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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,676 | 0.9409 | 0.1217 | BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES,
VALUABLE SUGAR REFINERY, IN LIVERPOOL.
By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS,
On WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of August next, at Twelve o'clock
precisely, at the Clarendon rooms,
ALL that valuable Freehold SUGAR REFINERY,
situate in Blackstock-street, and extending through to
Paul street. containing about 2,250 square yards of Land, nearly
all of which is roofed in. The Premises are desirably situate,
being at an easy distance from the Docks and Railways, and have
every arrangement for carrying on a very extensive business.
There is a Chimney 150 feet high, with Flues extending through
the Premises capable of receiving any number of Furnaces which
may he erected ; also a Well, yielding an unfailing supply of
Water.
Two excellent Charcoal Kilns, on the most modern and im-
proved principle, and capable of burning 100 tons per week.
There are Four large Working Rooms, Panroom, Fill-house,
Char-rooms, Warehouse-rooms, Cellarage, Offices, Cooperage,
Stabling, and every convenience, all on the snot.
The MACHINERY consists of Three large 20-Horse Steam-boilers,
Two Engines, Two large Vacuum Pans and Heaters, Four Filters,
and Cisterns, of every description, Pumps, Piping, &c.
From the advantageous position and Shipping facilities of
Liverpool, the Sugar Refining Business possesses every induce-
ment for Capitalists. The Premises are ready for immediate oc-
cupation and working.
For particulars and Notes to view aply to the Auctioneers,
Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS;; Mr. THOMAS YATES,
No. 1, Basnett-street ; or to Messrs. NORTH, ORRED, and SIMP-
SON, Solicitors, Liverpool.
BY ORDER OF THE .
TO FURNITURE BROKERSEXECUTORS
AND OTHERS.
By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY,
TO-MORROW ( Wednesday), the 11th instant, at Eleven o'clock
precisely, on the Premises, No. 38, Stanley-street,
THE entire STOCK-IN-TRADE, GOODWILL,
and otber Effects, the Property of the late Mrs. Drummond.
The FURNITURE consists of Sets of Four-post, Camp, and Half-
tester Bedsteads, Mahogany and Painted Chests of Drawers,Toilet
Table and Glasses, Cane-seated Chairs,Rush-seated Ditto, Kitchen
Utensils, and other Effects. Together with the Goodwill of the
Shop : annual rental ae3o._
May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had on
the Premises, and on application at Messr. WALKER and ACKER-
LEY's Offices, 55, Church-street.
BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES.
VILLA RESIDENCE, BROMBOROUGH.
By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY,
On MoNDA y next, the 16th instant, at One o'clock in the After-
noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool,
unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty,
ADetached VILLA, with the GARDENS and
GROUND thereto belonging, situate at Bromborough,
Cheshire, on the west side of the Birkenhead and Chester Rail-
way, and on the east side of the Poulton road.
The HOUSE, which has been recently built, and is fitted with
all the modern conveniences, is within a few minutes' walk of the
Bromborough Station of the Birkenhead and Chester Railway,
and would be a most desirable Country Residence for any Gentle-
man whose business avocations are either at Liverpool or Chester.
The Person in possession of the Premises is instructed to afford
inspection of them.
The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance, and a fair proportion of
the Purchase-money can be had on Mortgage, if desired.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. JOHN CLARE and
Sox, Solicitors, 3, Harrington-street, Liverpool.
By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY,
On THURSDAY, the 19th instant, at Seven o'clock in the Evening,
at the Red Lion Inn, Garston, in lots,
FOUR SHOPS and Thirteen COTTAGES, situate
in the village of Garston, and several Plots of LAND
adjoining, adapted for Cottages. Tenure freehold of Inheritance.
Also, a Vinery, Vines, and Two Cucumber Frames, Sheds, &c.
To treat apply to Mr. JOHN BELL, Garston ; or Mr. RICHARD
RADCLIFFE, Cook-street, Liverpool, who will produce q Plan of
the Property, showing the lots.
FREEHOLD HOUSES, EDGE-HILL, WEST DERBY.
By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY,
On TUESDAY, the 24th instant, at Half-past One o'clock in the
Afternoon, for Two o'clock precisely, at the Clarendon-rooms,
South John-street, Liverpool, puhject to the conditions of sale
to be produced,
ALL those Five recently well-built DWELLING-
HOUSES, situate upon the Piece of Land lying on the
south side of Harbord-street, at Edge-hill, within West Derby,
and being numbered 12, 14,16, 18, and 20, and occupied by Messrs.
Cullow, Miller, and others, which said Piece of Land contains in
front to Harbord-street 75 feet 6 inches, and extends in depth
backwards 45 feet. The Property is Freehold of Inheritance, and
is now let at the annual rental of eBB 14s.
For further particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. WILLIAM
OWEN, Solicitor, 7, Clayton-square, Liverpool.
STOCK-IN-TRADE OF A CABINET-MAKER AND
UPHOLSTERER,
The Property of Mr. Eversll, (who is declining the business) on
the Premises, 42, Argyle-street, Birkenhead,
MESSRS F. and J. HODGSON will SELL by
AUCTION, on THURSDAY next. the 12th instant, at
Eleven o'clock punctuality, on the Premises, 42, Argyle-street,
(next door to the Argyle Room,) Birkenhead,
The well-manufactured STOCK-IN-TRADE of a Cabinet-
maker and Upholsterer, including
—ln ROSEWOOD : An elegant Chiffonnier with Circular Front,
White Marble Top and Plate Glass Back; Elliptic Centre Table
on Pillar, Lady's Work Table, Two Cabriole Lounging Chairs,
Occasional Ditto, Ottoman, Sets of Cabriole Chairs in Walnut and
Rosewood.
SPANISH MAHOGANY Telescope Dining Tables on massive
Pillars, 9 feet by 4 feet flinches; Library Table, Couch in Leather,
Bidets, Night Commode, &c., Tudor and French Bedsteads,
numerous Toilet Glasses, Towel Rails, Drawing Room Gas Chan-
delier for Four Lights in Ormolu, Two Light Ditto, and other
Gas Fittings, &c.
The STOCK of super Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets,
Hearth Rugs, well-seasoned Oil Cloths, Door Mats and Rugs ; the
Damasks and Furniture Prints, Upholsterers' Fringes and Trim-
mings, Work Benches, Timber, Stove and Piping, a few Kitchen
Requisites, &c.
To be viewed TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) llth instant, when
Catalogues may be had on the Premises ; or of Messrs. F. and J.
HooosoN, at their Offices and Rooms, Argyle-street, Birkenhead.
Valuable and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, capital Suite
of Rosewood Furniture, handsome Chifl'onniere, with Plate
Glass and Marble Tray Top, Single Wardrobe, handsome
Winged Ditto, Pair of Marble Tray Top Toilet Tables, Window
Curtains, Dinner Service and Effects.
MR. GRICE has instructions to SELL by AUC-
TION, on FRIDAY next, the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock
prompt, on the Premises, 17, St. Anne-street, near Norton-street,
Liverpool,
The whole of the Modern and Useful HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE.
The BREAKFAST-ROOM FURNITURE includes Brussels Carpets,
Hearth Rug, Bronzed and Polished Steel Fenders and Fire-irons,
Set of Fan-back Chairs, Window Drapery, Centre Table, Sofa and
side Ditto, brilliant Plate Chimney and Pier Glasses, in richly
ornamented Frames, sweet-toned 6-octave Piano-forte, handsome
Easy Chair, in Crimson Morocco Leather, well-made Loo Table,
on Circular Block, in fine order, Cabinet of fine Wood and Work-
manship, Child's Mahogany Table Chair, Mahogany Sofa, in Hair
Cloth and Curled Hair, Pair of Cut-glass Lustres, China Vases,
Ottoman, &C.
The HALL and STAIRS comprise Lobby Oil Cloth, Matting,
Hall Chairs, Hall Table, with Massive Carved Legs and Lion's
Paw Feet; Timepiece, Hat and Umbrella Stand, Brussels and
Kidderminster Carpets, Wheel Barometer, Stair Rods, &c.
The LODOING-ROOMS are furnished with lofty Four-post. Half-
tester, French and Camp Bedsteads, in Spanish Mahogany and
Stained Birchwood, French ' Polished, Stained, &c., in fine condi-
tion, with Crimson and Drab Damask Hangings, Psillasses, Hair
and Flock Mattresses, prime Live Goose Feather Beds, in clean
Linen Ticks. Whitney Blankets, Mahogany and Painted Chests of
Drawers. Washstands and Dressing Tables, Toilet Ware, Maho-
gany and Painted Commodes, Toilet Glasses, in Mahogany Box
and Tray Frames, Bed-room Chairs, with Rush and Cane Seats,
Painted and French polished, Brussels Carpets, Window Drapery,
&c.
Chica and Glass, Gold China Tea and Coffee Service, Dinner
Service, Plated Spirit and Cruet Frames, with Cut Bottles, Set of
white balance-handle Knives and Forks, Set of Gothic Paper
.
chly-eut Decanters, Tumblers, Wines,Mache Tea Trays, 11 &C., together with the useful
Pickles, Cream and Water Jugs,
Kitchen Goods.
The whole of which may be viewed from Nine to Eleven o'clock
on the Morning of Sale, and descriptive Catalogues
had
• on the
Premises, or of Mr. GRICE, at the Central Auction Mart, 40,
Whitechapei,
By Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS,
On TUESDAY next, the 17th instant, at One o'clock in the After-
noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street,
Lot I.TWO Freehold DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos.
118 120, in , in t
occupation of Mr and .
M'Donald and Mr. Portland-street Fishwick Limekiln-lane,
at rents amount-
ing
-
to 4'41 125. per annum.
Also, Three Freehold COTTAGES, Nos. 147, 149, and 151, in
Back Portland-street, in the occupation of Messrs. Horton, Fitz-
simons, and Brown, and producing an annual rent of 4'19105.
Lot 2. A DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP, No. 30, in Oxford-
street, Abercromby-square, in the occupation of Mr. Redford,
druggist, at the annual rent of .4'70.
Also, a DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 26, in Mulberry-street, in
the occupation of Mr. Davis, at the annual rent of .416.
Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for a term of 120
years, determinable on the expiration of three lives, all now liv-
ing, aged respectively 56, 47, and 49, and the term of 21 years
thereafter.
Lot 3. Two DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 3 and 16, in Hanley-
street, leading out of Lime-street, in the occupation of Mr. Ken-
nel), and Mr. M'Wha.
Also, Six COTTAGES, in Moore's-court, at the back, in the oc-
cupation of Nichol Kegan and others.
Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for a term of 120
years, determinable on the expiration of three lives, two of which
are now living, aged respectively 71 and 57, and the term of 21
years thereafter.
Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr.
JAMES fltaxErr, Solicitor, 13, Water-street, Liverpool.
HORATIO L E W I S,
IMPORTER OF CIGARS,
No. 67, CHURCH-STREET.
11,- THE BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS IN STOCK.
MEERSCHAUM BOWLS and every description of SMOKING
APPARATUS, of the most recent designs.
HOUSEHOLD COALS
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 669 | 0.9138 | 0.1818 | COURT AND FASHION.
Admiral Sir Charles Ekins, G.C.8., died on Monday last,
at the extreme age of 87 years.
The EARL or DERBY had audience of Her Majesty on
Thursday, to present an address from the University of Oxford.
THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE has arrived at Vienna, en route
to the Crimea.
IT is understood that the Emperor of the French has writ-
ten to Lady Raglan, in which more than ordinary feeling is
displayed.
Mr WILLES, of the Home Circuit, was, on Tuesday, sworn
in as one of Her Majesty's judges, in the room of Mr. Justice
Manle, retired, before the Lord Chancellor, at the House of
Lords, in his private room.
The Presse of Vienna mentions a rumour to the effect that
Lord Westmoreland is likely not to return to Vienna, and
that the Hon. Mr. Elliott, a near relative by marriage of Lord
John Russell, is to succeed him.
APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGII LIFE.—A matrimo-
nial alliance will shortly take place, between Lord Muncaster
and Lady Jane Grosvenor, daughter of the Marquis of West-
minster. _ _
VlscouNT CANNING is appointed Governor-general of
India, in the room of the Earl of Dalhousie, who will return
to England before the end of the year. Lord Canning was
Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs from 1841 to 1846, and
has been Postmaster-General since the formation of the Aber-
deen Administration, in January, 1853."
On FRIDAY, an address was issued by Mr. E. Wodehouse,-
M.P., announcing his immediate retirement from the repre-
sentation of East Norfolk, on account of impaired health.
Simultaneously with this intimation appeared an address from
Mr. H. Stracey, of Rackheath Hall, as a candidate for the
of the Order
vacant
oOn
seat
Saturday,
o nhe
eConservativetat.Majesty
lidn taenr s
investiture
of the Bath, when decorations were conferred on the follow-
ing :—Duke of Cambridge, Admiral Dundas, Sir de Lacy
Evans, Earl of Cardigan, Earl of Lucan, Colonel Shiel, E.1.C.5.,
Major Maude, Hon. Colonel Upton, Sir Thomas Troubridge;
Lord John Hay, R.N. In the evening Her Majesty and
Prince Albert, with the Royal children, dined at the Crystal
Palace, after promenading the building.
The Bath Chronicle records the death in that city of the
Marquis of Thomond. His lordship had in early life seen
much active service in the navy, and had attained to the rank
of admiral, but for the last thirty years he has lived retired in
Bath. His lordship has left no issue, and the Marquisate will
become extinct, but the Barony of Inchiquin descends to Sir
Lucius O'Brien, Bart., of Dromoland, County Clare; or, as
some allege, to Mr. Smith O'Brien, the Irish exile, brother to
Sir Lucius.. _
On Monday, Miss Coutts gave a juvenile party at her villa,
Holly Lodge, Highgate. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess
of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, and the Hereditary
Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, accompanied by her
son, Prince Adolphe, honoured the reunion with their pre-
sence. The Duke and Duchess d'Aumaule were also present.
The Rajah of Coorg, the Nawaub of Surat, and the Princes
Gholam Mahumed and Feroze Shah, were among the guests.
PRINCE ALBERT went to Earlswood, Red-hill, on Tuesday
morning, to open the Asylum for Idiots. In the afternoon His
Majesty the King of the Belgians arrived at Buckingham
Palace, from Ostend, on a visit to the Queen. His Majesty
was accompanied by the Princess Charlotte of Belgium and the
Count de Flanders, and suite. The King quitteditaigt POCI
six o'clock in the morning, crossed to Dover, travild ,
special train on the South-Eastern Railway to the 1) A, hip
Arms Station, where they were met by Prince
Queens . ,%
afterwards proceeded in four of the• ianasti';
Buckingham Palace. The Queen %1 Prince
In open 1 .%; and four
King of the Belgians, took a drive
a di • 6.1
nne arty n the
in the afternoon, and Her Males Y
evening.
*4
uaavasistak
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 354 | 0.9471 | 0.1125 | On view prior to the Sale.
THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAIL-
SALEO GIVE NOTICE that they will offer for
by PUBLIC AUCTION, THIS DAY ( Tuesday), the 10th,
and To-MORROW (Wednesday), thellth instant, at Twelve o'clock
at Noon, at their Warehouses, Stewart-street,
A Quantity of HOuP 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.
For 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 Premises, 23,
Islington-terrace, Islington.
ALFRED JACOB, Auctioneer.
Offices, 1, Parker-street.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE LATE CHARLES
TAYLEUR, ESQ.
IN a few weeks will be offered for PUBLIC SALE,
the WOODCItOFT 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, corn-
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.
SE RJEANTSON, Esq., 17,0Idhall-street ; or Messrs. LACE, RIGOE,
and RoscoE, Castle-street.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2,328 | 0.9276 | 0.1393 | LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT,
YESTERDAY.
ARE CASIROS A " NIIIS.ANCE ?"—CURCHOD V. SMITH.—In
this case, John Henry Curchod,proprietor of the Queen's Hotel,
Lime-street, was plantiff, and Edward Smith, of No. 11, New-
ington, dancing-room proprietor, defendant. The claim was
for £5O, " for damages caused by a nuisance to the plantiff as
an hotel-keeper, by the defendant having kept a casino, and
having had music and dancing and assemblages of prostitutes
adjoining the plantiff's hotel for the last six months." The
damages were laid at £5O.
Mr. Aspinall, instructed by Mr. Snowball, appeared for the
plantiff, and Mr. Hime for the defendant.
Mr. Aspinall, in opening the case, stated, that the plantiff
paid £5OO per year for the building which he originallyoccupied
and £l6O per year for part of the adjoining building which he
also occupied, the defendant occupying the other part. The
hotel was immediately contiguous to the railway station, and
therefore in an eligible situation for business. Some little
time ago, a large building was erected adjoining the original
hotel, which the public were told was to be a freemason's hall—
o, great ceremony was gone through, and the first stone was
laid by one of the most moral and religious men in Liverpool,
the then Mayor, who would, he (Mr. Aspinall) thought, have
been very much shocked,if he had known what use the building
was to be put to. Something afterwards occurred by which
its original purpose, as a freemason's hall, was diverted. Mr.
Curchod had still the lower room of the new building, which
was, perhaps, the largest coffee-room in England, divided into
two parts, by a large staircase which led from the outside to
the story above, which was the dancing room. Mr. Curchod
at first occupied the whole of the new building, but after a
time he ceased to occupy the middle room, and continued to
be the tenant of the lower story, and also the bed-rooms
above. He left the intermediate room in the hands of the
landlord, who let it to a Mr, Woodhead for £l6O a year, for •
an exhibition of anatomical figures. That did not pay, and
the landlord made an arrangement with the present defendant,
who kept casinos in more places than one. It was now fre-
quented by prostitutes and persons of the lowest character,
and these assemblages were a complete nuisance, inasmuch
as they took place immediately contiguous to the thief en-
trance to the plaintiff's house. The dancing and noise were
complained of most seriously, and would probably have been
in some degree whatever the character of the persons was
who assembeled there for the purpose of dancing. The up-
roarious noise was most intolerable in the hotel, and had made
it impossible for plantiff to carry on his business, which must
be against the law, for no person could be allowed to carry on
his business in such a manner as to injure his neighbours.
The coffee-room had been rendered perfectly useless at night,
the lamps were frequently broken, and a great portion of the
ceiling had been shaken entirely away. Then the bed-rooms
adove the dancing-room were also rendered perfectly untena-
ble from the terrible noise going on underneath ; the same
nuisance applied more or less to the original rooms which Mr.
Curchod occupied in the hotel itself. In fact, the nuisance
was such, that if it could not be abated, the plantiff might,
perhaps, have to shut up his house altogether.
Mr. Hime, on behalf of the defendants took objection to Mr.
kspinall arguing that the plantiff -had been injured in his
ibtsiness, on the ground that the action was only stated to be
fbr a nuisance, and not for compensation for loss or damage.
His Honour seemed at first inclined to allow Mr. Aspinall
'to amend the wording of his summons, but after a legal argu-
'ment, it was determined that the case should proceed on the
question as to the nuisance alone,
Mr. Henry Curchod, the plaintiff, was then called, audstaterl
that he paid at the present time £6OO per annum for the
entire premises that be occupied. He formerly also c.coupied
the room in which the nuisance complained of took plaverand
paid his landlord V. 50 per annum rent, and one-third of any
profits he might rnake by-letting it for exhibition purpeses.
He had twelve bed rooms and four dressing rooms over the
dancing room kept by the defendant, and a coffee room•under
it. He had laid out £1509-in furnishing and fitting-up those
rooms. The defendant had told him that he Paid 414500 per
annum for the room 'he -occupied. In summer, the • dancing
usually commenced about-half-past nine o'clock, and in winter
about eight 'o'clock. -He found 70 or 80 persons, in the
room one night, •about three months ago, when -he went to
complain to Mr. Smithelout the plaster falling. -He thought
about 100 persons would attend there each night. He could
not use his bid rooms and coffee room while the-dancing was
going on. He had seen Mr. Smith on the matter, and told
him be should be obliged to 'proceed against him on account
of the nuisance. Mr. Smith replied that, if he did, he would
drive him (plaintiff) to London.
On being cross-examined by Mr. !lime, the plaintiff ad-
mitted that helad a-perfect knowledge, when•lfr. Smith took
the room, for what (purpose it was to be occupied. He also
once entertained a proposition that he (plaintiff) should supply
refreshments to the room, and have a communication re-opened
with his house; and admitted that he placed -a counter in it,
and leilt Mr. Smith a number of chairs. Ilethad had an inter-
view with Mr. 'Moorhouse, of London, the owner of the build-
ing, cm-the matter,,and the latter wished -him to give up all
the bed rooms over the casino. He had •offered to do that, if
Mr. Moorhouse would pay him what he hadlaid out on them.
Nothing came of the offer. He had also offcred to sell the de-
fendant 100 chairs at 4s. each, which was not accepted, but
that was not the: reason why he had brought this action
against him.
-Mraohn Westmoreland, joiner and buil/ter, was next called,
and stated that he was employed by the plantiff about two or
three'months ego to take up the floors of the bed-room imme-
diately over the dancing-room, and put down fifty bags of
sawdust and bags of ashes, under the flooring, with a view of
deadening the, sound of the music. It had not, however,
answered.
Mrs. Stockham; plaintiffs housekeeper, proved that, for the
lastlten weeks, she kad occupied one of-the bed-rooms over
the saloon, and it was quite impossible to get any rest while
tht, dancing was going on, which was usually the case till
twelve o'clock and after.
ids. aJsn P.51.V0
.111tharino
similar testimon7.
-Henry Murphy, Tenspector of Police,-deposed that he visited
the hall on the .18th.. and 19th of April, and found thirty or
forty women of the town, and several gentlemen there.
Music and dancingavere going on. He was there again on
the £3rd and 24th-of April, and found about the same number
there. These visits were made at ten, eleven, and up to
twelve o'clock, at which hour the place was generally closed.
He never found: it open after twelve.: He spoke to Mr. Smith,
and told him what ,kind of characters' the women were, and
that complaints had been made, and' proceedings would be
talren against him. Defendant replied, " Let them try: 1
am prepared. I. know the man newt door is complaining
against me, but it •isall because I weild not purchase the 100
chairs from him. Ile knew that respectable men's wives and
sisters will not come, but the women who come conduct
themselves properly.,..and I do all I can to keep the place
respectable.' George Philip Woolfe,:a waiter, proved that
.gentlemen would not remain in the .coffee-room after the
dancing began.
-Mr. Duckworth, architect of the building, deposed that he
advised Mr. Curchod to place the .saw-dust bags under the
bedroom floor, on account of the noise. Inspector O'Brien
gave evidence similar lo that of Inspector Murphy.
Mr. Hime then, on behalf of the defendant, submitted that
there was no case, no damage being named in the summons,
and:no special damage shown. He argued that it was not un-
lawful to have music and dancing, and that not a tittle of evi-
dence had been given on_the score of immorality.
His Honour thought -there was nothing proved as to the
nuisance being caused by prostitutes inside the rooms. The
same number of decent young women and young men dancing
there might have made the same noise. The defendant was
not liable for any noise they might make outside of his pre-
mises.
In the course of the case, Mr:Aspinall referred to the case
of " Van Saultorf v. Bahbid," in which an action was laid
for a .nuisance caused by the ringinc, of bells, at untimely
hours, at a Romish Convent at Clapham, London.
His Honour referred to this.and several other relevant cases,
in one-of which a boiler maker in this town was sued for a
nuisance, .and read cases to prove that.a person could recover
where a-neighbour's dog caused an annoyance either by day or
by night.
After the evidence had been gone -through, and the legal
arguments concluded, his Honour said-the,case was too im-
portant to: be hastily decided upon. if he was prepared to
hold that the proprietor of the Queen's Hotel was entitled to
recover at all, he thought it would be -merely a nominal
damage at any rate. He thought Mr. Aspinall had better
ttwa
hhma seo enpngrdne quite
present
eti
term
mte aacwttaiahossinen,
moe and ninsa
sdladpcpnalaimlopiedtpiri
rdf
ao
Irvitdeoor
tnth
aflohyriaf: dancing-roomwoi txtrh months.emthonerthmonths.
i I
wHainest
t
po rta frequentedne.e personsqn e ati
oont'
was,g oo (1 charactercoul
dtfyh
niosral
inneoilam:bu
:use
neighbour,
ofrh his
h
im-
portance. houset-
for music ancLdancing, to the injury
rendering himself liable to an action? On that -question he
would give his judgment on the 24th instant.
WHO SHILL -DECIDE WHEN (HORSE) DOG-MORS DIS-
AGREE P—PARRY -V. CLAREE.—This w a
as question of horse-
warranty. Plaintiff, a car-driver, bought from defendant a
bay mare, for which he paid £9. She was warranted to be
" sound, a good feeder, and a good worker." Plaintiff, on
purchasing her, noticed that she was a little lame in the off-
fore-foot; but he was assured that it was "nothing-at all."
He took the mare to Chester on one of the ragedays, and
found her speedily ".knocked up." He put a feed of oats
before her, but she would not touch it. A veterinary surgeon
afterwards examined her, and found that she had the glanders
and pbarcy. Plaintiff, ,therefore, wanted defendant to .take
her back again, but he would not. Plaintiff then procured a
certificate from a veterinary surgeon that she was incurable,
and dangerous to keep, and, having sent previous notice to
the defendant, had her destroyed. Defendant alleged that he
had a veterinary surgeon's opinion that the horse was quite
whole; but one of his own -witnesses, a coachman, admitted
that he had remonstrated with his master for taking the mare
back from Messrs. Busby, to whom he had sold her previous
to the plaintiff, and who returned her into his hands after
keeping her two or three days, because she was too slow. He
thought she might have contracted the disease while in their
stables. His Honour said he thought the plaintiff had
proved his case; but he adjourned Ms judgment until the next
Court in this month.
BIRTH.—On the Bth inst., the wife of Mr. John Lindsay, of
Upper Parliament-street, of a daughter.
BANKRUPTCY COXTRT, YESTERDAY.--Mr. Williams, late a
tailor and draper, inJames-street, opposite St.Oeorge's Church,
came up before Commissioner Perry on his last examination.
The case was adjourned for a month, in order that an amend-
ed balance sheet might be -filed.
RE GEORGE CLAUS.—On Saturday, at the Liverpool
Bankruptcy Court, before Mr. Commissioner Stevenson, Mr.
George Claus, of Crosby, a bankrupt, came up for judgment
on the question of an act of contempt towards the court, in
having torn up a search-warrant issued by his Honour. The
Commissioner, taking into consideration the state of excite-
ment in which the bankrupt was in at the time, the ample
apology he had offered, and the contrition he had expressed,
thought the justice of the case might be satisfied by directing
that the bankrupt be detained in the custoey of the messenger
until the rising of the court that day.
ASSAULTING A POLICE-OFFICER.—At the Police-court, on
Saturday, John Evans, and John, his son, living in a court in
Haigh-street, were charged with assaulting police-constable
139. On the previous evening the officer hearing a great dis-
turbance in the prisoners' house went in, and perceiving a
quarrel, was about to take the younger one into custody, when
the old one attempted a rescue. Another officer then came
in, and a struggle ensued, in the course of which 139 was
struck a severe blow on the head with a poker. It was pleaded
in mitigation of the father's offence, that an excess of paternal
feeling had urged him to commit an offence of which he would
not otherwise have been guilty. The old man was dischargede
but the younger was fined 0, or to be committed for thre,
months,
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 313 | 0.9217 | 0.1485 | WILL SHORTLY BE
REMOVED FROM 46, RENSHAW-STREET,
TO NEW AND-MORE EXTENSIVE AND COMMODIOUS PREMISES,
THE WINDSOR FOUNDRY,
No. 62, IN THE SAME STREET.
316; EMBROIDERED COLLARS
at 2s. I Id., worth 4s. 3d.
170 Ditto Ditto at 2s. 6d., worth 3s. 9d.
253 Ditto Ditto at Is. 7id.. „ 2s. 3d.
Also, several Cheap Lots of
SLEEVES AND HABIT-SHIRTS.
HARRISON BROTHERS,
60 k 62, CHURCH-STREET, Corner of Hanover-street.
SAMUEL QUILL I A M,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CHRONOMETER AND WATCH MANUFACTURER,
22, ELLIOT-STREET.
Parties wishing to purchase First-class Goods in the above line,
will find them equal to any that are made.
22, ELLIOT-STREET, NEAR ST. JOHNS MARKET.
H 034 A S B A LL,
1. 56, WHITECHAPEL,
FAMILY TEA, COFFEE, SPICE,
AND
GENERAL ITALIAN WAREHOUSE.
Established 1795. by the late Thomas Chaffers, Esq.
CHEAP RAIN-WATER GUTTERS and
PIPES, ORNAMENTAL CORNICE GUTTERS ; RIDGE
CAPPING, of Galvanised Iron. Never require Painting.
Always kept in Stock.. Liberal Discount to.the Trade.
F. MORTON AND CO.,
13, JAMES-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
(Late the Coalbrookdale Company's. Premises);
Also, 18, ST. MARY'S-GATE, MANCHESTER.
PATRONISED BY THE "LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF THE
ADMIRALTY,"
WEIGHING MACHINE FOR MER-
CHANTS, GROCERS, COAL-MERCHANTS, &c.
R. FORSHAW and CO. beg to call attention to their recently
improved Weighing Machines, for every purpose and in every
size. Weigh Bridges, for Rail and Common Roads, from 3to 20
tons, graduated to British or Foreign Weights; Oat and Bean
Bruisers, Wheat Mills, Agricultural Implements, &c.
Export Orders executed with despatch.
Engineering Tools of every description, Screw Bolts for En-
gineers and Shipsmiths, Bolt Ends and Square-headed Wood
Screws, always in Stock.
ATLAS WORKS, CORNWALLIS-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
GOOD KID GLOVES,
In every Shade of Colour,
THREE PAIRS FOR 4s. 6d.
The very best Paris Ditto (System de Jouvin), 2s. 9d. per pair,
AT THE
NEW LACE WAREHOUSE,
50, BOLD-STREET, Corner of Concert-street,
WILLIAMS AND. CO., SOLE PROPEIETORS.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.9767 | 0.017 | THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 52 | 0.6798 | 0.2909 | THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD
Mniteb s:tatt.s.
. THE
=.l .
LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA
ar; ~, Arit:STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S
VI, ~ : 16. Iron Screw Steam-ships
__-R Tons.
Tons.
CITY OF MANCHESTER 2'25..... Capt. W. WymE,
CITY OF WASHINGTON (new) 2700..... Capt. It. LEITCH,
CITY OF BALTIMORE. (new). 2539..... Capt. ROBT. LE urcH.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.67 | 0 | 4
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 445 | 0.9878 | 0.0668 | TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1855.
PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.
THE business of legislation is now progressing with
railroad speed through the House of Commons, as
though the members had become wearied with their
own long and useless speeches, and were at length
desirous of bringing the session to a close. After
wasting about six months, in doing what may be
called literally nothing, but discussing abstract propo-
sitions and impracticable projects, they have at length
discovered, that it would be as well to have something
to show, as the result of their labours ; and accord-
ingly a number of Bills are being hurried through the
several stages required by the forms of Parliament,
without much regard to their consistency, or even
their grammatical construction. This is a vicious
system, which is year by year increasing, and for
which there appears no adequate remedy, until we
have a really strong Government with sufficient moral
courage to compel attention to important measures
at an earlier period of the session, and firmly resist
those repeated adjournments, by which so many Bills
are postponed, until deliberation is altogether out of
the question. It is, indeed, difficult to tell which
course is the most productive of mischievous results,
the purposeless discussions of the greater part of the
session, or the hasty and careless legislation by which
Bills are hurried to maturity at the close. The mem-
bers become wearied by long sittings, until at length
but few are left to take part in the business, and then
Bills which may have a serious influence on the com-
munity are passed, and sent up to the Lords, who
must either reject them or agree to them as they are,
from their utter inability to pay any attention to the
details. It is such a course of proceeding which renders
necessary so many acts to amend and explain former
acts, until the Statute Book becomes a mass of confu-
sion, and laws intended to effect one object are decided
by learned judges to enact the direct contrary.
