock in the AfteXUA4BinIr'ffITERIIOLD ESTATE, suited to a Gentleman desirous of residing upon it, and admirably adapted to a safe investment of capital. The property is advan- tageously placed within an easy reach of excellent Markets, and known as „ ” WRAY BARTON." The whole is within a ring fence, and situate in the Parish of Moretonhamostead, twelve miles from Exeter, and ten from the Newton Abbot Station of the South Devon Railway, and comprises TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-FOUR ACRES, principally of prime irrigated MEADOW and rich PASTURE LAND. The House, which is a singularly neat, handsome, and most substantial Residence of the Tudor style, was built by the Pro- prietor about eight years since, on a bold and cheerful eminence sloping to the south, in the centre of the Property, and overlooking the far-famed Valley of the Wray. It comprises Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing Rooms, ten Bed Rooms; with all convenien, Offices, Stables, Coach-house, and every other building that a Gentleman can require in order to become a good farmer, or necessary for a Tenant; with walled and Kitchen Gardens. Its beautiful Park-like Grounds, studded Timber and Rookeries, with magnificent hanging woods and jutting Rocks, as seen from the House, impart at once to the spectator a most lively and enchant- ing appearance. It is perfectly sheltered from the northeast and west winds. The Turnpike Road from the north to the south of Devon, and its Watering Places, Torquay, Teignmouth, and Dawlisb, runs through the Estate;_ Game is plentiful, and woodcocks numerous in their season and the House may be constantly supplied at all times, when required, with rare trout from the streams and Ponds of the Estate; the Rivers Bovey and Teign, where fish abound, are within two and four miles. A Pack of Hounds is kept within three miles, which hunt regularly in the neighbourhood. The Scenery upon and immediately adjoining this delightful spot is very fine; it may be equalled, but not surpassed for beauty. To any Gentleman seeking a nice compact Freehold Estate, either for occupancy or investment, the present now about to be offered only requires to be seen to be duly appreciated. The crops of grass give positive proof of its quality, and its conge- niality for turnips and corn (if so preferred) is most proverbial in the district. The whole estate is in hand, and early possession may be had, if required. For viewing, apply to the Owner, residing at the House, where plans may be seen and particulars obtained. Plans may also be seen and particulars obtained of Mr. ROBERTS, Bookseller, No. 197, High street, Exeter; at the Place of Sale; at the Offices of the Time:, Law Tones, and Journal of Auctions, Essex House, Essex-street, Strand, London; of Messrs. H. and T. PROCTOR, Manure Works, Cathay, Bristol; of Messrs. PROCTOR and RY- LAND, Manure Works, Great Lister-street, Birmingham, and Elmscote near Warminster; Messrs. R. GARRET and SONS, , Agricultural Works, Saxmundllarn, _Sruffsolk- at the Journal-office, Birmingham ; the Mercurti-office, o the Standard-office, Liverpool ; the Courier-office, Manchester; the Mercury-office, Norwich ;the Herald-office, Plymouth the Royal Hotel, Tor- quay;aerobe, Cbagford, and of Mr. Hooper, Land Agent, Wit.o OtTOD, OLD PARKS.-ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH, LEICESTERP"m2'• FREEHOLD MWAT' On tRIDAY, the into uay of August next, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, subject to conditions to be then produced, AValuable Freehold and Tithe-free FARM, and various Closes of LAND, all fronting to roads, in the fol- lowing Lots : A. R. P. Lot 1. A FARM, in the occupation of Mr. Mills, con- sisting chiefly of Old Turf Land of the first quality, with Plantations and Fishponds, and a superior Residence, with suitable Farm Build- ings, containing in the whole 160 0 0 Lot 2. A Close of TURF LAND, in the occupation of Thomas Bosworth Lot 3. A Close of TURF LAND, in the occupation of George Nutt Lot 4. A GARDEN, in the occupation of Mr. Bailey Lot 5. A Close of TURF LAND, in the occupation of George Nutt 1 2 32 Lot 6. Two Closes of LAND, in the occupation of Thos Bosworth, containing together Lot 7. Two Closes of LAND, in the occupation of Thos. Bosworth and others, partly used as Garden Ground, containing together 4 3 13 Lot 8. A MEADOW, in the occupation of George Nutt, with small Plantation, containing together 4 033 Lot 9. A CLOSE, occupied as Garden Ground, with small Plantation, containing together Lot 10. A MEADOW, in the occupation of Thomas Edwards. with small Plantation Lot 11. PLANTATION 0 2 9 Lot 12. A MEADOW and Two Old TURF CLOSES, in the occupation of Thomas Cheatle, subject to right of road over the Meadow to Lot 13 Lot 13. A MEADOW and Close of Old TURF LAND, in the occupation of Samuel Jackson and Thomas Kirby, with right of road over the Meadow in Lot 12 8 3 5 Lot 14. A MEADOW and Close of Old TURF LAND, in the occupation of Samuel Jackson and Mrs Sandlant The Farm comprised in Lot 1 is of unusually good quality, in high condition, and the Buildings and Fences in perfect repair. The House is large, delightfully situate, and is approached from the Derby and Ashby road, through a park-like field of 25 acres. The other Lots all front the Ashby and Derby road and Smisby- lane, and are eligible both for accommodation land and building purposes, extending from the town of Ashby nearly to the village of Smisby, and the situation of the whole is dry, healthy, and picturesque, and from its locality is of continually increasing value. For further particulars and Plans of the Land, application to be made to the AUCTIONEER; to Mr. HASEALL, Packington, near Ashby; Mr. ELLis, Glenfield Lodge, near Leicester; Mr. GER- MAN, Measham Lodge, near Atherstone ; or Messrs. GREEN and SMITH, Solicitors, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. ASHRY.DE-LA-ZOUCH bars a First-class Station on the Leicester and Burton Railway. 3 0 37 5 1 36 AT RHYL. To be LET, ready Furnished, a detached HOUSE, called " Marine Villa," situate in Crescent-street, Rhyl, within 100 yards of the sea beach ; may be entered upon imme- diately for any term less than a year. It consists of Entrance. hall, seven Bed-rooms, Two Sitting-rooms, Kitchen, Washhouse, Pantry, Pump of excellent pure and soft water, with other con- veniences. Full and completely furnished, in a clean and neat manner, and now ready for occupation. Any respectable family, wishing to spend the ensuing summer at a sea bathing place, will find this an opportunity seldom to be met with.—For terms and particulars apply (by letter) addressed to Mr. WM. HANMER, 13, Parade, Rhyl ; or to Mr. BACHE, Magistrates' Clerk, Wolver- hampton.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

WARRANTED PIANO-FORTES. WR YAL L S begs to draw the attention of • Purchasers to his present STOCK OF PIANOS, which, is very complete, in elegant Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut Wood, by the most eminent London Makers, with all the latest improvements, and will be offered at the lowest possible remunerating profits. N.B.—A Guarantee, for 12 Months, given with each Piano, and if not approved exchanged, and the full amount allowed. MUSIC WAREHOUSE, BIRKENHEAD, (Near Woodside Ferry.)

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE LIVERP THE NEW SHIP-BUILDING YARDS AT BIRKENHEAD.—Mr. John Laird has already commenced active operations at his new ship-building yard at Birkenhead, between the Woodside and Monks' Ferries. On Thursday he laid the keel to a small vessel, which was in " frame" the following day, and at which a gang of men were energetically at work. Mr. Laird's yard is more advanced than the others, but in a few months the whole of the works will be completed, and will form a most interesting scene of industry. THE NEW COLLECTOR OF THE CUSTOMS.—SamueI Price Edwards, Esq., late collector of the Customs at Dublin, has been appointed collector in the port of Liverpool, in the place of Elias Arnaud, Esq., who retires into private life, after hold- ing the responsible office of collector in this port for the long period of thirty-two years. We can only .hope that the new collector may discharge his duties in the same courteous and liberal spirit as his predecessor, and so earn the same feelings of public respect which will accompany Mr. Arnaud into his honourable retirement. How GOLD WATCHES Go AT THE RACES.—During the three days of the races last week, several gentlemen, more adventurous than prudent, were relieved of their gold watches, while enjoying the "sports of the turf." We have heard of two having been taken on Wednesday, and four upon Thurs- day:-: On the latter day a sagacious gentleman went into a booth and agreed to play a game at cards for £5. He pru- dently placed his watch on the table to note time. When the game was up the watch had disappeared, along with his companion. In an hour or two afterwards the owner of the watch met the individual who had taken it, and charged him with the robbery. He entreated the owner not to expose him, but to let them go into a booth close by, and he would give it up. Here, however, the fellow stated that he had not got the watch on him, but he would make a purchase of it, and gave the accuser £lO. The owner refused this, however, and sent out for a policeman. In the meantime a number of the sharper's friends crowded round the booth, and jostled so that he effected his escape.—la another case, where a gentle.. man reported that he had lost his watch, it was found by a police-officer on the ground close by. DISGRACEPVL TREATMENT OF TOWN MISSIONARIE?..— There are some men who have not the slightest degree of reverence or respect for those who labour in the Cause of religion, but iu a most disgraceful manner insult and annoy them. On Friday, on the racecourse at Aintree, an occur- rence took place which ought to draw down on those who committed the outrage condign punishment for their improper behaviour. Several of the Liverpool town missionaries, during the first two days of the races, had taken advantage of the immense concourse of people to circulate tracts, and to make remarks entirely uncontroversial in tendency. On Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, they were again pursuing their labours, when some parties, who bore the appearance of officials on the course, induced the police-officiers to attempt to remove them by force. The missionaries very properly refused to go, and the police did not interfere further in the matter. About two o'clock, however, a gang of men, who had no doubt been organised for the purpose, fell upon the mis- sionaries, threw two of them over the rails of the course, knocked down a third with a stone, and cut another on the temple very severely. The proceedings of the missionaries were of the most unobnoxious character possible. MAJOR GBEIG AND THE ORANGEMEN.—WiIIiam Harkness and James Hampton were brought up at the Police-court, on Friday, under thefollowing circumstances : —Police- officer Leahy stated that he was on duty the previous day in Wavertree-road, when he observed the prisoner Harkness coming over the bridge; he had an orange flag in his hand and was wearing an orange sash; they took him into custody, fearing a breach of the peace would be committed. In Paddington a mob col- lected, and he was assaulted; the prisoner Hampton wasin the mob, and he attempted to rescue the other prisoner.—Major Greig was in attendance in court, and said he was much pleased to bear testimony to the good conduct of the:Orange- men on the previous day. He had had communications with the officers of the Orange lodges, and he was assured by them that eVeFy measure wouldbe taken on their parts to preserve the peace of the town, and he had been informed that very stringent resolutions had'been passed in the lodges, with heavy fines attached, to any one offending. He was glad to say it had saved his men fromlong and harassing duties, which they would have had to undergo had it not been for -each precau- tions. Under these circumstances, he would recommend the prisoners to the merciful consideration of the bench, as he did not wish to press the charge against them.—Mr. Mansfield said it was evident there was no disposition on 'the part of the authorities to interfere with them, so long as they conducted themselves in a proper manner ; but they must be well aware that it was necessary for their own safety, as -well as that of others, that the quiet of the town should not be disturbed. LIVERPOOL AND BIRKENHEAD DOCK Bums.—The select committee appointed by the House of Lords to try the merits of the Birkenhead and Liverpool Docks (Trust Property of Birkenhead Dock Trustees) Bill, add the Liverpool Docks Bill, met in the Painted Chamber of the House of Lords, on Wednesday, the Marquis of Winchester in the chair. The other members of the committee were the Earl of Pontefract, Lord Colchester, Lord Faversham, and Lord Portman. Mr. Serjeant Wrangham opened the case for the first bill, which he explained to the committee as having been much considered in the House of Commons. The object of the bill was to enable the docks at Birkenhead and Liverpool to be united under one general manazement, a measure which would secure great public advantages in more respects than one. The learned sergeant went. at length into the arrangement which has been made for paying off the creditors of the Birkenhead. property.—Mr. Ewart, the ex-Deputy-Chairman of the Bir- kenhead Docks, Mr. Tollemache, M.P. for South Cheshire, and Captain Evans, Acting Conservator of the Mersey, gave evidence in support of the amalgamation, believing that it Ivould greatlylaenefit the trade and commerce of the country generally, and Liverpool, Lancashire, and Cheshire in particu- lar.—Evidencemas then put in as to the financial condition of the Birkenhead Dock Trust and the Birkenhead Dock Com- pany. This evidence was called for by Mr. James, Q.C., who, with other learned counsel, appeared for the opponents of the bill.; but similar evidence was given over and over again in the Commons,- and, therefore, it is unnecessary to repeat it. The opposition• came from Messrs. Gandy, -Bibby and others, who object ta the arrangement which give... set of c,editocrs a preference over the others. Mr; Edward James, Q.C., Mr. Johnson ml of the opk.o- nents.—The ease being closed for the promoters of the bill, Mr. Johnson addressed the committee for Mr. Gandy, con- tending that the bargain for the transfer of Birkenhead was a very bad one, and that his client ought to be relieved from its obligations. This closed the proceedings, as no witnesses were called by the opposers of the bill; and Mr. James, who appeared for Mr. Lawton, did not addressthe committee.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

ELY BRIGHTON COLLEGE 1. AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL. The Pupils of this Institution will RE-ASSEMBLE (D.V.) on the Ist of August next. Prospectuses may be had on application to the Rev. Dr. Pooat, New Brighton College, Cheshire. EDUCATION IN A Ft EST-CLASS SCHOOL. CRAVEN LODGE, RAINHILL.—This Establish- ment, under the immediate Superintendence of MRS. and the MISSES MUSGROVE, assisted by eminent Masters, will be RE-OPENED on the 2d August next. As the number of Pupils is limited, Parents anxious to place their Children under Mrs. Musgrove's care are respectfully requested to make early appli- cation. Rainhill is delightfully situated on a dry, salubrious soil, nine miles from Liverpool, on the London and North-Western Railway.—For Terms, &c., apply as above, or at 45, Seymour- street, Liverpool. T4IVERPOOL GOVERNESSES' INSTITUTION, No. 31, RODNEY-STREET. CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE—TiIe Ven. Arch. BROOKS. I he objects of this Society, now in operation, are- -I.—A Home for Disengaged or Daily Governesses. 2.—A gratuitous system of Registration for Governesses. 3.—Elective Annuities to aged Governesses secured on invested capital. 4.—Deferred Annuities secured by Government to Ladies, by pay- ment of annual instalments. s.—Beneyolent Fund for affording temporary assistance. JOHN LIG HTBODY, Hon. Sec. For particulars, address the LADY SUPRRINTRNDENT, No. 31, Rodney-street. ROYAL INSTITUTION SCHOOL. HEAD MASTER: The Rev. D, W. TURNER, ALA., late Demy of Magdalen College, Oxford. ASSISTANT MASTERS: The Rev. JAMES LONSDALE, M.A., Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford; ALBERT GLYNN, 8.A., Fe low of St. Peter's College, Cambridge; J. 11. LITTLE, 8.A., St. John's College, Cam- bridge ; 1). GLASS, T.C.D. Will RE-OPEN on SATURDAY, the 23th instant. Mr. TURNER receives into his House, in Lodge-lane, a limited number of BOARDERS. His Terms are £lOO per annum. Mr. GLYNN also receives BOARDERS into his House, 49, Seel- street, opposite to the Royal Institution. His Terms are £7O per Annum. For further information apply to the Keeper of the Royal Institution, or to Mr. GLYNN, 49, Seel-street. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, ABBOT'S GRANGE, CHESTER. Principal, JOHN BRINDLEY, LL.D. Classical Master, LAURENCE CRAVEN, 8.A., Scholar of Trinity College, Cam- bridge; Bell Scholar, First Class Classic, Senior Optime, and Senior Chancellor's Medallist, 1833. Mathematical Master. ARTHUR BEARD, 8.A., Wrangler and Goldsmith's Exhibitioner of St. John's College, Cambridge. French Master. Monsieur ROUBIER, Member of the French University, Paris. German Master. Herr SCHUCK, from the Government School, Heidelberg. Professor of Music. Signor ANTONIO SAPIO, Graduate and Associate of the Royal Academy of Music, London, and formerly Pupil of the Conser- vatories of Paris and Naples. School of Art, including Architectural and Engineering Drawing. A. W. AYLING, of the Royal Academy, London. Writing and Commercial Master—R. KEARY. Medical Tutor and House Surgeon—Vacant. Dancing—EDGAß WEBSTER. Drill Master—Vacant. Secretary and Librarian—LEONAßD ADDISON. The present VACATION will terminate on SATUUDAY, the 28th instant. THE LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITU- TION SCHOOLS will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, the 30th instant. Prospectuses may be obtained at the Institution. Mount-street, July 2, 1855. ASTRUP CARESS, Secretary. THE SCHOOLS in connection with the LIVER- POOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION will be RE- OPENED as follows :—The Girls' and Infant Schools on FRIDAY, the 27th, and the High, Lower,and Evening Schools on MONDAY, the 30th instant. -- - The HIGH or CLASSICAL SCHOOL is intended to prepare the Sons of Merchants, Professional Men, and others in similar posi- tions of life, either for the Universities or for Business. The Terms range from Six to Twelve Guineas per Annum. The LOWER or COMMERCIAL SCHOOL affords a thoroughly sound, comprehensive, and practical Education for the following lOW Terms : Junior Classes. Senior Classes. Sons of Members 155. 18s. 6d. per Quarter. Other Pupils 175.6 d. 215. The subjects taught in this School are Reading, Spelling, the Mean- ing, History, and Derivation of Words, English Grammar and Composition, English Literature, Recitation, Ancient and Modern History, Plain and Ornamental Writing, Drawing, Mapping, Book-keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Astronomy, Ancient arid Modern Geography, Natural History, Political Economy, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and-Vocal Music. The French, German, and Latin Languages are also taught, an Extra Fee of 7s. 6d. per Quarter being charged for each, but the learning of them is optional. The GIRLS' SCHOOL, Blackburne-house.—The course of in- struction embraces Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History, Needlework, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing, the Elements of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, French, German, Dancing, and Calisthenics. Terms—Daughters of Members, £1 ss. 6d. per Quarter; other Pupils, RI gt. par Quarter. Extra Fees are charged as follows :—French or Gel9natt, 12s. 6d. per Quarter ; Drawing, 105.6 d. ; Calisthenics, 65.; NW- forte, 215. to 425. The- French, German, Drawing, and Music Classes are open to Young Ladles not in regular attendance at the School. Those who have been educated in the School are charged for French or German, 12a. 6d. per Quarter; for Dancing, Ws. 6d. To others, for French or German, 155. ; Drawing, 125. 6d. ; Music, 21s. to 425. l dr e n Years of of Age, em K The INFANT SCHOOL (attached to the Girls' School) is de- roinpgretphaerrenCguhlialdrrDenayosf cbnonthninS.exies,e,runinstrcShix Mem- bers, los. 6d. per Quarter; others, 12s. per Quarter. The EVENING SCHOOL comprises Classes in which are taught Reading, Spelling, Grammar, Composition, Geography, History, Writing, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Mathematics, Navigation , Drawing, Painting, Modelling, &c. Terms—Junior Classes, 3s. 6d. per Quarter; Senior Classes, 6s. 6d. per Quarter. French, German, Spanish, Latin, Chemistry, Dancing, Gymnastics, and Vocal Music are also taught, at Extra Fees. - fsoigrneendte t Prospectuses, containing more detailed information, may be obtained Gratis on application at the Institution, Mount-street. ASTRUP CARISS, Secretary. A CARD. MR. SAQUI has RE MOV E D to No. 12, BEDFORD-STREET NORTH, where he will continue to give INSTRUCTIONS on the PIANO-FORTE and SINGING. N.B.—Schools attended. ANALYTICAL SYSTEM OF PIANO-FORTE TUITION. Mr. GEOhGE EYTON begs respectfully to announce to his Friends and the Public generally, that the first part of his Work on the above NEW SYSTEM OF TEACHING THE PIANO- FORTE is now Published. To be had at his Academy, 92, Falkner- street ; or the Publisher, Mr. JAMES SMITH, 66, Lord street, by special appointment Musicseller to Her Majesty. obliged to 30,000 NEmßenVtoo U mechanics, Mind andhav i ng Headtrie tried aall Sufferers, advertised r i remedies without a cure, have, during 18 years, apply to the been ficedatSßUßX- Rev. Dr. WILLIS MOSELEY, 18, ' . STREET, BEDFORD-SQUA Weure only te be Mea. - and 50 are not known to be uncured...,.oyelobservationa—a paid for, and a relapse prevented fotrolounief address if one stamp is Pamphlet on Nervousness franked Chapters on t sPonly means of Curing sent ; or, for 36, Twelve Complaints; .Ithe best book OU 11eXY011511455 io. Nervous or Mind r___ . __, n____ . Our language."—Prefeese okYA4I6 ourgeou i'Ornan dnoobt,.hlee: THE Ribtrpool :.t,tanbarb. TU_ES'DAY, JULY 17, 1855. STREET PREACHING, ONE of the special characteristics of the. Christian mission was stated, by its Divine Founder, to be, that the Gospel I.Vii preached to the poiir ; acid, tliat she was the_" Church of the_ Poor," was once one of the chief glories of the Church of England. This character she earned by providing, through 'the bounty of her richer children, that in every parish in the land the. Gospel machinery should be brought home to each man's door, and that its ministry to him should not depend on his ability to pay for it. That the sacred labourer is worthy of his hire, is certainly a Christian principle ; but not that his labours should be placed on a level with secular employments, and the pecuniary support of the labourer calculated as a quid pro quo for the value of his services. It is impossible to travel through the parishes of England, without perceiving how strictly, in theory, the Church has acted upon this principle ; it is impos- sible to examine the lavish profuseness of her noble ecclesiastical foundations, without thankfully acknow- ledging how well she has fulfilled her Lord's mission in this particular. The darker side of the picture, however, remains for us, and for days of "peculiar Giiipel enlightenment." It is equally impossible to, see the parish churches, in their present desolation; or to walk through the districts of our towns, without being compelled to admit that the Church of England no longer in fact possesses this high character. With regard to many of her finest parish churches, given to the poor by the pious liberality of our ances- tors, they have been taken from them, and placed at the disposal of the richer classes, by the erection of I pews, _guarded_ doors and numbered as part of a rented property, belonging, for all uses, to - the person who rents them. In numberless' cases, where the most liberal endowments have been made for the frequent performance of divine ser- vice, and the maintenance of a sufficient body of clergy, these endowments have been stolen for the benefit of a lay impropriator, and barely enough left for the support of a single minister, the assistance of one of our charitable societies being, necessary to maintain a second. But these, we may say, were the crimes of an earlier generation. Let us ask, what we are doing- to extend the blessings of the unpurchased Gospel through the unprovided districts of our towns ?) Now, whatever we have done, or whatever we are doing, this is confessed on all sides, that the Church has not yet regained her hold upon the poor. Churches are rising around us, but they are not built for the poor. Eloquent proclamations of the Gospel ring in our ears on all sides, but the rich purchase them for themselves. Each man pays for his religion as for,t any other luxury, or: if you will, necessity, of his life. A preacher is " liked ;" a Church is built for him— that-is, a permanent investment is made for his mainte- nance ; his admirers appropriate its sittings, and they think their homage to religion has been paid. They rush in crowds to hang upon his accents, and think they must be very earnest followers of the Gospel. They listen, perhaps, to his denunciations of a corrupt religion, and flatter themselves that they are cham- pions for the purity of Christianity. They feed, or think they feed, from a plenteous table, and the pri- vilege of the poor is, that, perchance, they may gather up some of the crumbs which fall from the entertain- ment of their, betters. It is clear that popular reli- gion has not yet found out the way of carrying the Gospel in its integrity to the poor. " The poor will not come to Church I" Granted; But this is a strange complaint from you who do not build churches for the poor. This is a grave inconsis-, toney in your mouths who absolutely refuse to have churches built for the poor. This is but a vain lip lamentation from you who interfere with the inten- tions of earnest men with your miserable disputes and- factious accusations, while the poor perish around you, and, who yourselves do not take up the work, which you prevent others from doing, because you disagree with them on some point of doctrine or peculiarity of form. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. MONDAY MORirING. TUB past has been a busy and a bustling week in all those plades "where politicians most do congregate." The Clubs have exhibited an amount of commotion akin to that which apiarists inform us takes place in a bee-hive, when the ento- mological republic, having become too hot to hold its ru;enabers, is Involved the anarchy of a revolutionary movement which ends only with the. death or extrusion of one of the contending hosts. • The Houk of Commons has been convulsed in all its points, the galleries and division lobbies sharing in the agita-- tion ; nay more, the Council Chamber itself has once more been the scene of those amiable contentions which some months ago were of such frequent occurrence; and which were intimated to the outer world by the mysterious announce- ment that " Ministers remained in close deliberation for up- wards of three hours." A declaration which those pretending to be in the secret interpreted into a confession that Ministers have been in hot and violent altercation for the time specified, and that in most cases it conveyed to the Ministerial hangers-on intelligence of a similarly pleasing character to that-communi- cated to an anxious ship's crew, when, during the night, they are assailed by th es udden and alarming cry of "breakers a-head." Every one felt assured of an impending crisis, from the ominous Parliamentary conclusion of the preceding week, which was, wound up by the melancholy display of Lord JOHN RUSSELL in his frequently enacted character of the Double-dealer. Consequent on the discreditable disclosures made by his Lordship in the House on the evening of Friday se'nnight,.and which, besides the condemnation of friends- ands foes in that august assembly, drew down upon his devoted` ~head the unmitigated indignation of the country,- Sir-E. B, LYTTON gave notice on Tuesday night of a motion to the effect, " That the conduct of the Minister charged with the- negotiations at Vienna, and his continuance in office as Di responsible adviser of the Crown, have shaken the confidence- which the country should place in those to whom the adminis.;- tration of public affairs is entrusted." The intimation of a motion so pointedly in unison with popular feeling, yet withal so temperately expressed, and so extensively sympathised in by the House of Commons, as well as by their constituents, 'Teas the first thing which appears to have created alarm for the safety of their places in the ministerial mind. To gain time for a consideration of the defensible points of the position, was. the first object clutched at—to secure the uncertain support of • waverers—and to enlist the Irish Brigade, or, as they delight to call themselves,the cohort of "fifty independent votes," was the next, move, and both of these "dodges" were played off with a skill and hardihood which could only have been ac- quired by extensive and frequent practice. The motion is to decide the important question whether the nation will tolerate the continuance in office of a minister who entertains, or at least professes a public and a private opinion, diametrically opposed to each other on so important a point as the continu- ance of war, or the couchisiou of peace unl by implicat-luu whether his colleagues, who were cognizant of these discre- pant views, and continued to act in concert with him, are not as bad and as untrustworthy as he is. Such a motioa is a matter of no trivial moment. It broadly impugns the honour of one member, and touches nearly, the reputation of an the cabinet ; and it is brought forward in no petulant spirit ; . nor is it tabled by an intriguer for place. A motion so pregnant with consequences is one which no ministry can lie under and retain any function of utility. So long as the accusations it But we may yet find opportunity to expound our idea of the causes of this fact which stares us in the face, viz., that the Church has lost her hold upon the poor ; and also of the remedies which the case demands. At present we are pressed with one mode of remedy =which has regained of late the prominence it had lost, and which has occupied much local attention during the last few days. We took occasion, some time since, to allude to the advisability, in the "present distress," of street preach- ing, conducted with caution and judgment. And the philosophy, if we may so employ the term, of street :preaching, we appiehend to be this : that it should be used only as a preparation to the direct agency of the Church. We must not have Christianity expounded at the corners of our streets and in the market place as a mere school of ethics, or system of doctrines which each man may adequately realise, and then be left to himself. Street preaching is a mere endeavour to startle into inquiry the careless and profligate, to Argil e from inner experience of some mysterious power ‘of el/awhich tyrannises.over their inner man, and crushes every better aspiration -to the need in which they stand of a deliverance, -to 'the importance of the Tad- that a- Deliverer has come upon earth, and -that if they are willing they may be brought within the scope of that " Mighty power whereby He is able to subdue all things unto Himself." If the example of the Apostles be adduced for street preach- ing, from the naked fact that they did preach in the highways and thoroughfares, it must be followed to s issue. With them Christianity was not merely the hearing and believing of certain doctrines, but the induction into a community; and of those who ac- cepted their teaching it was recorded that the LORD added them to the Church, and that they continued steadfastly in the Apostles' doctrine and fellowship, and in the breaking of the bread, and in the prayers. Street preaching, therefore, must not be adopted as a substitute for building churches, and setting up the full machinery of the Gospel. It must be used as a mere check to the everyday course of blind wicked- ness travelled by the besotted thousands who are 'perishing for lack of knowledge. It is not the remedy for their ills, but it is to inform them of their need of a remedy, and to induce them to turn aside from the way of their wickedness to the messenger whom CIERIST has commissioned on earth to lead their foot- implies are unrebutted, the -moral hafluence.of• the Cabinet is annihilated ; and, under these circumstances, the course of action open to a man of spirit, or of a ministry which covetted power merely that it might serve the country, is to meet: and if possible to disprove the accusations. To such a course of behaviour the PA-LMERSTON administration makes no pretence. Instead of offering facilities for bringing_the question to im- mediate issue, the PnE:utzu treats the subject with his cus- tomary- levity, -and when asked if it• would be- convenient to take the discussion on this very important motion on Fri- day, the day usually set apart for questions of supply, he an- swered snappishly that Friday was - set apart for discussing " The New Partnerships Bill" and- the "Limited Liability Bill." Two topics peculiarly appositeto the ricketty condition of the Cabinet, without doubt, but still not of a sufficiently important nature to take preference of one which, by its moral influence, paralysed the whole functions of Government at a juncture of the national affairs when united counsels and com- bined energies are indispensable to the safety of the State. The unbecoming facetiousness of the noble, PREMIER was so pointedly rebuked by Mr. DISRAELI, that for once Lord PAL- MERSTON was checked "dead up," and with an assumed ale- of indifference he agreed to peril the existence of the Adminis- tration on the issue of the motion this evening, In the mea n time, however, all the manoeuvres of party tactics had befm pressed into the service of the impeached Ministry. Concsas- sions had been made to a deputation of the "Brass Band," by which it was hoped to secure their aid in the event of a close conteit.- Other means also were not neglected, and rumours were industriously circulated by and among the Ministerial underlings to the effect that, like. Cvaxxus of old, Lord Joni would plunge into the gulf which, unless propitiated by a sacrifice of that description, would assuredly swallow up the whole Cabinet. The magnanimity of the proposed self- immolation was praised in his lordship's hearing, amidst strong: expressions of regret for the necessity of the sacrifice. Still his lordship made no sign. Other hints were thrown out as to the necessity of providing a Cabinet Jo/flu, who by being .thrown overboard might still the raging waters which threatened to engulf the ministerial barque. But still Lord Join{ gave small show of understanding; and he who was so sensitively prompt with his resignation on a recent occasion, which merely threatened to unship his colleagues, could not be made to budge when another set of colleagues would by hi.s resignation obtain a chance of rescue from impending ship- wreck. More desperate expedients were resorted to, expedients of so disreputable a kind as hardly to meet with, belief. In reference to the position in which he was placed, the Daily New& says :—" He was ready to stand the brunt of the threatened assault and to abide the consequences. Not so the• men by whom he had been surrounded. Scared at the sound: of the rising storm of popular indignation, and solicitous only for the retention of power—men who six weeks ago were. ready to acquiesce without hesitation in the proposal of com- prothise with Russia suggested by Count BvoL, have not been ashamed to join in forcing Lord Joan to tender his resignation _ _ steps to the cross. to the he ad of the government. Through every rank and grade- It was with this idea that, in our previous remarks of the party, efforts have been made to further this design. The on the agency of street preaching, we recommended pride of the SECRETARY for the COLONIES having been stung this mode, of its employment, namely, that a district into making the offer we have mentioned, resort was had to the respectable and high•spirited, device of a round robin should be marked out and appropriated to a particular addressed to Lord PALMERSTON, urging him to accept the pastor with his assistants ; and that these clergy resignation. This document was actually hawked about the should undertake the public invitation of the people precincts and passages of the House of Commons during the committed to their charge--that, having built up ,a sitting of the—House, yesterday -(Thursday), and while the living Church, a school-room or temporary building two noble lords continued to occupy their usual seats, side having been used in the meanwhile, a material temple by side, upon the Treasury bench. We are unwilling to state how many names of men calling themselves Whigs are of the Lord should rise in their midst; built fcir them, appended to it ; but, we believe, we may venture to say, that perhaps partially built by them, made theirs, that therebukes which its authors encountered from the manly they might hereafter enjoy the blessings which they and-independent had learnt amid many difficulties to feel their want of for sailors in a mutiny on shipboard, served to convince them and to appreciate. that their clumsy device is one too shameless even for the 'Without, therefore, arguing it on the ground of present House of Commons." The reader who cons over the ecclesiastical order,---which, if there he such a thing as above, and reflects on some of the recent moves of Lord order, must be at once decisive against one pastor's JoaN himself, will be involuntarily impelled to put the Whig party in the.position of SnrLocK, and make it, in the language preaching in the parish of another without thitt' it will be at once apparent what view ofthat worthy;. • exclaim to his lordship, " The villauy you other's consent-7 teach me I will execute ; .and it shall go hard but I will we take of the- scheme set on foot by the Rev. Dr. better the- instruction." Whether they made so plain a 11`NEILE, of preaching on the Exchange Flags. If declaration or not, they seem to have acted on the maxim. the object of street preaching be what we have supposed, They do not, however, appear to have perilled their case that must beaver inadequate mode of conducting entirely on those means of accomplishing their purpose, strong y, and disreputable as those means were. The Times am : it, by which it is turned into a mere advertised attrac• «@ members of the government in the House of Co=ons tion for novelty-hunters and personal admirers. To select a respectable area in the middle of the counting- houses and business resorts of the merchants and middle classes, and invite those who may choose for some motive or other to come, is not carrying the Gospel to the hovels of the poor. This is not going out into the streets and lanes of the city, and bring- ing in the poor; and 'the niaimed,-and thatalt, and" blind; it is not going into the highways and hedges, and compelling them to some.in. Dr. 31`NEILE may_ say that, without wishing his plan to be followed in every- respect, his intention is merely to make the practice of open-air preaching respectable for his less known brethren. But is the example of so pleasant a mode of its performance likely to incite them to the endurance of its harsher and heavier inflictions ? Will they be induced ; by this display with a flourish of trumpets, and a flattering audience drawn from all parts of the town, to plod on in unknown paths, where no admiring eye can cheer, where notoriety cannot tickle vanity, and excitement carries with it no charm ? No. They will strive to escape the disa- greeables of their duty ; and their work will fail through a disregard of that great law alike of morals and of religion, that no permanent good is ever done in this world but through self-denial and suffering. Really, if the Rev. Doctor wishes to set an effective example; he will in future confine himself to his own district and, giving him credit for the best intentions, we do not think it necessary to say more at present on the subject.

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31ailtvap Notices. EAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY. CHEAP EXCURSIONS PO a MILD.HANDS, INSTITUTIONS, SCHOLARS; &c. The Public are respectfully informed, that the above Company are prepared to make arrangements, at very Low • Pares, for the conveyance of an unlimited member of Persons to the various places of interest on the Line, including LIVERPOOL, SOUTH- PORT. HOGHTON (for Hogbton Tower), SKIPTON (for Bolton Abbey), RAMSBOTTOM (for Holcombe Hill), &c. Stc.—For par- ticulars, apply•.to C. W. EBORALL, General Manager. General Manager's Office, Bury, June 18, 1855. FAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY. NOTICE. Persons intending to Build Houses of a suitable character, and .of the value of not less than X 54 annual rent,,within two miles of Maghull, Town Green, Ormakirk, and Bursceugb Stations, and within half a-mile of Aintree Station, may obtain for the periods mentioned below permission to nominate One Resident in each year, to whom the Company will &rant, Free of Charge, a FIRST- CLASS PASS between the following Stations. and the-Exchange Station, Liverpool, subject to the same conditions, in. all other respects, as Ordinary or Contract Passengers, Parties-intending to claim the privilege of &Free Pass on the conditionastated must give notice to the Company, and obtain their sanction to the plans, &c., in writing, before commencing to build the Dwelling- housain respect of which the privilege is desired. TERm ow YEAns. AINTREE 7 MAGHULL TOWN GIiFsEN l- 4 IC BURSCOUGH For further particulars apply to the Undersigned, C. W. EBORALL, General Manager. General Manager's Of Bury, April 27,1855. y ONDON.Sc NORTHWESTERN AND II- 4_ LANCASTER AND CARLISLE RAILWAYS. MARCUS'S, GRAND PIC-N.IC EXCURSION,' TO WINDERMERX, TO-MORROW (FVEDNESDAY), MelBM Instant. A SPEC I A Y. TRA I N wi❑ teave the LI6IE•STREET STA.TMN, LIVERPOIOL, FOR WZNDERMEEE, AT HALF-PAST SIX TO-MORROW MORNING (WEDNESDAY), RETURNING the SAME EVENING at SEVEN O'CLOCK. FARES FOR THE DOUBLE JOURNEY : Closed Carriages Js. I First-class los. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half-prica. HENRY R.. MARCUS, Manager and Conductor. Office-19, Leigh-street,, Liverpool. R . J, NODDER, HATTER, 81, CHURCff-STREET, Begs respectfully to announce that he has a Tasteful Variety of YOUNG LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S LEGHORN, TUSCAN, AND STRAW HATS, FRENCH CAPS, &c. A Large Assortment of LONDON BRONZED TEA URNS .5. SWING KETTLES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, PAPER TRAYS, HIP, SPONGING, SLIPPER, ti OTHER BATHS, 4-c., at WILLIAM BRIDS ON' S, LIVERPOOL IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, 48, BOLD-STREET.

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THURSDAY. JULY 12.—Wind N.N.W., ARRIVED.—BoIina, Parke, from Islay—Woodland Castle, Bar- clay. Barbadoes—Eagle, St. John, N.B.—Karin Elizabeth, Hood, Alexandria—Fortunate Pardi, Langabordi, Marseilles—Nervion, Bilboa—W. D. Sewall, Morrill, New Orleans—Queen of the South (new vessel), Sunderland—Caroline Schenk, Ellery, Newfoundland—Delta (s.s.), Anderson, Havre—Ebro (s.s.), Soler, Barcelona. SAlLED.—Brandscomb, Gilliam, for Valparaiso—Prince of Wales. Haman •, British America, Thompson; and Cambria, Vine, Quebec—Sarah Ellen, Smerden, Gibraltar—Die Barthe, Parow, and Crown, Driscol, Memel—Bloomer, Creuning, Bala- clava—Alfred the Great, Wilson, Calcutta—Houston, Shaw, New York—Hero, Finlay, Hong Kong—Ferris, Goddard, Buenos Ayres—Columbia, Jenkins, and Colletti, Nazo, Constantinople— Girondine, Cherbourg—Alciope, Demerara. FRIDAY, JULY 13.—Wind N.N.W., light. ARRlVgD.—Julianna Louisa, Spirk, from Comm:a —Jessie, Spillane, San Sebastian—Win. Fisher, Craig, Singapore—Mentor, Laguna—Don Juan, Jones, Iquique—Vitala Leach, St. John, N.B.—Miltiades, Gros, Alexandria— Coen Cornelius, Schut, Naples. . SAILED.—Sarah and Margaret, Waller, for Smyrna George Kendall, Farley, Calcutta—Julia G. Tyler, Lowry, Baltimore. Admiral (s.), hence at Genoa. Dceux Sceurs, Prilo, hence at Malaga. Mary Nixon, hence at Hamburg. SATURDAY, JULY 14.—Wind N.W.W., moderate. ARRIVED.—Toronto, Balantine, Quebec—Joseph Tarratt, Gray, Savannah—Juventa, Adelaide—Cygnet, Lees, and Laacie, Alex- andria—Emma, Gergenti—St. George, Archibald, Bilboa—Julie Low, Bordeaux—Clemence, Ostend. SAlLED.—Atlantic (s.) West, for New York—Robert Parker, Trefelhen, Portsmouth, N.H.—Carl, Scharmberg, Klawitter, Domanski, Dantzic—Victoria, Avery, Naples—Mohawk, Barclay, 11:64.ftleav—Clowartms Peters, Konigsbers;. Resolute (a. a.) from Portsmouth, at this port, to embark troops. Thomas Hargrove, hence at Newfoundland. W. H. Wharton, Gates, hence, off Galveston. Benedictus, Anderson, at Copenhagen. Tiber (a. s.) hence, at Palermo, and left for Messina. Harriet, Shanks, sailed from Palermo, for this port, lst instant. Roscius, Merrihew, and Cambria, Perry, hence, at New York. Ceres, Skonager, and Enigheden, Christiansen, hence, off Frederickshaven. Muscongus, Carter, hence, at Baltimore, after being in collision with the E. Bulkeley, from Baltimore. N. S. de Begona, sailed from Bilboa for this port, 4th instant. Emily,John, and Joveu Augustin°, Arritola, hence, at Santander. Orontes (s.s.), Brooking, from Palermo, at Messina, and sailed for Alexandria. City of Manchester (s.s.), Wylie, from Constantinople, at Mar- seilles, 11th instant. Left Constantinople 4th. Karnak (s.s.), from Malta, at Constantinople. Left the British Queen (s.s.) and Grecian (s.s.), broken down, at Malta. Thermuthis, Badderley ; Georgiana, Paton; Concord, Rackley ; Helicon_;. Tiber, Golightty ; and. Providence, Danford, hence, at Alexandria. Thomas Pandel. Stragevrick ; Peru, Kinglough ; Pacific, Dunn ; Emilia, Turkan ; Springfield, Gray; and Ceylon, Hughson, hence, at Constantinople. _ _ - Marie Angele, and Hebe, sailed from Santander previous to the 3rd instant ; and Bonne Mire ; Familien ; Ayrshire Lass; Peru ; Auguste; and Caroline and Louisa, 4th, for this port. Kay WEST, JUNE 20.—The Ellen Hood, from Apalachicola for Liverpool, which was assisted in here, will be ready for sea in about a week. The salvors have been awarded 220,000.

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DEATHS. Lately, at the Custom-house, in this town, aged 54, Mr. Simon Brouwin, housekeeper. On the 20th ult., at Balaklava, of cholera, aged 23, Mr. Lawrence Ormerod, surgeon, attached to the medical staff at Eupatoria, and son of the late Lawrence Ormerod, Esq., of Bankside, in this county. On the 25th ult., at his residence, Cleveland-avenue, Birken- head, aged 40, Mr. William Hughes, plater, for upwards of twenty-five years in the employment of John Laird, Esq., iron- ship-builder. On the 28th ult., aged 45, Alethia Goodrich, wife of Mr. R. Haworth, and daughter of the late J. Wells, Esq., of this town. On the 3rd inst., in Auckland-grove, near Douglas, Isle of Man, in his 80th year, Mr. Stanley Lace, formerly of this town. On the 4th instant, aged 37, Mr. George Little, one of the founders, and for a period of eight years honorary secretary of the Liverpool Sunday School and Literary Institute, Mount Pleasant. _ _ _ On the sth instant, aged 68, Mary Ann, widow of Mr. James Hargreaves, of this town. On the 6th instant, at Fyne-court, near Bridgewater, aged 71, Andrew Crosse, the electrician. On the 6th instant, at Ambleton-cottage, Prestwich, aged 79, William Haynes, Esq. On—the 6th inst., at Forglen-house, aged 71, Sir Robert Abercromby, Bart., of Birkenbog and Forglen. On the 6th inst, aged 69, Miss glary Neal, daughter of Cap- tain John Neal, formerly of Upper Pitt-street. On the 7th inst., at Sutton-heath, near Prescot, aged 72, Thomas John Swaine, Esq. On the 7th inst., aged 30, Martha, wife of Mr. Richard Hambley, plasterer, Upper Woolfe-street. On the Bth inst., in Chatham-street, Miss M. Henderson. On the Bth inst., at Brynhyfod, Pwllheli, in his 62nd year, Mr. W. Jones, timber-merchant and shipowner. On the Bth inst., in Tithebarn-street, aged 13 months, Maria Mary, daughter of Mr. J. Blundell, chemist. On the Bth inst., Jane, wife of Mr. W. Pickstone, of Radcliff, and daughter of T. James, Esq., late of Southport. On the 9th inst., in Falkner-street; aged 71, Mr. Thomas Smith. On the 9th inst., aged 18, Richard, son of Mr. John Calvert, flag-merchant, of this town. On the 9th inst., at the- Under-Secretary's Lodge, Phoenix- park, Dublin Lady D'Aguilar. vn tine uth inst., at ithyl, North Wales, aged 45, John Walsh Fairclough, Esq., of Fairville, Oxton. On the 10th instant, at Liscard, aged 64, Alice, widow of Fitzhugh, Esq., of this town. On the 10th instant, at Highfield, Rock Ferry, Mrs. Coup- land, daughter of the late W. Duncan, Esq. On the 11th instant, Mr. William Coward, Moss-cottage • Wavertree. On the 11th instant, Mr. Thomas Platt, for many years organist of St. Mark's church, in this town. On the 11th instant, at ianhill, aged 53, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. Joseph Bretherton, Grenville-street, Great George- square. On the 12th instant, in Smithdown•lane, Alice, wife of Francis Grundy Esq. On the 12th instant, Margaret, wife of Mr. James Dowling, car-owner, Duke-street, Everton. On the 12th instant, at the residence of her brother, Mr. L. J. Ryan, draper and outfitter, of this town, Margaret Ann, daughter of Mr. John Ryan. On the 12th instant, at his residence, Oaklands, Rock Ferry, Cheshire, aged 63, Mr. John Nelson Wood, for many years a merchant and shipbroker of this town. On the 14th inst., at Fron-hall, Mold, Robert Wain, Esq. On the 16th inst., at his residence, Blackburn-terrace, David Walker, Esq. WIDOWS OF GENERAL STRANGWAYS AND ADMIRAL BOXER : KINDNESS Or THE QuEEN.—We are quite sure every one of our readers will hear with satisfaction that the Queen has given apartments •in Hampton-court to the widows of General Strangways and Admiral Boxer. The favour is not a slight one, for the accommodation at Hampton- court is not very extensive, as compared with the number of applicants. The Queen must have been compelled to turn a deaf ear to many a solicitation, pressed upon her with all the importunities court favour pbrmits, in order that she might do an act of kindness and of justice to the widows of the two brave officers who had lost their lives in their country's cause. —Times. THE ANTIQUITIES OF THE KERTCEE MUSEUM.—The Moniteur publishes a despatch from Vice-Admiral Bruat, dated on board the Montebello, 25th of June, stating that, after the pillage of the Kertch Museum by the Tartar popu- lation, and by marauders of the three armies, more especially by Turks, some urns and basso-relievos had been sent on board the Pomone by the commander of the Phlegeton. Ad- miral Bruat requests instructions as to what he is to do with these objects, which are of little value. The chief objects of antiquity and the medals had been sent long since to St. Pe- tersburg, and the Admiral states that he does not think science had much_to regret in the damage done to the Kertch Mu- seum,—a, damage naturally exaggerated by the Russian_ journals, THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1855. BANKRU John Taylor, Manchester, July '2 5 , Auz. 9, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of tl'aillruptcy solicitor, Mr. W ise, NI an cliester ; official assEmee, Mr. Herb;rn an • Manchester. Emilio Pistrucci, late of Windsor-terrace, Pimlico, general corn-- mission tigent. • • James Henry Lang,don, Exeter, merchant. Aaron Marks an,i Nahum Salmon, Sheflield, merchants, Thomas Wade, Newlay, Yorkshire, stone merchant. David Mackechnie, West Hartlepool, Durham, chylnist. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Blenkiron, Son, and Co., Wood -street, Goldsmith-street, and Manchester, warehousemen; as far as regards C. Mallen.— Durham and Co., Manchester, and Durham, Son, and Co., Rio tie Janeiro • as far as regards V. Durham.—Syke Mill Company,. Syke Mill, near Hasling4en.—J. Dean, J. Cronksbaw, and J. N. Slater, Broadhilden-mill, Haslingden.—J. Hepherd and Co., Warrington, maltsters ; as far as regards T. Powell.—Stitt, Coubrough, and Stitt, Liverpool, merchants; as far as regards H. B. Stitt.—L. Davies and Co., Liverpool,. woollen-drapers.— 11. Goodall and H. Chilton, Tokenhonse-yard,- Lloyd's Coffee. house, and Liverpool, merchants.—S. and M. Walinsley, Stock- port; cottiiii---sPitinerS.—W. Blantern and Sons, Manchester, com- mission agents; as far as regards W. Blantern.—Piling and Fielding, Heap Clough, Haslingden Grane, Lancashire, cotton- spinners.—Wenck and Storp, Liverpool,- commission merchants. —J. Davison, jun., R.-Booth, and J. Hall, Haslingden, Lanca- shire, brewers. DIVIDENDS. . . . . ly 31, J. 1.. Ward, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, Aug. 1, E. Jackson and E. Clarke, Manchester, wholesale milliners. —Aug. T. llawber, Manchester, calico printer. SCOTCH SEQU ESTRATIONS. N. Morrison, Patrick, near Glasgow, provision merchant.—J. Neill and C. C. Heerup, Leith, merchants.—J. Christie, Glasgow, clothier.—lt. Hodge, late or Edinburgh, coppersmith.—T. C. M'lndoe, Glasgow, commission agent.—J. Tarbat, Dundee, mer- chant. . , FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1855 BANKRUPTS. W. Walters; Cheater, coal agent, July 31, Aug. 21, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy ; solicitor, Mr. Greatly, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. • E. Titcomb, Clewer, Berkshire, builder. E. Over, Barossa-terrace, Canihridge-road, Bethnal-green, oil and colourman. A. King, Chiswell-street, Finsbury, wholesale grocer. L. Delorme, Broad .street-buildings, City, merchant. W. E. Colts, Strand, dealer in waterproof clothing, W. Grant, Brighton, newsvender. W. H. Pates, Wallingford, Berkshire, grocer. . J: E. M. Williams, Whitstable, Kent, apothecary. B. Armstrong, Mount-street, Grosvenor•square, and 2, Car- penter-street, Mount-street, fishmonger. Clarinda Kibler, Walsall, Staffordshire, licensed victualler. E. Whittaker, Walsall, Staffordshire, draper. . . T. Ilickery, Bristol, Crickmake, B. Hebden, Filey, Yorkshire, innkeeper. W. Marshall and W. Smith, Sheffield, edge tool manufacturers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.. G. C. Arbuthnot, A. S. Gladstone, M. Gladstone, D. Mackinlay, and W. M'Adam Steuart, Liverpool and Calcutta, merchaits (so far as regards G. C. Arbuthnot).—R. Brown, J. Hunter, NI,. M'Adam Stehart, G. C. Arbuthnot, A. S. Gladstone, P. Ewart, D. Mackinlay, M. Gladstone, and A. G. Latham, Manchester, merchants (so far as regards G. C. Arbuthnot).—G. C. Arbuthnot, P. Ewart, A. G. Latham, R. Brown, and J. Hunter, Liverpool and Bombay, merchants (so far as regards G. C. Arbuthnot).—J. J. Daily and T. P. Joyce, Manchester, manufacturers.—P. Roy- lance and E. W. Roylance, Manchester, Irish provision commis- sion agents.—H. Riley and J. Ibbotson, Law's and Rakehead Delta, Lancashire, stone dealers.—R. Marsh and J. B. Marsh, Liverpool, commission agents.—E. Marsden and F. S. Jackson, Liverpool, coal merchants. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Schofield and R. Schofield, Rochdale, cotton spinners, sid.. on Tuesday, July.lo, and every following Tuesday, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.—G. Long- more and J. Longmore, Manchester, provision merchants, I s.2id., on Tuesday, July,lo, and every following Tuesday, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hernawan, Manchester.—J. Hampson, Manchester, ironfounder, 3s. lid., any Tuesday, between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Man- chester.—S. Eason, Liverpool, merchant, 15s. on Thursday, July 12, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.—T. Mellor and S. Eason, Liverpool, merchants, 6d., on Thursday, July 12, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 3, T. C. W. Pierce, Manchester, merchant. —Aug. 7, W. Graham, Blackburn, draper.—Aug. 3, T. Bourne, Liverpool. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. M. M`Lachlan and P. Boyle, Glasgow, merchants.—W. Meikle, Edinburgh, solicitor.—D. Prophet, Inverness, solicitor. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour - - , 17, George Bateman (Ist) 18, H. H. Ross (Ist) Ditto, 11 19, Joseph Jackson (2nd) 20, William Jones (2nd) MARKETS.

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DINING ROOMS MERCHANTS' LANCASTER-BUILDINGS. TITHEBARN-STIiEET:- Close to the Exchange, the Lancashire and Yorkshire, and East Lancashire Railways and Pier-head.

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THE HAIR, COMPLEXION, AND TEETH, their Preservation, Improvement, and Self-manaement, with important and really necessary information on theg EYES EARS, HANDS, and FEET. Numerous Recipes for the most Fashionable Perfumes and useful Preparations. with a mass of in- formation calculated to enhance the persona! graees 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 tooth- less mouths, result solely from the ignorance this little work is calculated to remove. We recommend it to all who value na- ture's adornings."—Reviete. "Every page worth• a guinea.—F Herald. "The recipes most unique."-Ladies Newspaper. Address—Mr. LAWES, 14, Hand-court, Holborn, London. GRATIS! GRATIS ! ! GRATIS ! ! !—Seventy- fourth thousand. Library Edition. Sent free on receipt of 6 stamps to prepay postage, &c., and through all Booksellers, price 6d., a POPULAR 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 species of knowledge in which every individual is concerned."—Co. Chron. "We particularly recommend this work. It is calcu lated to afford just that necessary information, as is too fre- quently sought in vain from other sources."—Atlas. "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.lfeath Herald. " This book satis- factorily proves, that in certain cases medical knowledge may be popularised with safety."—Agriculturist. "Those who have been the dupes of cunning quacks should secure this safe and volume."—BMr. LAW-ES, Publisher, 14, Hand-court, Holborn, London. cheap ristol Examiner. obvious onui- a FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH Th fold advantages to the Heads of Families from the posses- sion of a Medicine of known efficacy, that may be resorted to with confidence, and used with success in cases of temporary sick- ness, tinlooe suasisi occurring re nrri on ing hnf questionakmi ni cideaosnmmh: oe rer orai s lesse d o f its every importance to every They are an excellent aperient, create appetite, relieve languor, and invigorate the spirits, and if taken after an indulgence at table, they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. " For upwards of nine years (writes Mr. Thomas Province, of Winchmore Hill. Middlesex,) I have experienced the efficacy of this excellent Medicine. I had long previously been afflicted with headache and indigestion; but a friend having induced me to make a trial of Frampton's Pills, I now inform you that a few doses gave me great relief ; and during this long period of time I have taken them in preference to any other medicine; and I have the happiness of saying that I never had a better state of 91iby Ptiklicr know of nothing to equal it." Persons of a Full Habit, who are subject to Head-ache, Giddi- ness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate- use. V., Femnieg, these Pills are truly excellent. removing all obstructions, the distressing Head-ache so very pre- valent with the sex; Depression of Spirits, Dulness of Sight, Ner- vous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. To Mothers they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can be taken ; and for children of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect. By regulating the dose, according to the age and strength of the patient. they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that can be required. • Sold by all M edicine Vendors, price Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per box. See the name of "THOMAS PROUT, 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp.

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DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTHACHE.- Patronised by Her Majesty, the, Queen, and His Roya Highness Prince Albert. MR. HOWARD'S PATENT WHITE SUCCEDANEUM for filling Decayed Teeth,.however large the cavity. 1t is superior to anything ever before used, as it is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain, and in a short time becomes as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth for many years, rendering extraction unnecessary, and arrests all further progress of decay.. All persons can use the SUCCEDANEUM TH. EMSIi Es--wiT H EASE.- - Prepared by Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 17, George- street, Hanover-square, London, who will send it free by POST to any part of the Kingdom, with full directions for use enclosed— price 2s. 6d. in Postage Stamps. Sold by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors. Caution—Observe that the Signature "THOMAS HOWARD" in Red Ink is on the outside of the Wrapper, without which none is Genuine. Price 2s. 6d. IN THE HIGH COITRT OF CHANCERY. TESMAR. ON THE 29TH OF MAY, 1855, RI ANE INJUNCTION WAS GRANTED BY THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY, AND ON THE 11TH OF JUNE FOLLOWING WAS MADE PERPETUAL, AGAINST JOSEPH FRANK- LIN AND OTHERS, TO RESTRAIN THEM, UNDER A PENALTY OF £l,OOO, FROM IMITATING THIS MEDICINE, WHICH IS PRO- TECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT OF ENGLAND, AND SECURED BY THE SEALS- OF THE ECOLR DE PHARMACIE DE PARIS AND THE IMPERIAL.COLLEOHO;3IEDICINE, VIENNA. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a Remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorr- hoea, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of Three Days, completely and entirety eradicates 'all traces of those dis- orders which Capsules have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the liralth of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is.the•Grest Continental Remedy for that class of disorders which, unfortunately, the English physician treats with Mercury, to the destruction of the Patient's constitu. tion, and which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, anti of all nauseating qualities. Sold in tin cases, at 1 ts:ea-ch ; free try post, 28. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by VALFEAU, LALLESIAND, Roux, &c. &c. To be had, wholesale and retail, in London, of JouNsox, 68, Cornhill ; HANNAY and Co., 63, Oxford- street; SANGER, 150, Oxford-street; R. H. INGHAM, Druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester; H. BRADBURY, Bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. PRIESTLEY, Chemist, Lord-street, Liverpool; WINNALL, Bookseller, High-street, Birmingham; and POWELL, Bookseller. 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin.

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THE NEW SHIP-11IIILDING YARDS AT BIRKENHEAD.--Mr. John Laird has already commenced active operations at his new ship-building yard at Birkenhead, between the Woodside and Monks' Ferries. On Thursday he laid the keel to a small vessel, which was in " frame" the following day, and at which a gang of men were energetically at work. Mr. Laird's yard is more advanced than the others, but in a few months the whole of the works will be completed, and will form a most interesting scene of industry. THE NEW COLLECTOR OF THE CITSTOMS.—SamneI Price Edwards, Esq., late collector of the Customs at Dublin, has been appointed collector in the port of Liverpool, in the place of Elias Arnaud, Esq., who retires into private life, after hold- ing the responsible office of collector in this port for the long period of thirty-two years. We can only hope that the new collector may discharge his duties in the same courteous and liberal spirit as his predecessor, and so earn the same feelings of public respect which will accompany Mr. Arnaud into bis honourable retirement. How GOLD WATCHES Go AT THE RACES.—During the three days of the races last week, several gentlemen, more adventurous than prudent, were relieved of their gold watches, while enjoying the "sports of the turf." We have heard Of two having been taken on Wednesday, and four upon Thurs- day. On the latter day a sagacious gentleman went into a booth and agreed to play a game at cards for £5. He pru- dently placed his watch on the table to note time. When the game was up the watch had disappeaFed, along with his companion. In an hour or two afterwards the owner of the watch met the individual who had taken it, and charged him with the robbery. He entreated the owner not to expose him, but to let them go into a booth close by, and be would give it up. Here, however, the fellow stated that he had not got the watch on him, but he would make a purchase of it, and gave the accuser £lO. The owner refused this, however, and sent out for a policeman. In the meantime a number of the sharper's friends crowded round the booth, and jostled so that he effected his escape.—ln another case, where a gentle- man reported that he had lost his watch, it was found by a police-officer on the ground close by. DISGRA.CEFITL TREATMENT OF TOWN MISSIONARIES.— There are some men who have not the slightest degree of reverence or respect for those who labour m the cause of religion, but in a most disgraceful manner insult and annoy them. On Friday, on the racecourse at Aintree, an occur- rence took place which ought to draw down on those who committed the outrage condign punishment for their improper behaviour, Several of the Liverpool town missionaries, during the first two days of the races, had taken advantage of the immense concourse of people to circulate tracts, and to make remarks entirely uncontroversial in tendency. On Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, they were again pursuing their labours, when some parties, who bore the appearance of offidals on the course, induced the police-officiers to attempt to remove them by force. The missionaries very properly refused to go, and the police did not interfere further 'in 'the matter. About two o'clock,however, a gang of men, who had no doubt been organised for the purpose, fell upon the mis- sionaries, threw two of them over the rails of the course, knocked a third with a stone, and cut another on the temple very severely. The proceedings of the missionaries were of the most unobnoxious character possible. MAJOR GREW AND TEE ORANGEMEN.—WiIIiam Harkness and James Hampton were brought up at the Police-court, on Friday, under the following circumstances,: dilicerLeahy stated that he was on duty the previous dayin Wavertree-road, when he observed the prisoner Harkness coming over the bridge; be had an orange flag in his hand and was wearing an orange sash; they took him into custody fearing a breach of the peace would be committed. In Paddingiton a mob col- lected, and he was assaulted; the prisoner Hampton was in the mob, and he Attempted to rescue the other prisoner.—Major Greig was in :attendance in court, and -said he was much pleased to bear testimony to the geed•conduct of the Orange- men on the previous day. He had had 'Communications with the officers of 'the Orange Lodges, andle was assured by them that every measure would be taken on their parts to preserve the peace Of tie town, and he had been informed that very stringent=resolutions had been passedin'the lodges, with heavy fines attached, to any one offending. He was glad to say 'it had saved his men from long and harassing duties, which they wouldhave had to undergo hadit:not been for such prestu- tions. Under these circumstances,'hntwould recommend 'the prisoners to the merciful consideratioa of the bench, as hedid not wish to press the charge •against them.—Mr. Mansfield said lt'was evident there was no disposition on the part'of the authorities to interfere with them, so long as they conducted themsilves in a proper manner.; but they must be well aware thatit.was necessary for their own-safety, as well •las 'that of others, that the quiet of the town should not be disturbed. LIVELIXOOL AND BIJOU/MEI:AD DOCK BILLS.—The select committee appointed by the House of Lords to try the merits of the arkenhead and Liverpool Docks (Trust Property of Birkenhead Dock Trustees) Bill, and the Liverpool Docks Bill,• met in the Painted Chaniber of the House of Lords, on Wednesday, the Marquis of 'Winchester in the ,thair. The other members of the committee were the Earl of Pontefract, Lord. Colchester, Lord Faveraham, and Lord .Portman. Mr. Serjeant Wrangham opened the case for the first bill, which he explained to the committee as having been mach considered in the House of Commons. The object of the balms to enable the docks at Birkenhead and Liverpool to be 'united under onegeneral management, a, meastre which wotild secure great public advantages in more respects than one. The learned sergeant went at length ,into the arrangement which has been =made for paying off Ihe creditors of the Birkenhead property.—Mr. Ewart, the .tx-Depnty-Chainnan of the Bir- kenhead Docks, Mr. Tollemache, M.P. for South Cheshire, and '4Daptain. Evans, Acting Conservator of the Mersey, gave evidence in support of the amalgamation, believing that it would greatly benefit the trade and commerce of the country generally, and Liverpool, Lancashire, and Cheshire in particu- lar.—:Evidence was then put in as to the financial condition Of the Birkenhead Dock Trust and the Birkenhead Dock Com- pany. This evidence was called for by Mr. James, Q.C., who, with other learned counsel, appeared for the opponents- of the bill ; but similar evidence•was given over and over again in the Commons, and, therefore, it is unnecessary to repeat it. The opposition came from Messrs. Gandy, Bibby and others, who object to the arrangement which gives one set a creditors a preference over the others. Mr. Edward James, Q.C., Mr. Johnson., and Mr. Forshaw, were heard on behalf of the oppo- nonts.—The case being closed for the promoters of the bill, Mr.. Johnson addressed the -committee for Mr. Gandy, con- tending that the bargain for-the transfer of Birkenhead• was .very bad one, and that his,elient ought to be relieved from its obligations. This closed-the proceedings, as no witnesses were called by the opposers of the bill ; and Mr. James, %Who appeared for Mr. Lawton, did not address,the committee.

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WEDN ESDAY. On the motion of Mr. WALPOLE, after considerable dis- cussion, it was agreed that Baron Lionel De Rothschild be at liberty to appear by his counsel and agents, before the select committee on the London writ. _ _ _ Some discussion took place on the Scotch Education Bill, in the course of which the LORD ADVOCATE intimated his conviction that the bill could not pass this session. CRURCII RATES' ABOLITION BILL.—On the order of the day for going into committee on this bill being read, Mr. FOLLETT moved that it be committed that day three months. In doing so, he said, the object of this measure was, in his opinion, to make it the first and main step towards the des- truction of the Established Church in this country, and to alter our institutions in a manner prejudicial to the political as well as religious liberties of the people. He adverted to what he considered to be the extraordinary conduct of the government upon this question, especially that of Lord J. Russell ; and read declarations made by Dissenters, showing that the real and even avowed motive of their hostility to church-rates was hostility to the Established Church. He defended the principle of an Establishment, and maintained that anything affecting the stability of the Church of England, which had not failed in its duties and its obligations, would be an unmitigated evil.—The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed that the house having already affirmed the principle of the bill, and it being im- possible to believe that the abolition of church-rates was more than a question of time, the wisest course was to discuss its provisions in committee, embracing the opportunity it offered of settling the question, and of putting an end to an annual agitation and constant strife and discord.—Lord J. MANNERS asked how it came to pass, if there was any justice in the denunciations of the Attorney-General, that the government had refused to legislate upon the subject, and that Sir Alexander himself had not proposed a remedy? The grievance complained of by the dissenters was, that church-rates were a burden upon their conscience ; but the bill, from its preamble to its close, had not a single provision with reference to that grievance. The proper mode of relieving the con- science of dissenters in this particular was to exempt them from the rate, and he would support such a proposition, which had been made, but, when made, had been resisted by supporters of this bill, which imposed a new tax upon churchmen in the shape of pew rents.—Sir W. SOMERVILLE expressed himself in favour of proceeding with the bill; as did also Mr. E. BALL and Mr. C. FOSTER.—Mr. R. PIIILLIMORE, Mr. WIGRAM, Mr. G. VERNON, and Mr. GUR- NEY expressed themselves in opposition to the bill; when Mr, BENTINCE, adverting to the fact that there was not a single member of the Cabinet present, moved that the debate be ad- journed. This led to a discussion, in which the adjournment of the debate was opposed by Mr. COWPER, Sir W. CLAY, and Lord EBRINGTON, and supported by Mr. SPOONER, Mr. MOWBRAY, and Mr. L. DAVIES ; upon a division, it was nega- tived by 175 to 118. The debate was then resumed by Mr. L. DAVIES, who continued his address till the hour for ad- journment arrived. The debate was therefore adjourned till next day, and the House rose at ten minutes before seven.

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THE BALTIC. The Paris papers of Saturday publish the following tele- graphic despatches:— STOCKHOLM, July 13. An authentic report announces that on the 6th inst. the English bombarded and set fire to Lovisa, a small town in the duchy of Finland, on the gulf of the same name, situated at about 60 kilometres from Helsingfors. The town was com- pletely destroyed. HA3IBURCIII, July 14. The town of Lovisa, in Finland, was bombarded and destroyed by the English on the sth inst. Lovisa (says the Journal des Debats) is a town of about 6,000 inhabitants, situated on the coast of the Gulf of Fin- land. It was built in 1745, under the name of Degesby, which name it exchanged for Lovisa in 1752.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Web) _Music. TIiY.I.ORGAN.---In the course of a few days will be issued :—The ORGAN: its History and Construction. By Dr. RIMBAULT and E. J. HOPKINS, Esq. As the number of copies to be printed of this work is limited, intending subscribers are respectfully requested to forward their namealvithout delay. This is the first work undertaken. in England on a scale of magni- tude commensurate with the importance of the instrument de- scribed: The collection and arrangement of thetnaterials have occupied the authors ten years, Price to subscribers, 2ts.; to non-subscribers, 31s. 6d. Subscribers' names received by the publishers, ROBTSRT Cocks and' Co. ORATORIOS :—Messilth ( from Mozart's• score), 3s. 6d.; the Creation,. 38.. These are edited by JOHN Bisgoc, of Cheltenham, and are the lowest priced editions pub- lished. Ask for the People's- Edition, by John Bishop; folio opiesi .15s. each. "Of all the cheap editions, by far the best."—Morning Herald. London: ROBERT Coons and Co.. it, MILNE OF LIFE._ FOr Two Ar-dices. Words-. rIV by LoNGFELLow. Music. by Miss M. LINDSAY. Finely illustrated, 35.. . " We ha;re already expressed our high approval of the composi— tions of Miss• M. Lindsay, whose musical talents have found an elevated theme in the poetry of Longfellow. Her latest work is. entitled the• Psalm of Life, in which the splendid lines of that poet are wedded tostrains of surpassing beauty and fervid solemnity."' —Vide Church and State Gazette, March 16, 1855. London: ROBERT COCKS and Co., New Harlington-street. N. B: Pianos for Hire at 15s. per month and upwards. NEW MUSIC. ANGEL VISITS :.Ballad, by J.- Rhodes—Speak not of Sorrow : Ballad, by J. Rhodes—Change : Ballad ; words by 1. E. Carpenter, music composed by W. T. Wrighton— Like a Flower : Ballad, by W. T. Wrighton—When Summer Floweveare Blowing: Ballad, by Anne Pricker—The Old Man's Home: Ballad, by Anne Fricker—The Sabbath : vocal duel, by Franz:Al:A—The Lord will Provide : sacred song; music by Miss M. Lindsay—Speak Gently : vocal duet music by Miss M. Lindsay. London : ROBERT COCKS and Co., New Burlington-street, publiabers to the Queen, and to his Imperial Majesty Napoleon /11. "Here we are presented with music to suit all tastes, cur inde- fatigable publishers being determined that lack of pretty ballads shall not be urged as an excuse for the shortcomings of professors or amateurs. The chief number of the. above-mentioned Ballads are graceful, plaintive, and pleasing compositions. Miss_Fricker's songs are deservedly popular, and these will be sure to become favourites. " `Change,' by W. S. Wrighton, is a very pretty song. The Sabbath,' by Abt, is of a higher order of merit ;:it is a very beauti- ful duet, and will well repay careful study and execution. Miss Lindsay has also two compositions one, Speak Gently,' a duet, we can recommend. We must likewise bear witness to the elegant manner in which these songs and duets are got up ; besides the matter being excellent, the outsides will ornamentany drawing- room, being resplendent in crimson, purple, and gold."— Vide Brighton Beratol.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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DEATHS. Lately, at the Custom-house, in this town, aged 64, Mr. Simon Brouwin, housekeeper. On the 20th ult., at Balaklava, of cholera, aged 23, Mr. Lawrence Ormerod, surgeon, attached to the medical staff at Eupatoria, and son of the late Lawrence Ormerod, Esq., of Bankside, in this county. On the 25th ult., at his residence, Cleveland-avenue, Birken- head, aged 40, 111 r. William Hughes, plater, for upwards of twenty-five years in the employment of John Laird, Esq., iron- ship-builder. _ _ On the 28th ult., aged 45, Alethia Goodrich, wife of Mr. R. Haworth, and daughter of the late J. Wells, Esq., of this town. On the 3rd inst., in Auckland•grove, near Douglas, Isle of Man, in his 86th year, Mr. Stanley Lace, formerly of this town. On the 4th instant, aged 37, Mr. George Little, one of the founders, and for'a period of eight years honorary secretary of the Liverpool Sunday School and Literary Institute, Mount Pleasant. On the sth instant, aged 58, Mary Ann, widow of Mr. James Hargreaves, of this town. On the sth instant, at Fyne-court, near Bridgewater, aged 71, Andrew Crosse, the electrician. On the 6th-instant at Ambleton-cottage, Prestwich, aged 79, William Haynes, Esq. On the 6th inst., at Forglen-house, aged 71, Sir Robert Abercromby, Bart., of Birkenbog and Forglen. On the 6th inst, aged 59, Miss Mary Neal, daughter of Cap- tain John Neal, formerly of Upper Pitt-street.' On the.7th inst., at Sutton-heath, near Prescot, aged 72, Thomas John Swaine, Esq. On the 7th inst., aged 30, Martha, wife of Mr. Richard Hanabley, plasterer, Upper Woolfe-street. On the Bth inst., in Chatham-street, Miss M. Henderson. On the Bth inst., at Brynhyfol, Pwllheli, in his 62nd year, Mr. W. Jones, timber-merchant and shipowner. On the Bth inst., in Tithebarn-street, aged 13 months, Maria Mary, daughter of Mr. J. Blundell, chemist. On the Bth inst., Jane, wife of Mr. W. Pickstone, of Radcliff, and daughter of T. James, Esq., late of Southport. On the 9th inst., in Falkner-street, aged 71, Mr. Thomas Smith. On the 9th inst., aged 18, Richard, son of Mr. John Calvert, flag-merchant, of this town. On the 9th inst., at the Under-Secretary's Lodge, ?hcenix- park, Dublin, Lady D'Aguilar. On the 9th inst., at Rhyl, North Wales, aged 45, John Walsh Fairclough, Esq., of Fairville, Oxton. On the 10th instant, at Liscard, aged 64, Alice, widow of W. S. Fitzhugh, Esq., of this town. On the 10th instant, at Highfield, Rock Ferry, Mrs. Coup- land, daughter of the late W. Duncan, Esq. On the 11th instant, Mr. William Coward, Moss-cottage • Wavertree. On the 11th instant, Mr. Thomas Platt, for many years .organist of St. Mark's church, in this town. • On the 11th instant, at Rainhill, aged 53, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. Joseph Bretherton, Grenville-street, Great George- square.. _ _ _ On the 12th instant, in Smithdown-lane, Alice, wife of Francis Grundy Esq. On the 12th instant, Margaret, wife of Mr. James Dowling, car-owner, Duke-street, Everton. On the 12th instant, at the residence of her brother, Mr. L. J. Ryan, draper and outfitter, of this town, Margaret Ann, daughter of Mr. John Ryan. On the 12th instant, at his residence, Oaklands, Rock Ferry, Cheshire, aged 63, Mr. John Nelson Wood, for many years a merchant and shipbroker of this town. On the 14th inst., at Fron-hall, Mold, Robert %Valn, Esq. On the 16th inst., at his residence, Blackburn-terrace, David Walker, Esq. WIDOWS OF GENERAL STRANGWAYS AND ADMIRAL BOXER : KINDNESS OF THE QUEEN.—We are quite sure every one of our readers will hear with satisfaction that the Queen has given apartments in Hampton-court to the widows of General Strangways and Admiral Boxer. The favour is not a slight one, for the accommodation at Hampton- court is not very extensive, as compared, with the number of applicants. The Queen must have been compelled to turn a deaf ear to many a solicitation, pressed upon her with all the importunities court favour permits, in order that she might. do an act of kindness and of justice to the widows of the two brave officers who had lost their lives in their country's cause. —Times. THE ANTIQUITIES OF THE KERTCH MUSEUM.—The Moniteur publishes a despatch from Vice-Admiral Bruat, dated on board the Montebello, 25th of June, stating that, after the pillage of the Kertch Museum by the Tartar mu- lation, and by marauders of the three armies, more especially by Turks, some 'urns and basso-relievos had been sent on board the Pomone by the commander of the Phlegeton. Ad- Miral Bruat requests instructions as to what he is to do with these objects, which are of little value. The chief objects of antiquity and the medals' had been sent long since to St. Pe- tersburg, and the Admiral states that he does not think science had much to regret in the damage done to the Kertch Mu- !eum,—a damage naturally exaggerated by the. Russian journals.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

SUCCEEDING PACKET. SCHOMBERG, Cape. J. N. Forbes . " EAGLE " LINE OF PACKETS FOR AUSTRALIA. PASSAGE .414 AND UPWARDS. , , To the consignment of BRIGHT BROTHERS and Co., iAt'4, Landing their Passengers, Luggage, and Cargo im. it;14111,.: mediately on the Vessel's arrival in Hobson's Bay. For MELBOURNE, Forwarding Passengers to SYDNEY, HOBART TOWN, GEELONG, ADELAIDE, LAUNCESTON, &c., The celebrated Clipper-Ship ALBAT R O S S, 1,700 tons burthen, Captain WILLIAM GEVES, 21s1 July. The Ships of this well-known Line are famed for the superiority of their provisioning and excellent passenger accommodation. FREE PASSAGES TO VAN DIP Y",,,q I &Nj) ~citincates, issued by the Gown's' Government of Van Diemen's Land, will be forwarded by the Packets of this Line. Apply to GIBBS, BRIGHT, and CO., Liverpool. " UNION" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL For MELBOURNE, A,M,A GEELONG, ADELAIDE, SYDNEY, and lta, HOBART TOWN, ON THE 10TH OF EACH MONTH. The spirited Proprietors of this Line have determined to start the greatest specimens of naval architecture hitherto produced. The Line embraces at present the following sanspareil first-class ships:— Tons Reg. Ilur. BRITISH UNION 1811.... 2500.... Captain CARD. BRITISH LION 2627.... 5500.... Captain JUMP. BRITISH HERO 2024.... 4000.... Captain LAMB. BRITISH EMPIRE 3011.... 6000.... Captain BELL. BRITISH QUEEN 3427.... 7000.... Captain RUSSELL. These Ships are all new, and constructed of the very best mate- rials, by the most eminent builders of the day, and commanded by the most experienced men to be found in the kingdom. First-class Ships to ALL PARTS of AMERICA weekly. For Freight or Passage, and all information respecting Australia and America, apply to the Proprietors, DEMOUNT and MIDDLEHURST, 56, South Castle-street, Liverpool. NOTICE.—The AFRICA, now in the River, has a few Berths yet disengaged. THE " LIVERPOOL" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS, SAILING FROM t\b„ 4 AI LIVERPOOL FOR MELBOURNE • EVERY MONTH. Ship. Bur. Captains. To sail AFRICA 3OOO. . O'NEILL July 17 GIPSY BRIDE (new). 3500.... MoyroomEny—Aug. 1 PHIENIX 2500.... MOPPETT Sept. 1 NABOB 2300.... HORNS!' Oct. 1 FREDERICK 2OOO NIO RT 0 N Nov. 1 SALEM 2500.... FLYNN. Dec. 1 BRITISH TRIDENT (new)... 3400.... CUNNINGHAM Jan. 1 MERLIN 2500.... BoRLASE Feb. 1 And other first-class Clipper-ships. These are some of the fastest Ships afloat, and are fitted-up for all classes of Passengers, in the most comfortable and commo- dious manner. The First-class Saloons are unsurpassed for style and elegance. Passengers will be forwarded to any Ports in Australia, Van Dieman's Land, or New Zealand, at extra rates. Money Orders granted free of charge. Apply to the Owners, Nlessrs. P. MAGEE and J. LEVINGSTON and JAMES AI. WALTHEW, 46, Chapel-street, Liverpool. FARES, £l4 AND UPWARDS. " WHITE STAR" LINE F 0.;:;1 LIVERPOOL AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAIL PACKETS. Under contract with the Postmaster-General to carry Her Majesty's Mail regularly, on the 20th of every Month, and make the passage to Australia in 63 days, under penalty. The sailing dates from Australia will be fixed by the Colonial Government. For MELBOURNE, Forwarding Passengers to SYDNEY, and all other ports in AUSTRALIA, also to NEW ZEALAND and VAN DIRMAN'S LAND, at 'a through rate and by first-class Steamers. Ships. Captains. Tons Reg. Mar. To sail. SHALIMAR A. ROBERTSON .. 1405.... 3500.. 20th July. EM MA. R. UNDERWOOD .. 1150.... 2300.. 21st Aug. RED JACKET M. M. AILLwA un..2460.... 4300.. 20th Sept. FITZJAMES M. J. Hmun50m.1350.... 3000.. 21st Oct. MERMAID E. DEvEY 1320.... 3000.. 20th Nov. WHITE STAR J R. BROWN 2450. ... 5000.. 20th Dec. The Packet of the 20th July, carrying the Mails of that date, will be the splendid Clipper-ship SHALIMAR, 1,405 tons register, 3,500 tons burthen, Captain A. ROBERTSON. This magnificent ship is just off her first voyage to the Colo- nies ; on the passage out and home she far exceeded the expecta- tions formed of her sailing qualities. She made the run from the Mersey to Cape Northumberland, within a day's sail of ,Hob- son's Bay, in the remarkably short space of 67 days, under rather unfavourable circumstances i she attained, however, the high speed of 420 nautical miles in one day. The entire voyage was made in 6 months and 14 days, including detention of 45 days- abroad.' All her passengers were landed in perfect health ; and a testimonial was presented to Captain Robertson'-for :his urbanity and attention during the passage. • " The SHALIMAR will be refitted, and whatever experience has suggested as desirable to promote the comfort of the Emigrants in the voyage will be introduced. The ventilation in this ship is essentially perfect, an element in the fitting-up of a passenger *hip which cannot be too highly appreciated. Carry Surgeons and Chaplains, also an extensive Library. For Freight and Passage apply to the Owners, PILKINGTON and WILSON, Water-street, Liverpool. In Melbourne, to Messrs. GEORGE F. TRAIN and Co. Passengers embark at the Packet-berth, in Wellington Dock, on the 18th. AUSTRALIA. THE EMIGRANTS' ADVICE AND PROTECTION COMPANY. CHIEF OFFICES-LEICESTER-BUILDINGS, 27, KING-STREET, LIVERPOOL PATRONS AND SUPPORTERS THE MERCHANTS AND SHIPOWNERS OF LIVERPOOL. Liverpool being now the first port of embarha- tion in the world, it has been thought advisable to p 4), establish a company for the express purpose of giv- ,4,l ing the intending emigrant to the British Colonies in .‘ . Australia and Canada, and to the United States of America (but more especially to Australia), such gratuitous in- formation as is requisite to obtain a cheap and agreeable voyage, and to promote his safety and success on his arrival. To this end a regular register will be kept at the Company's Offices of all Emigrant Ships of character leaving Liverpool, to- gether with the correct time of sailing, the scale of charge, &c., hnd The latest time for the emigrant leaving his home. Another register will contain a list of respectable hotels and lodging-houses, with their scale of charges, and the addresses of tradesmen from whom the emigrant may obtain his outfit of ne- cessary articles at moderate prices. As none but ships, hotels, and tradesmen of undoubted cha- racter can obtain an entry on the Company's Register, it is con- fidently and earnestly hoped that the emigrant will firmly with- stand every attempt through other means to induce him to engage his passage, or pay a deposit, before his arrival at the Company's Offices in Liverpool, where he is certain to gain that knowledge, free of charge, which will effectually shield him against the impo- sitions to which he is unavoidably exposed. Emigrants should give the company a week's notice at least of the time of their departure for Liverpool, and their mode of tra- velling, when its servants will be in attendance to receive them and their luggage. As the company is supported by its patrons, no servant is al- lowed to receive fees of any kind on pain of dismissal. Attendance at the Chief Offices, Liverpool, from Ten to Five daily. All applications attended to gratuitously. Letters per post, with postage stamp enclosed, must be addressed to " The Secretary of the Emigrants' Advice and Protection Company, Liverpool." W. WHITEHOUSE, Secretary.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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SUPP: .1141'1, At hand. 'But -she was exceed- with hay and' instruments of 4t' the workmen, many in number, ",, house, were set to cleanse and 'a4, she would not suffer her eyes slumber, till she bad purified the made it an habitation fit for the tlifte ulle o the resolution to wstore the he tChurch, which some fourscore d 127 •• • ........ She then sent her sons ut:utter to the Bishop, informing him qesiring it might be confirmed by IritY of the Bishop was further • Ghaneery, under Lord Coventry. aishop gave notice, that he would MY, and give them a sermon; and Towers, Dean of Peterborough, ) Lidding on the occasion_ Divine nigheutin the Cathedral manner, llishop preached a sermon adapted te afternoon, gave confirmation to o desired it. Visit of -consequence paid to (Charles I.) set out on. his jour- Pr ogress-he stepped a little out o tu ing, in Huntingdonshire. The Majesty at the extremity of the Poe event, the Kin 's Close, and, ._ession, conducted him to their 14 great pleasure. He enquired le Particulars of their public and ve,.,_ sul. alf(iisnit nnth, they always had Holy 1,,Vett.41, ered by the clergyman of the ttd the ,ftasisting as deacon. All the 0: to,b,`-oiainunion, when dinner was . ile-i,,3,._41341 on that day dined with ~,'ll4, 11,,Tiy• When the early de- --,‘,, ti',4? they Proceeded to church '4114 Behoolmasters, in black 4-two ; tt• Perraes grandsons, clad )11ett, in tZ, her son, Mr. J. Ferrer, afi.nd squareepsa:lne dress; then Mr. L. and all be- 41), sometimes leading wo.and.ter daughters, two awnads 3) all the Nal "e* dressld n otwo-and- ' Chureh, eat elursorne , made due aPPOinted place!).e WAS no less regular : Went to the oratory for prayers ; ?, hour—for every hour had_ itrs. "111,4:014ce ...ie•oprodrlion oftheaGospel,till A , chapter of that r'4t AyNs.4 the nCe' when Gospel. Then k, tkel/kva, re Portion of the ttk ho apt , Deated some passages of scripture,. ,N1t0484,;': eilma, •ch to matins. At seven, said iit41,0,44t ti,g Deopia„ Soloq hymn, and went to break- ('liipk'iit `Q3 to char repatred to their several places ~,, te, :els_ wurch, to the Litany. inAt eleven, Yybl4l, od furuo ere regular readings rotation, ‘kikt„ i 0.7 Itr. kthe Book of Martyrs, and from 'N 1104 C. Re 'rrar, and adapted to the purpose Alil I, 4veltilled till eat was permitted till one; itllttee ti or goill'itjhree ; church at four, for - I'N, 4,tetot., ea ales six. Diversions till eight; Ittsut '4. 13 and afterwards all retired to their It ligation ‘N , o.the,s _, 0 not the night : ii, "k,,lkitililitileh,rusnl daila oaf constant doablete \ i & watchothr 4114 14elt het(lilisist of. two orwmoinoreenpaersons. That 0.44,,atehil „a,t nine, and end at one in the IE, 14 say ove„ raid, in that four hours,. care- h, . repeat. e Whole Book of Psalms, m the c,°c4Vitii ing one verse, and the rest the 1 ktih ). tellkAtiti our r pry t. ill eaders what was the end IkNANIN tare Puritan rebellion broke iti‘qttf 4t otYred, and certain of the t'' , wariiild for Gidding. Fortunately, biZSNIN . ng, and fled. But... , iIE'°:POA-Nit ,4111/4„tkiLol tihtithtl:erage of what they called. 0:41lc -, ,11,, ;,_ a. church and house. In doing 80„ litE,X7 Pite at the organ, This they ke, tnetteWl Made a great fire, and thereat 'lthiL'etai"Q th‘liey 13!leeP, which they had killed in eh )„. fei?,. ey. jeized on all the plate, furniture, 14 n 'erit,74itato,lll(l-conveniently carry away. tkt,,tei, -4 a betite.riaslied those works of Mr. I,Y .i?..t,,, 1 te. 'A47,,,, '4' thLIV .13'ex4 ' e, ify• XVIII. Dublin 11.1 '',114 ' ele rte l vet 4,'' Whi Pellodic• 14 which has just /1 04 al eli the orat paper on " The Writer, while evincing 1.1.7 [ll etif 4.44 '161,e , rer, 4; Arki,J. ti,,°44i,,f,4 A :1;11? 'M''''.7te-42.:4)4f01v't111 ,rilo 001 e teile:iiicis&lie t4l to ' and rifiOSi 1/41'4 'CTINe • 11M .10. dot a e,rt, '''lFt• tith,: qarn int tVas tel:t° ' he'„1N1444113 iorA, tp t't .44 Sle ./4 3- 1 1 'll5, tic r.ee .01 °tt 8t '44 t'osLth:l. Itilt°4le .141; geAl 115..0 4S11; 11' The H' 1t.4 d, • e 1t',4,414„ih0.,,i1"he sle e 0ta%44 f ,h4vt5,14;),1444,. I 'lt titlttligtY I)l4lke'Dtiee G'(11) )1141eliVleiWPetiht 1/4ktithl; v'e°l4tf''°Th f •14„,,,ee p: ed or it oto, foil .first 11;41!!'1'4..r of" ttri kli,vlio 4°E l'e`l2ain'etA,v4lo' th e 4 the-44 the 41123 rat, at 07itoroci44ere a,;111444-11:11th.eatt71 otil4qa/1;-,1 411 ; me-erbood 'Ps. Co' .41 eh sell'h,,et 5217.44 ts ! 06. Cake 15xitaa "it" Pr;Ya 411 took 1%71,% to a. ''t b' 1, 98 ,41,e ; otio ) 4114 are ka61181) who( to Aq,l,e4 li, .9 e g. 1.4 11etril

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Tbe SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, a splendid MANSION, with 1,800 acres of LAND, in Ayrshire; One DITTO, in Worcestershire, with 285 acres; One DITTO, in Cheshire, with 73 acres ; One DITTO, Abercromby-square ; Eight DITTO, in one or more Lots, in Prince's-park ; Four DITTO, in Devonshire-road, in one or more Lots; Four DITTO, in Upper Parliament-street and Catherine-street, in one or more Lots; Four DITTO, in Oxford-street, in one or more Lots; Two DITTO, in Mount-pleasant. Also, about One Million Square Yards of BUILDING-LAND, in various localities. TO be LET, a splendid HOUSE, Abereromby- square; One DITTO, Prince's-park; One DITTO, Everton; One DITTO, Bootle; alto, a splendid SHOP, in Castle-street; One DITTO, Elliott-street; One DITTO, Clayton-square; One DITTO, Great George-street; Double OFFICE, Drury-lane; One DITTO, Castle-street ; One DITTO, Hackin's-hey ; a few splendid FURNISHED HOUSES. ... Apply to Mr. Wm.- WILLIAMS, Estate-agent, and Agent to the Royal Insurance Company, 47. Ranelagh-street, and 3, Hack in's- hey, Liverpool, where applications are to be made for HOPE- STREET-HALL, and the HALL in HACKIN'S 'HEY.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

OF EVERY D INCLUDING FORMS, INVOICES, BILLS OF LADIING., CUSTOMHOUSE CARDS, ENTRIES, CIRCULARS, &C. &C., POSTINOBILLS OF EVERY SIZE, ITH THE GREATF,ST PR POOL STAND :ATTITUDE, AT ,RD OFFICE, OU,S EHOL D C 0 A L S SUPPLIED IN LIVER P 0 0 L, BIRKENHEAD, SEACOMBE NEW BRIGHTON, HUYTON, ROBY, RAINHILL ROCK FERRY, To Order left or sent by Post to the Undersigned, 23, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL Or to the following Yards and Offices, CROWN•STREET, Liverpool ; EGIIIRTON DOCK QUAY, Birkenhead ; DEMEAN- STREET. Seacoinbe. 23, Castle-street, Liverpool. W. and H. LAIRD. 20th June, 1855 [JULY 17, 1855. Ensurante Nottro. 1010 E ASSURANCE C O-- 64, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON. CHAIRMAN.—The Rev. George ber it,tsd a DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN.—COI. Faris, R•tc; netliij The first declaration of Profits will be made Ini—asstity the 31st of December next, in which all persona that date will participate. by theirr THE AGE—never disputed a claim and are ig Settlement prohibited from doing so. Probate, Administration and Legacy Duties are 337 peculiar plan adopted by this Office. Fractional parts of a year are allowed in calcflintroftl e Branch Offices are established in LivaaeooL,--....ssiv —BRADFORD, SHEFFIELD, -- MANCHESTEgAork,, UPON-TYNE,—SUNDERLAND,—ABERDREN.--,,Liou ' SELS. EDWARD Kum LOCAL MANAGER POR Livaapoieni R. R. HUTCHINSON, Esq., 9, Eden G ' South John street. ol SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE —A SS 11,fr0-(FP SOCIETY. ..4 Op:,1 INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT OP .D —o, 0 fav;jo', The TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL GENE„.O.4, of this SOCIETY was held at Edinburgh, on to May. The Report by the Directors, among of contained the following particulars : During the year closed on Ist March last- -62S Policies have been issued. The sums Assured thereby amount to .e2l-4,‘01 1:' And the Annual Premiums thereon to .4'0414 The position of the Society at Ist March was 0,0 0 Ail 04 Existing Assurances Annual Revenue 9O/0 Accumulated Fund. llll Copies of the Report, and all other information, - application at the Head Office, or Agencies. seinf KJ( View of the Progress and Position of the 1 y Amount Annual Assured. Revenue• Aclfi 14:11,/ At Ist March, 1837 .t 740,462 <e36,993 1843 1,707716 64,000 1849 3,067,376 11143:319064 1855 4,392,738 6 lE/ROBERT C H KIS -T.6, s 9. WILLIAM FINI,I4:'OI‘. HEAD OFFICE-25, Sr. ANDREW SQVAEgreot Office in London,--126, BISUGPSOISTE-ri AGENTS. L1VER70.0.1..... Archibald Tod, 3, Liver Chamberof street. Manchester ndyaerrsons and Thorburn., ere"'lti. Edward Corbett, Surveyor. fi. 1 7 )1 $ CO ' o/ THE ROYAL INSURA.ICE: ti- Ao, ~..v CAPITAL, £2,000,000, in 100,000 Sof P. ILIVD. - _4( HEAD OFFICE, SOF- NORTH JOHN-STREET AND FAVL--F, TRUSTEES. ill+ John Shaw Leigh, Esq.. and John Naylor', fig ornectoas, Btc., IN mvsaroof), _,A' Charles Turner, Esq., Chairmar4.4llo" mt• J. Biamley-Meore,- Esq., M.P., and Ralph 10' r Deputy-Chairmen. fottfbtilt Michael Belcher, Esq. 1 Richard .71.4116.. re Georgeßooker, Esq. Edward fu' ionot Thomas-Bouch, Evict Roger LYo,,oesi ffrt Michael Bousfield, Esq. Thomas-Dover, Esq. R. Ellison Harvey, Ear t. I James-Hblme, Esq. Francis Mair,je T. Dyson Hornby, Esq. William Saltli David' Cannon, Esq.. John Torr, ' George-H:-Horsfall, Ext. AP AUDITORS. • o'l William TitheringtOnrF.sq. and John Dickta Su no soza,. Hugh' Neil!, F. R.A.S• „oil. 0114' SOW C` err SURVEYOR. . gaoli FA' Samuel Holme, Esc!, Septimus Dove, Williamjßaomb eerstL.Najlr-P,2—r:eidgf"d4oof; NT.,,,tr,komit AND, ACTUARY, Percy Ni• 04' BIRKENHEAD BRANCII;oori-lit OFFICE—HAMILTON-BUILDINGS, Agent.--Henry Cole, Eng:1,0,00os" 1 Surgeon.—JamesT. Vale, Esq „Ham' LIFE 0* LIFE' BRNI,n• SPECIAL NOTICE.—STAI Al 4 MPS- (-) FOLIC- 01' CHAR&'-'' to o ciefinedextse,di Attention is •directed to the fact tlrggtand that in crte: Premiums are not subject to Inc Anecessiou Dui Life Policies-are exempt fronsoe. ts 0) ~,,H,ANC.= SPECIALANNOUNCE3I FIRX •-" Explosion. fateS cover Losses occasioned by Gas _,,,,, at mode-- spog f FIRE INSURANCES will be effec,____.,..e o ...9 Premium. The Company, haVing the g0.w.,0, t ip Itself u/ Directory, will be enabled to distinguish ness in the oettlement of Claimer No Charge made for at Folic Y • (ge I,ll' . 1.1 /Lt.\ 4-'l'l • ( 0 , The Company likewise assure Liveson any e' his CO namely : 'The r SO For the Vi-HOLE CONTINUANCE OF 1...1FE:"" 00 cease after a. LIMITED NUMBER •C. F Ar'r"." PA For a Sum to be payable at Age 60; or at Death. ~ czcw.rz: EgAli; PRE 1111 U IVIS- orr All i 1 MAY 11411 A PORTION OF THE PREo-- BE EFFJa 0,4 CREDIT, ON ASSURANCES - „roEp, TO Ind VARIOUS WAYS, NOT EN—„IciNG THP CONVENIENCE OF THE PAW(' ""-- ,„,,,,sor ii ANCE. dby the evi"r" i The important advantages-afforde • Branch will include the follo*,,ing, viz.:—.., riit. ts VP GUARANTEE OF AN AMPLECAPITAL,OIth" 7, 111$ LARGE PARTICIPATION OP. PROFITS. 02 SMALL CHARGE FOR MANAGEMENT, ac. 0;4 The usual Commission allowed to SoliaittLA,r'by thidgisi ENT„.—The Policies of this ro Fees to Medical Referees are likewise Kran's'neo,'"or PERCY Al. wed On Policies due at MIDSUMStRit should be' roe,' the 9th of Silly next. June 20, 1555. .10/v 0 110 W TO, PROLONG LIFE ANP,,046 1 THE GREAT PURIFYING AND ST 5 MEDICINE. ; e 41,1) What though the sun in beauty sh.n ;es, I And you have countless hoards 0' tione'o il I What thong% the world—all, all wssitb.„ / I If you but want the blessing,_llVsßlP4o, ill i ; Dr. DE ROOS' PILITLIEVITIE, or VEOE ""li it ri ' A universal Restorative for both Sexes and a.t. KA 1 solely from the VEGETAD.L.E kingdom; they nurnvsfe49 troegtuhleatyionigingstdCesheilade,coerrdtointghetemthoestadgeelieCate treovotOP,itf.i, , ad. 9 thelivi son. They remove all Disorders and Pains 11te...T fOr ~fr,ii Bowels, as Costiveness, Spasms, Loss of APPeApinS ~,,giio? Fulness after Meals, Indigestion, Liver Coni,,vPBP'oBl,i" the Bowels, Listlessness, Heat, Pain, and .18`.,/P0'01),'", and while they act thus salutarily, they must ~i I`, the strength of the Patient. Headache, Gidn' 9fOoorie prtl,` Ears, Fluttering of the Sight, and other Heso°9ofajedPife —the forerunners of many fatal diseases.—* Ofort,„Les,,' btroses, e.pilepsy, acc., are effectually 51' _re "„:IC` of these Pills. They also produce sound re',lo),i ,irsist- Appetite, and possess extraordinary efficacy,.(ls vo system, and imparting a pleasing serenitYill, oll'' .utc,,,eli unequalled as a Family Medicine ;in few POP ile,1\10;00: sionally employed in Families and Schoolk 'O% v le)-1° be needed. OtoielY eOC, rei°,,tl bt' For Females they are truly excellent, ~,,rf- Olt ,lie, , Depression of Spirits, Dizziness of Sight, I,into,llo,le • „i Sallowness, and giving a healthyj uveai le b 10" rtin'er (eV Ladies, however delicate, will find theinfd, erl7 5t0;59 both before and after confinement. For ,svet!'oo,,,,rt,,firal the most comfortable Medicine that can be '5 C.p,lnpriii;lr Persons going Abroad, Captains, and other;Dicoooo.,:ii, important articles of health than the above,: the 7.,c1;,04r, it the Stomach and Bowels and tranquillizint bee *,401,ef will prevent those fatal diseases so prevalent long it l'' i, Sickness and other complaints incidental be pr'l al ' 0, irregular living. No Emigrant's Chest can.,,,,ediCs A tiej , / without them, for when far removed (roil! l'el i 11911 find in these Pills a never-failing restorativ pills 1 Oh Mr. Smith, St. Ives: "Since taking Y°llrand (~eanstlf, 1 required the services of a medical mangy not tieitrfill; , would be the case generally, if people vre:i, ear'n pOrol ley by_ prejudice."—T.Webster, Esq., Sleafor s pd h sur- 0 -0: "Having read your advertisement, I felt a . I nag theri 4 ebnedortuhseey thoesNo,emdeeoritvmedy pgroeoarterbneneiegfilitbforxis ttaoul:iiiitoi,os,4 continue to recommend your valuable xi;:sax, xj.cne:or, , Mr. Edwin Highley, 4, Mount-street, lia,tl:, head co.dov, Vitae a very pleasant medicine in regl.liiiirill $0 011 wrog, Tan-y-Bwlch, North Wales: _.._ do bi oveti to Dr. De Roos, and lie finds no medi n'e vrhe° he 14 as his Pilulx Vitae." DE ROOS' Pills, have attempted to L.,un.,.e ~,p 1 Other Medicines, or trash of their own 0-Z10,48 .I,iere 'Rot IMPORTS NT.—Some unprincipW VGeinntod.vvrshrtis.tu'e:°)lfoinot:er:ttle!,o they in Da Elarger s ,p rLoofi tN., ground printed in the stamp, affixedbl Conlirch S I'o Pt ' i vrl° dorskoO.11(11' tect the Public from Fraud, and to imitate„eine Nreß:recti i 0 5t I May be obtained through all 1V113"x with v.' 010 lief p r r ° odo°' V direction of Her Majesty's Honoura ca I.' roJ If ROOS, 10, Beruer's.street, Oxford-street,Londolyeelis sent per return. and 7S' lOU. ellli 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11 8., and 33s.ger ° ' rSO I &c., or by enclosing Post-o D°TiChO'e"de eto esc' islionefollo, ti Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise-street, _A 6, Argil, rneol,,,u i tram, 24, Waterloo-road, Liverpoo.l,,,aeur'pool, . 1865711/ luN(head.m. Priestley, 52, Lord-street, 1-',:spinall,Che.ter• VO A! Preston. Marsh,Wallgate, Wigan; „„,,, Lancadicineopo,lr street, Hindley. Clarke, Gazett - tn" g ° and a11,,,-„,-1 ceS,',oepol No. 4,, Market-street, Manchester ; id.:iitieneitiali ountrY .- a iw-ery, to their the rublic. I, coming a favourite Medicine withoo4 nrillort.'l LIVERPOOL ' Y )I°ll, 1,0'?- ROBERT - EN Proprietor, STANDARD G sorch Percy-street, at thes GEORWE'S C 35 OFFICE, No, 4, T._. Tuesday, duty 17, 1555 Printed and Published epvgeAryttsTOUNEsppaitgoK ~,. 1,%,,et ;leTemPileinsFtnbsesinenidirvvlche icahhstare v

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[JTiLY 17, 1855. as though he were indispensable. Let us boFe'j ever, that eyes long blinded to his multiplied del can now see somewhat clearer, and that, beiDi of office, he may have no further opPortuniti doing mischief. HARVEST PROSPECTS. -• moTnanE leceosnsagriceosnotfinliufaenhace of high p sgi vena more es for tol:te degree of interest to the prospects of aboa7ty the approaching harvest. We are feeling a P°oo the consequences of war in the combination TS taxes and dear provisions which have now Pod for some time, and any portion of relief *nee" den would be an appreciable boon. It is, Ito Oil gratifying to be able to state that the wool° /0 have been received, not only from all rar;eo/ United Kingdom—north, south, east, and also from other parts of Europe and from) concur in representing the appearances of r.) being most satisfactory. This is also the e1;01 reference to the potato-crop, which this YearnfOil planted to a very considerable breadth, 9170111 said to present fewer symptoms of being a oil° blight or the dreaded disease than has hee#4,9 for many years. Should these hopes be re ;0) no causes have yet been apparent to rell t s, result impossible, it will have a very ialPer . ence on the condition of the people of °lra, inasmuch as the springs of industry will be so is and the means of consumption brought LlipleA reach of a very large proportion of thetager WA thToahsti shaeilsraeebasu-dindyde commenced tinyoieensldoemeodfe tihenex teterhnoetpusinonfi tt:hildeealecossel3l,l;ov.:2l3 the harvest in that country being consiue- 11$1"0 than in this. The price of flour, whic' 6011" ruling high for a long period, has falleatirA- shillings per barrel, with a prospect of 5 yeleo reduction; so that we may look forward f 40, o portations into our markets, an inereaseay° which, added to our own promised &And a, staple crops, should help to restore that which is indispensable to commercial P.ostiij This prospect of abundance, the 061,4 ( blessings in store for us, should excite c'w thanks for the bounty of Providence, 111°revialri larly as it is vouchsafed at a time when, friti sition with reference to the rest of Eur°,se with Russia and at dubious peace with Geri consequences of peace and plenty can be appreciated. 04 I . , it. 001'40 THE BODY OF A CHILD FOUND IN ,t4IV.--ri torlt• eleven o'clock, on Saturday morning, a boy four 11,0 Michael's church-yard, containing the body of 3 f male child, evidently still-born. , •I• Potte'o4o°° IT SAILING OF THE ATLANTIC.—The United oft steamer Atlantic, Captain West, took her del' We Liverpool on Saturday last, at 11.15 a.m., witho 6010 the usual mails, and 247 passengers. 4,4,.,,, bettilo A HINT TO TRADESMEN.—III a conversatA-.:00.0L, advertising tradesmen, recently, on their exPer!,„ Ole iir benefit of advertising, one of them, a draper, IP 010 i chief streets of the town, said he had drawn £l' 804,1 the month since he had commenced advertising,. to fig/ A FATAL STEP.—Richard Moloy, a boy '' b04000:0 age, who worked at a rice mill in Bedford-stree'' /Oel he So 41 by a nail running through his shoe, while - ttie V oil • some wood on the 4th instant. He was taken to o,st Hospital, when lock jaw set in on WednesdaY,oier yesterday morning. At an inquest yesterday 4 F accidental death was returned, 41)o ,t. i ,-. , THE NEW LINE OF AMERICAN STEAMERS,. hi 1. rtitta TON AND LIVERPOOL.—Boston, Monday Juig be.r, lll`Kay's model of the new steamship Cradleaivetrittil tendedrbreheeii steamerplf oo placed tdh ise it ono ebstveh leti three ree eiExchangeiu betweend hundred thisd city afenedt broad, aodt,haectds thirty-one deep. dienept h. e AnNeavvinnedseviietsntwrieLls,iiilfl;bleeet hilft°:e.„": Exchange in 'a few days. ...- _Before Cornll. BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTERP-'-irst exarlinatio Perry, J. P. Hall came up trustees' asked fOr. a pn0,,,/ Townsend, on behalf of the raey of certain e :" went, to be enabled to test the aac.., id had been very we,' An iel adjournmentbankrt'sbotooktsh, the 30th lie s t was granted•-rj, A was also a JO „,,0;ido, uJp. Nfoerwltaosnt, examination,l teo f th e a Hiberniand in s t aHn instant, to produce amended accounts. There ,-, • , journed audit meeting-in the case of Samuel iligil, ,eite!,l WHO HAS LosT A. BANK OF IRELAND Nor;lltt, allo''' Mahoney, a boy. was brought up at the Polieeirelo I, day, on suspicion of having stolen a Bank of -'..,ford, ~,, It appeared that lie went into the shop of Mr. 133P-ipi 0 )If Tithebarn-street, and ordered a suit of clothes. ~:.37._1, he tendered a Bank of Ireland note for £2O, No. n',,,,Tice','l)i Bamford's suspicions being aroused, he sentefnol?,iiitllti and gave the boy into custody. maboneY tn 5',1,0,01 terry ears • L, oil note had been left him by his father : ir, bead." I gave his address as " James's-street, Ibr'll dated i minatiori it was found that the note was on y . , 0 tence -- 1851, and therefore could not have been in exis a , ~.05, ir ago, and that Mahoney had given a fictitiousr.annity el boy was remanded to give the police an opPo 1 4 160 covering an owner for the note. the local clergy and several other gentlemen terLdlaPyE, in iill tsisitroßloArNgceEr.o—ornA ionfeetthiongAidvealsphhielcilio,_*;'::cefej otel,(lN. by circular. It was summoned by the raembersa coil,/ board of the English and Irish Church all the 05 secretary. The Society, and Rev. Dr. ib..yHJo. Hume ulf.aosotcoollil,edEtos(l.ibeer4; at the suggestion of the Rev. H. Hamptc"4,4ool general terms the principle of Life Assurance', e . tttg cular reference to the state of mortality in ill ,t0„1111 secretary then entered upon an explanatioVV;o features of this society, and read a letter anOSeio plifjliei directors had adopted several suggestions or„tielll",lts 'IA to at a meeting held about a week since. The ge,:tettle,y" expressed their great gratification with the sAl.`' bee" ~,tt had been made, and with the replies which 11''' • ' 19° their respective inquiries. ,Alter, it FATAL ACCIDENT AT A CORN WAREHOVSI4,O;OIIII was held yesterday on the body of Wm. M'Kenn'idea',, 4 #1 died in the hospital, from the effects of an at,;ace. g li,,°'o)/ work. On Tuesday afternoon last, he was werr-Con Isaac Lowe and Co.. at the warehouse of Messrs. arse Co., Athol-street, loading corn, when the rope and It of the sheaves, and the block fell upon his he3ll to, bintbc3 the aneeo ansut tacklesgvr sahseed.rtdnb aCiaigilot:ati pi licatnridseos presentment named ende Wm. .t to Gregory ylitonlrh.efrinAo :us oplilanelailf,ctlbaear gr"reii tsontfeersn,seegas pi ilcaetyaiti sto,ii 1 0, i gl ooratlnrvitlywo,thiluxilivstet 1,1 tioealanmniclik:daulldeotnyitnotieegotrdsgfite blamehti ti aefdoorurogttpui oveos efeiiiiin. 0, der, tot: or,:lopt;di: however, was unnecessary, for Hulse, the un""„erders,/ The jury returned a verdict of accidental death_le Oier • silc / ' manner that it slipped off and caused the accid° ," '0 f, AN UNFORTUNATE FAILING FOR A "S'itil4ce sl:fter, William Maloney, who is well known to the Pc ;,,./, 9 , 1 expert thief, was brought up at the Police-0" froo4.be;of charged with burglary. A family were removiVieft "toYhA in Duke-street, Edge-hill, on Saturday, ann,,,itee )lo+ locked up while they removed a cart load of f3l",,aer, Viotilr new residence. During their absence the Pren'r IV toe (el by watching the removal, entered the front nevea s), fot tell a skeleton key, ransacked the house and reale; istytiOsjelt able bed curtains and other property to the hoc tjarof7eeiv, venience of "removal," but not by the family bas e. 411,, $ for himself, however, he found that the larcle,rhe illepti'or open, and he also discovered the way into ".:/, sO Phig 'l3,lte Tempted by his good fortune, he sat and drank 't10,4111, as to become rather "oblivious." In this :,.„,,g, proiyttie':, ments in the yard and premises were so s" 0•0300 ,f,l''' 1 itdbrs,nu,eueeoearrtnrsi uissgopelseleueih.ilicdsgfiboit)eolo,afidiiii.scisgriosie,a;,r:roo(lofnwvtedrueaoaltsritinwhueo, adige:s,ilrii previouslyaissegteateiremlrdenrdearotaduv(tgatnaooyatelgrx, i i l o legitimate thought all I the, e 1'5,) le i took Mahoney into custody,g'soieoraousiloilbeti ocrete• bnemt t3ooiaefdil hirat: eirereoeosditoft:ti 3. virfhtiojeAta°;et es iilf t.1013;00:at 1 op 01,:cioefao,::::,"00etealfi,.oet thee:9o:o.: A DETERMINED SUICIDE.—An inquest ornd C"t'o,.t"„aher„ 67, who lived in Bridgewater-street. Acc°,,e'.'"„e ie.o•` vr, she had not money to pay thelndntrltehviffaidooi:xes. On the she , the 511 e, days she got drunk, and had fits, to Wni.,,,c-erai%;tre'V; subject. About eight o'clock on Saturday r,„g pr,,eribell,e; of June, while the family breakfast was hei,:i.,al3,,u a 511,6 went into the privy, cut her throat with a ral.'-gecl, ',pro 're ~,r back into the kitchen. An alarm was ra'''soutP'd tbe tr conveyed on a stretcher by the police, to the ,e die Af°oo tal. Bronchitis, from the wound, set'in,!anci6oloatiltS cloy Friday. Her sister-in-law stated, that follrocl rililoe Der deceased hung herself, but was discovered',. log 'loot kV time, though she remained insensible for sand haoo'oll wards. She was closely watched for some time' t. if eo %ton- ,teol- t quite right for some years. From being diet of ' toll had gradually worn away quite thin. Aver" A 500 insanity" was returned. j es S°'itill lic fitii,t, BATHER DOUBTFUL FRIENDSHIP.---ir the F60,0e-r seaman with a flowing beard, was charge George '1), i"igljt' aborlt-tie P. house-lane, off Duke-street, on Saturday ~ a i.a.,agao!, dyiemstienrodtaiyv,ens•oitilitoasf Neptune,saulthlg and robbing at the time, gave a very confused aco7,:xeept a ft pot," being too mysterious to be understoollics waistcoa_ attol,'pc The complainant, who admitted that that the prisoner took his watch out that be ro•sr JOVE A young man, however, who said tn. the Pris"oen, Allthre by the crowd, stated that be saw.asing, n to g- oleo vill lie, ....ivtl7gioltf tchheldeoo:6,l; i',. .nisoner. ~ of I) him down, kicked him, and cursed yu': watch to ego te, officer'.: )3Ja- ' nll- - got up the prisoner to his w At ly pocket, but he (witness) told a policeeivatch. -I,trii, 1,(0,24 tahtattliehecolnivapslanhelaarntfliasnodwtilliehloaofuttaseerw. raetlL, for faituu:4 e to and the prisoner then gave up n td that his clte_ob arliir,!, attorney for the prisoner, argue a_ they bad:hooe.tpel doing the complainant a kindness, Clements saa'd gea iiipoe together, and Smith was " seeingd takeat the co drinking in the same public-house, a care rweeroJej; had agreed that the prisoner should ~, 11'00.1 _or _o_,e was quite incapable of takingocaren(P• hi k the Prisoner be 'l7;it•ilv plainant then said that he did nt t ~,,red afters $ case aPP--: fter to steal his watch, and as the • .___A it, a some doubt, the magistrates (dismissed female witness was called, who said that she ~.1:1 0011'0 l' admonition to Doth partim enViluaratn,.ereidcoot:::