There was a time, and that not many years since,
wlien Dills sent up from the IHOIISe of 6,inunms were
rendered most efficient, through the care which was
bestowed on their construction in the House of Lords :
and this was not to be wondered at, considering the
many able and experienced lawyers who transacted
most of the business of legislation there. All this,
however, has been rendered impracticable through the
majority of Bills being left to the very end of the
Session, so that barely time is afforded for the neces-
sary forms to be gone through, without a possibility
of deliberation.
THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3,329 | 0.7142 | 0.3646 | of almost all other details, it is the opinion of many
that the numerous army which has now been collected
might be advantageously employed in meeting the
enemy in the open field, so as more effectually to com-
plete the investment of Sebastopol, and shut out the
possibility of further reinforcements or supplies.
Should this object be efficiently accomplished, a suc-
cessful termination to the long protracted siege cannot
be far distant ; and if Sebastopol were once fairly in
possession of the Allies, there would be no great diffi-
culty in clearing the Crimea of the Russians. It is,
of course, not easy to say to what extent Russian
obstinacy may proceed rather than give up its long-
cherished policy of universal dominion ; but, with the
mastery of the Black Sea, the Allies would be in a
position to dictate terms of peace even more stringent
than those which were rejected at Vienna.
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE BUILDING
SOCIETIES.
HOWEVER ready the Government may be to suc-
cumb to popular agitation, when it is vigorously
pressed, they have not much delicacy on the subject
when the interest to be assailed is weak in everything
but the justice of its claim. By an act passed in
the 6th and 7th of WILLIAM IV., which was specially
intended for the regulation of benefit building socie-
ties, they were exempted from stamp duties on trans-
fers, mortgages, and all other documents, the object
being to encourage the extension of such societies, by
way of promoting industrious and prudent habits
amongst the middle and humbler classes. Of the
wisdom of such a provision, there could hardly be a
second opinion ; for there is perhaps no stronger
security for the maintenance of loyal feelings and the
preservation of order than the possession of real pro-
perty, for which the operations of these societies
afforded great facilities. Experience had proved that
in the majority of instances they had been most suc-
cessfully carried out, and the number of them exist-
ing in Liverpool, Manchester, and other large towns
prove the favour with which they have been received.
It was, therefore, with great surprise, not unmixed
with feelings of indignation, that it was discovered
that an insidious attempt had been made by the
government to deprive Building Societies of the
advantage which they had so long enjoyed in their
freedom from stamp duties—fn advantage, indeed,
which formed the main ground of their prosperity.
In the Friendly Societies Bill, a measure which has
no reference whatever to Building Societies, a clause
was introduced to deprive the latter societies of their
exemption from stamp duties, and, notwithstanding
the opposition of several members and the earnest
remonstrances of a deputation from the Building
Societies of this and other towns, the clause, with
some slight modification, was passed through the
House of Commons, and the bill was sent up to the
House of Lords. There the clause was objected to
by Lord RAVENSWORTH, who was met by the plea
that it was a breach of the privileges of the Lower
House to interfere with any money clause in a bill.
This, however, did not deter the Earl of DERBY from
opposing such a surreptitious mode of legislation, and
when the bill was in committee he moved that the
clause be struck out, so as to leave the Building
Societies in the same position as they were before, and
confine the bill to its ostensible object of dealing with
Friendly Societies. Upon a division, the motion was
successful, and the Building Societies, grateful to the
Earl of DERBY and the peers who voted with him,
considered themselves safe from the threatened assault,
at least for the present session.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER appears to be
unwilling, however, to lose any opportunity of re-
cruiting the national finances, when it can be done at
the expense of the weak. A demand had been made
for reduction of the duty on stage carriages, because,
as it was alleged, the duty affected the breeding of
horses for the army. The proposed reduction would
sacrifice £50,00n of National Tnenme. but as he linel
...
given up half a million to gratify a senseless cry about
taxes on knowledge, he could not refuse this small
boon to omnibus proprietors, particularly when it was
backed with the plea that more horses were wanted
for HER MAJESTY'S cavalry, though it would be
difficult to discover in what way an increase of stage
carriages could promote this object. But even this
sacrifice of revenue must not be made without some
show of obtaining compensation, and, accordingly, a
second attempt is made to impose stamp duties on
Building Societies, notwithstanding the positive re-
jection of the scheme by the House of Lords. In
Committee on the Stage-Carriage Duties, some other
resolutions relating to stamps were appended to it, and
amongst them the rejected clause, which was passed-
without the members not in the secret being aware
of its object ; but on bringing up the report on Friday,
the ministers were taxed with the deception, when
Mr. WILSON stated that the resolution which limited
the exemption to sums not exceeding £240 had been
framed in order to carry out an arrangement that he
had entered into with a deputation who had conferred
with him upon the subject. This is only true in part,
for the deputation were opposed to the whole measure;
but, finding the Government unwilling to yield, those
members of it who represented societies the majority
of whose transactions were below £240 agreed to that
amount being the limit of exemption as being all their
interest in the question. The question has, however,
been once decided upon this session and rejected, and
if the Government should persist in a course which
can only be termed an act of tyranny and oppression,
it is to be hoped that the EARL of DERBY and those
who voted with him on the former occasion will justify
their character for consistency and again reject the
obnoxious measure.
[JULY 10, 18
dification of the arrangement has been ra,
now determined that the soldier shall
additional sixpence a day, and the remai
be invested for the ultimate benefit of
representative.
The subject underwent some diseussl'
House of Lords on Thursday, the Earl
BOROUGH stating his belief that, if the NA
listment were raised to £2O a man, it wool'
more economical arrangement for the '
prove more effectual as a stimulus to
the plan proposed by the Government
the question may be true in some respects'
tainly would not tend to enhance the In(
army, inasmuch as, in many cases, it would
encouraging habits of dissipation by giving
made soldier the means of indulging them
wanted is a better system of promotion,
private soldier may have a laudable and a'
time a practicable object of ambition. If
ments, such as the Guards, had addition
other advantages, and admission made
good conduct, instead of a particular '
sonal appearance, the soldier would have
fairly within his reach ; for it must ever be
mind that prospective rewards are of JO
stimulants to emulation, unless there be a
probability of attaining them. While 10'
serving officer at a time can attain she
Commander-in-Chief, hundreds of privai4
might be drafted into crack regimen`
change be esteemed as a sufficient re
good services. Unfortunately, however,
soldier has but little to excite his ambit'
chances being few, they are consequ,
garded.
4:krZoti
40418%4
to:,S
tl
kb,frca be,
If 17% or
' kNk (ioN
sws_litgarttisk4
totrikt—'d.Nlikt
tklttet wa:vt'
ikit!tt,s_tlat
Art,,,"41, of ;
1(1,)
_____-........„,, . 1
THE ADULTERATION OF FOY ' . 0
.45..
BY the blessing of Providence, the s'
come upon us with an intensity of temperotaleci,
gives the most goodly promise of an Anna°
not only of grain, but also of potatoes, /".i
fruit, and the various products of the 0.. a
4,
contribute to the sustenance of man. These
,%r„4
for deep thankfulness ; but we must not for Vii
same time, that they render necessary inervid 1
for the preservation of health, which is riflrat
jeopardy in a season of abundance. We Iti,„;
called attention to the importance of proviiiTo '
as possible, against a visitation of that dre
the cholera, which is by no means impr
fruit is more than ordinary plentiful ; 1/13;011
sewerage, ventilation, and efficient meth
4";
counteract the first symptoms of the fen ird
there are other and not less deadly agents tOr
and death, which demand an equal if not Oleg )
of attention.
As
The extension of British commerce, and the it
means of internal communication, have brit% illi' I;
products of the most distant regions of ''. 1
lotion!)
within reach of the humblest of the poPu•
so minute has been the subdivision of the ill'
of commodities, that the smallest coin ing,,,,P I iti
a corresponding portion of an article that wil-ti 4
at the antipodes. While our merchant-shiPs
r' ti.
the ocean from pole to pole, bringing their re:.ooi ti.
dens to our shores, competition in its ii'ictiO, el'
struggle has constantly aimed at the rale, ,1
prices, and the same spirit animating our shePolili !
has resulted in an emulation for cheapness', fr°6,j to J
the public, as the consuming class, are iiresu3l3oee 1
great gainers. Unfortunately, however, the it ,
cheapness has induced a means of grat'fYir.
which the public, instead of being
derable sufferers, not only in Purse' 191'14 an
don 01 bii ksr:eoitl: v
of a o. . w
loi
Some time since, the conductors
susnieions
to ,I,,kviii.e c
journal, with a view to reduce the r
in trade to solve or ti::,tNiec
existed of fraudulent practices . toe , 0 Ykk I.cto
gainelrso,
ii 7 .
like a certainty, commenced a series of seiStolleitt,4ll,d,44l,lao,
lyses of the various articles in common enfold. t-- aik,,'• 44-4
ac vpniled by London trader:linen, and Pi— fitglAectr47,`
result of their investigation. It disclosed a
coyl , otintir,7;:
amount of adulteration in every article which 4 0 1')/13 arl, for
any contrivance be adulterated, by which ilv 4111%0104.
considerable frauds were perp
concerned 5ed7,7614
as far as their pecuniary interests were
re shown tA *al 1,441
wads we many of the deleterious comp° 3 thA y ~ket3
highly injurious to health. It was prOVeu the 104,,i;i:
ed ; 144 tz, ,
many cases, the most deadly poisons were us osi t
„osoe,otti zbilo/4.811
etrated upon porch of Iltrpeett4H4l
in other instances, where this was not the O. '
the compound was comparatively harmless, it Cotoo4 ti:..4,4%,k1
of worthless rubbish. With the exception of b fri i.. 10.
hie), if C:`IN eU,
meat, vegetables, eggs, and a few articles w tote a ll:kt.,,kikx
their nature, are incapable of being simulated' illiiii le:l);,kit
scarcely a commodity sold, by retail, we'ee* (40,114,114
majority of instances has not underePone Idifottl t 1
of b
of adulteration :so that the consumer le',6tite 441,*1V1
attempt to preserve his health, unless he eV l'ithk V. 1411
bel 41, PkZe% „
every article of food except such as ate ..,e kv,Net-,ia''
tlO h, ,% LA,:
reach of fraud.
, to 4 4,e444;;Li)tt:
In order to interpose a check, if possible' erY '' ha %''''.l/ •
0 ,di „tll„Npi
dangerous practices---which are injurious 01 9-1 "Ne't.k
pee ~tor taolio Ukil
to the public health, to public morality, to '9 ti e - th...,
interests, except of the defrauders, and to tliefdie 44, elliclott-mmi
revenue---a select committee of the House of ' ~,46 l'4ll, ed 7 °'l
upr, 0 tief,k,
has been appointed, with the view, we maY eto 1) ecr e
',t,`4o t,N.%.,
ultimate legislation on the subject. We 015-110 4lt -411110-'
'rcht t
however, that we do not anticipate much "o°d
,d t 4 tO lii,
0 Vi " 0., ek Ret
from this course, particularly when we role' d,, , b ~,,ii.,4.4,
the House of Commons has actually sancti°/I'A '.hjitila.:;;;-.he .-Itt'
e
adulteration of coffee by the admixture of c,...ik ‘11'.:,'43,41'
ior ol
'Fence
tq1,,1
The most effectual check can only be accoull) ~,ii ikenee 144
~,ili of 4,ing th t thorough exposure, a duty which, as DO 1-40
il,j; fUrth:
would undertake it, should be done ‘by local sietpi ~c'tZe°l, ar4
in all large towns. We have a Guardian Seciolto f4f any
the protection of traders against swindlers,:o.o t,k,,,11)44 iat4t:
want a Consumers Society, for protection 3,:, eoetic r,:, 4111c1 tha
frauds of tradesmen. If such a society were gstetegir ktrtlsSt3,ll
supported, its duties would consist in A slcieoi of OptiiBe"!
analysis, by a competent chemist, of all 0141,cationtee Ntlllowlis
petted of adulteration, and a periodical Pebilbe tie°l I',,',34o'tirk
the names of the vendors. The goods te e go' 0 (s,,,,kiday
should be purchased indiscriminately of thtio ra:l,l IZIlt,Lel,. It 4.
tradesmen, and the results of each investing lit Oe're *filt' 013 R, k,
as public as possible, so that consumers leliig:d vi,,ijore li:ll4vAtia,,
where they were to be obtained genuine, 7 fie of 1t",,a'1,111:1)4
not. If such a plan were steadily carried °;:*;er/iiff4l;e q•;, t,,QQ1,,:41.4,,,,
no doubt that in a very little time the tto" ' be t1q4174..'4Y,iii
shopkeepers would find it to their inter:teat 411th. liNttertik
quality the test of cheapness, and thus a ..I,fic be Sob itc''t‘iSth° kti
gained towards the preservation of the i'll, too P' . x'lo ea ,44
5113t4;141 1144(114
It will be admitted that it is a subject °.: I's 0 t'ep) qi4llq ima
importance to be lightly passed over, for ' t 4Y' .he ki?f:b V' ;0. - , 1,4_ ,At.
to anticipate success from the most ewcjong a- or aN, 4b411; t;
carried out by a local Board of Health, e doily" r''N ti t '3lll
l'lt 1:/.1 II
most deadly poisons are permitted to be
Ilt,t4ill 4 tillhc
sumed as articles of food. 1t17,4441:1m)
IN, til hol
*, 0,„4,41e4tr
r 24,
..—......................5.
Di.O.
LIVERPOOL DispE.ivS4-I'''
1,4
WE shall make --------.----
no apelegy
of these invalauble institutions for additional S"PP° ea"
• 0 C+" e
the public, in order to relieve them from the presevit, .t 03
.„ non e
rassment arising from deficiency of funds. All will " . ~ tO
importance, and indeed the nec 't of niaintain't for
Live
the immense amount of the most bitter distress whichrvices
so
materially assist in alleviating, but also for the .„5,,e vaill
rendered by them in times of culiar sicknesss. "LtitiO
would have been all the precautionsp of the local alit; cl3°:
geymateteieteiycltato t 10,rtc frov:s
to preserve the public health during the visitation 0011dereo
blera last year, had it not been for the effectual aid re° coots
y the Dispensaries, and for this, combined with the
tlO,
nued high prices of provisions, their 2 funds are now 1313a5p 15
ing. It is, however, a difficulty' which should reVire ale
tg be known, in order to be removed ; and we trust that
c 1
appeal which is now made will meet with a respooseilople
will do credit to the reputation of Liverpool for el°.-
munificence.
Mr. ssILL, at the meeting of the WallaseY.s°'2ool3re
Health, on Thursday, stated that the Loan Commis w! t.lll.
consented to advance £B,OOO to complet giant drainagv,r '
Seacombe district. The application to o,oo°. b; bee°
New Brighton district, and £1,900 for EgremonT,
postponed.
1855, auL,
eel made. P:ER
shall red thi
mainirtg
tai
of big:sett ee' :as eoe
RaeBt(
notes
iscussion 14,e
Earl of " fieleedinl
he bounty
t would to tpe
at
be countrl (lartes,saeht,
recruit 1., be jilt vtiri:
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|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 746 | 0.936 | 0.113 | 30,376
BREIDSTUFFS.—With an increase of the poorer grades of
state and western flour, and continued favourable accounts of
the growing crops from nearly all parts of the country, holders
manifested an increased desire to get out of stock ; the con-
sequence was that prices had receded 25c. to 37c. The better
qualities were less plentiful though firmer, yet prices were
slightly depreciated. Wheat was inactive. Corn was active,
and the sales in the aggregate were estimated at 90,000 to
100,000 bushels Western mixed, including small lots, sold
earlyi in the morning at 1014 c. to 102 c. in prime shipping
order. The market then fell off, and the great bulk sold at
99e. to 101 c., with some parcels of inferior at 98c. Western
yellow was reported sold in small lots at 102 c.
PROVISIONS.—The market for old mess pork had advanced
25c., and prime 371 c. to 624 c., with a good inquiry, part spe-
culative, -the market closing firm. The market for beef con-
tinued buoyant, and the tendency of prices was upward.
Prime mess beef remained inactive, and prices were entirely
nominal. Bacon was scarce and firm, with a moderate export
demand. Lard in .fair request, and the market *c. better.
Butter plenty and dull. Cheese remained dull.
InoN.—The market was without change ; steady and firm
for pig and bar, with sales of 600 tons Scotch pig at $26 to
$28,50, cash. English refined bars, $6O ; common, $54,75 to
$55, six months.
SALT.—SaIt continued in good demand at the recent im-
proved rates, and the sales noted include all afloat, and two
cargoes of St. Übes, from store ; they embrace six invoices
bulk salt, including 2,750 sacks Liverpool fine, and 6,000 to
7,000 ditto, ground and fine, to arrive.
FOREIGN MANUFACTURED GOODS.--This branch of trade
remains as at our last report, without apparent activity.
Some new goods are received, but as yet the prospect of effect-
ing sales is so poor, that the importers withhold the exhibition
of samples.
COILL.—The market .was without change. 120 tons of in-
ferior Liverpool brought $6, 4 mos.
FEElGnTs.—Freights were rather dull. Cotton was taken
to Liverpool at 8-16 d. to 7-33 d.; grain, 3d. to 4td. ; flour
was nominally Is. ; pork in barrels, is. 3d. ; rosin, is. to is. 3d.;
turpentine, ls. 6d. to is. 9d. ; deadweight, 12s. 6d. to 158. ;
measurement goods, 10s. to 12s. 6d. • beef, ls. 6d. to ls. 9d.
To Havre, measurement goods, $7 to $8; heavy do., $6 to $8;
cotton, k. To Glasgow, measurement goods, 17s. 6d. to 255.
NEW ORLEANS, June 21.--St. Louis advices to hand : sales,
4,000 bales, at hardening rates, June 22.—Middling 12c.,
and freight id.
ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.
PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.
The Rev. W. B. Arthy, 8.A., to be Chaplain and Naval Instruc-
tor to the Horatio at Sheerness.
The Rev. G. S. Bidwell, to the Curacy of Margaretting, Essex.
The Rev. H. Drury, Vicar of Bremhiil, Wilts. and Chaplain to
the Bishop of Salisbury, to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral of
Salisbury.
The Rev. A. R. Grant, M.A., Fello .v and Assistant-Tutor of
Trinity College, Cambridge, to be one of Her Majesty's Assistant-
Inspectors of Schools.
The Rev. C. F. Hayden, M.A., to the Rectory of Hemsdon,
Northamptonshire.
Mr. R. E. Hooppell, 8.A., of St. John's College. Cambridge, to
the 2nd Mastership of Beaumaris Grammar School.
The Rev. R. Kirwan, to the Curacy of Little Bardfield, Essex.
The Rev. T. G. Livingston, M.A., of St. Mary Magdalen Hall,
Oxford, Curate of Bloxham, near Banbury, to be Minor Canon
and Precentor of Carlisle Cathedral.
The Rev. W. L. Morgan, M.A., Vicar of St. Mary's, Cardiff, to
the vacant Canonry in Llandaff Cathedral.
The Rev. A. T. Paget, M.A., to the Rectory of Kirstead-with-
Langhall, Norfolk.
The Rev. H. C. Radclyffe, M.A to the Incumbency of St. Luke,
King's-cross. London.
The Rev. J. R. Starey, Senior Curate of Regent-square Church,
St. Pancras, to the Incumbency of St. Thomas's, Lambeth.
The Rev. F. Tireman, M.A., of University College, Oxford, to
be a Minor Canon of Carlisle Cathedral.
The Rev. J. Tasker, to the Perpetual Curacy of Trinity Church,
Carlisle.
The Rev. A. Watson, Vicar of St. Mary Church, to the Rec-
tory of Bridestowe, near Okehampton.
The Rev. W. Williams, to the Rectory of Llanhary, near Cow-
bridge.
The Rev. J. Woolley, 8.D., to the Perpetual Curacy of East
Bergholt, Suffolk.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,410 | 0.9022 | 0.1726 | CORN.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 6.—There was a moderate demand only
for wheat at to-day's market, but the rates of Tuesday have been
firmly supported; the demand for foreign is, however, confined
to parcels in good condition, anything inferior in that respect, of
which a considerable portion of the stock consists. being much
n..,oetPti Flour is in better demand, and may be written Is per
sack higher. Barley and beans without alteration- flat. ,nd
oatmeal in limit.," and rather lower. For Indian corn
rather more disposition bas cosy... sail the
transactions altogether are of very limited amount, and there
was again a depreciation of Is to Is 6d per quarter.
BRITISH.
Wheat, * 70tb., s. d. s. d.
English red old 0 Oto# .
Do. do. newlo 7.. rI 3
Do. white.. old 0 0.. 0 0
Do. do. newll 3..11 10
Irish red ....old 0 0.. 0 0
Do do newlo 3..10 9
Do. white ..old 0 0.. 0 0
Do. do. . . newlo 9..11 3
Barley;fq r. English4o 0.. 42 0
.*6olb.Sc.Btlrisli.. 4 9.. 5 3
Nialt,v,cir.Eng..... 0 0.. 0 0
Do. Irish
Oats,* 451 b.,
Eng.&Sctch ..old 4 6.. 4 8
Do. Irish . old 4 0.. 4 2
Do. D 0... new 3 11.. 4 4
Beansamr.Eng 3B 0.. 45 0
*4Botb.Sc. &Ir 36 0.. 38 01
Peas,* qr. Eng 4B 0.. 51 0
Flour, * 2801 b,
Seconds
Fine 4B 0..50 0
Superfine 51 0.. 55
Extra 56 0.. 59 0
Oatmeal, s 240th.,
Irish 33 0..34 0
FOREIGN.
Wheat, 70tb, a. d. a. d.
Canadian 11 Holt 6
United States 11 7..12 1
Danzig, &c. 12 9.. 13 3
Pomeranean,&c 10 9..11 3
Danish, &c 10 9.. 11 3
French, &c. 0 0.. 0 0
Odessa,Polish 10 5.. 10 9
Danube 9 9 .10 1
Russian,&c. hard 0 0.. 0 0
Egyptian 7 9.. 8 9
Barley, 60tb 4 5.. 4 8
Oats,'). 451 b 3 8.. 3 11
Beans,vqr.Eurp 36 0.. 39 0
`1)4801b Egyptn.
Peas, qr.white.
Ind. Corn, v 480115,
Amer. yellow 45 6.. 46 0
Do. white 46 6..47 6
French ,yellow 0 0.. 0 0
Do. white 0 0.. 0 0
Ibrail & Galatz 46 0..47 0
Flour, is brl. 196th,
Can., sweet 4O 0.. 42 0
U. States, d 0..... 39 0..43 0
Can.sour
Frnchvsk2Bo3, .. 0 0.. 0 0
MANCHESTER, JULY s.—Another languid market to-day,
and wheat barely supported previous rates. Spanish flour quite
Is per sack lower, but so great a concession was not made in the
price of English. Oats, oatmeal, barley, and English beans were
likewise rather cheaper and very dull of sale, but Egyptian beans
on the contrary were is per quarter higher and in, rather better
request.
- -•- •
PRESTON, JULY 7.—There was a poor show of English wheat
at market to-day, which was all cleared at Is per windle advance,
and good fresh parcels of English and foreign in store, commanded
6d per windle. equal to 2d pr 701bs. above the last quotations.
Flour is per pack dearer. Barley unaltered. Beans 6d to Is per
windle higher. Oats neglected, and oatmeal difficult to quit at an
abatement of 6d per load.
WAKEFIELD, JULY 6.—The wheat trade was firm, with a
steady demand, at fully last week's prices. In barley there was
no change. Beans sold slowly. Oats and shelling rather dearer.
WISBECH, JULY 7.—The supply of wheat is less than last
week, evidently drawing into a narrower compass, which, although
the weather is very fine, emboldens the farmers to ask and obtain
higher prices, and are fully Is. and in some instances 25, per qr.
dearer to•day. Of spring corn almost nothing offers, and former
prices obtained.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JULY 7.—The supply of wheat
from the country this morning was small, and went off quickly at
an advance of is to 2s per qr. on the prices of this day week. A
good business done in south country and foreign at late rates.
Barley fully as dear, and in some instances held for more money.
Not much doing in oats : no change in value. Flour continues to
move off slowly : no improvement in price.
CORK, JULY 7.—The trade in nearly every department has
been characterised by langour, and a very limited amount of
transactions is reported. Foreign and native wheat fully as dear
as before—secondary qualities 2s to 2s 6d per brl. cheaper. Indian
corn rather decreased in demand, and iOs to 12s 6d per ton lower
than on this day se'nnight. Oats, 3d per brl. advance has been
obtained. Barley dull, at Is. per brl. reduction. Flour nomi-
nally the same as last week.
DUBLIN. JULY 6.--A firmer feeling generally in our corn
market to-day. Wheat sold at the extreme prices of Tuesday,
oats were 3d clearer, and barley without change in price. Indian
corn dull at a decline of Is per quarter.
White Wheat 41s Od to 44s Od
Red do 39s Od to 42s Od
New wheat oos Od to 00s Od
Barley, grind 17s Od to 20s Od
Bere l6s Od to lis Od
Oats, old oos Od to 00s Od
Oats, new 15s 6d to 175 3d
Rapeseed OOs Od to OOs Od
Oatmeal.. 155 Od to 175 0.1
Bakers' Flour 23s 6d to 27s Od
Indian Corn,
per 480 47s Od to 49s Od
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 6d
to is per cwt, there is a fair inquiry for lard, 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 Ireland 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, 945 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 i—
ueet le tiOs 6 to Os 8d Peas qp peck Is Od to 2a Od
Mutton
Veal
Lamb, per qr..... 0 7 0 8 iMelons 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 0 5 0 7 rPines,For... each 0 0— q 0
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 o Geese each 0 0— 0 0
Lobsters .... each 1 0 0 0 Turkeys
00
0 0
Eggs ...... v 124 5 8 5 9 Hares
Potatoes...4lpeck 1 0— 1 6 .Rabbits ..*cple. 1 6 1 9
New Ditto ..13. lb 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,*st.... 0, lid@ la 2 !Potatoes, '• d • s. d.
New 0 0 0 0 Kemps 0 0— 0 0
Clover
Ditto, Green 0 3 0 311 Cattle
Vet ch,s
Straw, Wheat 0 6i— 0 71 Carrots 0 0— 0 0
Oat .. - Nlangelwurzel.... 0 0— 0 0
Harley 0 5 -0. 5i Niezu.re ...... . 5 0 7 0
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 351 | 0.8714 | 0.1797 | TIDE TABLE
MORN. EV6:4O-. HON?.
DAY S.
HOLYDAYs,xTc
-----
July h. m. h. m. ft. in.
Tuesday....lo 742 i 818 13 4
Wednesday .11 851 916 13 11
Thursday ..12 924 952 14 8
Friday, ....13 10 19 10 43 15 4
Saturday ..14 11 13 11 48 15 10
Sunday,....ls 0 0 011 14 10 6th Sun. after Trinity.
M0nday....16 030 i 048 14 10
CONSEQUENCES OF NEGLECT.—There is, perhaps, no part
of the body that ought to be more interesting to us than the teeth,
and yet there is. also none which is more generally neglected.
Were a little ordinary attention devoted to these organs, we should
no longer find tooth-ache and other diseases of the mouth so pre-
valent ; nor Would our senses be affected by offensive breath and
similar disagreeable concomitants. Art, however, is here neces-
sary to assist nature and in such cases it is that Rowlands'
Odonto becomes peculiarly advantageous as an infallible preserva-
tive of those indispensable attributes of beauty, the teeth and
gums, in balmy fragrance, freshness, and beauty.—See adv.
LORD RAGLAN, 051A.R PASHA, AND GENERAL PELISSIER—
Three Full-length Equestrian Portraits the Reconnaisance
before Sebastopol.—Cassell's illustrated Family Paper, No. 82,
price One Penny, to be published Tills DAY (Tuesday), the 10th
instant, will contain the above magnificent Engraving, in addition
to which will be the following :—The Foraging Party, an incident
at Kertch ; View in the Isthmus of Perekop ; Recently-constructed
Gun-boats; Hyalta, on the Shores of the Crimea; Market at
Balaklava ; Summer Religious Festival in Lower Brittany_; and
an interesting Scene from the new Tale of " The Soldier of
Fortune." Altogether this will be a most splendid Number.—NEW
POSTAL REGULATIONS.—For the convenience of Purchasers
living in remote districts, Monthly Parts of " CASSELL'S ILLUS-
TRATED FAMILY PAPER' will be regularly sent by Post, On the
payment of ls. 54., a Quarter's Subscription. or 2s. lOd., H all-a-
Year's Subscription, paid in advance. Loudon: • KENT and
Co,, Paternoster-row.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.89 | 0 | [JULY
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 574 | 0.8916 | 0.157 | FURTHER IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.-OREATCURE OF PILES.
17, Phelps street, Walivorth,pki'ebs.,22.,d waslBs3 under.
Gentlemen,—l was afflicted with the blind Piles,
medical treatment for three months, but obtained no relief.
some,Hearing
and,o
after Old
takingli r . Jaictoab Tsh
ooryi n
time,send' s t
hSea rascactui amr iul llaa,t
accumulated
ad
r ri
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.
9, Ashley-terrace, City-road, London, June 9, 1852.
GENTLEMEN,—Please send me again three quart bottles of Old
.Ir. 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. Jou N 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, anderived 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,'IILOTC. RES, 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,-1 beg to inform you that 1 have been using your
Medicine, Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, for a complaint in my sto-
mach, from which I suffered a long tune, 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 distressinc, 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 tun 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 full to go before the public, I give my initials only.
‘, Mrs. E. W. T. C."
Half pints, 2s. 6d. ; Pints, 4s. ; Quarts, is. 6d. ; and Maus.
moths, his.; Six Mammoths sent free for 60s.
POMEROY, ANDREWS, and Co., Sole Proprietors.
Warehouse, 373, Strand, London
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2,406 | 0.9789 | 0.0748 | HORRIBLE TRAGEDY AT SEA.
I ABOUT eight o'clock on Friday morning the brig Her
I Majesty arrived at Queenstown, and cast anchor opposite the
barracks. Shortly after her arrival rumours began to spread
of a most dreadful tragedy having been enacted on board, and
these were confirmed by the fact of a seaman, badly wounded,
having been borne to the hospital. Her Majesty is a brig of
221 tons, belonging to Mr. John Rickenson, of Whitby, and
sailed from Salonica, a Mediterranean port, about the
beginning of May, with a cargo of Indian corn consigned to 6
London, and bound to Queenstown for orders. Includino. the
captain, Wm. Wright, of Whitby, and the mate, Samuel Cole,
the crew amounted in all to about nine. Amongst the crew
was James Veale, a native of Ireland, who had been very
badly conducted on the voyage, and against whom the captain
[ had several entries in the log-book. On the 28th of Juno,
' while in lat. 44 deg. N., long. 14 deg. 46 min. W., the captain
came on deck about midnight, and found that Veale was not,
as he should have been, on deck, it being his watch. He found
him lying asleep in the galley, and he got a bucket of water,
[ and threw it over him. Veale awoke in a rage, and started
up. The captain walked towards the cabin, and Veale ran
round, at the other side of the mast, drew out a large case
L knife, and stabbed him in several places. The man at the
wheel, George Bald, a native of Fifeshire, observing the
transaction, called out to another man, "take the wheel till
Igo and call the mate." Veale hearing this, ran down the
companion and got into the state-room of the mate, and
stabbed him three several times, exclaiming " there, there."