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Ncb _Music. THE ORGAN.---In the course of a few days will be issued :—The ORGAN: its History and Construction. By Dr. RIMBAULT and E. J. HomoNs, Esq. As the number of copies to be printed of this work is limited, intending subscribers are respectfully requested to forward their names without delay. This is the first work undertaken in England on a scale of magni- tude commensurate with the importance of the instrument de- scribed. The collection and arrangement of the materials have occupied the authors ten years. Price to subscribers, 218. t. to non-subscribers, 3ls, 6d. Subscribers' names received by the publishers, ROBERT. Coots and Co. ORATORIOS :—Messiah ( from Mozart's score), V 3s. 6d. ; the Creation, 3s. These are edited by Joss BISHOP, of Cheltenham, and are the lowest priced editions pub- lished. Ask for the People's Edition, by John Bishop; folio copies, 15s. each. "Of all the cheap editions, by far the best."—Morning Herald. London : ROBERT COOKS and Co. A PSALM OF LIFE. For Tyro Voices. Words _CIS by LONGFELLOW. Music by Miss M. LINDSAY. Finely illustrated, 3a. , " We have already expressed our high approval of the composi- tions of Miss M. Lindsay, whose musical talents have found an elevated theme in the poetry of Longfellow. Her latest work is entitled the Psalm of Life, in which the splendid lines of that poet are wedded to strains of surpassing beauty and fervid solemnity." —Vide Church and State Gazette, March 16, 1855. London: ROBBILT COCKS and Co., New Burlington-street. N. B.—Pianos for Hire at 15s. per month and upwards.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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MULTUAI IN PARNO. MESSRS. THOSIPSON'S, No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE, Is the only Establishment in Liverpool where a good HAND- WRITING, BOOK-KEEPING by DOUBLE ENTRY, ARITH- METIC, MENTAL CALCULATIONS, Szz., are taught thoroughly and practically in a few Lessons. Classes every Day. Private Lessons at any hour. Success guaranteed to every Pupil. Persons who cannot write at all may become good writers in a few weeks, so wonderful is the effect of the system invented by Messrs. .THOMPSON. Established Head Teachers in Liverpool, 1827. For Cards of Terms apply at 8, Clayton-square. S• G. ROBERTS'S ACADEMY, REMOVED from Russell-street TO OLDHAM-STREET, Second Door from Renshaw-street. A LECTURE-ROOM TO BE LET.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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SAMUEL FRANKLIN, a boarding-house keeper, living in Denison-street, suddenly dropped down dead in the street on Thursday. DR. DICKINSON, our respected townsman, has been chosen President of the Lancashire and Cheshire Branch of the Pro- vincial Medical and Surgical Association. TEE SCREW STEAMER JoIIRDAIN.—This magnificent screw steamer, which was built by Mr. *John Laird for the French mail service between Marseilles and Constantinople, has made the quickest run on record between Liverpool and Marseilles. SALE OF THE LIVERPOOL, CROSBY, AND SOUTHPORT RAILWAY.—The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway proprie- tors, at a meeting on Thursday, confirmed the agreement for the purchase of the Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport line, by a majority of 5,327 votes. FATAL ACCIDENT ON BOARD SHIP.-01.1 Thursday, a boy, named Regan, was employed to store some coals on board a ship in the Victoria Dock ; and when lifting up one of the hatches, he by some means slipped and fell upon some casks in the hold, receiving such injuries as caused his death in little more than an hour. CRICKET MATCH AT BIRKENHEAD.—On Thursday evening, a cricket match was concluded between the second eleven of the Olympus Club (Prince's-park), and the first eleven of the Birkenhead Victoria. There was some " hard hitting" on both sides. The Victoria won, with five wickets to spare. FINE ARvs.—A very choice and valuable collection of about three hundred oil and water colour paintings, the property of Messrs. Agnew and Son, of Manchester, has been opened for exhibition at the Old Police-office, High-street. The collec- tion includes the productions of the first men in the English and French schools of art. CHANCE FOR THE LOVERS OF THE FINE ARTS.—A fine collection of paintings, by well-known masters, both ancient and modern, is at present on view at Mr. Morrish's, Mer- chants' Dining Rooms, in Tithebarn-street, where they are to be disposed of, on the 7th of next month, a l'Art Union, amongst 300 subscribers, at a guinea each. The paintings include several valuable works. CRICKET MATCH AT BOOTLE.—On Thursday, a match came off between the first eleven of the Oriental Club, and the first eleven of the Derby Club. Special permission was obtained to use the fine ground of the Bootle Club. The wickets were pitched at half-past four o'clock, and the game terminated in favour of the Derby Club, by six wickets to go down. The playing on both sides was spirited, although the scoring did not run vety high. THE TRIAL TRIP OF THE LABVAN took place on Wed- nesday, and was attended with highly satisfactory results, the speed attained being about eight knots an hour. The Labuan is an iron vessel of tubular construction, the sides curved round so as to form the deck ; and her double bottom will permit her to carry water ballast. She is intended for the coal trade of the Eastern Archipelago, and was built by Messrs. W. and C, Miller, of this town, from the 'designs of Mr. Hodgson, en- gineer, for the coal trade of Borneo. - SALE OP FIRST-CLASS PAINTINGS.—On Thursday and Friday next, Mr. Branch will sell at his rooms, in Hanover- street, a collection of paintings by modern artists, including -several first-class works by Herring, Ansdell, Etty, Bright, David Roberts, T. S. Cooper, Greenland, Solomon, Lee,-&c. The paintings are the property of Mr. Flatou, the well;known 'collector, of London, and are greatly superior to the average collections offered for auction sale in the provinces. STEALING MARKED MONEY.—At the Police-court, on Friday, John Smith, a yard-keeper in the employ of -Messrs. Humble, Grayson, and Co., Regent-road, was charged with stealing various sums of money belonging to his employers. The prisoner lived under the office, and the cash-keeper having missed various sums of money, he marked several pieces of gold coin ou Thursday, and left them in hiS drawer. He then went out, and on his return he found that several sovereigns and half-sovereigns had been stolen. The prisoner was taken into custody at his house, with several pieces of marked money in'his possession. He was committed for trial. THE CORPORATION BATHS AND WASHOITSRS—We learn. that these establiShments are in a most flourishing condition. The great demand 'for the accommodation they afford is a proof that the public ftilly appreciate the benefits which the libera- lity of the towntouncil and the exertions of the baths com- mittee have placed within the reach of all. Dniinglast week the number of bathers at Cornwallis-street was '6,238, at the Pier-head 3,521, and at Panl-Street 2,657, being nearly double the number of bathers for-the corresponding-week of last year. At the washhouses the number of persons who attended during the week was 243 at Paul-street, and 290 at Frederick-street All classes seem equally desirous of enjoying the baths. DEATH oF 'MR. JOHN NELSON WoOD.—This gentleman, who for many Tears carried on business as- a merchant and shipowner, in Liverpool, expired at four 'o'clock on Thursday morning, at his residence, Oaklands, Rock Ferry, Cheshire. Mr. Wood was born in the town of Maryport, Cumberland, and was 63 years of age. For ten or eleven days preceding his death he was confined 'to his bed, and for some time previous his health was declining. The deceased was for a number of years a member of the Liverpool ,corporation, from which he retired in November, 1853; when:the term for which he could serve 'as alderman without being .re-elected expired according to the Municipal Act. Up to the time of his death he was chairman of the pilots' committee,- an office which he held for a considerable period. He was also for some years a member of the dock committee. Besides serving the public in these capacities, Mr. Wood was a warm-supporter of various charitable institutions of the town. He was for 30 years con- nected with • the management of the Sailors' Hospital, an institution,whiclx merged in the Sailors' 'Home, and -during the latter portion of that time he held the -office of chairman of the committee. AN OLD OFFENDER.—A young woman, -named Elizabeth Rimier, about 23 years of age, of prepossessing appearance, was charged at the Police-court, on Wednesday, under the following circumstances :—She came out of Kirkdale Gaol on Monday, after serving three months' imprisonment for imposing upon parties in the neighbourhood of Bootle, by re- presenting herself as a distressed daughter of more than one celebrated deceased person. The police, having other charges against her,-she was re-arrested. It appeared that, on the 7th March, She called to consult Mr. 7. P. Harris, surgeon, Clarence-street, and was shown into the -surgery. While there she contrived to abstract a case of surgical instruments, and also -the contents or managed to pawn with Mr. Little, of Brownlow-hill, by a plausible story about a distressed father. A day or two after that she obtained a situation as servant with Mrs. Nicholson, of Harford-street. There she stole a -.purse, containing £4 17s ed., 'inadvertently left on the kitchen table, and de- camped. She was remanded for a week in erder to complete evidence in some other charges against her. There are some singular circumstances connected with this young woman. In 1852 a great sensation was created in this town by her mother and aunt being tried on a charge .of attempting to poison her, because she would not consent to-support them by prostituting herself. They were convicted -and sentenced to death, but subsequent inquiries into the character of their accuser led to a doubt of their guilt, and they were pardoned. WEST DEBBY GUARDIABI3.—The weekly meeting was held on Wednesday, when the balance in hand was found to be £329 12s. Bd. Cheques were drawn for out-door relief, &c., to the amount of £385 3s. Bd. The report received from the Visiting Committee upon the subject of the treatment of luna- tics in the Workhouse, together with Dr..Nevins' report thereon, were received and adopted, and copies were ordered to be forwarded to the Poor-law Board. The-clerk was re- quested to furnish a statement of the aggregate number of rate-payers in the 22 townships comprising the West Derby Union, with the valuation of property, and total amount of assessments. Mr. -ii. B. Reid, surgeon, Bootle-cum-Linacre, one of the medical officers of the union, having made a com- plaint to the Poor-law Board that, during the late-visitation of cholera, he had only been allowed 18s. 9d. per week for his extra services, instead, of three guineas, which he considered a very moderate chargefor a professional gentleman at such a dangerous time, and the Poor-law Board having written to the guardians of the union, -inclosing a copy of Mr. Reid's letter, and requesting to be 'furnished with any observations the guardians might make upon it, it was resolved that the clerk do inform the Poor-law Board they consider the amounts ample. The number of -paupers relieved in the Workhouse last week was 701, being an increase of 76 on the correspond- -lug week in last year. The number of paupers who received .out-door relief was as follows, namely :—Able-b0died,.7.76 ; not able-bodied, 890 ; children, 1,818: total, 3,484, showing an increase of 208 on the corresponding week in last half- year. The amount expended in out-relief was £211,75. Bd. THE ORANGEMEN AND THE TWELFTH Or JULY.—On Thursday, the members of the different Orange lodges., in Liverpool, walked in procession 4n honour of the 12th of uly. Having been forbidden to assemble within the precincts of the borough, they, by previous arrangement, agreed upon Wavertree being their head place of meeting. About half- past eight o'clock in the morning the various lodges, accom- panied by their bands of music, began to assemble at Waver- tree-bridge. From this point they tcok the route of Brook- house, Smithdown-lane, where the met the different members belonging to the southern division of the town. The various lodges having been placed in order, they moved in procession towards Gateacre, Woolton, and Childwall, and about half-past one o'clock the entire body returned to " head-quarters," at Wavertree. The procession was headed by a carriage contain- ing Esq., high sheriff of the comity of Shropshire, S. Burton, and grand master of the Orange lodges in England and Ireland. There were also several flags and banners in the procession, bearing appropriate devices, amongst the most conspicuous of which was one containing a portrait of the Rev. Dr. 111.`Neile, bearing the following in- scription :—" Our countryman, our Protestant defender in Church and State." A beautiful flag of "Crammer and Latimer in prison" also attracted much attention. The different clubs separated for their respective club-houses, on arriving at the Coffee-house Hotel, in Wavertree; but pre- parations had been made in the bowling green attached for an unlimited number of visitors, and about three o'clock Mr. Burton, the high sheriff of Shropshire, made his appearance amongst the company, and was loudly cheered. The chair- man having addressed a few words to the meeting, Mr. Burton, the grand master, spoke at some length. He con- gratulated them on the splendid display they had that day made. He spoke at considerable length in favour of the loyal character of Orangemen, and eon.cluded by an energetic appeal on behalf of the order. After several other speeches the company retired, but in other respects it was a great day in Wavertree, and thousands of spectators were present to witness the procession. At some twelve or fourteen houses festive gatherings were held in the evening. CURIOUS QUESTION or OWNERSHIP. —A case, involving a curious legal question as to ownership, was heard at the County Court, on Friday. John Boyd and George Duncan, coopers, were plaintiffs, and John Tyson, also a cooper, in Vulcan- street, was defendant. The claim was for £l5 les. ed., for the value of eleven water casks, of 200 gallons each. In No- vember last, the plaintiffs supplied Messrs. Millers and Thomp- son with thirteen water casks for the Australian ship Gold- finder. There was an option on the part of Messrs. Millers and Thompson, that they might either keep or send back so many of the casks as should not be passed lay the Government emigrant officer. Eleven of the casks were allowed to remain on the Prince's Dock quay until the 20th of December, when' Mr. Tyson, the defendant, went to Messrs. Millers and Thomp- son, and asked if he could remove the casks in payment of a previous account he had against them. Permission was given to him and he removed them. Subsequently the plaintiffs also applied to Messrs. Millers and Thompson for the casks, having been inforned what had become of them. Mr. Thomp- son said they had been given to Mr. Tyson in a mistake, and wrote a letter asking him to deliver up the casks to the plain- tiffs. Armed with this letter, Messrs. Boyd and Duncan ap- plied to Mr. Tyson, but he refused to give up the casks, on the ground that they had been given to him by the owners in payment of an account. Messrs. Millers and Thompson be- came insolvent, and could not pay the plaintiffs. The action against the defendant was grounded on the argument, that Messrs. Millers and Thompson never were the owners of the casks, and had no right to give them to defendant. The judge decided that Messrs. Millers and Thompson, not having returned the casks in a reasonable time, had decided to keep them, so became the owners, and could, therefore, dispose of them as they thought ht, He gave judgulePt fox the defen- dant, with costs.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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PIANO-FORTES REPAIRED, REGULATED, and TUNED, on quite a new principle; warranted to stand ; charges moderate. Piano-forte for Hire. W RYA -1; LS, PIANO-FORTE WAREHOUSE, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

,alts by f!luttion. alts b auction. High-class PICTURES, by eminent Modern Artists, with On FRIDAY next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Barton's Written Guarantees of their Authenticity, HANOVER , Shed, Hurst-street, GALLERY, HANOVER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. I AQuantity of valuable first-class ENGINEER'S MR. BRANCH begs to announce, that he has TOOLS, comprising Lathes, Foundry Cranes, Screwing received instructions from Mr. Louis Flatou, the eminent Machines, Crane Ladle, Boring Bar, Pipe-drawing Machines, London Collector, to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, Pulley Blocks, and sundries. the 19th, and FRIDAY, the 20th instant, at Tweve o'clock each For particulars and Catalogues apply to JAMES BREBRER, 20, day, at the Gallery, in the Hanover-rooms, Liverpool, Water-street, Liverpool; or to S. DUTTON and NEPHEW, Ex- A splendid Collection of High-class Modern PAINTINGS, from change-buildings. the various public exhibitions and from the studios of the Artists, selected with great care, the object of the Proprietor being to BY ORDER OF THE DEVISEES IN TRUST OF THE WILL OF THE secure the finest products of eminent Artists, the selection pre- LATE PHILIP COOMBRir, ESQ. senting some of their important works, and the whole forming By Messrs. HEALING and SON, one of the most interesting Collections ever offered for public sale On MONDAY next, the 23d instant, at Seven o'clock in the Even- in Liverpool. ing, at the House of Mr. Edward Marshall, known by the name Amongst others may be named " The Interior of Roslyn I of the Edge-hill Coffee-house, situate on the Wavertree-road, Castle, showing the Apprentices, Pillar,,, by David Roberts, A.A. ; i Edge-hill, subject to such conditions of sale as will, be then a grand specimen of Cattle and Sheep, by T. S. Cooper, R.A. ; produced (in one or two lots, as may be agreed upon),- " Tell you your fortune, sir ?" a charming Gipsy Girl, all life, by ALL 'that Piece or Parcel of LAND,' situate, Charles Baxter; "Sporting in the Highlands," acknowledged by lg, and on th the rool and Herring, sen., to be one of his finest productions; "The Larder," Prescot in Tnrnpikebein roadg , containingnorth inside frontof theretoLivi 13p0 feet 9 Groenland; " The Shooting Pony," by Richard Ansdell, En- inches, on the east side 136 feet, on the west side 139 feet 7 inches, ;raved; " The Dying Monarch," H. Bright and G. Armfield, an and on the north side 137 feet 7 inches, containing in the whole incident at `Glencoe, very grand; "The Bride of Venice," 2054 square yards, a little more or less, together with the two Pickersgill ; he Sumptuous Dessert,” a magnificent Picture, substantial DWELLING-HOUSES thereon erected, and known by G. Lance ; " The Mountain Spring," by H. Bright, Horlar, as " Walpole Villas," in the several occupations of Captain Reed and J. J. Hill; "Sunday Morning," A. Solomon; Landscape and Mr. Thomas Varty. And also a SHOP and DWELLING- and Cattle, a magnificent specimen of F. R. Lee, R.A., and T. S. I HOUSE adjoining thereto, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Cooper, A.R.A.; a small Gem, by F. R. Lee, R.A.. and T. S. Welsh, chemist. The tenure is freehold of inheritance. Cooper,A.R.A. ; " The Old Hall at Heigham, in Norfolk ;" by H. For particulars apply to Messrs. CROSS and A sinitzws, Convey- Bright and J. J. Hill; " The Fruit Stall," Goodall; " The Mother, " and " Irish Cabin," by D. W. Deane, being fine specimens of this ancers, 8, North John-street; or to Messrs W. and C. E. EATON Solicitors, Clayton-square, Liverpool. * veryrising Artist ; " Blackberry Gatherers," Witherington, R.A. With several charming examples of pleasing and interesting - character by Etty, Williams, Nichol!, Shayer, sen., Earle, Henzell, Knell, Solomon, Bright, Vickers, Horlar, Wool tiler. Passmore, Knight, Miss Solomon, Fraser, H. Bright, Blacklock, Groenland, Witherington, Pyne, And other Artists of celebrity. Also a few beautiful WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS, including specimens of Hunt, David, Cox, Lewis, Nash, Lee, and others. The whole forming a most attractive and beautiful display of modern art, well deserving the attention of connoisseurs. An undoubted warranty will be given with each Picture as to its authenticity. To be viewed in the Gallery THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 17th, and To-MORROW (Wednesday), the 18th instant, when Catalogues may be had from Mr. BRANCH. _ _ BY ORDER OF THE DEVISEES IN TRUST OF THE WILL OF THE LATE PHILIP COOMBES, ESQ. By Messrs. HEALING and SON, On MONDAY, the 23rd instant, at :Seven o'clock in the evening, at the house of Mr. Edward Marshall, known by the name of the Edge-hill Coffeehouse, situate on the Wavertree-road, Edge- hill, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced, ALL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, Yard, Garden, and other Land thereto belonging or occupied therewith, situate at Edge-hill aforesaid, and on the west side of a street there called Upper Mason-street, the site or grounds of which hereditametits are bounded from north to south on the east end thereof fronting Upper Mason-street 49 feet 2 inches, from east to west on the south side 23 feet 9 inches, then from south to north 18 feet 6 inches, then again from east to west 108 feet, then from south to north 4 feet 1 inch, and then from east to west to a street called Mason- street 5 feet 6 inches, and then from south to north along that street 24 feet 2 inches, and then from west to east in a bevelling line 115 feet, then from north to south 2 feet 5 inches, then from west to east home to Upper Mason-street 17 feet 6 inches, be the several dimensions thereof a little more or less. The above pre- mises are in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Currie. The tenure is freehold of inheritance. ..* Mr. BRANCH earnestly solicits Admirers of the Fine Arts to avail themselves of the opportunity of inspecting this im- portant Collection, which, he is instructed to say, will be found one of the finest ever offered to public competition in Liverpool. Mr. Flatou will give a written warranty with each Lot, if re- quired, endorsed by the Artist to whom the Picture is attributed. VALUABLE ILLUSTRATED and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, GOLD WATCH, JEWELLERY, &c., HANOVER-ROOMS. By Mr. BRANCH, On MONDAY next, the 23rd instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover-rooms, rirHE following valuable ILLUSTRATED WORKS 1 —namely, a very choice Set of the Three Series of Haghe's Sketches, brilliantly Coloured, and in Portfolios ; elegantly- mounted Series of D. Roberts' Views in Egypt and Nubia, The Prize Cartoons, Nash's Mansions of England in the Olden Time, Beattie's Scotland, Muller's Sketches of the Age of Francis the First, Landscapes by English Masters, Recollections of the Great Exhibition of 1851, Boys' London As It Is, Belgium and Germany, The Ducal Palaces, The Golden Regions of Australia, and others of value; also, a number of Miscellaneous Books, a Share in the Lyceum Newsroom, Gold Watch, Diamond Rings and Pins, Shirt Studs, and other Jewellery. To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 21st instant, when Cata- logues may be had from Mr. BRANCH. For particulars apply to Messrs. Cross and ANDREWS, con veyancers, 8, North John-street, Liverpool. Manta. TO GOVERNESSES. WANTED, for a Boarding School in the country, a RESIDENT GOVERNESS, to teach Music, French, and Drawing.—Apply to W. NicHot, Mercantile, Professional, Patent, and Insurance Agent, 7, Castle-street, Liverpool. ELIGIBLE OPENING IN THE DRAPERY TRADE. THE Proprietor of a thoroughly-established Busi- ness, with a first-class Connexion, desires a PARTNER with £l,ooo.—Apply to W. NicuoL, Mercantile, Professional, Patent, and Insurance Agent, 7, Castle street, Liverpool. SEAFORTH FARM, WATERLOO. SALE of FARMING STOCK. GROWING CROPS, CARRIAGE HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c. By Mr. BRANCH, On TUESDAY next,the 24th inst., at Twelve o'clock, on the Premises, Seaforth Farm, Waterloo, on the main road from Seaforth to Crosby, and within a few minutes' walk from the Waterloo and Seaforth Stations, on the Southport Railway. THE valuable FARMING STOCK, GROWING CROPS, first-rate Team of Cart Horses, a Bull, several Cows, Pair of capital Black Carriage Horses, an Entire Horse, Whitechapel, Drag, Market Carts, Agricultural Implements, and other Effects. The FARMING STOCK includes Two valuable Brown Cart Horses, a Bull, Two capital Cows, several Sterks, Two Rearing Calves, Four Store Pigs, Two Broad-wheeled Carts, a Market Cart, nearly new, sundry Harness, Iron and Wood Ploughs, Harrows, a Land Roller, Winnowing Machine, Bean Crusher, Turnip Cutter, Hay Cutter, Agricultural Implements of the usual varieties, quantity of old Timber, about Forty•eight Pigeons, sundry Fowls, and other Miscellanies. The GROWING CROPS consist of about Three Acres of Oats, Four and a half Acres of Wheat, Half an Acre of Turnips, a Quarter of an Acre of Rye, Two Acres and a Quarter of Potatoes, and sundry Garden Produce. Also, a Stack of newly-got Hay, sundry Threshed and Un- threshed Rye in the Barn, &c. To be viewed on MONDAY next, the 23rd instant, when Cata- logues may be had at the Fat in, in Waterloo; or at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices, in Hanover-street, Liverpool. MODERN FURNITURE, SEACOMBE, By Mr. BRANCH, On TUESDAY next, the 24th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, Poulton-cum-Seacombe (near the Pool Inn), COMPRISING Sets of Mahogany Chairs, Rose- woodlL, Circular Centre Table, on pillar and claws, Mahogany Chiffonier, Mahogany Lounge Chair, single Plate Chimney-glass, in gilt frame, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets, Birch Tudor Bed- steads, Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, Birch Toilet Tables and Basin Stands to match, Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Birch Dres- sing-glasses, Kitchen Dresser, and other requisites. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices, in Liverpool. By Mr. BRANCH, On MONDAY, the 30th instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the house of Mr. Crane, the " Royal Oak," Park-road, subject to the conditions to be then produced, TWO DWELLING-HOUSES, situate on the east side of, and numbered respectively 155 and 157, in Bedford- street. in Toxteth-park, one being occupied by Leah Brandreth, as a Beer-house, and the other by Mr. Charles Stevenson. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Jour; and HENRY GasooßY, Solicitors, 3, York-buildings, Sweeting-street.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

SALES. IMPORTS. STOCK DESCRIPTION. PRICES.I Week I Prey'. Week I This 'ending ously ending 'ear. July 13 T. July 13 this yr. July la Sea Island los 31 230, 18730 Stained — 1 910 11636 438202 Boweds - 8.250 -462400 1 420510 Mobile 54 6f 2210 202080 t 8360 672264 Slew Orleans.— 4f 8f 134801'764440 Pernems, &c..... 6# 8; 440, 28810 30 34739 17580 Babia, &C....... 6f 7 90 21670 1901 16871 '12500 Maranham ...... 6f 7* 160 .31250 .... 14026 14680 Dernerara,&c.... .... 340 .... 118 30 Egyptian _.. n 6f 10 1120 /4010 3817 52605 '41250 10 4970 .... 1896 340 Madras 5 2150 280770 as 4f 60 2860 I 1437 118415' :97640 Bengal — .... 1710 .... 'lO3O 28200 1894950 27181 1349136 605560 PaoDucE.--Augar has been in fair demand at ad- vancing prices. Coffee without alteration. In lea, little doing. Irice very dull. *TO-DAY, there is ,n 3 change to notice in Sugar, the •demand for refining PRODUCE.-- (gar has been in fa demand at ad- vancing prices Coffee without alteration. In 'ea little doing. very dull. 70-DAY, there is ,no change to notice in Sugar, the • demand for refining descriptions still continuing steady, at firm rates • in- cluding-Saturday's business, the sales comprise a small parcel of Jamaica at 365. 6d. to 385., 100 barrels Demerara at 365., 1.400 mats Mauritius from 335. 3d. to 365. 3d., and a few cases of Bahia at 235. per cwt. in bond. No sales have transpired in Molasses, and only a small parcel of Jamaica Rum reported at previous prices. 150 baoellaguayra Coffee have found buyers at 555, and,7o bags unwashed Rio at 445. to 465. per cwt. The business, in Tea has been limited to a few breaks of fine green,a, indirect import, at about former prices. The sales in Rice are . confined to 656 bags Bengal, part by auction, with all faults, at 15s. 6d. for sound, and 14s. 3cl. per cwt. for Ist class damaged. 100 bags Saltpetre have realised 325. for 21 per cent. refraction, and a small lot ofdiamaica Ginger 58s. per ewt. At auc- tion, this morning, 50 -tons Barwood brought £4, a small parcel of Jamaica Logwood £4 17s. 61 for sound, and 170 tons rustic £5 12s. 6d. to £5 15s. per ton. WOOL.—There ;bas been a large business doing this week, considering the limited stocks of Wool now b e e offering in the market ; and anything in good, clean, u Smyrna, Peruvian, Oporto,seful mdescriptions,o.ad reScsucc.,hhaayse Turkne good request, and considerable sales have been made at very firm prices. More attention has also been turned to Donskoi fleece, the relative low rates •ruling for these Wools having induced a speculative demand, and the market has ,been pretty well cleared of what is attainable at our .quotations, viz., at 81d. The public sales in Loudon commenced on the sth inst., and are progressing very steadily at an average advance of -lA. to ld. per lb. on Colonial Wool ; 70,000 bales will be sold this series, and the general opinion seems to be that the present advance will be supported throughout. The imports for the week are 6,096 bales, consisting of 2,30 S bales Mediterranean ; 2,586 bales Peruvian ; 433 bales Buenos Ayres ; 256 bales East India ; 136 bales Por- tugal ; 255 bales Scotch : 65 bales coastwise; 57 bales Irish ; total, 6,096 bales.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

ErrlanTi. TO DUBLIN, BELFAST, BANGOR, BEAUMARIS, AND CARNARVON. CITY OP DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. , . lk The Vessels of the Company convey Her 411.,C1N it Majesty's MAILS between HOLYHEAD aad z7,11e KINGSTOWN Twice every Day. Hours of Sailing :--From Holyhead, 1 30, A.M. and 5.0 a.m., Lnncion time; from Kingstown, h P.M. and 7 30 P.m., Dublin time; or as soon after as the Mails are on board. For DUBLIN. The Company will sail the IRON DUKE, TRAFALGAR, WINDSOR, or otherof their first-class Steamers, Every Evening, Sunday excepted, at Seven o'clock, from the Prince's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL, for KINGSTOWN HARBOUR; returning from KINGSTOWN HARBOUR. for LIVERPOOL, Every Evening, Sunday excepted, at Seven o'clock. Passengers by the Kingstown Steamer can obtain Through Tickets between, London and Kingstown, as follows : First Class and Chief Cabin £3 4 0 Return Ticket for Fourteen Days 4 10 Second Class and Fore Cabin Return Ticket for Fourteen Days. The Train leaves the Birkenhead Station atB 30,a.m- „Proceed:- ing by the Shrewsbury route (through the Vale of Llangollen) and by the Great Western Railway, arriving at Paddington Station, London, at 3, P.M. They also sail their Cargo Vess2la (as below)from the Clarence Dock to DUBLIN QUAY, with or without pilots, of which Shippers are desired to take notice : THIS DAY July 17.. at 12 o'clock, NoON. To-MORROW July 18.. at 1. o'clock, P.M. THURSDAY July 19.. at 1 o'clock, P.M. FRIDAY July 20.. at 2 o'clock, P.M. SATURDAY From DUBLIN for BELFAST, Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, returning every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. For BANGOR, BEAUMARIS, and CARNARVON. The PRINCE OF WALES, Or other Vessel, is intended to sail from the Prince's Fierhead every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at Eleven o'clock. Morning, and from the Menai Bridge every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI- DAY, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, calling at LLANDUDNO, (weather permitting) to laud and receive Passengers. All Goods for the PRINCE OF WALES must be sent to the Clarence Dock. Goods for Carnarvon may be landed at the Menai Bridge, and in that caseforwarded by the Fairy steamer. For further particulars apply to Mr. TIMOTHY, Menai-bridge; Messrs. CHARLEY and MALCOLM, Donegal-quay, Belfast; CITY OF DUBLIN COMPANY'S OFFICE 15 and 16, Eden-quay, Dub. lin ; or to JOHN K. ROUNTHWAITE, Agent, 24, Water-street, Liverpool. DEAFNESS, DISTRESSING NOISES IN THE HEAD.—Just published, GRATIS, for the PROTECTION of the DEAF.—Truly Miraculous discovery—An infallible method by which sufferers can positively cure themselves, explained in a book of 30 pages, sent free of charge to any deaf person through the Post, who may write for the same. Published by the consult- ing Surgeon to the Institution for the Cure of Deafness, 9, Suffolk- place, Pall Mall, Dr. F. R. Hoottirox, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, date of Diplomas, 2nd May, 1845, L.A.C., 30th April, 1846. It will save many sufferers from the dangerous advertised impositions and deceptions set forth by unqualified and assumed Aurists of the present day. By means of this book, thousands have been restored to perfect hearing in distant parts of the world, without absence from home or busi- ness. Dr. HOGHTON has published this new discovery as a help and hint, NOT FOR GAIN, BUT TO BE GIVEN AWAY for the Benefit of deaf persona and a stop to Quackery, and extortionate Fees. It contains—startling cures, deaf persons having cured them- selves,—many instantaneously effected. All letters, post-paid, to be directed to Dr. HOGHTON, 9, Suffolk-place, Pall Mall, London. —Personal consultation, 11 till 4 every week day, *gutb imrrira. STEAM COMMUNICATION s B!,TWEEN dar. LIVERPOOL AND HAVANA. Under the Spanish Egg, To consist of the following magnificent new Screw-steamers : HABANA 1,800 Tons Captain R. GRINDA, R.N. VIGO. 1,800 Tons Captain CARRICARTI. CADIZ.. 1,400 Tons -- BARCELONA.... 1,400 Tons The HABANA is intended to be despatched on TUESDAY next, the 24th instant, and all Goods will require to be alongside on SATURDAY next, the 21st instant. MI the above Steamers have been constructed by Laird espe- cially for this trade, and are expected to prove extraordinarily fast. having unusually large horse-power. Their cabin accom- modations are replete with every possible convenience, and no effort has been spared to ensure the comfort of passengers. It is intended that the departure of the Vessels forming this line shall take place at intervals of one month. For particulars of freight and passage apply to the Agents, G. H. FLETCHER and CO., 11, Covent-garden.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE FUNDS. The English market was inanimate all day at the lower prices of Saturday ; the anticipation of a loan continued to operate unfavourably. Railways, with the exception of Cale- donians, which have improved, have not experienced much alteration, but the market displayed heaviness of tone. In Land and Bank Shares there is little feature. In Foreign Securities, Turkish showed renewed buoyancy, and closed at further considerable advance. Peruvian, owing to the pro- posed increase of the sinking fund, have also improved.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

July. RUPTURES WHITE'S MOC-MAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS, requiring no steel spring round the body, is re- commended 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 wearar, and is perfectly concealed from observation. " We do not hesitate to give to this invention our unqualified 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 Stale narette. Recommended by the following eminent Surgeons :—Wm. Fer- gusson, Esq., F.R.S., Professor of Surgery in King's College, Sur- geon to King'S College Hospital, &c. ; C. G. Guthrie, Esq., Sur geon to the Royal Westminster Opthalmic Hospital ; W. Bowman, Esq., F.R.S., Assistant Surgeon to King's College Hospital; T. Callaway, Esq., Senior Assistant Surgeon to Guy's Hospital; W. Coulson, Esq., Surgeon to the Magdalen 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.E.S. ; and many others. A descriptive circular may be had by post, and the Trus- (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 Truis, I 6.5, 21s, 26s 6d, an'il 31 s 6d ; postage is. „ Double „ 31s 6 425, a ni1528 6d ; postage, 1 s Sd. Postoffice Orders to be made payable to JOHN WHITE, Post- office, Piccadilly. ASTId STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &c.— The Material of whichthesearemade is recommended by the Faculty, as being peculiarly elastic and compressible, and the best nvention forgiving 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 inexpensive, and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price, from is. 6d. to I6s. each; postage 6d. MANUFACTORY, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON. Sp cimens may be seen in the Crystal Palace. DO YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL HAIR, WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. 7—Notwithstanding the numerous oily, highly-scented, and most injurious imitations whin have-Veen put-forth-, ROSALIII COUPELLE'S CRINUTRIAR is guaranteed as the only preparation to be depended on for the growth of Hair, Whiskers, &c., as also curing, nourishing, beauti- fying, and strengthening the hair, and checking greyness. It is a most uninue and elegant compound, and has never been known to fail. Price 2s. per Bottle, through all Chemists& Perfumers, or sent free on receipt of 24 stamps, by Rosalie Coupelle, 69, Cas- tle-street, Newnian-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 Crinutriar."—Sergeant Craven, Longford Barracks, Ireland "Through using your Crinutriar, I have an excellent moustache, which I had before despaired of."—Mr. Halley, Cumbernauld : " It surpasses every thing of the kind."—Mrs. Carter, Pang- bourne : " My head, which was quite bald, is now covered with new hair."—Mr. Lane, Golden Lion, Macclesfield-street, City- road, London: "A friend of mine, Mr. Harris, describes its effects as truly astonishing."—Mr. Yates, hairdresser, Malton : "The young man has now a good pair of whiskers, I want two for other customers." IF YOUR HAIR IS GREY OR RED, use WO SAL IK COUPE L L E'S PURE INSTANTANEOUS LIQUID HAI R DYE , universally acknowledged as the only. perfect one and infinitely superior to the numerous dis- graceful imitations, which smell horribly, burn the hair, and leave an unnatural tinge. Price 3s. 6d. per bottle through ale Chemists, Bic., or sent free secure from observation for 52 postage stamps. Mr. Whitaker, 22, Fargate, Sheffield "Your Hair Dye is highly spoken of by all who have purchased it of me."—Mr. Pearse, King-street, Ludlow : "Your Hair Dye has succeeded admira- bly, it gives such a natural tinge."—Mr. Pearson, 29. Fishergate, Nottingham : " Your Hair Dye is excellent."—Mr. Casey, 2, Gio'ster-green, Oxford : " It gives the greatest satisfaction."— Jamed Thompson, Esq., Middleton : " It answers the highest expeu,atiuna. —mi. J. N. Ciari,, Kounicx, Wexford: " It is a most excellent and immediate Dye, far preferable to all others." Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise-street, and 78, London-road • Mot- tram, 24, Waterloo-road, and 6, Argyle-street, Birkenhead ; Priestley, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool ; Barnes, Fishergate, Pres- ton ; Marsh, Wallgate, Wigan ; Clarke, Gazette-office, Lancas- ter; Westmacott, N 0.4, Market-st., Manchester; and all respec- table Chemists & Perfumers ; or of Rosalie Coupelle, 69, Castle- st., Newman-st., Oxford-st., London. k2ooooffered to tanyoti; personef own producingy are issrtiocfflees patronised by Royalty and the most distinguished Families in different parts of the world. During the last four years their ex- traordinary efficacy has astonished thousands. The Hair Restored, Baldness and Greyness Prevented by BEETH AM'S CAPILLARY FLUID. The truly wonderful effi- cacy of this unique preparation_ is the-theme of admiration where- ver introduced. It effectually prevents the hair falling off or turning grey, promotes its growth on places that have been bald for years, strengthens weak and fine hair, and gradually restores its natural colour, without the use of dye. It cleanses the head from scurf, and imparts a beautiful transparent, glossy appear- ance, and keeps it in any desired form. In inducing the growth of whiskers, eyebrows, mustachios, its effect is surprising.— Bottles 2s. 6d.; double size 4s. 6d. ; 7s. 6d., equal to four small I 115. to six small. EASE AND COMFORT IN WALKING.—BEETHAM'S CORN AND BUNION PLASTER.—This most important dis- covery causes the greatest delight and astonishment wherever it is introduced. Its effect, to use the words of numerous corres- pondents, is truly miraculous ; the most inveterate Corns, Bunions, and those unsightly and painful enlargements of the GREAT TOE JOINTS, which disfigure the beautiful symmetry of the foot, have been immediately relieved from all pain and uneasi- ness, and in a short time entirely disappeared, after twenty. yesitt'' glinting. Unexceptionable references are alloWed to be given to individuals in almost every part of the United Kingdom. —Sold in packets, is. ; boxes, 2s. 6d. ; which will be sent free to—any--part- of the United Kingdom on the receipt of 14 or 34 postage stamps, by Mr. BEETHAM, Cheltenham; or any of his Agents., For removing Superfluous Hair, BEETHAM'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT is the only article ever discovered which does not cause pain or injury to the skin. Numerous worthless articles are introduced, containing the most deadly poisons, and unfit to be applied to the human body; many of them remove the skin, and produce dangerous wounds. The effect of this extract is unerring, and gives the greatest satisfaction.—Packets, 55., sent free for 65., by Mr. BEETHAM, Cheltenham. Sold by Mr. ASTLEY, perfumer, &c., 53, Bold-street; CLAY and ABRAHAMS, chemists, Bold-street; THOMPSON and. Soie, che- mists, Church-street; and HOPKINS, 1, St. George's-crescent, Liverpool; BLACKHURST, chemist, Preston; STANDRING' 1, Pic- cadilly, and GL4ZIER, chemist, Shudehill, Manchester; Pitorr, 229, Strand; SANDER, 150, Oxford-street; BARCLAY, SUTTON, EDWARDS, RUMSEY, 2, Queen-street Place, London. Sold whole- sale by Mr. HOPKINS, 1, St. George's-crescent, Liverpool. All Chemists and Perfumers will procure them for you.—Proprietor Mr. BEETHAM, Chemist, Cheltenham. OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S AMERICAN SARSAPARILLA.—This is one of the most extraordinary and valuable Medicines in the world. Its superiority over other preparations of like character, made in this country, arises from the mode of manufacture, and the advantage of obtaining and working the root in its green and fresh state. The root, when brought to this country, is dry, vapid, and almost tasteless, its virtues and juices having all evaporated; while it often becomes mouldy, musty, and partially decayed, so that it is quite unfit for use. We give a few of the many communications we have received since we have been in England, from those who have experienced the great benefits of using this celebrated medicine. They must have some weight in convincing the public of its great value. 49, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, Sept. 1. 1851. Gentlemen.—l have much pleasure in testifying to the nume- rous thanks I have received from various persons who have taken Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, many of whom will be happy to give you testimonials should you require them. I am doubly pleased to be able to speak to the good effects I have seen myself produced by the Sarsaparilla; for I must confess that, although I was not prejudicial, I was rather sceptical as to its virtues, which I would not have believed it possessed, had I not, seen it.—l am, your obedient servant, JOHN JAMIESON. Messrs. Pomeroy; Andrews, and Co. . FURTHER IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.—OREAT CURE OTFILES. 17, Phelps-street, Walworth, Feb. 22, 1853. Gentlemen,--I was afflicted with the blind Piles, and was under medical treatment for three months, but obtained no relief. Heariiirof-Old 'Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, I obtained some, and, after taking it a short time, the accumulated corrupt matter copiously discharged, and I almost immediately obtained relief. I still continued its use for a time, and not only found relief, but a cure, and am now free from pain. I most sincerely recommend it to all who are similarly affected. WM. HYDE. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. 8, Ashley-terrace, City-road, London, June 9, 1852. GENTLEMEN,—PIease send me again three quart bottles of Old sir. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. I feel much better, and the general system greatly improved, and I hope I shall be all right with the three now ordered..--Yours very respectfully. JoHN W. MUNCH. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co., 373, Strand. William Wearn, 1, High-street, Southsea, writes," I have taken several bottles of Old Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and derived benefit from it." Rev. J. W. Wilson, Wesleyan Minister, at Biggleswade, writes, June 7, 1852, " I have derived much benefit from taking Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla." PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, ERUPTIONS, &C. The same may be said of these as in the cure of the severer chronic maladies ; the Sarsaparilla and the Ointment will effec- tually wipe off all disagreeable eruptions, and render the surface clear and beautiful. Ladies troubled with rough, pimply skin, or a gross, masculine surface, will do well to use these Medicines, if they wish clear, delicate,. and transparent complexions. Nothing can exceed their efficacy in this respect. CURE OF A DISORDERED STOMACH. Lower Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square, July 31, 1851. Gentlemen, —Toiwbnesgend to'inform you that I have been using your Medicine,ns Sarsaparilla, for a complaint in my sto- taGcehn,tfiroen Dm which I suffered a long time, and I am happy to say it has cured me. I shall to answer any letter of inquiry, as your Sarsaparilla is worthy of all the recommendation I can give it. Messrs. Pomeroy and Co. JAMES FORSYTH. SICK HEADACHE—A CASE OF MANY YEARS' STANDING. The following is one of those cases arising from a disordered state of the functions, which affect the whole system, and bring on some of the most distressing sufferings, This lady has suffered more or less for ten years, and has now entirely recovered by the use of Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. " Berkeley. square, Jan. 15, 1853. " Messrs. Pomeroy and Co.—l have used your Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla for sick headache and general debility, arising from a disordered state of my system, and am happy to inform you that it has completely restored me to former health and strength. I experience a degree of comfort, buoyancy of spirits, and renewed strength, which 1 have not known for ten years. This great benefit alone induces me to write an acknowledgment. Disliking my name in full to go before the public, I give my initials only. "Mrs. E. W. T. C." Half pints, 2s. 6d.; Pints, 411.; Quarts, 7s. 6d.; and Main, moths, 118.; Six Mammoths sent free for 60s. POMEROY, ANDREWS, and Co., Sole Proprietors, Warehouse, 373, Strand, London VIE HAIR, , COMPLEXION AND TEETHE tseir Preservation, Improvement, and Self.managemerir, '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 in- formation calculated to enhance the personal graces of its readers, and rendering it an almost indispensable appendage to the toilet of both sexes. Price ls. through all Bocksellers, or free by post in an envelope for 14 postage stamps. " Many bald heads, beardless faces, unsightly skins, and tooth- less mouths, result solely from the ignorance this little work is calculated to remove. We recommend it to all who value na- ture's adornings."—Review. "Every page worth a guinea.—F Herald. "The recipes most unique.''-Ludies Newspaper. Address—Mr. LAWES, 14, Hand-court, Holborn, London. GRATIS! GRATIS ! ! GRATIS ! ! !—Seventy- fourth thousand. Library Edition. Sent free on receipt of 6 stamps to prepay pos' age, &c., and through all Booksellers, price (id., a POPULAR 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 species of knowledge in which every individual is concerned."—Co. Chron. "We particularly recommenrl this work. It is calcu lated to afford just that necessary information, as is too fre- quently sought in vain from other sources."—Atlas. "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 satis- factorily proves, that in certain cases medical knowledge may be popularised with safety.”—Agricztltitrist. "Those who have been the dupes of cunning quacks should secure this safe and cheap volume."—Bristol Examiner. LAWES, Publisher, 14, Handeourt, Holborn, London. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.—The mani- fold advantages to the Heads of Families from the posses- sion of a Medicine of known efficacy, that may be resorted to question with confidenc, and used with success in cases of temporary sick- ness, occurring They are an excellent aperient, create appetite, relieve languor, and invigorate the spirits, and if taken after an indulgence at table, they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. " For upwards of nine years -(writes Mr. Thomas Province, of l,thatno in the kingdom. in families more or less every day, are so obvious can be raised of its importance to every housekeeper to a Winchmore Hill. Middlesex,) I have experienced the. efficacy of this excellent Medicine. I had long previously been afflicted with headache and indigestion; but a friend having induced me to make a trial of Frampton's Pills, I now inform you that a few doses gave me great relief ; and during this long period of time I have taken them in preference to any other medicine; and I have the happiness of saying that I never bad a better state of health, which I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg further to add, that this medicine is in general use by my family, and we know of nothing to equal it." Persons of a Full Habit, who are subject to Head-ache, Giddi- ness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. For Females, these Pills are truly excellent, removing all obstructions, the distressing Head-ache so very pre- valent with the sex ; Depression of Spirits, Dulness of Sight, Ner- vous Affectiors, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. To Mothers they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can be taken ; and for children of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, and easy' Aperient, they unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect. By regulating the dose, according to the age and strength of the patient, they become suitable fur every case, in either sex, that can be required. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, price Is. led. and 2s. 9J. per box. See the name of "THOMAS PROUT, 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. ON NERVOUS EXCITEMENT, DEBILITY, &c. A Nletlical Work, Illustrated with Forty-five Coloured Engravings, and containing the Reeirre for the Author's NEWLY-DPSCOVKIIED LOTION Just Published, the ?Ist Thousand,-imice2s:6cl., and in a sealed envelope, by all Booksellers, or sent, post-paid, by thr Author, for 40 postage stamps, WithT H E PIainCAUSE DirectionsAND CURE o r PerfectO Restorationt ,A T R:Et HeaIthDECLINE, and Vigour, by a new and simple mode of treatment, being a medical review of every form, cause, and cure of nervous debility, loss of mental and physical capacity, whether resulting from the effects of climate or infection, &c.; addressed to the Sufferer in Youth, Manhood, or Old Age; with the Author's Observations ors the Prevention and Cure of Diseases, as adopted in the new mode of treatment by Deslandes, Lallernand, and lU- cord, Surgeons, Paris. By J. L. CURTIs, Surgeon, 15, Albe- marle-street, Piccadilly, London. At home for consultation daily, from 10 till 3, and 6to s. Sundays, from 10 till I. This work, which for twenty years has stool the test of pro- fessional criticism and empirical hostility, treats in a plain and sympathising manner on the various affections arising from excitement and debility; and to invalids suffering from their con- sequences it will be found invaluable as a Monitor and Guide, by which the shoals of empiricism may be avoided, and a speedy return to health secured. . REVIEWS OF THE WORK: "The book under review is one calculated to warn and in- struct."—Aaval and Military Gazette, Ist Feb. Mil. " We feel no hesitation in saying, that there .is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful—whether such person hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or a clergy- man.—Sun, evening paper. Sold, in sealed envelopes, by the Author ; ago by Piper and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill, London; Guest, Bull-street, Birmingham ; Heywood. Oldhatn-street, Manchester • Howell, 6, Church-street, Liver- pool; Campbell, 136, Argyle-street, Glasgow; Robinson, 11. Green- side-street, Edinburgh ; Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; and by all Booksellers and Chemists in the United Kingdom. This Book can be sent post paid, without extra charge, to the East and West Indies. Canada, Australia. and British possessions. THE WONDER OF WONDERS ! !, ! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. ASTONISHING CURE OF DROPSY. Copy of a Letter from AI!, David Simpson, of Collingham, dated 4th Sept.,_ 1854 To Professor Holloway,—Sir,—lt is with great pleasure 1 bare to inform you of a most wonderful cure of that dreadful malady, the dropsy, effected on my daughter by the ase of your invalu- able pills. She bad been under medical treatment for a long time without deriving any benefit, although she was tapped twice, and fourteen pounds of water taken from her each time. After suffering very severely for some time, she finally bad re- course to your pills, and in four weeks was completely cured, after every other remedy failed to do her the slightest good. I there- fore feel bound to snake this statement public for the benefit of similar sufferers.—l remain, sir, yours obediently, ' (Signed) DAVID SIMPSON. .WONDERFUL CURE OF ASTHMA. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Joseph Wild, of Hyde, Cheshire, dated the sth of August, 1854. To Professor Holloway, Sir, Mrs. Newton (a lady well known in this town, residing in Hanover-street) was afflicted for years with a severe attack of asthma ; difficulty of breathing', and a most violent cough, causing severe pains in her side, parti- cularly when she took cold; she tried many remedies, and con- sulted different individuals, without deriving any benefit. At last she came to me, and I advised her to take your pills and use your ointment; after a few weeks, by perseverance with your remedies, she was considerably better, and, by continuing the same, in,three months she was perfectly cured.—l remain, yours, &c. (Signed) Jos. WILD. INDIGESTION AND BILIOUSNESS ! EXTRAORDINARY CURE ! ! ! Copy of a Letter from Mr. James Henshall, of Ashton-under- Lvne, dated 2Sth June, 1854. To Professor Holloway,—Sir,-1 was seriously afflicted with indigestion, attended with frequent sickness, loss of appetite giddiness, headache drowsiness, and dimness of sight, an op- pression at the pit of ' the stomach, rind the other attendant evils of a generally disorganised constitution. Although I tried a variety of reputed remedies, I was not benefited, and finally 1 be- came so bad that life was almost insupportable to me. At this period I commenced using your pills, and in gratitude nm bound to confess, that after a few doses I felt considerably better, and in six weeks was radically cured by this medicine alone, after every other remedy had failed to afford me the slightest relief. (Signed) JAS. HENSHALL. Thesecelebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the follow- ing complaints : Ague Dysentery Piles Asthma Erysipelas Rheumatism [Evil. Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Scrofula, or King's Blotches on the Skin Fits Sore Throats Bowel Complaints Gout Stone and Gravel Colics Head-ache Tic-Douloureux Constipation of the Indigestion Tumours Bowels Inflammation Ulcers Consumption Jaundice Worms of all kinds Debility Liver complaints Weakness, from Dropsy Lumbago whatevercause, B.:c Sold at the Establishments of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and 80, Maiden lane, New York ; and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised World' at the following prices—ls. lid., 98. 9d., 4s. 6d., its., 225., and 335. each Box. There is a con- siderable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients in every disorder are affixed to each Box. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDI- CINE.—For INDIGESTION (Dyspepsia), CONSTIPATION, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, and LIVER COMPLAINTS, COUGH, CON- SUMMON and DEBILITY.—DU BARRY'S delicious REVA- LENTA ARABICA FOOD saves 50 times its cost in Medicine, and Cures the above complaints and their consequences, such as flatulency, distension, acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, nervous headaches, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains at the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders, diarrhoea, dysentery, impurity and poverty of the blood, scrofula, asthma, dropsy, rheumatism,gout, nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spasms, cramps, epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, ex. haustion, melancholy, groundless fear, indecision. It is, more- over, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never purges or turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. . . I Analysis by the Professor of Chemistry and Analvtical Chemist, ANDREW LIRE, M.D. F.R.S., &c., &c.—London, June 3, 1849. I find it to be a pure vegetable Farina, perfectly wholesoine,easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspepsia, constipation, and their nervous consequences.—ANDßEW URE, M.D., F.R.S., &c. IMPORTANT CAUTION against the fearful dangers of spurious imitations:—The Vice-Chancellor, Sir Wm. Page Wood, granted an InjunctiovCOß the 11)th'March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevill, for imitating " Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." eesrsy, short debility time.— W. imwe i. t—h BARRY DU BARRY and CO., 77, Regent-street, London. - A few out of 50,000 cures are here given : indigestion, and debility. from which I have suffered great nervousness, have misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, Cure No. 180.—" Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation, Barry ' s Foodne W. R. REEVES, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." and nausea, have been effectually removed by No. 4, Du Barry's health-restoring food. I shall be happy to answer any been effecmtua.-11yEciguhrtedy "nquiries.—Rev. Joux W. FLANELL,Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk. i No. 81.—" Twenty years' liver complaint, with disorders of the stomach, bowels, and nerves.—ANDREW FRASER, Haddington." No. 42,130.—" Major-General King, cure of general debility cramps, spasms, and nervousness." No. 32,110.—Captain Parker D. Bingham, ebayrsl" u dyspepsia, R.N., who was cured of 27 years dyspepsia in six weeks' time. Cure No. 28,416.—William Hunt, Esq., Barrister-at-law, 60 years' partial paralysis. No. 32,814.—Captain Allen recording the cure of a lady from epileptic fits. No. 26,419.—The Rev. Charles Kerr, a cure of functional disorders. No. 24,814.—The Rev. Thomas Minster, cure of five years' nervousness, with spasms and daily vomitings. No. 41,617.—Dr. James Shorland, late surgeon in the 96th Regiment, a cure of dropsy. No. 37,403.—5amuel Laxton, Esq., a cure of two years' diarr- hcea. Mr. William Martin, a cure of eight years' daily vomiting Richard Willoughby, Esq., a cure of many years' biliousness. * FROM THE YEN. ARCHDEACON OF ROSS. No. 32,863.—Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, Which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health-restoring food.—ALEX. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross. No. 58,034.—Grammar School, Stevenage, Dec. 16, 1850. Gentle- men,—We have found it admirably adapted for infants. Our baby has never had disordered bowels since taking it.—R. AMBLER. No. 52,421.—Dr. Gattiker. Zurich, cure of cancer of the stomach, and fearfully distressing vomitings, habitual flatulency, and cholic. All the above parties will answer any inquiries. No. 51.—Dr. Wurzer. It is particularly useful in confined habit of body, as also in diarrhoea, bowel complaints, and hemorrhoids. Also in bronchial and pulmonary complaints, where irritation and pain are to be removed, and in pulmonary and bronchial consumption, in which it counteracts effectually the troublesome cough ; and I am enabled with perfect truth to express the conviction that Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Is adapted to the cure of incipient hectic complaints and consuznpr. tion.—Dr. RUD. WURZER, Counsel of Medicine, 8" practical out , M.D. in Bonn." Col. H. Watkins, of Grantham, a cureifi of ,)gain a' Mr. Joseph Walters, Broadwell Colliery, Oldbury, rvii r ng ' t 0 individuals. cure of angina pectoris ; and 50,000 other well."and with full in- In canisters, suitably packed for all climates, I. •i2lb., 22s • super- refined, 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s .6d; 51b., 1 ~ ; olb., u3s. The 101 b. and refined, 11b., 65.; 21b., 11S. 51 ; --13.'• 22efiee, on receipt of Postoffice 121 b. canisters are forwarded calrpag 7, -7 Regent-street • F order. BARRY DU BARRY and ‘..; 2. too.tler Majest _ __ QRTNum, MASON, and Co., purveyors ... , SON, y, 182, Piccadilly, and Co., and r.‘ ANs, and hole.. London; and RAIMES _., THEW,C 0.,• acid l, Castle-street, sale Agents; and NIXONN Liverpool; and may be ordered through all respectable Booksellers, Grocers, and Chemists. australia. LOADING BERTH, C1,311R0 DOCK "BLACK. BALL" LINE OF BRITISH & AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAILPACKETS Under contract vvitli H. 31. Government tc convey the Royal Mails to and from Australia every month, and to make the _passage in 65 days under penalty. SAILING ON THE FIFTH OF EVERY MONTH. LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE. PACKET of the sth AUGUST. Goo Is received until Midnight of the 31st July. The magnificent new Clipper Ship P; i^ JAMES BAINES, CHARLES WDONNELL, Commander; . 2,515 tons register, 5,000 tons burthen. This vessel has just completed her maiden voyage from Liverpool to Melbourne in the unprecedented time of 63 days out, Lein': the shortest passage ever made by any sailing.ship or steamer in the world, the Great Britain not excepted. She was built expressly for this line, by the celebrated Donald M'Kay, of Boston, builder of the Lightning, Champion of the Seas, Great Republic, &c. Her accommodations far surpass in comfort and splendour any other ship or steamer in the trade.—Apply to the Owners, JAMES BAINES and CO., 6, Cook-street. SUCCEEDING PACKET. SCHOMBERG, Capt. J. N. Forbes Sept. 5. "EAGLE" LINE OF PACKETS FOR AUSTRALIA. PASSAGE £1 AND UPWARDS. To the consignment of BRIGHT BROTHERS and Co., NCO\Landing their Passel-liters, Luggage, and Cargo mediately on the Vessel's arrival Ho bson's Bay. For MELBOURNE, Forwarding Passengers to SYDNEY, HOBART TOWN, GEELONG. ADELAIDE, LAUNCESTON, &c., The celebrated Clipper-Ship ALBAT R O S S, 1,700 tons hurthen, Captain \VILLIAM GEVES, 21s1 July. The Ships of this well-known Line are famed for the superiority of-their provisioning and excellent passenger accommodation.