The mate struggled faintly with him, but had only strength
to extricate himselt from his berth, and crawl up the com-
panion, when he fell upon the deck. 'While the murderer
was engaged upon the attack of the mate, Bald, an old man,
went down the companion and into the state-room of the cap-
tain to look for fire-arms. 'While they were there, they shut the
state-room door, and only barely in time, for Veale, after com-
pleting his terrible work in the cabin of the mate, rushed
over, and drove the knife through the panel of the door they
had shut, in an *Tort to break it in. Foiled in his design
here, he went again upon deck, and it is supposed while
passing he threw overboard the bodies of the mate and cap-
tain, as they were never seen again. He then went forward
to the forecastle, where two men were sleeping, and stabbed
them both savagely, killing one of them, the cook, Samuel
Weekes, and inflicted upon the other, George Bald, the man
who was taken to the hospital, no less than six wounds: In
the meantime, the two men in the captain's state-room re-
mained in a dreadful state of alarm and anxiety, until, at
length, hearing everything silent, George Bald stole up the
companion with a pair of loaded pistols, which he had got in
the state-room of the captain. As he got near the head of
the companion, his head being in a bent posture, he was
met by Veale, returning from his work of blood in the fore-
castle, and received two stabs, one in the back and one in
the shoulder. He fell down the ladder. and one of the pistols
went off in the fall. Bald got into the state-room and secured
himself there, and remained there for some time preparing a
musket. After a little he heard the noise as if scuttling the
vessel, which Veale was attempting with an axe, and he came
up with a musket which he fired at Veal, and wounded him
in the leg. This, in all probability, saved the vessel, as there
were found afterwards in the deck and in the side of the vessel,
holes from about eight inches to a foot square. Veale then
retreated to the forecastle, and Bald then came after him and
secured the scuttle. He then, it is said, broke the bull's eye,
and fired another shot at Veale, but this did not hit him.
While Veale was below Bald and the other man hoisted signals
of distress, which were answered by the Isabella, of Liverpool,
bound for Bristol, and the mate, James C. Howe, and two
men came on board. Howe went to the forecastle, and Veale
called out from within, begging of Howe to shoot him. Howe
replied that he would do no such thing; that he would bring
him to justice. He then went back on board his own vessel
to procure more assistance, and, on his return, the whole body
went forward to the forecastle. They then waited for a while,
but on looking down through the bull's eye, they saw his legs
hanging down. They opened the hatch and went down, and
found that he had ended his misdeeds by suicide. He was
taken out, and it was then ascertained that the shot fired by
Bald from the head of the companion had taken efiect on him.
The body, and that of the cook, who lived twenty-four hours
after he received his wound, were thrown overboard. While
this transaction was taking place a nephew of the owner, a
little boy, who was on board, got into the fore-top, and so
escaped uninjured.
CONFESSIONS of LORD JOHN RUSSELL.
THE comments of the Daily News on Lord John Russell's
extraordinary statement in the House of Commons, on Friday,
are the more significant as proceeding from the chief Liberal
organ, and the general supporter of the noble lord's policy.
We extract two passages :
In reply to certain interrogations from Mr. Milner Gibson,
as to the accuracy of the allegations contained in Count Buol's
last despatch, the noble lord confesses that substantially those
allegations are correct. There may be verbal errors and
incidental omissions, but in the main the Austrian Prime
Minister is perfectly warranted in his assertion, that to the
final proposition made by him for compromising the questions
involved in the third basis of settlement between Russia and
the Allies, the Plenipotentiaries of England and France at
Vienna gave their assent ; and that they undertook to urge
its adoption upon their respective governments. M. Drouyn
de Lhuys returned to Paris, laid before the Emperor the
reason which had led hitn to come to that conclusion, and
failing to convince him of its adequacy, deemed it his duty to
resign his place in the administration. Lord John Russell
returned to London, invited the cabinet to concur in the
opinion he had declared to .Count Buol, was out-voted by his
colleagues on the sufficiency of the terms he had consented to,
and instead of retiring from office, proceeded forthwith to
defend in parliament the rejection of the offer. We own we
should have hesitated to believe any other testimony than
that of Lord John himself on such a 'subject : but as he has
thought proper to place the matter on record, we have no
choice but to express our disappointment at the course he hac
pursued, and our astonishment nt the l'Pncnne he has set forth
as its jtistification... _
For-some time this journal stood alone in vindicating the
rectitude of his conduct, measured by the rule of personal
consistency he had himself laid down. We adhere to that
rule ; we deeply deplore that he has been induced to abandon
it. And what is the paramount consideration which the noble
lord says outweighed all others in his mind ? From a distance
lie saw that the administration of Lord Palmerston was from
the outset unpopular. The authority of government appeared
to him to be shaken. He could not see any justification for
this national distrust in the constitution of the ministry under
his noble friend's auspices ; and he therefore resolved to sacri-
fice on the most momentous of questions—that of peace or
war—his individual convictions, and to become the defender
of the government through thick and thin. The most oligar-
chic and exclusive administration that the people of this gene-
ration have seen—the most recklessly jobbing and incompetent
that we can call to mind—is, according to the noble member
for London, so well worth preserving at any price, that he is
content not only to give up his own views, and to retract his
own declarations as a diplomatist, but to become its unre-
served apologist and eulogist in his place in Parliament.
Mn. LAING is reported to have gone to Austria for the
purpose of arranging the concession of the Hungarian rail-
ways to a company.
TIM Turkish Loan of £5,000,000 is about to be brought
out under the united guarantee of the English and French
Governments, which has just been accorded.
THE steamships Hydaspes and Glasgow arrived at Mar-
seillles on Saturday, with advices from Constantinople to the
28th, but none from the Crimea.
A destructive fire happened on Saturday afternoon in the
store-houses of the London and Brighton Railway Company,
at the Bricklayers' Arms Station, whereby a large building,
hay, corn, straw, and other goods, were destroyed.
On Saturday morning, between four and five o'clock, a most
extensive fire broke out on the premises of Messrs. Daniel
and John Watney, distillers, Wandsworth, Surrey. The
damage already done must, at a moderate estimate, amount
to upwards of £40,000 sterling.
AN ACTION was tried last week against the London Dock
Company, by the proprietor of the wine purchased at "rum-
mage" sales, which was so mysteriously transmuted into good
sound port. The company denied that the wine claimed by
the plaintiff was his property, and paid £25 into court, to cover
the value of the casks. The jury found that that sum was
sufficient, and a verdict passed in their favour.
assigned for the fact was that he
AMONGST the insolvents who applied for protection last
week was a man who had been baptized "Eliza." He was a
Dutchman, and the reason gned
was named after a sister who had died. In England (he had
been trading as a cheesemonger in the London-road) he found
it convenient to call himself "Edward Smith."
A CURIOUS SCENE recently took place at St. George's
Church, Barnsley. A couple of Messrs. Taylor's factory opera-
tives presented themselves in their working attire, wishful to
be united in the bonds of matrimony. The several attendants,
all of whom work at the same place, all went in their shirt
sleeves or similar dishabille, and the ceremony having been
performed, they returned to their work, having only been
absent a few minutes.
THE SCOTTISH NEWSPAPERS.—At the present moment
Scotland seems likely to be overrun by a torrent of journalism
directed by various groups of impulsive individuals, who have
evidently become impressed with the notion that "the chief
end of man" upon earth is to print, distribute, and read news-
papers. There will be a dozen daily papers in Glasgow and
Edinburgh, with as many more in the distance, to appear as
soon as credit can be found for types, machinery, and paper
with which to make a start. Every Scotch printing-office is
in a state of effervescence, and compositors, pressmen, and ma-
chine men find themselves objects of solicitude and importance
such as they never expected to realise.
THE bankrupts Paul, Strahan, and Bates were again brought
up at Bow-street, on Wednesday, when the only additional
evidence was a letter from Sir J. Paul, authorising his attor-
ney to raise the sum of £27,000 on certain securities. The
money was lent by Messrs. Overend and Gurney. The case
was again adjourned. The prisoners appeared to feel deeply
the degrading position in which they were placed, and Mr.
Strahan trembled violently the whole time he was in the
dock. The position of the prisoners was perhaps rendered
more degrading by the appearance of an artist, engaged for
one of the illustrated papers, who was busily engaged in
sketching their portraits.
THE BRIGANDS AT SMYRNA.—After passing a week with
twelve brigands of Smyrna, Dr. Macraith has been released on
payment of £460 ransom. After a series of negotiations, a
spot was fixed for receiving the ransom, and setting him at
liberty. This took place at a small farmhouse, about eight
miles distant from Smyrna. The Pasha has since been roused
up to offer £lOO for Simon's (the chief brigand) head, and
£3O for the heads of any members of his band. One thing our
countryman has obtained for his £460, and that is a scrap of
paper signed by Simon and Moro, which will carry him harm-
less through all the banditti of Asia Minor. When this bri-
gand seized Dr. Macraith, they took a donkey from a Turk, on
which they placed their prisoner, and afterwards shot its
owner for following them.
DISCOVERY OF THE BODY OF BALMA.T, THE SWISS
GUlDE.—Jaques Balmat, the celebrated guide of Chamouni,
who was lost in the ascent of Mont Blanc about 20 years ago,
while acting as guide to some travellers, was found a few days
ago, according to the Gazette de Lausanne, in the broken-up
ice which forms the arch (vo ate) of Aveyron. To the astonish-
ment of persons passing that way, the body of a man was dis-
covered, the upper portion being still buried in its frozen
tomb. A number of persons were promptly summoned to the
spot, and, after cautious efforts with pickaxes and other instru-
ments, they succeeded in disengaging the remains of the old
and popular guide, Jaques Balmat, in a state of the most per-
fect preservation. The body was immediately conveyed to
Chamouni, where it received every mark of honour and respect.
Jaques Balmat acquired some celebrity by being one of the
guides to M. Saussure, the naturalist, in the year 1786.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 378 | 0.9823 | 0.0596 | THE LATE LORD RAGLAN.
The following general order, with reference to the late Lord
Raglan, has been issued :
HORSE GUARDS, July 4, 1855.
The General Commanding in Chief has received Her
Majesty's most gracious commands to express to the army the
deep regret with which Her Majesty has to deplore the loss of
a most defoted and able officer, by the death of Field-Marshal
Lord Raglan, the Commander of the Forces in the Crimea.
Her Majesty has been pleased to command that her senti-
ments shall be communicated to the army, in order that the
military career of so illustrious an officer shall be recorded,
not only as an honourable testimony of Her Majesty's sense
of his eminent services, and the respect due to his memory,
but as an example worthy of imitation by all ranks of her army.
Selected by the Duke of Wellington to be his military se-
cretary and aide-de-camp, he took part, nearly 50 years ago, in
all the military achievements of our greatest commander.
From him Lord Raglan adopted as the guiding principle of
his life a constant undeviating obedience to the call of duty.
During a long peace, his life was most usefully employed in
those unwearied attentions to the interests and welfare of the
army, shown by the kindness, the impartiality, and justice
with which he transacted all his duties.
When war broke out last year, he was selected by his
sovereign to take the command of the army proceeding to the
East : he never hesitated, he obeyed the summons, although
he had reached an age when an officer may be disposed to
retire from active duties in the field.
At the head of the troops during the arduous operations of
the campaign he resumed the early habits of his life; by his
calmness in the hottest moments of battle, and by his quick
perception in taking advantage of the ground or the move-
ments of the enemy he won the confidence of his army, and
performed great and brilliant services.
In the midst of a winter's campaign, in a severe climate,
and surrounded by difficulties, he never despaired.
The heroic army, whose fortitude amidst the severest priva-
tions is recognized by her Majesty as beyond all praise, have
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 6 | 0.9217 | 0.1111 | the
wide
the
the
the
any
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 59 | 0.9649 | 0.089 | 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 | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1855.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,418 | 0.9718 | 0.0883 | THE
Eibtrpoof :;-.)tattbarb,
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1855.
CHURCH PROSPECTS.
IME was, when Bishopricks in Ireland were
abolished with as little ceremony as if the office of
those who filled them had been one of confessedly
human institution, and of very questionable use.
Time was, when a profligate Minister insolently bade
our own Bishops to set their houses in order ; when
the Church's foes were many and rampant ; and her
own :children, for the most part, either disaffected, or
disheartened by contemplation of the many dangers
which surrounded and threatened her. Happily,
since then, things have slowly but surely altered for
the better ; and the change, which has already been
accomplished, affords a bright augury for the future,
so that those whose birth dates from about the period
referred to may well hope, if their lives be spared, to
see the Church of England more healthy, more ear-
nest, more vigorous, more powerful for good, than she
has ever been at any period of her history. Dangers,
it is true, still beset her, which will call for all the
prudence of her rulers, and all the zeal and diligence
of her pastors and people, to carry her through ; and
others, still unseen, may arise from time to time, to
retard her progress ; but still, we say, the experience
of the last quarter of a century is such as to inspire us
with gratitude and hope.
Who does not recollect the timid tone in which a
certain Commission reported, with regard to the re-
arrangement of our overgrown Dioceses ? How they
proposed to take a slice of territory from one and add
it to another, as if the existing evils could be reme-
died by giving additional work to a Bishop who had
already enough or too much, and leaving those who
were overworked only less so than they were before ?
How when, with wondrous temerity, they ventured to
suggest a new see at Ripon, they felt themselves com-
pelled, as a counterpoise, to propose the union of
Glo'stiaa... _and Bristol ? We all know, too, how nar-
rowly, first the see of Man, and then that of St. Asaph,
escaped suppression, in order to provide a Bishop for
the wealthy cotton-metropolis; and how, when the see
of Manchester was at length erected, it was only upon
condition that there should be no addition to the
Spiritual Peers in the Upper House, though up to
the time of the Reformation they were actually more
numerous than their lay brethren, who have since
been multiplied without let or hindrance. We all
know, too, how Commissioners recommended, not the
reform, but the cutting-down of our Cathedral Es-
tablishments ; and how Parliament carried out their
recommendations, thereby rendering them incapable
of that efficiency, the lack of which was urged in
defence of their spoliation. Who, then, we ask, will
not thank GOD and take courage, when, with all these
things, he compares the Report of the last Cathedral
Commission, recently made public ? Its recommen-
dations are all in an opposite direction, its framers
evidently wishing to restore and reform, and not to
destroy. Some of their recommendations may, possi-
bly, be open to question:; but, viewing the report as a
whole, we can wish nothing better than to see it car-
ried out ; while the very existence of it, we hope, will
put a stop once for all to such crude and ill-digested
schemes as those which Lord BLANDFORD has so
perseveringly brought before the Legislature.
But the part of the report which has afforded us
most pleasure, is that in which the Commissioners re-
commend the foundation of twelve additional sees: few
enough for the wants of the Church, which could well
find occupation for four times the existing number of
Bishops; but, what a contrast with the recommen-
dations of the old Commission ! We will not quarrel
about seats in the Upper House, if only we can obtain
this addition to the Episcopate : nay, sooner than not
obtain it, we would be content to see the Lords Spi-
ritual removed from that august assembly in a body.
Already we see it asserted in the public prints, with
what truth we know not, that measures are on foot
for founding four of the twelve new sees ; and we fer-
vently hope, that no impediment may be thrown iu
the way upon the score of its being difficult to provide
palaces and lordly incomes. We do not consider that
any of our Bishops are overpaid, though some may be
over-housed ; but we should be sorry, indeed, that
the Church should lose the advantages which are cer-
tain to accrue to her from an increase in their num-
bers, merely because it may not be possible to pay the
additional ones equally well.
QUEEN'S LETTERS AND THE CHURCH
SOCIETIES.
AN influence, which no one can doubt is adverse to
the Church of England, has been at work, as our
readers are probably aware, to cause three of our
Church Societies to be deprived of that portion of their
incomes-which was collected under the authority of
what are known as Queen's Letters. 'The societies in
whose favour these documents were alternately issued
are, the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in
'Foreign Parts, the National School Society, and the
Church Building Society ; and, as we have already
maintained with regard to the' second of these, so now
we fearlessly assert of the other two, that they know
no party but the Church, and are, therefore, worthy of
the warmest support of all the Church's children.
'The first of these, we believe, affected by the refusal
to issue the usual Queen's Letter, is that for Church
Buildilig:—But how- is it to be affected ? Once in
three years the SOVEREIGN, through the Archbishops
and Bishops, has required a collection to be made in
its behalf; and the amount received has varied from
about twenty-four "to-thirty thousand pounds, which,
divided into three, has afforded an addition to its funds
of from eight to ten thousand a year, the other two
societies realising about an equal sum. We recollect,
some years ago, that the Times, in consequence of a
dispute between its then-proprietor and the Incumbent
of the parish in which he resided, endeavoured to prove
the illegality of Church collections, unless made under
the Queen's authority ; and, possibly, those who have
brought about the refusal of this authority may en-
deavour to revive this point, and hinder the Church to
do for herself what others refuse to do for her. How-
ever, many and bitter as are the Church's foes, the
temper of the times would hardly, we think, support
any attempt of this kind, and, therefore, we will not
anticipate it. The problem is, how to raise an annual
sum of some twenty-eight thousand pounds, in order
that these three societies may not suffer, nor their work
be impeded. And, surely, there ought to be no diffi-
culty in this. It would only amount to au average of
two pounds for each of our congregations ; and what
we fear is, not want of ability upon the Church's part
to raise this sum) a mere drop in the bucket compared
with the wealth of Christian England, but, that some
of the clergy through forgetfulness, some through
procrastination, and others through lukewarmness,
will allow the year to slip away without making the
necessary effort. We would fain hope that the bishops
will.do something in the matter. A united pastoral
from them would, we believe, be even more efficacious
than a Queen's letter, and certainly far more satisfac-
tory in principle. And, if this be found to be imprac-
ticable, there is no reason why each bishop should not
address the clergy of his own diocese : and, even if some
of the: n should decline to take this course, we see not
what is to hinder each clergyman addressing his own
flock. We are satisfied that, if the right steps are
taken, the societies will not only not be injuriously
affected by the hostility of the 1-ten at present in power,
but their incomes will be increased, and their means
of usefulness extended. _
Of the hostility of certain persons to the National
Society we have, on two previous occasions, written
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 825 | 0.9579 | 0.1077 | MARRIAGES.
On the 24th 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 duughter 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. R. Upton, incumbent of Moreton
Sav, Shropshire, Edward Wilkinson, Esq., of the Royal
William Victualling Yard, Plymouth, second son of Captain
W. Wilkinson, RN., 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 Barianerk.
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 23th 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 Rey. 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
Whitehaven.
On the 4th inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover-square,
London, the Hon. Edward Stuart Wortley, eldest son of Lord
Wharnciiffe, 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.
On the 4th inst., at the Independent Chapel, Birkenhead,
by the Rev. H. Griffiths, Thomas Crosfield, Esq., of this town,
to Adelaide, youngest daughter of the late Richard Hunt,
Esq., of Paignton, Devonshire.
On the 4th inst., at the Holy Trinity Church, Birkenhead,
by the Rev. H. C. Boutriower, incumbent of St. John's, Bury,
D. Macrorie, Esq., M.D., of this town, to Adrina, widow of
the late Edward Seg,ar, Esq., of Birkenhead.
On the 4th inst., at Charles Church, Plymouth, by the Rev.
P. Haim, 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. Brow'', George F. Easton, Esq., M.D., of Alnw;oh, yr
the late J. Dc.to., rug , M T).. to lizabetk, eldest daughter of
Tarbet, Esq., Abercromby-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.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 630 | 0.8986 | 0.1387 | THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
THE LONDON GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1835.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED,
Walter Wilde, Liverpool, corn-broker.
DANK RUPTS.
George Batman, Liverpool, licensed victualler, July 17, Aug. l%
at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy
solicitors, Messrs. Francis and Almond, Liverpool ;
assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.
William Little, Deptford, builder.
George Bickley, Lower Kennington-green, money scrivener.
JoheDivers, Talbot-court, Eastcheap, licensed victualler.
Jacob Frankenstein, White Hart-court, Bishopsgate-street
tobacconist.
Charles Avery, Fenchurch-street, colonial broker.
Arthur Edward Trowse, Leather-lane, Holborn, coachsmith.
Thomas Baker, Kidderminster, butcher.
John Walley, Derby, boiler maker.
William Bennett, I'ortishead. Somerset hire, carpenter.
Jonathan Cruse, Stapelton, Gloucestershire, victualler.
James Tapper Every, Devonport, cabinet-maker.
William John Mackarsie, Clay-cross, Derbyshire, surgeon.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Baron and Grey, Liverpool, brokers.—Worrall and Whittaker,.
Manchester, coach proprietors.—William and Thomas Brough,
Warrington and Woodend, Lancashire, druggists. Richard
Edmondson and Co., and Joseph Seville and Co., Manchester,.
manufacturers.—W. Hope and J. H. Cooper. Manchester, com—
mission agents.—John and Edward Grey, Liverpool, brokers.,---
J. Ansdell anti T. Haddock, St. Helens, Lancashire, attorneys,—
Samuel and David Nelson, Manchester, shuttle-makers.—Fox and
Besford, Manchester, smiths.—Aspell and FildeS, Manchester,
distillers.—Thornely and Winchester, Liverpool, tailors.—Cowie,
Roxburgh, and Co., Liverpool, shipo,ners. —Outhwaite and
Wilcock, Manchester and Ashton-under-Lyne, curriers.—M. D.
Lowndts, J. Robinson, and W. G. Bateson, Liverpool, attorneys ;
as far as regards J. Robinson.—Nlelville and Edmonds, Liverpool,
coopers.—J. Walton, J. Shaw, and J. Butterworth, Oldham-,
Lancashire, cotton-spinners.—A. and M. Atkinson and Co.,
Bacup, Lancashire, brewers.
DIVIDEND.
July 27, T. B. Bourne, Liverpool, cotton broker.
CERTIFICATES.
July 25, J. Walsh, Liverpool, corn merchant.—July 26, J.
Williams, St. Asaph and Llandudno, joiner.—July 26, T. Hewitt,
Ormskirk, Lancashire, grocer.—July 23, G. Rich, Leigh, Lanca-
shire, joiner.—July 26, W. Stagg, Manchester, manufacturing
chymist.—July 23, J. and B. Wilson, Manchester, tailors.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
W. Grant, Banff, solicitor.—W. Simpson, Viewfield, near Inver-
ness, farmer.
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1855.
BANKRUPTS.
Hugh Henry Ross, Liverpool, draper, July 18, Aug. 15, at 11
o'clock, at the Liverpool Di.trict Court of Bankruptcy: solici-
tors, Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipman. Manchester;
and Mr. Greatley, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove,
Liverpool.
Joseph Grimshaw, Bolton-le-Moors, licensed victualler, July 17,
Aug. 7, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bank-
ruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Ferns, Stockport ; official assignee, Mr.
Fraser, Manchester.
John Manley, Manchester, machinemaker, July 25, Aug. 8, at 12
o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Banlcruptcy :
solicitors, Messrs. Chew and Son, Manchester; official assignee,
Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.
John Mitchell, Great Bourton, Oxfordshire, railway contractor.
Thomas Philps, Green-lanes, Highbury-park, carpenter.
George Newey, Birmingham, grocer.
Thomas Price Smith, Birmingham, factor.
Robert Turner, Birmingham, gas-lamp manufacturer.
Henry Williamson, Leeds, cloth merchant.
Jonathan Murgatroyd, Keighley, Yorkshire. worsted spinner.
Robert Reed, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, grocer.
CATTLE.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 9.—Without much change in our supplies
today, we have had a fair demand for sheep at the decline of
last week, and the market-nearly cleared ; the better sort of lambs
were slightly improved in price. No alteration to note in beef.
Beasts, 1,050 ; sheep, 15;734..
SALFORD, JULY 4.—k larger number of beasts and• sheep
than last week. Prices were a little easier. Best beef, 6tl to 7 d ;
mi Idling, nit to 6d; covvt,. 5d to 50; sheep in wool, 74 to 7iid ;
clipped, 6d to 6id; ewes, scl' to 50; lambs, 7d to 8d ; calves, 5d
to 6id. Number of bea5t2,..1,021; calves, 190 ; sheep and lambs,
9,985.
DUBLIN, JULY s.—The-supply of cattle to-day was somewhat
larger than last week; the-demand for export was exceedingly
slack, at from 56s to 60s; and for town use. 605 to 66s per cwt.
Sales of sheep were not so brisk as last week, Sid to 61A per lb;
very top a shade higher; veal, 8d per ditto; lambs, Ids to 235
each. Pigs, prices merely nominal, 50s per cwt.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 15 | 0.79 | 0.2016 | HIME & SON,) ROSEWOOD SE\li-COT'I•AGE
MUSICSELLERS, PIANO-FORTES,
57, CHURCH-STREET. ) 61 Octaves, 25 Guineas each.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 367 | 0.9349 | 0.131 | sbrotTanb.
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. HARDIE.
ZEBRA (chartered to Government).Capt.BirrTs.
*BEAVER (Screw Steamer),car-
-40 rying cargo and steerage pas- Capt. BRYCE.
sengers only..
- , OTTER Capt.MAIN.
FROM LIVERPOOL.
LYNX........ Thursday, July 12.... at tl, Afternoon.
*BEAVER .... Friday, July 13.... at 10, Evening.
LYNX Tuesday, 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 20.... 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 theShipisnot 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.
Goods from Manchester and the manufacturing districts,when
consigned to the care of the Company's Agents, 15s. per ton.
FARES.—CABlN(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. MARTIN and BURNS and Co. N;
or to
C. MAC IVER and CO.,
1, Rumford-street,
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 748 | 0.9458 | 0.1106 | COJIMERCIAL and MONETARY NEWS.
MONDAY NIGHT.
LITTLE has occurred during the week to dis-
turb the quietude, or rather stagnation, which has
prevailed ; and notwithstand'ng the few accounts
from the Crimea since the repulse of the 18th of June,
the demand for investments on the part of the public
has served to keep .up the price of the Public Funds
at a time when circumstances might have otherwise
had a depressing effect. There is the new French
loan of £30,000,000, which has just received the
sanction of the French Chambers ; and the French
Government has also consented to guarantee a Turkish
loan of £5,000,000. Money is, however, abundant,
and the rate of discount on first-class paper is still
below the minimum rate fixed by the Bank of England.
The returns on Friday show a decrease in the stock of
Bullion to the extent of £150,451 as compared with
the previous week, and a diminution of the reserve of
unemployed Notes to the amount of £747,785, arising
from an increase of discounts, as shown in the aug-
mentation of " other securities," by £643,486, and the
increase of Notes in circulation, £623,420. Foreign
Exchanges are, on the whole, favourable, though Gold,
in moderate quantities, continues to be :sent to Paris.
The arrivals of specie during the week have been
large, but are more than balanced by the exports. The
total imports amount to nearly £450,000, and the
shipments are estimated at about £700,000, of which
£5OO was in silver. The gold by the last vessels from
Australia having been deliverable at once, some por-
tion has found its way into the Bank ; but, had the
delivery been spread over four or five days, the pro-
bability is that all would have been sent abroad.
The shipping returns of the Board of Trade for the
month ending the 31st of May have been issued, and
exhibit a large increase in the general employment of
foreign vessels
ENTERED INWARD.
1854. 1855.
British vessels 407,416 403,071
Foreign ditto
CLEARED OUTWARD.
British vessels 428,816 482,132
Foreign ditto
With 'regard to the coasting trade, the tonnage
entered inward, in 1854, was 1,126;381; and in the
present- return it is 1,078,467. The clearances out-
ward were 1,141,877 tons in 1854, ,and 1,176,022 in
185&
Returns printed on Wednesday 'give an account of
'the imports and exports of iron 'in the years 1853 and
1854. The quantities of foreign iron imported into
•the United Kingdom in 1854 were as follows,namely:—
Iron ore, 851 tons ; chromate of iron, 2,670 tons ; pig
iron, 898 tons ; bar iron, unwrought, 41,745 tons;
iron wire, 70 tons; iron bloom, 762 tons ; iron slit or
hammered into rods, 53 'tons ; old, broken, and cast
iron, 751 tons ; iron hoops, 26 tons ; cast iron, 52 tons;
unwrought steal, 1,408 tons ; steel scrap, 226 tons ;
wrought iron and steel manufacturers, 15,458 tons.;
and fancy ornamental articles of iron and steel, 323
tons. The quantity of foreign iron exported was 27
tons of chromate •of iron, 4,351 tons of iron in bars,
unwrought, 3,340 tons of unwrought steel, and 3,810
tons of iron and •steel •machinery and manufacturers.
The quantity of British iron exported in 1854 was as
follows, namely-:-393,432 tons of pig iron, '604,662
tons of bar •iron, 12;055 tons of bolt and 'rod iron,
69,438 tons •of cast iron, 7,937 tons of 'iron wire,
26,084 tons of •anchors and grapnels, 30,709 tons of
hoops, 8,•141 tons of -nails, 111,249 tons of .other sorts
(except,ordnance),l2,242 tons of:old iron, ‘and 20,793
tons of unwrought steel. The quantity of British
hardware and cutlery exported from the United
Kingdom:in 1854 amounted to 32,054 tons, and the
declared value to £3,867,598. In 1854 'the quantity
was 82,375 tons; and the value was £3,665,051.
The return from the Bank of England for the week
ending the 30th, of -June gives the following results,
when compared with the previous week :
Pablic Deposits ... £6,146,999; Decrease ... £339,689
Other Deposits ... 13,474,749; Increase ... 210,279
Rest 3,140,067 ; Increase ... 13,788
On the other side of the account :
Government Securities.. £12,896,068, Unchanged.
Other Securities .. 13,497,443; Increase ... 643,486
Notes unemployed 11,139,525; Increase ... 747,786
" The amount of notes in circulation is £20,165,545,
being an increase of £623,420, • and the stock 'of
bullion in both departments is £18,018,575, shoWing
.a decrease of £150,451, when compared with the
I:preceding return.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 153 | 0.9218 | 0.1403 | Malmo.
WANTED, in a Clergyman's Private School, a
CLASSICAL and G ENEIZ AL ASSISTANT; if in Orders,
occasional Sunday Duty inay be obtainel—Apply to W. NictioL,
7, Castle-street, Liverpool.
AGENTLEMAN accustomed for some time to the
TUITION of YOUNG LADIES, and a Lecturer on Scien-
tific Subjects, having a few Hours at his Disposal, would be
happy to Meet with a SIMILAR ENGAGEMENT in Livertool,
or neighbourhood. He Illustrates his Lessons on Natural Philo-
sophy by Experiments, and those on Natural History by Speci-
mens.—Address, T., Standard-office.
TO TEACHERS AND GOVERNESSES.
WANTED, several RESIDENT MASTERS,
qualified to teach English, Writing, Arithmetic, and the
Elements of Latin—Classics and Mathematics; also, a NON-
RESIDENT MASTER, to teach French, German, and Drawing;
and a GOVERNESS,thoroughly qualifie Ito teach all the branches
of English, and the rudiments of Latin.—Apply to W. NtcHot.,
General Mercantile, Professional, Patent, and Insurance Agent,
7, Castle-street, Liverpool.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.515 | 0.205 | 01
algi:
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3,894 | 0.9598 | 0.0983 | FRIDAY.
The Dwelling Houses (Scotland) Bill was passed.
New Writs were ordered for Cheltenham, in the room of the
Hon. Craven Fitzhardinge Berkeley, deceased. For Evesham,
in the room of the Hon. Chas. Lennox Grenville Berkeley, who
had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
LORD DIINDONALD'S SCHEME.—In answer to a question,
Sir C. WOOD said, that the plan was referred to a committee,
and was so very obvious that it required no explanation on
the part of the Earl of Dundonald to render it perfectly
intelligible.
THE Mors rsr HYDE PARR.—In reply to a question whether
it was the intention of the Government to grant an inquiry
into the conduct of the police in Hyde Park on Sunday last,
Sir G. GREY repeated what he had said on Thursday, that in
the case of any specific complaint of the conduct of the police
he should feel it to be his duty to institute a strict inquiry.