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lEMENT TO THE LIVERPOOL STAN grief and sickness ? Can you resolve to wear a widow's habit perpetually—a habit which is less acceptable to company, a habit which will be always putting you in mind of your lost husband, and thereby promote your grief and indisposition till you leave it off ? The proper remedy for all these mischiefs is a new husband, and whether your ladyship should admit of a proper remedy for such maladies, is a question which I hope will not need much time to consider of. Whether your ladyship should go constantly in the melancholy dress of a widow, or flourish once more among the ladies; whether you should spend the rest of your days cheerfully or in sadness, or in health or in sick- ness, are questions which need not much consideration to decide them. Besides that, your ladyship will be better able to live according to your quality by the assistance of a husband than upon your own estate alone ; and therefore, since your ladyship likes the person proposed, I doubt not but in a little time to have notice of your ladyship's inclination to marry, at least that you will give him leave to discourse with you about it. I am, Madam, your ladyship's most humble, and most obedient servant." NAPOLEON AND CONSTANTINE.---In his 7th, volume of the Consulate and Empire, M. Thiers narrates the negotiations and confidential intercourse of the two Emperors, in July, 1807, at Tilsit. There, he tells us, they discussed " that immense system by which they were held joint rulers over Europe. The possi- ble, the probable, partition of the Turkish empire, was the continual topic of conversation. Napoleon was to have the maritime provinces, Russia the banks of the Danube as far as the Balkans. One day, says the his- torian, " the two Emperors, on returning from a long ride, shut themselves up in the writing cabinet, where numerous maps were spread out. Napoleon appa- rently, continuing a conversation briskly begun with Alexander, desire M. de Meneval to bring in the map of Turkey, unfolded it, then resumed the conversation, and, suddenly clapping his finger on Constantinople, exclaimed several times, regardless of being heard by his secretary, in whom he had absolute confidence— " Constantinople ! Constantinople! Never! 'tis the Em- pire of the world !" Mr. Thiers adds in a note that he had these particulars from M. de Meneval himself, and that their accuracy is guaranteed by the corres- pondence of MM. de Savary and de Caulincourt, They prove, he remarks, that notwithstanding all the efforts of Alexander, the limit of the Balkans was never passed. The Occult Treaty, signed at Tilsit, he further states, merely contained a stipulation that in case the Turkish government refused the mediation of France, its European provinces, excepting Constan- tinople and Roumelia, should be relieved " from the vexations of the Porte." Anxious, then, as Nopoleon was, in 1807, to gain the Russian affiance, there was one price he would not pay for it. He would not tole- rate Russian dominion south of the Balkans ; and though he professed, under certain contingencies, a willingness to advance the Russian frontiers to that range, subsequent events proved that he was insincere in these professions, and never intended any real aug- mentations of the Russian empire at the expense of the Sultan. POPULAR MANNERS IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY: Civilisation, born again, was yet in its cradle ; and neither the barbaric magnificence of the Field of the Cloth of Gold, nor the magic creations of Michael An- gelo, which revived the glories of ancient Greece, can shut our eyes to the horrors of the bloody field of Pavia, the martyr-fires of Smithfield, or the awful sack of Rome. If, on the one hand, the light of scriptural truth was once more kindled and displayed, on the other, bigotry, intolerance, ignorance, and superstition never appeared in greater strength, in higher places, or in more odious colours. Nor were the standard of morals, and general customs and usages of society, much, if anything, in advance of those universally pre- vailing in the most benighted times. The celebrated Marguerite de Valois, Queen of Navarre, a virtuous and estimable princess, free from the vices, but deeply tinctured with the levity of her contemporaries, has left us, in the Heptameron, a dreadful picture of the universal profligacy and corruption. In their long subjection to a cruel domination, women had thrown off their dignity, their delicacy, their virtue, and even their modesty. Amours and scandal were the secret— dice, chess, card playing, betting, the public—amuse- ments of ladies of rank ; and women of the humbler , class followed the same pursuits, in a more open, but not more vulgar manner. Their excesses were punished fl" witlolt „iii by their husbands in a very summary way, t tiry fear of magisterial retribution ; and, in facA Yotoua, dulgent lord ran some risk of being carrtle, native town in a blanket, as a public spec wife notoriously given to scolding was, demned to the ducking-stool. The mode al 091 lowed by women was in keeping with the courte i!V their lives ; and we find young but not delrillie9,, of honour, in the orderly household of Mnibeete Arragon, making their breakfast off chille„,s,-,,r, salmon, washed down with gallons of ale. 3-„P" of this substantial fare at the early hour of PTV; eleven, supped at six, and retired to their lion d, at seven. Religion was only used as a c109):4 013', citement ; and pilgrimages to the shrilYeptW,l favourite or popular saint, undertaken at iott:4 kvb expense, and to the utter neglect of the 01;6`"15 ° of home, usually served but to cover an 01;010'00, flirtation, or an intrigue. The numerous wee etc) the Roman calendar, occurring every weelc.,,a 11;oceell: memorated by public dances, spectacles,.,frry makings, which afforded occasions for sinlo,o4; ings ; and it would be difficult, as well as 01 describe the excesses committed in Englo, oelirreti day, and in France, Germany, and Italy, -`'nfy festivities of the vintage.—Fullom's VARIETIES. Co yon intoHpEourrays of ithaturppiiinsesszr like. H thoseor a ce . EDUCATION.—UnIess your cask is perfectly 601 when unbroken. of light, are 0 4 0 11/ To make moments hours, all that is necessarl shod ' them with a little jealousy. ho 4 WHATEVER man can personally accomplish he 6" 00" 0 leave to be transacted by another. 10 oil IT is true of many persons, that their meth goo but a row of hooks to hang up grudges on. 'tll°llt THE firm, without pliancy, and the pliant, wit , c resemble vessels without water and water witholly,e if 3 A SHORT prayer reaches heaven—a hint to tbo'ci 101 l $ favours not to molest others with long letters all ~, OA .411 plaints. ~ silJ/ill THE court is accounted by a learned wit to "e il b tire po marble statue,being composed ofmen very hard INI,e Po, , PRIME MINISTERS and presidents resera,wrigero dr I tempted by high wages to undertake difficult, 0 ru; li 14111 deleterious employments. of _AI) A FOOL in high station is like a than on the to peg' sit ment—everything appears small to him, and he tir ode to everybody. „iv. pc, THOSE who have the most forgiven them shew „alit 00 addicted to slander. c ,r WE are too apt to make the echoings of our iso ; the admiration and applause of the world. „ode' 036 THE essence of things is seldom so much res- it 5° nal and accidental appendages. toe e, its OF all others, a studious life is the least tirega ICI 08 to leo us easy to ourselves and to others, and gable/ 11° t'sy fl reputation. OO,l pia REFLECTION REFLECTION is a flower of the mind, givill'oP- ,a .c." fragrance. Reverie is the same flower when tia nito ; ning to seed. bon- 10 THE powers of the mind, when they are 1111deotlY panded by the sunshine of felicity, more frecl- Old into follies than blossom into goodness. , , 010, t."- FICTIONS are revelations not of truth, 1°- trile'e. unreal, but of that which the soul longs to bef boa mirrors not of actual human experience, but,°„ort. f,. and aspirations of the eternal desires of the An' the,, AN ARCHEOLOGICAL CURIOSITY. --- s'-eett 5' 'der Knocklebay, in Galloway, there is to be 5 „per 51 stone block, with these words cut out on its upper do ore. • pie re "Lift me up, and I'll tell you za ...d silo t Obeying the enticing injunction, strangers ll'have, ,tnag unsuspicious of practical jokes in archaeology re 0014' e periods, exerted their strength with the r 1,,,, their syegtieS hidden mystery, when they find a coolers '''',he dor r „1 curiosity and their accelerated circulation in l',", debe,t • 's VI "Lay me down as I was before s _5 his _ 11 0 expreS Cho tal'ed„ A WRITER in the Dublin Warder ler, A l" ,0.7' that a friend of his, who was a noted tiPP ver sli" .00 tillt e. 4. 4 . pledge. " That family," he says, 1131 to the ' lns V' cruel taste for the dhrop, and conshunlin _t ineetill,,,,re ,1,10 I never took a ramble thro' Dublin withoaubie 0 bro' cIIV Kitty in one corner or another, hardap:„ fair din .. celes,ioi basket of fruit, and the cryin', thr t'-: from 3T_'' offey 't `Oh, blessed St. Patrick, just look (10,1 Y,,, myself is ; elevation, and see what a lone woman ill'u •cli, 1/5 ill ad will tableful in honour o' you."' the idling rizi ticceP toe THE WILLING MIND.—It is w services to be le alone can render any of our suffering's 0 - -trenables 'ls 0010 the sight of God, so, above all things, nothing, °veiling lire to men. Without it, we are doing hardlyn 4 Stances, woe seem to be at work; with it, there is ireunutil pg • Outward c . t plies - 0 eo, we may not hope to achieve. ends, i . _ _3 esii , it does not find them favourable to its .ous deviclotlel ,); to become so. The richest mine of ingrvielling all 0 of pail discoveries, the mightiest engine for e tbe Prereisehirlfea' . the essence of that faith which ii,ap_Boop r remove mountains, is a willing min" / 4x/ `zt 1855 SUPP: • .. 44),„ the boZ,4ICA:-.0........5,---b The English are 9leaf .IfB for t fil`lllloll' OP TES Etre;, H.- 411? oo°- Wheatrimmg with : they shelliosualtltehve I)reed -1'; bat tel frosty weather—it firs d ungainly, kicking tileta the cato„'en they are a cross-gramee, . eirr tcashehtharafisha- lea; re tame' 48 I been a most ever seed. hed was Whoever kilit °I. th,... °f John Bull, knew what the 3', sei„,'?' are all bull-necked, ,alreavormrf . about, Ig at evile. 1 Ise ith°le tri,..teelPered, vicious critters,bull ball-headed folks, fats ,`. essoitloth.eads-'ire44ll4 40 'e gas mules, and as conceited as peacocks Plaguy onsafe unless well watched. _Th......ey Stall' z° Ai teLe,ted in O.4IvAGE guenfEss.—The following advertisement NOrli his"" New York Herald :—" Aaron Tomkins begs Ill'Sgrei thanks to the many friends who have in.etr.onnfeisrmed e7A-WAtlialal,ll(l begs a repetition of their favours, and t 'a' trade, eve"e,_ has made 14,000 dollars )1 9'40 ra,..,%a11Y question being asked, by attending to his lies, Illue it. He made 7,000 dollars he begs to tell them kill:Ike" 8, and 7,000 dollars by letting otlirpeoapdlveis'sebs usthle- 14°1)e 44`1 to all concerned he respectfully 6,14. kol,,pt attention to their duty." • does del PoRT writes his experience with a and fair poreneheahtlya ;NI a n'etlitiulls creature goes on to dance, , the o,t4ttt to much lobster salad at suppaieristhfoertehxefrreoimse "t ari lee with her, for her appearance c illilirY as to the state of her health— Theo she with timid glances, Prom lipsassweet n dances rhyme,ue e' Iteolted, "Those asgtaelsar 11l suit our Western clime. Couldme.e— you—it may relieve . (I rose upon the lnat)— el A glass of water give me, ~_ _,, itei ''7,l. With a dash of brandy in 't ? gilt Nie De c°l4ea °f tind, as its name implies, ehati nltele silver, and for 300 years after the Conquest was !terigietl in .:v,entY shillings. Since that period, it has been ti 40 t, which no less than seventeen times, and the pound 4.4 a tw,recitiet„ua first contained 4,995 ailve."4ndarep,l,6l4l ins only. If gold is to e_ taken iticL‘ts 1°,41, ea 'L" so.ould be remembered, grains of pure silver, 111 ti 4 -etng --' gold ' in the year 1344, intro- dati„ 1,01,11,,dete,,,„„ coinage, . was _ , that its equivalnt to ear y than ••13 th ,+ ink -,aled at 108 grains of pure gold (II 1 ) '% %a 4111 • grains only, and that, A f‘ed it, .vrat i„ g, oow contains 113. grai f 'll7Agtili :1,01, the same sterling pound of gold has sad Chin, '',, .% N less than twenty times. 41n1D• • •"' 'lt• il/ti, • dEh Jones, representative 0. _ !vision 0,. ~z, ~,, .•Fnen 4ould a ' much wept tae Lea the House. In case tiy pleasure wo 11-r + Vll.l4„'l.ected last week Major-General of the he the part of he 40,0_,,en., and p.; ttid he ~ tendered him, says,—" With 4Lsqqbe to `lv!4uch 0:11Ind before the_3l.il,itei:t.o iti4alt it- 1. 011714-aßrs as he though D f Tthhee rile `Right "gee. Beat ItitlirlCato pilniinglur twoi.d. into; .r , The second and your and he r, witien di.smisa e_oeoks,•s„ ~.. qd yarn war naomluois m h erchan- kit,kie4tall dailyadmeuitivon'•Ynian to his farm ploughshareswould r. eb 1 e., read at his fireside the New 111114.50dwlincl Ponder upon .ttso tidings of `Peace on earth ail,,teti„ 1- ..o tee, 1,1,t:114,..,,,a vv.,. - wias doubtful, horever,_Avh..thes. , Lima iii-p, not a little ahead of the spirit %filth ti iti tenderede , C,,-., th°,"`„.,.. therefore decline the exalted P q111;14' liollse."—Anserican Pape . example of power- 'lll.l.l4Are,nittaxn ELoQUENCI.—As allth a, ttilleuitated eloquence, may Judgev Robinson—" the 1)t or of e Irish orator, to a certain be gianen a short answer of m pamphlets"—who, upon 1144%sitilallY scurrilous political palnP ew before him, Itt,lie °°, when he b *ster was arguing a case erty by 11,Z4,4r„,P,11,eu to reproach Curran with his I"; ' on- :Nt.7q" -',,Lnat betsuspec-ted " his law library was rather F tlN''''Lt, i. t.4414t is dignified true, my lord," said Curran, with hNt.cli my "LI am Poor, and the circumstance they has somewhat ~liti•tct (Tr ;my books are not numeyous, butr dis. ,V 18: 7,1. hope they have been perused wlth pe liolitrhy o,l' oave prepared myself for this high profession °e of k a.," Stbcly of a few good works than by the compo 01. N" ; bilietat many bad ones. lam not ashamed of my p 1,,,,k1 t,, .. should be ashamed of my wealth could I have „,„ktlk, I acillire it by servility and corruption. If I rise not 'lb, .-'))24 5,'311511 at least be honest and should I ever cease o 1/447(144 an example shows me that an ill-gained reputation, _e ~,,1,1144„,!°. More conspicuous, would only make me th IN'N,,,N`,„sar„dY and the more notoriously contemptible." NN ;` 4:IIAVELLING.—I was somewhat startled, on the ~4 I, l, , oar de 04'44 oar 1 Parture, to find on coming to the door of the I Of' freightliggage had taken the. place of the usual more aNv, ),3048 _, and that, seated in picture: gu attikudes upon 011)i,',1Ain„nd carpet-bags, about tw t hundred persons tALestl7t.‘° ,b.ne trundled away to the s n cii`e 4", that . illey were so thickly hived upo . the long line eamer, more than which to ~rttk Dtk Dos.i.t could scarcely find a spare corner in high a ,!bs2aesl.°o. At last, however, a thin man, with lill,tlwita,ll4 a red beard, invited me to share the top l'e ' W.. :' him, which I accordingly did ; havingand, _lit by oiler- it4l',iek etv7fia, the act of acknowledging his civility_ s% 41:41,1:1end one, when some little black .suspicio.us..- h 11' h— Jolting un throuzh a crack in the lid, revealed %Nit t, (*lit' • ' - I,ojii,N. Ynlg fact that we were seated upon a barrel of moltelf't4t.kt Printing hastily off, I seized my companion's 4e.i54,111,111ie to prevent his lighting a fresh fusee, and It'sll4:el3,r'lnger He only remarked as he swung him 143'4'11414°11P tlits°4llli; Perch, " that he had come darned near ton,l°4' {l,i),A 84 crow,' and recommended me to slope along. 0:4, atie,t,li, tg,estion I was by no means backward in comr. t,c, cietilnag .4.'nere was a most miscellaneous cluster of ye v..k litieate,i,!?_l,l their no less miscellaneous effects. yra- 'erieets i':`Ylg ladies, with pink and white complexions, 1)41t1.12,03' aen'„ right dr saes and thin satin shoes, reclined 1e!,..- "..4 COPet-beags, 'and presided over pyramids of carpet German fraus sat astride huge rolls

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THE AUSTRIAN PROPOSAL THE diplomatic papers laid on Thursday everting on the table of the House of Commons, refer almost exclusively to the solution of the third point formally proposed by Austria (after Russia had rejected the solution proposed by the Allie 4, and consented to by Austria). Lord John Russell's letter to the Earl of Clarendon, recommending the Austrian proposal, is, of course, a leading feature of the correspondence. The letter in question is dated Vienna,. April 18th, and his Lordship says : Yesterday, atter the Conference, the Plenipotentiaries of France, Great Britain, and Turkey, met in Count Buol's apart- ment. There had been an anxious feeling at the result of our former meeting. The position on both sides appeared to be uneasy, though much more on the side of Austria than on ours. The war would, indeed, in all probability continue to he a glorious struggle to England and to'France, and calculated to maintain the reputation of those two great Powers. But the waste of life and money would be enormous. On the other hand, the-fact of Austria's declining to join, in the war would have roused a very angry feeling in France and in Great Britain. Withthe Western Powers alienated, Prussia triumph- ing over her in Germany, and Russia bent on' her humiliation, hersituation would have been almost intolerable: These con- siderations on both sides led to the prevalenceof a-conciliatory spirit in the meeting of yesterday. After much discussion; his Lordship proceeds to'state, Count Buol proposed a general understanding, with the' terms of which the public areacquainted. Lord John Russell] having stated the propositions of Count Buol, says : I reserved my opinion for further consideration. Snell' was the general result .of this important meeting. M.- Dtottyn die Lhuys called upon me in the evening, and we drew up together a rough outline'of the proposals to be made. It will be seen, that supposing the proposition to be rejected as 'well as the first, the value ofthe third- depends on three things Guarantee by all the contracting Powers of the territory of Turkey. 2, A system of counterpoise Inithe Black Sea. 3. The limitation of the-Riissian force in the Black Sea to the number of ships maintained -before the war, under pain,of. war with the Allies. The ratite of this last article•consiits in the maintenance-of. .the alliance directed against Russia.. I renters it appears to me; that if aiis third system can be made an ultimatum by• Austria, it ought to be accepted by the Western Powers.. at, saying-this; I: may appear to contradict• my former opinions. But in fact I do• not retract these' opinions. The system or limitation I believe to be far better-than that of counterpoise.- But the question is between an imperfect security for Turkey and for Europe-, end the continuance of the war. Should the Government of her Majesty, in concert with that of France, be of opinion that such a peace can be accepted, they will instruct Lord Wcetmoreland accordingly. If not, I hope to be allowed to be heard personally before the final decision is made.- la the Earl of Ciarendon's despatchegto the Earl of West- moreland, on this question, the absence -Of any practical in- ducement, on Austria's part, for the Allen to, concur in the proposal, is dwelt upon.. Lord Clarendim-Bays : If we had brought our minds to despair 'of success in war, and were ready thereibre to make peace-en. any terms which will at once put an end to hostilities, then the proposal which Austria offers to make on our behalf to Russia would be in- expedient, because it contains the principle of limitation to which Russia has already objected, and her objections to which she has r_ow publicly announced in her circular of May 10 ; and, if such were the hopeless state of our affairs, it would be necessary to make some proposal that Russia would be likely to accept,nstead of one which, in the opiaion. of Count Buol, Russia is almost ocrtain to rojoot. But if, on, the other hand, ;ve still think thefuture prospects of the war sufficiently favourable to entitle us to persevere in demanding:the conditions which we have put forward as afford- ing a foundation for future security, then - the proposal of Austria is open to serious objections, becassec though it con- tains the principle of a limitation of the naval foreesof Russia in the Black Sea, the principle is not applied in a manner that would be effectual for its purpose ; and it does not contain the principle of- consular appointments and supervision, which is the best security that the limit which may ba agreed upon might not be exceeded without the knowledge of the Sultan and his Allies-,

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re I

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THE LATE LORD RAGLAN. Under date of the 29th, the correspondent of the Times has the annexed account of the death of Lord Raglan ; Among the general orders promulgated yesterday afternoon was the following : The Field-Marshal has the satisfaction of publishing to the army the following extract from a telegraphic despatch from Lord Paumure, dated the 22nd of June t— • I have Her Majesty's commands to express her grief that so much bravery should not have been rewarded with merited success, and to assure her brave troops that her Majesty's confidence in them is entire. _ _ _ Within a few hours after this order had appeared, the elec- tric telegraph brought the melancholy and startling intelli- gence from head quarters to the various divisions that the Field-Marshal was dead. It would appear that he has lately —no doubt from the constant strain on his mental and bodily energies—been far from well, and the death of General Est- court, to whom he was much attached, the unsatisfactory result of the attack on the 18th ultimo, and the unhealthy weather since, broke down a constitution already enfeebled by age and long service. The following tells its own melancholy story : MORNING GENERAL ORDERS. Head Quarters before Sebastopol, June 29. No. I. It becomes my most painful duty to announce to the army the death of its beloved commander, Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, G.C.8., which melancholy event took place last night about nine o'clock. No. 2. In the absence of Lieut.-General Sir George Brown, the command of the troops devolves on me; as next senior officer present, until further orders are received from England. No. 3. Generals of divisions and beads of departments will be pleased to conduct their respective duties as heretofore. J. Simrsow, Lieutenant-General. There is great feeling of regret evinced throughout the camp at the loss of Lord Raglan. His death appears to have at once stilled every other feeling but that of respect for his memory, and remembrance of the many long years he faith- fully and untiringly served his country. The cause of his death is stated to have been diarrhoea, which terminated in cholera. The body is to be conveyed to England in her Majesty's ship Caradoc, and will leave very shortly. It will, I hear, be accompanied by the whole of his late lordship's personal staff, whose duties will then, of course, cease. Colonel the Hon. W. L. Pakenham will conduct for the present the duties of the Adjutant-General's office. We have now but very few generals left to command divi- sions or to act as brigadiers. Sir G. Brown left Kamiesch this morning for England ; he had, I believe, previously heard of the dead( of the Field-Marshal, but his medical advisers insisted on the necessity of his at once leaving the Crimea. General Pennefather, as you are aware, has been gone for some days. Generals Estcourt, Sir John Campbell. and Colonels Yea, Shadforth, &c., are no more. General Codrington, on whom the command of the Light Division now devolves, is in anything but a satisfactory state of health, and is at present on board of a man-of-war at Chersonese. The division provisionally under the orders of Colonel Shirley of the 88th, the only colonel of the division who remains of those who led their gallant men from Kalamita Bay to Alma and Inkenalan. General Barnard, it is under- stood, takes command of the Fourth Division, and, for the present, the duties of Brigadier-General will, with few ex- ceptions, 'devolve on the senior officers commanding regi- ments. The siege is " dragging on." The firing for the last two days or three has been a little more active on the part of the enemy, particularly at daylight. A report on the supply of water in the tanks of the different divisions has, I believe, been forwarded by the commanding engineer to head-quarters, and it is in contemplation, in consequence, to move a portion of the Land Transport Corps to the neighbourhood of Koranni ; but it seems to me that the supply, though not of the purest or most pellucid kind, is not reasonably to be complained of, and continues in sufficiently ample abundance. Some little amount' of unpopularity, I am told, has fallen on Sir Edmund Lyons, who hitherto has been the great favourite of all his officers. The Naval Brigade have been up here for many a long mouth of frost, snow, wet, cold, and privation. After weathering -the past winter, they brought through their men in better condi- tion than any other corps in camp. No doubt many of the officers volunteered for this duty with the hope that they would obtain, as they have proved they deserve, their promo- tion. A " death vacancy" among the lieutenants occurred a few days ago in the Naval Brigade, and by the usual Custom of the service, should have been conferred on one of those who had worked with it all along, but Sir Edmund Lyons selected for promotion a midshipman serving in • the St. Jean d'Acre, who happens to be a son of Sir James Graham ; directed that a board should be held to pass him to his next step—that of a mate ; and before he had been in that rank a dozen hours signalled for him to come to breakfast, and handed to him his commission as lieutenant. I regret to hear that there are complaints on the part of the Commissariat and Land Transport Corps respecting the " navvies." It seems the term for which their services were engaged has expired, and they will now only work when they please, and have, in fact, become exceedingly idle. The consequence is, that the whole system of getting up provisions by the railway for the divisions in front is deranged, and much valuable time is lost in also bringing up shot and shell to the trenches.

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THE RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES AND FLAGS OF TRUCE. Os the 29th of June, a steamer left Cronstadt with a flag of truce, and steered for the allied fleet. A boat from the Duke of Wellington pulled alongside, and in that boat an officer was sent with a despatch from the Russian Minister of War to the English Admiral, informing him of the determina- tion arrived at by the Russian Government regarding com- munications with the Anglo-French fleet in the Baltic. That determination was expressed in the follow terms : " Flags of truce will only be received'Bn three points— namely, Cronstadt, Sweaborg, and Revel. "Vessels bearing a flag of truce must hoist a white flag of large dimensions, and cast anchor beyond long range, and wait until a boat goes alongside to receive a written message from them. " I must inform you, M. rAdmiral, that the Imperial Go- vernment has resolved not to recognise a flag of truce on any other point than those alaovementioned, or without the strict adhesion to the rules herein laid down." After consulting with the French admiral, Admiral Dundas sent a reply, in which he said : " I take the liberty of informing you that I am ignorant of the circumstances with respect to the conduct of my officers which may have given rise to restriction of communications by flags of truce as hitherto practised in the present war. I am perfectly aware that it is customary to hoist a white flag of sufficient size, and I also admit the necessity of not ap- proaching within range of the guns of a fortress without per- mission, or nearer any other point than may be necessary to attract attention ; but the time and place where such commu- nications, under a Hag of truce, may be thought indispensable depend upon the circumstances of each individual case. I admit, without reserve, that in most cases it is more suitable to send a flag of truce to a spot where it is likely to meet with an officer of rank ; and that, moreover, no advantage should be taken of such suspension of hostilities to accomplish, with- out danger, acts which could not have been done during actual hostilities. " By informing me that on the whole extent of the Russian territory from Tornea to Libau flags of truce are limited to the three points you have mentioned, you virtually increase the evils of war, and deprive both parties of those means of correspondence necessary even between enemies. " I regret that when such a notification was made to me no fact was mentioned which might have led me to make an inquiry into the conduct of those accused, and I am quite ready to institute an inquiry into the conduct of any officer pointed out to me as having violated a flag of truce. "As regards communications that may be sent to me, I refer you to the conditions you yourself have made, either to approach or display a flag of truce : a flag of truce will be received by the nearest vessel, and sent, as the case may be, to the senior officer, and I ask no other security than that which I may reasonably expect from the good faith and honour of the officers to whom you may think fit to entrust such sort of communications." To this reply, which challenges the Russians to the proof of any violation of the law of nations on our part, and throws on them the responsibility of the proposed departure from established usage, the French admiral has given his cordial assent. THE PARIS EXHIBITION of INDUSTRY. THE correspondent of the Guardian writes :—To make up for want of punctuality and grandeur of conception, the Exhibition of 1855 will, I think, ultimately be allowed to have greatly the advantage of its predecessor in the value and beauty of its productions. The new portions have proved fully equal to the expectations entertained respecting them, and it is impossible to deny that no other country in the world save France has the power of displaying such a collec- tion of luxury and elegance as that now exhibited within the circles of the panorama. Any attempt at description would be wholly unavailing. I will merely mention that, the furni- ture displayed in the outer circle by the Faubourg St. Antoine far exceeds in richness and costliness anything exhibited in England. It bespeaks, indeed, a luxury almost frightful to contemplate, and certainly of a kind which no fortunes in France can be justly adequate to support. Few of your readers, probably, can have overlooked or forgotten the beautiful sideboard of Fourdinois, of the Four Quarters of the Globe, exhibited in London. Beautiful as was the carving, it was insignificant compared to the treatment of the same subject by Ribaillier in the present Exhibition. The personages, large as life, have all the vigour of the finest productions of the sculptor's chisel, while the finish of every part of the work is unrivalled. The whole is carved in walnut- wood of a rich colour. The cost to the maker was upwards of £1000; the price put upon it will be from £14,000 to £15,000. The fashion of introducing bronzes d'art into furniture pre- vails just now; you see bookcases richly sculptured, into the panellings of which are inserted, in bronze, copies of the Gates of Ghiberti, or other costly and elaborate subjects. A favourite piece of furniture is a cabinet of arms, for the display of ancient and modern weapons, either of war or the chase. An especially beautiful specimen represents on each side a falconer, and a fisherman, of really marvellous execution, so free is the action with which the one throws up the bird and the other handles the net. The panels of this cabinet a... exquisitely • painted with emblematical figures on a gold ground. The design and effect of the whole is elegant and rich in the extreme. But it would be useless to go on ; the style and costliness of this ex- travagant collection of furniture is such as does not exist, and is hardly known out of this country. In the inner circle the imperial manufactures biddefiance to all competition, as well they may. Since the day when Jean Gobelin founded the Gobelins in 1450, it has been backed by the whole strength of the Govern- ment,for four hundred years,regardless of expense. The cartoons of " Paul and Barnabas at Lystria," and of the " Miraculous Draught of Fishes," the portraits after Titian, and various other productions, are wonders in tapestry. Nor are Beaunois or Aubusson one whit behindhand. A magnificent carpet is displayed, a present from Louis Napoleon to the Pope. The wreath around it is entwined with the names of Napoleon's victories; at" the bottom is written les dix commandments; and immediately above is, first the triple crown and keys, and then the imperial crown and cipher; rich garlands form the centre upon a field of bees. The Sevres vases are of extra- ordinary beauty of form and material, and the landscapes and subjects painted on them of equal merit. A baptistery also attracts great attention ; it is asked whether it be intended for a future and hoped-for King of Rome. There are enamels which have nothing to envy in those of Bernard Palissy. Amongst other objects is a state ,dinner-service, commanded by the Emperor, and just terminated after three years' labour. Though only electro-plated, the covering of silver is so solid, and the chiselling so rich and highly finished, that the cost of the whole has been £32,000.

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FRIDAY. In answer to a question from Lord Monteagle, Earl GRAN- VILLE said Her Majesty's Government had become parties to a joint guarantee for five millions as a loan to Turkey ; and undoubtedly this country was responsible to the creditor for the whole amount. The course adopted on the present occa- sion had not been arrived at in a hurry, but had been maturely conatiercd. The Earl of EGLINTO presented a number of petitions against the Scottish Education Bill, from various places in Scotland. Several bills were advanced a stage ; and their lordships ad- journed at twenty minutes past six. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY. During the morning sitting the house was engaged in committee in considering the details of the Nuisances Re- moval Bill. At the evening sitting a petition was presented by Captain Scobell, from a meeting at South Shields, representing the seamen of 17 of the northern ports, praying that the crew of any vessel not seaworthy may have power to make legal com- plaint thereof. No CONFIDENCE IN MINISTERS.—Sir E. B. LYTTON gave notice that when the house went into committee on Friday he should move " That the conduct of the Minister charged with the negotiations at Vienna, and his continuance in office as a responsible adviser of the Crown, have shaken the confidence which the country should place in those to whom the administration of public affairs is intrusted." (Hear.) In answer to questions put by Mr. Stafford, Mr. F. PEEL stated that Dr. A Smith continues to officiate until his suc- cessor is appointed; and that, with respect to Dr. Hall, during the time Lord Panmure had been at the head of the War Department there had been no complaint as to the man- ner in which he had performed his duty, and therefore Lord Panmure had not removed him from the headship of the medical department of the army in the East. LOAN TO TURKEY.—Lord PALMERSTON, in reply to Mr. J. L. Ricardo, said a treaty had been signed, by which the Governments of France and England agreed to guarantee a loan of £5,000,000 to Turkey, and her Majesty would recom- mend to Parliament to guarantee one-half of this loan. As soon as the ratifications were exchanged the treaty would be laid before Parliament_ He added, care would be taken that 'the loan should be applied to military purposes. • " ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM.—Mr. V. SCULLY moved an address, thanking Her Majesty for the order in Council of the 21st of May last, by which certain persons were directed to examine into and certify the qualifications of all young men, proposed to be appointed to junior situations in any depart- ment of the civil service; and praying that Her Majesty will be pleased to direct the examination to be an open one, and held in public, and that the examiners have regard to superior qualifications and merit.—The motion was seconded by Lord GODERICH.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after a lengthened address, in which he reviewed the various allega- tions of those who supported the Administrative Reform movement, and also stated the measures adopted by Govern- ment for securing an efficient administration of the different departments, concluded by moving the previous question.— A discussion ensued, in the course of which Mr. WILKINSON, Mr. W. S. LINDSAY, and Sir S. NORTIICOTE spoke in favour of the motion; Mr. GLADSTONE and Mr. TITE in terms which made it doubtful to which side they leaned; and Sir C. WOOD and Lord PALMERSTON in favour of the amendment.—At the conclusion of these addresses, Mr. SCULLY replied in facetious terms, after which the house divided, the previous question being carried by 140 to 125. CALL OF THE HOUSE.—Mr. ROEBUCK moved that the house be called over on Tuesday, when his motion would come on for discussion, the importance of which he considered a sufficient justification of the present motion.—Upon a divi- sion, the motion was negatived by 133 to 108. ' Leave was given to the Chancellor of the Exchequer and to Mr. V. Smith to introduce certain bills, and the orders of the day having been disposed of, the house adjourned at a quarter past one o'clock.

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iMENT TO THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. that truly cosmopolitan spirit which must ever actuate thelorer of literature for literature's sake, shows a somewhat strained feeling in his endeavours to place the American poets on &pedestal, which even he, him- self, seems doubtful of their right to occupy. He claims for transatlantic poetry not only the highest present place, but insists on its future occupancy of a yet more exalted position. So long as he maintains his theory in general terms, it may probably be unnecessary to interfere ; and we should feel inclined, in the language of Scotch heraldry, to " let the deed show :" but when he tells u s that these great expectancies are founded on the ennobling and spiritual character of American philosophy, we are constrained to look somewhat more narrowly into the subject. In doing so, we find . that the so-called spiritualism and philospphy of America, so far as these can be gleaned from her most popular authors, leans heavily towards materialism, and specially favours its consequent help- mates, scepticism and infidelity. This knowledge, con- nected with the reviewer's averment, makes us pause before trusting ourselves to his guidance ; as, however, he has only half treated of his subject in this present paper, and defers entering critically into the merits of the poets, whom he merely eulogises, it becomes un- necessary, on this occasion, to do more than protest .against the conclusion with which he somewhat singularly sets out. The other papers in the number are generally interesting, and embrace discussions upon marry 'important subjects, displaying varied scholar- ship and the possession of right feeling. Stories from a Screen. By Dudley Costello. London Bradbury and Evans. This is really an amusing as well as a clever book. It abounds in smartly-delineated sketches of men and manners in different countries, dashed off in the easy style of a master. They are generally short, and in the stories of a screen we have an almost endless variety of lively reading. Such a book for a sea-side companion is invaluable. Possessed of it, the most listless may defy ennui, and the " man upon town" may for the nonce safely shut himself up in a her- mitage Plain Directions for the .Purchase, Choice, and Management of Horses in Health and Disease. By James Mills, M.V.C.S. London : Dean and Son. In this small volume the amateur of " horse-flesh" will find much useful information conveyed in popular language. He will here find disinterested counsel upon a subject more beset by artificial difficulties than are to be met with in probably any other course of study. The book is well written, carefully prepared, and very cheap. --. Hogg's Instructor. Edinburgh : James Hogg. The July number of this periodical sustains its cha- racter for varied utility, and pleasing as well as harm- less amusement. It opens with a cleverly-written essay on " The Poetry, of Alfred Tennyson," from the pen of Gerald Massey, in which that clever writer reviews, suo more, the claims of Tennyson to public favour, concluding by demanding for him and for his writings a proud, niche in the temple of fame. The other paper,s in the number are of the usual order. Sharpe's London _Magazine. London : A. Hall, Virtue, and Co. A long period has now elapsed since this periodical was last submitted to our critical inspection, in which interim it seems to have undergone considerable change in its contents and arrangement, without, however, abating its claims to favourable consideration. It still continues, judging from the July number, to be a repertory of nice original tales ; to be well garnished with selected matter ; and it concludes with fairly got up notices of new publications. The present number is embellished by an illustration from the prolific etching-needle of George Cruikshank. Our Magazine : containing Original Compositions in Prose and Verse. Birkenhead : .Ward and Parker. The possession of a respectable magazine in any locality is a step of advance in the way to intellectual culture, which deserves countenance and commendation from all right-minded members of the community. The object sought in establishing this serial, which has reached, its fifth monthly number, is, we are told, for the purpose of publishing " original compositions in prose and verse, on any subject, except such as are purely theological, or inconsiamt with Istria morality." A FIRST APP.EARASCE ON ANY STAGE, WE had been urging my grandfather to tell a story in his turn—it was a great many years ago, before he was attacked by that illness which ultimately caused his death—and after much presuasion, he had consented. The old gentleman smiled, took off his spectacles, and thus began : " What I am going to tell you is an adventure that happened to myself. It took place when I was quite a youth—not twenty years of age— and travelling through Germany for my pleasure. You have heard me speak of Muller, my trusty German friend and tutor ? Well, he was with me at this time, and we were pedestrianisin„o• together through the states of Central Germany. It was about midsummer when we reached the fertile little duchy of Saxe-Weimar, where we took up our quarters at a snug inn on the borders of a forest, which was very romantic and pleasant. Now, Muller would read and smoke all night, and lie in bed late in the morning; but I was an early riser then, and loved to be out in the woods and fields by break of day, to see the sunrise from the hill-tops ; so, as you may imagine,, we had not much of one another's society till the afternoon. On this particular morning of which I am speaking, I had started earlier than usual, meaning to have a long ramble through the green forest, and bidding Muller come and meet me at his leisure in one particular spot, which we had discovered a. day or two previously in the very heart of the solitude—a wooded hill, down which a foamy cascade leaped merrily, and mingled' with the waters of a little winding river that threaded= the intricacies of the forest. At the foot of this hill, just raised from the level of the surrounding ground, and quite set round with leafy trees, was a semi-circular piece of lawn; like a natural amphitheatre, through which the streamlet took its way, still bubbling and eddying from the agitation caused by the tiny cataract a few paces beyond. Altogether, it was a delicious place ; and here, with a volume of Shakspeare in my pocket, I went that morning with the intention of reading As You Like It, in a spot as fair and lonely as even the Forest of Arden. I used then to be somewhat of a naturalist, as you ar e aware. I was easily led away by a fern, or a flower, or any fragment of quartz or crystal that chanced to fall in my path ; and this day, happening to get in- terested in a peculiar variety of the lichen race, which seemed here to bound, I so loitered by the way that it was almost noon before I arrived at the point of ren- dezvous. But my surprise was great when I found it already occupied, and, apparently, for a very singular and amusing purpose. The party in possession consisted of some sixteen or eighteen ladies and gentlemen, and about half-a-dozen servants in gray and silver livery. All of them were young and well dressed. The gen- tlemen wore a kind of hunting-costume, and the ladies looked charming in their light summer gar- ments. The servants were busily occupied in erecting a temporary theatre, formed of canvas and painted wood-work ; a pile oicushions and cloaks were laid in front upon the Award, for the accommodation of the spectators ; and everything was being prepared for a dramatic performance in the open air. Something seemed, however, to have gone wronc, in their arrange- ments ; for they had all gathered together round one young man of commanding height and agreeable aspect, with whom they were consulting in hurried and anxious tones, and who, by the troubled expression of his countenance, seemed no less puzzled and dis- concerted than themselves. All at once every eye was turned upon me, as I stood in silent wonder just at the opening point among the trees. There was a joyful cry—a clapping of fair hands—a burst of merry laughter ; and to my immense tonfusion,,l was in a moment surrounded by the little company, and questioned by ,a dozen voices together. Can you act ?' Do you know the comedy of Die Burgomeistre Will you take Herman for us P' Can't you contrive to read the part ?' Anyhow will do, if you would but consent to: oblige us !' Startled and bewildered, I looked from one to an- other, not knowing how to reply or whom to answer first, when the young man whom I had before ob- served advanced towards me, and said with much politeness and good breeding