He had received a very large number of representations on the
subject, some of them complaining of the misbehaviour of the
police, others describing their conduct as marked by modera-
tion and forbearance. Facilities were afforded for remedy
against the misconduct of the
.police ; at the same time, he was
willing to institute a searching investigation into any allegations
brought before him.—A conversation ensued, in the course of
which Mr. G. DIINDAS said 3—SO we are threatened with another
demonstration next Sunday, and men are to go armed in order to
defy the authority of the police ! I hope that the right hon.
baronet will take efficient means to prevent any such collision.
I may remind the right hon. baronet that prevention is better
than cure, and I will go further, and say that nothing will
frighten a mob more than the crash upon the pavement of the
trail of a 6-pounder. (Cries of " Oh, and some sensation.)
The subject shortly aftfirwards dropped, but was subsequently
resumed by Mr. ROEBUCR calling the attention of the Chair
to language employed by Mr. G. Dundas, which he character-
ised as unworthy of an English gentleman, and of the house to
listen to.—The SPEAKER ruled that the language excepted to
should have been noticed immediately.—Mr. G. DIINDAS ex-
plained the meaning he intended to convey by the expressions
he had used.
MAILS TO AtrI3TRALSA.—In reply to Sir J. PAKINSTON,
Mr. WILSON stated that the arrangement made for the con-
veyance of the mails to Australia by way of the Cape of Good.
Hope had been abandoned, but that the contract for the con-
veyance of a mail by way of India every other month was
merely suspended in consequence of the Peninsular and Ori-
ental Steampacket Company being unable to procure vessels
to replace those on Government service in the Black Sea. A
proposal had been made by the Admiralty to that company
'at the request of the Treasury, to convey the mails by way of
India to Australia every month, but the company were wait-
ing the return of some of their vessels before giving a reply
to Government.
Questions and answers on various subjects of like impor-
tance were exchanged.
MAcinsEßy.—A motion for the production of correspon-
dence between the Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment and certain magistrates of Oldham, on the subject of'a
prosecution before the said magistrates of a manufacturer for
having on his premises unfenced machinery, from which
neglect the death of an individual resulted, was, after some
discussion, agreed to.
ME VIENNA, CONFERENCE.—Mr. M. Guisori asked for ex-
planation from the Government relative to the opposition of
her Majesty's ministers to the views of their colleague, the late
British plenipotentiary at the Vienna Conferences, in reference
to the plan proposed by Austria to be submitted to Russia
for the purpose of putting an end to Russian pre-
iponderance in the Black Sea,"• as stated in the
circular addressed by Count Buol to the diplomatic
agents of Austria, dated Vienna, May 25. He -read a
passage from Count Buol's circular, and expressed his
belief that Lord J. Russell went to Vienna with a tone fide
intention to make an honourable peace ; but that his col-
leagues appeared to have entertained different views, and to
have desired to avoid the chance of peace. How ,coald he,
then, reconcile the retention of office with the statements he
had declared at Viennai If he had changed his opinion, let
him frankly avow It. 'He cautioned the First Minister that
a day of retribution would come ; the Administration had,
he said, sacrificed thetilower of the British army, as well as
millions of the public money ; they had concealed from Parlia-
ment facts material to guide its opinion, and the .course they
had taken was calculated to bring great disasters -upon the
country, which would visit them upon their heads.—
Lord J. RDSSELL referred in detail to the consultations at the
Congress respecting-the mode of solving the third point, in
which Count Buol admitted, he said, that the test mode was
to obtain from Russia limitation of her 'force in the Black
Sea; but he suggested that there was another mode—that of
strengthening Turkey, instead of weakening Russia. Ulti-
mately he proposed that there should be a stipulation for a
counterpoise of forces,,wbereby, if Ruisia increased her naval
power in the Black Sea beyond its then dimensions, England,
France, Austria, and Turkey might augment theirs in propor-
tion ; and, further, that there should be a treaty by which
Austria, Great Britain, and France guaranteed the indepen-
dence and integrity of Turkey, Russia being -made .a party to
that guarantee. It appeared to him that these provisions did
contain a-security for Turkey, and he had not •changed his
opinion. The Austrian Government had offered to send to
Russia the alternative either to consent to this •proposition,
or to .limit her naval power in the Black Sea, and that,
if Russia refused, it should be considered a casus 'Belli.
His honourable colleagues in her Majesty's government,
however,• came to the conclusion that the proposition did not
afford a safe basis for further negotiation. To the question
why, after this, he remained a member of the Administration,
he replied'that if he had left office on this decision be should
not have acted consistently with the rule which had always
'guided hiseonduct ; and.that, whatever might be his senti-
ments upon this great question, he thought it to be his duty
to continuelis support to the present head ofthe cabinet, and
not, by • quitting office, weaken its stability.—Mr. COBDEN
expressed his grief . and surprise at the speech of Lord J.
Russell. The complaint was that when he returned from
Vienna he promised to do his best to induce the government
to agree to a proposition Which he approved, and that he had
not informed the house that the terms submitted by
Austria had his approval. Instead of telling the house
frankly .what was his opinion as to the great question of
peace or war, he had made speeches denouncing the en-
croachments of Russia, the effect of which was to make the
country believe that he had come from Vienna despairing of
any terms of•peace, while he knew right well that he had come
back bringing a proposition which he had told Count Buol he
would advocate in his Cabinet. Lord John had, ,he ,con-
sidered, abandoned his trust by not resigning office when he
found he could not carry out hisviews, and he looketimpon his
conduct with the more regret from the danger to which 'his
example exposed-the cause of representative government. He
advised the house not to be frightened at the prospect of .a
change of ministry.; he woukl infinitely prefer that the other
-aide should be in power, and he looked with regret at the
.vote he had given ,which • displaced the ministry of lord
Derby, a change which had cost the country, in his opinion,
100 millions of money and thousands of lives.—Lord
-.WESTON defended -the conduct of Lord J. Russell and the
course taken by him, and, with reference to the proposal of
Austria, the governments of England and France had given
:twit their most anxiousand earnest consideration, and hadde-
,eided, not hastily or upon light grounds, that it did not furnish
-that real security for peace for which they were bound to look.
He reviewed the transactions,of the wanon the Danube, in the
Baltic, and in the Black Sea, and in the Sea of Azoff, observ-
ing that the result was that the territory of our ally had been
evacuated, and we occupied an important position in that of
Russia. With regard to the regret expressed by Mr. Cobden
that the government was not in .other hands, he felt assured,
he said, that the country :would support no Administration
that would not carry on the war with vigour and conduct it to
a successful issue.—Mr.Ronnuoirobserved that there were two
matters involved in this discussion—one the character and
conduct of Lord J. Russell, the other the wisdom of the war.
On the first he concurred with Mr. Gibson and Mr. Cobden ;
on second, he agreed with Lord Palmerston. He examined
the conduct of Lord John Russell in relation 'to the Aus-
trian proposal, considering it to be inconsistent with
the perfect honesty of a public man.—Mr. Dans=
said that evening would be memorable for the unex-
.ampled revelation made by Lord J. Russell, who had ad-
mitted that, employed in the high position of Minister Pleni-
potentiary to negotiate on the subject of peace or war, and
having arrved at a solution of the difficulty, and accomplished
a result that would secure peace to the country, he returned
to England, and, strange to say, finding no sympathy on the
part of his colleagues, who determined upon the prosecution
of a war which, in his opinion, ought to have terminated, ac-
ceded to their suggestions, and remained, in a Cahinet of War,
a Minister of Peace. The reasons he had given for this ex-
traordinary course were no less singular than the course itself.
The country, however, ought to consider the vital question,
whether we were to have peace or war; the question ought
not to be an open one in the Cabinet, which, , in either
`case, ought to be unanimous, or there could be no chance
of vigour or efficient action. The effect of that night's
debate would have an evil tendency. The impression
in the Cabinets of the continent, however, must have been
that when our Plenipotentiary accepted the Austrian pro-
position he represented the mind and policy of his own Ca-
binet. Why did not his colleagues ratify his labours P When
a minister of the cabinet was sent to negotiate a peace, and
succeeded, and, although his labours were not ratified, remained
in the cabinet, the house had a right to expect from a govern-
ment so situated a frank explanation of the reasons which in-
duced them not to accept the result of his labours. Mr, Dis-
RAELI concluded by saying:—"And this is the end of this im-
portant session—this is the end of breaking up so many
governments—this is the end of your great national intentions,
great national disasters—this is the end of the government, at
the head of which you were to have a minister of surpassing
energy, and, no doubt, transcendant experience—this is the
end of the ministry which was to put the right men in the
right places—this is the end, that even peace and war have
become mere party considerations,that the interests of the coun-
try are sacrificed to the menace of a majority, and that the
tumults and turbulent assemblies of Downing-street are to
baffle all the sagacity of all the conferences of Vienna."-
-Sir G. GREY complained of the erroneous construction put
by Mr. Disraeli upon the statement of Lord John Russell,
who had not said, as had been assumed, that he had brought
over a proposal assented to by Russia; on the contrary, the
principle of that proposal, involving a limitation of the naval
power of Russia in the Black Sea, Russia had declared she
would never accede to. He denied that the Cabinet was a
divided one. They were unanimous in considering the war
just and necessary, and in the prosecution of it they were a
united Cabinet.
The house then went into a Committee of Supply, but the
chairman immediately reported progress.
The Merchant Shipping Act Amendment Bill went through
committee, with some unimportant amendments.
The Bills of Lading (No. 2) bill, the Endowed Schools (Ire-
land) bill, and the West Indies Relief Loans Arrangement bill
were read a third time and passed.
rt
ne
gms
The house went into committee on the Gold Wedding-Rings
tbhilel,sttahme opbwjechticohf
had
whicbheewnasintvreesrttoerneutyo
rgemolodvedwedfrodinmg
by a clause introduced into a bill of last session.
The Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Continance bill, and the
Commons Enclosure (No. 2) bill, also passed through com-
mittee.
STAGE CARRIAGES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES.—The
report of the resolutions agreed to in committee were brought
up. The first reduced the mileage duty to ld., and the sup-
plemental license to ls. ; the second authorised the stamping
of paper for the covers or envelopes of letters ; the third re-
lated to stamps on orders for the payment of prize or bounty
money ; and the fourth was as follows :—" That no exemption
from stamp duty contained in or granted by any act relating
to friendly societies, nor any other exemption from stamp duty
than such as is contained in section 8 of the act 6th and 7th
of Wm. IV., chap. 32, for the regulation of benefit building
societies, shall be deemed to extend to any form of assurance,
or any conveyance, mortgage, transfer, agreement, bond, or
other instrument made to or on behalf of any benefit building
society by any member of such society to whom any sum or
sums exceeding in the whole the sum of £240 shall be ad-
vanced by such society, except such deeds or instruments as
may be made on behalf of a member of such society admitted
before the 6th day of July, 1866, in pursuance of engagements
made between such member and the said society before that
date." The latter was opposed by several members, but on a
division was carried by 67 to 41.
The house adjourned at half-past one o'clock.
AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
BY the United States Mail steamship Atlantic, Captain
West, which arrived on Sunday morning, we have intelligence
from New York to the 27th ult. The Atlantic brought
$BOO,OOO in specie, and 231 passengers, amongst whom were
Sir Allan Macnab, Prime Minister of Canada, and family.
The United States steam•ship Baltic, hence, arrived out on
the 27th ult.
The steam-ship Ariel, from Havre, on the 19th ult., had
arrived at New York. _ _
Thirteen deaths had occurred on board the ship George
Hurlbut, from Antwerp to New York, and five on board of
the ship Calhoun, hence at that port, all infants.
Jermoine Hernes, charged with taking an African boy into
the port of New York for the purpose of making a slave of
him, had been examined at the United States District Attor-
ney's office, and held to bail to answer the charge in twenty
thousand dollars.
Favourable accounts continue to be received in reference to
the growing and ripening crops.
The Canada, the first of the Great Western Railway steam-
ers, arrived at Oswego, on the 26th ultimo, from Hamilton
and Toronto.
The Elmira Republican reports the elopement of a clerical
gentleman with the wife of a gentleman residing at Birch
Creek, whose hospitality he had shared, and thus abused.
The treaty of the United States with 'Japan has been rati-
fied. Commander Adams, of the United States navy, the
bearer of the document of ratification, states that the people
of Japan express great anxiety for the arrival of American
ships.
A terrible row had occurred on board of the ship William
Stetson, bound from New York to Quebec. The first, second,
and third mates, assisted by the cook and steward, attacked
the crew, and the crew defended themselves with some effect.
Some of the parties jumped overboard, and were with difficulty
saved. An officer was despatched from the Mayor's office, for
the purpose of arresting the aggressors, but the ship had
sailed before his arrival.
Two runaway slaves were discovered on board an English
ship, bound from New Orleans to Liverpool, a short time after
leaving port, and the captain caused a signal to be hoisted and
had the negroes sent back to the city.
The work for the next Presidential election had seriously
commenced between the three parties who were anxious for the
succession. The champion of the American party is George
Law, of New York ; the Seward Coalition party, W. H.
Seward, of New York ; the Democratic party, Henry A. Wise,
of Virginia.
The Know-Nothings of Baltimore, Washington, and Easton,
Pa., had held large and enthusiastic meetings, and had
adopted the Philadelphia platform. Notice had been given in
the lower branch of the New Hampshire Legislature of an
intention to introduce a Personal Liberty Bill. The Herald
presumes it will be identical with the act nullifying the Fugi-
tive Slave Law passed by the Legislature of Massachusetts at
its last session. The vote of all the counties on the Prohibitory
Liquor Law of Illinois had been received, and showed a majo-
rity against the law of 14,060 votes.
The Supreme Court of New York, in full bench, had decided
that the New-Haven Railroad Company is bound by the acts
of its late agent, Schuyler, and is liable for the fraudulent
stock issued by him.
Mr. Charles H. Stanley, of the British Consulate of New
York, had been arrested, and placed under one thousand
dollars bond, to answer a charge of enlisting recruits for the
Crimea.
CALIFORNIA.—By the arrival at New York of the Star of
the West, from San Juan, with $626,306, and the George Law,
from Aspinwall, with $1,052,287, we have advices from Cali-
fornia to the 2nd June. Those from the interior give glowing
descriptions of the country and the general prosperity of the
various branches of industry, particularly mining. The cre-
ditors and time certificate holders of the late banking house of
Page, Bacon and Co., had held several meetings relative to the
refusal of Mr. D. Page to make the parties whole who came
forward to sustain the house at the time of its first suspension.
After some delay, at a meeting on the 29th of May, Mr. C. K.
Garrison came forward and pledged his property to the amount
of s4oopoo in support of the house by way of securing the
creditors and staying all further legal proceedings. This pro-
position is said to have given general satisfaction. The affairs
of Adams and Co. were undergoing investigation in the courts,
and it had been decided that bankers were not entitled to the
benefit ofp the insolvent law.
THE L'Echo du Pacifigue estimates the
strength of the allied forces in the Indian and Chinese seas
at not less than fifteen sailing vessels and steamers, of which
four are fifty gun frigates ; and hopes to recount in the course
of three mouths the happy result of the Pacific campaign,
for the success of which prompt and skilful dispositions have
been made. From the South Pacific the dates are :—Valpa-
raiso, May 14 ; and Callao, May 24. The Executive had
issued two important decrees relative to the manning of
merchantmen with foreign and Chilian sailors. Quiet reigned
at Copiapo. In Peru people were rather opposed to the idea
of a general toleration of religion. The ministerial party had
triumphed at the elections, and general Castilla was likely to
be declared President. The Valparaiso market had slightly
improved.
MExico.—The almost universal spread of an organised
rebellion against Santa Anna's authority is reported. The
city of Monterey had surrended to the insurgents, and
General Cardona, its commander, with his men, had been
taken prisoners of war. General Antonio Jaureguin had been
invested with chief power by the victors, and he immediately
marched on. Saltillo. The whole of Coahuila was enwrapped
in the flame of insurrection, and the troops stationed at
Tamaulipas had revolted. Santa Anna's forces were being
concentrated at Carmargo, on the Rio Grande, in, order to
keep the communication with Matamoras open, but his power
was evidently ,en the decline. Matamoras and all the country
of Tamaulipas were declared in a state of siege. The crops
on the Rio Grande look well.
CENTRAL AMERICA.—The Executive of New Granada had
ceded the island of Manzanilla to the railroad company. Mr.
Tracy, head carpenter employed in repairing the steamship
Golden Age, had been murdered at Tobago, by three negroes,
who were summarily executed by the populace. This vessel
had made a trial-trip since her accident which was satisfactory.
Advises from Granada report that the St. Mary's had been
ordered to Rsalejo, in order to prevent the landing of Colonel
Walker. Colonel Kinney was looked for hourly. By way of
New Granada we learn that, notwitlistanding the Government
blockade of the steamer United States on the East River, six
hundred of Colonel Kinney's colonists left New York on the
19th of May for San Juan del Norte. It is reported as likely
that they have already effected a junction with three hundred
sympathisers from California, after a march to the interior of
Nicaragua.
Advices from Curacoa, in Venezuela, state that the Mona-
gas dynasty was in a critical position, and likely to break down
„soon.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, June 26th.
MONEY continued very abundant and easy of access, at the
low rates current for some time past. In exchange bills on
Europe were on the increase, and the market assumed a down-
ward tendency. We quote London, lost to 1104; Paris,
5.12 to 5.15 ; Amsterdam, 414 to 414; Hamburg, 364 to 361 ;
Bremen, 791 to 794.
COTEON.—The market (says the New York Shipping List,
of June 27) had been very quiet, all parties being desirous of
receiving later advices before operating to any extent. The
sales had been of a trifling character, consisting of supplies in
the hands of weak parties, who were forced to yield a decline
in order to realise. The few transactions that had taken place
had reduced prices fully 4c. The late rains at the south had
not increased the southern rivers sufficiently to realise any
quantity of cotton from the interior, and it is now certain that
a large amount will be unavailable until next season.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON.
exports to 'Total Exports Stock in
Receipts. Gt. Britain. to For. Ports. Hand.
1855. 2,589,597 1,361,942 2,010,137 213,517
1854 2,768,12C 1,392,318 1,975,244 375,887
Increase..
34,893
Decrease.. 179,529
262,370
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 371 | 0.9826 | 0.0677 | RECRUITING .FOR THE ARMY.
THE check which was given to recruiting for the
army, by the many harrowing details which were pub-
lished of the sufferings and privations endured by the
army in the Crimea through the winter, has never been
thoroughly got over. When the war broke out, and
a call was made for men to serve against the Russians,
the spirit of enthusiasm knew no bounds, and the
difficulty experienced by those engaged in recruiting
referred more to selecting the best men among the
numerous applicants than in inducing men to offer
their services. Even when the news arrived of the
great victory at Alma, and subsequently at Balaklava
and Inkerman, the long lists of killed and wounded
seemed to operate rather as stimulants than other-
wise, and applicants for admission to the army were
more numerous than ever. When, however, it became
known that, through official mismanagement, our
soldiers were subject to dangers not inflicted by the
enemy, and that more perished from such causes than
those who fell in the battle-field, the desire for enlist-
ing rapidly diminished. The risk of death had to be
encountered with little probability of military glory,
and those who hesitated not to meet it at the hand of
the enemy, shrank from the encounter with cold,
hunger, and neglect. Since then recruiting has been
in some measure promoted by increasing from time to
time the amount of bounty, but it has not reached the
requirements of the service, and more men are still
wanted to render efficient the many regiments reduced
to skeletons. In order to attain this object, Lord
PANUIIRE, the Minister of War, announced, a short
time since, that the Government had resolved to give
double pay, or an additional shilling a day, to every
private soldier actually serving, to commence from the
time of his landing in the Crimea. The extra money
was not, however, to be paid to him, but invested in
the Savings' Bank, for his benefit, until the conclusion
of his tervice, or 'be paid to his representatives in the
event of his death. It has, however, been judged, on
subsequent consideration, that this prospective advan-
,tage, would not be .suffieiently appreciated, and a mo-
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 24 | 0.8733 | 0.214 | Mebnesbay.
To-MORROW (Wednesday), the 11th instant, at Twelve, at the
Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings,
•
115 Bales GAMBIER.
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 8,187 | 0.6887 | 0.3209 | HOUSEHOLD Ei
Gun] TRIPLE.—Bake a pound-calo
cold, cut it round about two inches fro!
knife, taking care not to perforate the
custard, and a teaspoonful of raspberi
a high whip. A stale poundcake will
CHEAP AND INVALUABLE DENT;
of borax in three pints of boiling orate)
thereto one teaspoonful of tincture ,
spoonful of spirits of camphor. .. 132
One wine-glass of the solutiont„tatido
water, is sufficient for each app tea
t-er(
daily, preserves and beautifies 'l' - •
ous adhesion, produces a pearl-like Wal'
induces a healthy action to the gums.
To CLEANSE THE HAIR.--What is'
head than the spirituous extracts So 4
is the yolk of egg ; it acts in the sai
ing the dandriff, but having little or
not, like soap, change the colour of
harsh, as spirit does; but, on the con,
silk-like. It is used thus :—Beat (II
fectly free from the white) with ai
water, or rose water; apply it to. tl
brush (a shaving brush is best), until i
then clean it all well off either with
or orange-flower water.
A BIRTHDAY: SYLLABUB.''''put i
pound of sugar, broken small, and Po
of a couple of fresh lemons, stir these
them a pint of port wine, a pint of sl
brandy ; grate in a fine nutmeg, placi
and milk it full. In serving it put
each glass, fill it up with whey, and
the top. The rhind of a lemon may
sugar when the flavour is approved
added. Juice of lemons, 2 ; sugar,
1 pint; sherry, 1 pint; brandy,' pn
the cow, 2 quarts.
A GOOD POUND-CAKE.—Beat a po)
and mix with it the whites and y
apart. Have ready warm by the fire.
same o£ sifted sugar ; mix them and .
meg and cinnamon, in fine powder toget
work the dry i
ingredients into the butt( t 0‘111(0
well beaten, add a glass of wine and some rhy otit 0
be beaten a full hour. ' Butter: a pan, and "figoci°
in a quick oven.—The above proportions, 10 .th!,
of butter, and the same of sugar, make 3 ‘,O 001,,,
and, to most tastes, a more pleasant one. 0014 ice,„ IC,
CHICKEN PlE.—Cut up two young fowl? Juen,Plo,Yo",
per, salt, and a little cayenne. Put the Oil, tor Do 6
or bacon, forcemeat balls, and hard eggs, Jaer;ll64
If it is to be baked in a dish, put a little ""veli,"-t,r,
in a raised crust. When taken from the tea tillor,
nice gravy, well seasoned; If it is to be 64'„Ici. P /
add mushrooms, &c., but not if to be eaten goad.
il
in a dish, put as much gravy as will fill it, im ot in
the gravy must be nicely strained, and then Pit s
jelly. To make the jelly clear, you may gi.i'est, ,
whites of two eggs, after taking, way the In ~,¢
u.— 0
y 0 ...6
it through a fine lawn sieve.—Rabbits, if Altia
..,
do as well ; their legs should be cut short, an
must not go in, but will help to make the g''. ,t
tlie
......„--
LIVERPOOL : by itr:
Printed and Published every Tuesday Mornilera
ROBERT PEARSON THACKER, of No. 7401(0
STANDARD GENERAL PRINTING Or toy
GEORGE'S CRESCENT, Liverpool —Tuesdal, •
1855. ,i'gfie/f////7-------.., ‘.
._....--
k... / -Q-
_
,of
-,...'----.\-*' tan)at*ll
INSURA•O"f„.
is compensation ,
CE COMPANV'
•-s---,_... _.--- ' : J.,''' ,
d on the 24th °et
of . '
idd
on the 2'tb ‘1
njure ,s,
nent of 2d•
~,„ 00 \,,....._ AND
GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
r injured on the
cot of 3d• silo
cidents for .001 0. 170
d at all the Frl
s'i LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1855. [PRICE,
is Carriage. . t ~..it
. ..1-4 their HaEair
sol 4 -110YAL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. CORN EXCHANGE.---The GENERAL S
AT THE
invited -nviDteAdEptolAtEry: nDdRGESESISTEDTLinE
~ issued • QUMMER CURTAINS, in Swiss Muslin, Lace
ickets are , . . As, sa,„ s ANNUAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS ,of the I- 4 ONDON GENERAL MOURNING 1....7 Shades, &c., &c. Adelphi House, 21, Bold-street.
instil s at°vASsc,RE NCH PLA Y S. LIVERP. OL CORN
' fan' O. • ili h t • 1 1 d• • •
'or their se or . „sf . e gt. James as me wit I sue 1 a istinguished re- Exchange, Brunswick-street, on WEDNESDAY next, the 11th 114 , BOLD-STREET,
where the above ad'
Dmselves in t,' _ 1e24,ri5,,„ s Theatre, London, and who had the instant, at neven o'clock in the Forenoon. Will be found a well Assorted STOCK of CARPETS
,S.ootoEgesS
cTooAboß, 12r:
tlolth3olmE. NpleTos,e
to I
thel EN
most who
Fashionable Wish
to
and aßvee-
,, • ' It; jilts3,'s Entertainment by command of Her Majesty FRANCIS MAXWELL, Chairman. PARAMATTAS, GLACE, ROYAL, and 19, RANF.LAGH-STRE FT LIVERPOOL,
veered Carriar ,
~k,,s see sin,Svill give a short series of FRENCH PLAYS, Liverpool, July 2, 1853. COBURGS, other DRESS SILKS, Brussels Kiiiderininster, Victoria, &c., Carpets. Adelphi
tbe,ssroi It" lvell'h esirTINEES RECREATIVE'S ET CONIIQUE'S. at House, 21, Bold-street. GEO. WOODS, Proprietor. I observe—OPPOSITE
T:EISCSHITEAEP
LLOOIN'SG
ges. ALPACAS, PRINTED MUSLINS, SITE THE WATERLOO *AEI..
n taking ,or Vils„eas ,-,, and will be assisted by Mad'lle TEISS El RE, -I
4ANCASTER SUMMER ASSIZES, 1855. BAREG ES. DITTO CANI BRICS,
~ Vll,7,,"dtroWsitnnase, Paris. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. 2
BAREGE Tatindßi' - .
ilvray Stations CROW al COURT. PATENT CRAPES, GINGHAMS, CURTAINS.—Washing Damasks, French Silk
the id
li4i"lirtsoluesdY), the 10th, TO-NIORROW (Wdnesday), WIDOWS' SILKS
paid t tessdee asaista ev, the 12th Fur DkY the 13th and SATURDAY, The Commissions for holding these ASSIZES will be OPENED, BARISGE. and other ‘..) and Wool Ditto, Silk Damasks, reties, and Furniture
rbe P- °les' if is • comm - ' - , , ~ at Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY, the Bth August. FLOUNCED ROB'ES, SHAWLS, &c. Chintzes. Adelphi House, 21, Bold-street.
'cot of fatal.ast as ids.sio__ encing at Eight o'clock ; and aMA I INEE, The Prosecutors and Witnesses are required to be in attend- GEO. WOODS, Proprietor. _
ate comPe"'ri. !Cob.. KNING, the 13th instant, commencing at Two ance on THURSDAY, the 9th August, at-Ten o'clock in the Fore- THE SHOW-ftOOMS Lot 1, price 12s. 9d. ; worth 17s. fid. I
SHAWLS.
SkirtTUßsD noon. are constantly replenished with every Novelty in MOURNING IPLOOR CLOTHS.—Bristol, London, and Scotch Lot 2, „ 18s. Od.; „ 255. 6d. 1
VIAN, Secrete DbeD AY EVENING, the 10th instant, at Eight ,
The Court will sit for the despatch of business on each day MANTLES, MILLINERY, &c.
IT_, nted LE CHANTERAI, Romance Francaise during the Assizes, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, except on DRESSES (if required) MADE.UPat the Shortest possible Notice. 1,..' Cloths, well-seasoned, in the piece eight yards wide. Cut Lot 3, „ 255. 6d.; „ 355. Id.
Si,3 astaullee rEISSEIRE. BON HONI NIE. Chanscn !tetteto plan to any: dimensions. Adelphi House, 21, Bold-street.
Thursday,. the 9th August, and on that day at Ten o'clock in the FUNERALS supplied with every requisite.
allar...°9s• LEVASSOR JEANNE LA TYROL' ENNEGEO. WOODS, Proprietor. HARRISON BROTHERS,
f uli ',lad,' • ' " • ' • '• kotenoon.
se, ks th tst pste TEISSEIRE. ROBERT LE DIABLE. LIVERPOOL SUMMER ASSIZES. 1853. •
PUGH AND LEWIS, 60 & 62, CHURCH-S MEET, Corner of Hanover-street.
-4, Assow li 4 ARODIE. Chantee, par lions. LEVASSOR. CROWN COURT. PROPRIETORS. ' FRINGE MANUFACTORY.—Gimps,Tassels,Bell
kliir„ k8,,,,CH RLEM AG N E Comedie Vaude ille •oue
% 3, , The Commissions for holding these ASSIZES will be OPENED,
_.,1 4,4411 9., ''"R, prem• • et- C • •
sagki:e• , Ls Drew , ier sun_ omique de Paris, et Mitd Ile at Liverpool, on SATURDAY, the I lth August. description of Upholstery Trimmings made to order. Adelphi kW' REMOVING.
pAaLtAt .0 I/ la wies_ ,_ter suet du Theatre du Gymnase de Paris. The Court will sit for the despatch of business on each day
It • J. NODDER, House, 21, Bold-street. GEO. WOODS, Proprietor.
NERAb „,',,th_se s Is, ' ".; Upper Boxes • . , 3s. , Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. during the Assizes, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, except on
m TtiEs'7ool, ,N, ce t Half-past Seven o'clock, to commence at Eight.•
blonds the 13th A
isly, ugu ,st and on that day at Twelve o'clock at HATTER, EMPORIUM FOR FOREIGN AND BRITISH
other ill ttss, .Is open from Ten to Three o'clock, daily, for A LOT OF THE VERY BEST " SHAWLS AND MANTLES,
§,b... in the Dress Circle, and taking Private Boxes. ?Xi regulations for conducting the criminal business will be 81, CHURCH-STREET, FRENCH PRINTED MUSLIMS 44, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
• !:4
.7,Zent respectfully announces that Mr. CHARLES published in due time.-By order of the Hon. Mr. Baron Platt,
T. S. SHUTTLEWORTH, Clerk of the Crown. AT ---•
Begs respectfully to announce to the Nobility and Gentry
184,670; kt 0, MONDAY, this Theatre for SIX NIGHTS ONLY, Crown Office, Preston, 21st June, 1855. 12s. 9d. Full Dress, usually sold at 235. 6d. ; also a J. MACLENNAN
9,041. es 744 the 23rd instant. lt is particularly requested that the depositions in all cases for of Liverpool, that he is now prepared with all his Newest LARGE REGULAR STOCK of
'8 as 1011013
,trial, either at Lancaster or Liverpool, may be immediately for. Styles for the Summer in Begs to intimate that, owing to his present premises having
FRENCH AND TOWN PRINTED MUSLIMS,
, . i1,3„.914. • %t? Me,. HITHEATRE.—SoIe Lessee and warded to the Clerk of the Crown, at the Crown Office, Preston. GENTLEMEN'S FRENCH HATS, . been purchased by Messrs. R. and H. Anderson, linen-
lan; doff kt ',qr. W. It. CoranAN D. 15, Great Charlotte-street.
op/slots, (itn THE RACE WEEK. -I-
.IVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.—A GENERAL LIGHT SUMMER HATS, 6s. 9d. the Dress. obliged to give up early possession, be is now OFFERINCI
'iiion, rns)r t ,Of the Theatre-Royal, Haymarket, is Engaged for i LADIES' RIDING HATS, -- his large and valuable STUCK of SHAW L S,
4 MEETING of the GOVERNORS of this Institution will
, Its ' a limited number of Nights. HARRISON BROTHERS, MANTLES, &c., recently purchased, at such reduced
off>ri `lt MISS - CRICKETTING CAPS, YACHTING HATS,
/the Sae'- ---fr- '. ' t -et 4 NESDAY, the 25th instant, between the hours of Eleven and Three 60 & 62, CHURCH-STREET,Cornerof Hanover-street. prices as will ensure an entire and immediate clearance, in
4, deb, cond appearance in Liverpool, preparatory to her , NAVAL AND MILITARY CAPS, 5-c. order to be in a position to open another establishment
o Clock, for the purpose of Electing an HONORARY MEDICAL .
415;,0f at the Theatre-Royal, Haymarket. with an entirely new assortment of goods.
N. rlso (Tuesday)-THE STRANGER. The Stranger, OFFICER, in place of Mr. Henry Lowndes, resigned.
P.8.-His removal being an unexpected event, he had
' NI Gentlemen intending to offer themselves as Can •
Reg r. Soloman, Mr. Baker • Mrs. Haller, Mrs. J. . , , Candidates are RICH FOREIGN LONG ANDS QUARE SHAWLS.—IMPORTANT PURCHASE. previously made all his preparations for the present aeason;
art which the Comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR OLD requested to send in their Diplomas and Certificates to the and the Mock is therefore unusually large, ;elegant, and
hai. Lord Wi DISPENSARIES' OFFICE, 21, South Castle-street, on or before I CRIPPS begs to announce that he has Purchased from the Assignees of Messrs. Krohn Brothers, welt assorted.
0, ,she Pane. therly, Mr. Ranger; Lucretia Maxman, TUESDAY, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock. QV • Foreign Shawl Agents, Bankrupts, several lots of Rich Foreign Woven CASHMERE SHAWLS, all New Designs, at a large
iSil , aw By ENI . To prevent any misunderstanding on the Day of Election,
DULY 10, ' la Sir Pete " (Wednesday)-THE SCHOOL FOR Governors will please to observe that no Vote can be received by Discount from the P •which were imported, which he ff •
rice at they
And several hundred New TISSUE and BAREGE SHAWLS, One Guinea each, four yards long, the best value ever offered.
,5115. . r Teazle, Mt. Ranger; Lady Teazle, Miss proxy, o from Ladies and those
rnxy, excepting , Only Own Hand- __.-h.
And LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS. Risk
, writing, presented by a Governor, nor can any Subscriber Vote ROBERT FORRESTER,
vow bt THE LARGEST SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND FUR WAREHOUSE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM,
sin 'Wain a Ott rs
' 414 Y -THE HEIR if His or Her Subscription be in arrest. Subscriptions received
AT LAW. Dr. Pangloss, Nlr. 11 AND 16, BOLD-STREET. SHIRTMAKER,
le curtained? ~ tty Heinat the OFFICE, 21, South Castle-street, Daily, from Ten to Eleven
.Is gi espun, Miss Blanche Fane. And SIMPSON . . JOHN CRIPPS, PROPRIETOR. 6 5 CHURCH-STREET,
' and Three to Four o'clock.
excesSiVel4 ~ c,11.4,.t velllmon, Mr. Baker. By order of the General Committee, 'FIRST DOOR BELOW PARKER-STREET.
almost the (:'"' •,e' %Tel be revived Mrs. Centliver's Comedy of THE J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. -1- -IV REF 0 R D HUN T , (Successor to W. PENN SMITH'S GAS FITTING WORKS)
. lossi &TAG
ter
covered with tooth 14141.„.", -"'n THE TURNPIKE GATE. Crack, Mr. CHANDELIER AND LUSTRE MAN U F ACTURER, Gentlemen's Cotton Drawers
the 11° 0 13%. '',9,1;07411. 1- IYERPOOL DlSPENSARlES.—TheGentlemen's Wool Singlets
;es of ..00 , Ito , be revived Shakspeare's Tragedy of CORI- 28, HANOVER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Gentlemen's W00l Drawers
ey streaut_", '',o t titieV'tir, ans. mr. Loraine ; MeneniusMr. Baker. 4 Committee of the Liverpool Dispensaries beg to acknow- The LARGEST STOCK of REALLY USEFUL GAS FITTINGS, on view from 8 a.m., to 6 p.m. Gentlemen's Merino Singlets
the hotter, s°Aqi
„ „llni WIDOW. Marquis St. Croix,' Mr. Ranger; ledge the 'following, Donations towards liquidating the present
f they If • use '4ll i '
Many 0. , - .INi. tritb cle Fane. Gentlemen's Cotton Socks ss. 9d. per dozen.
loso. , e'lliijoo`Ppell, , every Evening, a Ballet, in which the Lauri L'AlcZreshuaprpaoorretr. 1
having visited
of Cholera of a most virulent
kea 11, ki :./) . entitled PERPETUAL MOTION, - 28, HANOVER-STREET. Gentlemen's Cotton Hose 9s. Od. per dozen.
;13,. of wor 4,,, ... a. .
,seeress Boxes 3s • Side Boxes 25 6d ,• Pit Is 6d• Lions of the Institution were most arduous and extensive. The
FURNITURE. NOTICE. FURNITURE. Gentlemen's Merino Hose l7s. Od. per dozen.
meat in 2:, , 60 c'4,l Price: Dress' Boxes, 28;' Side Boxes is 6d '
. number of cases attended and supplied with Medicine were 40,732,
.0 longer 5111! ,i , tLOftice i
potO ' exceeding those of the previous year by 5,318. From various REMOVAL TO No. 14, BASNETT-STREET, Gentlemen's Wool Socks
Gentlemen's Wool Hose los. Ocl. per dozen.
18s. Od. per dozen.
causes the expenses were unavoidably augmented, whilst, concur-
s tuft of A 1 ta7,9res: open from Ten till Three daily, for securing (A FEW DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET), A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GENTLEMEN'S
rently with the increased expenditure, and the debt remaining
lace trim ,', • .
icier tile Circle, and taking Private Boxes, which may
from the previous year the income suffered diminotion to the LIVERPOOL. HOSIERY.'
rained Irection of Mr. T. Shuttleworth. Children in
atwork, se .' 4,', .extentofof ' '
upwards 6OO. New SUBSCRIPTIONS are urgently Gentlemen waited on by an Experienced Person, and
slit ' • t 'sat • rhe Doors will be opened at Half-past Six ;
lg blacks ~.t , . A
Seven o'clock. solicited, as the present amount falls considerably short of the WILLIAM BAYES, UPHOLSTERER and CABINET-MAKER, returns sincere thanks to his Friends for their may depend on getting a proper Fit.
silk, to lotrort -0 L n annual expenditure. If this inadequate support and pressure of liberal support during the last ten years, and announces that, owing to the expiration of lease, he has REMOVED from NO CREDIT GIVEN.
rith three
_lv,/ . "'OICAL GARDENS. debt be suffered to continue, there will be no alternative but to No. 20, CHURCH-STREET, to more spacious and convenient Premises, No. 14, BASNETT-STREET, where he hopes to secure
limit the operations of the Charity. The Committee earnestly a continuanceof their favours.
Light-colOOP; ~ 4, ziii
..
-- hope that an Institution which has been in existence nearly eighty -
s 7 B
L black lace'ool . 4b o 4 CILINGE ! GALAXY OF TALENT! years, and which affords aid annually to thousands of the suffer- Suites W. ' s new oom . .
Furniture .
IN ALA
ntre with °der, I, b \t„,,.-- DAYS, EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, ing poor, thereby arresting misery and disease to a vast extent, at Ten Cent. teas than the usual Prices.
of Drawing-room and Dining-room ready for delivery, per FLANAGAN'S EOLIAN
& the same 1, Ntt ' n.SDAY
, 14, , THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY. will plead eloquently in its behalf, and be responded to by their WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE, FACTORY, AND TIMBER YARD, WOOD-STREET AND FLEET-STREET. A very excellent Hat in
.ia •„1 s _s„ great plAsure in announcing to the numerous fellow- townsmen with ready sympathy and support.
074 / ~,sitt 1;," Patrons that, in consequence of the very great JONATHAN BROOKS, President. ................=........................ — HAT, style and finish, at a
13, 15,
lamented_„st, i, ... 1614 a hitherto attended the performance of new and Dispensaries' Office, 21, South Castle-street, July, 1853. FOR FAMILIES AND PARTIES FURNISHING. moderate price.
he front (7;4 „. \
,yr illes, a very excellent and superior DRAMATIC THE HOUSE-FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT AND NORTH OF ENGLAND BEDDING HOUSE, at 12s. 6d.
black alldic;AS, ',;,5_,: fra,_been engaged, among which will be found Miss • Subscriptions and Donations thankfully received by the Gentle- Nos. 13 and 15, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
he neck, pp -, •. .-,,, s,"JANNE,RS, from the Theatre-Royal, Sheffield •; men of the Committee •• and at the OFFICE, 21, South Castle-street,u-
In .- • TON RQUH A R T AND ADAMS 0 N will continue to offer for Selection the Largest, most Cora-
-1 ruche co • ~‘ ~ , from the Theatre-Royal, Edinburgh ; Mrs. from Ten to Eleven and Three to Four o'clock daily.
• ,Lti:oin the Theatre-Royal, Manchester ; 'Mr. STA- plete, and Varied STOCK of warranted CABINET FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, FLANAGAN'S EOLIAN su • • Superior in all respects to
• e" ' ft. ilk P.M from the Theatre-Royal, Sheffield • Mr. J. The Worshipful the mayor, ,f, Aspinan Tobin, Esa„e2o 0 0 LOOKING-GLASSES, &ea manufactured hy themselves in the newest designs, best materials, and superior workmanship,
vo/dR1....s w;
..„.° ; °Da tl '' 10 0 0 for Drawing-rooms, Dining-rooms, Libraries, Parlours, Bed-rooms, Halls, &c.
, ie 1 heatre-Roval, Manchester; Mr. CLIFTON, Mrs. Thomas Ripley
very ne"" now- .bt4 ;,Lre-Royal, Bath; Mr. ERRSER JONES, from the J. H. Macrae. Esq.
the tic c "", DlO 0 0 they derive by selecting or ordering from the immense Stock, manufactured expressly for a customer trade. by HAT,
LA of the e, . .
,A rury-lane; Sze., &c., Ssc. who will appear in Messrs. F. and J. Mill
all the.w7a, OAP' . it. ,ta.•„IEW FARCE EVERY EVENING. Charles Booth, Esq. lO 0 0 URQUHART AN D ADAMSON„ by other houses as best
„I , gob- • 'taut ,;'u Herr DEANI, the celebrated Contortionist, who Miss Stavert
tp,._ Zprising Entertainment Every Evening in the Samuel Martin, Esq.
_sir, • t
an
Public Press have justly entitled him the Mrs. Peter Bourne
01\70-01 I'.
0.
John Cropper, Esq. (Everton)
ocio , , Ineki l f Mad'lle FLORA FABIA and Mad'lle MARIE, John Fortune, Esq
~ , rerfo •„s ss,
Jo in a- fn P • . , - the CORDE ELASTIQUE. Messrs. George Holt and Co.
iin the eo,9olll;piti 00 °rt._
Alderman Thomas Robinson, Esq. 2O 0 0 -F
4 J. CREASY, FURNISHING IRONMONGER, LONDON BRONZED TEA URNS & SWING KETTLES,
bottorm itiv",, .• , 'I% It 0,41:1D ATTACK ON SEBASTOPOL ! Walter F. Macgregor, Esq.
.s, .40 t, astr•OUS FIREWORKS. Portion of Trust Money, not nays required, per P F. 62, GREAT GEORGE-STREET. LIVERPOOL.
ry-jam, d , .7- , . _
PURCHASERS OF FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, CUTLERY, ELECTRO-PLATE, &c., FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, PAPER TRAYS,
Lon Monday, Tuesday, and Friday Evenings. Si. Carson and Alexander Welsh, Esqrs. 2O 0 0
' 0,
l answer
.1,01 co kt4ittlw .
An Award, per John Moore, Esq.
mjeg.--witte e , %, reeofi's splendid Brass Band will perform the whole James Andrews, E
~ Before an
ollio lib„ n., ,
aai;ea ,or Dancing on the great Platform, an extra C. Rawdon,Esc. sq.
f myrrth ,a....ete ,
ea engaged for the Theatre. W. Rathbone, Esq.
SON S,
tle the nu-A Pitt , 'stOUe aCI •
, . _H.., p . , ,- billing, Children, Sixpence. Sundays : Ad- Misses Yates
i to n""
sae solutions, ~ ireahment Tickets Sixpence John Cropper, Esq., Dingle-bank
~ T.--.- ~ so Qa s every 20 minutes to and fromi the Exchange. James Searight, Esq.
all, extirpate
.., . ,
James Lawrence, Esq.
tia - TtiF,.
teness, arres
0 ,--, PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN THE Messrs. Wright and Crossley
ei 1„, A Friend, per Treasurer 1 0 0
for ~' q 0 lj CRIMEA, GREAT REDUCTION IN PAPER HANGINGS, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, DALE-STREET.
far better , titv G H'S SPL E N DID MOD E L 1
.IVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.---It is AT MISS STAGG (Manager), at the request of many
requently ;AI , , ~,_,
opo
OF 4 with much regret that the Committee find themselves corn- 22, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, Gentlemen, begs leave to intimate that, on and after the
sa Of of ' wr
ne way e- taa , 4,, L, BALAKLAVA, AND INKERMANN, pelted to make an urgent APPEAL to the Public on behalf of this NEAR RANELAGH-STREET, LIV-6,8,..800L. • 15th instant, she intends to establish an ORDINARY at Two
no aikaiheitoe oit \l'tzlitEN's HALL, AT THE Institution, Owing to the serious diminution in the Income, from ESTABLISHED 180. . o'clock on each Sunday, in addition to that held at Four o'clock.
the hair, it :0 tat Itelva so ii,.1., • 11,13-STREET, LIVERPOOL. a falling off in Donations and Legacies,which amounted, in 185 2 . It. J. STAUNTON returns thanks for the very liberal patronagete has so long received. Having recently purchased for Cash,
OS
nary, ra f sil of ttl,
ktlSlen to Haif.past iNTine In ntinveon,s.
Mor in. and from Half-past t0.t1,219 • 185 8..e1,315; 185 4 .773; and the high rices of all
- Articles vi t,onsultiotto 1, c/a past year closes wan a Heavy Debt from the most eminent Manufacturers in the trade, 60,000 DOZEN of SUPERIOR ROOM PAPERS, he is now enabled to offer Goods
the yolk °titl „ . k ‘lle * '
''t ttnt_ll. _ _ above interesting MODEL, will be exhibited of nearly .e 1,400, which' is daily increasing, from the same causes of thtst quality at prices thatvilttotally defy competition. TO HOTEL-KEEPERS, HOUSEHOLDERS,
R ' Scan give them
Builders and other large Cash Purchasers wilt find R. J. S. gi better value than can be obtained in any Shop or LAUNDRESSES, AND OTHERS.
equal qtly $ . ~_---- wI3RINCE MENSCHIKOFF, captured at the being still in operation. Unless this be checked by timely sue- S 1 a e-room in town.
ie hair wt ' 441 p,,, 'red brought to Liverpool by Captain Barclay. cour, no alternative will be left but to curtail the Relief hitherto (ISW'' OBSER VE , 22, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. A SAVING OF ONE
good lather ''',ol6 '''' 0 it.r.,...
• ~, ",-HALL,-HALL, BOLD-STREET. coarse much to be deprecated,_
afforded to the Sick and Disabled Poor of the communit • a NO CONNECTION WITH fiNY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN LIVERPOOL. OF THE
and one from - Y '
;oft water, or . s,which the Committee COST OF SOAP
'4 U a giR ~ hopefully trust the Public will spare them the necessity of re- EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS AND ENLARGEMENT OF PREMISES, In every House may be secured, besides a
i' It. 'At (iItEAT SACRED DIORAMA, sorting.
Ito a large ~ . i„, p -,,...
eat ' ' ''4 (t. - -14- AND THE
ron it the d .thai rom. s ROBERT HUTCHISON, Treasurer. 3 AND 4, RANELAGH-PLACE. By the use of
mether, Itilltill erth
.t. George's Gallery, London,)
well to ) - tlio re e direction of Mr. W. Beverley, from drawings -- THE EMPIRE PATENT SOAP,
gfid lial, , , , rot Deated . DONATIONS IN AID OF THE ABOVE. ADELPHI UPHOLSTERY, CABINET FURNITURE, CARPET, AND BEDDING WAREROOMS. Which may be had of all respectable Grocers.
errY, -- der ',, s hw , Journeys in the East, by Mr. W. H. Bart-
-IWI eq., alka about Jerusalem," " Forty Days in the William Brown, Esq., M. P. .lOO 0 0 --
the bow .i.e ,_
Richard Houghton, Esq.
• of W', AN oi6 jOHN ELLIS begs to return thanks to his numerous Friends and Customers for the kind
portion •oli - eat cent and bf s f John Moss, Esq 5O 0 0 PATENT SOAP, solely manufactured in Liverpool.
little ri , IN °lls events now cele rated Views o the hcenes o Robert Hutchison, Esq.
our aA--- Olt,' ', -4, 4Of tb e,9„,ts recorded in Scripture comprise:-The 50 0 0
John Cropper, Esq.
)e rasP :. av, i',
4ba Sea.4”_wandering-Land of Edom-Petra-Mount
Wm. Taylor, Esq. (London)
, but it 07e; t$ •' ~,snoriss,sone Jordan-Bethlehem-Tyre-Mount Her-
Chas. Mac Iver, Esq. 3O 0 0 OPENING OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE,
0, , . ~A 0,,,,,,, tnascus-Galilee-Mount Tabor-Nazareth-Wholesale Warehouse-31, Lawton-street. The Workshops and Timber-yard-May-place, Mount-pleasant.
Tabor-Nazareth-
i_ lb. or ,1,- ' ' • 4t..,..,';' Of Olives-Garden of Gethsemane-Valleyf George Holt, Esq.
till.a' - ' a. rool Of sijoam_j ~ o
Rathbone Brothers and Co. 25 0 0 —_
t ; tin 1 • I it,il,
Temerluesaiem, with all its Great Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families are recommended to the
~, 0, , , de," eof Solomon Glen and Anderson
-The Holy Sepulchre, B.sc. CLARENDON
f b
jab!N sP 0, i g►'1) en-oR 4Lmu p Dr. Dickinson
and 0 .
ititee, , , re,i_ . SIC, accompanied on the Organ. Lawrence R. Bally, Esq.
17 and 18,-ARUNDEL-STREET, STRAND,- 17 and 18.
Liss of !of, 0 71:sk,:'' at Eight o'clock, and hlorning Representations William Rathbone, Esq.
a pottndaf still ,e_sra s.lahodesSATußD?,YS, at Two o'clock. Doors open William Ear:e, Esq 2O 0 0 Close to Theatres, Parks, City, and Rail to Exhibition.
a few du,?o,lt, .4 'v•vl . Admission, Is. ; Reserved Seats, 2s. ; Mrs. Solomon
~...............
;ether' ss ,11111 t t'r.r.,,„-
isti
Portion of Trust Money not now required, --
GOOD DRY ROOMS FOR STORING FURNITURE.
4.4.er itsr't,i
tic , 'at of EGYPTIAN
u., A fo , per I'. Carson and A. Welsh, Esq
Miss Hannah Moss
10 10 0 IV4AST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY.—SOUTHPORT.— The Public are respectfully informed, that C OLD MEAT ORDINARIES,
ome Fislce oat,oo GREEK, ROMAN, BRITISH. and James Crosbie, Esq.
L, anus,o4oo ANGLO-SAXON ANTIQUITIES, F. A. Hamilton, Esq. lO 0 0 Watering-place:- AT
on s, let salt '1,14, ,
1 8, COLQUITT-STREET, T. B. Forwood, Esq.
BOLD-STREET. Mrs. Ripley
Ake 5 vol k'tt '8 OPENLANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET.
„4011,4 -nee act DAILY from TEN to FOUR. Mrs. Ripley (2nd donation) lO 0 0 LIVERPOOL £lB £l2 £7 0 £2 10
me. ~ 9,4c,,,A, , 91, ,• ; Children, Half-price. Maxwell Hyslop, Esq. lO 0 o PRESTON 2O 13 710 .'s' 0 3 0 Charge, Is. 4d.
. foWo' eti, P.. 4 Wer 't AL ,-, Henry C. Beloe, Esq.
,e chief' tori;ot Pal k,OLOSSEUM CONCERT - H A L L, Rev. Cyrus Morrall so 0 CHURCH LIVERPOOL JULY RACES,
bY • Nk 4e PAR 1 John Torr, Esq.
3,0, ors 41, 4,,e of ADISE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, 50 0 BURNLEY E. MORRISH . ,sik v. , llot- cheap
little ,teo, t,n .Ata, It Amusements, OPEN EVERY EVENING, ! Henry R. Hoskins, Esq.
Thomas Chilton, jun., Esq. 5 0 0 BURY 36 20 11 0 8 0 5 0 7
the Lik NV hie, ,0 change of Vocal, Instrumental, Gymnastic, •
, Calisthenic, Comi ue Eccentric -• . , Henry Royds, Esq. 5O 0 MANCHESTER 1 F • OF THE
lbe °,.,.,- ld. 'elli. i e" Entertainmentsq ' ' Characteristique, , A. W. Powles, Esq. 5O 0
n." • 0 . Proprietor, Mr. HEATH. I FAMILY TICKETS, between Liverpool and Southport, available for Two Persons, members of one family, at 16 per cent. less; MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS,
sate _, 0.
os 4 4
..
Philip Rawson, Esq.
and for Three Persons, members of one Family, at 15 per cent. less than the above charge. LANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET,
11 it, lAost ai f', . It 1,
GENUINE COFFEE. 1 Rawson, Aikin, and Co.
a r ilet ti tt E
d the it 111 4 Ni't.rt and COMPANY 1 t EXCHANGE-STREET M
Misses Colquitt
Sundays, are available until the following Tuesday night. Begs respectfully to inform the Noblem en and Gentlemen visiting
,ay Pia t, 1, 14:41,4t 4elDeetfUll. , ...,., -XCHANGE-STREET . Brancker, Esq 5 0 0 the Liverpool Races, that he has taken the Refreshment Depart.
. the 07,4 of tip ikt, 'nand - ment of the Grand Stand, end that it is his intention to supply
, the for their Coffee they have a ointed asents ' Mrs. Gait
;s if ° the It' 47qtat "e convey-' families PP s. ' I
d ~r, ,ci e vie, . .ience of who do not reside in Henry Wright, Esq.
ion
all ~, 41,. ,01,4 Id ,t lity, W. Edwardson, Esq. 2 0 0
' bra •
the g " kr' 'vile uroarearlng, - 1,2,&3 1,2,8 a 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,8 a 1,2,80 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,8 ii
Chemist, 7,,, Upper Parliament-street. Hartley and Turner' 2 0 0 LIVERPOOL JULY RACES.
pi ,2 3. 144% 11 nrigg Ch • A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
Mr' ‘64% •II 'aler 'ci Chemist, Post-office, Old swan. Thomas Urquhart, Esq.
otfolit At .I,,,lzsnet,, c, , temist, 81, Kensington. Miss Backhouse
. br t
'- q's sr• Ths,‘%,vtYkita.'lernist 1 West Derby-street. Thomas Brake, Esq. ll 0 Southport arrival... 8501040 11 25 13032550550715850725 10 25 2 10 6 10 9 25 TURTLE SOUP, 10s. 6D. PER QUART.
tornilerej•NT ,I is T ". "se -'ns Chemist "-
No. 7, FICP'IS' here 4. i'l't,'ke 'enlist, 11, St. Anne-street. A. 8., per Joseph Matthews. Esq lO 0 1,2,&3 1,2,8 a 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,8 a 1,2,&3 1,2,5 a 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 1,2,&3 ..
Turtle Soup
Miss Leigh 1 0 0 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.O of
,01 ~r 7rsse_nta. Zara,,,,,
_therfield-road. Turtle Cutlets
tesdaY, ' ,lr, u. 8. ,I. 'mtk:`k:mist Waltoinon-the-Hill. Charles Potter, Esq.
11, • J0ne8:16),a5,,,,. Chemist,' 109, Salisbury-street, Everton- Wm. Wilson, Esq.
Geo. Bennett and Sons 1 0 0
air + r,rniileiiii WEEKLY TICKETS.-On and after MONDAY, the 24th instant, in addition to the Annual, Quarterly, and monthly Tickets LANCASTER-BUILDIN GS, TI THE BA RN-ST REET
1, . t
• and u , etch ‘‘,,kt‘ • 91, Park-road. A Friend, per Miss Greenham 1 0 0
~ ss ...aCks..,,Ch., ter G. G. M. 8., per A. North, Esq. IO 0 between LIVERPOOL and SOUTHPORT, WEEKLY TICKETS will be issued-Ist Class at 15s. each, being available every day LIVERPOOL.
GENUINE COFFEE.
41 COMPANY, 14, EXCHANGE-STREET
.fully announce that, through the extensive and
id for their Coffee, they have appointed agents,
convenience of families who do not reside in
icinity.
neaYing. Chemist, 73, Upper Parliament-street.
tit r,,r,.gg, Chemist, Post-office, Old Swan.
:lg‘it,sA', Chemist, 81, Kensington.
rt,Wit,lll2rllist, 1, West Derby-street. t
,Tiettlis‘2, Chemist, 11, St. Anne-street.
.
• Vqt,El Netherfield-road.
kt,1:)11, Chemist, Walton-on-the-Hill.
ir. 41,,,t Chemist, 109, Salisbury-street, Everton-
qn", chet;,N
iomas 91, Park-road.
and JaCkscot,
tiairoe.lyorth. 917,11,!5t, Fairfield.
Mr. 4„maelisluirtiefixoinarneer4le;:o;nt.pleasant, and 23, Netherfield-
zv,,, uthport.
AL TRousA Wavertree.
A, AND
CHIN.
,Nb FUNDS VALUE OF GLASS,
EARTHENWARE, &c.,"'LNG "F AT REDUCED PRICES.
k\l
frA,
tiF
I 4 vi RD. 40, 11 IZ
_OLD-STEET, Liverpool, with a
4 iew to improvements in the Interior of his Premises,
BP°Sing of his valuable and well-selected Stock of
14,
\TGLA
SS, CHINA, EARTHENWARE,
~` ‘-'ll CHINA ORNAMENTS, ALABASTER,
4IA.DES AND STANDS FOR PRESERVING WAX
)1( 111111, FLOWERS, &c.,
kt.vt ANNIA METAL TEA AND COFFEE POTS,
,LATER JUGS, WITH METAL COVERS, &c., &c.,
I,,,iiattvotrer a very great advantage to parties Furnishing,
ing-Out Ships, Hotel Keepers, and others.
WARD, 40, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL.
00"kwsly.r•
it'OfiesiOe
" otio
pc
alio*
aio
cooti're
ttritf •
d Sec ife:/
void'
out rot
s.
ts. 5
is 0 1
10 41, .1 44
0
. ff.
PPIY $t tlls
IrY
a Ac
_,,siotiltll7stet
AC''ilttl,'
1 the '
want'
.„,,erc
er•
station
ounrY•
erilant.
rcban.tt eet•
Cig-o
itreet•
rveVor"
RANKIN'S NEW PATENT
SMUT MACHINE AND CORN SCREEN is a
great improvement, having a simultaneous double action
upon the Grain, extracting sand seeds and light matter in one
process; also, an IRmApisTroxvieNd,SsepNaEvv
Separator.
PATENT
B 0 N E MILLS
upon those in ordinary use, take
arees
s pa decidedwer: and improvementworkm u
more
efficiently, grinding to dust the
hardest bones.
SOLE' MAKERS OF THE ABOVE:
g AN D J. R ANK IN,
nager'
r.
Solicitors
t,
_,O.
1,6
. ORN1o.44;
O of
KO' rill'a 001'
lAL Div
trf
miLLwßiGirrs, ENGIN EER S, IRONFOUNDERS, &c.,
UNION FOUNDRY, .114NCIIE8TER-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.
Agents (or•
CHANTER'S PATENT FURNACE BARS.
RLE lk (44 patrGonAaNeTofPREoRVNAL REQUISITES.
4P°Pe, onfil univerlaallyy parnedtert uh'ee dAarlitscrecsrtaeected throughout
13:0,e8Uccessful results of the last century have
beyond question that
aDe 11,OWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL
kit; iDr„ cUliarly nourishing powers in the growth, restoration,
4;tyNcrveinent of the Human Hair, and is now universally
\Z\4fort,e,4 to be the cheapest, and superior to all other prePa-
ii Hair. It prevents it from falling off or turning
Itgigtens Weak hair—cleanses it from Scurf and Dandruff
N
beautifully soft, curly, and glossy. Its operation
duess is peculiarly active ; and in the growth of the
Eyebrows, and Mustachios, it is unfailing in its
tu4Peration. For Children it is especially recommended,
Litith,ge f a beautiful head of hair. In dressing the
tt, rinetnequal its effect, rendering it so admirably soft
Otki ctiee`.,4l any direction, and imparting a transcendant
Gcl. and 7s. • Family Bottles (equal to four small),
04,,1`41.411."jtA1b1e that size, 21s.
'N.utotta, the wrapper of each Bottle are the words,
lC itytifid4acassar Oil," in two lines.
80(1. Complexion, and Soft Hands and Arms, are fully
sustained by the use of
Ntikt tt ROWLANDS' KALYDOR,
1A444 Ota••
114;_ meal preparation which, by its action on the
el , ".tite secretory vessels of the skin, promotes a
844• '4480 essential to its general well-being and the beauty
IClunce• Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Spots, Discolouration,
.(4.DlithAte,,aneous Visitations are eradicated by the KALirpolt,
MI ()INV) a radiant bloom and transparency of complexion.
Ote44,Betteat and dust of summer, and in cases of sunburn,
yttl_tivei 8, or incidental inflammation, its virtues have long
,Dotte. Y been acknowledged. Price 4s. Gd. and Bs. 6d.
4,oloe444e_iite.Teeth are not only indispensably requisite to
'lov,
,11,tr,!or in both sexes, but they are peculiarly appre-
e viir,iy.e as highly conducive to health and longevity.
1tt,1:1,44.\,Ng Preparations offered for the purpose,
OR PEARL DENFCE,
4llloifiVirii4,..: epad °DONE),
Pr re from Oriental Herbs TI
wi Rlth unusual
INS; triir to this country at great expense
le,'l4,„ltt .8 found to eradicate all tartar andconcretions,
ItOtt)141 Or ;PeBrl-like whiteness to the enamelled surface, re-
,,Crt4" Artni'49lPient decay render the gums firm and red, flx
ptitteettlin their sockets, and from its aromatic influence
purity to the 2s. . er box.
Ni%ttnetiNaud " Rowlands' breath.
Odonto"Price are onPd thpe label,
taibp aih
re xzeon, 20, Hatton-garden, graved on the
d to each box. Sold beny them, and by
a' Beware of spurious imitations !
MILNERS' HOLDFAST AND FIRE-
RESISTING SAFES.
Improved under the experienced and extensive Working of
MILNERS' QUADRUPLE PATENTS,
SEALED jB4O, 1851, 1854, AND 1855.
. .
The Strongest, Best, and Cheripest 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 :Miser."
MILKERS' PIRENIX (212°) SAFEWORKS, LIVERPOOL.
The most extensive and complete in the world, employing from
two to three hundred hands, assisted by powerful, original, and
elaborate machinery and implements, adapted for every branch
of the work; established for carrying out the important improve-
ments under Milners' Quadruple Patents to the interior and ex-
terior of their Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safes, and for supply-
ing to the public the Strongest Safeguards against Fire, Robbery,
or Violence extant, at the lowest prices consistent with the most
perfect efficiency and security.