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Ireianb. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST. • The BELFAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S superior Paddle Steamer vie 7.4 \N TELEGRAPH Capt. NICHOLSON, • alt.M,-W ilINI• f 450 horse-power and 478 tons register; or WATERLOO Capt. P. QUAYLE, • 300 horse power and 385 tons register; or other first-class Steamer, will sail as under:— From LIVERPOOL (Nelson Dock). WATERLOO THIS DAY July 17.. at 11 }, Night. WATERLOO ...... SATURDAY July 21.. at 3, Afternoon. WATERLOO ...... THURSDAY July 26.. at 8, Evening. WATERLOO ..... TUESDAY July 31.. at 11. Night. And from BELFAST on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. • Cabin Fare, 155., (including Steward's Fee.) Steerage, ss. For Freight or Passage, apply to GEORGE M'TEkR and Co., Belfast ; JORN u ~r ALKER, 77A, Market-street, Manchester ' • or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY, And by Railway to ENNISKILLEN thence to SLIGO, BALLY- SHANNON, and North-west of Ireland, per well-appointed Conveyances, at Moderate Fares. The splendid and powerful Steam-ships LYRA, ee,' ' RICHARD CROMPTON, Commander; • 114 - IRISHMAN, JOHNSON, Commander ; or other of the Company's first-class Steamers, are intended to nil as follow, from the NELSON DOCK, LIVERPOOL : IRISHMAN TO-MORROW .. July 18.. at 12, Noon. LYRA FRIDAY ........ July 20.. at 2, Afternoon. IRISHMAN MONDAY ...... July 23.. at 4, Afternoon. LYRA WEDNESDAY .. July 23.. at 6, Evening. IRISHMAN FR1DAY........ July 27.. at 8, Evening. LYRA MoisTnAy ...... July 30.. at 11, Forenoon. And from LONDONDERRY every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. Calling off NIOVILLE, PORTRUSH, PORTMOON, and BALLY- CASTLE, for Goods and Passengers, weather permitting. :—Cabin, including Steward's Fee 155.; Steerage, 4s. FARES The Oivners of the above Steamers will' not be accountable age Of any kind sustained by Live Stock, nor for for loss or darn 2 , nor for Parcels above the value of .4"5 Passengers' unless hookedLaugncdap'aeid for according to their value. ' For further particuiars please apply to SAMUEL GILLILAND, Managing Director, LOndOnderry ; THOS. CALDWELL, Coleraine and Portrusb ; or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpna nitt In consequence of several of the Steam-ships of the BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ;11 .;:i ROYAL MAIL COMPANY being required by 'IAN the Government for the Conveyance of Troops to the East, the usual Mail Service between GREAT BRITAIN and AMERICA is disarranged ; but an early resump- tion of the usual Weekly Saitings may be relied upon, of which the Public will have the earliest intimation. For the present the Steam-ships will be despatched every alternate SATURDAY, by way of HALIFAX and BOSTON. D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. The British and North American Royal Mail Steam-packet Com- pany draw the attention of Shippers and Passengers to the 329th section of the New Merchant Shipping Act, which is as follows: " No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to require the master or owner of any ship to carry therein, Aquafortis. Oil of Vitriol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods which, in the judgment of such master or owner, are of a dangerous nature; and if any person carries or sends by any ship any goods of a dangerous nature, without distinctly marking their mature on the outside of the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in writing to the master or owner, at or before the time of carrying or sending the same to be shipped, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exceeding .€100; and the master or owner of any ship may refuse to take on board any parcel that he suspects to contain goods of a dan- gerous nature, and may require them to be opened to ascertain the fact." -- Freight to Boston. '6 per ton and 5 per cent. primage. Freight on Parcels ss. each and upwards, according to size. PARCELS for different Consignees, collected and made up in Single Packages, addressed to one party for delivery in America, for the purpose of evading the payment of Freight, will, upon examination in America by the Customs, be charged with the proper Freight. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, - - - APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY To Sail between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, itaki Calling at HALIFAX to land and receive Pas, - sengers and Her Majesty's Mails. Captain Captain ARABIA C. H. E. Judkins. AFRICA.... Wm. Harrison. PERSIA Alex. Ryrie. ! AMERICA.. W. J. C. Lang. ASIA Edw. G. Lott. ! NIAGARA.. John Leitch. CANADA James Stone. 1 EUROPA .. Ncit Shannon. CAMBRIA Captain Brownies,. The undernoteci or other Vessels are appointed to Sail From LIVERPOOL. ASIA For RosToN Saturday, the 2lat July. AMERICA. For Bnwrov tho 4th Avg.,t 11.• (WO. ror BosroN Saturday. the 18th Aug. AFRICA For BOSTON .... . . Saturday, the Ist Sept. From BOSTON. AMERICA From BOSTON. CANADA From BOSTON. Aug, ASIA From BOSTON. Aug. 15, AMERICA .. From BOSTON Aug. 29. These Steam-ships have accommodation for a limited number of Second-Cabin Passengers. Chief Cabin Passage to Halifax and Boston,Twenty-fiveGuineas; Second Cabin Passage, Fifteen Guineas. These rates include Steward's Fee and Provisions, but without Wines or Liquors. which can be obtained on board. Dogs charged Five Pounds each. NOTE.—AII Letters and Newsnavera intended to he sent by these Vessels must pass through the Post-office, and none will be received at the Agents' Offices. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewellery, precious stones, or metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. Passengers are allowed Twenty Cubic Feet of Personal Luggage, Free of Freight, but the Agents do not gua•antee to reserve room for more than that quantity, and they will Gs charged freight on their personal luggage when it exceeds half a ton measurement. Cr - To prevent disappointment or difficulty, Passengers are re- spectfully informed, that Packages of Merchandise will not be allowed to be shipped as Luggage, or with their Luggage. Passengers are not permitted to go on board by the Steamer that takes the Mail. Parcels will be received at the Office of the Agents hereuntil Six o'clock on the FRIDAY EVENINGS previous to sailing. Apply, in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD ; in Boston. to R. S. s ; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD in Havre and Paris, to DONALD CURRIE ; in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, Old Broad- street; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS ; and in Liverpool, to D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. in- The ASIA, for HALIFAX and BOSTON, will sail on SATURDAY next, the2lst inst. The Stettin-tender SATELLITE will leave the Landing-stage, opposite the Baths, George's Pier, at Twelve o'clock. Neon, of that day, with the Passengers for the ASIA. SCREW-STEAMSHIP "LEBANON," FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK, DIRECT. The large and powerful new Screw-steamship . LEBANON dk, ARA will sail for NEW YORK. Direct, on TUESDAY, the 31st instant. Passage -money to New York, including Provisions and Steward's Fee, but without Wines or Liquors, which may be obtained on board— Chief Cabin £2O 0 0 Second Cabin l5 0 0 Freight per Ton measurement, and 5 per Cent. Primage, payablehere in cash or in America, at 84 80-100th to the.' sterling. Cargo for the LEBANON will be received at the west side of Huskisson Dock, on and after SATURDAY next, the 21st instant, according to priority of arrival. Letters for Consignees and others must pass through the Post- office. None will be received at the Office of the Agents. D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street, Liverpool. STEAM TO NEW YORK AND (VIA JAMAICA) TO CHAGRES. The undernnted or other first-class Screw Steam-ships will sail From LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK, ONCE A MONTH, Until further notice, the extended service being Twice a Month, when the Ships now building are completed. ANDES Captain 3PARTHITR. ENTEU Captain SMALL. 06. V.... JURA Captain WtctcntAx. ETNA LEBANON Captain 1111LLER. Captain CooK. For BOSTON and NEW YORK. Passage Money to Boston (beyond which port Passengers cannot be booked), including Provisions and Stewards' Fees, bot without Wines or Liquors, which can be obtained on board. Cabin, £lB or £l5, according to the accommodation. Second Cabin, £l2. -•- - Apply in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD; in Boston, to S. S. LEWIS; in New York, to EDWARD CUNAIID; in Havre and Paris, to DONALD CURRIE; in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52,01 d Broad-street; in Glasgow, to GEORGE and JAMES BURNS, 9, Buchanan-street; or in Liverpool to D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. As soon as Goods are going for Canada, and any quantity offer for PORTLAND. these Vessels will call there. Messrs. BURNS and MAO IVER beg to draw the attention of Shippers and Passengers OW by their Steam Vessels to the 329th section •.. AM W. 11 A of the New Merchant Shipping Act, which is as sE follows: _ " No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to require Ole master or owner of any ship to carry therein, Aquafortis, Oil o(Vitriol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods which, in the judg- ment of such master or owner, are of a dangerous nature ; and if any person carries or sends by any ship any goods of a dangerous nature, without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in writing to the master or owner, at or before the time of carrying or sending the same to be shipped, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exceeding .eloo ; awl the master or owner of any ship may refuse to take on board any parcel that he suspects to contain goods of a dangerous nature, and may require them to be opened to ascertain the fact." {France. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND HAVRE. - „ OTTER Captain LITTLE ; MARGARET Captain JOHN HARRISON; DELTA Captain ANDERSON; ' . or other suitable Steamers, are intended to Sail (with or without Pilots) from the HUSKISSON (or other) Docx as. follows : From LIVERPOOL to HAVRE, DIRECT. DELTA To-morrow, July 18.. at 12 o'clock, Noon. OTTER Monday, July 23.. at 4 o'clock,Afternoon. DELTA Tuesday, July 31.. at 11 o'clock, Forenoon. OTTER Monday, Aug. 6.. at 4 o'clock. Afternoon. VP-Shippers must describe in their Shipping Notes the contents of their Packages. Fares:—Cabin, 255.; Steerage, 12s. 6d. . . For FreightorPassage apply, in Havre,io DONALD CURRIE; in London, to J. B. FOORD, 32, Old Broad-street ; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS, 9, Buchanan-street; in Manchester, to JOHN WALKER, 17a, Market-street; or here. to BURNS and MAC I VER. 1. Rumford-street. EreTaub.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Yebripublications. Just published, price Sixpence, THE=DIVINE PHILOSOPHY OR HISTORY. The last of a Series of-Discourses on THE HISTORY OF THE JIIK ISH MONARCHY, suggested by the heart-rending disastersof the Crimean Campaign 0(1834-55, and in which are laid down some of the general laws of God's Moral Government over Nations.. Delivered in St. John's Church, Liverpool, by The Rev. W. F. TAYLOR, LL.D., Incumbent. Liverpool : E. HOWELL, 6, Church street. The Ninth Edition, price 7s. 6d., bound, E P'LT 0M E OF ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS-AND YOUNG PERSONS. " A most admirable School Book"—Dublin Evening Mail. "A masterly epitome of one of the noblest contributions which has been made to the historic literature of the present day. Un- doubtedly the very best and safest book on the subject for the use of schools and young persons."—Hall Packet. ~Vrr BLACICWOOD and SONS, Edinburgh and London.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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WEDNESDAY. JULY 11.7WindN.Wt, ARRIVED.—CarIos de Burco, Artar, from Bi%lA—Frederick William IV., Dantzic—Sobraon, Cheesman, Africa--Sillery, Bernie, and Shakespere, Cummins, New Orleans—Sextue, Bar- bara, Alexandria—Vasco de Game, Taylor, Lisbon,—Polynesia, Rowland. and Ruby, Poole, Cadiz—Arrow (new barque), Berwick— Gondar, Michaels, Charleston—Miles Standish, Lord, and Ed- mund Kaye, Harvey,- St. John, N.B.—Asia, Cochrane, Parsbro— Premier, Heard, Montreal—Venus, Toronto—Daring. Reed, Mar- seilles—Henry Clay, Caulkins, and Dreadnought, Samuels, New Yolk--Juniato, Allegro, Bilboa--Zenobia, Lisbon--Amity, Munroe, upoeto—Frehandel, Larsen, Odense—Gannet (s.s.) Rot- terdam--Dorchester, Power, Mobile—Jessie, Graham, Newfound- land—Resolution, Santander—Johann, Beckman, Havre—Juno, Paterson, Reikvoick—Dtedolus, Filiberti, Alexandria—Schom- berg, Forbes, Aberdeen—ltnperatrix (s.s), Cox, from Balaklava and Portsmouth—Concordia, Vein, and Gertruida, Spelman, Ragusa—Lucy, Tinmoutli, Alexandria—Flora, Yates, Trieste— Marieta, Pavlovich, Smyrna—Summer Cloud, Irving, Miramichi —America, Guthrie, Montreal. SAILED.—SaIIy, Earle, for Rotterdam—Napier, Sanford, Phila- delphia—Rattler (s.s.), Rutherford, Oporto—Evangeline, Fairlem, Calcutta—Crown, Woods, Africa—Elbe, Reimers, La Guayra— New York, Edwards, Havannah— Bertha, Memel. Woodman, hence at Maranham, City of Hamilton, Penson, at Quebec. Pamelia, Brownlow, sailed from Rio Janeiro for this port, 30th May, and-Portena, 6th June, for New York. Dayspring, hence, after having grounded successively on Point Indio, and on the Chico and Ortiz Banks; and Willielmine. Stege ; Clio, Gruchy ; and Corbiere, Vibert, hence—all at Buenos Ayres. Ranger, Hunter, and Rosamond, Gething, both hence ; Cru- sader, Williams, and Christina, M`Kenzie, from Rio Janeiro; and Esther Ann, Smith, from Newfoundland—all at Bahia. Erie, Curtis; Kitty; and Come on; all hence.; Catherine, Speakman, from Valparaiso, and sailed 28th May, for this port; St. Domingo, Encarnacas, hence and Lisbon; Mary, Russell, from Dund.•e; Cecilia, Hansen, from Callao, in distress, bound to England—all at Rio Janeiro.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. TIM whole of the property and effects of Sir J. D. PanListo behrought to the hammer on-the 23rd of 'the present month. GOVERNAIDNT has resolved on forming.an encampment:at Stirling for four or five regiments of •militia.--7flundee Advertiser. Iv accordance with a new arrangement, a messenger as,to leave London fer the seat of war every-Saturday instead cof Friday. THE SUNDAY BEER BILL.—The Select Committee on the Sunday Beer Bill met on Tuesday, when .several London magistrates were examined, all of -whom objected to the bill in its present shape, and advised important alterations. THE,case of Strahan, Paul, and Bates•.was again heard at Bow-street Police-office, on Wednesday, when the prisoners were further remanded for another week. Application for bail was made, but refused. DECIMAL eolNAGOL—Government, says ,the Times, are stated to have resolved upon appointing a commission to in- quire into the subject .of decimal coinage, to be<composed of Lord Monteagle, Mr. Hubbard, and Mr. Norman. Mr. RIISEEIII, Gun n i and Mr. O'Malley have given their opinion that under the act 52 Geo. 111. cap. 156, ,members of the Church of England, as well as dissenters, may protect themselves from penalties by registering their houses as places of religious worship, incompliance with the terms of the act. MRS. ISIBEILA. Sruirriu-Eu, wife of Mr. M. Spraiuger, of Ramsey, Isle of Man, and who had been residing 'for some time past with her sister at Larey, committed :suicide, on Monday last, by suspending herself from a beam in the bed- room. _ _ AT THE STAFFORDSHIRE SESSIONS, last week, a man and woman were charged with stealing £7O from a horse dealer •at a fair at Leek. The man, no was acquitted, had been in gaol sixteen times within ten years ; and the woman, who was sentenced to fourteen years' penal servitude, had been in prison eight times. A COLLISION occurred on Tuesday evening, near the Rose- grave station of the East Lancashire Railway, and a short distance from Burnley, occasioned'by a passenger train from Accrington to Colne running into a goods train. The van of the luggage train and a waggon, loaded with iron, were smashed *to pieces, but no serious personal injury was sustained. FATkL QUARREL IN AN AMERICAN SHIP AT BALACLAVA. —From aletter received from Balaclava, on the 26th ult., we learn that a tragedy, attended with fatal results, occurred on board the American ship Arlington. One of the men, in an altercation with the mate, struck him, when the latter armed himself with a pistol, and discharged its contents into the chest of the unfortunate man. This wanton abuse of power occurred at an anchorage where there were upwards of flay sail to render assistance in-case of mutiny. FEARFUL TarrrnEasTonm.---On Tuesday afternoon Not- tingham and the immediate neighbourhood were visited by a terrible thunderstorm, which lasted for nearly three hours, raging during that time with remarkable violence. The rain fell in torrents, accompanied by hailstones of a very large size. The storm commenced about three o'clock, and con- tinued, with very little intermission, until six. In Bilbie- street, and in other parts of the town walls were washed down, and considerable damage done. A great amount of damage has been sustained in the fields contiguous to the river Trent, by the loss of stock, &c. There has not been so great a fall of rain for some time past. ORDER OF AFFILIATION ON A ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST. —The County Justices in Quarter Sessions were on Wednes- day occupied at Durham in hearing an appeal made by the Rev. Richard Singleton, a Roman Catholic priest, against an order made against him by the borough magistrates of that town for the support of an illegitimate child. The mother is Miss Beatrice Jane Jones, the daughter of a Church of Eng- land clergyman residing at Douglas, Isle of Man. Various proceedings have taken place in the case, but the result of the investigation on Wednesday was that the county magistrates confirmed the previous order, directing Mr. Singleton to pay 2s. 6d. per week during 13 years for the maintenance of the child. . . _ - A STATEMENT has been issued by Mr. James Low, from which it appears that the shipments of specie from England to India, China, Egypt, and Malta for the half year just ended have been £2,514,006, of which, £396,847 consisted of gold, and £2,117,169 of silver. As compared with the cor- responding half of 1864, this shows an increase of £140,992, although the total export was then unusually large. The proportion of gold, however, is smaller in the present return. The sum included in the aggregate total as having been sent to China this half year is £833,466, of which all but £140,624 was silver. In the first six months of 1854 the total sent to China was £1,289,648. The recent augmentation in the ship- ments to the East, has, therefore, been caused exclusively by the Indian demand. NEWSPAPERS POE THE BRITISH COLONIES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES.—The following notice has been issued from the General Post-office :—" Many newspapers for British colonies and foreign countries having been posted unpaid, contrary to the Printed Instructions, No. 45, 1855, recently issued upon the subject, the Postmaster-General thinks it necessary to repeat the intimation that a postage (the amount of which can be ascertained by an inspection of the notice No. 16, at any post-office) is now required to be pre-paid, in addition to the newspaper stamp, upon all newspapers sent to the British Colonies, and upon those sent to all foreign countries except then following, namely,—France or Algeria, Belgium, Prussia via Belgium, and any foreign country (except Turkey) via Belgium and Prussia, New Granada, Peru, Any newspapers which may be posted without the requisite pre-payment, can• not be forwarded to their destination."

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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11°YOU-'TV-ANT-BEAUTIFUL HAIR, NTHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. 7—Notwithstanding numerous oily, highly-scented, and most injurious imitations which have been put forth, • ROSALIE COUPELLE'S CRINUTRIAR is guaranteed as the only preparation to be depended on for the growth of Hair, Whiskers, &c., as also curing, nourishing, beauti- fying, and strengthening the hair, and checking greyness. It is a most unique and elegant compound, and has never been known to fail. Price 28. per Bottle, through all Chemists & Perfumers, or sent free on receipt of 24 stamps, by Rosalie Coupelle, 69, Cas- tle-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 Crinutriar."—Sergeant Craven, Longford Barracks, Ireland : "Through using your Crinutriar, I have an excellent moustache, which I had before despaired of."—Mr. Halley, Cumbernauld : "It surpasses every thing of the kind."—Mrs. Carter, Pang- bourne: "My head, which was quite bald, is now covered with new hair."—Mr. Lane, Golden Lion, Macclesfield-street, City- road, London: "A friend of mine, Mr. Harris, describes its effects as truly astonishing."—Mr. Yates,- hairdresser, Malton : " The young man has now a good pair of whiskers, I want two for other customers." IF YOUR HAIR IS RE OR RED, use ROSALIE COU PE LL E' SG PURE INSTANTANEOUS LIQUID HAIR DYE, universally acknowledged as the only perfect one and infinitely superior to the numerous dis- graceful imitations, which smell horribly, burn the hair, and leave an unnatural tinge. Price is. 6d. per bottle through ale Chemists, &c., or sent free secure from observation for 52 postage stamps. Mr. Whitaker, 22, Fargate, Sheffield; "Your Hair Dye is highly spoken of by all who have purchased it of me."—Mr. Pearse, King-street, Ludlow: "Your Hair Dye has succeeded admira- bly, it gives such a natural tinge."—Mr. Pearson, 29. Fishergate, Nottingham: "Your Hair Dye is excellent."—Mr. Casey, 2, Glo'ster-green, Oxford : " It gives the greatest satisfaction."— James -Thompson, Es.q., Middleton : " It answers the highest expectations."—Nr. J. N. Clark, Killinick, Wexford: " It is a most excellent and immediate Dye, far preferable to all others." Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise-street, and 78, London-road ' • Mot- tram, 24, Waterloo-road, and 6, Argyle-street, Birkenhead; Priestley, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool ; Barnes, Fishergate, Pres- ton ; Marsh, Wall ate, Wigan ; Clarke, Gazette-office, Lancas- ter; Westmacott, N 0.4, Market-st., Manchester; and all respec- table Chemists & Perfumers ; or of Rosalie Coupelle, 69, Castle- st., Newman-st., Oxford.st., London.

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OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S AMERICAN SARSAPARILLA. This is one of the most extraordinary and valuable Medicines in the world. Its superiority over other preparations of like character, made in this country, arises from the mode of manufacture, and the advantage of obtaining and working the root in its green and fresh state. The root, when brought to this country, is dry, vapid, and almost tasteless, its virtues and juices having all evaporated; while it often becomes mouldy, musty, and partially decayed, so that it is quite unfit for use. _ ENGLISH TESTIMONY. We give a few of the many communications we have received since we have been in England, from those who hive experienced the great benefits of using this celebrated medicine. They must have some weight in convincing the public of its great value. 49, Davies-street, Berkeley-squere, Sept. 1, 1851. Gentlemen,—l have much pleasure in testifying to the nume- rous thanks I have received from various persons who have taken Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, many of whom will be happy to give you testimonials should you require them. I am doubly pleased to be able to speak to the good effects I have seen myself produced by the Sarsaparilla; for I must confess that, although I was not prejudicial, I was rather sceptical as to its virtues, which I would not have believed it possessed, had I not seen am, your obedient servant, JOHN JAMIESON. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. 17, washaeffil pinsisetdrweeitt l‘ , PFi el ebs., 2a3,n dlBwsa3s. FURTHERS.X.EORTANT TESTIMON-Y.—.GREAT CURE OF PILES. it ai the wb? rat blind Gentlemen,—l under medical treatment for three months, but obtained no relief. Hearing of Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, I obtained some, and, after taking it a short time, the accumulated corrupt matter copiously discharged, and I almost immediately obtained relief. I still continued its use for a time, and not only found relief, but a cure, and am now free from pain. I most sincerely recommend it to all who are similarly affected. WM. HYDE. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. 8, Ashley-terrace, City-road, London, June 9, 1852. GENTLEMEN Please send me again three quart bottles of Old or. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. .1 feel much better, and the general system. greatly improved, and I hope I shall be all right with the three now ordered.—Yours very respectfully. JOHN W. MUNCH. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co., 373, Strand. William Wearn, 1, High-street, Southsea, writes, " I have taken several bottles of Old Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and derived benefit from it." Rev. J. W. Wilson, Wesleyan Minister, at Biggleswade, writes, June 7, 1852, " I have derived much benefit. from taking Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla." PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, ERUPTIONS, &C. The same may be said of these as in the cure of the severer chronic maladies ; the Sarsaparilla and theOin the surfacetment will effec- tually wipe off all disagreeable eruptions, and render pimply skin, or clear and beautiful. Ladies troubled with rough,hee s Medicines if a gross, masculine surface, will do well to use t they wish clear, delicate,. and transparent complexions. ' Nothing can exceed their efficacy in this respect. CURE OF A DISORDERED STOMACH. • Lower Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square, July 31, 1851. • Gentlemen,—l beg to inform you that I have been using your Medicine, Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, for a complaint in my sto- mach, from which I suffered a long time, and I am happy to say it has cured me. I shall to answer any letter of inquiry, as your Sarsaparilla is worthy of all the recommendation I can give it. Messrs. Pomeroy and Co. JAMES FORSYTH. SICK HEADACHE—A CASE OF MANY YEARS' STANDING. The following is one of those cases arising from a disordered state of the functions, which affect the whole system, and bring on some of the most distressing sufferings. This lady has suffered more or less for ten years, and has now entirely recovered by the use of Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. " Berkeley-square, Jan. 15, 1853. " Messrs. Pomeroy and Co.—l have used your Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla for sick headache and general debility, arising from a disordered state of my eystem, and am happy to inform you that it has completely restored me to former health and strength. I experience a degree of comfort, buoyancy of spirits, and renewed strength, which I have not known for ten years. This great benefit alone induces me to write an acknowledgment. Disliking my name in NH to go before the public, I give my initials only. "Mrs. E. W. T. C." Half pints, 2s. 6d.; Pints, 45.; Quarts, 75. 6d.; and Mam. moths, lls.; Six Mammoths sent free for 60s. POMEROY, ANDREWS, and Co., Sole Proprietors. Warehouse, 373, Strand, London

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VISITORS to LIVERPOOL will find COMFORT and ECONOMY at WHITEMAN'S NEW BRUNSWICK HOTEL, CLAYTON-SQUARE, In the Centre of Liverpool, near the North-Western Railway Station. REAL TURTLE, Is. 6d. ' • MOCK DITTO, 6d. VENISON. JOINTS FROM TWELVE TILL FIVE, Is. 3d. PLATES, 10d. SOUPS, 6d. CHOPS, 6d. FISH, lOd. CUP OF TEA OR COFFEE, 4d. BED AND BREAKFAST, 2s. 6d. DINNER, ALE, and WAI rim, One Shilling. WINES AND SPIRITS, 4d. ALE AND PORTER, 2d. Cheerful and Commodious. SMOKING AND NEWSROOM. A Night Porter in Attendance.

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

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SPAIN. MADRID, July 7. The complete plan of a new constitution is to be presented to the Cortes. The latest news from Barcelona is of a favour- able character. Seven battalions of Infantry, six squadrons of Cavalry, and two batteries have been sent into Catalonia. The Queen postpones her visit to the Escurial. [BY ELECTRIC & INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPHS.] LONDON, Monday Night. The City of London Election Committee met again to-day but with closed doors. The statue of Sir Robert Peel, in Cheapside, was inaugu- rated to-day. THE WAR. 11A.BAEILLEs, July 9. The Sinai has arrived. She left Constantinople, July 2. News from the Crimea by this arrival is to the 30th of June. Despatches leave at 9 a.m. DESPATCH FROM THE LATE LORD, RAGLAN. The Gazette of last night contains a despatch, dated 26th June, from the late Lord Raglan, enclosing the weekly medical report, dated 26th, and list of casualties : Cholera and bowel complaints had been on the increase within the last two or three days, but neither the admissions nor deaths had been so marked as to attract special attention, though numerous enough to create uneasiness. The admis- sions to strength (taking the whole force) during the week had been in the ratio of 10.50 per cent. However, the deaths to strength are in the ratio of 0.68 per cent.; but 1,659 of the admissions during the week were from wounds alone. The Sardinian troops had suffered much more from the epidemic than the British troops. Great attention was paid to the cleanliness of the different camps. Lord Raglan reports with much sorrow the sudden death, from cholera, of Captain Charles Bowles, 10th Hussars, and laments the loss of Lieut.-Adjutant H. Marsh, 33d Regiment killed in the trenches on the 24th June. Numerical return of casualties on the morning of the 18th June :—Total, 1,473. Supplementary return of officers wounded on the 18th of June :—Staff-Major Stuart Wortley, Ist Dragoon Guards, slightly; Captain H. Stephenson, 18th Foot, slightly. Return of casualties from the 22nd to the 24th June, in- clusive :—Killed, Lieut. V. Marsh, 33rd Foot, and 7 rank and file. Wounded Captain S. Hawker, 21st Foot, slightly, and 41 rank and file. Missing: 2 rank and file. The names of non-commissioned officers and privates killed and wounded on the 18th are published. PARI s, Monday. The Moniteur announces that the last telegraphic despatches from the Crimea, are dated 7th July, 11 p.m. They do not mention any important fact. The letters which arrived at Marseilles by the last steamer from the East, are dated, Constantinople, June 28th. They left without waiting for the steamer from Kamiesch, which has been dela.yed by some -unknown cause. A Vienna letter of the sth, in The Times, asserts that in the course of the present month nearly 300,000 Russians would be concentrated near Sebastopol. RUSSIA. The Times' Paris correspondent writes :—A private letter from Berlin, from a Russian source, states positively that the health of the Emperor is in a bad state. It is believed that he is attacked by consumption, and a good deal of uneasiness is felt as to his progress.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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For MELBOURNE, Forwarding Passengers to SYDNEY, HOBART TOWN, GEELONG, ADELAIDE, LAUNCESTON, &c., The celebrated Clipper-Ship ALBATROSS, 1,700 tons burthen, Captain WILLIAM GEVES, 21st July. The Ships of this well known Line are famed for the superiority of their provisioning and excellent passenger accommodation. Apply to GIBBS, BRIGHT, and CO., Liverpool. " UNION" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL For MELBOURNE, °' ;'4.\ GEELONG, ADELAIDE, SYDNEY, and fa,ff HOBART TOWN, ON THE 10TH OF EACH MONTH. 'rite spirited Proprietors of this Line have determined to start the greatest specimens of naval architecture hitherto produced. The Line embraces at present the following sanspareil first•class ships , Tons Reg. Bur. BRITISH UNION 1811.... 2500.... Captain CARD. BRITISH LION 2027.... 5500.... Captain JUMP. BRITISH HERO 2024.... 4000.... Captain LAMB. BRITISH EMPIRE 3011.... 6000.... Captain BELL. BRITISH QUEEN 3427.. .. 7000.... Captain RUSSELL. These Ships are all new, and constricted of the very best mate. rials, by the most eminent builders of the day, and commanded by t;:e most experienced men to be found in the kingdom. First-ciass Ships to ALL PARTS of AMERICA weekly. For Freight or Passage. and all information respecting Australia and America, apply to the Proprietors, DEMOUNT and MIDDLEHURST, 56, South Castle-street, Liverpool. NoT:c:i.,—The AFRICA will go into the River on TittiasDAY next, tha 12th instant, and Passengers must be on board with their Luggage on that day. THE LINP7RPOOL" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. SAILING FROM ro-N, LIVERPOOL FOR MELBOURNE ...tam4 EVERY MONTH. Loading Berth South-east corner of Prince's Dock, Ship, But. Captains. To sail AFRI,-..:A PHOENIX 2500.... MOPPETT Aug. 1 GIPSY BRIDE (new) 3500.... MONTOOMERY..Sept. 1 NAB3B 5300.... HORNER Oct. 1 FREDERICK 2000 MORTON Nov. 1 SALEM 2500.... FLYNN. Dec. 1 BRITISH TRIDENT (new)... 3400.... CUNNINGH A M Jan. 1 MERLIN 2500.... BORLASE Feb. 1 And other first-class Clipper•ships. 'fitese are some of the fastest Ships afloat, and are fitted-up for al! classes of Passengers, in the most comfortable and commo- dious manner. The First-class Saloons are unsurpassed for style and elegance. Passengers will be forwarded to any Ports in Australia, Van Dieman's Land, or New Zealand, at extra rates. Money Orders granted free of charge. Apply to the Owners, Messrs. P. MAGEE and J. LEVINGSTON ; and JAMES M. WALTHEW, 46, Chapel-street, Liverpool. FARES, £l4 AND UPWARDS. " WHITE STAR" LINE OF • , e. 4af 4':1). LIVERPOOL AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL ktaii`tU MAIL PACKETS. „ Under contract with the Postmaster-General to carry Her Majesty's Mail regularly, on the 20th of every Month, and make the passage to Australia in 68 days, under penalty. The sailing' dates from Australia will be fixed by the Colonial Government. For MELBOURNE, Fon., arding Passengers to SYDNEY, and all other ports in AUSTRALIA, also to NEW ZEALAND and VAN DIEMAN'S LAND, at a through rate and by first-class Steamers. Ships. Captains. Tons Reg. Bur. To sail. SHALIMAR A. ROBERTSON .. 1405.... 3500.. 20th July. RED JACKET M. M. Mr LWA u.. 2160.... 4300.. 21st Aug. EMMA F UNDERWOOD.. 1150.... 2300.. 20th Sept. FITZJA M ES M. J. HAM ILTON .1350. ... 3000.. 21st Oct. MERMAID E. DEVEY 1320.... 3000.. 20th Nov. WHITE STAR J R. BROWN 2450.... 5000.. 20th Dec. The Packet of the 20th July, carrying the Mails of that date will be the splendid Clipper-ship SHALIMAR, 1,405 tons register, 3,500 tons burthen, Captain A. ROBERTSON. This magnificent ship is just off her first voyage to the Colo- nies ; on the passage out and home she far exceeded the expecta- tions formed of her sailing qualities. She made the run from the Mersey to Cape Northumberland, within a day's sail of Hob- son's Bsy, in the remarkably short space of 67 days, under rather unfavourable circumstances ; she attained, however, the high speed of 420 nautical miles in one day. The entire voyage was made in 6 months and 14 days, including detention of 45 days abroad. • All her passengers were landed in perfect health ; and a testimonial was presented to Captain Robertson for his urhauity and attention during the passage. The SHALIMAR will be refitted, and whatever experience has suggested as desirable to promote the comfort of the Emigrants in the voyage will be introduced. The ventilation in this ship is essentially perfect, an element in the fitting-up of a passenger- ship which cannot be too highly appreciated-. Carry Surgeons and Chaplains, also an extensive Library. For Freight and Passage apply to the Owners, PILKINGTON and WILSON, Water-street, Liverpool. In Melbourne, to Messrs. GEORGE F. TRAIN and Co. Passengers embark at the Packet-berth, in Wellington Dock, On the 18th. AUSTRALIA. THE EMIGRANTS' ADVICE AND PROTECTION COMPANY. CHIEF OFFICES-LEICESTER-BUILDINGS, 27, KING-STREET, LIVERPOOL. PATRONS AND SUPPORTERS THE MERCHANTS AND SHIPOWNERS OF LIVERPOOL. Liverpool being now the first port of embarka- , tion in the world, it has been thought advisable to ,kt.,k establish a company for the express purpose of. giy- p,Lo A.; in,. the intending emigrant to the British Colonies in Australia and nada', and to the United States of America (but more especially to Australia), such gratuitous in- formation as is requisite to obtain a cheap and agreeable voyage, and to promote his safety and success on his arrival. To this end a regular register will be kept at the Company's Offices of all Emigrant Ships of character leaving Liverpool, to- gether with the correct time of sailing, the scale of charge, &c., and the latest time for the emigrant leaving his home. Another register will contain a list of respectable hotels and lodging-houses, with their scale of charges, and the addresses of tradesmen from whom the emigrant may obtain his outfit of ne- cessary articles at moderate prices. As none but ships, hotels, and tradesmen of undoubted cha- racter can obtain an entry on the Company's Register, it is con- fidently and earnestly hoped that the emigrant will firmly with- stand every attempt through other means to induce him to engage his passage, or pay a deposit, before his arrival at the Company's Offices in Liverpool, where he is certain to gain that knowledge, free of charge, which will effectnally shield him against the impo- sitions to which he is unavoidably exposed. Emigrants should give the company' a week's notice at least of the time of their departure for Liverpool, and their mode of tra- velling, when its servants will be in attendance to receive them and their luggage. As the company is supported by its patrons, no servant is al- lowed to receive fees of any kind on pain of dismissal. Attendance at the Chief Offices, Liverpool, from Ten to Five daily. All applications attended to gratuitously. Letters per post, with postage stamp enclosed, must be addressed to "The Secretary of the Emigrants' Advice and Protection Company, Liverpool." W. WH ITEHOUSE, Secretary.

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A CARD. • SAQUI has REMOVED to No. 12, BEDFORD-STREET NORTH, where he will continue to give INSTRUCTIONS on the PIANO-FORTE and SINGING. N.B.—Schools attended, ANALYTICAL SYSTEM OF PIANO-FORTE TUITION. Mr. GEORGE EYTON begs respectfully to announce to his Friends and the Public generally, that the first part of his Work on the above NEW SYSTEM OF TEACHING THE PIANO- FORTE is now Published. To be had at his Academy, 92, Falkner- street ; or the Publisher. Mr. JAMES SMITH, 66, Lord-street, by special appointment Musicseller to Her Majesty.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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,~

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

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Vublic l';4lT6tices. I.IVERPOOL UNION RANK.- _ILA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVIDEND of Three per Cent. on the Capital Stock of the Company, for the Half-year ending the 30th June fast (being at the rare of Six per Cent..per Annum), will be paid to the Proprietors on and after the II)th instant. The Transfer Books will be Closed from the 4th' to the 10th instanVinclusive.—By order of the Board, JAMES LISTER, Manager. Brunswick-street, July 4, 1855. TLVERPOOL DOCKS.---TO THE, RATE- ) PAYERS OF THE DOCK ESTATE.—Pursuant to the provisions of the "Liverpool Dock Act, 1851," an ALPHA- BETICAL LIST of the NAMES of all PERSONS who appear,. by the Register kept at the Dock-office, to have paid DOCK RATES and DUTIES to the amount of't'en Pounds, within the period in- cluded in the said Register, namely, from the 25th of June, 1854, to the 24th of June, 1855, and therefore entitled to 'vote fOr the Election of Merchants or .shipowners to be Members of the-trom- mittee for the Affairs of the Estate of the Trustees of the Liver- pool Docks; having been made by the Treasurer, printed and affixed in the places required by the said let, and copies of the same being now'ready for inspection, which may be had on pay- ment of a reasonable sum for each copy, now NOTICE IS HERE- BY GIVEN, that the CHAIRMAN and TWO MEMBERS of the COMMITTEE, duly appointed, WILL ATTEND at the DOCK- OFFICE, on FILIDAY next, the 13th instant, bet Ween the hours of Eleven a.m. and Four p.m., for the purpose ofltevising the said' List. Parties, therefore, ho may object to the name of any person inserted in the said List, as not being entitled to have his name retained therein, or whose names having been omitted to, be inserted therein shall claim to be placed on the said List, are requested to attend-and state their objections or their claims, xi the case may be.—By order, DANI• Dock-office, Liverpool, 6th July, 1855 EL MASON, Secretary. • _Monet!. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OF MONEY. THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS DO GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to RECEIVE LOANS of MONEY, upon the Security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, at the rate of Four Pounds Five Shillings-'per Centum per Annum, for Terms of Three, Five, or Seven Years, at the option of the Lenders., The Interest is payable Half-yearly at the Banl,.ers of the Trustees, here or in London. All offers to be addressed toGE.o. V. TANTON, Esq.,Treasurer, Dock-office, Liverpool. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, June 28, 1855. Cl A SII ACCOMMODA TlON.—riwu ONE ruu At) to ONE TIMENA POUNDS ADVA,NCED on Deposit of PLATE,, JEWELS, ARTICLES of VERTU, DOCK BONDS, WINES, SPIRITS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, and other avaiIabIesSECURITIES, by Mr. CHARLES BATTEN, of 5, LORD-STREET CrIAMBERS., Money Broker. A lengthened and' practical experience of General Financial Business enables Mr. B. to guarantee prompt and liberal Mone- tary accommodation to Parties possessed of any description of negotiable security. Personal application•for Loans received at the Office, where 4c B. may be consulted daily from Ten to Four. Written applica- tions to be endorsed Private.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS LANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET, Close to the Exchange, the Lancashire and Yorkshire, and East Lancashire Railways and Pier-he WHOLESALE PHOTOGRAPHIC WAREHOUSE. JOHN ATKINSON, 33, MANCHESTER-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Importer and Manufacturer of every Article in the above Art, has always in Stock some of the most approved Lenses and Cameras, of all the various sizes; Glass Baths and Plates, Collodion Cases, Matta, Passe Partouts, Preservers, Cansons, Paper, &c. Purchasers taught free of charge. SOYER'S RELI S H. SOYER'S SAUCE SUCCULENTE. SOYER'S AROMATIC MUSTARD. The world-wide renown obtained by the above esteemed Condi- ments, having fostered the production of several imitations in which the Jars and Labels are most accurately copied (but not so the contents), M. SOYER deems it his duty to caution the public in every instance to carefully examine the labels before purchasing. The genuine articles are sold wholesale by Messrs. CROSSE and BLACKWELL, 21, Soho.square, and Families may be certain of obtaining them by ordering of their Grocer or Italian Warehouseman. _ M. SOYER is proud to say the Lancet, in its recent sanitary analysation of articles of food, gave a highly favourable report of his Sauces, which are prepared from thoroughly wholesome in- gredients. The Sauce Succulente is of two kinds, but both alike in character, and of equal excellence. One made expressly for ladiesis very mild, and the other for gentlemen is of a much warmer flavour. Of SHYER'S RELISH the Observer says :—" Al. Soyer is a culi- nary artist as profound as he is versatile, nothing comes amiss to him. No foreign cutstmer ever tickled the Saxon palate so suc- cessfully. He is a great man, and the ill cooked mutton chops that lost Napoleon the battle of Leipsic would have produced a very different effect if Soyer had dished them up from his `Magic Stove,' and rendered them thoroughly light and digestible by his appetising 'Relish.' " PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTION, (WITHOUT CHLOROFORM,) BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. Mr. ESKELL is the only DENTIST privileged to sue the Patent in LIVERPOOL. A New and ELEGANT IMPROVEMENT connected with DENTAL SURGERY, has been invented by MR. ESKELL, SURGEON DENTIST, Who may be personally consulted every WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, at No. 85, RENSH 411 r-STREET, (NEAR ST. LUKE'S CHURCH,) LIVERPOOL. It is the construction of an entirely new description of ARTIFI- CIAL TEETH, beautifully Enamelled and of the most exquisite Workmanship, from Part of a Tooth to a Complete Set, and is composed of the finest Materials, which are afterwards Enamelled to resemble the Natural Teeth, in every Shade and Colour. They are incorrodible, (will never change colour or decay,) and when adapted to the mouth are not discernible from the Natural Teeth. They are constructed upon Metals of unexceptionable purity, and for comfort in wearing and general appearance cannot be excelled. Mr. ESKELL supplies ARTIFICIAL TEETH on his new sys- tem of SELF-ADHESION, without extracting any Teeth or Stumps. Mr. ESKELL has Specimens in every variety, and will be happy to show them to those interested in the subject, when their pre-eminence will be at once apparent, and this statement of their superiority over all others will be found to be entirely and scrupulously correct. Incorrodible ARTIFICIAL TEETH, as above, from TEN SHILLINGS EACH TOOTH. FILLING DECAYED TEETH with ESKELL'S celebrated WHITE TERRA PASTE, which never changes colour, and is free from those injurious properties found in ordinary Stoppings. It is applied in a soft state, like paste, to the cavity of the Tooth, without giving the slightest pain, and in a few minutes becomes as hard as the Enamel of the Tooth itself. A NEW MODE OF EXTRACTING TEETH, by a PATENT FULCRUM, by which means the Gums cannot be lacerated, the danger of breaking the Tooth prevented, and haemorrhage con- siderably lessened ; and the Tooth being extracted perpendicularly and almost PAINLESS, renders chloroform unnecessary. "We can confidently direct attention to it as a boon to the pro- fession and the public."—Lancet. "It allows of the extraction of teeth on the most scientific and easy manner."—Medical Times. There is generally so much difficulty experienced in the intro- duction of any novelty, however valuable, especially in medicine or surgery, and that difficulty is so much enhanced if the inven- tion militates against preconceived ideas and old-established and cherished modes of practice, that it is thought desirable to publish some of the teatimonals received in favour of the Patent Appa- ratus from some of the many persons who have experienced its benefits. The following are some of the most eminent medical men to whom the Chair and Fulcrum have been shown, which have met with their entire approbation; some of them have also been patients, and to them the reader can be more particularly referred. Sir B. Brodie, T. Tatum, Esq., Dr. B. Cooper, Esq., J. Avery, Esq., Dr. Watson, S. Lane. Esq., Hyde-park Dr. Rigby, Corner, Dr. Holland, Dr. Taylor Smith, Dr. Farr, T. Wakley, Esq., M.P., Caesar Hawkins, Esq., T.-Wakley, Esq., jun., E. Stanley, Esq., I Editor of the Medical Times, E. Cock, Esq., J. Freeman, Esq., Spring- H. J. Johnson, Esq., gardens, Athol Johnson, Esq., Evans Raidore, The Patent Invention has also been exhibited at meetings of the Council of The Royal College of Surgeons, The Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society, The Royal Medico-Botanical Society, The Westminster Medical Society, The Society of Arts, &c. atAplarr.iEssaxnEdtfte'srlmine.thod combinesallthem odercnhlilmdprerno:semTeenettha Badly-applied Artificial Teeth remodelled. Regulated, &c. Consultation Free, and CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE. Attendance- every WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, 85, ItENSHAW-STREET, (Near St. Luke's Church,) Liverpool.

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MARRIAGES. On the 21th March, at Geelong, William, son of the late R D. Lloyd, Esq., Broker, of this town, to Margaret, daughter of John M'Phee, Esq., late of Killichwate, Inverness-shire. On the 26th May, at sea, on board the R. Robinson, on the passage from this port to New York, Charles Jones, son of the Rev. W. P. Jones, of Preston, surgeon of the ship, to Miss Mary Wilson, of Yetholm, Roxborough county, Scotland. On the Ist ult., at Brooklyn, New York, by the Rev. G. W. Lloyd, Mr. T. H. Bowman to Emma, only daughter of Mrs. Williams, Clarence-street, both of this town. On the 19th ult., at St. Alphage Church, Greenwich, by his brother-in-law, the Rev. It. Upton, incumbent of Moreton Say, Shropshire, Edward Wilkinson, Esq., of the Royal William Victualling Yard, Plymouth, second son of Captain W. Wilkinson, R.N., of Grange-villa, Birkenhead, to Eliza, eldest daughter of William White, Esq., of the Grove. Black- heath. On the 27th ult., at Burley, in the New Forest, the Rev. N. Wight, of Wavertree, to Charlotte Maria, daughter of Laurence Hill, Esq., of Barlanerk. On the 28th ult., at St. Peter's Church, Captain Payne, of Barnstaple, to Miss B. Williams, niece of Mr. Walker, publican, Mill-street. On the 28th ult., at Manchester, Mr. T. Brotherton, of Ard- wick, to Sarah Emma, daughter of the late Daniel O'Connell, Esq., of this town. On the 28th ult., at Wakefield, Mr. J. Turner, veterinary surgeon, of this town, to Sarah, only daughter of Enoch Harrison, Esq., Park-cottage, Wakefield. On the 30th ult., at St. George's Church, London, William, son of the late Sir John Williams, Bart., of Bodelwydden, Flintshire. to Arabella, daughter of the late Rev. G. T. Pretyman, Chancellor of Lincoln, and granddaughter of the late Bishop of Winchester. On the Ist instant, at St. Mark's Church, Mr. J. C. Kendrick, mathematical instrument maker, to Miss Ann Nelson. On the Ist instant, by the Rev. D. M. Isaacs, minister at the new Synagogue, Mr. John Nichol to Mrs. Sarah Abrahams, both of this town. On the 3d instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. Hassall, Mr. Robert Jones to Miss Agnes Bennett. On the 3d instant, at Myrtle-street Chapel, by the Rev. C. M. Birrell, Mr. B. Pickering, or Pitsford, near Northampton, to Ellen, daughter of the late Mr. D. Parley, of Nottingham. On the 3rd instant, at Whitewall, near Clitheroe, the Rev. F. H. Coldwell, vicar of Deane, in this county, to Annie, last surviving child of the late Ralph Thicknesse, Esq., M.P., Beech- hill, Wigan. On the 3rd instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. Hassall, Mr. Henry Williams' of this town, to Ellen, fourth daughter of the late Mr. Robt. Roberts, of the Blue Bell Inn, Llandroll, near Conway. On the 3rd instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G. N. Norris, John, youngest son of Capt. W. Irving, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Lunt, Low-hill. On the 3rd instant, at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. W. Pollock, Mr. David Lambert, chief-officer of the ship Wild Flower, only son of the late Dr. Lambert, of Edinburgh, to Eleanor Holmes, second daughter of Mr. W. Robertson, of Whitehav en. On the 4th inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London, the Hon. Edward Stuart Wortley, eldest son of Lord Wharncliffe, to Lady Susan Lascelles, daughter of the Earl of Harewood. On the 4th inst., at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Spanish- place, London, the Hon. Arthur Petre, second son of Lord Petre, to Lady Catherine Howard, youngest daughter of the Earl of Wicklow. to o the Rev. ,On the 4th inst., at the Independent Chapel, Birkenhead, by H. Griffiths,youngest daughter Thom a f h Thomas Co r o stfiee late l d 1, a Esq., of town, Richardth. Hunt, Esq., of Paignton, Devonshire. On the 4th inst., at the Holy Trinity Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. H. C. Boutflower, incumbent of St. John's, Bury, D. Macrorie, Esq., M.D., of this town, to Adrina, widow of the late Edward Segar, Esq., of Birkenhead. On the 4th inst., at Chares Church, Plymouth, by the Rev. P. Hains, incumbent of Hoylake, Cheshire, brother of the bride, Philip Hyne, Esq., of Grove-park, and Heathfield- manor, Devonshire, to Rosabelle Susan, second daughter of the late Commander W. F. Haim, R.N. On the sth inst., at Canning-street Church, by the Rev. J. L. Brown, George F. Easton, Esq., M.D.. of A lnwick, son of 4.1‘.1.4-.. i I`...tnn ESQ. - to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of William Tarbet, gsq., bercromby-square.: On the 7th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. Thomas Hornby, M.A., vicar, Mr. Charles Basnett Worsnop, of the Department of Science and Art, Marlboro'. House, to Martha Anne, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Bellhouse, Moss-side, Manchester. On the 9th inst., at St. Saviour's, Falkner-square, by the Rev. G. W. Warr, Incumbent, Mr. Thomas Sandford, to Miss Jane Ann Darlington.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 6.—The demand for beef has not im- proved, the sales are of a retail character, but there is no tendency to lower prices, the small stock inspiring confidence. In pork also the transactions are unimportant, without change in value. There is rather more inquiry for bacon, but buyers try to come in at a greater reduction than holders think proper to concede, hence the transactions, though more extensive than for a week or two past, are only of a retail character. At a further advance -of 64 to Is per cwt, there is a fair inquiry for ►ard, and the sales for the week are reported at 200 tons. High prices are maintained for cheese, and good new American will find a ready sale. Grease butter is wanted, but there is very little here. JULY 9.—The butter market was not so active during the past week, but the high rates paying in Inland caused holders to demand an advance of Is per cwt. for choice qualities, which, with the very hot weather, gave a check to sales, and the trans- actions were only to a moderate extent ; the supply continues very good. The quotations are the prices asked to-day :—Water- ford, Carrick, Dungarvan and Clonmel, 96s to 99s ; Kilkenny, Carlow and Wexford, 94s to 95s : Limerick, 88s. to 92s per cwt., landed. Imported from Ireland from the 30th June to the 6th inst., 11,323 kegs, 468 crks., 257 bxs., 195 brls. butter ; 61 bales bacon, 7 hhds. and 7 trs. hams, and 15 kegs lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—The following are the prices current in this market : neer r R. Os 6 to Os 8d Peas 114, peck Is Od to 23 Od Mutton Veal Lamb, per qr..... 0 7 0 8 ,Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork 0 6 0 7 Asparagus v 100.. 3 0— 6 0 Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 0 0— 0 0 Bret Haddock .... Soles Salmon 0 7 1 0' Do. Eng 6 0— 6 6 turbot 1 0— 1 4 Fowls .. vcouple 3 6 4 0 Fresh Butter 1 2 1 3 Ducks Salt Ditto 0 10 1 0 Geese each 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters .... each 1 0— 0 0 Turkeys Eggs .... .. 7i, 124 5 8— 5 9 Hares Potatoes...vpeck 1 0— 1 6 Rabbits „Inple 1 6 1 9 New Ditto ..20 tb 0 2 0 3 Grouse 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers.. each 0 6 1 0 Partridges LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET.—The latest quota- tions in this market are as follows : Hay,old,vst.... 0, lid@ 13 2 !Potatoes, s. d. s. d. New 0 0 0 0 Kemps 0 0— 0 0 Clover OlO I 1 Pink Eyes .... 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 3 0 3i, Cattle Vetell. 0 2i— 0 3 !Turnii,s .. I, ton 0 0— 0 0 Straw, Wlicat.... 0 6 0 7i Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat ...... ~... 0 C:.i 0 7,', Mang:etwurzel Sae Zf......0, ... , 0 5, 0 oi.:llaro...re ......