CAUTlON.—Milners' Holdfast Safes are of three qualities—
the cheapest superior to any other safes—and range under three
Lists, namely, Milners' Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safe, List No.
2, at 10s. per foot; Milners' Strong Holdfast and Fire-resisting
Safe, List No. 3, at 15s. per foot; Milners' First-class Strong
Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safe, List No. 4, at 205. 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, NIOORGATE-STREET, CITY.
WEEKLY TICKETS.—On and after M 0 DAY, the 24th instant, in addition to the AI
between LIVERPOOL and SOUTHPORT, WEEKLY TICKETS will be issued-Ist Class at
during the period by any Train.
Periodical Tickets may be obtained at the Liverpool and Southport Booking Offices.
General Manager's Office, Bury, June 18th, 1855.
TO MOTHERS.
HORSFALL'S celebrated RUSKS for INFANTS'
FOOD, 10d. per Pound.
Strongly recommended by the Faculty.
To be bad only from JOHN HORSFALL, Confectioner, gi,
Church-street, Liverpool.
C. W. EBORALL.
CHEAP WIRE POULTRY NETTING,
GALVANISED OR VARNISHED;
GALVANISED WIRE WINDOW GUARDS, for Mills,
Churches, &c., at sd. and 60. 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.
OPENING OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE,
LONDON.
Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families are recommended to the
CLARENDON
PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE,
17 and 18,—ARUNDEL-STREET, STRAND,-17 and 18.
Coffee Room 40 feet long, with every homely comfort.
Close to Theatres, Parks, City, and Rail to Exhibition.
Bed and Breakfast, 3s. per day.
MEDICAL GALVANISM.-TO THE
AFFLICTED.—The most perfect Instrument ever made,
and the most easily applied, can be had, at a very Moderate
Price, from J. ATKINSON, 33, MANCHESTER-STREET. Every
instruction given for their application for the various Diseases
in which they are recommended.
Those who are suffering from bodily infirmities should make
trial of this mighty power, that has performed lasting benefits
to hundreds of thousands. It removes all pain, breaks down
all obstructions in the system, and enters into the very midst of
the disease. No Medical Man or Family should be without one.
J. A. manufactures every description of Electrical Machinery.
Repairs done, &c., &c.
EDMOND S' AMERICAN PORTRAIT
GALLERY,
OVER RIME'S CONCERT- ROOM
NEW MUSIC-HALL, BOLD-S 1 REET.
- (Removed from 50, Bold-street.)
PORTRAITS, from ss. 6d. to £4 4s.
A First-class Ivory Tint Enamelled DAGUER-
REOTYPE MINIATURE, which cannot be surpassed for bril-
liancy of finish or durability, 12s. 6d.
Mr. E. takes great pleasure in acquainting his numerous
Patrons and Friends, that he has fitted up the above spacious
Gallery with all the requisites for producing first-class Portraits.
Mr. E. begs to state than, in producing a really good Daguer-
reotype, a combination of appliances and favourable circum
stances are required, deprived of which the Art sinks to the
insignificance justly belonging to the very many wretched dis-
torted abortions, claiming the name of Photographs, and are to
be seen in almost every street.
Mr. E.'s long practice in the above Art has resulted in the pro-
duction of Portraits as much superior to the ordinary Photograph
as the leading artist is to the street miniature painter.
Removed from 50, BQM-street, to Hime's New Music-hall,
Bold-street.
EDWARD LOWNDES, BOOTMAKER, most re-
spectfully announces that, owing to unforeseen circuml
stances, Mr. M`GIBBON, Bootmaker, being compelled to give up
his Shop, in North John-street, he (Edward Lowndes, his late
Foreman) has taken the Premises, No. 10, MOORFIELDS,
DALE STREET, near the Royal Hotel, where the business will be
carried on, with the assistance of Mr. M'Gibbon ; and every ex-
ertion will be made to give satisfaction to all Friends who may
favour him with their esteemed commands. He has also pur-
chased the Lasts of all the Gentlemen that Mr. M`Gibbon had the
honour to make Boots for.
PLEASE TO OBSERVE THE ADDRESS :-
EDWARD LOWNDES,
10, MOORFIELDS, LIVERPOOL.
COLD MEAT ORDINARIES,
FROM ONE TO FIVE O'CLOCK,
RICHARD THOMPSON, LADIES' and GEN-
TLEMEN'S BOOT and SHOE MAKER, 17, Islington, near
St. George's Hall, returns his grateful acknowledgments to his
Friends and the Public for their liberal patronage to him during
his 29 years' residence in Islington, and respectfully informs them
that for the convenience of a respectable part of his customers, he
has taken the Shop No. 30, NORTH JOHN STREET, lately
occupied by Mr. John McGibbon, Bootmaker (having purchased
the Goodwill thereof), as a Branch Establishment, which will be
wholly devoted to the Gentlemen's Trade. SEWED or PEGGED
BOOTS, made in his workshops, under his personal superintend-
ence, in every variety of style, of the best French and English
Leather, with punctuality, and at the lowest remunerating prices;
and he trusts that the well-known character of his goods will be a
sufficient guarantee to ensure a more extensive patronage.
TURTLE SOUP, 10s. 6D. PER QUART.
-
Turtle Soup
Turtle Cutlets
MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS,
LANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHE BARN-STREET,
LIVE TURTLE ON SALE
ICES.
READY AT TEN O'CLOCK.
Lemon
Vanilla 4d.
Coffee
MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS,
LANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.
MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS,
LANCASTER-BUILDINGS,
TITHEBARN-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
Present advantages to Gentlemen Dining in Town, and Visitors
to this Port, unsurpassed by any Establishment in the Kingdom.
Subjoined is the daily routine of these spacious and commodious
Rooms :
Breakfast, from
Luncheons, from
Dinners, from l2 to 7
Teas, from
In addition to the large Dining Saloons, there are Six Private
Rooms, Two of which have been fitted with every convenience,
and are devoted to the reception of Ladies.
An ORDINARY is also provided in a separate Room, at 1,2, 3,
4, and 5 o'clock. Charge, Is. 4d. Soups, Fish, Joints, Vege-
tables, and Cheese.
One of the most remarkable features of this Extensive Establish-
ment is its capacious Smoking Room, which is ventilated in a
very superior manner; here will be found all the London, Local,
and Continental Papers and Magazines, with Chess, Draughts,
&c., &c.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 1 | 0 | THE WAR.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 688 | 0.9483 | 0.1204 | For MELBOURNE,
Forwarding Passengers to SYDNEY, and all other ports in
AUSTRALIA, also to NEW ZEALAND and VAN DIENIAN'S
LAND, at a throuh rate and by first-class Steamers.
Ships. Captains. Tons Reg. Bur. To sail.
SHALIMAR A. ROBERTSON .. 1405.... 3500.. 20th July.
RED JACKET M. M. MILWARD-2160.... 4300.. 21st Aug.
EMMA F. UNDERWOOD.. 1150.... 2300.. 20th Sept.
FITZJAM ES M. J. RANH LT0N.1350.... 3000.. 21st Oct.
MERNIAID 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 ; 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 43 clays
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 c•imfort 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 wain 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
4411. establish a company for the express purpose of giv-
j ing the intending emigrant to the British Colonies in
Australia and Canada, and to the United States of
ei:icaa (but more especially to stralia), 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 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. Ali 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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!1321955'
PRODUCE.---Sugar, for refining purposes, has com-
manded higher prices, but business, owing to short
supplies, is limited. In Coffee little doing, Tea very
inactive. Rice neglected. Rum without spirit. Palm
Oil in good demand. Tallow in fair request at 53s to
54s for Petersburg Y.C. To-DAY, there has been a
good inquiry for Sugar, particularly for refining
descriptions, and full prices have been realised; in-
cluding Saturday's business, the sales comprise 200
hhds. Antigua at 355. to 375. 6d., 20 hhds. Porto Rico
at 38s. 9d., 10,000 mats Mauritius, to arrive, at 365.
from the quay, and 600 bags IVlaceio, on the spot, at
355. per cwt. from the quay. Nothinc, has occurred
in Molasses.. Rum remains firm, and °5O puncheons
Demerara have realised previous rates. 545 bags
Laguayra Coffee are reported at 555., mid 20 tes.
Jamaica at 545. to 595. per cwt. The Tea market
continues heavy, and prices of both black and green
are simply nominal. The Rice market is still quiet,
100 bags Saltpetre have realised 325. 6d. per cwt. for 12
to 4 per cent. refraction. There continues a good
demand for Seeds, 700 bags yellow Mustard, by
auction, having brought 645. 6d. to 665., and 300
quarters Linseed, to arrive, 695. for Calcutta, and 70s.
per quarter for Bombay, c. f. and i.
WooL.---We still continue to have a good demand
for nearly all descriptions of wool, but the extreme
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LIVER P 0 0 L,
BIRKENHEAD,
SEACOMBE, NEW BRIGHTON,
HUYTON,
ROBY, RAINHILL,
ROCK FERRY,
To Order left or sent by Post to the Undersigned,
23, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL;
Or to the following Yards and Offices, viz.:-5, CROWN
STREET, Liverpool ; EGERTON DOCK QUAY, Birkenhead
DEMEAN-STREET, Seacombe.
W. and H. LAIRD.
23, Castle-street, Liverpool.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,310 | 0.9553 | 0.0985 | ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.
PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.
The Rev. W. B. Arthy, 8.A., to be Chaplain and Naval Instruc-
tor to the Horatio at Sheerness.
-Ticeitev..§lßidwell, to the Curacy of Margaretting, Essex.
The Rev. H. Drury, Vicar of Bremhill, Wilts, and Chaplain to
the Bishop of Salisbury, to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral of
Salisbury.
The Rev. A. R. Grant, M.A., Fe!lox and Assistant-Tutor of
Trinity College, Cambridge, to be one of Her Majesty's Assistant-
Inspectors of Schools.
The Rev. C. V. Hayden, M.A., to the Rectory of Hemsdon,
Northamptonshire.
Mr. It. E. Hooppell, 8.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, to
the 2nd Mastership of Beaumaris Grammar School.
The Rev. R. Kirwan, to the Curacy of Little Bardfield, Essex.
The Rev. T. G. Livingston, M.A. of St. Mary Magdalen Hall,
Oxford, Curate of Bloxham, near 13anbury, to be Minor Canon
and Precentor of Carlisle Cathedral. _
The Rev. W. L. Morgan, HLA., Vicar of St. Mary's, Cardiff, to
the vacant Canonry in Llandaff Cathedral.
The Rev. A. T. Paget, M.A., to the Rectory of Kirstead-with-
Langhall, Norfolk.
The Rev. H. C. Radclyffe, M.A., to the Incumbency of St. Luke,
King's-cross. London.
The Rev. J. R. Starey, Senior Curate of Regent-square Church,
St. Pancras, to the Incumbency of St. Thomas's, Lambeth.
The Rev. F. Tireman, M.A.. of University College, Oxford, to
be a Minor Canon of Carlisle Cathedral.
The Rev. J. Tacker, to the Perpetual Curacy of Trinity Church,
Carlisle.
The Rev. A. Watson, Vicar of St. Mary Church, to the Rec-
tory of Bridestowe, near Okehampton.
The Rev. W. Williams, to the Rectory of Llanhary, near Cow-
bridge.
The Rev. J. Woolley, 8.D., to the Perpetual Curacy of East
Bergholt, Suffolk.
CLERICAL OBITUARY.
June 28, at St. Peter's Rectory, Wallingford, the Rev. W-C.
Frith, D.C.L., aged 70.
June 30, the Rev. Bryan Faussett, of Heppington, Kent, aged 43
A NUMBER OF CLERGYMEN of the deanery of Doncaster
with the sanction of the Archbishop, are about to establish a
book-hawking association for South Yorkshire,
THE REV. J. P. WARD, late curate of Much Woolton, near
Liverpool, and formerly of Leeds and Skipton, has been ap-
pointed vicar of St. John's, Holbeck.
A GREAT ECCLESIASTICAL SALE by auction, involving
the religious teaching of no fewer than 48,000 people, is an-
nounced to take place early in the present month. The pro-
perty that is to come to the hammer is the rectory of Stock-
port. According to the Clergy List, the property thus
offered for sale belongs to Lord Vernon.— Globe.
SIR CULLING EARDLEY, a wealthy meddling baronet, who
wishes to keep one foot in the church and one in the meeting-
house, and who is a promOter of " free churches" without
bishops, has been attempting to get admitted into Oriel-Col-
lege, without submitting to the discipline required of-Church-
men, and without acknowledging himself to be anything else
than a Churchmen. Dr. Hawkins, the Provost, tells him,
"One, of the two—churchman or dissenter—you must be, and
not both at once." Sir Culling, like some others in the pre..
sent day, wants to be both, by turn, when it suits his purpose.
—English Churchman.
UNION OF CONTIGUOUS BENEFICES.—A bill brought from
the Lords (July 2) enacts that contiguous benefices may be
united under this act, without regard to aggregate population
or yearly value. On the representation of the inhabitants of
any small parish that their benefice might be advantageously
united, the bishop of the diocess will inquire into the circum-
stances of the case, and submit a certified statement to the
Church Building Commissioners.' These latter may propose a
scheme for the transfer of surplus revenues to poor parishes.
Protests against the scheme may be made, and these are to be
referred to the Judicial Committee, of whom the archbishops
and bishops, members of the Privy Council, are to form part
for the purposes of this act. The Queen in Council is empow-
ered to make orders approving every such scheme. The
Church Building Commissioners may also propose schemes for
the erection of new churches or parsonages, the removal of
old churches or parsonages, the sale of sites, &c. No burial-
ground or site of church wholly surrounded by a grave-yard is
to be sold. The Bishop of London is empowered to set apart
one of the churches in London, otherwise to be pulled down,
for service in Welsh. The sites of the churches to be pulled
down are to be vested in the Church Building Commissioners.
This bill will tend to promote the proposed removal of some
of the old city churches.
WEST INDIES.--The following is an interesting extract of
a letter dated St. John's, Antigua, March 27, 1855 :—" We
had a Confirmation in our cathedral a few days ago, and I
never witnessed a service more solemnly and impressively
performed. The candidates were few—only eight ; conse-
quently we had none of that tumult and excitement which
ever accompany the service at home, arising from the large
number of persons brought together. Our Bishop prefers
holding frequent Confirmations, and in each church, as
occasion may require. Might not our Bishops at home adopt
this plan ; even though it should impose upon them additional
labour ? The benefit to the confirmed would be great, and
one of our most solemn and important services would be
relieved of a character which does not belong to it, but which
nullifies almost all the good of it. On the present occasion
the candidates, both male and female, came dressed in white,
a custom which is also adopted by the females at our monthly
Communions, and which has a most pleasing effect. Seats
were provided for them near the chancel rails, and the Bishop
delivered a most impressive extempore address, taking as the
ground of his observations the Preface to the Confirmation ;
and after the rite of Confirmation was administered, made
some further remarks most suitable to the position of those
just confirmed. Coming fresh from home, I was much struck
with the favourable contrast of the circumstances attending
the solemn rite as administered here. And, indeed, I must
say that the beauty of all our Church's services is more fully
seen in the manner in which they are conducted in this
colony."
ST. AIDAN'S THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE,
BIRKENHEAD.
EASTER TERM EXAMINATION, 1855.
PRINCIPAL'S PRZLECTIONS.—First Term : Third Class—
Foster, Pashley, Gwynne, Kilbride, Lucas. Second Term :
First Class—Girling. Second Class—Edwards, Rutherford,
Walker. Third Class—Butterworth, Archer, Lindsay, Flynn,
Rogers, Littlecott. Third Term : First Class—Banning,
Rodd, Snow, Bevan. Second Class—Williams. Third Class—
Lingley, Nicholson. Fourth Term : Second Class—Sharpe.
Third Class—Pocock, Harte, Woollain.
GRADUATES.—Second -Class—Willis, 8.A., Trinity College,
Dublin. Fifth Term : First Class—Dingle. Third Class—
Swallow, Hill.
GRA.DIIA.TES. —First Class -13odin gton, B. A., Trinity College,
Dublin. Third Class—McClean, 8.A., Queen's University.
Sixth Term : First Class—Hordern. Third Class—Brook,
Evans, Postance.
ASSISTANT DIVINITY LECTURER'S EXAMINATIONS.—
First Term : Second Class—Pashley, Foster. Third Class—
Gwynne, Kilbride, Parker. Second Term : First Class—
Girling, Walker. Second Class—Littlecot, Butterworth.
Third Class—Rogers, Lindsay, Edwards, Flynn. Archer,
Rutherford. Third Term : First Class—Banning, Rodd,
Snow. Second Class—Williams, Bevan. Third Class—
Lingley, Watts.
GENERAL EXAMINATION.—FIRST YEAR.—First Class :
Banning, Rodd. Second Class: Bevan, Snow. Third Class :
Williams, Watts, Lingley, examination interrupted.- Fourth
Term : Third Class.—Sharpe, Pocock. Davies unable to
attend through illness. ,
GRADUATES.—First Class :.,Willis, Trinity College,
Dublin ; Cleland, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin. Fifth
Term: Second Class.—Dingle, Hill. Third Class.—Swallow.
M`Carthy unable to attend through illness.
GRADUATES.—First Class : Bodington, 8.A., Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin. Third Class : McClean, 8.A., Queen's Uni-
versity. Sixth Term : Second Class.—Hordern. Third
Class.—Brook.
Mac Cartie and Micklethwaite ordained during the Term.
GENERAL EXAMINATION.—SECOND YEAR.—Second Class :
Hordern. Third Class.—Brook.
N.B.—The examination for Supplementalists is appointed
for the 26th, 27th, and 28th of September next.
JOSEPH BAYLEE, D.D., Principal.
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"ur4 ESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
_ma_ are instructed to SELL by AUCTION, This DAY (Tues-
day), the toth instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises,
Hill-side House, on the left of the Road leading from Wavertne
to Allertoa
The Remaining HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including the
Articles in the LIBRARY, DINING-ROOM, LAUNDRY, SERVANTS'
HALL, and OFFICES, comprising, Patent Mangle, large Tables,
Forms, Copper Brewing Pan, Brewing Utensils, &c.
In the GARDEN and OUTBUILDINGS the Collection of Green-
house Plants, containing many varieties of Camillias, and other
favourite Varieties, Twelve Cast-Iron Ornamental Vases, Two
Garden Chairs, Cucumber Frames, the useful Chariot, Harness,
&c.
To be viewed prior to the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on
the Premises, and at Messrs. 'PHos. WINSTANLEY and SONS'
Office.
SELECT LIBRARY of CLASSICAL and MISCELLANEOUS
WORKS, WINSTANLEYS' ROOMS.
IESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
..L respectfully announce that they have received instruc.
tions to SELL by AUCTION, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the lith
instant, and following day, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day,
at their Rooms, Church-street,
A select and genuine LIBRARY of BOOKS, the Property of a
Gentleman who is declining the pursuit, and removed for conve-
nience of sale.
The FOLIO and QUARTO LATIN and FOREIGN WORKS include
Plutarchi Opera, 2 vols, 1599; Thucididis Stephani et Hudsoni,
fine Plates, 1751; Ciceronis Opera, 2 vols., Paris, 1555 ; Dechales
Opera, 2 vols., Leyden, 1699; Vita Imperatorum Romanorum,
Antwerp, 1555; Julius Caesar, Bruges, 1563 ; Virgilii Opera, Heyne,
large paper copy, (4t0,) 8 vols.. vellum. Lond., 1793; Lexicon
Grzeco Prosodicum, Morel!, Lond., 1824; Blanchinii Astronomicae,
Manfredi, Verona, 1792; Glossarium, du Fresne, 2 vols., Franc-
furti, 1610; Histoire de Astronomie Moderne, par M. Bailly, 4
vols., 1785; Euvres de filontesquieu, 3 vols., Amst., 1758;
Guciciardini Istoria, d'ltalia. 2 vols., 7. p. Venez, 1738 • Istoire
Florentine di Ammerato, 3 vols., Firenze, 1647 ; La Ville de Rome,
425 Plates, Rome, 1778; &c.
The OCTAVO and SMALLER EDITIONS comprise Collection
Universelle des Memoires Particuliers Relatif a l'Histoire de
France, 72 vols. ; Histoire Parliamenture de la Revolution
Francais, 42 vols. ; Encyclopaedia des Sciences par Diderot, 39
vols.; La Comedie del Goldoni, 19 vols., vellum; La Divina
Commedia de Dante, 5 vols.; Orationes Attici, 16 vols. ; Cor-
nelii Taciti Opera Omnia, 4 vols.; Euripides Traggcedia, 3 vols.;
Ciceronis Opera, 10 vols. ; Teatra Italiano Antico, 8 vols. ; Opera
de Metastasio, 16 vols. &c.
Amongst the ENGLISH BOOKS are Rushworth's Historical Col-
lections, 8 vols., (folio); Pennant's Tour in Scotland, 3 vols.;
Pennant's London, Froisart's Chronicles, Parliamentary History
of England, 24 vols.; a Variety of Works on History, Topography,
Travels, Biography, Astronomy, and the Sciences, &c. ; Punch,
10 vols., and a few Ober Modern Publications.
To be viewed THIS DAY (Tuesday), the tOth instant, when
Catalogues may be had at Messrs. THos. WINSTANLEY and
Sons' Office, Church-street, Liverpool.
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are constantly replenished with every Novelty in MOURNING
MANTLES, MILLINERY, &c.
DRESSES (if required) MADE UP at the ShOrtest possible Notice.
FUNERALS supplied with every requisite.
PUGHA.ND LEWIS,
PROPRIETORS.
FRINGE MANUFACTORY.—Gimps,Tassels,Bell
Ropes, Ornamental Drops, deep Cornice Fringes, and every
description of Upholstery Trimmings made to order. Adelphi
House, 21, Bold-street. GEO. WOODS, Proprietor.
REMOVING.
EMPORIUM FOR FOREIGN AND BRITISH
SHAWLS AND MANTLES,
44, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
J. MACLENNAN
Begs to intimate that, owing to his present premises having
been purchased by Messrs. R. and H. Anderson, linen-
drapers, for the purposes of their own business, and being
obliged to give up early possession, he is now OFFERING
his large and valuable STOCK of SHAWL S,
MANTLES, &c., recently purchased, at such reduced
prices as will worms sr entire and immediate clearance, in
tti`der to, be in 'position, to :°pep gpotker-establtalatti
Wrt eb an entirely new assortment or geode. •
P.B.—His removal being an unexpected event, he
previously made all his preparations for the present season
and the stock is therefore unusually large, ;elegant, and
well assorted.
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, 1853. ASTRUP CAItISS, Secretary.
PREPARATORY BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
GRASSENDALE PARK, AIGBURTH.
The MISSES MILBURN hope to receive their Pupils, after
present Vacation, on TUESDAY, the 31st July.
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CEEES.HIRE AND WALES.
armukt
te an That
MEETING of the Cheshire Archers is to take
Shelfoollrtal,Y next, the 12th instant, at Astle HalL.lneaf
writs.,‘!tilion of the London and North-we. al wa.," .
,114,!eat if.a. ?RICHARD, farmer, of Bridge.Trafford,
sslaklay. 'll Present to his landlord, Captain Baruston,
'qreize Per the La Plata, of the a cheese, weighing 2041b5.
kiniTnax chesrhi;ent excited much curiosity.
htti,,,,,t and join 7.sll..arter sessions, on Monday,
~Arthur
tie dham Morgan were appointed assistant
.„ Der ann,:: Lor the hundred of Wirral, at the salary o
„
tbetake it,47, Ire at tO iiisayi'ne newly-established Holyhead club 1?
34. A. 7 Welsh y cad on the 31st instant, and that ot
aglist. kilt Club, in the Menai Straits, on the
...na
:41,4hift GE 0.
si t -- vr OODSIDE FERRY.—Mr. W. R.
On 41440. i,ls recently elected to this offiee, has resigned
aOf th p'Cons
the e Mae equence of being appointed to command
`U Coast of t'oYal Mail Company's steamers, to ply on
bef 88814 South America.
Wife tj, OP Ito,
4 plaits'. RAILING.—James Daly was brought
Bliae;4/:ing sulfates at Birkenhead, on Wednesday, chargi
the "' Ciftle„4l a quantity of iron railing belonging to Mr.
teeletaPloy of 6,4 Park. The prisoner, who was.a. servant in
rakes Birk the Prosecutor, took some of the railings from a
Ca "I for ettihead, where he disposed of them. He was
Ittok
pkti,_eadfn. lioviraßan RAILWAY.—The traffic for the
„i'unlY 1, 1855, was as follows :—Passengers,
k 1 4 z 33;4,220 lls. 5. ; steam-boats, £483 16s. 10d. ;
PreZ.ll.l4. 13s. ld. Total, including Carnarvon traffic,
box) ko Corresponding week last year : Passengers,
e6s
1 kiLt3,444 4s. sd. ; steam-boats, £647 ss. 3d. ;
)3:ll(teilAls. 2d. Total, including Carnarvon traffic,
1ezi,..4414"Al- Increase, £l4 4s. 6d.
t,71 it 41) FAIR was held on Tuesday, and presented a
sostet Prove
e inept to any which has lately been held, both
feigeeese 7uer and quality of the stock exhibited, as well as
thos74 th%buYers. This may in some measure be accounted
Attehtt !act that better accommodation was offered to
47.! the fair than of late. A large enclosed piece of
ihtlitrpoeeme south end of the market, wsappropriated for
elitilltot and is well adapted for exhibiting stock, &c.
M front of the old railway station, Grange-lane,.
teu...eWellington Hotel and Thomas's atmopathic baths.
L'ltOslt'll„i_. for milch cows, ranged high, and some very
itiltv/Se Zin nired hands.
so„. ',WOODSIDE FERRY STEAMER.—On WCIIDeS-
-0...."'Wd launched from his yard, at the Dingle, a new
1614-tire'bos t, named the Liverpool, and intended to ply be-
c,injanding-stage and Woodside. She is of an improved
okjtveTexPected to be faster than any other ferry-boat on
There is ample room on the deck for an immense
teiTeadassenge and commodious cabins below.. She !s,
041,17- Laird's patent plan of two bows, by which she is
OeleZ,Liteer at each end. Each bow curves inwards, so
not be liable to what the boatmen call, "knock
4,Z be, 65: through coming' in contact with the pier. She
qc.eawith engines of seventy-horse power, the cylin-
kh7,4:iZug) made by Mr. Key, of Whitebank Foundry,
the 4teitaicoustructed the machinery of Lord Hill's screw-
Vie aerdw". Mr. Laird is also building a sister vessel for
a,Lv to be launched in a few weeks.
at, Ilielun„khotaututlßßA TENING.—A respectable-lookin7, youth,
4',„,(44,4"a554,,,„'"en,ii, was summoned before the magistrates,
'`th'44, a ien-.‘TraakaT Thursday, for threatening Mrs. Margaret
2oitlik ber„l4ount, Claughton. The complainant occu-
-"Olieft'ast, 4Zino. to the mother of the defendant. On
!°,1,12e plinters were engaged in painting the
th.4eliae,e defendant was superintending the work.
nl'eS(l3‘ dac;nl.4l4 previously existed between the parties,
the h" ; question, the complainant's son struck the
„.the
itimes. Complainant ordered. defendant out
mte:c ne refused, and shook his fist in her face, at
40 tie," who niaking use of very bad language. Two
ihaek ,teaje"re Present at the time deposed that they heard
cohl4 ois hatisp the part of the defendant, neither had he
VCPbeted the-Z in the face of the complainant.—The bench
lert'-'l,4BBt—Twas no case and the summons was dismissed.
thb,l4,°_ BOARD OF Hs.s.Lxn.—The monthly
Tace/",, "9uY w held on Thursday, at the Public
1431bretz_ a, °at Mr.as Pooe presided.—Mr. T. Odell adver-
itgOtsr-Bessiall" magistratesYso frequently experienced. at the
tiacce or n.-0111, since the death of the late Mr. Winch, in con-
Litti krae ""Ich there was sometimes no court. He suggested
teb444l}, f3fe tile b f
4 :4 ti!)
asmareerrsegreousleatirilitne board might induce Mr.
had better aistrate.—The Chairman
tNZte; :ne want of magistratesa'o the Lord-Lieutenant of
they experienced.—The
°I committees w as then proceeded with.—A
- react
betei4letellonai from Mr. Holland, that the board forward
at cow the county members against the proposed
NZ NC."' Brighton. A motion was adopted in corn-
qtoret,the request.—The Clerk read a letter from the
401;14 " Loan Office, London in answer to the application
Dleti4 111 for £14,200 to promote public works. The letter
Iklidiphtwat the committee would grant £BOOO for com-
payeiir fa,levverage in the Seacombe division. It wonld. be
" 'last
„rto,,, alments, at 5 per cent. interest,—the principal
LIQe h 74, ah.,‘u years. The application for £5OOO for New
rd i.4(1 £l2OO for Egremont, had been postponed until
Nett wire ready to proceed with the works.—Mr. Penny
l'ite,,„Witt;',._c4l. upon to explain to the board the position of
teleoo, 1 h7aDect to the amalgamation of the Birkenhead and
oe ks He concluded by moving that the bill as
4Droved..—The board adopted the motion, and then
titan.
stoners,
Comtism:min.—At the monthly meeting
itei.„, :topers, on Tuesday, Mr. George Rae was in the
-for June,
committee produced the following account :
receipts
f 1854, £2,756 55. Bd. • 1855, £2,434 7s.
7,6
~ £0,120 Bs. 6d.; working ex p
from 24th April to 30th June: 8- V' 606 18s
end.t e;
a nldBsrDse n
et
4f roo
sm6.
,_94011, to 30th June, 1854, £3,628 1681 ulde. il4arttet: was stated that Mr. Woods, the 'late sub-Manager,
b 4 40.144 tsls on resigning his situation to to assist in setting
the
i„ Leferry (U., W. It.
ipiiiivitilatioll, and the three months' notice re_
•PrillA tliwrt had been dispensed with, on his retain-
.44l 1,-„,tlghb till his successor could be appointed.-
3a,:tnittap.'."Jzless7 ,„..cilerved his motion for assimilating the
Which"' the ferr committee to that of the other
view t 0 ef is Was postponed. from the last._ board in con-
e se! Nolis4--.4uty. His motion was " That, witha
totee eta' corolla More perfect uniformity in the working of
48to IP th ttees, the minute-ooks of the ferry commit-
week'. 'Ale ?se of the other committees shall ne submit-
4144,Ineetin.:„.1°1; of the finance committee, at. their usual
'4% of 5,15 r, by whom all checks shall be given for the
1411, set%
commis'
as may be recommended to be paid."
'4 el oconijid the motion, which was lost on a division,
eeted d:"laSloriers voting in its favour. Mr. George Rae
'4, tit:, arae`indY-chairman. A committee, on the subiect of
S trisohaPP°iutect, and it was resolved, on the motion of
let?, "econded by Mr. Aspinall,—" That the chair-
% ,„ 'eye.,
he i,aet,osto:lnbuslnenib:mittees be appointed a special commit-
pp% op consideration and report upon the propriety
the c ..iniognearsbynefit fund for the persons in the
A
A got
NC ok
kkeil op BR
tor, , Es settled last week in the machinery of a
an-, Flock at Andover,. gaining admittance by the
Clyultit jot: In a few minutes stopped it.
ttt.zikki4:),llTBl4,RBT STEAMER EVER BUILT I'SrBRITAIN.—The
lktv`3,,aniers have been long note .fo their speed and
t_NlStli.„,'"ln the Glasgow Advertiser we learn that a
"Aa.tZWlace7 even. among Clyde builders, have turnesdnoeuwt
h 4 quite eclipses all her predecessors. Thi
by Messrs.
0f414,1471 the lona, and has been constructed
i...44a Illson of the Clyde-bank Foundry, Glasgow, and
‘,l)lzont -4 to ply between- Glasgow and Ardrishaig, as one
sroyal by :earners formerly conducted by Messrs. Burns,_
e l'ettte7,(essrs. D. Hutcheson and Co., and known as the
444, I,l° the Highlands and lake districts of Scotland.
ilratet. ler trial trip, ran from the Cloch to the Cum-
tance of 151 miles, in 475 minutes, in slack
ratZ'lnlg her speed to be little short of 20 miles an
r„4 taaritime progress never previously accom-
'Ziee-"-Zl, in this country, and quite equal to
v4ixt,
Itth'nees of the American river-boats nearly
The ITO thoetfiathe lona—an obvious advantage in their
foecka, 4%,nthe foi;fulg a practical acquaintance ith naval
artlid3l:• feeeL°Wing particulars will be intewresotvinerg
duet. 'll4. uroth•4eel and forerake, and 232 feet-nches deep
161 tome,.he paddles, and 9 feet
Ct?, her net_*l,4, tonnage is 324 tons3biut after de-
"r° oscillatreacs the space all
173 tons. She
t;L.atroke. Th:l6_.eyliart is registered atdam
for her engine.
eter, and 4
feeqtreathering prin—'Kqn %rt.; of 45 inches
f on
eeol.leir breadth ei_ le, of her paddle-wheels,
40," niche; c„ 2 fee is 19 feet, the length theofwi'
icl:fiaoraet
s 7
leoVi ,She has a nlla inches, and theirl imomoder2soionfee3t
kal6,,lied tws Cabin 14 feet saloon 50 fe.et. on.
dining-saloon 20 feet
tlnfers, Rene_are fitted
ut..long, and a clin
7044111i0e44eti04
ofOrtikshe
strokes per minute, and
svoesssyleo9thPlyin the most elegant ma.nner. The
is
Sat fy that no indication of her
til:LlN:Peed is felt n b:rdt.ea
hrta r L PROPassioN 13/EL.—A bill " to alter and amend
the • k.sulating the medical profession" has been brought
tTitm!it Aea,diam. The act is (if passed) to take effect from
be Allgust ensuing. A " Medical Council" is to be
etb.soktil."-eonsisting of one physician and one surgeon, to
r,e;(seEt from time to time by each of the Colleges of Physi.-
itl'‘ies "nrgeons in the United Kingdom, and by the Uni-
tat. hesid • to elected as " repre-
doh. lye es eight other persons
tq7,ar ia`luibers; four to be elected by those whose names
1.4 c°9' tim.n'ue last printed Medical Register for England,
414,4/ he er Lin Scotland, and two by those in Ireland. They
sf thDriot, teoe'ed, on the Ist of June, 1856, and for three years ;
1111 act, and within three months after the passing
‘,ll43ktkifl.'' e Secretary of State will appoint eight persons
114"qt`se—:',; to be the first eight representative members,
Ptilam*ui hold office till June, 1856. The elections will
84t,mlaeibi;eN hY the Medical Registrar, and superintended by
Vary 01:8,?! the council. The council will meet as the
Acti.4lcrs • '".ate may appoint. They are required to appoint
N'eat'di.,lll the three capitals, to examine candidates for
teuerfii?lnas, preliminarily, in classics, the exact sciences,
Retleratilre, after a scheme to be approvedby the coun-
P Cif tat eal Registrar" is to be appointed by the Secre-
h e e
,i_whe will register all persons in lawful practice
blioritier itihicro_Y ?f Novenaber, 1.855, on payment of a fee of
uate the registration fee will be £lO. After_ the
ctea ,7r next " physicians" must be26years of age, have
0,071 n?eilicine in some university approved by the
bltitle49,oller!ell, and have been examined by one of the
(Ztll4bler Cs of Physicians, and have applied to medical
it',„_4i; been' 2-ears• Surgeons" must be 22 years of age,
hoe, 14geoh'Ialnined by the College of Physicians, assisted
tc,` ha`ecl„.. hqs, and, in surgery by the Royal College of Sur-
l)l,k .f_ve applied to medical and surgical studies for
Qlitmete. 'we is ter ed physicians and surgeons must belong
4Zet%;itteit.A British Pharmacopceia " is to be published
qiiki4arge Registered practitioners will be privileged to
N and
144 t,l4ered fOr medical attendance by action at law,
eittttek Persons. Persons not registered are dis-
trr, s,mt, holding appointments ; and the practising of
th;e2ol4 °lit being registered, after the Ist of November,
111;Icto,dr.doTa.a misdemeanour. Sundry acts are repealed
a totb.,!4a, henry VIII. Chap. 11, to the 13th and 14th
klipyii; 4441% 20. The following are the corporations the
14.'ertses of which will entitle to registration as
kkelilties or to the Ist of November next, viz.:—The
ef Physicians of London and Edinburgh, the
Dip (r3'eicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, the
D4INs Oarabl"id
fcCitd libishontleenr's College of Physicians in Ireland,
0- Canterbury, and the Universities of
Cietkeoh4ll(l lieetr' and London. The corporations the
are the which will qualify for registration as
140 14gh,1 Yal Colleges of Surgeons of England
1)11140a 'tithe it- lie Paculty of Physicians and Surgeons of
44. the
if."l, College of Surgeons of Dublin, the
PtPethecaries, and the Apothecaries'-hall,
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS.
BIRTHS.
On the 30th ult., Mrs. E. Rimmer, Hope-street, of a son.
On the Ist inst., Mrs. Fox, Litherland, of a daughter.
On the Ist inst., in Daulby-street, the wife of Mr. Ralph
Capper, of a son.
On the 2nd inst., at Cumberland-terrace, Mrs. Bankier, of
a dAughter.
On the 2nd inst., in Shaw-street, the wife of Mr. Henry
Tate, of a daughter.
On the 2nd inst., Mrs. W. S. Colebourn, Bedford-street
South, of a son.
On the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr. Hubert, Somerville-street,
Birkenhead, of a daughter.
On the 4th hist., the wife of Henry B. Dudley, Esq., of
Fair-view, Rainhill, of a daughter.
On the sth inst., at Ciairville Cottage, Liscard, near Liver-
pool, the wife of Robert Adams, Esq., of a son.
On the sth inst., at Prince's-park, the wife of Win. Laird
Esq., of a daughter.
On the sth inst., at Glyn-house. Conway, the wife of Edward
Preston, Esq., of a son,
On the sth inst., at 'Woodland-terrace, Tranmere, Mrs. R.
W. Holt, of a son.
On the Bth inst., at 36, Kensington, Mrs. T. M. Clunie, of a
son. -
On the Bth inst., the wife of Mr. Samuel E. Dabs, of a
daughter.
On the Bth inst., at Quarry Bank, Wallasey, the wife of
Frederick L. Mawdesley, Esq., of a daughter.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 443 | 0.974 | 0.0968 | THE LATE LORD RAGLAN.
The following general order, with reference to the late Lord
Raglan, has been issued :
HORSE GUARDS, July 4, 1855.
The General Commanding in Chief has received Her
Majesty's most gracious commands to express to the army the
deep regret with which Her Majesty has to deplore the loss of
a most devoted and able officer, by the death of Field-Marshal
Lord Raglan, the Commander of the Forces in the Crimea.
Her Majesty has been pleased to command that her senti-
ments shall be communicated to the army, in order that the
military career of so illustrious an officer shall be recorded,
not only as an honourable testimony of Her Majesty's sense
of his eminent services, and the respect due to his memory,
but as an example worthy of imitation by all ranks of her army.
Selected by the Duke of Wellington to be his military se-
cretary and aide-de-camp, he took part, nearly 50 years ago, in
all the military achievements of our greatest commander.
From him Lord Raglan adopted as the guiding principle of
his life a constant undeviating obedience to the call of duty.
During a long peace, his life was most usefully employed in
those unwearied attentions to the interests and welfare of the
army, shown by the kindness, the impartiality, and justice
with which he transacted all his duties.
When war broke out last year, he was selected by his
sovereign to take the command of ie army proceeding to the
East : he never hesitated, he obeyed the summons, although
he had reached an age when an officer may be disposed to
retire from active duties in the field.
At the head of the troops during the arduous operations of
the campaign he resumed the early habits of his life;, by his
calmness in the hottest moments of battle, and by his quick
perception in taking advantage of the ground or the move-
ments of the enemy he won the confidence of his army, and
performed great and brilliant services.
In the midst of a winter's campaign, in a severe climate,
and surrounded by difficulties, he never despaired.
The heroic army, whose fortitude amidst the severest priva-
tions is recognized by her Majesty as beyond all praise, have
shown their attachment to • their commander by the deep
regret with which they now mourn his loss.
Her Majesty is confident* what the talents and virtues which
distinguished Lord Raglan throughout the whole of his
valuable life will for ever endear his memory to the British
army.
By command of the Right Hon. General Viscount Hardinge,
Commanding in Chief, _ _
G.A. WETHERALL, Adjutant-General.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 25 | 0.78 | 0.2363 | HDIE & SON,) GRAND AND SENII-COTTAGE
MUSICSELLERS, e PIANO-FORTES,
57, CHURCH-STREET. ) In Walnut and Rosewood, by
John Broad:rood and Sons,
And Collard and Collard.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 435 | 0.9416 | 0.1265 | CrVIL LIST PENSIONS.—The amount of pensions charge-
able on the civil list granted between the 20th of June, 1854,
and the 20th of June, 1855, amounts to £l2OO a year. The
pensions include one of £3OO to Mrs. Montague, in considera-
tion of the late Mr. Montague's services in the penal settle-
ment of Van Diemen's Land and during the Caffre war from
1842 to 1853 ; and one of £3OO to Eleanor Philippa Ward,
Horatio Nelson Ward, and Caroline Mary Ward, the three
daughters of the late Mrs. Horatio Nelson Ward, the adopted
daughter of Viscount Nelson ; one of £2OO to Lady Georgina
Hay Fullerton, widow of Lord Fullerton, the late eminent
Scotch judge, in consideration of the destitute condition in
which she is left at his decease ; one of £lOO to C. Moore,
widow of Col. Moore, who recently lost his life in the Europa
transport ; and £lOO to Mr. Thomas Keightley, the school
historian, in consideration of his literary services, and his pre-
sent straitened circumstances ; one of £l5O to Maria Mar-
garetta Crafer, widow of the late Mr. E. T. Crafer, of the
Treasury, in consideration of her husband's services, and the
distressed situation in which he has left her with a large family;
and one of £5O to Mrs. Annabelle Kitto, widow of Dr. John
Kitto, in consideration of her late husband's services to Bibli-
cal literature, especially by his Pictorial Bible, the Bible
Encyelopcedia (a most valuable book of reference), and the
Pictorial History of Palestine.
CERTIFICATE FROM DR. GA.TTIKER.—The renowned Dr.
Gattiker, of Zurich, has effected the most successful cure of can-
cer of the stomach without medicine ; the learned Dr. writes as
follows :—Zurich, 3rd Sep., 1853.-3 have tried Du Barry's Reva-
lenta Arabica for a complaint which has hitherto resisted all other
remedies—viz.: Cancer of the Stomach ; and I ham nappy to say
with the most successful result. This soothing remedy has the
effect not only of arresting the vomiting, which is so fearfully dis-
tressing in cancer of the stomach, but also of restoring perfect
digestion and assimilation. The same satisfactory influence of
this exceltent remedy I have found in all complaints of the diges-
tive organs ; it has also proved effectual in a most obstinate case
of flatulence and colic of many years standing. I look upon this
delicious food as the most excel ent restorative gift of nature—Dr.
Gattiker. More ample details about this valuable discovery than
we have rocrc. f.)r will 11e f,:ur.:l in Me,isrs. Du Barry's adverti.i.-2-
fuent.s.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 595 | 0.9646 | 0.085 | DEATHS.
On the 6th of May, at Calcutta, in the 20th year of his age,
Ralph, second son of Mr. Robert Abram .Welsh, of this town.
On the 23rd ult., aged 60, Mr. J. Williams, pilot, many
years in the employ of the City of Dublin Company.
On the 26th ult., aged 71, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr.
W. Gelling, of this town.
On the 27th ult., at Bootle-mount, Henry P. Fleetwood, jun.,
Esq., late of Woodfold•park, Blackburn.
On the 27th ult., at Myrtle-street, aged 60, Mr. Thomas
Lingley, druggist, late of Frodsham, Cheshire.
On the 23th ult., aged 60, Mr. Inman Barcroft, of this town,
and formerly of Waterford.
On the 30th ult., aged 25, John, only surviving son of Mr.
Samuel Towers, of the Angel Hotel, Dale-street.
On the 30th ult., at Stanhope-lodge, Upper Avenue-road, in
his 69th year, James Silk Buckingham, Esq., the well-known
lecturer and writer, and formerly M.P. for Sheffield.
On the 30th ult.; at Chester, aged 46, Lieut.-Col. Charles de
Pre Egerton, late of the Rifle Brigade, second son of the late
Rev. Sir Philip Grey Egerton, Bart., of Oulton-park, Cheshire.
On the Ist inst., at Waterloo, aged six years, Edith May,
daughter of James Spence, Esq.
On the Ist inst., at Frankfort, the Hon. Craven F. Berkeley,
M.P. for Cheltenham.
On the Ist inst., at his residence, Sale Priory, Sale, Cheshire,
aged 41, George Deakin, Esq.
On the Ist inst., at Liscard, aged 22, Sarah Alice, eldest
daughter of Mr. Thomas Bradley.
On the Ist inst., at Woodbrook, Alderley Edge. in her 27th
year, Jane Ramsden, wife of J. H. R. de Castro, Esq.
On the 2nd inst., aged 11 years, William Henry, eldest son
of Mr. Charles Parsonage, Tranmere.
On the 2nd inst., at the Park Hotel, Birkenhead, aged 80,
Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. Henry Walker, of this town.
On the 2nd inst., in London, in his 87th year, Admiral Sir
Charles Ekins, G.C.8., and K.W.N.
On the 3rd inst., at 51, Hope-street, aged 49, Mrs. Martha
Sibery,
odtile 3rd inst., Mary M., third daughter of Mr. W. George,
Tranmere.
On the 3rd inst., at his residence, near Guilford, Surrey, aged
83, Rear-Admiral John Harper, C.B.
On the 3rd inst., at her residence in Aigburth, in the 84th
year of her age, Betty, relict of the late Mr. William Cooper,
of Blackrod, in this county.
'On the 3rd inst., at Greenville-lodge, Rathmines, in his 58th
year, Sir M. D. Bellew, Bart., of Mount Bellew, county Gal-
way ; also, on the 7th ult., at the camp before Sebastopol, from
wounds received at the taking of the Quarries, Lieut. W. Bel-
lew, of the Ist Royals, fourth son of Sir M. D. Bellew.
On the 4th inst., at Holt-hill, Cheshire, Jessie Ralston,
third child of Mr. Archibald Baxter. `1
On the sth inst., at his residence in Albemarle-street, Lon-
don, Mr. James Loch, M.P.
On the sth inst., after a lingering illness, aged 53, Sarah,
wife of Mr. William Bagot, of Eagle-quay, Egerton Dock.
On the sth inst., at Duke-street, aged 1 year and 3 months,
Christopher Charles, son of Mr. H. T. Leyland, of Castletown,
Isle of Man.
On the sth inst., at her mother's residence, in this town,
aged 21, Hannah, wife of Mr. Isaac Henry Lewis, of Balti-
more, U.S.' and daughter of Mr. Robert Breckell, victualler,
Regent-road.
On the 6th inst., at West Derby-street, aged 48, Anna
Maria, wife of William Rees, Esq.
On the Bth inst., at St. James's-road, Margaret Steel, infant
daughter of Mr. John Gladstone, jun.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3,628 | 0.9301 | 0.1348 | at some length, and shown it to be in reality causeless ;
but even they, we should suppose, can hardly object
to give their aid in raising a sum equal to that which
resulted from the Queen's letter, inasmuch as that
sum was devoted entirely to grants in aid of school-
buliding. They may, absurdly enough, make the ap-
pointment of a particular master, or the maintenance
of a choral service, a ground for withdrawing their
subscriptions to the general fund of the society, but
hardly for refusing to assist in collecting money which is
to be devoted exclusively to bricks and mortar. Against
the Church Building Society we are not aware that any
ill-feelinglias been expressed, but against that for the Pro-
pagation of the Gospel the most unjust and reckless
charges have been perseveringly urged. It is now in the
155th year of its existence, and has just celebrated its
anniversaryfestival within the walls of St. Paul's Cathe-
dral. At that festival men like the Archbishop of
CANTERBURY, the Bishops of LONDON, WINCHESTER,
OXFORD, HEREFORD, ST. ASAPH, and MEATH, were
found side by side ; while at the meeting at the Man-
sion-house the Bishop of MELBOURNE was not only
present, but spoke in support of the Society. At the
meeting at Willis's Rooms, the Archbishop of CAN-
TERBURY took the chair. These facts need no com-
ment. They prove that the Society is indeed no
mere party affair, but a Church society; and as such we
trust it will be supported when the year comes round in
which it would have received the collections resulting
from a QUEEN'S letter, had not the usage of the last
thirty years been causelessly interrupted.
FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.
MONDAY I'vfOßNlNfl.
TILE parliamentary proceedings of the past week have been
marked by peculiarities of very opposite character. Both
branches of the Legislature, in obedience to the expressed
wishes of the Crown, and in perfect accordance with the
national feeling, have been engaged in recording the national
sense of the great and valuable services of the late Lord
RAGLAN, and accompanying that testimony by making some
provision for those who were near and dear to the late com-
mander of our armies in the Crimea. A proper degree of
unanimity on this important subject was displayed by both
houses ; and the attempt of Mr. GIBSON to foist some of his
crude theoriei into a consideration of the claims of the hero
was properly repelled by the House of Commons-. A resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted by both houses, recommending
a pension of £l,OOO per annum to Lady RAGLAN during her
life, and to date from the 2nd of the present month ; and also
another annuity of £2,000 a-year to his Lordship's successor,
the present Lord RAGLAN and his heir, was also adopted with
the same unanimity. In recommending the adoption of this
course, Lord PAN3IURE, Lord HARDINGE, the Duke of COT.,
BRIDGE, the Earl of CARDIGAN., Lord BROUGRAM, the Earl
of DERBY, and other peers, vied with each other in bearing
testimony to the great merits of the gallant gxneral, whose.
military virtues they severally extolled, while they also bore-
witness to his numerous personal excellences. In the House
of Commons, the same course of emulation, in lauding the.
memory of the deceased, was observed by Lord P2ensrzusTiolf,
Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Sir DE LACY EVANS; Admiral WAL-
COTT, and Mr. DISRAELI, the latter tastefully remarking:that
" half a century of public service—always valuable and some-
times illustrious—could not be allowed to pass away without
record and recognition. The career of Lord RAGLAN was
remarkable. Forty years ago he sealed with his blood. the
triumphant close of a great struggle against the danger of
universal empire ;and, after that long interval, he had given
his country his life, in order to guard it from the menace of
a new and overwhelming enemy." As already stated, the only
divergence from entire unanimity in reference to the graceful
tribute, thus paid on all hands to departed worth, came witheha-
racteristic mal-appropriateness from the peace party. With his
customary stolidity of purpose, Mr. MILNER GIBS oN interrupted
the harmony of the proceeding by interjecting an address upon
the iniquity of hostilities, and propounding a series of questions
as to the future policy of the cabinet, in relation to the conduct
of the war. The house was in no temper for indulging in such
unseemly freaks : it felt the business before it was business-of
deep importance to the national character and honour ; it sym-
pathised entirely with the indignant repudiation of such ,a
course contained in the withering observations delivered in
answer to it by Lord PALMERSToN, who declared "he should
not, on the present occasion, be led away by the taunts of Mr.
GinsOw, or any of his colleagues, to discuss the Vienna confe-
rences, or to encounter the hostility of the peace party." In
this view of the case, the house quite concurred with the views
expressed by the PREMIER, and the resolutions were put and
carried neinine contradicente. So far, the proceedings in both
branches of the legislature have been creditable to them, and
in harmony with the feelings of the nation. On Friday night
an occurrence took place in the House of Commons, calculated
seriously to damage the little reputation Lord Join( RUM/ESL
had contrived to retain for himself. On the occasion referred
to, Mr. M. GIBSON extorted from our recent envoy at the
Vienna conferences, that he (Lord JOHN RUSSELL) concurred
in the third point proposed by Count Biro', and agreed to
recommend it for the adoption of his colleagues. That, on his,
return, he did urge it on the acceptance of the British cabinet;
but was out-voted on the question ; and, instead of retiring
from the ministry which he had endeavoured to compromise,.
he concurred in the rejection of the proposal, and, with sings.
lar inconsistency, defended in parliament the rejection of that
offer, which, as a plenipotentiary, he had approved of, and
which, as a cabinet minister, he had endeavoured to securethe
adoption of! Well might Mr. DISRAELI say, that evening
would be " memorable for its revelations—memorable- for.
confessions more extraordinary than any ever made—in
that house. Tne noble lord had returned from Vienna*
as he now confessed, the advocate of propositions. for
peace which had been rejected by his colleagues, and he
then became the zealous advocate of a proposition for
war, while privately he was of opinion that peace ought
to have been, and could have been, obtained-- "-We
own," says the Daily News, " we should have hesitated to
believe any other testimony than that of Lord Jorailinaself
on such a subject; but as he has thought fit to place the
matter on record, we have no choice but to express. our dis-
appointment at the course he has pursued, and our astonish-
ment at the reasons he has set forth as its justification."
With such revelations as the one of Friday night, and some
others of a scarcely less startling character, how' can the
Cabinet expect to enjoy the confidence of Parliament or the
respect of the people ? With such discordant views upon the
vital questions of peace or war, how can the Ministry expect
to be believed sincere in their pretensions to carry on the war
with energy and alacrity ? Is not the influeneeof such divided
counsels a sufficiently strong and pointed explanation of the
inefficient manner in which the war has been conducted? How,
stands. Lord Jorm RUSSELL'S own position in respect to it ?
At the opening of the present Parliamentary session, his
lordship, in the exigence of his rampant zeal for an energetic
conduct of hostilities, upset the Government of which he-was.-
then a member, because it lacked the element of capacit, for
vigorously carrying on the war. On the accomplishment.of
this feat, a real war Ministry was of course formed, and. the
valiant member for the City of London contrived tawriggle
himself into it. Having succeeded so far, his next move .was
to obtain the appointment of Plenipotentiary, in which cha-
racter he endeavoured to bring about a close of thewar on
terms, which he afterwards, in Parliament, denounced:as pusil-
lanimous and discreditable to our arms—as .a mockery and a
delusion—yet which he had himself expressed, approbation of
and done his best to wheedle- his colleagues into. an adoption
of! And what is the reason he assigns for this,fast-and-loose
policy ? On what ground does he pretend to justify the turn-
ing and turning policy he thus acknowledges himself guilty
of ? Why, forsooth, " he felt it his duty,.as aMinister of the
Crown, not to embarrass a. Government placed in the difficult
circumstances which surrounded that of his noble friend."
This was too much for even the coarse maw of Mr. COBDEN to
digest ; and the honourable representative of the Hussies
broadly charged Lord JOHN with " dissimulation" in so long
disguising his sentiments on the subject of the Austrian pro-
positions ; and with " weakness" in yielding to his fellow-mi-
nisters on a point so important. Mr. ROEBUCK was equally
pointed, and still more severe, in his condemnation of the
" inconsistency, incompetence, and weakness," displayed by
our late negotiator at Vienna. The self-reliant PREMIER ob-
viously felt himself much perplexed by the awkwardness of the
" situation," and, with his least nonchalant air, declared, in
defence of Lord JOHN, that " no government could be ren-
dered permanent without some sacrifice of opinion among its
component members ;" while, to render the farce completes
Sir GEORGE GREY denied the existence of any division in the
cabinet, and declared that ou the question of the war they
were united and determined ! What may be the result of
such discrepant views on questions of vital policy, it is no easy
matter to determine. The present occupants of office appear
to wear a charmed official life, and to cling to place with ex-
traordinary pertinacity. The vote of censure on the late and
present governments, of which Mr. ROEBUCK has given no-
tice, is fixed for discussion on the evening of Tuesday week.
It is to be met by " the previous question," which will be
moved as an amendment on Mr. ROEBUCK'S motion, by General
PEEL, and much anxious speculation as to the result is indulged
in by both the friends and foes of ministers. In the mean-
time, popular rumour is again busy in asserting that Lord
JOHN Rvsseu, has been making the most of his Austrian
political holiday, and has been successful in superseding Lord
WESTMORELAND, as ambassador at Vienna, by the Hon. Mr.
ELLIOTT, a near relative by marriage of Lord JOHN.
Another dreary and sad week has closed on the public as it
broods in sorrow over the dark details which have been trans-
mitted from the Crimea. Very full accounts have now arrived
in relation to all the complicated miseries and mistakes which
appear to have been crowded into the fatal affairs of the 18th
of June. These, if not quite so bad as was at first dreaded,
have turned out considerably worse than it was hoped they
would do. Our losses, although not so extensive as was at
first stated, are in a degree aggravated by the circumstance
that they were almost entirely the result of blunders. De-
spatches from the late Lord RAGLAN and from General
PELISSIER render this melancholy fact indisputable, and
strong opinions are expressed on all hands in relation to the
sad affair. Viewed in the light afforded in those despatches,
and in the descriptions given by the newspaper correspond-
ents, and by private letters, the affair of the 18th was a chap-
ter of accidents, a tissue of blunders, leading to great and
inevitable slaughter, without affording almost the chance of
a fortunate result. The game of deadly cross-purposes ap-
pears to have begun in the French camp, and to have been
continued with fatal pertinacity on the part of the English.
That action which on the part of our Allies should have been,
and was intended to be simultaneous, was begun prematurely,
and never was anything but desultory. On our part a
similar want of concert and understanding appears to have
been equally predominant and equally disastrous. When
the enemy showed coolness and power, the generals
opposed to them became bewildered and lost their lives. At
first it had been decided that the assault should be preceded
by a cannonade of some hours' duration ; a point on which
Lord RAGLAN placed great and well-founded reliance. S-ab-
sequent to this airangement, General PsrassrEn saw some
reason for changing his mind, and he communicated this
altered intention to his brother commander at a late hour in
the evening. It seems also to have been arranged that the
French attack on the Malakhoff should be made before the
English columns attempted anything against the Redan.
The signal for the French advance Was to be the discharge
of a star-rocket, and for this signal the blazing fuse
of a shell was mistaken by General Mkneetee, who im-
mediately ordered his columns forward. In this he was
but- too• promptly obeyed—he rushed on; and before the
real signal for attack was made, trey were' repulsed'
and he' himself' was borne off the field hr a dying condition.
Another division of the French attack was' equally unfortu-
nate, frem- the- opposite.cause. General Bnulerr was-as much
too late. as- General Pfee-rer,ter had been too early. Ire'sras
also killed, and his columns were driven back, with great
slaughter, after they had actually planted their eagles within
the Russian works. The absence- of combined amVsimultane-
ous action, an the part of these two bodies, enabled the
Russians to deal with each separately, and in succession: If
such were the blundering commencement, and such theunfor-
tunate issue of the' intended operations on the part of the
French, the conduct and result of the English proceedings
offer a wonderful parallelism throughout their continuance,
and at their conclusion'. The attach on the Redan, wliieh it
was arranged should not be made'until the French established
themselves in the Malakhoffi and in whieh ease it could scarcely
have been needed, was made when the- Fiench had failed in
their attack. The French columns were exposed to a sever3'
and murderous fire long before they coulclreach the scene of
their intended conflict, andMeerasee's divisitm was broken in
iteprosoess. On the part of the English, proper means had
not been adopted to enable the men to get saver" the parapets
of their own trenches, and they were shot" down in twos and
threes-as• they straggled out of their fastnesses. It is certain
that two of the attacking parties were almost atrnildlated in
less than a quarter of an hour after they had sotanibled out
of the trenches, and before they had recovered from~ the con-
fusion into which they had been thrown in their eff6rts to get
out of those- trenches in which they had previa:SOY been
posted. In vain-endeavours to form the men into bodies at
this critical and terrible moment, the brave Sir Joner'Cliser-
BELL and the-equally gallant Colonel YEA' were killed; while
a perfect storm. of grape, cannister, and round shot, together
with musket and- rig balls, swept over and through their
rapidly diminishing ranks. To complete the 'chapter of acci-
dents with which this-sad clay's work began and ended, it is
necessary to examine the course of action begun and
carried out by the third division under- Genera! ETRE; in,
what appears •to -have been intended only as -a feint ; lane'
which in reality turned out the only success, of 'the day, .And'
which if duly supported might have terminated• in a real
victory. This gallant officer, with a force- of- osily about four-.
regiments, although the effectives of five'were under Iris-
orders,- made an attack upon an armed cemetery, in a suburb
of Sebastopol,. and carried the-defences, four 'companies of the
166Yal brisk making a successful lodgment in some hou_es.
within range of the Russian fire, which they- held against
every opposidon for several hours—seventeen, it is
said—vainly hoping for support which should enable
them permanently to hold th'e advantage they had gained.
At four o'clock in the morning, Majcrt4eneral ETRE
established himself within Sebastopol, andi not tell nine at
nighteafter he himself had been carried off wounded, did his
men reluctantly retire, in obedience to orders -from the Com-
mander-in-Chief. These houses- are represented as -having
been well furnished and plentifully supplied with• everything
conducive to comfort, and to.these our brave- soldiers-helped
themselves pretty liberally. Considerable freedenr of remark
has been indulged in by more than one non-military critic, in
reference to the withdrawal from this positioneafter our troops
had established themselves in it ; some of these•maintaining
that it might have been rete.staed•and converted- into a point
d' appui, from which future - operations •might. - have been
readily directed. This, it is said, is of a piecewith• the other
proceedings. in this war. Nosmall. success* haseverteen pushed
into a great one:. Here waaat least one regiment which had
forced its way into Sebastopol, 'and remainecl there f3n-u day.
The soldiers-drank wine ant carried off some-articles of fur-
niture, togetherwith poultry,-guinea-pigs anlother -mementoes
of the day's foray, clearly establishing
.the foot of their suc-
cessful occupation, and their comparatively unmolested retreat.
Thus we have invariably knocked our heads. lustily against
the strong points but, when.we have found. weak: nes, we have
made but sligbi- endeavour to•profit by the discovery.
Since the • last scene of this bloody and All-constructed
tragedy has been played, popular, judgment.- hoe been much
disturbed.. Before any of tile details were• known, intelligence
was received that Lord, Ra.e.r....ut was no ,more. That his
constitution, yielding to the debilitating influences of the-
climate, and weakened by anxiety, had been overthrown irt_,
the unequal . conflict between duty an inadequate support:
from the home authorities.;. the fatal result: expedited in all
likelihood by reflection on the fearful issue othis first and list-
failure., If the gallant General or his friends ,had reason to.,
complaint of bewildering instructions and lukewarm support,-:-
if either he or they had ,grounds for objecting.to the curr!sit'
attoPuhe criticism on his conduct of affairs in the Crimea,
much may be said in extenuation of the latter—(the formes, if
existing, admits of: no defence)—by alinsiosa to popular: en,
thosia. sm—to the comparatively small results and enormous
sacrifices which have up to the present moment characterised
the Crimean war, and the general mismanagement which has
been proved to hang about it from its commencement.. If
any injustice has. been done to the -noble soldier when living,
ample amends have been made to his memory. His.gallantry
and goodness, have been themes. for every pen and every
tongue. A serous country has liberally acknawledged,its.
error. Let the unwelcome topic sink now into merited,
oblivion. The honour and the.. memory of Lord, Ittnr.,ax are.
safe in the country's keeping; he is beyond the reach of,
censure, and deaf to the voice of praise.