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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efr%

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

10 1855' , ___, 'I,Y 10 1855.] OW/RE AND WALES. FIE DRAIA. -....- - N ency the •s Batter. romission rgus. OA twithstari n, Cork, 144401, is of the wos irg In 15' ifying• ps to the cr.') _A*, wesent eicere:toro r nion e during —.7-- the ireaaY, fol IS' 154 in nil cee d( pro barkl theY e Eastham• they were aga7 e 06- aratel" :14G of the Cheshire Archers is to take the 13th instant, at Astle Hall, near London and North-western Railway. .ctreizn, farmer, of Bridge Trafford, to his landlord, Captain Barnston, La Plata, a cheese, weighing 2041b5. ' excited much curiosity. luarter sessions, on 'Monday, Arthur lialn Morgan were appointed assistant hundred of Wirral, at the salary of the newly-established Holyhead club is llllead on the 31st instant, and that of t Club, in the Menai Straits, on the Intl WOODSIDE FERRY.-Mr. W. R. ''watly elected to this offiee, has resigned fence of being appointed to command Mail Company's steamers, to ply on America. RAILING.—James Daly was brought A Birkenhead, on Wednesday, charged Intity of iron railing belonging to Mr. The prisoner, who was a servant in ator, took some of the railings from a where he disposed of them. He was ,YIIRAD RAILWIY.—The traffic for the 1855, was as follows :—Passengers, '.B. sd. ; steam-boats, £483 16s. 10d. ; Total, including Carnarvon traffic, *,onding week last year : Passengers, 48. sd. ; steam-boats, £647 ss. 3d. ; Total, including Carnarvon traffic, increase, £34 4s. 6d. ' was held on Tuesday, and presented a any which has lately been held, both Minty of the stock exhibited, as well as This may in some measure be accounted better accommodation was offered to 'than of late. A large enclosed piece of nd of the market, was appropriated for Tell adapted for exhibiting stock, &c. the old railway station, Grange-lane, - Hotel and Thomas's atmopathic baths. milch cows, ranged high, and some very hands. )SIDE FERRY STEAMER.—On Wednes- led from his yard, at the Dingle, a new the Liverpool, and intended to ply be- e and Woodside. She is of an improved ibe faster than any other ferry-boat on maple room on the deck for an immense and commodious cabins below. She is dent plan of two bows, by which she is Ach end. Each bow curves inwards, so liable to, what the boatmen call, "knock coming in contact with the pier. She les of seventy-horse power, the cylin- - Mr. Key, of Whitebank Foundry, . the machinery of Lord Hill's screw- ,)_ Air(' is also building a sister vessel for Itai:Siched in a few weeks. 114-40iNG.—A respectable-looking youth, leas summoned before the magistrates, -‘rBday, for threatening Mrs. Margaret ..? Claughton. The complainant occu- 4to the mother of the defendant. On painters were engaged in painting the 7eadant was superintending the work. Previously existed between the parties, t'th'e3tion, the complainant's son struck the 1-". Complainant ordered defendant out refused, and shook his fist in her face, at ~'"ng use of very bad language. Two pr at the time deposed that they heard t Part of the defendant, neither had he 'le face of the complainant.—The bench 10 case, and the summons was dismissed. BOARD OF HEALTH.—The monthly u.was held on Thursday, at the Public „:7-r. Pooley presided.—Mr. T. Odell adver- ''agistrates so frequently experienced at the the death of the late Mr. Winch, in con- 're was sometimes no court. He suggested mibers of the board might induce Mr. Netter a regular magistrate.—The Chairman tter represent to the Lord-Lieutenant of kyr, 414 t of magistrates they experienced.—The ~:nii fka committees was then proceeded with.—A kin:canMr. Holland that the board forward N111?41, _,_ , county members against the _ proposed 14k i;l!"_Piston. A motion was adopted in com- '4l,otie-t.—The Clerk read a letter from the loot 61:,Coffice, London, in answer to the application 14\t14.4 y,, 44,200, to promote public works. The letter it, the committee would grant £BOOO for com- e 4 ~44,te, in the Seacombe division. It would be V,'ll 7' ants, at 5 per cent. interest,—the principal i,, 4.'"VrB. The application for £5OOO for New tth etel,?o for Egremont, had been postponed until '414,7_ Yto proceed with the works.—Mr. Penny 11 to explain to the board the position of 'to the amalgamation of the Birkenhead and lie concluded by moving that the bill as --The board adopted the motion, and then COXlnssioxnns.—At the monthly meeting I, on Tuesday, Mr. George Rae was in the ' committee produced the following account : 1854, £2,756 ss. Bd. ; 1855, £2,434 7s. 44th April to 30th June, 1854, £5,606185. Bs. 6d.; working expenditure and rent from cline, 1854, £3,628 16s. ld.; 1855, £4,186 that Mr. Woods, the late sub-manager. -ming his situation, to assist in setting: ferry manager (Mr. W. R. Bartlett) and the three months' notice re- een dispensed with, on his retain- real. "41 his successor could be appointed.— et fted his motion for assimilating the .q ferry committee to tbat of the other 48 Postponed from the last board in con- -14„,r. His motion was :—" That, with a .t.`e perfect uniformity in the working of the minute-books of the ferry commit- ,' °I the other committees, shall be submit- the finance committee, at their usual 4..! whom all checks shall be given for the rtti,lits as may be recommended to be paid." the motion,- which was lost on a division, ' voting in its favour. Mr. George Rae _4lrman. A committee, on the subject of secoT'ea, and it was resolved, on the motion of „oiled by Mr. Aspinall,—" That the chair- ),,lraittees be appointed a special commit- lcleration and report upon the propriety 'fishing a benefit fund for theersons in the Iblissioners." p 'llls settled last week in the machinery of a ( at Andover, gaining admittance by the few minutes stopped it. ITlcemzu EVER BUILT IN BRITAIN.—The • have been long noted for their speed and the Glasgow Advertiser we learn that a ren among Clyde builders, have turned out eeliPses all her predecessors. This new .(ona, and has been constructed by Messrs. '4\ 4,, of the Clyde-bank Foundry, Glasgow, and _itt,iwr between Glasgow and Ardrishaig, as one 44814 era formerly conducted by Messrs. Burns, I; 1).,..• Hutcheson and Co., and known as the btnighlands and lake districts of Scotland. „_Aistit-'4„„,_ trip, ran from the Cloch to the Cum- r°,3.tig-71.,.°f 151 miles, in 474, minutes, in slack -e itt:viettiktiii BPeed to be little short re of 20 miles a t iniir Progress never pv previously accom- rnialice4 in this country, and quite equal to tuit Ina the American river-boats nearly • lan obvious advantage in their ,tetTovilt,, Practical acquaintance with naval vvit4em.L.Varticulars will be interesting :-_.7- ' extrethe 'forerake, and 232 feet over all, wilielTl,!AiLlleg, and 9 feet 3 inches deep 'fleas 1. tilt-4e is 324 tons • but after de- i dinnltietileler 4otf 1'it..e).4;1 e allotted for her engine- ylinders, (1 registered at 173 tons. She Irtihne2iPfleeetislll9inic:l4l inches in diameter, and 4 main saloesh'dle-wheels, which are on te has a fi"'the length of the floats 7 80 fitted up in the thin 14 feet 1 and their immersion 3 ainlicoista 'lining-sakK)- °''°o feet long and 20 feet feltateelegant on board. te and strokes j3er.mnp her dY, that no nuhcatton of RBslox BILL—A bill "to alter and amend ig the medical profession" has been brought 312' The act is (if passed) to take effect fro % nsuig. A "Medical Council" is to be -sting of one physician and one surgeon, to time to time by each of the Colleges of Physi- -3 in the United Kingdom, and by the Uni- t ei foothe persons to be elected as " repre- inr,' to be elected by those whose names 'lt Printed Medical Register for England, .4tland, and two by those in Ireland. They on the Ist of June, 1856, and for three years ; liktlthe c„, and within three months after the passing StA, iee.cretary of State will appoint eight persons tilSie°il44o,:f"the: trust juenigehtllB.esp6resentative members, The elections will Rtll4ol he Medical Regi'strar, and superintended by i,Ntl,f 44, "le council. The council, will meet as the tt;44l ,the nlay appoint. They are required to appoint ' i .„:! three capitals, to examine candidates. for ;'l, itei;eyl)reliminarily, ill classics, the exact sciences, *ultN4l;e,gter ascheme to be approvedby the coun- vt w 4,egistrar" is to be appointed by the Secre- !elcitthe, will register all persons in lawful practice ItiehLof November, 1855, on payment of a fee of Lbern.,?.e the registration fee will be £lo.fAfter the \\44l k)kzeateinePtsiscaiaLs"umzetrbaiet2y6yearso haveagb,y approved the !111,IIN" es r,and have been examined by one of the ,:):1 Lr,":` Physicians, and have applied to medical E %,7,k ei:ra: 4 Surgeons " must be 22 years of age, L;ItItl ,44 %lolled by the College of Physicians, assisted N 44Laxicl, in surgery by the Royal College of Sur- !Rtli, L'. applied to medical and surgical studies for 61'4\A%Ttered physicians and surgeons must belong 414,1,, ' i.: tritish Pharmacopceia " is to be published ~qiilt,eq,:_R•ste.red practitioners will be privileged to etti on rur medical attendance by action at law, and itlm,,,,tea ueing , lie ,e, lq,-41.3.Persons. Persons not registered are dis- VIIN„ ~qOl4 ,tilg appointments ; and the practising of registered, after the Ist of November, NA oaamisdemeanour. Sundry acts are repealed lt eha llrY VI ti„' .11,1,,D.,),-, 11., Chap. 11, to the 13th and 14th ~,,,k, The following are the corporations the Mty Atie,ses of which will entitle to registration as ,1"4 ores of 19 the Ist of November next, viz. :—The ittlt,V4l l'lls,::ls!Ysicians of London and Edinburgh, the sans4ll4,l(4tieen and Surgeons of Glasgow, the (1/2,40D of College of Physicians in Ireland, ,i kit he', Canterbury, and the Universities of iikl Nis„; ,kr eeNesand London. The corporations the ~,,,, 441, e the „sf which will qualify for registration as V 4 tIV th 4°Yal Colleges of Surgeons of England 'I v of ~ --Antege . ilrgeons of Dublin, the 4Dothwaries, and the Apothecaries%liall, --- last night, 3f00:/' iklikr:-----zrx ameneed a 861137 17k:ofItth'etcilLEI' ents, similar to he St. James's ' i'lliA .hale the approbation , tevec,nt .rci,,, obility. The 'le 1, tteper the Lat ast night, and °I! .' rk Arft...., 1 ter with a niornAj, ,r,e,ziiiaexci cted are mostly 08 „4.014114,,. rt€ Lei scenes and s!i'd !teZ for thwe am f song, than rar eaoll. "11 'eisseire is a lice 46 o is atku-• th Levassor is als°- Vflaglgvol,Aetelda ety of characters., , dl amount of ho," i , k..kha 4444 Ch ,ssee and ronDw. I*, bosh pp commences an ' ,,Lhn. . c„,,by , Pie i ening of -T.' ...nth i7tiiene( CBS, for .some ii) 7/10( vyai Mai knderton and # ~t ot., tZlith Am classic dralr,',,,, Nitro! Rau i fair share of 'lir) t,, Nee fs at Bi any was frteeyia:ll If tite,'l.}:P.ro'rkcills'ecuThtittoil' Theatre . Croix, in tht:t. e being .sus ' ' tiead, whei is about tot, " Iletb ii. se two pen° ''' V ite4TnE kta l, 185 still on view At ' i'Z'.° lls. 5 re, besides rePt: .i se:I; id. / points of attac 43,444eresPond ( 3ssary by theeLi, zi. 2 48. 5, lded themev , ' ,lcl/41. Increased• T )f the Al Sk , p;x 'D.—This it, , eteuttowanas, ,wds of Lyra I. qh and quail afford Pi."tl I. k raze, Thus i to in scrip thait) that bett 11 manner6fbil ' 0 t'k the fair that e localitie% ~krti'' h, 4ttiku.th end cl, ministrY2o ' 1.4; t, !Is vrell ; :ts, a jo'g,,st•le ',la!' of the ide froni ll#Ostr'. remangton Ho ; during: dit: 4,!_kr inilch , ye been f;tros,r, ge , op-nd, bi,. hands. r the !I' igetOlatliti ."Itish_nrooDsrp. ted in lealloA, ei' Ittikl.,"l4/lelled fn ,y, rend of w- 1 leech --ed the The plan_dthe : " l' Stage an hall ernbrr-ait of Led to be i id to caliee- the 1110 is ample F progress ibe .41 illkOers, and society ef.gall's it ii..--cl's Patent ito—over 74,000 1111,3evat each e Syria, by ' 4 itt:k t& liable led at the is ,7%, 77otw h Com. The whole ~. • ' .', "LL eginp„..., - 0 , 1,41 ' ) ad ~ yet ther, , ~ ,to e by )n, or the „ Itkikastrtieted than othertliof r %.,,,, 'Mt Lail reeve effeced ' 'Rln_f?liVil‘i% the suppesio i 744-pe 1141,i".1 int Sinai, le_noli ti 6;4411,4 of this 00 kilttie 1,4111.3 d el of the: 2YI ieitheloetotit, ca art. 11501, ' - au' SOPI'V to - )f the eiAiii il 1,,i11i 7;111 ePa.ate it being u 0 ' .^the.ee-I.4creinda 1 immedia i • pt u_dy ill preyi, high and liokie'veril laeation klle 'IN ti.rues ~----......0 tiel h. r • e.fasel err akin ND . kl. ete o g ~ m h'..: 04 hresent battle' ' 744 i 'le Part of the od, ..,, • Nere 11 the fai hof 1017 bat PI If' , its an ew a part 9 " {be 4 kittkoh 44 L cet, of by. .7, ~ ~_ ,aldgeontbepolph" ' 0 Nitki,, tof ''bieras. Pe —The 13/12 la ,B•l4agistr scount igh?,i ' -N1411.1114.1ee the ative Peer•ifer ttil th,""ere wa to will reel esit\tl Illealbe S. ti/ ' there as /41. 'tl4,' a 1 ency the J,, , *,honer re he recoinf!l 047 0 4k)*4 It of n ill, the PetiOlt ykleofnuaitte s Battershilpr sjp them re m _...,,,,ani0n 01 ' bliNt. count I, d 1113111; "" itkft.':l%,,,,,- wr rg,rel l'Al Yto roce ' ki 4Pon to P ! .... r„, kitspett explau _day, the 0 ,t,' to the amali Ills: 154 in neuejSeil 1 \ eri lie conclud Bends, Proceeded k. \ " The board 'they mum' ~ 44 Eastham• A CoxxissiozT , they were , ~ on T!xesda: again auagl; 0141' liSn'inc°e:Mt4t,eefl , treata•nd rer:"Aloo 4-„i11ek.131.14L-im..,F4th April liner, ~.„ ,0, h.,41::::46d.; wor lit.! -41,1 S stZ:1111e, 1854 monto Ale -°, '"‘• that 'lf r 1 the otv'eall , L 2kteaigain'o, speciaw" roc b . 7 .4,1%.11, f"" lain ed titlyible # ipe ofd .err's `:ed a PO) ret• se, . ill the feud, al Ter to e .-- , 1.:‘41 bee] B. negatit ilf ' . vainer reee,..ol his i chemical-'e , .' itiZ of -"ed h• ose from th6ed k 4 • h,,,t11-q fortyL arts of rare eghtbt fk.,48 Dos, Y nmittee be , thol to li 4y. i graphers N' be112111111111.!?re perfe(' Ito furnish 0 toe ,''' th.,:kie7,, the ini interest,, the '; ;4714/04 (:',, the oth f the socetc•r 01,1 of is at the fin Itch negatiosti, ' 40400'4in a e realised_t ktotiti4ltled itto as 1/ Mr. F 07... ~ 9 ,Nc„,aftioe e mar( ime:tuseallifeJi); 11' t\*kice4pttootint:lrnivonatnind.! or the sif jilfr eit, 4kt seconded a 1 ' NI by A thilot OP/ .4„ rig 0,0/ , ' r, co eGrunxittees cold be ~,,ce kh kat* I?olderatio aratea'poll)'ei f°' i .4 toh,llBhing a be -f f..44 a i„ —Diissio , rEIL "ii or ae 14 ners. Is fell 0%0 i..t4ii Op 1.111.-- 1-'----1"6"-='"! ry, 00 ty rio 114„, A fot, ei ael doe 44 .44010ek settled 1 p,iii 14 a f at Andoi LT !Be 0 :t a 4 litollevi`t p 4 1R Ilkstikl sew minute ILotra 10:arvisilfte Nkl 1:Nt444.-'0441-2:eilliveEl)l3e: rope..A," it is 0 t. 44, e, ue G las! whlifor 01 fie 09 ii,"httilite: atnong Parl f for' or th,ekq,44:l, eclipses er 101 t ill pi' ekle "a, and h Laid ootroce , 110,p, of teN Of the Cly the ell 1411/6 'V ~,°)' ANN! between Altb°o, 11,1',1 , mittte7 ieattZrai, f„orme/ days ago. vor 1 ' 04 ,toth -, flute!. ress n ~,,,,,,, ~i_t., .i., t,,uighlan, end of i that liata"4ltrin ‘,.._ 41.- e, r:, feted, 00081' I btatrviatTi °f 151 1 M 000 kti 3' in... au, .er tipee, orner s 0 theme ft4l'itillie the Petr milt .P 1 the Burioo lektiotka tln t .a. A ' - Ikea e oclsooosfrip t,eett4 V th,„ of 311148' otr" tOtia -' ths, 'U lON 111 311CIA0, 13 226 k 457441% P ii. , ~i!road 1t 4,.1 t.tt 1 thirdthe 01 1; Her extr tha i ll'Ir:f04 her°l tom, whicefi4l t•!, erpee2r el 0 cet ineasup ol 1 2ing '° ..0,0 Ne tuatiti. ,1: enier ✓, we it i Ne • TheCliaY inderl !re one ~ed t . ring • meter ( die. •er 1,,‘,t i principle • A di 4 4kll ureadth 2 n the, larlopi ,4, ea. 8, feet 1 ,d OP perto kkediea, "e has ain slog fo ~ p • cabin 141, a El eel tc tr \,,` -"mar fi eet rmio or ii.„. otr Vorks 0 tted un ,(1 004311Yotr,,f' k Of th so so/Dutch' od Pld $130,0! '4 *Deed .e vessel is i 3 bill' 160°110r I,`tkl, Ls felt so .000 0 hire ititt_ on box • 137.40,00', RPBBiO ET ;, bp Ili . ,u,„„ 4,._ ex __ ras oof 07 _AIWA , ,t 4 an 7 "irmraedi ten. ei ce-„,,, ,"t1 titttst ""e aci lot te ,o 0 •sii kk ,t,„ . The „00 , col. ‘44 rpottltijisting of ,;, 1:0 co' tOrilitAti 'i ~114.4;me to time 0 ter 0 Dis r'a of ; (:4%111 in the u ell with tee 04 ertik. eiht other rl,eci to be 13 1/4qttki.thez,' four to x9O ~, , lihttee in r':: Printed roll, bed ‘ste4 otland a to°ll tithe ' n 'esnier 'OO kiit tll e Ist o lead at ' tii ' and w'th• 1 1 0 ar of • li kke Seer rlo,„urie P.". Avs to 6etarY Of 11 . , 41._ ~

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

CHEAP WIRE POULTRY NETTING, GALVANISED OR VARNISHED ; GALVANISED WIRE WINDOW GUARDS, for Mills, Churches, &c., at sd. and 6id. per superficial foot ; STRONG GALVANISED WOVE WIRE. The Trade supplied. F. MORTON AND CO., Head Offices-13, JAMES-STREET (late Colebrookdale Com- pany's Premises), LIVERPOOL. Also, 18. ST. MARY'S-GATE, MANCHESTER.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

(Enclosure 10.) Statement of casualties on the 18th of June.—Total-21 officers, 144 men, killed ; 68 officers, 1,058 men, wounded ; 2 officers, 150 men, missing. Grand total, 1,443. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. WAR DEPARTMENT, July 6. Lord Panmure has great pleasure in transmitting the enclosed intelligence, which has reached him from General Simpson : CRIMEA, July 4, 6.30 p.m. Nothing of importance has occurred since my last. The French works on the right are going on well. The health of General Eyre is reestablished. Lord Panmure received the following dispatch from General Simpson, on Saturday : _ CRIMEA, July 6, 1855, 6 p.m. Cholera is decidedly on the decline. The siege operations progress favourably. The Moniteur of Friday announces that the Minister of War has received the following telegraphic despatch from General Pelissier CRIMEA, July 4, 10.30 p.m. There is no change in the situation. The health of the army continues to improve. The Moniteur announces that the Minister of War has received the following telegraphic dispatch from General Pelissier : C Zl3ifiA, July 5, 11 p.m. Everything is going on satisfactorily in the situation. Prince Gortschakoff writes that, up to the Ist July, nothing new had occurred before Sebastopol. TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS. THE BALTIC. BERLIN, Wednesday.—The town of Nystadt, situated at the entrance of the Gulf of Bothnia, has been bombarded and de- stroyed. A squadron of seven teamers passed Botaldavik on the 25th of June with six prizes. _ DANTBIC, July s.—The Bulldog has arrived with the mails. The fleet was lying off Cronstadt. Admiral Baynes and his squadron were at Nargen. THE CRIMEA. The Moniteur of Thursday announces that General Pelis- sier has addressed the following despatch to the Minister of war;_ CRIMEA, July 3, 4 P.M. The last duties have just been paid to Lord Raglan by the two armies with all the pomp which circumstances permitted. Our works progress satisfactorily. The health of the troops has improved.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE HAIR, COMPLEXION, AND TEETH, their Preservation, Improverae.nt, 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 masa of ins formation calculated to enhance the personal graees of its readers, and rendering it an almost indispensable appendage to the toilet of both sexes. Price ls. through all Booksellers, or free by post in an. enveiope for 14 postage stamps. "Many bald heads, beardless faces, unsightly skins, and tooth- less mouths, result solely from the ignorance this little work is calculated to remove. We recommend it to all who value na- ture's adornings."—Review. "Every page worth a guinea.—P. Herald. "The recipes moat unique."-Ladies Newspaper. Address—M r. LAwns, 14, Hand-court, Holborn, London. 30,000 NERVOUS Mind and Head Sufferers, from noble- men to mechanics, having tried all advertised and other remedies without a cure, have, during 19 years, been obliged to apply to the —Rev. Dr. WILLIS bIOSELEY, 18, BLOOMSBURY- STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, London, and 50 are not known to be uncured. Means of cure only to be paid for, and a relapse prevented for life. Novel observations—a Pamphlet on Nervousness franked to any address if one stamp is sent ; or, for 36, Twelve Chapters on the only means of Curing Nervous or Mind Complaints; the best book on nervousness in our language."—Professor SAVAGE. Surgeon. GRATIS! GRATIS ! ! GRATIS ! ! !—Seventy- fourth thousand. Library Edition. Sent free on receipt of 6 stamps to prepay postage, Sze., and through all Booksellers, price 6d., a POPULAR 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 species of knowledge in which every individual is concerned."—Co. Citron. "We particularly recommend this work. It is calcu- lated to afford just that necessary information, as is too fre- quently sought in vain from other sources."—Atlas. "Parents heads of families, clergymen, conductors of schools, and all whi) are interested in the future well-being of others, should possess this invaluable guide."--Meath Herald. " This book satis- factorily proves, that in certain cases medical knowledge may be popularised with safety."—Agriculturist "Those who have been the dupes of cunning quacks should secure this safe and cheap volume."—Bristol Examiner. Mr. LAwES, Publisher, 14. Hand-court. Hnlhorn. London. RUPTURES. WHITE'S 11I0C-MAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS, requiring no steel spring round the body, is re- commended for the following peculiarities and advantages :—lst, 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 concealed from observation. " We do not hesitate to give to this invention our unqualified 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 fivin any oilier apparatus or truss. as from that which we have the highest satisfaction in thus recommending."—Church and State Gazette. Recommended by the following eminent Surgeons :—Wm. Per- gusson, Es 1., F.R.S., Professor of Surgery in King's College, Sur- geon to Kines College Hospital, &c.; C. G. Guthrie, Esq., Sur • geon to the Royal Westminster Opthalmic Hospital ; W. Bowman, Esq., F.R.S., Assistant Surgeon, to King's College Hospital; T. Callaway, Esq., Senior Assistant Surgeon to Guy's Hospital; W. Coulson, Esq., Surgeon to the Magdalen Hospital; T. Biizard 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 had by post, and the Trus- (which cannot fail to fit) can be 'orwarded by post, on sending the circumference of the body two inches below the hips to the - - - Manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 223 PICCADILLY, LONDON. Price of a Single Tru;s,l6's, 21s, 26s 6d, and 31s 6d ; postage lf Double „ 31s 6d, 425, and 52s 6d ; oostage. Is tid. Postoffice Orders to be made payable to Jour.; WHITE, Post- office, Piccadilly. ELA.sne STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, The matcriai of which theseare made is recommended by the Faculty, as being peculiarly elastic and compressible, and the best nvention 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 inexpensive, and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price, from 7s. 6d. to 16s. each; postage 6d. MANUFACTORY. 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON. Sp!cimens mftybe seen in the Cryst,il DO YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL HAIR, WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. ?—Notwithstanding tta numerous oily, highly-scented, and most injurious imitations which have been put forth. ROSALIE COUPELLE'S CRINUTRIAR is guaranteed as the only preparation to 6.! depended on for the growth of Hair, Whiskers, &c., as also curing, nourishing, beauti- fying, and strengthening the hair, and checking greyness. It is a most uninue and elegant compound, and has never teen known to fail. Price 28. per Bottle, through all Chemists & Perfumers, or sent free on receipt of 24 stamps, by Rosalie Conpelle, 69, Cas- tle-street, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London. Mr. Williams, S, Lowther-street, Liverpool : " I can now show as fine a head of hair as any person, solely from using your Crinutriar."—Sergeant Craven, Longford Barracks, Ireland : "Through using your, Crinutriar, I have an excellent moustache, which I had before despaired of."—Mr. Halley, Cumbernauld : "It surpasses every thing of the kind."—Mrs. Carter, Pang- bourne: "My head, which was quite bald, is now covered with new hair."—Mr. Lane, Golden Lion, 'Macclesfield-street, City- road, London : " A friend of mine, Mr. Harris, describes its effects as truly astonishing."—Mr. Yates, hairdresser, Melton : "The young man has now a good pair of whiskers, I want two for other customers." IF YOUR HAIR IS GREY OR RED, use ROSALIE COUPELLE'S PURE INSTANTANEOUS LIQUID HAIR DYE, universally ncknowledged as the only perfect one and infinitely superior to the numerous dis- , graceful imitations, which smell horribly, burn the hair, and leave an unnatural tinge. Price 3s. 6d. per bottle through all Chemists, &C., or sent free secure from observation for 32 postage stamps. Mr. Whitaker, 22, Fargate, Sheffield: "Your Hair Dye is highly spoken of by all who have purchased it of ine."—Mr. Pearse, King-street, Ludlow: "Your Hair Dye has succeeded admira- bly, it gives such a natural tinge."—Mr. Pearson, 29. Fishergate, Nottingham : " Your Hair Dye is excellent."—Mr. Casey, 2. Glo'ater-green, Oxford : " It gives the greatest satisfaction."— James Thompson, Esq., Middleton : " It answers the highest expectations."—Mr. J. N. Clark. Killinick, Wexford : " It is a most excellent and immediate Dye, far preferable to all others." Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise-street, and 7S, London-road ; Mot- train, 24, Waterloo-road, and 6, Argyle-street, Birkenhead; Priestley, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool ; Barnes, Fishergate, Pres- ton • Marsh, Wallgate, Wigan ; Clarke, Gazette-office, Lancas- ter; Westmacott, N 0.4, Market-st., Manchester; and all respec- table Chemists & Perfumers ; or of Rosalie Coupelle, 69, Castle- st., Newman-st., Oxford-st., London. k2ooos offered to any person produeino• iarticle3 superior to the following. They are patronised by Royalty and the most distinguished -Families in different parts of the world. Darin,( the last four years their ex- traordinary efficacy has astonished thousands. The Hair Restored, Baldness and Greyness Preventel by BEETHAM'S CAPILLARY FLUID. The truly wonderful effi- cacy of this unique preparation is the theme of admiration where- ver introduced. It effectually prevents the hair falling off or turning grey, promotes its growth on places that have been bald for years, strengthens weak and fine hair, and gradually restores its natural colour, without the use of dye. It cleanses the head from scurf, and imparts a beautiful transparent, glossy appear- ance, and keeps it in any desired form. In inducing the growth of whiskers, eyebrows, mustachios, its effect is surpris:ng.— Bottles 2s. 6d.; double size 4s. 6d. ; 7s. 6d., equal to four small ; Ils. to Six small. EASE AND COMFORT IN WALKING.— BEETHAWB CORN AND BUNION PLASTER.—This most important dis- covery causes the greatest delight and astonishment wherever it is introduced. Its effect, to use the words of numerous corres- pondents, is truly miraculous ; the most inveterate Corns, Bunions, and those unsightly and painful enlargements of the GREAT TOE JOINTS, which disfigure the beautiful symmetry of the foot, have been immediately relieved from all pain and uneasi- ness, and in a short time entirely disappeared, after twenty years' suffering. Unexceptionable references are allowed to be given to individuals in almost every part of the United Kingdom. —Sold in packets, Is. ; boxes, 2s. 6d. ; which will be sent free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of 14 or 34 postage stamps, by Mr. 13EETHAM, Cheltenham, or any of his Agents. For removing Superfluous Hair, BEETH AM'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT is the only article ever discovered which does not cause pain or injury to the skin. Numerous worthless articles are introduced, containing the most deadly poisons, and unfit to be applied to the human body; many of them remove the skin, and produce dangerous wounds. The effect of this extract is unerring, and gives the greatest satisfaction.—Packets, 55., sent free for Os., by Mr. 13EETHAM, Cheltenham. Sold by Mr. ASTLEY, perfumer, &c., 53, Bold-street; CLAY and ABRAHAMS, chemists, Bold-street; L'HOMPSOI,I and Soar, che- mists, Church street;. and HOPKINS, 1, tit. George's-crescent, Liverpool; .BLACKHURST,CiIeMiBt, Preston; STANDRINO, 1, Pic- cadilly, and GLAZIER, chemist, Shudehill, Manchester; PROUT, 229, Strand; SANGER, 130, Oxford-Street; BARCLAY, SUTTON, EDWARDS, RUMSEY, 2, Queen-street Place, London. Sold whole- sale by Mr. HOPKINS, 1, St. George's-crescent, Liverpool. All Chemists and Perfumers will procure them for you.—Proprietor Mr. BE M, Chemist, Cheltenham. OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S AMERICAN SARSAPARILLA.—This is one of the most extraordinary and valuable Medicines in the world. Its superiority over other preparations of like character, made in this country, arises from the mode of manufacture, and the advantage of obtaining and working the root in its green and fresh state. The root, when brought to this country, is dry, vapid, and almost tasteless, its virtues and juices having all evaporated; while it often becomes mouldy, musty, and partially decayed, so that it is quite unfit for use. ENGLISH TESTIMONY. We give a few of the many communications we have received since we have been in England, from those who have experienced the great benefits of using this celebrated medicine. They must have some weight in convincing the public of its great value. 49, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, Sept. 1. 1831. Gentlemen,—l have much pleasure in testifying to the nume- rous thanks I have received from various persona who have taken Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, many of whom will be happy to give you testimonials should you require them. I am doubly pleased to be able to speak to the good effects I have seen myself produced by the Sarsaparilla; for I must confess that, although I was not prejudicial, I was rather sceptical as to its virtues, which I would not have believed it possessed, had I not seen it.—l am, your obedient servant, JOHN JAMIESON. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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RIME & SON,} PIANO-FORTES MUSICSELLERS, FOR HIRE, 57, CHURCH-STREET. By Night, Week, or Month. WARRANTED PIANO-FORTES. ..... WRYALLS begs to draw the attention of • Purchasers to his present STOCK OF PIANOS, which is very complete, in elegant Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut Wood, by the most eminent London Makers, with all the latest improvements, and will be offered at the lowest possible remunerating profits. N.B.—A Guarantee, for 12 Months, given with each Piano, and if not approved exchanged, and the lull amount allowed. MUSIC IVARSIIOUSE, BIRKENHEAD, (Near Woodside Ferry.)

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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ROBERT FORRESTER, SHIRTMAKER, 6 5 , CHURCH-STREET, FIRST DOOR BELOW PARKER-STREET. Gentlemen's Cotton Singlets ls. 6d. each. Gentlemen's Cotton Drawers Gentlemen's Wool Singlets Gentlemen's W00l Drawers Gentlemen's Merino Singlets Gentlemen's Merino Drawers Gentlemen's Cotton Socks ss. 9d. per dozen. Gentlemen's Cotton Hose 9s. Od. per dozen. Gentlemen's Merino Socks los. Od. per dozen. Gentlemen's Merino Hose l7s. Od. per dozen. Gentlemen's Wool Socks Gentlemen's Wool Hose lBs. Od. per dozen. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GENTLEMEN'S HOSIERY.' Gentlemen waited on by an Experienced Person, and may depend on getting a proper Fit. NO CREDIT GIVEN.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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AERIVALS. English. Irish. Scotch. Foreign. Wheat 5576 11546 • Barley . . 2322 3315 Malt 8217 53 Oats . 446 625 Beaus .... Peas — Flour NETROPOLITAN ;CATTLE MARKET.—Beef trade went off steadily at previous terms. Mutton, of good quality, rather dearer.; middling and superior unaltered. Beef, 4s to 5s ; Mutton, 4s to 5s 2d; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s ICkl ; Pork, 3s 10d to 4s 10d; Lamb, Os to es. Beasts, 3,400; Sheep and Lambs, 27,450 ; Pigs, 310 ; Calves, 219. _ - 10 32225 LONDOIi PRODUCE MikEKET.—There is no change in the value of colonial produce, but business is small; large public sales declared for next week. Linseed Oil, 40s 6d on the spot, with little passing. Tallow, 53s 6d ; stock, 45,623 casks, against 33,741 tasks same time last year ; deliveries, 1,550 casks, against 967 casks same time last year. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—Market dull-745. 3d., sellers. No business. LONDON CoLoner, WooL SALM—SaIe quiet ; equal in business to previous days. Opening prices fully supported. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 24k k ; Ditto Pref., 138 ; Eastern Counties, 12 1-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 81k is Midland, 71k; North British, b 8; Turkish Scrip, 82. LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE.—North Westerns, 61 ; Craven Moor, 15. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY. Their lordships met at five o'clock. The Liverpool Improvement Bill, the Liverpool and Birken- head Docks Amalgamation Bill, and Liverpool Dock Bill were read a second time. Lord LYNDHURST inquired whether government was pre- pared to give any information relative to the recent proposal of the Austrian government ? Earl GRANVILLE said the papers would be laid on the table in a few days. THE OATH OF ABJURATION BILL. Loid LYNDHURST gave notice that he should postpone the second reading of the Oath of Abjuration Bill from Thursday next to the following Tuesday. The Earl of DERBY appealed to his noble and learned friend not to proceed with the bill this session. Lord LYNDUURST declined to accede. The Earl of GRANVILLE said the hon. and learned member would have the support of government whenever he brought on the bill. Lord REDESDALE said the bill was really one for the admis- sion of Jews into parliament, and he protested against such a measure being brought in at this period of the session, when the sense of the house could not be fairly taken upon it. The motion for the second reading was postponed until to-morrow week.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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SIJPP 'XCE OF "PUNCH." ~yE 11S BIVOUAC COOKERY. the Times with " some of the most concocted out of the soldiers' rations." 'the Frenchman's cunning exercised on t"4,4 common household onions. He has Turkish General in a dish of "Stewed 10a,...ce la 03tem PAsus :" he has, moreover, mess of raisins, fat, treacle, &c., calling the )'et I,_"'s Pudding." Now these things, with 41,,`418 made known to the Times. To Mr. '443 Soyer has communicated the receipts 411ftDBEY.—Take the leanest rib of the • sheep : if a sheep is not to be had, try the l'eghmental bagpipe. Take three thistles ; n, and carefully skin the thistles. If for iplit two peas. Skimming is not necessary. I:TDDING a la GLA.DSTONE.—A pudding fifty-eight. Take a handful of raisins, the stones into, say a hundred equal parts; them together, divide the parts into five raek three eggs (from any mare's nest) ' Let your shreds of lemon-peel be ex- Take another handful of raisins of the sun, rants of the moonshine. Thicken with with an Exchequer tally, and boil in a ,an Oxford surplice. ta Sin JAMES GRAHAM.—Choose any beef, Aneveh bull, for it is too tough for the j (bully) ? Boil in salt water, and flavour kletherby sort are the best if at hand). With a yarn of any sort. „ 'RekeE PARTY.—If no pigeons or doves la, Russian duck. If a duck is not to be I "is at hand, anything will do as precaution to be taken for a Peace may be contained within the dish, there Peeping out of the crust. These made Shed with egg—(if Manchester-laid the all purposes. 1, in music•shop,who has been expected " Miller's Daughter ")—" No, Miss ! iller's —but here's the Ratcatcher's 'PT OP Manca.—Describing a "Marriage fashionable contemporary says —" The was unequal to the trial, which her pre- auld have imposed on her." Trial ! What was no bigamy in the case ; and if there was not one to which the lady, by her )tials, would have subjected herself to accessory. —Scene: A cheap chop-house, not —nd —n.—Waiter. " Paysir ? 4als "—Matter-of-fact old gentleman gh1‘4444,^ " Quarterly' on" Food and its ell why let me see I've had some atie4h red-lead and shop sweepings : a bait cabbage boiled with verdigris : a crust ett with alum and bone-dust : half-a-pint As'lllati,„(lnassia and strychninecup of '"? aild other unknown ingredients." Straight-Waistcoat, and a Stomach- C°ICSION WIIEEL.—What is to be done to I (.4 the Parliamentary debates? Everybody it is fl the great obstruction to legislation, and r,, of no use talking, for it is quite int- -onabers out of their propensity for long h.tPurth almost any money if a discovery neh to induce Parliament to hold its talkers are looked upon as nothing better 18) the effect of which would be invalu- be got to act as air-pumps upon one exhaust each other, as well as them- '" legislation is brought to a dead stand- atd-so's flatulence stops the way. The )urable member began by declaring that ile anxiety he rose," and he went on Iti I._--bilities for near an hour and a half. 'ikrliP_o been given to man to conceal. his 'mentary speeches seem to have been given tlll°le their thoughtlessness ; for if they consi- tbeY would never allow their love of talk- ' legislative action. In matters of ordi- lered a sound principle that a thing 43, • than done, but in the House of Com- kr nler said, than it is tolerably sure not to iit least from the date at which it was iyilltti, ,/'i.4,,vvith tkl Pori A LADY'S ALBUM.—The wings ,he itl ov ,Ve strongest o' pinions.—Jenkins. I,4lishdtt.cP.—lt has been made known .by ,i„ her overnment that, in future, all English , Q, hie rPeetefl, if made of Manchester cotton. .14,,., ilevoleal,tDerial Majesty would wish to mark is en?v,e,_ endeavours of Messrs. Bright and denee°l tsli4 ,11 teve woitigestot the Panopticon, in Leicester et P stops tillekle bins in the world. But, from a Ming emits v,„N41,411 Published, it would appear, ng ay organn.Y,A'llaY have, the vox humana of ', sZtitnable noises. Mr. Best, who WllO has certainly made the • 0, 10' 1855.] fit ' ortl, 0 CE a ott: PAvy,„, "red the ,e, ..44:%-:4ekeoncocted4 • ittkamthe Fret -74,1 414,4.4 , inmost ."4 hse /a Om I * L'oesa-jeas of rai! 1.14 .ner 4'B PUddil , 148 03. Ale • made , ras Soyer 1 kIZIZ'f ;II of up sheDEE ep : • the kl'epnient al m ' and car •likksplit two p I„,trty.eigi Aze the et. , cr;, them tot 0; . L Ck thre Let yoi .07' • 1t lake anot , currants 01 ", kit‘e,„,, With an j.f f z 4 an Oxforc to tf ,? la SIR .11: lob 144 a Nineveh . y) ? r qetherby fej .• r:q11 With a yar t I.llt a CRACE P be 05 6. l 1 .eat Russian iD V! 7, if gull i 4• Ilkeilikte;vesary pi 11°4'.141reet peeping may b' 4 1 xcl wi. 'lle ue . pun)°, re. Nip &irl, in mt. atl: . *ow, mii it .'the Miller', lo • ti.,'Lshed I'''. ' e ki""r fashion: oflof de was nn tk:' would haN ~.,tZe was no in Wee was no 0 hllptials, ot Qan acces a ,ANtk'N,7o4l,2 . °I i.4eeta Ikt‘t. L. • 600 p, s'4 r'l4e icittr kast ElPiemgB4 ? wl PL°Y_ri and With red -'43, kit" eabbs. it ' er6l 4%1'4 with lib 4, Nq tt,,uassi and 1110 •S'traig 01' kt:t: 41ki44°1 the pa o ", that . .11e g, r, the it la of *oelerabers r A b he Wort ‘` oftt which t elf* e talers; tog 0,4 !)01121ips, thE quocl• be gc itf eXhall 1:1011.° Vt. to vs, aonndr-asbles isia.s're.an t A . 04t1t0 k_ 4Uilltie t*, kjj'A tc,kVve bee tippi4l4ltk klikeetzlbteZetniiteair3r; ' aoo? "‘ kul the., t. wo, oil tlibs 0 legis: e l'Bidered 04:,11.:(1 that el° 1• 14 ek' Z:tl,er sai iphs t least iztrt $ p lottlx.44lth the Pc Ea (9? str N 1(.% wif4h 17e' oressio Ler Govel ,a t• h, Isnee titer s°"., xs onc,_°_v/„ _ 1/t e

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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DOCK COMNETTEE. The proceedings of this committee included the report of the parliamentary sub-committee on the Dock-bill, and on the bill prosecuted by the Corporation for the purchase of the Birkenhead Docks. Mr, Brogwrrix asked whether the Dock Committee would be bound by the bill to take the Birkenhead docks at the price the Corporation was to give for them? The Towst-Cxxiast, on being referred to', said by theclause of the bill the Corporation were required to transfer the Birkenhead docks to the Liverpool dock trustees so soon as the latter body should be authorised by parliament to become the purchaser, and the transfer was to be made either upon the Corporation being repaid by the dock trustees the whole of their outlay; with interest, or on such other terms as might be mutally agreed upon, and approved by parliament. Mr. WOODIRTInt wished to know whether the Corporation was bound to sell upon the terms stated. Mr. ALDERMAN' BENNETT also put a question, relative to the subject, in answer to which the Town-Clerk said the Cor- poration were required to sell the Birkenhead docks to the dock trustees upon such, terms as might be mutually agreed upon. The terms would come under the corisideratiou of the council, and would require. to be sanctioned by parliament. Mr. ALDERMAN ar,vm expressed his regret that Liverpool should have laid itself open to-be charged by parliament with not exercising its usual, caution at this peculiar juncture in regard to the money market ;• in going for a bill, with the prospect of an expensive war before them, to double thedoek estate ; and which, disgaise• it as they might, would have taken the timber trade out of LiVerpool to Bootle, to make- a second dock estate for Lord Derby. He regarded the defeat of this bill, for a defeat he considered it, with satisfaction, be- cause it would have the effect of giving a check to that dispo- sition to monopolise the whele • business of the docks which had been evinced by the dock trustees. He had been told,;- when he averred that the establishment of this monopoly, would ruin the master tradesman, that, although destroyed as- master tradesmen, these men would find employment as• coopers, porters, and warehousemen in the warehouses of the- Dock Committee, or in those to- be- erected ; but look at the- difference in their position. They were now independent men and masters; they would them become the serfs and slaves of the Dock Committee; and Isolong as he had a seat in the council, he would lift up his- voice- against the system which tended to reduce them to such a condition. The Dock Committee had a deal of evidence ; ;they had evidence to prove that the timber trade could: only be carried on at Bootle : they had evidence to prove -that there was a great want of warehouse room in Liverpool; while at the very time, he assured the-council upon his bonus as- a gentleman, one half of the warehouses were unoccupied,- and not able to pay the -parish taxes. The evidence of the-Dock Committee went for . nothing-;. but, as was the case-with parliamentary com- mittees,- they listened to parties in private-instead of in public, and, this was-one- reason why the Deck-Committee were not allowed -to perpetttatethis monopoly which was already begun, and which he was, very glad to see was-nee to,be perpetuated. Mr...1-11..eunko- said if the Dock Committee were allowed to purchase the Birkenhead property at cost price-, including in- terest, it was-quite right ; but if they had the- option of re- ducing.the price by £200,000 or £300,000, he-thought it was altogether a one-sided bargain. He thought something ought to be done to compel the Dock Committee to take this property from the Corporation without any loss whateverrthe time being fixed at two, three, four or five years? .as--might be agreed upon. Mr. Swan. understood that the management- of the Birken- head Docks was to be placed immediately in the hands of the Dock Committee. (" Yes.") Well, then, the Corporation .were bound in the next session. of Parliament, or at some future day, to go and get -permission to sell this property tothe Dock Trustees, and :the Dock Trustees were also,to get permission to purchase-on .such, terms as both sides might mutualty agree upon. These provisiena appeared to be objecticrnable, for this reason. TIM Corporation were putting the management of their property into the hands of a body whose feelings, were• not likely to be in .favonr of working it to the best, advantage. He would nct do it in his own case, and therefore he would not do it in the case of those who had entrusted their interests to his charge. He thought the Cor- poration ought to manage the Birkenhead Docks themselves. The TOWLY.CLERN, in answer to questicals- from Mr. Brad- ley, said the Dock Committee had no power to, take the pro- perty except upon suck terms as the Couneil'chose to agree to. If they refused.to take- it on those terms, the Corporation must apply to Parliament for an act to repeal the. clause, which, as a matter of course,. would in that case be repealed, and the Cor- poration could then manage that estate,‘ Mr. Alderman &HOLDER, in a speechof considerable length, deprecated a, continuance of discussion upon the general question, or doing- anything which might indicate a division of feeling and opinion upon the subject, more particularly as it was known there were-gentlemen in Manthesterready to take ad- vantage of any incautious expression whichanight be dropped in that. room. (Hear, hear.) No one would say that the amalgamation of the Liverpool and Birkenhead Docks was not desirable. It would remove a hostile trade• which, though it never did any good by itself, was opposed tothena every time. they went to Parliament. This Corporation were the occu- piers of seven acres of land to the west side of the Queen's. Dock, a large• proportion of which waa.covered by ship build— ing, which could be removed to the: -Wallasey estate ; and question might arise whether upon that six, or seven acres of land a dcek.and warehouses could be erected ; and gentlemen would see that there were a variety of questions which wora, have to come before the Council before they went to Parlia- ment.- With reference to the question of management, he would observe-that the Council had n.veto upon the proceed- ings of the Dock Committee; and,:, if the Dock Committee should aome to a resolution which would be injurious to the Council, they would be prepared to exercise that veto. But he was not afraid of the Dock Committee ~ the two bodies were one—(hear, hear,)—long might they. remain so. Hoaitur said that in the agrangensents the Corporation were running the risk of some ultimateloss, but he did not think there would be any loss eventually,, because he was perfectly satisfied that the Birkenhead property would increase ie value exceedingly within the next few‘ years, and that any loss they might incur would be amply compensated for by the benefit to the -trade and port of Liverpool., He agreed with Mr. Dover that it was for the benefit of Ifiverpool that the dock 3a-tension scheme bad been considerably, curtailed, but he must differ from Mr. Dover as to the opinion. expressed with regard to its bating the duty of the Couneitto moult only the interests of the tradesmen of Liverpool,, and not the benefit of the port itself. Mr. JAMES HOLME expressed his regret that Parlia- ment had not sanctioned the•proposal for going on with the whole scheme. One object of that scheme was to provide for those important branches.of trade, which had been sent to the Thames, the Clyde, the .Tyne, and the Humber. (Hear, hear.) The timber trade could not exist much longer in the position. in which it was, and it- only existed now by the sacrifice of £12,000 a year upoa the Harrington Dock, estate, and this, would continue until.soine provision was made either at Bir- kenhead or the north end of the town. It was literally impos.. sible to go on much longer without a great sacrifice, and this. could only be avoided by the north-end scheme being carried out. He defended the scheme generally on the ground of its absolute cheapness and comparative advantages ; in proof of these averments, he went into a calculation showing- the effects of it in various ways. He also dwelt on the advantages offered by the scheme, as one which could be carried into effect gradually ; and in conclusion he, main- tained, the more the scheme was considered and understood the more- it would meet with general approbation. (Hear, hear) After a few observations from Mr. Holt and Mr. Woodruff—Mr. C. TURNER remarked that it waspremature to discuss. the terms on which the Birkenhead estate was to be taken by the dock trustees. He combatted the opinions ex- pressed by Mr. Sheil, and expressed himself as unable to com- prehend the source from which they sprung. The members of the Dock Committee were elected by the Town Council and the dock-ratepayers, and it comprised several of the principal merchants, and others interested in the trade of the port. Gentlemen who had no private interests. in the matter, but whose chief object was to see the affairs of the trust adminis- tered for the public benefit. He expressed entire concurrence in the views so clearly laid before the meeting by Mr. James Holme, whose able statement he should not weaken by any attempts to illustrate it, but should content himself with moving that the proceedings of the committee be confirmed, which was unanimously carried. The proceedings of the Law Courts, St. George's Hall, and Education Committee were read and confirmed.— The proceedings of the Health Committee having been read and confirmed, the vacancy in the committee, oc- casioned by the retirement of Mr. Bigham, was filled up by the appointment of Mr. Sheil.—On the proceedings of the Water Committee being read, a short discussion arose as to the present water supply, the probability of receiving an early supply from Rivington, and the propriety of putting down a third pumping engine at Green-lane. The proceedings were confirmed.—The minutes of the Library and Museum Com- mittee were also read and confirmed, the name of Mr. Sheil being added to the committee.—On the proceedings of the Hackney Carriage Committee being read, condemnatory re- marks were made by several members as to the way in which omnibuses were overloaded, after which the discussion dropped, and the proceedings were confirmed.—Some further routine business was then disposed of. Mr. Henderson withdrew a motion of which he had given notice relative to the making a,. road through the Newsham House Estate, and the Council adjourned. A RETURN', published last week, gives a list of officers who have applied for compensation for losses of horses, mules, and baggage, during the campaign. The total amount granted was £8,846 13s. 11d. The greater portion of the claims are for chargers killed in action, lost at sea, &c. IT is understood that a portion of the Foreign Legion, now being organised and drilled at Shorncliff, will be in such an advanced state of discipline as to be ready for embarkation about the 20th instant. The destination of part of these troops is the Baltic, and the remainder the Crimea.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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HARRISON BROTHERS, 60 &e 11,4TRZET•Conler. Or. RICH FOREIGN LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS.---WPORTArt ititetirAtlL JCRIPPS begs to announce that he has Purchased from the Assignees of Messrs. Krohn Brothers, • Foreign Shawl Agents. Bankrupts, several lots of Rich Foreign Woven CASHMERE SHAWLS, all New Designs. at a large Discount from the Price at which they were imported, to which he solicits an early inspection. And several hundred New TISSUE and BAREGE SHAWLS, One Guinea each, four yards long, the best value ever offered. - , THE LARGEST SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND FUR WAREHOUSE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM, 14 AND 16, BOLD•STREET. JOHN CRIPPS, P _ ROPRIETOR.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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THURSDAY. The Speaker took the Chair at noon. The house went Into committee on the Nuisances Removal Bill, and clauses from 1 to 16, after several verbal amendments, were agreed to. COAL MINES AT HERACLf.A..—In reply to Mr. EWIRT, Mr. WILSON said, the quantity of coal produced at Hernelia and other places on the south coast of the Euxine had increased to 60,000 tons per annum, sufficient for the supply of the French and English navies in that sea; that the royalty payable to the Turkish government was 10s. per ton, and the cost of the coal was 15s. per ton, making the total cost on board 255. ' • but it was expected that it would be reduced to about 20s. per ton; and that the quality of the coal was very good. THE POLICE.—The conduct of the police towards the public in Hyde-park and elsewhere was made the subject of a pro. longed and irregular discussion.—Mr. ROEBUCK alluded to a special case of alleged brutality, perpetrated by a constable on a man sitting peaceably in a news-room, upon which Sir G. Grey promised that investigation should take place.—The HOME SECRETARY afterwards said, in answer to Mr. J. G. Phillimore, that no special or general inquiry would be insti- tuted concerning the conduct of the police in Hyde-park. The house went again into committee upon the Tenants' Im- provements Compensation (Ireland) Bill, and the entire evening was expended upon the 14th clause—an important one—the debate being diversified by the discussion of a question respect.. ing three disputed votes, which was referred to the Speaker. Ultimately, the clause was negatived by 138 to 102.-11 Ir. Sergeant SUER appealed to Lord Palmerston whether, after this decision, he would go on with the bill.—Lord PALMERS- TON reproached Mr. Shee somewhat severely for the course he had taken with reference to this measure.—Mr. Sergeant SHER retorted with much bitterness, and, after a smart re- joinder from Lord PALMERSTON, the Chairman reported pro- gress.—The question concerning the disputed votes, which Involved points of some nicety, was then considered and adjudicated upon by the SPEAKER. The Merchant Shipping Act Amendment Bill went through committee. _ _ _ —iiie;;Mendments to the Endowed Schools (Ireland) Bill were considered and agreed to,

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

HORTICULTURE: To PRESERVE A. BOUQUET.—A florist of many years' ex- perience gives the following receipt for preserving bouquets for an indefinite period, which may be useful to our lady readers :—" When you receive a bouquet, sprinkle it lightly with fresh water. Then put it into a vessel containing some soap-suds ; this will nutrify the roots and keep the flowers bright as new. Take the bouquet out of the suds every morn- ing and lay it sideways (the sock entering first) into clean water; keep it there a minute or two, then take it out, and sprinkle the flowers lightly by the hand with water. Replace it in the soap-suds, and it will bloom as fresh as when first gathered. The soap-suds need changing every three or four days. By observing these rules a bouquet can be kept bright and beautiful for at least a month, and will last still longer in a very passable state ; but attention to the fair but frail crea- tures, as directed above, must be strictly observed, or will perish. FLOWER GARDEN.—With few and comparatively short ex- ceptions, the weather has not been sufficiently warm for the bedded-out stock making rapid and vigorous growth, but so far everything seems to keep perfectly clean and healthy, and is growing slowly. Watering must still be well attended to, especially where the soil is of a light dry nature ; and as the roots are yet near the surface, this should not on any account be neglected a single day, after the plants begin to feel the want of moisture. Where the soil is of a stiff tenacious cha- racter, it will be advisable to give a thorough soaking when watering is necessary, as frequent waterings on soils of this nature cake and harden the surface to a most injurious extent ; and as soon as the surface soil is sufficiently dry after watering, it should be lightly broken up, using a short-headed rake with short blunt teeth, or a small Dutch hoe, and taking care not to injure the roots. Get annuals thinned before they grow into and weaken each other, for if left to stand too thick they never flower finely, nor make half the display of plants that are afforded plenty of room and grown strongly. The early-flow- ering bulbs, as tulips, hyacinths, &c., should not be left in the ground after the decay of the foliage, as if wet weather occurs they will make fresh roots, which weaken and injure the bulbs. FRIIIT.—The bright warm weather which we are now en- joying will cause the peach and other trees to grow away freely, and on light shallow borders watering may be neces- sary, and if so use water that has been some time exposed to the sun, mulching lightly with rotten leaves to retain the moisture as soon after watering as the border will bear treading. Weakly trees would be benefited by mixing with the leaf-soil a portion of good rotten dung. But where the trees are at all inclined to make gross wood, mulching should not be practised. Stop any gross shoots, or remove them alto- gether if they can be spared, and endeavour to equalise the growth as much as possible, so as to get the trees well filled throughout with bearing wood. Look to the preparation of strawberry plants for forcing next spring, and do not allow the beds of this favourite to want for water until the fruit is be- ginning to ripen. THE GREENHOUSE.—In choosing a locality for the green- house-plants in pots to stand in during the summer and au- tumnal months, we should prefer a situation shaded during a portion of the day from the rays of the sun, yet free from the drip of trees,-open, and well ventilated. It is also of the highest importance that the spot should be well drained, and if it is not so naturally, artificial means should be employed for the purpose, for in the event of continued rains, it would be highly injurious to the plants if the water did not pass freely and rapidly from the surface. Having fixed on the spot,the surface should be rendered quite smooth and level, and covered an inch thick with sifted cinder ash, which when well rolled makes a good surface on which to set the pots. But better than this, though somewhat more expenSive, is a layer of thin slate, the common house slate will do, which possesses two great advantages ; first, it prevents the entrance of worms into the pot, which is a great evil; and secondly, it prevents the hole of the pot from becoming filled with earth or ash, and thus impeding the free flow of the water.—Bell's Weekly Messenger.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

WATCH COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee included a recommenda- tion that three-eighths of their wages be allowed to Inspectors Atherton and Watmough from the Police Superannuation Fund, they being incapacitated by physical causes from ful- filling their duties, after a service of 26 years.—Mr. HENDER- SON complained of the number of persons allowed to congre- gate in the vicinity of the Sailors' Home, as destructive to the business of the neighbourhood ; and Mr. HODSON directed attention to the nuisance caused by the occupancy of the building known as the Freemasons' Hall, as a dancing-room. —Mr. GREGSON• said attention had already been directed to the subject complained of by Mr. Henderson, and the cause of complaint should be removed. With regard to the other, the police, under the circumstances, had no right to interfere. The proceedings were confirmed,

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

y WREFORD HUNT, (Successor to W. PENN SMITH'S GAS FITTING WORKS,) J • CHANDELIER AND LUSTRE MANUFACTURER, 28, HANOVER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. The LARGEST STOCK of REALLY USEFUL GAS FITTINGS, on view from 8 a.m., to 6 p.m. GAS FITTERS SENT TO ANY PART OF THE KINGDOM. 28, HANOVER-STREET.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

LIVERPOOL TOWN COUNCIL. ON Wednesday, a monthly and special meeting of the Town Council was held, the Mayor presiding. The first business brought forward was a consideration of the proceedings of the FINANCE COMMITTEE, which embraced a recommendation that Mr. T. M. Anderton be appointed to succeed Mr. Walter as clerk to the magis- trates; that Mr. Ellis be appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Mr. Anderton—the salaries of each to be £l5O per annum. It was also recommended that Mr. D. Brown be promoted to the sitnation of summons clerk, held by Mr. Ellis, and that the salary of Mr. Brown be £llO per annum ; Mr. Stubbs to be assistant summons clerk, at a salary of £BO per annum, increasing gradually until it reached £lOO. By these arrangements it was stated a saving would be effected in the annual salaries.—On the motion of Mr. HORNBY, the proceedings were confirmed, so far as these ap- pointments are concerned.—An irregular discussion on the Dock Bills ensued on the motion for confirming the remainder of the proceedings; but, on the suggestion of the Mayor, it was deferred till the subject could be brought on in the regular course. The proceedings of the Finance Committee were then confirmed. WATCII COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee included a recommends- tion that three-eighths of their wages be allowed to Inspectors Atherton and Watmough from the Police Superannuation Fund, they being incapacitated by physical causes from ful- filling their duties, after a service of 20 years.—Mr. HENDER- SON complained of the number of persons allowed to congre- gate in the vicinity of the Sailors' Home, as destructive to the business of the neighbourhood; and Mr. HoDsoN directed attention to the nuisance caused by the occupancy of the building known as the Freemasons' HA as a dancing-room. —Mr. Glemoson• said attention had already been directed to the subject complained of by Mr. Henderson, and the cause of complaint should be removed. With regard to the other, the police, under the circumstances, had no right to interfere. The proceedings were confirmed. DOCK COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee included thereport of the parliamentary sub-committee on the Dock-bill, and on the bill prosecuted by the Corporation for the purchase of the Birkenhead. Docks. Mr, BECKWITH asked whether the Dock Committee' would be bound by the bill to take the Birkenhead docks at the price the Corporation was to give for them ? The TOWN-CLERK, on being referred to, said by the clime of the bill the Corporation were required to transfer the Birkenhead docks to the Liverpool dock trustees so soon as, the latter body should be authorised by parliament to become' the purchaser,. and the transfer was to be made either upoe, the Corporation being repaid by the dock trustees the whole of their outlay, with interest, oe on, such other terms as might be mutally agreed-upon, and approved by parliament. Mr. WOODRUEr wished to know whether the Corporation was bound to sell upon the terms stateth Mr. ALDERMAN BENNETT also- pet' a question relative to the subject, in answer-to which the Town-Clerk said the Cor- poration were required to sell the Birkenhead docks to the dock trustees upon such- terms as might be mutually agreed upon. The terms wouU come under the.censideration of the council,. and would require to be sanctionedby parliament. Mr. ALDERMAN DOVEg expressed his regret that Liverpool should have laid itself open' to be charged by parliament with not exercising its usual caution at this pectliar juncture in regard to the money market; in going for a bill, with the prospect of an expensive war before them, tedoeble' the dock estate ; and which, disguise it as they might, would have taken the timber trade out of Liverpool to Bootle; to make a second dock estate for Lord Derby. He regarded' the defeat of this bill, fora defeat he considered it, with satisfaction, be- cause it would have the effect of eying a check to that dispo- sition to monopolise the whole business of the docks which hadbeen evinced by the dock trustees: He hadebeen told, when he averred, that the establishment of thie monopoly wouid ruin the master tradesman, that, although destroyed as master tradesmen . these men would. find employment is cooper; porters; and warehousemen in the warehouses- of the Dock Committee, or in those to be erected ; but look-at the. difference 'in their- position. They were now independent men and masters .; • they would then become the serfi 'and. slaves of-the Deck -Committee; and so lo: as he had a seat in the council he would, lift up his voice against the system• which tended to redueo-thern to such a condition. The.- Deek Committee • had .a • deal. of evidence ; they- had evidenee- 're prove that- the 'timber trade could only be carried on at Bootle : the had evidence• to prove that `lsere was a great want of warehouse room in Liverpool, while at the very time; he assured the council upon his honour as aegentieman, one half of the warehouses were- unoccupied, and not able to pay the parish tares.- The evidence of the Dock Committee went for nothing ; but, as •wasethe case with parEamentary corn- - mittees, they listened to parties in private instead of in public: and this was one 'reason why the Dock Committee were net- allowed to perpetnete this monopoly which was nkuady begun,. and which he was very glad to-see was not to be perpetuated. HALUElnsaid if the Dock Committee were allowed to, pueelease the Birkenhead property at cost price, including in- terest, it was quite right • butif they had the option. of re- ducing the price by £200,000P or £300,000, he thought it was - altogether a one-sided bargain. He thought something ought to be done to compelthe Dock Committee to take thisproperty from the Corporation without anyloss whatever, the time being flied at two, three; four- or five years, as might be agreed upon. -Mr: SEIBIL understood that the management of the Birken- head Docks was to be placed: immediately in the 'hands of the Dock Committee. (" Yes.") Well, then; the Cerporati.n were bound in the 'next session of Parliament, or at souse future day, to go and, get permission to sell this property to the Dock •Trustees, and the Dock Trustees werealso to get permiSsion to purchase on such terms as both sides.might mutually agree upon. These provisions appeared to be objectionable, for this -reason. The Corporation were putting_ the mao4gement 71f ti it ra-spe: ty Into the flatus er body whose feelings were not likely to be in favour of .Torking it to the best advantage. He wouldnot do it in his own case, and therefore he would not do it in the case of those who had entrusted their interests-to his charge: He thought the Cor- poration ought to manage the Birkenhead. Docks themselves. The TOWN-CLERK, in answer to questions from Mr. Brad- ley, said the Dock Committee had no•power to take the pro- perty- except upon such terms. as the Council chose to: agree to. If they refused to take it; on thosetermsi.theCorporation must apply to Parliament for an act to repeal the clause,. which, as a matter of course, would in that case be repealed, and the Cor- poration could then manage that estate: Mr. Alderman S. HOLIeE, in a speech of considerable length, deprecated a continuance -of discussion upon the- general question, or doing anything ..which might indicate a division of feeling and opinion upon the subject.more particularly alit was known there were gentlemen in Manchester ready to take ad- vantage of any incautious expression which might be-dropped in that room. (Hear, hear.) No one would say that -the amalgamation of the Liverpool and. Birkenhead Docks was not desirable. It would remove a hostile trade which, though it never did any good by itself, was-opposed to them every time they wont to Parliament This. Corporation were the occu- piers of seven acres of land to the west side of the Queen's Dock, a large proportion, of which was, covered by ship build- ing, which could be remo(red to the- Wallasey estate ;-.and a questicn might arise whether upon. that six or seven acres of land a dock and warehouses- could. be-erected ; and gentlemen would see that there were a variety of questions whiub would: have to come before the Council before they went to• Parlia- ment. With reference- to the question of management, he would observe that the- Council had a' veto upon the proceed- ino-s of the Dock Committee; and, if the Dock Committee should' come to a resolution which would be injurious: to -the Council, they would be prepared_ to,exereise that veto.. But he was not afraid of the Doek„Committee; the two bodies-were- one—(hear, hear,) —long _might they remain so. Mr. Helmer said that in the• arrangements the Corporation were running the riskof some ultimate loss, but he didmot think there would be any loss eventually, because he was. perfectly satisfied that the Bizkenheadlamperty would increase-ut value- exceedingly within the nest-few years, and that any loss they might incur would lie amply compensated for by the benefit to: the trade and port of Liverpool: He agreed with, Mr. Dover- that it was for the benefit of Liverpool that the dceß extension scheme had been considerably curtailed, but he- must dMr from Mr. Dover as :to the opinion. expressed with regardto its being the duty of. the Council, to consult only the interests. of the tradesmen cf. Liverpool,. and not the benefit of the port itself. Mr. JA.ILEIEI,, HOLAgi expressed his regret-. that- Puha- ment had not sanctioned the proposal for going,- on with the whole scheme.. One object of that scheme was to provide for those imports.nthranchesof trade, which hadibeen,sent to the Thames, the-Clyde,. the Tyne, and the Humber.. (Hear,. hear.) The timber trade, could; not exist much longer_ in the position in which it was„and.it- only existed now by the sacrifice of £12,000 a year upon, the Harrington Dm*, estate, and this would continue .until some provision was made . either at Bir- kenhead or the north end of the town. It-was literally- impos- sible to go on much, longer without a great sacrifice., and this could only. be .avoided by the north-end scheme, being carried out. He defended, the scheme generally., on • the. ground of its absolute .cheapness and comparative advantages.; in proof of these. averments,, he went into a zalculation, showing the effects of it in various ways. He also dwelt on the advantages offered by the schemet, as. one which could bo carried into effect gradually ; a4d in conehtsion he main- tained, the more the scheme was. considered and understood the more it would meet with mend. approbation. (Hear, hear) After a few observations. from Mr. Holt and Mr. Woodruff—Mr. C. TURNER remarked that it was premature to, discuss the terms on which the Birkenhend estate was to be taken by the dock trustees. He combatted the opinions ex- pressed by Mr. Sheil, and expressed himself as unable to com- prehend the source from which they sprung. The members of the Dock Committee were elected by the Town Council and the dock-ratepayers, and; it comprised several of the principal merchants, and others, interested in the trade of the port. Gentlemen who had no private interests in the matter, 'but whose chief object was to see the affairs of the trust adminis- tered for the public benefit. He expressed entire concurrence in the views so clearly laid before the meeting by Mr. James Hohne, whose able statement he should not weaken by any attempts to illustrate it, but should content himself with moving that the proceedings of the committee be confirmed, which was unanimously carried. The proceedings of the Law Courts, St. George's Hall, and Education Committee were read and confirmed.— The proceedings of the Health Committee having been read and confirmed, the vacancy in the committe, oc- casioned by the retirement of Mr. Bigham, was filled up by the appointment of Mr. Sheil.--On the proceedings of the Water Committee being read, a short discussion arose as to the present water supply, the probability of receiving an early supply from Rivington, and the propriety of putting down a third pumping engine at Green-lane. The proceedings were confirmed.—The minutes of the Library and Museum Com- mittee were also read and confirmed, the name of Mr. Sheil being added to the committee.—On the proceedings of the Hackney Carriage Committee being read, condemnatory re- marks were made by several members as to the way in which omnibuses were overloaded, after which the discussion dropped, and the proceedings were confirmed.—Some further routine business was then disposed of. Mr. Henderson withdrew a motion of which he had given notice relative to the making a road through the Newsham House Estate, and the Council adjourned. A RETtrinr, published last week, gives a list of officers who have applied for compensation for losses of horses, mules, and baggage, during the campaign. The total amount granted was £8,846 13s. 11d. The greater portion of the claims are for chargers killed in action, lost at sea, &c. IT is understood that a portion of the Foreign Legion, now being organised and drilled at Shorncliff, will be in such an advanced state of discipline as to be ready for embarkation about the 20th instant. The destination of part of these troops is the Baltic, and the remainder the Crimea. [JULY 10, 1856 GENERAL LYTELLIGENCE. Tice Duke of Newcastle has sailed for the Crimea. ''' BAXTER'S "Saint's Rest" has been printed in modern for the use of the Nestorian Christians. Barbell By a decree of the Minister of State, Madlle. se been appointed Professor of Declamation at the Con Jr; Sea CHARLES BARRY has sent in another e_satss,r,;o £650,000 for additional works to the two houses of P The sum already expended amounts to two ands ha Piino Lt sterling, double his original estimate. obAtarintehdeallcloidadyleesnesxatsieosnsioolfisxth3e,Bc2oomfpraonmy Company, for the loss of twelve years' profit of tneu through the opening of the tunnel. Temples THE LORD CHANCELLOR has appointed C. . Q.C., to succceed to the County Court Judgeship, through the death of J. W. Wing, Esq. 1 'n CiOCiiiiji INTERESTING COUPLE.-There is a couple 1- ~., who have been engaged to be married for the last Tej, but no time has occurred within that'period when I both out of prison at the same time. eorge t THE At henceuni hears a rumour that Sir G nt ts,, intends to postpone until November the apßointlee dr vacant chair of natural philosophy in the University 41 burgh. suspicion of being engaged in obtaining recruits, PrTi: THREE ENGLISHMEN who were arrested at C°_b-411# innocent tourists, who were amusing themselvesn;"4o the TwhataerTnil away spare cash to the people. They easily setts themselves missary of police of their pacific tendencies, and Wes' to pby $ roceed. 11 THE NEw Loaff.-An application, signed g.tbel infftiential capatalists, was addressed on Thursdisi 'OO cellor of the Exchequer, requesting that the holden! d loan should be allowed 2 per cent. discount as on In for them• to exercise the option of anticipating the i. 41 the remaining instalments. torhseetie THE ASSIGNEES in bankruptcy' of the no 01 Huntingtower have obtained, by a snit in the ge. the cancelling of a deed by which, after Lord ilull,,io 4 4 was irretrievably insolvent, and sheriff's-officers in 'lty he made over by mortgage a life interest in PretoOlii value of £20,000; in consideration of a roan '34 - berr property will, therefore, now be available for the the creditors. 014 THERE is now at the Casem ates, Chathanvea Ad bi 44th Foot who has received seven gunshot avinShi."'" s to. parts of the body; he has also lost his right eYeld i 4, ball, which remains just over the ball of the eyfleeo,'", felt by the touch of the-finger. The ball eantlos be te'''' without extreme danger. The whole of the show olt in an attack on the rifleipits before Sebastopol. leisjeripl THE AMERICAN STZAWER ERlcssoN arrim* 1 at, Havre, in 14 days from New York. She e el 0, d delay of 24 hours on her passage in consequen-ei,2 rlitUl accident to one of her wheels-. Her engines are or ,sf system effecting a great seeing of fuel, as her.erlA lucr only been about 20i tons in the .'ll hours. Ile., tni Havae is merely an experimental one in order to ti.:_,os tem, and she only brings as passengers some of tbeap belonging to the company at whose expense &se i built',• Gnot.-ez Stms, aged twenty-three, a slater in Lbe Messrs Cubitt, engaged renovating:and conatrut,_tu,let to Lloydcr room at the Royal Exchange, on Fri= ' f slipped on to one of the glass pltes-of the roof, 100 way, and, precipitated him into the apartsteutc" ri from then' through an opening into the captains' )01. room, a depth of between thirty and forty feei;0001, the back pert of his head, and inflicting- other rm,tri: ries. He died. within twenty-four k"urs. A LETTET from Bologna says that' all, thl!jevirt4 Romagna are infested with bands of robbers. GM 1 a rich landed proprietor at Bologna, has •severas' ~e, in different parts of the country, under the ad ,1,100 riot separate stewreeds, who have always considerable'rif ei „ About a fortniht ago they all receivedthreat'''' iii tise Be. o'o bidding themron-pain of death, deposit specified sil,etedi places pointed out. On the receipt of these' ilyteriir stewards left their posts at once, and now. refuse 0010 i them, and it appears, that no one is inclined to' ocr places. GREAT CRICXET FEAT AT HAILETBITIM-4:0 lia Nottingham, recognized at present as the -mom bowler we have, and a distinguished memberofW;lor England Eleven,. realised last week, whilst plar7Ategr gentlemen of the East India College, the extrst, of 125 by means of some-masterly and beautifaint lei out his bat. Not orfiy is this, we believe, the Met/ played by Grundyrbut the longest and one of thilMtAi this season. A irsere splendid and thoroughlyaris/ of cricket (considering- time good bowling that' against him) has seldom been witnessed upon' ele7 , redounding not a little to the credit of a criekete' AP at all points.- Aro iez...:fly Herald. 0 11 A E*O,IIOOLmASTES, of Newton, near Boston, tor otistioi kept a child, with other seholars, after school 14,,ertlej hours;. the iatwhheirehlrehthnt tlcie.tel7einlsePerhoofl64-11toluYsreeacintded •47-IC,_ o'l t'; she should be released. The•maater ,said the chi ,",pstelleae 1, te' e" ' as-soon as she had recited' her lesson • w-eneboik,oo,4ll tempted to enter the scleool-roora to ttit'ke his before io it a scuffle enaned, and the affair was I mought f the eh atr Ladd. It was then decided that the la eeping ° 1.0•4 ,d was leitil hi, thelessona of the day had been perfecto daria kir parent cannot withdraw the child from sc-tr intereelo" against the master's will, .except througelle al defendant, an officer and the school committee- -1 thi4utyndocinutran(d?)copßEsta.za._The. i,..z..T, vendors of the metropolis' and meted curious scenes of confusion on pill occ _ ~ double delivery of the journals. We hex rof tr, osil vastnumber of the weekly papers. at St. 3 lartin !:iiLi"to sitoeft least they could be delivered only o n con iii A rendered their destruciii.oci,the•iiiitter flute. 1;10-011"'" i hiat:inees• the postal dreetions- to fold the VA to:` show the-stamp had been disregarded, al Id the GA' 1., of Is: Bd. and is. 4d. per 'copy were made . _,ln 0 etaolle papers-and supplements- (unstampem " tarry Peeso hour; to be above the bulk carried by„e, stamp. Biany of the newsvendors declare that they 0, . diesPPws Leann-G5 e°nfertahleaPost;iirl°Tlifi_g°lllll " hope" that their subseribers-will. not be, recklesell, papers- were cast indiscriminately, almost A ' the official waters. Xanl..__l4' fCel3l DE*CLUE OF THE EARL 07"CILEDON.-1111,...e..„e EF0'.604 who had, for some months past,. been in detiyssioa fj on Saturday morning week, at- the family' 01"""Areensii,,sletrif House-terrace. The deceased, James Duarte., /AM k:131.44 only issueof Dupre, second Sari of Caledoll___Om let If Cr Yorke; second daughter of Philip, third falilkjiit',):‘ andwa.a, born on July '24;1812: He was cce f0rtn....,..'"? clorPw .de il stream. Guards, and served with his battanus/bss_sail rebellion. in Canada, and'avhile•in North Amer, .p., AP Ps to the earldom. on the death of his father, AP," -of aro was-an unsuccessful candidate, for the coulq.,o- 41;7,;?-i: 18ai but was returned at-the general electi°'W 0• 1841, he was elected a representative peer for , /g: lordship married in 184iithe•Lady Jane Griisi7o,l, daughter of the late Earl. of Vet-alarn, by Ig,' , k youthful family, his eldest-child, Lord Alexano'," oir:t, tothe earldom and extensive' family estates. ~' - $ " Y°' it‘t the/ LAUGHABLE OCCITEuENCE.-A few days IstO a tbe war's man, a regular "British tar," stepped fedArl ad( office, and addressing one of the clerks asked telt' tali, Jim Jenkins, A. 8., of the,Buildog ?" " Not litlo! g 44 clerk, surprised, " why do you ask ?" The.,',..4' it. " Because I want you togive a letter to hitn,,„ de. ,101, he. produced an epistle*. " Very well," replied i'70101) 09". letter will be sent to him, but you must put Sic/11100h "How the d-1 can you send a letter to Jilt 4•1 OA/ you: know him?" ineetitedthe tar, "Oh ! that .w. it '-,oy answered the Clerk, ," I can send the letter,- butideli you a penny for a stamp." "Stamp !" crie&thiew, ;,f me one." A stamp was. accordingly shown, to,n, 0: 4 ...claimed, - No ! shiver' me if I put Jim Sitsn ealiiii penny, for lie oftert.spent a crown upon me; . ‘...- olirli anything handsomer than this ?" The Clerk ''"„,' affirmative, and showed him a twopenny: ,)stale-,,ear,,s cried the other, "this looks decenter, but havn 'ord 1 thing better ?" TheCleck showed him a shitlinfroe. fir Jack inspected with an expression of approtru'ittobtr,o right, put five of them ou the letter; d...ru nVitortl)fil, never send Jim Jenkins less than five shillingt„A Lite, I e ing this, he threw down ss. on the counter, ,—bir_,,, shilling stamps, and stuck them on the, letter( ..ttisfs.",e" threw into thee, letter box with expressions Of r". tv./ ,f having spent LI crown's worth on Jim Jenkins' siltation. _dertil siltation. rikell-4'°l eti IL IMpROVIIIMNT AND MANUFIorm;•O. I:lVirti ,4 AMMUNITION AT MANCHESTE—it is We11:109t0P manufacture of firearms, of all descriptions, ",iO6, o'4 a very unsatisfactory state in this. countrY,,°;ture,f' the disinclination of the Birmingham rasnibree- Fer themselves. of any of the mechanical inre°lol St. ge.Aer resorted, to by the manufacturers of the 11111,itbAtl' ev;itle!, the present time, when the Birmingham fru_ticill':o;3,.red forming nearly all their work by the hands ui:jaol,s pensive workmen, Colonel Colt's. revolving grelge'tpel, are made at his establishmentin London, w,""'1011,100,0n, tion, almost entirely by self-acting maehines,rtic" wilt I 01.,% and boys. The government- have resolved furs triad establishment at Enfield, 30 as to be able _AO' the Oilvfitizie Minie rifles per annum, and have entrusts'o,o;e, eel' of the engines and millwright work to Messrs-4'i, e,0911'500,14,4 of Manchester, while they have employed 0e,11.01,,,, worth to make a series of very elaborate' t'-oe SP; best form and the most efficient mean °(Q. lerre co,of military rifles. Messrs. Sharp, Stewart, 'AM° Works, have contracted to make some. afte'es'''-',IePArJ Messrs. Platt, Brothers, and Co. of Oldhs7,:et o,Lijefel,ot 9 plated some machinery for the more pef,mee of sY.,ord Lancaster shells, are now engaged,as ase PI, Benjamin Hick & Son of Bolton, in the area aref-, shells. Messrs. W. Higgins & Son, of Sal Vs °l4asit'''oll,o; in casting shells, particularly Shrapnel' ~.-egt.• 0f improved construction. Of the plans beard ge Patricroft, for constructing wrought ir°A bear Oleg elloi calibre and power, the public have alto' prose be beset°, and we believe that Mr. Nasmyth is 7.,-,°re, it vfisi novel undertaking. Altogether, there f 0 eontrw&et, 04t. :4 Manchester and its neighbourhood 31.' with e riP means and appliances for, carrying 011 "3cr SHOZEING CASE Op CRUELTY TO of ingo— tbe OF BURIAL SOCIETIES.—In conseque'iaebie visitecio had been received on Friday, e°12.1„.9 ong, hflilistr°,,,lll)ellel of a shoemaker, named George ArlD—:d from "` bed, 'of man-passage, Deansgate. He iriquin, ',Oren hei,e selj otti had been married twice, how Ina% but one. t' Tilef and his wife stated that they ha half tiAt present wife, a fine boy of a year ant:dathat they I;esit° ofe told them that he had been inform after some, joell, c,v child, and that he must see it, viten, as retcheuat otivtoei alinttdleitbsoeymbayciAatredmsatrondngs'kselfiertsotn.rikifee vinced the officer that there was some.trujthat ittrie;;Opr6 he had heard from the neighbours, been liteive '01,11? his wife, wishing to go to America, starve the child to death, as they wouYecT a burial club. He, therefore, St °lift vi e° wThifwenin.htoalustAodtyt,haendpobiroiceurffitetehethleilvdlo;ttibiliake:atjhtrctebelchitillise'ebilf;hijilt:;ol;, that they wished to go to America, a a burial club. The neighbours further sgtattehteli3e.tlulcliitikeiil`; couple have been in the habit of heePliving holget hole for as much as a week together, last ore verki food during the whole of the timseLeer and sin,. eia eco. 01;_.,,tetiledsel2veitYti4; sufferer at the police-office, CrOSS- csspokeiedttaoocnlnielwwbeiettianvadenunceiondtawtnoiitmsnmaetsileseedeisx,firerenvi:niedtoasinifif eitocuil:etelle ev4cvei ssuomrgeeotreoafdthaenpdolimeeilkforfcoer, wsuhpoPweras: .olftlnirw,,einajoosion tiFrott:hbQijot was not labouring under any dis.ea.,e• which wattle, uofrcthhine taeupdmdoothuebrletoththeewlietitglhetvoctf;heisastesrtecp;burorier, only a year and a half old.-llfan 855 ' ArC E . Crimes• a modern I t Raelleo Coaserva ,her estim3traee es of Parlia.„ Id a half Iniv crater►ll Tharne/ 11 of their Temple; idgeshiP, eiol )1e in Ciu le last fie, wheu th vey iir Gerget; Dintmot; 4 yersity 0, at Cobb Pr?cle Ives vit.! atisfied :nd gefe IDLY 10, 1855.3

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Contracts. SHREWSBURY PUBLIC CEMETERY. TO BUILDERS. The BURIAL BOARD of the BOROUGH of SHREWSBURY hereby give NOTICE, that they do intend to enter into a Contract or Contracts for Building the Aecessary CHAPELS, LODGES, and ENTRANCE GATES. required at the Cemetery Ground, in the parish of Meole Brace, Shrewsbury. Persons willing to under- take such Contract or Contracts are, therefore, requested to send Proposals in writing to me, at the Guildhall, Shrewsbury, on or before the 28th of July next, sealed up, and endorsed, " Pro- posals for Cemetery Buildings." Specifications and Plans of the Work may be seen at my office, on and after MONDAY, the 2,1 of July next. J. J. PEELE, Clerk to the Burial Board. Guildhall, Shrewsbury, June 19, 1855. B O,R,OUG H. OF LIVERPOOL. CONTRACT FOR POLICE CLOTHING. The WATCH COMMITTEE are ready to receive TENDERS for supplying by CONTRACT the following Articles of CLOTH- ING for the Constabulary Force, namely : • 880 Pairs of WINTER TROUSERS, and 880 Pairs of PEGGED BOOTS. Patterns and Samples may be inspected any day between the hours of Eleven in the Forenoon and One in the Afternoon, at the Office of the Head Constable, until the 16th of July instant. The Cloth for the Trousers must be wool-dyed, well shrunk, and be made of pure Wool. The Person whose Tender is accepted will be required to enter into the usual Contract for the due fulfilment thereof, and en- gage to complete and deliver the articles on or before the Ist day of October next. The goods to be paid for, on approval, in Cash, at the expiration of one month from delivery. In default of any of the goods being fully equal to sample, they will be rejected abso- lutely, and no allowance in price or otherwise will, on any Sc., count, be accepted as au equivalent for any deficiency, The Com- mittee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. Sealed Tenders may be left at No. 2, Cornwallis-street, at the Town-Clerk's Office there, on or before the 18th day of July instant, addressed "To the Chairman of the Watch Committee,"' and marked " Tender for Trousers," or " Boots," as the case may be. By order, WM. SHUTTLEwoRrH, Town-clerk. Cornwallis-street,4th Juiy, 1835. SCRLPTION, PRINTING OF EVERY DA_ INCLUDI-NO. FORMS, INNOICES, BILLS OF LADINO, CUSTOMHOUSE CARDS, ENTRIES, CIRCULARS, &C. &C., POSTINO.BILLS OF EVERY SIZE, PAMPHLETS, SERMONS, REPORTS, CATALOGUES, SHAREROKERS' Bowls, EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PRI THE LIVERPOOL STAND) instuante Watice. MPTITUDE, AT .RD OFFJCE. MONARCH FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 6, ADELAIDE-PLACE, LONDON BRIDGE, LONDON. Capital .t'3oo,ooo.—Established 1835. Holders of Policies expiring on MIDSUMMER DAY are respect- fully reminded, that Renewal Receipts for the same can now be obtained at the Offices of the Agents in Liverpool, and should be renewed previous to the 9th July, 1855. All Transfers of Policies from other Offices will be made free of charge. AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL: J. P. PLATT and Co., 53, Castle-street, corner of Harrington-street. H OUSEHOL D SUPPLIED IN LIVERPOOL, BIRKENHEAD, CO A 1 S SEACOMBE NEW BRIGHTON, HUYTON, ROBY, RAINHILL ROCK FERRY, To Order left or sent by Post to the Undersigned, 23, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL Or to the following Yards and Offices, viz.:- 5, CROWN•STREET, Liverpool ; EGERTON DOCK QUAY, Birkenhead ; DEMEAN- STREET, SeRCOMbC. 23, Castle-otreet, Liyerpool. W. and 11. LAIRD. Ensttrantt RAILWAY ACCIDE .7E:16,221 ss. have already been Fatal and other Railway Accidents, by RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSU EXAMPLES. £2OO was paid to the Daughter of J. f 1854, secured by the pay' £5O was paid to R. A. S., who was sev' November, 1854, secured by £52 10s. was paid to S. P., who was st January, ISSI, secured by a 'rickets of Insurance against Railw, Journey, whatever its length, may be of Railway stations on the following term, 3d. to Insure £l,OOO, in a Fir 2d. „ .£5OO „ Sec, Id. „ £2OO , Double Journey or Return Insuray double the above rates. Excursionists may secure a certain case of Death, and a weekly allowance of Injury, by a payment of 2d. to Insure £lOO, in Third-class 6d. „ £5OO, First-class The Insurance Ticket should be app, way Ticket of the Booking Clerk, at t the Excursion Agents. In all cases the total amount limn representatives of the Ticket-holder in while travelling by Railway, with propoi himself in case of personal injury. WILLI. Railway Passengers' Assurance Compa Empowered bySpecial Act of Parliam, Office, 3, Old Bread-street, London. SCOTTISH EQUITABLE SOCIETY. INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT The TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUM of this SOCIETY was held at Edinbu May. The Report by the Directors, contained the following particulars : During the year closed on Ist March 628 Policies have been issued. The sums Assured thereby amount And the Annual Premiums thereon The position of the Society at Ist Mar Existing Assurances Annual Revenue Accumulated Fund. Copies of the Report, and all other in application at the Head Office, or Agem View of the Progress and Posi Amount Assured. At Ist March, 1837 .*'740,462 1843 1,707,716 1849 3,067,376 1855 4,392,733 tiv'4l4l oil ioS6 -"T '4* "Ikti %ow N 44 -114.11 , 1/41 ~Q~~ , ~. A 1,41(1),,, ~e~~B, ~b T, \'~Ur ~t'l l 10, 185 --------------r °tlCl---------- 7; T INSt paid as compessx y the URANCE COMO) • H., killed on the iyment of Id. " verely injured cal t b. ' a payment of 2d. qIN severely injured os v 1 a payment inured way Accidents her , .r. obtained at all Ille ifiktit us: ,-, . 4 e Ita first-class tiarris: ' Ind XI !cond " nird " 114„,,_ mce Tickets Sre ii.,11'41)4, kt"4ll, Ill ' i ' Tii RBB for themselvesll'' , ik;nloA,74 ,s or Covered I, , g". tyro Carriages. •ig , " died for on 10,,.1 , Ilsk the Railway "''," ' i 4,161. ..,,, r, red will be PIO, , Atilt 4,t n the event o. ' . - ~. abk. rt portionate cell, us rfAf.llD . pAtlitsh .! AM J. VI AN, ' ttp,'lllif4l ,any, hi 14 kg* „_ lent, i bias t. , i . . gA I LIFE.._ 1 . CT of FARO* <tli Li, ograisAb 0 k .„,, nrgh, on rnil , at among otuer , v 4, * (last-- 44144 • .Pi etal It to ae184,679; 444t1 arch wialigiki ', k Np, ....... . 1 lf;;;;;41i, _______...........„"// , , , • noes. - , t ;0.11,41! Mon o 1 0 • oglit ' -4ftu ott . . It Anntl tr" IN,,,itkaiv ~, , Reveno „,0 ,t, el., A Ftf 4kA liaitll -e26,99$ • kOst 11:I ' / 64'16° . ' v. tie 114,1- , igtlt —1 163,30 04tOr Tc El ItiAlt,j t4tllithh,lll4‘l4tii:o:l LNI F1141,P,,,,' ip, • Li4iikb,-74 Sat rAas, P;iOP ) 144CIAle 1 OPSOAT -jfl' 44(4.11, i ike 4444 ?D" sic It n'Chainbelli•, liii..llo att i'`iat tAi,,,_ ,urn, MOT , # A,LikAlxhice reyor. V.' itiat"r ti Ara) '4‘44,"„„t0 LIFE .1.- e:.:',..,44t1 iF ICES. 9 0 A $9O. A v j 'SIM 10,,rj , °Tin ' NGS fri,. , 4-4 ' 0 itA k ''ll,t , 111 L b Q and 14.1% war, Ni wedit ,ds lki'eek tt' 11,.M.• 17 .—_•-• b6,.y i„._ol of tile .1., Nat -e;eiv, t;tille.eq :oke: ma ," hZ.I) )f the Lem' . i 'Kip cri q:t."Ri trt: ~,_ 1), . 4441.40 ng,.lgBCll, Md, j, 44,01 of Parnell,. P 7, , 44 3A RD4...., i., kit i, s $ ' bt re, I rwell, isS4l , 1 . ppoi 7 A_ ..,,,..44 1 i 11 an Ceolttes°' ; gilogt,4t. ill; Dan flepPer* 1,/ 4414 . kz_, )A RD• niti , Atiiil .P. for 99 10,i •aI 0,0441 nd Clench. P- I ,„Q .ir d in alrit-541 i „NI 11441 NOF OCeltjjf, Lilt 444. oyed in Pi"' li •Akt .I;SigecEurole ri, is moderate. _vl htilt ON consider' 40 , 04 tti fie 4, IA o insurers," lay Oil ' e.rn 51.??„, eat) 'l.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

nEk.—.:—......::_zz IttE•ltOrA T --4, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. 6tls. liot, lAvAssor R R N c---- trnth R, wh H PLAYS. . . . of • e St, sa 0 has met with such a distinguished re- u,,Prinw i, Jews Theatre, London, and who had the Itte Sitio". Illtertainment by command of Her Majesty 11114ve 7,4 litikiTaKive a abort series of FRENCH PLAYS, kOlis"eltre it"'" RECREATIVES ET CONIIQUES, at 6,.d, dyad will he assisted by Nlail'lle TF.I_SS Et RE, VIVI,INg rr,, !these, Paris. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. 11143407413,k1e5,14Y), the 10th, To- NI oiißO W (Wednesday), Igi.liZstitcoorZnleneltithg,at FRIDAY, ,igi,to !chleocl ?ct 1.1 ~, andnda ~,SATURDAY,;isE o Ile;l.lrekttt g6ilNa, the 13th instant, commencing at Two 41411113 s DAY EVENING the 10th instant, at Eight ter itZlerled LE CH ';' '' AN"..112..1, Romance Francaise Tit: kt 144 et 1 EISSEIR E. BON HONI 51 E, Chansop ?ette till IIsditirRVASSOR JEANNE. LA TY ROLIEN NE. kt NIA iLtig p e TEISSEIRE. ROBERT LE DIABLE. ltrr CRA"Dits. Chantee par Mo. LEVASSOR. L tkAsilw ARLEMAGNE. 'Comedie Vaudeville]. ope, ,71 ~ rent Premier sujet Comique de Paris, etaM.:d Ile 10h74%, 47,1,1,11 jet du Theatre du GYmire• daaPllery; Is. zk at Zr Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, - , 18„,_ 4 111_,!Past Seven o'clock, tocomeMence at Eight. o'clock, daily, for le ilien from Ten to Three 134" e Dress Circle, and taking Private Boxes. Itille" respectfully announces that Mr. CHARLES Asp 41)Pear at this Theatre for SIX NIGHTS ONLY, °Nbs.y, the 23rd instant. _

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

On view prior to the Sale. THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAIL- WAY COMPANY GIVE NOTICE that they will offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 10th, and To-MORROW (Wednesday), thelith instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, at their Warehouses, Stewart-street, A Quantity of HOOP and BAR IRON, Steel, Machinery, Nails, Ironmongery, Timber, Oil, Grease, Varnish, Lead, Wool, Cotton, Canvas, Calico, Drapery, Flocks, Furniture, Bedding, Pictures, Glass, Earthenware, Bagging, Sacks, empty Casks, Boxes, Cases, a Panorama, Quantity of Scenery, Theatrical Dresses, Patent Velocipede, and sundry other Articles, partially damaged. POT further particulars, apply to Mr. BRAITHWAITE POOLE, Goods Manager, or to WILLIAM PARSONAGE, the Company's Auctioneer, Waterloo Station, Great Howard-street, Liverpool. Liverpool, July 2nd, 1855. THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 10th instant, at Eleven o'clock, GREAT SALE by AUCTION of First-rate HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, on the Premiies, 13, Islington-terrace, Islington. ALFRED JACOB, Auctioneer. Offices, I, Parker-street. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE LATE CHARLES TAYLEUR, ESQ. IN a few weeks will be offered for PUBLIC SALE, the WOODCROFT ESTATE, freehold of Inheritance, con- taining about 50 acres, situate in the township of Wavertree, on the north or north-east side of Smithdown-lane, and running along Wellington-road towards Wavertree-lane, with which latter it communicates by a new street lately made the whole length of the property. It is proposed to sell the estate in lots of from 10,000 to 18,000 yards, but, if required, it will be sold in such other quantities as may suit purchasers. Woodcroft House, which was built with every attention to con- venience and comfort, with good outbuildings and offices, com- prising about 18,000 yards, forms a very desirable lot. The rapid increase in the population of Liverpool calls for the erection of moderate-sized villas, with good gardens attached, and this estate is particularly suited for this purpose, being within an easy walking distance of Liverpool._ The great sewer now being constructed for the suburbs will af- ford an excellent drainage. Plans and further particulars may be had by application to P. SERJEANTsON, ESQ., 17,01dhall-street ; or Messrs. LACE, RIGGE, and RoscoE, Castle-street. HORATIO L E W I S, IMPORTER OF CIGARS, No. 67, CHURCH-STREET. - THE BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS IN STOCK. MEERSCHAUM BOWLS and every description of Smoat No APPARATUS, of the most recent designs. HOUSEHOLD COALS

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

§ribay. On FRIDAY next, the 13th instant, at Twelve, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, 8) bags Native Ceon Per North Star, Albert Dock.—Applyyl to COFFEE, T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co. Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Q, side Brunswick Dock, The Cargo of White ayOAKEast PLANKS, now landing ex Mary and Susan, from New York, Consisting of 78 Planks, 6 inches thicL,' f 2 65 f t 224 '' 5 " " !12to 55 feet in length, 4 " • " }and 6 to 31 inches in ft 42 ~ ,I 3i ~ ~ I breadth. f f 410 ft 3 ft f I SY 206 ~ _ 2;t• 93 This very superior Wood iswell suited for Ship Builders, Rail- way Carriage Manufacturers, Cabinet Makers, &c., &c.—For spe- cification and further particulars apply to Messrs. CROOKS, GRAY and Co., Merchants; or FARNWORTH and JARDINE, Brokers. RIOTS IN LONDON. IT was generally expected that another attempt at a demonstration in Hyde-park would be made on Sunday, and the expectation was partly realized People began to pour into Hyde-park in the afternoon, by two o'clock, as if there had been no such thing as a policeman or soldier in existence, and by three a concourse had assembled little inferior in point of numbers to the monster gathering of the previous Sunday, the park being left to their undisputed occupation; for the police were not paraded upon the ground in strong detach- ments, nor hidden behind trees, or in the gardens near the barracks, or in the Humane Society's house, as was the case before; not more than about twenty men of the A division being visible, stationed in couples in various parts of the park, quite away from the general gathering point, and at the park gates, especially at the entrance to the grand drive, to warn the occupants of carriages not to pass that way, owing to which only two or three gigs and a couple of horsemen passed along the drive during the afternoon. Those who thus faced the crowd were received with cries of "Go to church" from a lot of noisy boys, but, to judge by their laughter, more to their amusement than annoyance. The crowd, finding nothing to expend its energies upon, gradually broke up into clusters, and meetings, if they could be so called, were held in various parts, where speeches were delivered by persons having the appearance of working men. Altogether— with the exception of the boys—the conduct of the men was beyond cavil, although the aggregate of the assemblage was less respectable in point of dress than on the previous occasion. Everything proceeded, if noisily, at least peaceably, until about 5 o'clock, when a crowd of boys, finding no carriages to hoot at in the park itself, rushed out at the Apsley house-gate, and commenced hooting carriages passing down Grosvenor- place, following them into Belgrave-square, upon the east side of which they found a quantity of straw spread over the car- riage way, in consequence of the illness of the Earl of Sefton, who resides in the adjoining house, and to which, piling it in heaps, they proceeded to set fire, to the terror of the neigh- bourhood. A gentleman coming out of one of the houses expostulated with them upon their conduct, but the only reply was a volley of stones, which had the effect of driving him in-doors, and his assailants then proceeded to smash the windows of that and the adjoining houses, breaking all in the lower rooms, which were not protected by sun-blinds. They then proceeded down Halkin-street, smashing the windows on each side, and out to Grosvenor-place (at its upper end), where they did the same. Then retracing their steps along the east side of Belgrave-square, they recommenced opera- tions in Upper Belgrave-street, smashing all the lower win- dows indiscriminately; and along the east side of Eaton- square, where, especially at Farrance's Hotel, the smashing was frightful. Wilton-street was next submitted to a similar process ; and in the lower part of Grosvenor-place scarcely a pane of glass in the lower apartments was left whole. They next tried their hands in Grosvenor-street West, in- habited principally by tradesmen, and were in full operation when the approach of a strong detachment of the D division of police put a stop to their wanton spoliation, and scattered them at once. Detachments from the A, B, L, and other divisions were speedily upon the spot, and prevented anything like a recommencement of hostile operations. They took pos• session of the parts attacked, prepared to give every protection that might be required. It was immediately after the com- mencement of the outrages just recorded that an occurrence took place at the upper end of Grosvenor-place, nearly opposite Halkin-street, which threatened for a moment or two to as- sume the serious features of a popular outbreak. An inspector of police was passing southward, from the park, accompanied by three constables, when a stone was thrown, which struck one of the latter on the face. The officer turned round, and seized a man whom he supposed had thrown the stone, but he denied the fact. The constable, however, persisted; and with his companions proceeded to drag the man along, when the crowd interfered for his rescue, closing upon the police, who at once drew their truncheons, and laid about them right and left. The people gave back blow for blow, using sticks and stones freely, and in the end bonnetted the police, who, being overpowered by numbers, were compelled to give up their prisoner. Elated by this tri- umph, the mob exhibited symptoms of a disposition to use their power arbitrarily, by refusing to allow carriages to pass, but the second vehicle happened to be the cabriolet of Lord Cardigan, whose features being recognised, the word was passed along, and the crowd opening with a loud outburst of cheers, his lordship passed freely along, with all the triumph of a popular ovation, which he acknowledged by bowing from side to side. Directly afterwards the police arrived in force, and with very great temper and moderation cleared the car- riage way, and advised the mob to disperse. Gradually the crowd thinned, many people passing back into the park, but the majority trudging homewards. The window breaking occupied not more than a quarter of an hour, and was the work of boys and lads of the lowest grade, sympathised with, and perhaps incited, by some of those disreputable characters who are always to be found at large as- semblages. The police were kept on duty during the whole of the even- ing, and large numbers of people continued to assemble in and near the park until dusk, but fortunately without the occur- rence of further outrage. Among those whose windows have been more or less in- jured are his Excellency Count Kielmansegge, (the Hanoverian Minister,) Sir James Graham, the Dowager Countess of Somers, the Duke of Marlborough, Farrance's Hotel, the Earl of Gifford, the Hon. Mrs. Arden, Sir J. Buller East, M.P., Admiral Sir George Seymour, Sir Duncan Macdougall, the Earl of Sefton, the Archbishop of York, the Duke of Mon- trose, Lord Charles Wellesley, and very many others. Ad- miral Seymour, on coming out of his house to remonstrate with the mob, received a violent blow on the head with a large Stone, and before he could get within doors he received a second blow with a similar missile on the side of his head, from which the blood flowed freely. He was assisted into the house by his servants. The destruction at the Duke of Marl- borough's, at Farrance's Hotel, the Hanoverian Minister's, and Lord Charles Wellesley's, was very great. BABIES BY THE HUNDHED.—OH the Ist of April, a train on the Michigan Southern Railroad, from Adrain to Chicago, numbered twenty-three cars, twenty-one of which contained nine hundred and fifty-four passengers, and there were twenty- five babies in each car, or an aggregate of 225 babies—bound to Chicago and the West.—American paper. A MONSTER SIXPENNY EXCURSION.-0/1 Monday, many thousands of the poorer inhabitants of Christchurch, Surrey, and its vicinity, through the benevolence of the rector, the Rev. Mr. Brown, and a committee of ladies and gentlemen, left the South-Western Railway terminus for Richmond, and other places, for a day's excursion, at the small sum of six- pence for each passenger, the rest of the expenses being defrayed by the rev. gentleman, the committee, and some wealthy in- habitants of the parish. OUR readers may remember a certain Mr. Edward O'Flaherty. the pet of the Popish Brigade and the Peelites, and, by favour of his political friends and patrons, once upon a time Irish Commissioner of Income-tax, who made himself scarce some time ago, and departed in the odour of forgery. A recent trial in the Irish Court of Queen's Bench has set the seal of evidence upon the rumours current at the time, and there can no longer be any doubt, nor need there be any delicacy in stating, that the boon companion and confidential adviser of more than one member of the Aberdeen Cabinet is a common forger.—John Bull. bg The Imperial Society of Acclimatation" has just closed its session by a sitting at which some interesting communications were made. One was to the effect that 155,000 tubercles of the dioscorea batatas of China, which can very satisfactorily in cases of emergency replace the potato, have been distri- buted, with proper instructions for their cultivation, amongst the various countries of Europe. Silk worms, from China, had arrived at maturity at Paris and at Turin, for which the leaves of the ordinary oak of Europe will serve as food; and, in addition, the acorns of two kinds of oaks growing in China, and much liked by the worms in question, have been brought over and planted. M. Guerin Meneville exhibited to the mem- bers some pieces of plush of great beauty made by a manufac- turer of Paris from the silk of the oak worms. PRESENTATION OP A BURMESE BELL TO THE CITY OP Yoatc.—Our readers will probably be aware that the officers of the 51st Regiment had decided on presenting the city of York with a bell which was taken at the capture of Rangoon, in April, 1853, in which achievement that gallant regiment took distinguished part. Arrangements were subsequently made by the Lord Mayor for the reception of the curiosity, and the interesting ceremony took place on Tuesday last. The bell, which weighs nearly 6 cwt., and is covered with Burmese characters, said to be quotations from Bhuddist works, arrived in the morning of that day, and was suspended from a triangle in the Guildhall. Captain Irby (who presented the bell) said he had been commissioned by the officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers of the 51st Regiment, to present the trophy of war before them to the ancient city of York. The bell had been brought from Burmah, having been captured at Rangoon by the 51st Regiment, who played no mean part there during the late war. The bell was captured from a pa- goda at Rangoon, and the regiment valued it as a memorable trophy of their success during the Burmese war.—York Hera- - THE most interesting topic of discussion lately has been the cause of the failure of the attack on Sebas- topol on the 18th of June. It appears, from all the accounts which have been received---the official de- spatches both of the English and French Generals, and the letters of several correspondents---that, al- though there was much blundering and confusion of arrangements, no especial blame attached to any indi- vidual in particular. There was evidently much anxiety on the part of the Allied troops to comme- morate the anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo by a general rivalry to excel each other in feats of bravery, and to mark the day by a crowning achievement which would realize the long delayed expectations of the capture of Sebastopol. It is not denied that judi- cious arrangements had been made for the accomplish- ment of this object ; but unfortunately the best designs may be irretrievably damaged by an apparently trivial accident. As the various divisions of the attacking army were necessarilydout of reach of receiving direct instructions for their operations, it was concerted that the party in advance should be guided by the signal of a discharge of star-rockets ; but, while waiting for this sign, the officer in command observed a shell with a blazing fuse, and, mistaking it for a rocket, gave the order to advance, though contrary to the advice of his staff. There was, no doubt, an enthusiastic desire to be the first ; but, unfortunately, the movement was precipitate, the attacking party were not properly sup- ported, from those intended to support them being too far in the rear. This necessarily created confusion as far as the arrangements of the French were concerned for the assault on:the Malakhoff Tower ; whilst the English, unwilling that their part of the duty, which Was an attack on the Redan, should be unnecessarily delayed, gallantly advanced before the French were in actual possession of the Malakhoff. The result was almost inevitable. The French failed owing to the officer in command mistaking the signal, and thereby anticipating the movement ; and the English failed because the Redan, being commanded by the other fort, their position, however, gallantly acquired, was utterly untenable so long as the guns of the Malakhoff were in possession of the enemy. It is said that the subsequent plan decided upon is to proceed by sap, and that the operations of General PELISSIEE for this pur- pose are progressing favourably. Whilst, however, great credit is due to all the parties engaged for the consummate bravery which was displayed, the officers fearlessly leading on their men, as shown by the great disproportion in the lists of killed and wounded, it has been remarked that the probabilities of success would have been enhanced had the operations of the Allies been concentrated on the Malakhoff, although it is also urged that the assault on the Redan was so far useful inasmuch as it served to divert the attention of the Russians. Supposing, however, the Malakhoff to be gained, the conquest of the Redan would be comparatively easy, as it is com- pletely commanded by the guns of the former. In- deed, it is now evident that the Malakhoff is the key to the whole fortress ; and that, whether taken by as- sault or by sap, its possession by the Allies would give them complete command of the town and harbour of Sebastopol. But while the interest of the war is thus in a mea- sure centred on this renowned fortress,tothe exclusion

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LIVERPOOL ,ST.LNIkA.I)..,_ and study of law are solemnising mid ennoblinc, to one actuated by a right spirit," and, based on this conviction, he views it, in connexion with religion, as carrying man directly into the invoked presence of Maker. He further contemplates the Law of Eng- land throughout the whole work as the institution of a Christian-state, having reference to its Christianity. Having adduced this as a fundamental postulate, he, in his introduction, gives the following clear, yet beautiful enunciation of the CONNEXION BETWEEN ENGLISH LAW AND CHRISTIANITY. Our nature is immortal, our destination eternity ; our existence here, transient and probationary. Man, however, is a fallen creature. Almost the earliest exercise of his will was to choose evil rather than good, incurring, thereby, the just but not implacable displeasure of his Maker. His law He has written in our hearts : and when, our nature having become perverse and corrupt, the characters of that law had grown dim and obscure, He was graciously pleased to reveal it, in full distinctness. Thus 'the Diiine'Law is •spoken of as Natural and Revealed ; Christianity being a republication, and ex- ternal institution of natural religion, containing an account of a dispensation of things not discoverable by reason : natural religion being thus the foundation and principal part of 'Christianity, but not in any sense the whole of it. Human laws, therefore, ought to be in -conformity with the Divine Law, their object being the regulation of our conduct towards each other, in this life, as fellow-citizens and neighbours; as It were fellow-travellers, or pilgrims, towards a common 'destiny, having interests, objects, hopes, and fears in common ; being, in fact ~brethren. In this aspect law is indeed lovely ; and from the hallowed lips -of the-Saviour of mankind, we learn that Jove is the very keystone of our relations to our Maker, and each other. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and With all thy soul, and with all thy strength : thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. On these two commandments hang 1!11 the law and the prophets." From these two precepts may be deduced the-entire code of jurisprudence ; which has thus'a vitality, lustre and authority, not apparent to him who regards it :as a• series of mere arbitrary enactments., .expei*d 'imon the 4mited sphere of action afforded h: 'Luis life olili.Lllhisiieing the, holy and glori"-- t • of enlightened' and equitable laws, as yus roun amhumane, regards alike the making, enforcing, and obey. i!ig them.; let it be received as an axiom, that law and religion are in -their nature inseparable.. -The attempt -to dissever them would be absurd and nugatory : the vitality of law, the force of its sauctions,-Ivogi disappear ; the very foundations of its authority would be.subierted. Such being the very elevated pedestal on which .our aUthor places subject for contemplation, he main- .. tains it in 'the same honourable position *throughout the who le period of his rigorous examination. In preparing the work, which is eminently practical in purpose and execution, Mr. Warren has had a fourfold object in view, each phase of which he has kept steadily in sight during the whole of its execution. The first—indeed the one which pervades and domi- nates all the others—to present a lucid digest of the organic structure of our laws and legislation, practi- cally and philosophically adapted.to the jurisprudence of England, As-that law And legislation exist in 1855. The second, so to arrange and condense it as to confer on his volume the character of a " book of authority" among his professional brethren and fellow-practi- tioners. The third, to provide a text-book for the use of students. The fourth, to furnish the non-clerical public with a comprehensible and. comprehensive manual to which they may refer for the solution of difficulties by which the paths of commercial and social life are frequently encumbered. To accomplish this multiform and important task, fully two thirds of the book have required to be furnished from new and original sources ; and to be so carefully studied as to harmonise with the older matter and the fixed princi- ples of our constitutional law. In accomplishing this task, Mr. Warren has been in the highest degree suc- cessful, displaying the erudition of the scholar—the painstakinc, assiduity of the antiquary—the sharp I acumen or the lawyer—and the balanced wisdom of the sagacious jurisconsult. How far his professional brethren may be prepared to profit by his labours in, it, and from these still farther to exalt the estimation in which they hold him, it is impossible for us to say, and is no part of our duty to consider; but .we run little risk in saying, that even in their jealousjudg- ment this book will win for him additional confidence and still higheresteem increasing the affectionthey have already accorded to him. As abook of reference—an im- partial and dispassionate legal adviser to the general public—it will prove invaluable,.discussing as it does the principles of public law as these apply to the regu- lation of real and personal property—of commercial arrangements and intercourse—of municipal adminis- tration, and parliamentary and municipal elections— of ecclesiastical interference and jurisdiction—of the laws which control matrimonial arrangements, succes sion, and the whole doctrine of inheritance, together' with all the multiform ramifications into whidit these heads severally resolve themselves. To the student it will prove a safe and easy ladder by which he-may with facility ascend into the most eleVated that temple in which justice sits enshrined z and, in, the maxims with which the pages of the book abound, he will find safe counsel and trustworthy guidance. In this light, Mr. Warren's skill is a beautiful last:B,4- tion of the poet's truthful adage— Let those teach others who themselves excel. --- He has laboured with assiduity and success to. overcome the difficulties which beset the entrance to the temple of justice, and having cleared his own path, he grace- - fully turns the radiance of his lamp to guide the hesitating steps of others. With this view,..and: also in the hope of maintaining a well4foundecL veneration for our civil polity, he modestly.:.ventures to suggest it as a fitting manual for the use of our,' highest Academical Institutions, and the book is appropriately dedicated to the Earl-iof Efbrby,. Chancellor of the University of Oxford. It . is-. a well-timed and able contribution to. the, legal literature of England—calm, dignified, andjtidieiaLiiy tone,---its author illustrates points and discusses the deductions from them with the earnest self-con:trot of one entitled to be heard, yet in a manner.: as -much. removed from arrogance, as it is at onee persuasive. Aiming at utlity in the strietest.sense,. Mr. Warren has succeeded in uniting :that quality to. a high elevation of sentiment ; and has-recommended: both by their admixture with sound,ijudgment and inobtrusive, though graceful eloquence. . Hits...adapta- tion of Blackstone does honour ta,)his -profiessional attainments, and it will add yet another:cm:kat- to the coronal of his literary laurels. Monastic Institutions ; their Origin„ _Progress, Nature, and Tendene y. By Samuel .I)Nillips Day. London_ Longman s, Brown, awl .Green.. _ _ In this little volume, which is -beautifully and taste- fully got up, we have the bearings of the question as to the social effect of monachal institutions,, discussed by one whose personal experience .in the matter entitles, him to be heard with some, degree of authority.. Besides the claim to notice thus established, Mr. Day, possesses very considerable skill, ancl.displays no small. ability in putting his case well beforethe public. In this effort he maintains a; prudent watchfulness. in; regard to topics which, however injurious and repre-- hensible, are more properly treated with strong con- demnation than suited', to exposure. Familiar as he must be, and evidently is,. with many of, those hidden iniquities by which the monastic system has long been rendered obnoxious, and for which, it has been subjected to j ustr. reprobation and abhorrence, he, nevertheless, abstains. from a display of these, and contents himselfi with inflicting on them a generalized castigation. The book is.well and temperately written ; yet such is, unfortnnately, the inherent pollution of the subject, that, even the most vigilant attention will not secure its, discussion against the intrusion of im- purities. That, Mr, Day has done his best to avoid. these, is plain and obvious enough ;. that he has not been entirely successful, is more the fault of the sub- ject than the. author. A Complete English Grammar, for the Use of Advanced Classes in largo Schools, and for Pupil Teachers. By M. Wilson„ London : R. Griffin & Co. This little and really useful book is by the head master of the. Glasgow Normal Seminary, and is the result of no inconsiderable experience in the nature of of the task included in its compilation. The book aims at philological investigation, and its author's in- tention is to deduce, from that investigation, a gram- matical system which shall, in some degree, at least, accord with the genius of our language. This is, un- doubtedly, the right course of procedure. The work is commenced by a historical introduction, in which the English language is traced through numerous au- thorities, from an early period to the present time. It next proceeds with a systematic treatise on the four great divisions of grammar, illustrating the rules for the arrangement of each by copious extracts, most of which are judiciously selected. It is well suited for advanced students, but better still for those who are desirous of overcoming the deficieuoies of early educa- tion by self culture.: To, such studenit° r:r once us dui and entertaining. ) Tle D üblin University Magazine. Dui 31‘Glashan. ..A ,p 6 The July number. of this- ably-condacrr; opens with a sensible analytical .review*, vain= e of Sir- Archibald Aiken :a -ne Europe. The, 'magazine writer, instead qv/ tlO the book as an element of. current literage VI instead briefly to discuss the leading.points ill ..1 te velum e ; ank in doing so, displays no.srior good: sense, candOur, and intelligence. amen g the topies- which oocupy his at ~,, clire consequences- which have so- often r''' ' tan/ iering with the eurrener,-that favours' the ' late Sir... Robert Peel tielighted SO 211:;:b. —ti le indiscreet 'interference with' whirilib that i one oocasion,.brought thecountryto • ban kruptcy. and revolution: The ton ceelyigs and . political ddngers which parsing of the Reform Bill are also ,dwelt durable length, and•aninnulterted on with sh ort, the 'summary is masterly in desir," carried out: "The _ Drainage Miters' "Bio, Vl.,'.' from the pen of Mr. Caleraftri.; most interesting—if not, indeed, the rob* --of the:series. It is ill' of well-tordil is racy and fresh in its tone. Resides ferred to, there are several, others of the number concludes by a brilliant ainPl ment /*amenity in ,respect-to.the condeel ASSTRIA.N.ANT.Mgr MU lecture-room of the Royal - was., recently crowded, when Prince the meeting with his,presence, to 7 describe some of theresults of tied, Assyria.. Colonel Rawlinsav coo- pursuing his investigation ;14o:three y, from the British e: the: field of operatiOns opened by VII% of nearly two thonsand miles of cm Euphrates and Tigris to the Persian excavations made at different-points-,of area have brought to light rehcs of :- lug kind, far. surpassing in antictt# marbles of Mr, Layard, and co- - - tablets and cylinders. with written _ tend to throw much lig,lit on severg4 k of ancient history. The oldest re•buill ware slab,, or brick, from a tefLA wit' before the Christian era, inlP',..,,t tha' the king' who, reigned in Chaltiv'',- Rawlinson explained that the Assyria, exercised the exclusive right. names. impressed= on the bricks uses in that by this means, aided by the the temples, he was enabled to ascertain able accuracy the periods at which the built, Some stone carvings, excav` the dates of which were thus a, period at least 800 years before the are of a character far superior any recent date excavated by Mr, figures of animals in hunting seem the carvings on flat slabs, there small models of animals, some hibited on the lecture table, which with great skill, and they are in aS of preservation as if .they had been i Among the most interesting records 0 times are the tablets and cylinders', inscriptions on their surfaces, most ' Rawlinson has been enabled to di extracted from one of the temples nezzar was shown, the inscription au very small characters, and was stating the circumstances under lc,' was built, and lauding the works and king, ' the tablet contained some 'Colonel Rawlinson thinks alludes to. Nebuchadnezzar, and his recovery ,_ J. has not yet been clearly decipo other curious relics shown to the so, two earthenware cylinders, taken frc,',,,boo, few miles from the site of ancient, i''d l'ic had been supposed to be the remaileo, is of Babel, ma a view of which is g" th 4 \-4 h - veatt, 1141{14 444,,t tal,r.!4 1`44,1 M~ ~~. of w J,ir~t (ed on. with I,if, ' I,N ly in desism..o° ;,0 tkti el ✓Wiitere,..o..7 4,, A .t is 421'e. ,03 .14' .14 ed, the nuo,it/i tl krt44 well-told. i( Rositkiff 111,0041/ iv .Z:ncift drep..*lo9 dr" IkL the eondvet I tti It' 't ktllie zu-Quirifs''," V' .0 V 4, N wal _lnstitutilV lit 4 Prince ..AlboPeov iii Nip . • tit} bear .Col. .600 : 'his' recent eiceaklV ~i.' stat,e4 , tbati ha- ' . tt., r.t• hree year,. or yiktr,Layaxilisr_‘o( P, k of eountri, ~,I.„ o Persiam,.,u" ,At , ;I je.oilits, of trt it,k,,,, 041 hos. of the '5.10.0 ',"'%,Q antiquity tbe ~toe,c I,:tv, Coln no 01V.:, 11`; itten le.eriptiOlir,i)t, ' 411 several doubtllol4' Y .; st rails was as 1•-..1t' hat Braple built 2,0 k ' messed with the , vet L.evetcsixehtoceirillrie gattaninvaealitgss:i't.cetriPhi:(ol°l:fftep:t7:o:ii:ilix:'l?o,oc ti.iro()Ji'el, ,k :;ettitl4to:4lQl, :S used in ..11aPi '.l , j4:,4, ) ascertains YijrA, ict, , liCh the teloPfraks `'lt l' 4 aseertaioed. t°'of r)l4're ' fore the kirtbh,A4.'S I)/ t.„ At fr, Layard, #.O .Y.A dif eve'' li itii 'T there r• b, 11. • l'c, • "IV Sec tv mle of 4 ~ete, e , :tii. ke. i e, which Lriecti: :IP Nt4i(l( ire in 35 1,-,ce30513e; -,,_ lad bee!' Iti'c''e olit' . -'l4tl records 0. 'tli 11 ' tOii go C' `d k, e cylinders, able ir til,"11 most of s' ;,Di9NI Ito deciplier'ls: op kit' 10 ? l' s ayles built —; 01 4 Iteal aption on lad t•tt. all '4, was trall;:eit f. eo vvit inder vr4ieß „r, Orsc mks and gdresnii , °it some p-- , ' or, Nudes t.o. till or tatil .Vovery :; butt , ' 4,'1e.411 y deewhe ;013$ i i.„,.: , to the 005ar le' it • 1 :1 - is taken frolots 40, ~ ; ht.... nneient ant .iw", tile . i verl

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THURSDAY. The Speaker took the Chair at noon. The house went into committee on the Nuisances Removal Bill, and clauses from 1 to 16, after several verbal amendments, were agreed to. COAL MINES AT HERACLIA.—In reply to Mr. EWART, Mr. WILSON said, the quantity of coal produced at Heraclia and other places on the south coast of the Euxine had increased to 60,000 tons per annum, sufficient for the supply of the French and English navies in that sea ; that the royalty payable to the Turkish government was 10s. per ton, and the cost of the coal was 15s. per ton, making the total cost on board 255. ; but it was expected that it would be reduced to about 20s. per ton ; and that the quality of the coal was very good. THE POLICE.—The conduct of the police towards the public in Hyde-park and elsewhere was made the subject of a pro- longed and irregular discussion.—Mr. ROBBITCK alluded to a special case of alleged brutality, perpetrated by a constable on a man sitting peaceably in a news-room, upon which Sir G. Grey promised that investigation should take place.—The HOME SECRETARY afterwards said, in answer to Mr. J. G. Phillimore, that no special or general inquiry would be insti- tuted concerning the conduct of the police in Hyde-park. The house went again into committee upon the Tenants' Im- provements Compensation (Ireland) Bill, and the entire evening was expended upon the 14th clause—an important one—the debate being diversified by the discussion of a question respect- ing three disputed votes, which was referred to the Speaker. Ultimately, the clause was negatived by 138 to 102.—Mr. Sergeant S]IEE appealed to Lord Palmerston whether, after this decision, he would go on with the bill.—Lord PALMERS. TON reproached Mr. Shee somewhat severely for the course he had taken with reference to this measure.—Mr. Sergeant SHER retorted with much bitterness, and, after a smart re- joinder from Lord PALMERSTON, the Chairman reported pro- gress.—The question concerning the disputed votes, which involved points of some nicety, was then considered and adjudicated upon by the SpEAKEit. The Merchant Shipping Act Amendment Bill went through committee. The amendments to the Endowed Schools ( Ireland) Bill were considered and agreed to.

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I IVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.---It is 1 with much regret that the Committee find themselves com- pelled to make an urgent APPEAL to the Public on behalf of this Institution, Owing to the serious diminution in the Income, from a railing oil in Donations and swinnwtml, in 185 2, t05e2,219; 1853,e1,315; 1854,4'775; and thehigh pricesof all Articles of Consumption, the past year closed with a heavy Debt of nearly .€1,400, which is daily increasing, from the same causes being still in operation. Unless this be checked by timely suc- cour, no alternative will be left but to curtail the Relief hitherto afforded to the Sick and Disabled Poor of the community; a course much to be deprecated, and one from which Cie Committee hopefully trust the Public will spare them the necessity of re- sorting. EDWARD GIBBON, Chairman. ROBERT HUTCHISON, Treasurer. DONATIONS IN AID OF THE ABOVE. William Brown, Esq., M. P. .4'100 0 0 Richard Houghton, Esq. John Moss, Esq 56 0 0 Robert Hutchison, Esq. John Cropper, Esq. Wm. Taylor, Esq. (London) Chas. Mac Iver, Esq 3O 0 0 George Holt, Esq Rathbone Brothers and Co 25 0 0 Glen and Anderson 25 0 0 Dr. Dickinson LawYence R. Gaily, Esq. William Rathbone, Esq. William Earle, Esq 2O 0 0 Mrs. Solomon Portion of Trust Money not now required, per P. Carson and A. Welsh, Esq. 2O 0 0 Miss Hannah Moss James Crosbie, Esq. F. A. Hamilton, Esq lO 0 0 T. B. Forwood, Esq. Mrs. Ripley Mrs. Ripley (2nd donation) lO 0 0 Maxwell Hyslop, Esq. lO 0 0 Henry C. Beloe, Esq. Rev. Cyrus Morrall 5 0 0 John Torr, Esq. Henry R. Hoskins, Esq. Thomas Chilton, jun., Esq 5 0 0 Henry Royds, Esq 5 0 0 A. W. Ponies, Esq. 5 0 0 Philip Rawson, Esq. Rawson, Aikin, and Co. Misses Colquitt J. B. Brancker, Esq 5 0 0 J. P. Palmer, Esq 5 0 0 Mrs. Gair Henry Wright, Esq. W. Edwardson, Esq. 2 0 0 Hartley and Turner: 2 0 0 Thomas Urquhart, Esq. Miss Backhouse Thomas Brakell, Esq. A. 8., per Joseph Matthews. Esq 1 0 0 Miss Leigh 1 0 0 Charles Potter, Esq. Wm. Wilson, Esq Geo.. Bennett and Sons 1 0 0 A Friend, per Miss Greenham .. .. G. M. 8., per A. North, Esq. RANKIN'S NEW PATENT SMUT MACHINE AND CORN SCREEN is a great improvement, having a einsultaneous double action upon the Grain, extracting sand seeds and light matter in one process; • also, au Improved Separator. RANKIN'S NEW PATENT BONE MILL S are a decided improvement upon those in ordinary use, take ess power, and work much more efficiently, grinding to dust the hardest bones. SOLE MAKERS OF THE ABOVE R. AND J. R A N K I N, MILLWRIGHTS, ENGINEERS, IRON FOUNDERS, &c., UNION FOUNDRY, MANCHESTER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Agents for CHANTER'S PATENT FURNACE BARS. MILNERS' HOLDFAST AND FIRE- RESISTING SAFES. Improved under the experienced and extensive Working of 3IILNERS' QUADRUPLE PATENTS, SEALED 1840, 1851, 1854 AND 1855. The Strongest, Best, and Ch€4pest Safeguards in the world against Fire, Robbery, or Violence. With Milners' recently (double) Patented "Gunpowder-proof Solid Lock and Safe Door, without which no Safe in the hands of the Public is secure. NOTE. —All Milner's Holdfast Safes in use may be made com- plete with these" Improvements," and every information afforded on application as below. _ . _ The attention of the Public is invited to the following Experi- ments (see Liverpool Mercury and Standard of following dates:) Liverpool, December Ath, 1854. " We hereby certify that we have this day witnessed some very highly satisfactory experiments at Milners' Phoenix Safe Works, proving the perfect security of their newly-patented Gunpowder- proof Solid Locks and Safe Doors,' against attempts to force the same open with gunpowder ; the door of another safe, experi- mented upon, fitted with the open six-lever and detector lock, although of equal strength, being shattered and blown off by the explosion of the gunpowder introduced through the key-hole.— Wm. Brown, M.P. ; Joseph Boult ; William Rishton, Surveyor; Henry Hulme ; Joseph R. Beck; James Johnson, Deputy Chair- man of the Watch Committee; James Robertson, Ditto; J. J. Greig, Head-Constable; Robert Clough, In-door Superintendent; Benjamin Ride,Divisional-Superintendent ; Thomas Quick, Ditto; Joseph Bates, Detective-Inspector; Robert P. Thacker; John Willox; and Samuel Moiser." MILNERS' PWENIX (212°) SAFEWORKS, LIVERPOOL. The moat extensive and complete in the world, employing from two to three hundred hands, assisted by powerful, original, and elaborate machinery and implements, adapted for every branch of the work; established for carrying out the important improve- ments under Milners' Quadruple Patents to the interior and ex- terior of their Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safes, and for supply- ing to the public the Strongest Safeguards against Fire, Robbery, or Violence extant, at the lowest prices consistent with the most perfect efficiency and security. CAUTlON.—Milners' Holdfast Safes are of three qualities— the cheapest superior to any other safes—and range under three Lists, namely, Milners' Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safe, List No. 2, at Ms. per foot; Milners' Strong Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safe, List No. 3, at 15s. per foot; Milners' First-class Strong Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safe, List No. 4, at 20a. per foot. ;The public are deceived by comparisons being made between the prices of the latter superb class of Milners' Safes and the inferior articles offered by incompetent makers to booksellers, ironmon- gers, brokers, or any others who will incur the serious responsibi- lity of selling them, which are really worthless articles, and dear at any price. What greater delusion than an unsafe Safe? SHOW ROOMS, 6 and 8, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, LONDON DEPOT, 47a, MOORGATE-STREET. CITY.

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alcs by auction FARMING STOCK, &c., MARSH-LANE, BOOTLE. By Mr. BRANCH, Tuts DAY (Tuesday), the 10th inst., at Twelve o'clock, on the Premises, Sandfield-villa, Marsh-lane, Bootle, near the Railway Station, THE Undermentioned FARMING STOCK and IMPLEMENTS, the Property of a Gentleman giving up Farming and leaving the Neighbourhood, namely, Two valuable Cart Horses, Broad-wheel Cart, nearly new, Cart Harness, capital .Milch Cow, Calf, and Stirk, Iron and Wood Harrows, Turnip- cutter, the Stone Erection of a Stack Bottom, Two Ploughs, Pig Troughs, Iron Hurdles, Cucumber Frame, Hand Garden Glasses, various other Agricultural and Garden Utensils, and Miscellaneous Effects. Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices, in Hanover-street, Liverpool. VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WINDSOR STREET By Mr. BRANCH, TO-MORROW ( Wednesday), the Ilth instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, N.. 48, Windsor-street, Upper Parliament-street, THE valuable modern HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, China, Glass, and other Effects, of a Lady declining Housekeeping. The PARLOURS include a handsome Mahogany Sofa, Sets of Chairs and Easy Chairs, covered in Hair-seating, Maho- gany Loo Tables, Upholstered Ottoman, Embroidered Screen, the Brussels Carpets and Hearth Rugs, as planned, Gas Chandeliers, Chimney Glass in Gilt Frame, a Pair of Girandoles, under Glass Shades, a Basket of Wax Fruit, Alabaster and other Chimney Ornaments, Fenders and Fire-irons, &c. The CHAMBERS comprise Mahogany Four-post, Camp, and Half-tester Bedsteads, with appropriate Hangings, Feather Beds and Bedding, Mahogany Bedsteads, Mahogany Swing Dressing Glasses, Painted Chamber Requisites, and other Articles. Also, the usual Kitchen and Culinary Utensils. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices. The HOUSE to be LET. MODERN FURNITURE, EVERTON. By Mr. BRANCH, On THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, No. 7, Anderson-street, Great Homer-street, near Christ Church, Everton, THE valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Piano-forte, by Broadwood, Barometer, China, Glass, Joiner's Handcart, Iron Crane, with a strong Chain, and other Effects of a Gentleman declining Housekeeping. The FURNITURE comprises a handsome Mahogany Bookcase, with Iron Safe attached, Mahogany Chairs and Sofa, in Hair- seating, Chimney Glass, Brussels Carpets and Hearth-rugs, hand- some Rosewood Loo Table, Bronzed Fenders and Fire-irons, Sofa Bed, Mahogany Side Table, Mahogany Half-tester Bedsteads, Feather Beds and Bedding, Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Swing Dressing Glasses, Painted Chamber Articles, and other useful Family Effects. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had from Mr. BRANCH, or on the Premises. HOSIERY, HANOVER ROOMS. By Mr. BRANCH. On FRIDAY next, the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover Rooms, ACONSIDERABLE Stock of HOSIERY, removed for the convenience of sale, and consisting of a great variety of Men's Cotton and Merino Shirts, Women's Merino Vests, Men's Ditto, Thread Ditto, Men's Drawers, a quantity of Thread Gloves, Cotton Caps, Cotton Hose, &c. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, DUTY PAID AND IN BOND. By Mr. BRANCH, On MONDAY next, the 16th instant, at One o'clock, at the Hanover-rooms. THE undermentioned WINES and SPIRITS, viz., DUTY 2O dozen fine Old Pale SHERRY PAID.. 24 „ DITTO, very fine. 25 „ Amber DITTO, fine and dry. 21 „ East India Gold DITTO, of splendid quality. All the above Sherries are Duff, Gordon, and Co.'s fine Wines. 48 dozen Leur's dry and delicate MADEIRA. 36 „ fine Crusted PORT, Smith and Co. 37 „ DITTO, Sandeman's. 29 „ DITTO, Sandeman, 1840. 33 „ DITTO, Cockburn, 1838. 18 „ CLARET, Chateau Lafitte. 17 „ DITTO, Chateau Margaux. 17 „ choice Sparkling CHAMPAGNE. 4 „ PORT, 12 years in bottle. 6 „ CLARET, La Rose. IN BOND. 70 ~ Le Forestier CHAMPAGNE, ex Margaret, Dec., 1854. 50 „ CLARET, ex Bordeaux, 1854. 4 Quarter Casks SHERRY, Duff, Gordon, and Co. 46 Cases Charente BRANDY, one dozen each. 1 Cask BRANDY. 2 Casks RUM. Several Cases CHAMPAGNE. Samples will be exhibited one hour prior to the Sale, when Ca- talogues may be had. SALE OF PROPER IT IN DUKE-STREET, By Mr. BRANCH. NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN, that the SALE of this Property, advertised for THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, is POSTPONED until TUESDAY next, the 17th instant, at Two o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street. EDWARD BANNER, 24, North John-street. DAYS OF VIEW AND SALE ALTERED. PICTURES, HANOVER GALLERY. CHOICE ASSEMBLAGE OF MODERN ART. By Mr. BRANCH, On THURSDAY, the 19th instant (instead of Thursday, the 12th, as before advertised), at Twelve o'clock, at the Hanover Gallery, ACHOICE and well-selected Collection of Modern PAINTINGS, removed from a distance for the purpose of sale, and embracing among them some very fine Specimens of the modern British School of Art. The COLLECTION comprises Specimens of Etty, R.A., Lee, R.A. Cooke, A.R.A., Bright, J. F. Herring, sen., Solomon, Witherington, R.A., Cooper, A.R.A., Lance, Richard Ansdell, Montague, Cobbett, D. W. Deane, Knell, Shayer, Earle, Woolmer, Nicoll, Pyne, J. F. Hill, Henvall, Vickers, Armfield, Williams, Poole, and other celebrated Artists. Further particulars will be given in future announcements. Mr. BRANCH begs to call especial attention to this sale, as he is instructed to state the Paintings are of choice and pleasing character, and guaranteed by the Proprietor to be by the Artist named in the Catalogue. To be viewed on TUESDAY next, the 17th, and WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, when Catalogues may had at the Gallery. LUCAS'S, LIVERPOOL.—CART HORSE SALE. NOTICE. As the Liverpool July Races commence TO-MORROW (Wednes- day), the 11th instant, THE SALE OF CART HORSES, CARTS, &c., at Lucas's Repository, Liverpool, will take place THIS DAY (TUESDAY), the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, when will be offered Thirty CART HORSES, with great power, substance, and acti- vity well calculated for heavy Draught purposes, and in prime working condition. Amongst them are several well-known Cart Horses of high character and direct from work; several fresh from the Farmers' hands, and remarkably active and useful, and some first-class Van Horses. Also, Lorries, Floats, Spring Carts, Whitechapels, Shaft and Chain Gears, Saddlery, &c. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale. IMPORTANT AND GENUINE UNRESERVED SALE. By Mr. JENKIN, THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 10th inst., commencing at Two o'clock, at Parker street rooms, MODERN and Genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Piano-forte, valuable Eight-day Skeleton Time- piece, elegant framed Engravings, Two large ranges of Damask Window Curtains, with Mahogany Poles and Rings, Goose Feather Beds, Mahogany Tables and Chairs, modern Gas Chandeliers, Chests of Drawers, neat Bedsteads, &c. Also, 24 dozen best Sauces, 1 cwt. Smelt Blue, 33,000 Silver-eyed Needles, Piece (44 yards) of superfine Damask Table Linen, Lot of West of England Woollen Cloth, Jewellery, &c.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

SUPPLEMENT TO THE LIVERPOOL STAN ~/! \,_4lltv o, 1-855'3 P Ijen6h commission had been,sent to exa- flol„`PLoti Y mound, and excavations were made in `t'll4l:74'easult but after the French commis- 'le enterprise, it was resumed who succeeded in extracting inscriptions on which it ap- =ple t© the seven spheres, lout 400 years • before Nebu- restored by that king. Colonel inscriptions contained on the tended to-reconeile the discre- lc historians and Ithe Bible izzar. The namcof Blshazzar Greek historians,,the Baby- hy Cyrus being called by them pears from some of the exca- ' :Belshazzar was .the eldest and that he most probably his father. One of theremark- Thnel Rawlinson was it large engraved with mathematical .equire a powerful lens to dis- conjectured that the engraver by a lens in working on so experience gained by Colonel researches enabled him to ase.er- • in which the cylinders having (posited in the temples, and under him attributed this Id the needle compass he con- = as a talisman, so that when Bagdad he was besieged by . where lost property was to though it only noticed some tts of the discoveries made .unintermitting investigation, `heir great importance ; and increases the anxiety to see Irks of the ancient Chaldeans Colonel Itawlinson displayed BOREDOM is an intensely respectable dull. When we reflect, in- ;isfaction one generally has in the `hose assemblages called dinner ight be wondered why people We suppose they feel that and meet they do accord- ficiency in the national genius. , as yet to make these meetings knowledge the leaden pres- Awes, which pervades more or attend, but all alike seem help- ^ement. We go on suffering and possibly shall do while stability is what it is. ;vely simple affair, the morn- how much stupidity besets people's houses, nine times may not be at home; or if ad- ; drawing-room, just for ten hour—merely to go through ;me with their friends. In- among acquaintances is the our England. We must be 'e we relax from the glacial ) ourselves to maintain. We idly ; we are afraid of being our neighbours ; partly we res. Pride, or what they call she water, makes us reserved ing lest we should be thought the complexion of arrogance, er, dreading lest the blessing on ground socially uncon- careful of the respectability told even the most casual of the Oxford man, who re- 'er to save a drowning.cora- hou tt he had never been mtro- o, - ‘,l palpable exaggeration, has it tll4l, tillt,l:4 We are, undoubtedly, more 104,8 wilicii.'mAxtai humanity; we are more con- ,`"-this ttvaa.: more formal than real ; and cry rever:llM f: our whole social system like of 1,,,,,41‘ of ourselves, which, indeed, -4 pride, mixed in with that a 400, 1 3b oje, , baneful arrogance which makes us shrink from our fellow-men, as either too high, or too low, for our no- tice. True pride and real dignity equalise all men by right of their common humanity : our social pride is only a make-believe, after all ! The French fashion of setting one day apart for morning visits, and of thus doing penance pleasantly and becomingly, is a fashion worth considering. In Paris—in all French towns, in fact, where there is any society at all—on a certain day in the week, perhaps it may be only once a fortnight, the lady of the house is "at home." She dresses herself in her most fascinating toilet, arranges her bouquets and her vases, takes up a piece of gorgeous work, and sits in pretty state, waiting for her visitors. All the world— her world at least—arrives. Ladies in elegant dresses, gentlemen well got-up, "palfaitement bien vases," nay, even little children, smart and gay—for the French live much more with their little children than we do—flock to the house. All are sprightly as a crowd of painted parroquets, and about as noisy ; pleased with themselves and all the world, chattilng with their hostess and with each other—for abroad, visitors meeting under the same roof speak without introduction. Each person on the visiting-list of a responsible person being assumed to be respectable, unless proved the reverse---in England it is exactly the contrary---all enjoy themselves more during that social scourge of ours---the morning call---than we do in our finest evening parties. In fact, it is a party in bonnets instead of in wreaths. Now, is not this a more amusing, and so far a more rational, way of seeing one's friends than ours ? Society is here a business ; there a pleasure. Does not this explain much of the difference between us ? But morning-calls are not the only social forms in which we are beaten hollow by our allies. They under- stand society in all its forms better than we do, and carry the art to the highest point of perfection. As a rule, they seldom give dinner-parties. The rich who do, manage in this as in their soirees, and "at homes." Their dinners are mostly general invitations to-a select few, once a week, or once a fortnight, as the case may be. Of course, we do not mean to say that they never give dinner-parties by private and exceptional invita- tion as we do, but the proportion to ours and to their soirees is very small. They thus get rid of expense, and oftentimes of dulness, in favour of their easy, simple, brilliant, animated evenings, which have more life and less luxury in them than we can imagine, unless we have seen them for ourselves. Their soirees are delicious. There is an ease about their tone, a want of formality and stiffness, that gives them a won- derful charm, especially when we have been bored into mental atrophy by the starch and buckram of our own drawing-rooms. People come in every kind of toilet, at least to the weekly evenings, where there is nothing special going on : if there is, special requests are made, and special rules of costume observed. Some are in quiet morning-dresses—quiet, but so graceful !—and others in brilliant ball-dresses, or in opera-costumes, calling in here on their way to gayer places, fluttering in like beautiful butterflies, as bright and as fleeting, just to have a pleasant chat of a few minutes, and then off to their grander entertainment. But they make at, sensation, our finely-plumed visitors ; and who does not appreciate the luxury of that In fact, the weekly soirees of most French houses are merely visits trans- ferred to the evening instead of the morning, as their morning-calls are parties held by daylight instead of waxlight. It is a pleasant mode of seeing one's friends alto- gether. It costs little, and that is of consequence, since it happens frequently. A little tea, and a few more lights, make up the sum of the expenses to the host ; and the economical who visit him—or rather her, for madame is chief and ruler chez elk—may walk if they will, and if they live near enough ; or come in omnibusses, if they will, and the correspandance suits ; or do anything else they will in the way of simplicity and economy—wisely thinking that society is to be an amusement, not an inconvenience, and that because a man goes among his friends he need not, as a natural consequence, go into the insolvent's court as well. With us, society is much too expensive. It is a com- mon remark, that a man may live well enough on such and such an income, "if he keeps no society." In France, on the contrary, the poorest may see their monde; and they do : for their monde go to them for pleasure, not for luxury ; and pleasure means gaiety even in simplicity, and not expensive dulness. IARD. As for balls, there is no national contrast in them— they are much the same in both countries; with this difference, that they dance oftener in France than in England. Frequently a dance is got up in those simple weekly soirees we have been speaking of ; and there is so much artistic education in France, that you always find one or more in the room able to take the orchestra, able to play with good accentuation, and in perfect time—the two necessaries of dance music. So there is no expense of a band ; no expense of suppers, excepting when the ball is a grand affair— the house event of the season: but in general, alittle tea and negus, and syrup and water, with a fet bis- cuits, are found quite sufficient for refreshments. In England, the smallest "carpet dance" is a great ex- pense in refreshments only; not to speak of the wear and tear of temper, and time and trouble, the up- setting of the house, and the revolutionising of society, that follow as natural consequences. But really we think people might move about a room quickly, and in certain patterns, without causing a family fever ! In fact, we want simplicity in our society, as we want ease in our manners. We are so formal, and yet so fussy—so expensive, and yet so dull, that " society " hangs like a dead-weight round the neck of every householder. We are all bored ;we are all borers.; and none will try to introduce reforms in this over- powering mass of Boredom, everybody contenting himself with looking on in grim objection, and think- ing his recorded protest all the work he has to do. Let us have society, by all means---plenty of it. It is good to see our fellow-creatures often and pleasantly ; but why must we always eat -in company, like cows and sheep ? Why can't we meet for love, not luxury ; for pleasure, not show_; for happiness, not ruin ? Why must we make a feask when Jones, Brown, and Robinson, who dine on mutton-chops at home---as we ourselves do---come and dine with us instead ? Why can't Jones, Brown, and Robinson eat mutton-chops at our house as well as at their own? And why should we try to make them believe that our general diet is turtle and venison ? These are vital questions, worth considering and worth answering. We are too expensive and too stiff in all our social life. The conditions of our society are buckramed and bedizened out of all shape of nature' and all power of attainment by people of middling fortunes. We will not speak to those we know perfectly well by sight, name, and reputation, without a formal introduction ; and we speak to those to whom we have had a formal introduction, as if our minds were stiffened into mere dictionary columns, without a single thought or feeling in them ; we see our friends only under circumstances of relative pomp, and parade, and expense, and eschew as mean all simplicity and modesty. Well, all this is very unwise. We might do better. -We might take a lesson from our neighbours in the whole art and. management of society, and we would be much better off for it ; for if we could once unstrap that, buckram- belt round our hearts when in the world, and once see the beauty of naturalness in manner, .and of simplicity in life, we would never go back to the old ways of reserve and luxury, but would laugh when we wanted to laugh, and speak to any of our same circle we wished to speak to, without fear of compromise to ourselves or of repulse from them ; and we would see our friends without parade, and enjoy the pleasure of social inter- course without fuss, expense, or pomp.--- Chambers. (I,7„i'Bll.l4;C'eSll.lt ; but igs: i t 4 ji/'lelli:ktioned th, taree'tder, tc'liuson, w ;) ai i -titi, haciiat ittrwom the ./Afii h ,itle, i be_ as a Lei re,,,,4'441i„%.r, ~11 built ali . ‘l,Ol --,4a1 .eio• and ets Lek bn, re ,01 tyoi tiley 11,2!, t.1(11. ~(1. that the h ,o,t, ; toi.p‘ittitee excavated t Pip''' tat tespe' the . Give] rt,,04 :I,' Itojk r,,,t. -tinc...Beisla2 4 0 \ 1., 1013 b . P, ki sql,l ,q/14 fled .by the i „if ~ , iladi , . 010,,; v,46 . 4.7aquered le 004;4 ,L 4 (411,rjritlit it appel spa 4' '4l.lNtlaklZum'eti,ll.s that y 4, ii.,.e to_ 040'1—Las, anti W 0 1. t,.° or ,b4wne with his ilititloti lko il Poh 4, by. Colo] } t 4 , ,ail s ea ivory, e ri'Xl ti:all:as to rec p. .. 1,..., 4.i,,, 6}n and it. is a Ail ° i 141,1 t 4,14 a e aseisted l of, ~,, t:,Ille scale. Hitting The 5,71 t4.etlet-44.g• his rese t, .;0; „,_ Position,3 in etio , 0,,,,,17,4,7410 were dep I li, ,zi,0_14.10 worked c. 4 `1kt410414: tie g, and 29. 1.1 4 tt wed bY,therc -0,1/ '4' 6444. to "ived at la N .),Information 0, yoll44.4lglt4tittleet _e,leeture,.o ._,, Ai, . atilient point ....Ift,',. , '`,!l(ebf: Years of .ui 11'0:10 utOPtZ.T4 prove ti 1yi,,,„, .41,)vis afforded ,c,,. Botts of those woi hely c'titisC4eeured by inS a ' Museum. .°V a 00110: 'g, SOCIAL .; be 4,,N ep4l, ~;,1,: 'lEngland i the;*lol‘%tll4 'L.also wry oe. `'et''',',,;"-,,'e.s.ltis:C.i.ci ol' , 41:, v NCII Vkk< of thos itior „ Nils t Net, tu, it mig )010 'Yt; buri,eet ,o. at all. aO,O oare "roill 'wkehow, 2,kr Nt be `mine defii ell; t,he:,,,,, of '7able en able as ',mil tko..a m 0,,,, . All , (101 4,(1 4 041r1.011s ac' v,.4 \tow yt, ulne€ ho !ci,, tq'ect an" 37 atten 0.1011',2 k L'okiai.,'lnprove ionso, .'o id,a,l l'eredora 1 ritillii "14 that " respect 14000 $ 'tt qt 'is ,eanlPaatis 1p 0010,4,0 k q1,41e et-uirvellous oaf 6ra(L 'S\C.lllOl)* t° other A of,#'4 11h,„,111g they byt° 6ill a. 5 tip into ma #llilit°.e.s4 tti:44 "arter of an oa 50, es'. 4,,,,, tc lit 4.-‘° co:eil v;el'' td f4)vt,,, We titercour ). ,ecti k t,,,y ,_ .think 0_ in , 'fleckP ,io' 'kt;ll4"ltatat fin ( 5 j(1:10q tltirlic e, heforE r tly ,i ,I, Of b. it due to ,ceil 0i.,, kkjir e eing. . frend: tbcfre 0 , tiria Part' - ,11 4 ,s,, , of 3' fear Obi!' 't,',.:t:, t ourselves. . ' til %-4a e across th 1 tlt'l. "(I, d E,r: Ic.t, . 014. 1,,,,,,,, reading 4. ) / at SlaY,q Pride, of 1 0,11,11 c 4 qe(l,`-'l,h7Ltile other I`it it liq or --could fall I'e) . i coti th we r , Ne, vvho are so c 'e"tl " ill. TI T'l we hi eet) 1,, 44., , lat stork- .7'll' I t° tl, 1.( lie to ~ taii.4 Alpi the rive iit ileh "" e 4 " that 1-tries tint th lai tfl• ilc i 0 .a.l of h MIRli ..r. x -.a.1 „ %Ns:L., ill if a.,

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE CHAMPION or THE SEAS, belonging to Messrs. Jas. Baines and Co., sailed on Thursday, on her second voyage to Melbourne, with a heavy mail, 500 passengers, and a full cargo, in which is included several railway carriages, and a quantity of iron rails, for the railway between Geelong and Williams- town. THE LIVERPOOL BANKS.--The Union Bank has declared a dividend of 3 per cent. on the capital stock of the company for the last half-year.—The Royal Bank, on preference shares, has declared the payment of interest after the rate of 5 per cent. The Borough Bank has declared a dividend of 7 per cent. on the paid-up capital of the company, for the last half- year. COMITY VOTERS.—Persons entitled to vote in elections for the county would do well to remember that their claims to be put on the register must be sent to the overseers of the parish in which their property is situate before the 20th instant. Those already on the list, and who may have changed their residence, must also give the overseers notice of their proper place of abode. - SERIOUS ASSAULT.—A Greek seaman, named Antonio Fascoritch, was taken into custody on Friday, for assaulting Michael Hanley, a labourer, in the Bramley-Moore Dock. Pascoritch struck Hanley a violent blow on the head with a lump of coal, inflicting a severe wound on the head. The in- jured man was conveyed to the Northern Hospital, where the wound was dressed. AT some vitriol works at Ratcliffe-bridge, Lancashire, on Wednesday night, Robert Chadwick, one of a set of men work- ing during the night only, was found lying on the floor in a quantity of vitriol, about two inches deep, which had flowed over from one of the boilers. He had stumbled and fell. and a suffocating gas had generated with such rapidity, that he could not rise again. He was nearly insensible when rescued by his fellow-workmen, and survived a few days only. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday, Thomas Eves, aged nine years, son of Peter Eves, was playing with a number of other youths about some timber heaps at the south end of the town, when a large piece of wood fell and crushed him very severely. He was promptly removed to the Southern Hospital, where it was ascertained that the lower part of his body and his thigh had been dreadfully crushed. Nothwithstanding every exertion to safe the life of the young sufferer, he died at an early hour on the following morning. DETERMINED SUICIDE.—On Tuesday, an inquest was held on the body of Robert Bullen, aged 47, late a bailiff in the County Court, who died from the effects of a wound of the throat inflicted by himself. It appeared that in March last the deceased cut one of his fingers, and, inflammation ensuing, wastold by a medical man that amputation would be neces- sary. This preyed so much upon his mind that he cut his forearm very severely with a razor, with the intention of bleeding himself to death. This attempt on his life failing, he inflicted the wounds from the effects of which he died a few days since. Verdict, " Temporary insanity." HOLME'S BANK, ISLE OF MlN.—Much dissatisfaction is expressed at the late "break down" of a suit in the Manx Chancery-court, in which an action was brought to recover the penalty of 00,000, on a certain bond given ey the late James Holme, for the payment of notes issued by the bank under the license of the Clerk of the Rolls, and the Receiver- General of the Isle ofi Man. It is supposed that an appeal will ultimately have to be carried to the House of Lords. The money realised from the personal property and assets of the deceased, at present, cannot be much less than £lOO,OOO, and it is suggested that £77,000 should be set aside to meet preferable claims in dispute, snd costs. JUVENILE BURGLARS.—At the Police-court, on Friday, two lads, named William Collier and John McGlone, were sent to gaol for three months, fir% the following impudent bur- glaries. At three o'clock -on Friday morning they were ob- served to go to the house of a Mrs. Thompson, in Giklart- gardens, to open the shutter, take out a pane of glass, and steal a cap. They then went to Ring's sugar refinery, in Ford-street, where they stole a coat and waistcoat belonging to some of the men who work all night. The latter articles were soon missed, information was given to the police, and the prisoners were taken into castody with them in their possession. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO HAVANA.—The Havana, a magnificent screw-steamer, of 1,500 tons, built by Mr. Laird, is to be despatched•on the 17th inst., under the Spanish flag, by Messrs. G. H. Fletcher and Co., of Covent-garden, in this town, as the pioneer of a line of steam vessels to sail monthly between this port and Havana. The Havana, whidi is under the command of Commander Grinda, R.N., has been construct- ed especially for this trade, and is expected to achieve another victory for her eminent builder. The cabins are replete with every possible convenience, and the passengers •are provided for in the most comfortable manner. THE HAT HARVEST is now general in this district, and the crop promises to be most abundant, notwithstanding the late- ness of the spring. In the various townships in the vicinity of Liverpool, including West Derby, Knott's- Ash, and the Prescot and Knowsley districts ; also Walton and the sur- rounding country, The grass is nearly all cat, and a consi- derable quantity of hay has already been housed, The yield is above an average, the grass being very thick at the bottom, and moreover better in quality than in former years, the late- ness of the season having contributed to its .shooting up ra- pidly under the influence of the genial weather which we have had during the last few weeks, and being cut before it could be parched by drought. The corn crops lodk remarkably well especially the wheat, which is generally strong, and in full ear' EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE AGAINST AJEWELLER.--ISaae Cohan, a silversmith, of Park-lane, was brought up at the police-court, on Thursday, charged with 'buying stolen pro- perty. It appeared that Mr. James Smith, a person connected with the American mail steamers, lost a gold watch value £lB, whilst he was intoxicated in Jamaica-street, on Saturday night. Subsequently a boy, named Sloan, gave the watch to a well- known thief, named Peter Duff, who sold it to Cohan for £l. The policezmade inquiries from Cohan, who at first denied all knowledge of the watch: They got hold of two boys, however, who had seen him purchase it from Duff, and confronting them with him, obliged Cohan to confess that he had pur- chased it. The police then threatened to-search the premises, when he told them that it was no use, as he had already melted sown tue watch. nun, moan, ana uonan were vow- mitted for trial. ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB.—A sailing-match for the grand Challenge Cup, of £lOO value, will take place to-day, on the Mersey. The Cynthia won this prize in 1853, and it was won from her by the Coralle last season. The following is a list of the yachts at present entered:: —Coralie, 35 tons, Mr. A. E. Byrne; Zilla, 21 tons, Mr. G. Harrison; Surprise, 16 tons, treasurer R.M.Y.C. ; Seabird, 33 tons, honorary secretary R.M.Y.C. ; Windward, 16 tons, Mr. W. Sinclair ; Mirage, 18 tons, Mr. G. Woodward ; Spray of the Ocean, 8 tons, Mr. T. Brassey, jun. The Iron Duke, City of Dublin Company's steam-ship, will, we understand, be granted for the use of the members and their friends to accompany the race. Theclub held their monthly dinuer.at the marine sta- tion, Birkenhead Ferry, on Tuesday, the rear-commodore pre- siding, Six new members were elected and others proposed. POSTAGE -or MERCANTILE CIRCULARS.—The following letter, relative to the postal transmission of mercantile cir- culars has been published :—" The Postmaster-General has decided, upon a reconsideration of the question, to admit mercantile prices current to the privilege of registered newspapers, for transmission abroad ; and any renewed application which may be made on behalf of prices current, which have been declined by the Postmaster-General as not entitled to the privilege, will be at once submitted to Lord Canning. In the meantime, prices current, purport- ing to be periodicals, may be sent to the United States at the periodical' rate, one in each cover. They can, of course, be also sent to the other countries referred to. It must be understood, however, that the department cannot ensure that these publications shall be regarded as periodi- cals' in the countries to which they may be sent."—(Signed) T. HILL, General Post-office, London, 4th July. THE LATE ROBBERY OF BANK NOTES IN 141TERPOOL.— In one of the superior courts last week, an action was gained against Brown, Shipley, and Co., finally(nom against the Bank of England,) by a Frenchman, Sul, who cashed, in Paris, a stolen £5OO note, and claimed to have the note honoured. The evidence was complete, that the Liverpool police had served on St. Paul, as a well-known money-changer in Paris, notice of the robbery, of the num- ber of the note, &c. ; that the note was cashed after that notice had been served; and the excuse is, that there are so many of such notices, St. Paul and his clerks could not read all, and had no memory of this particular notice ! We do not, says a contemporary, remember so excessively stupid and wrong a verdict ; and we are disposed to attribute the verdict to the manner of the Chief Justice (Jervis), who ridiculed the witnesses, among others, Keogh, an active officer of the Liverpool police, with whose brogue" his lordship found facetious fault. Verdict for the plaintiff, £534. Execution to be stayed, but no points reserved. SUDDEN DEATH of A PUBLICAN.—John Lynch, publican, 33 years of age,. Fontenoy-street, was found dead in bed at about one o'clock on Friday morning. On Monday, some men were drinking in his house, and one of them called for a quart of ale, which was supplied; but finding that his customers would not pay, he took back the liquor, when one of them, Anthony M`Teigh, a private in a militia regiment, took up a tumbler, and threw it at the landlord, striking him in the mouth, breaking two of his teeth, and cutting him severely in the lip. The offender was taken into custody, and was brought up before the magistrates On Tuesday for the assault, when the deceased appeared against him. The result was, that the militiaman was fined 20s. and costs, or to suffer a month's imprisonment in default of payment. Subsequently, the deceased was affected with nervousness, and remained in bed all day on Wednesday ; but as it was supposed that his ill- ness was the effects of drink, no medical man was sent for. ST. MATTHIA ScnooLs.—On Tuesday, the children at- tending the schools connected with St. Matthias' Church, Great Howard-street, and a large number of friends and visitors, sat down to tea in the schoolrooms, which were taste- fully decorated for the occasion. The Rev. Vincent Sheldon, the incumbent, presided, and opened the proceedings with an address showing the necessity of education in that neighbour. hood, and detailing the improvements that had been made in one of the schoolrooms. The education given in the schools was passable, but far from sufficient. He found that the low rate of payment now made by the children, threehalfpence and twopence, produced during the last year £l6 6s. 4d. The total expense of supporting the schools during the year was £lB6 2s. 10d. The excess was partly met by subscriptions and donations, and by an annual grant of £6O from the old churches committee, leaving, however, a balance of £26 against them. The committee had resolved that the rates of payment shall be raised ; that the number of paid teachers should be increased, and that the quality of education should be improved. He concluded with an earnest appeal to the audience to assist in carrying out the object they had in view. The meeting was also addressed by the Rev. R. Watson, vice-president, a Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, and several other clergymen. During the evening a number of glees and rounds were sung by the children. PRESCOT FLOWER AND POULTRY Snow.—On Wednesday the third annual Floral, Horticultural, and Poultry Exhibition took place in a large field at Parkside, Prescot. It was made a holiday in Prescot, all the shops in the town being closed, and the church bells rung merry peals at intervals during the day. A numerous assemblage of ladies and gentlemen gave additional interest to the scene, and two excellent bands of music also imparted much animation and pleasure to the day's proceedings. The company, which was estimated at several thousands, consisted to a great extent of parties from Liverpool anti the neighbourhood, who continued to arrive in succession at Huyton, by railway, and who were conveyed thence to Prescot by omnibuses, and other conveyances, which ran during the day. The exhibition of flowers was in every respect equal, if not superior, to that of the two former years, whether as regards the quantity, variety, or quality. There was a choice variety of fruits. In vegetables there were some mon- ' ster specimens, more especially in rhubarb, lettuce, and cab- bages. There were also some fine potatoes, the Earl of Derby carrying off the prize for the best kidneys. The show of poultry was superior to any that had preceded it. The exhi- bition -included noted breeders from distant parts of the country, as well as the immediate neighbourhood.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE NAVAL BRIGADE. The detachments from the hard-working and little-noticed Naval Brigade consisted of four parties of 60 men each, one for each column, but only two of them went out, the other two being kept in reserve ; they were told off to carry scaling- ladders and wool-bags, and to place them for our storming- parties. It is not to be wondered at if they suffered severely. On that eventful day 14 men were killed and 47 men wounded. Two men were killed, and several others were wounded, by the bursting of one of our 68-pounders in the left attack. Among the latter was Major Stuart Wortley, who was injured by the explosion. As soon as the two storming columns got out of the parallel the sailors suffered severely. When the men retreated, overwhelmed by the storm from the enemy's battery, several officers and men were left behind wounded, and endured fearful agonies for hours, without a cup of water or a cheering voice to comfort them. Lieutenant Kidd came in all safe, and was receiving the congratulations of a brother officer, when he saw a wounded soldier lying out in the open air. He at once exclaimed— "We must go and save him !" and leaped over the parapet in order to do so. He had scarcely gone a yard when lie was shot through the breast, and died in an hour after. Only three officers came out of action untouched. Captain Peel, who commanded the detachment, was shot through the arm. Lord Raglan visited the wounded in hospital, and made many enquiries about them, OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. A -supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesday contains a despatch from the late Lord Raglan, dated BBPORE SEBASTOPOL, June:23. My Lord,—l informed your lordship in my despatch of the 19th instant, that I would make a more special report upon the movements of the third division, as soon as I should receive the reports of Lieut.-General -Sir R. England aild the Major-Generals .commanding brigades under him. The first .brigade, under M.-General Barnard, proceeded down the Woronoff road, and was placed in position on the right of the ravine, ready to co-operate with the columns of .attack on the right ; while the second brigade, under M.-General Eyre, moved down the ravine which separates the left of the English from the Tight of the French advanced works, for the purpose of attacking the enemy's ambuscades, and aking a demonstration on the head of the Dockyar4l. Creek. This service was performed with the utmost gallantry, and, notwithstanding that they were exposed to a most galling fire, the troops maintained themselves in the position they had taken up during the day, and in the evening withdrew un- molested, leaving a post at the Cemetery, which 'had been one of the objects of the attack in the morning. The action having from circumstances become a most serious one, I beg, as the most satisfactory way of making your lordship acquainted with the particulars, to lay a•copy of the Major-General's letter before your lordship, and to solicit your attention to the offieers whose services he particularly notices, and at the same time to his own distinguished conduct. Your lordship will see with concern that the loss-sustained by this brigade is very considerable, and that 141: General Eyre is himself wounded ; but I have every reason to hope that the injury he has received is not very severe, and will not incapacitate him from the discharge of his duty with the same energy and devotion he has already applied himself to its performance during the protracted operations before Sebastopol. The remainder of the despatch bears testimony to the merits of the several officers engaged. (Enclosure 1.) CA.3IP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, JUNE 19. - - Sir,—l have the honour to report, for the information of Lieut.-General Sir Richard England, K.C.8., commanding the division, that, agreeably to his instructions, I moved off yes- terday morning, between one and two o'clock a.m., with my brigade, consisting of the 9th, 18th, 28th, 38th, and 44th Regiments—total strength, about 2,000 bayonets—and pro- ceeded down to the ravine on our left, by the French Picket- house, for the purpose of attacking the enemy's ambuscades, and of making a demonstration on that side. In attacking the first of these ambuscades we were antici- pated by the French, who cleverly took them on their left flank as we advanced in front, and made several prisoners. Beyond this the French had no instructions to co-operate with us ; I therefore immediately pushed on an advanced guard, under Major Fielden, 44th Regiment, composed of marksmen from each regiment, supporting it on the right by the 44th and 38th Regiments, and on the left by the 18th Regiment, keeping at first the 9th and 28th Regiments in reserve. The enemy, whose strength I could not estimate, occupied a strong position ; their right rested on a mamelon, their left on a cemetery. hese points were occupied by marksmen. The intervening ground was intersected, and the road bar- ricaded with stone walls, which our men were obliged to pull down, under fire, before they could advance. In rear of this position, towards the fortress, the enemy occupied several houses, and there were bodies of the enemy seen in rear, as reserves, but of what strength I could not say. This position, under the fire of the guns of the fortress, was strong, and we could not expect to carry it and retain it without sustaining a considerable loss, and which, I regret to state, we have experienced both in officers and men ; but it is gratifying to feel that they all most nobly performed their duty on this occasion. The 18th Regiment pushed on, and occupied some houses immediately under the Garden-wall Battery. The 44th occupied some houses on the right, whence they kept up a fire on the enemy's embrasures. Lieut.-Colonel Lowth moved on with his regiment (the 38th), and, after tak- ing possession of some houses in front, endeavoured to turn the flank of a battery which annoyed us in front. These par- ties were afterwards from time to time reinforced or relieved by the 9th regiment, the 28th regiment being drawn up in line in rear to support the whole. Having driven the enemy from these points, I continued to occupy them, with the view to ulterior movements, in the event of the attack on the right being successful, and until it was decided what portion of the ground should be retained for siege operations. I cannot sufficiently express my sense of the conduct of the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men on this occasion. They attacked the enemy in the first instance with the utmost gallantry, holding their ground until late in the evening, al- though exposed all day to a concentrated fire from the guns of the fortress, in addition to which I believe the enemy brought up some field guns, and kept continually firing shells. The losses occasioned were considerable, the total being 31 officers, 44 sergeants, and 487 rank and file killed or wounded. At about five o'clock in the evening, after giving orders for the removal of the wounded to the rear, the gradual with- drawal of the parties from the front—the ground being too far in advance to be permanently occupied for siege operations —I gave over the command of the Brigade to Lieut.-Colonel Adams, 28th Regiment, having received a wound in the head in the early part of the day, which prevented me latterly from attending properly to my duties. The enemy did not attempt to molest the troops on retiring. The conduct of all was so exemplary during this trying day that I can scarcely with justice particularise individuals. I beg, however, to thank the officers commanding corps for the assistance they afforded me—viz., Lieut.-Colonel Borton, commanding the 9th Regi- ment ; Lieut.-Colonel Edwards, commanding the 18th Royal Irish; Lieut.-Colonel Adams, commanding the 28th Regiment; Colonel the Hon. A. Spencer. comma.ndina the 44th Reeimont. who was wounded, and Lieut.-Colonel Staveley, who succeeded to the command of the regiment on Colonel Spencer being obliged to quit the field ; Lieut.-Colonel Lowth, commanding the 38th Regiment, who was also wounded, and to Lieut.- Colonel Sparks, who succeeded him in the command of the regiment; and Major Fielden, 44th, commanding the ad- vanced guard. I received also the utmost assistance from my Brigade- Major, Captain Faussett, 44th Regiment, and also on this, as on many other occasions, from my Aide-de-Camp, Captain Robertson, 4th Regiment. I was also indebted to Brevet-Major Stuart Wortley, Deputy-Assistant-Quartermaster-General, who kindly volunteered to act on my staff. I beg also to report the judicious arrangements of the Medical Department on this occasion, and especially to thank Assistant-Surgeon John Gibbons, 44th Regiment, and As- sistant-Surgeon Jeeves, 38th Regiment, for their zealous and humane exertions in the field while exposed to a most galling fire.—l have, &c., W. EYRE, Major-General. (Enclosure 10.) - - - Statement of casualties on the 18th of June.—Total-21 officers, 144 men, killed ; 68 officers, 1,058 men, wounded ; 2 officers, 150 men, missing. Grand total, 1,443. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. WA.3I DEPARTMENT, July 6. Lord Panmure has great pleasure in transmitting the enclosed intelligence, which has reached him from General Simpson : CRIMEA, July 4, 6.30 p.m. Nothing of importance has occurred since my last. The French works on the right are going on well. The health of General Eyre is re•established. Lord Panmure received the following dispatch from General Simpson, on Saturday : _ CRIMEA, July 6, 1855, 6 p.m. Cholera is decidedly on the decline. The siege operations progress favourably. The Moniteur of Friday announces that the Minister of War has received the following telegraphic despatch from General Pelissier CRIMEA, July 4, 10.30 p.m. There is no change in the situation. The health of the army continues to improve. The Moniteur announces that the Minister of War has received the following telegraphic dispatch from General Pelissier C XIMEAt July 5, 11 p.m. Everything is going on satisfactorily in the situation. Prince Gortschakoff writes that, up to the Ist July, nothing new had occurred before Sebastopol. TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS. THE BALTIC. BERLIN, Wednesday.—The town of Nystadt, situated at the entrance of the Gulf of Bothnia, has been bombarded and de- stroyed. A squadron of seven steamers passed Botaldavik on the 25th of June with six prizes. DINTSIC, July s.—The Bulldog has arrived with the mails. The fleet was lying off Cronstadt. Admiral Baynes and his squadron were at Nargen. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.