The appointment of a successor to Lord Rextx.A.x still oceu,-
pies a considerable shareof general attention ; and, although
General SIMPSON* has, been formally appointed, a strong
opinion is prevalent in well-informed circles that this is.but a
temporary arrangement ; and many maintain, as. upon good
authority, that the command has been offered to Lord
HARDINGE, who, it is further said, will accept it.. In objec-
tion to this appointment it is urged, that his lordship, who is
three years the senior of the late Lord RAGLAN, is too old to
be oppressed, with the cares of sa arduous a command—many
maintaining that the active energy of youth is alone com-
petent to cope with the difficultieaof such a position. Against
those who start such objections it is urged that the dangerous
impetuosity of inexperience has been fatally shown in the
results of the attack on the Malakhoff. From even the very
regulated tone of Lard RAGLAN'S despatch, giving an
account of the affair,, it is evident that he did not
even from the first approve of it, although he yielded to
the impressement of General PELlssinn. What is wanted
is a General with firmness of -purpose, and such experience in
war as will enable him to form a just estimate of any proposal,
and abide by his decision on it. The high military position of
Lord HARDINGE, and his generally calm, yet resolute judg-
ment, point him out as well suited to the post ; whether his
physical energies are such as would justify his acceptance of
it, may well intace him to pause for consideration.
The last week or two has been fatal to two veterans long
connected with the newspaper press of the metropolis. Mr.
Joint BLACK and Mr. JAMES S. BUCKINGHAM, are men-
tioned in the obituaries among those whose warfare has been
brought to a close, but not before each of them attained a ripe
old age. The former was editor of the Morning Chronicle
for upwards of a 4uarter of a century, at the time when it
earned that reputation which of late years its chief conductors
have successfully laboured to dispel. The son of a Scotch
peasant, Mr. BLACK, like many of his countrymen, began life
with no better education than that afforded by a Scotch
parochial school. Having left the scene of early labour, he
succeeded in placing himself in a solicitor's office, in Edin•
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,344 | 0.5792 | 0.3257 | ROBERT
WILMA
HEAD OFFICE-2G, Sr. ANDREW
Office in London,-126, Bitmo
A OENTS,
LIVER POOL .. Archibald Tod, 3, Liver
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NATIONAL PROVINCIAL
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Printed and Published every TUESD,Ksti, 011
Proprietor, ROBERT PEARSON 2rf,-ktAI, we
Percy- street, at the STANDARD ~-*_r:rscosT,
OFFICE, No. 4, Sr. GEORRE'S liK.
Tuesday, July 10, 1333.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 151 | 0.894 | 0.1284 | MONDAY, JULY S.—Wind S.E., light.
ARRlVEn.—Bowling, Dunn, from Sines—Matilda, M`Phun,
Bombay—Zante Packet, Elliott, Monte Video—lo, Cottier, Bar-
badoes—Chimbo, Anitola, Havana—Prins Carl, Hansen,Maceio—
Mignon. Hemkin, Beirout—Jessie Munn, Joann, Cadiz—Eva,
Clark, Bilboa—Mary Glover, Muse Callao—Lively, Ryan, Monte
Video—Australia, Smith, New York—Alexandria, Grio, Alexan.
dria—Majestic, Tregarthen, Leghorn—Mary Falkner, Champion,
San Sebastian.
BAILED.--Frances, Moppett, and Joseph Howe, Roper, for
Quebec—Fifth of May, Kunow, and Wohlfart, Budde, Memel—
August Ferdinand, Rickert, and Abby,:Petrowsky, Konigsberg—
Amiable Famille, Largonet, Bordeaux—Jenny Lind, Carpenter,
Barcelona—Eugenie Marie, Souvetrie, Nantes—Maryana, Simons,
Monte Video—Remembrance, Potter, Constantinople—Stella,
Martyn, Newfoundland—Fernandes, Contente, Lisbon—Borland,
Conteur, Leghorn—Otter, (s.s.), Little, Havre—Hebe, Thomas,
Charente—Amy, Lowther, Porto Novo, (Africa)—James, Christo-
pher, Montreal.
QUEENSTOWN, 7th July.—A bale of cotton was picked up, 2nd
July, lat. 48, lon. 7, by the Bona Fide, arrived here.
FALMOUTH, 7th JULY.—A dismasted derelict ship, with full
female figure head, was passed 15th June, lat. 36 N., lon. 11 N.,
by the Isabella, arrived here.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,120 | 0.8855 | 0.1507 | TRW' CITARITTES:,--(Tireekly. Repacts)
INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOH-0.-STREET, JULY 4.
On the books, boys 103, girls 51; average attendance, boys 90)
girls 41 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 64 obtained situations, boya,„ 0,
girls 3,
SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH H-OSPITAL, JULY 4.--In-patients,
discharged cured, 15 ;: reliev ~ed and atown request,. ; made out.
patients, 0 ; irregular, 2 ; dead, entered,.24; under treatment
62. Outpatients: cured, 6.); entered,. 53.; under treatment, 44.
ROYAL INFIRM:A:AY, JULY T.—ADMITTED:: In-patients, 41,
out-patients, 10, casuals, 15.—DtscHmtaEn: In-patients cured;
23; relieved, &c., 12; made out-patients, 6; irregular, 2:; dead,
2.—Remain in the house, 133.
NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JULY : Accidents,
58; medical and surgical cases,. 17; total, 75...—DISCHARDED:
Cured, 30; relieved at own request, 3; attending as-out-patients,
29; irregular, 2 ; died, 3; remaining in the hospital, Si.
L/VEEPOOL DISPENSARIES, JULY 9. New cases received
advice and medicine at the institution—North, 3304 South, 213 ;
total, 543. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied
with medicine—North, 14-3; South, 78 ; total, 223.
BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND; DISPENSARY, JUNE 30.-Ilos-
pital : Admitted, 2 ; disch :rged, cured, 1 ; irregular, 0 ; remaining,
7.—Dispensary: Out-patients admitted, SG; discharged, 55; re-
maining, 0. Home-patients admitted, 14 ; discharged, 15 ; died,
remaining, 29. Total, since Ist January, 1,298.
SHIPPING NEWS.
TUESDAY, Jtl tor 3.—Wind N.W., moderate.
ARRIVED.—BIack Cat, Mills, from Antigua—Austin and Ellen,
M`Kay, Benin-- A beona , Woodfine, Old C.ilabar--Saracen , Larty,
Bonny—Curraginnore, Jeffreys, San Felipe—lpswich, Gallie, and
Queen of the Rice, Hannaford, Buenos Ayres—Evangeline, Bryles,
Constantinople—Lima, Santos. Lisbon-Success, Garrett, Havre
—Pelican (s.s.). Croft, Rotterdam—Argaum, Bramwell, and Loch
Lomond, Rowley,
. Calcutta—Sappho, Paraiba—Ken. Wainwright,
Mauritius—Tanury, Brewster, Akyab—Pelican State, Weeks,
Callao Frances, Blundell, Ceara (sailed 6th May)—lnconstant,
Randall, Laguna—Mary Stewart, M`Whinney, St. Thomas—
Ayrshire Lass, Montgomery, and Laurel, Richards, Santander—
Leives Lass, Tiltman,Naples—Minho (s.s.), Lisbon—Harlequin,
Alexandria.
SAILED.—George Reynolds, Jones; Elizabeth, Nl‘Williani ; and
Rajah, Firnie, for Malta—Ann, Mountain, Gibraltar—Regulator,
Wallace.Calcutta—Angeline,Cacace, Messina—America, Barstow;
Linda, Melcher ; and A. Z. Chandler, New York--Monteagle,
Lorby, Melbourne Teneriffe (s. s.), Bell, Constantinople—
Satellite, Laing, San Francisco—St. Malo. Tremant, Valencia—
John Coggin, Coggin, Rotterdam—Factory, Janzen, Batavia—
Sodskendebornene, Gylding, Iceland—Pauline, Ritchie, Laguayra
—Triumpho, Da Silva, Lisbon—Bijou, Long, Genoa—Emigrant.
Thompson, New Orleans—Theodore. Davys, Adelaide—Raglan,
Edwards, Algiers—Hants, White, Africa—Triumphant, Nance,
Salonica—Ceres, Wottesen, Quebec—Caro, Byers, Gibralar—
Hector, Brandt, Rostock—Criterion, Gregory, Rio Janetiro—
Grandee, Dakin, Philadelphia.
Elizabeth Bentley, hence at St. John, N.B.
Chimaera cleared at Calcutta, 15th May, for this pot t.
Wellington, Hunt, sailed from Hongkong, 18th April, for this
port.
Lady Bruce, sailed from Singapore, 9th May, for this port, and
Vision, 10th May, for Hongkong.
Countess of Winton, from Sourabaya, at Singapore.
Roscoe, from Aden ; Carntyne, Mackay, from Melbourne ;
Bellcarrig,
andro Antwerp and Brazil ; Refuge, Wilson,
from Rochefort ; Beta, Meriartt, hence—all at Akyab.
American, Leavey, from Boston, at Portland, to load the cargo
of the Woodbine, from St. John, N. 8., for this port, which put
in, 14th May, very leaky.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4.—WindN.N.W, light.
ARRIVED.—Quebec Packet, from Santander—Maria, Ferrol.
SAL LED.— Harry Clem, Killey, for Ceara—Guilford, Walker,
Africa—Golden Eagle, Davies, Malta—Ocean Bride, Arnold, Rot-
terdam—Lihies, Mills, Malta, &c.—War Spirit, Rodgers, Malta
and Bombay—Sarah and Ann, Reed, Genoa—Burgomaster Ber-
nard, Hoff, Constantinople.
Northern Light, hence at Adelaide.
Governor, Beley, from Melbourne, at Cochin.
THURSDAY. JULY s.—Wind S.W., light.
ARRlVED.—JaneHeward,Dickie, from Jamaica— rherese Dijon,
Santander—Bernicia, Wilkinson, Bilboa—Otter (s.s.), Clyde—
Margaret (s.), Harrison, Havre.
SAILED.—Kelpie, Bulley, for Newfoundland—ldun, Hansen,
Amsterdam—Neptune, Peabody, and West Point, Mulliner, New
York—David G. Fleming, Cruickshank, Melbourne—Harmony,
Hague, Alexandria—Jesus Ramos, Autzen, Rio Janeiro—Mis-
sionary, Forshaw, Africa—Akbar, Graham, Calcutta.
Ellen, Bosdet, hence at Belize.
Ocean Bride, hence at Miramichi.
Ocean Chief, Tobin, hence at Hobart Town.
Chimbo, sailed from Corunna, 27th June, for this port.
FRIDAY, JULY 6.—Wind S., light.
SAILED. Patriarch, Barnes, for Bombay—Johanna. Mutz,
Stralsund—Tronso, Jacobsen, Dieppe—Hedissa, Lloyd, Limpias
Bernard, Hanson, Kiel—Johanne, Beck, Fanee—Christian, Cold-
berg, Copenhagen—Favourite, Archbold. Rotterdam—Maria Ann,
Austin, Ad ra—Prim rose, Montgomery, Memel—Catharine, Wresen,
Quebec—Utile, Ivcevich, Trieste.
QUEENSTOWN, JULY 6.—Her Majesty, from Salonica, has
arrived here for orders, brought in by the mate of the Isabella,
irons i.ognorn GU Lt,eipool, aic ,aptaita (Wa matt, and cook
having been murdered 29th June, by a seaman named Vale, who
hung himself after trying to scuttle the vessel.
SATURDAY. JULY 7.—Wind S.S.W., moderate.
ARRIVED.—Hero, Neckera, from Cadiz—Alice, Issell, Palermo—
Baron of Renfrew, Callao—Jessie Byrne, Carlo° and Pernambuco.
SAlLED.—Chatsworth, Gorham, and Canada (a.), Judkina, for
Boston—Charles, Simons, Bruges—Bucephalus, Thompson, Ade-
laide Mary Worrall,. Randall, Valparaiso Northumberland,
Donaldson, Constantinople—Burg. Karsten, Voss, and Antiquary,
Rasmussen, Stettin Piedad, Acevedo, Barcelona Scotland,
Hawkins, Quebec—Minnita,' Branslow, San Francisco—Elliia,
Gallase, Dantzic—Gipsy Queen, Lockhart, Sydney, N.S.
Gannet (s.s.), hence at Helvoet.
Adler, Oltmans, hence at Pillax.
Cornet, Cousins, hence at Venice.
Leader, Scarpe, hence at Zeirickzee.
Clasmerdon, from Calcutta, at London.
Mentor, Machefaux, hence at Bordeaux.
Jourdain (s.s.), De la Noe, hence at Marseilles.
Olinda, Barber, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Genoa.
City of Baltimore (s.s.), sailed from Marseilles for Oran, 30th ult.
Ely; Fanny Brune; and Resolution, sailed from Santander for
this port, 27th and 29th ult.
The barque Ashley, from this port, with coal, was destroyed by
fire at Gibraltar, 30th ult.
SUNDAY, JULY S.—Wind S., moderate.
AaariED.—Sharp, Mowatt, and Guiding Star, Jackson, Alex-
andria—Bowling, St. Übes—l 0, Barbadoes—Mignon, Mediter-
ranean—Frowning, Beauty, Smith, Pisagua—Champion, Redman,
Rio de la Hache—Arcadia (s.s.), Corbett, Constantinople—Cos-
mopolite, Forsyth, Valencia Hendrika Berthina, Meppelder,
Antwerp.
SAlLED.—Meridian, Simpson, for Malta—Johannes, Duhn,
Iceland—Middleton, Delany, St. John, N.B.—Abyssian, Fisher,
St. Leone—Pelican (s.), Croft, Rotterdam—Noemie, Johnson,
Charleston—F. A. Palmer, Richardson, New York—Sorata, John-
stone, Arica—Philadelphia, Poole, Philadelphia.
Star of the South (U.S. s.s.), Marks, from New York, at this
port. Left 20th ult.
Atlantic (s.), West, from New York, at this port. Left 27th
ult. Has 8800,000 in specie on freight.
Delta, Anderson, hence at Havre.
Utility, Goldsmith, hence at Texel.
Asia (s.), Lott. hence at Boston, 21st ult.
Baltic (s.) hence off New York, 27th ult.
James Gray, Cheever, hence at Beverley.
Madagascar (s.s.), Rennie, hence at Leghorn.
Uhland, Lahusen ; Assyria, Wade ; and Charles Nesmith,
Kenney, hence at New Orleans.
Star of Empire, Eldridge; John Wakefield, Crockett; and Sea
Queen, Manson, hence at Boston.
Spartan, Barclay ; Cumloden Castle, Thompson ; Pilgrim,
Richardson; and Joseph Howe, Driver, hence ; and Dykes, Peters,
from Belfast, at Quebec.
Admiral (8.), Roy ; Frankfort (5.8.), Loch ; Taurus (s.s.),
Langlands ; Northam (s.s.), Bell ; Alice, Hughes; Mary, Tracey ;
Christian Charlotte, Peers ; and Alexander, Smith, henca at
Gibraltar.
Universe, Cave; New York, Bryant ; John Rutledge, Sands ;
R. Robinson, Robinson ; Harvest Queen, Young ; Irene, Mason ;
Calhoun, Truman ; Isaac Webb, Bryer ; Constantine, Macodue ;
Crora Linn, Risk; and Luconia, Freeman, hence at New York.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.6233 | 0.0694 | von
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3,570 | 0.9739 | 0.0807 | THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
OFFICIAL DESPATCHES.
A -supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesday contains
n despatch from the late Lord Raglan, dated
BEFORE gRattSTOPOL, June 23.
My Lord,—l informed your lordsl.4 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 and the
Major-Generals commanding brigades =der him.
The .first brigade, under M.-General Barnard, proceeded
down the Woronzoff road, and was plaeed in position on the
right of the ravine, ready to co-operate with the columns of
attack •en the right ; while the second brigade, under
M.-General Eyre, moved down the ravine which separates the
left of-the English from the right of the French advanced
works, for the purpose of attacking the enemy's ambuscades,
and making a demonstration on the .head of the Dockyard
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 officers 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 M.-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.)
CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, JUNE 19.
Sir,—l have the honour to report, for the information of
Lieut.-General Sir Richard England, K.CB., 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, commanding the 44th Regiment,
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, commandine'
the 38th Regiment, who wac also wounded, acid 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.
shown their attachment to their commander by the deep
regvetlvith which they now mourn his loss.
Her Majesty is confident that the talents and virt'aes which
distinguished Lord Raglan throughout the whole of his
valuable life will for ever endear his memory to the British
army.
By command of the Right Hon. General Viscount Hardinge,
Commanding in Chief,
G.-A. WETHERALL, Adjutant-Genera]
LETTERS FROM THE CRIMEA.
Mt following is the copy of a letter from a Corporal of the
57th:Foot, to his parents in Liverpool :
Camp near Sebastopol, 11 at night,
17th June, 1855.
3.1 y DEAR PARENTS,—Perhaps this is the last time that I
may ever be permitted to write to you. I have just made my
final preparations ; the assault on Sebastopol takes place at
midnight, and, as I told you before, we have the post of
honour—our regiment leads the storming party, we fall in at
a-quarter past 12, I must therefore hurry. Should I fall, I
have told two or three persons to let you know my fate—you
must not in that case sorrow too much—remember that I
have fallen in the path of duty, in resisting the ambition
of a tyrant, who, if permitted to follow out his plans, might
eventually carry the horrors of war into our own loved country.
That we will be successful, I do not entertain the least shadow
of a doubt; but we may be so, and yet I may be among the
-slain, for that our own loss will be great I also believe.
However, I commit myself to the care of Him who holds
worlds in the palm of His hand, humbly trusting that He
having hitherto preserved me throughout the horrors and
dangers that I have passed through, will, if not for my sake,yet
for the sake of those whom I know dailyotrer up fervent prayers
to the Throne of Grace for my safety. He I say will I trust
preserve me through the dangers which to-morrow's dawn
-shall unford upon me; and, should it be His merciful will that
I should fall, I humbly trust that, sinner as I have been, He
-will pardon me for the sake of Him who died that sinners
might live—unto His gracious protection I therefore commit
myself, praying that, if it is His will to take me, you may
receive the affliction with humility, saying—Father, thy will
be done. My last thought shall be about you ; I trust that
they may not interfere with my thoughts on eternity. Give
my love to all. God bless you, and may He in His infinite
providence make the trials and afflictions which you now
,bear upon my account the means of conveying His grace to
your souls, is the prayer of—my dear Father and Mother,
your affectionate Son, J. M.
P.S.—The Colour-Serjeant of my company will write to you
should he survive, and anything happen to me.
The following is from a correspondent of the Daily News,
dated CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, JUNE 26.
No move of importance has occurred in the siege operations
the last few days. The French are sapping up towards the
Malakhoff,and already the trenches make a considerable show.
An extensive place d'armes has been formed in front of
the Mamelon. The armament of the White Redoubt
(Selenghinsk Redoubt), above Careening Bay, is being strength-
ened and works added. The small 5-gun work, deserted by
the Russians, at the extremity of the spur, is still unoccupied,
except by a few French riflemen ; it is not in a position to be
rendered available against the enemy's works on the west side
of the Careening ravine. The Russians are adding to their
number of guns on the verge of the cliffs on the north side of
the roadstead opposite to Mount Sapone.
On our side we are extending the sap towards the Redau,
and as yet have not met with any interruption from the enemy.
A trench has also been made to connect the extremities of the
right and middle boyau proceeding with the old advanced
work, and this has again been joined to the parallel extended
from the Quarry Battery. A new battery of considerable
strength is in course of construction; it is expected that it will
be chiefly brought to bear against the Russian shipping.
When Colonel Yea fell in the attack on the Redan, he had
with him a plan of the works in the right attack ; this, how-
ever, could give the enemy little information beyond what he
already possesses. All the trenches and batteries on French-
man's-hill, from the sloping nature of the ground, are fully ex-
posed to his view. It is alone Apssible to keep secret the exact
position and nature of the armament of the new batteries; but it
would appear, from the counterworks erected, that the enemy
has means of obtaining speedy information even on these sub-
jects. The night before last, lam informed, a party of our engi-
neers succeeded in approaching the mouth of the harbour suffi-
ciently near, in the Banshee, to enable them to discover a
star battery in the course of erection in the immediate rear of
the Malakhoff—an addition to the strength of that position
which I need hardly say would greatly enhance the difficulty
of its capture. There is reason to believe that similar strength-
ening additions are also in progress behind the Redan; but there
are less important, as it is not likely that that work will again
be made a principal point of attack, its abandonment follow-
ing, as a matter of course, on the seizure of the Malakhoff.
The French have been throwing shells at the large Russian
ships in the Great Harbour from some batteries on the left.
Several shells fell very near; in one instance a shell fell into
the water between two of the ships—a three-decker and two-
decker, but without doing any arm. The ships still remain
broadside on the direction of the Malakhoff-hill. On several
nights lately, boats from the fleet have stolen in towards the
mouth of the Great Harbour, and discharged shells androckets
into the town. They have been within range of the guns
of the forts, but the darkness has prevented the enemy
from determining their position, notwithstanding the
momentary flashes of their fire. Active search has
been made during the last few days for Russian
spies [supposed to be in the camp. Several innocent
persons have been taken up on suspicion. Among others,
Captain Freeman Armstrong, of the 18th Royal Irish regiment,
was yesterday arrested as a spy, He had come over on horse-
back from the Third Division, and in consequence of some
striking peculiarities in his dress and appearance, and certain
. questions about the works on Frenchman's-hill which he put
to the guard at the picket-house, he was thought to be a
Russian agent in an assumed dress. Notice was given to the
Provost-Sergeant, who followed Captain Armstrong to Inker-
mann, and there arrested him. It was in vain he made
assertions of his being an officer of the 18th Regiment. ho
was COmpoll.d to come to }ho r.-opur authorities. As
he moved along, a crowd of soldiers gathered, both
French and English ; there was no doubt that he was a spy,
and loud was the explosion of indignation which followed.
Captain Armstrong became excited, and it was perhaps for-
tunate that his sword, which was curved, and not at all of the
ordinary English shape, was taken from him. He was not
identified until he reached the Adjutant-General's office of the
Light Division. A short time since a Russian agent passed
in a direction towards the Mamelon, dressed in the uniform of
a French captain of the line. Something led to suspicion re-
specting his real character, and he was interrogated. As he
did not know the name of the colonel of the regiment, nor
which division the regiment belonged to, he was removed for
closer examination elsewhere, and the fact of his being in dis-
guise was speedily proved. Several of the Greek canteen men
in camp have been taken up on suspicion of being spies.
A TRUCE.—The correspondent of the Daily News before
Sebastopol describes one of those occurrences now so frequent,
a truce for burying the dead and searching out the wounded.
He says :—" During this proceeding a number of Russian
officers mingled amongst our party, and, as several of them
spoke English fluently, a good deal was said. Their ' pump-
ing' inclination, however, was so marked as in most cases to
defeat itself, though one of our officers was guilty of the indis-
cretion of informing a very suave interrogator that their grape
did sad injury to our men in possession of the lately-taken
Quarries—a remark which procured his instant order to the
rear by General Airey. It was by one of these polite foes that
the inquiry was made of an Englishman at my side whether
`our Generals had really been drunk or not during the recent
assault.' The Russians having helped us to gather in the
dead, the whole sad duty was soon performed, and the truce
brought to an end."
The Standard of Friday says :—We learn that the Ordnance
are just now preparing artillery, more especially mortars, upon
a prodigious scale, some to carry shells as large as the huge
stone balls used by the Turks at the siege of Rhodes. We
mention the fact, because no enemy can take advantage of the
information, as the missiles of which we speak mustdefy resis-
tance. As we are informed, the mortier monstre, which by
two discharges, or three at most, reduced the previously im-
pregnable citadel of Antwerp, was a babe to those of which we
speak—their range is calculated at five miles. We presume
that Cronstadt is to have the benefit of their first experiments.
This is going to work in the right way. Such engines of
destruction, planted upon strong rafts, would exactly fulfil our
plan given for the attack of sea-shore fortresses.
Ax ARMY SURGEON writes on the 11th from before Sebas-
topol : —" On the 7th,a little hop-o'-my-thumb of a soldier made
prisoner a Russian officer, whom he conducted with much pride
to the first parallel, the officer overtopping the little man's
musket and bayonet. I asked the Russian if he spoke French;
he shook his head and said "no speak ; ' but he exclaimed,
` doctor, doctor.' I made signs that I was one, and he then
took off his coat, when I found he had a bullet wound at the
back of his neck. He now tried to make himself understood
by talking Latin. Pointing to the wound in his neck, he
asked, 'AI-oriole est?' 'When I told him it was not mortal,
he pressed me by the hand, and said, 'Pater, mater, et soror
sunt miki.' He said he was a lieutenant of the 7th Dnieper
Regiment. When he saw me open my case for a bandage to
dress his wound, he thrust his hand into one of his own coat-
pockets, and produced his own for that purpose. All the
Russian soldiers, very wisely, carry these things about the in
TIEE North Briton, a cheap Edinburgh paper, announces,
as a great inducement to purchasers, that its readers will
receive, from a certain dealer, "one quarter of a pound of tea
for 91d."
AN ADVENTUROUS LADY, mentioned as having, in an hour
of no ordinary peril, paid a visit to the Mamelon Tower, was,
it is said, the wife of Lord George Paget, the commanding
officer of the 4th Light Dragoons.
CHARLES BEVAN, late secretary to the Deposit and General
Life Assurance Company, was sentenced at the Central
Criminal Court, on Thursday, to eighteen months' hard labour,
for stealing a cheque of the company.
A BILL has passed the House of Lords, and is now in the
House of Commons, to amend the Charitable Trusts Act of
1853. Among other provisions it extends the powers of the
commissioners and inspectors to inquire into charities.
WEST INDIA PINEAPPLES.—The first cargo of the season,
consisting of 25,000, has arrived after a 30 days' passage per
Nancy Dawson, The growth of the crop has been somewhat
retarded owing to want of rain.
EXTRAORDINARY, IF TRUE.—The Bedford Times relates
a circumstance of an extraordinary character which occurred
a short time since in one of the flourishing towns of the
midland counties. A clergyman died, and his wife and
daughters on the third day after his decease, recollecting
that no likeness remained of the once cherished son and
brother, it was agreed, ere the grave closed o'er him, that
the body should be unshrouded and a portrait taken. A
young lady of some professional celebrity was engaged for the
task. She, with the assistance of the attendant, took off the
shroud and placed the body in the requisite posture ; but
other duties requiring the artist's attention, the sketch was
deferred till noon. About twelve o'clock, at the foot of the
bed, the lady commenced and went through an hour's work
on this image of death. At this stage of the proceedings,
by some unaccountable motion, the head of the deathlike
figure fell on one side. Nothing daunted, the artist carefully
took the head to replace it, when, lo ! the eyes opened, and
staring her full in the face, " the dead" inquired— Who are
you F' The young " professional," without trepidation,
took the bandage from the head and rubbed his neck. He
immediately saw the shroud and laughed immoderately. The
artist quietly called the family—their joy may be imagined
but cannot be described. That evening, he who had laid
three days in his shroud, bemoaned by mother and sisters
with agonising tears, gladdened their hearts by taking his
accustomed place at their tea table, and at this moment is
making an excursion in North Wales.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3,953 | 0.4976 | 0.3252 | sent
exp,
1,41
me.
precal
two
cove
vary
of ai
orate)
stow.
partment, the risk
is expected that the Persia Will be rea,
ning of October.
[JULY iO, 1 8 K 5, /0
- IN 1(
- _
r AT THE THEATRE ROYAL, -as.. night, • . le TI
3 assisted by Madlle Teisseire, commenced a serpo, , jaa,t,
I and musical French entertainments, similar, , . R441741..4 of tb
MUSIC 4ND,..THiEf_D i? i1:00. 1 ,
vttitdie
,ItR1481:2
1 they
aguadvewwbiitehb ssuecchurseudccfeasrs t
hi nem thetbSe t;
f jesty, and many of the highest nobility. The.
one 7 the,. the L
I are to consist of seven, viz., one last night, an meat
ellesteellt
3 the evenings of the week, together with a inl.7 tidlaL;fe qu
) ante on Saturday. The pieces selected are mostly _ ,4,11,..Virin
ville order, and are rather selected scenes alia_l7, inuelZitllle
: host, possesses
and
igi
er great
runs versatility.
dies, interspersed with snatches of song, than,./ni,', af: kpri7..
, representations. Mademoiselle Teisseire is a lir,:le 17,e_at liu,!, th
, truthfulness, and exhibits no small amount of I.ff .:19140,,.
L From the advertisement of the lessee and Maw" .1! 41447 op
, seen that Mr. Charles Matthews commences 0;1.; , ,;,iem.reeeni
l six nights at this house on the evening of Monwitllo i
hy,teTN,,,
, J AT THE ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, for some ..,,,. 744 "al
[ regular company, aided by Miss Anderten and #P ,01. tZtli,
through a varietyAlevaosfsP°jPeraniblibara.gesct:°!' •
,•".''iYtc4e:73le.tti4...tlt'';f'b,,,oPeebnlfalelrti
have been giving a round of the classic dram,,.
i tge /
' mantes of which have met with a fair share 01 ~,e) %Jll a 8 at
l applause. Last night the company was rep /, -N.,, '.-parit
talents of Mr. Ranger, of the Theatre Rel; ialie pros
who made his appearance as St. Croix, in '• .1 1 ..•• ead,ee,,
' Widow," the part of Ernestine being sae' ' ~eaaf "
Blanche Fane, a young lady who is about te.• 'l,, „ Ilktqb itaL
at the Haymarket Theatre. These two Peri° ' k 441 Y 1 1
continue during the week. ;,, r- Sta2o '1
TILE MODEL OF SEBASTOPOL iS Still Oil V..e.• f° kN. ,
il
in Queen's Hall, Bold-street, where, besides VP,: , , C 0„,;,...•
the altered positions of the allied points of attae7, ,' 43,444-11)
it
EastharaL
,‘, ,
,4, q'4ll].
the Russian defences rendered necessary by thee°,B', 11/4 t *B
arum- , 1- L 2d.
Mr. Hough, the proprietor, has added the , ,‘.4. T
..„,,,_ L ~..acr
Menschikoff, taken at the Battle of the •Al."- Itik.,He'exit
DIORAMA OF THE HOLY LAND.—This'' A -"4811t to
exhibition continues to attract crowds of FrLiel r; 06 and qt
reproduced
hroerapres.
purposeripoe lloava, wuc. aceHnoets lafdi.reeeaoßirpb onpaereice.ict- eiunllaaigarl 11 peculiarity
The object of the exhibition is to afford PI Ntet7hra• '7
tionsdoifaattlnieedsclieeniacidteisldsieenentognLtssttcienes alluded to in scrip t;' . , t,that I
10. 1
hyekstadeelosT
These
scale
fesbspeboeeel
Saviour's
yeras ienyehhnn
i underti
objects
amtba lvaemedeb:lmi
duringuhnefa loin
aerei
snail. 1 iinind i
oci:orie t
io., re :071 I 1.
;it;
!le, , , i
~ ,
4, , lk,: 1 4 i
oli
11 i
zi I ti
t 1 ,
f,
i:
;:41 ;
;r
tiple:
o atop fi a0:1
mil
WE
1 3r
sceneryirae
ir
Beverly, and they are now exhibited in li,%"' On, eV lllL.'ltaathe.,,ue'
tableaux of great and varied beauty, rend 11'. I N 5.--.'-'
all the charms of artistic effect. The plaatlie -: ' 47:Blag(
b4kt
has been to select a route, which shall entb";to,.; d i..LL t°
though distant localities shown, and to calis!-; .the §kN ‘,7,..an,
to visit them in their desultory progre'lo9l biklieirea-,-;,,.
being, as it were, admitted to the society of o' ,401 'ter - ''''
by them conducted more Oriento—over gPF 41141 at eac
tbe Ida
through the mountain defiles of Syria, by i 'itiO Ittia.„___
lied Sea, of the Dead Sea, and landed at the e; ' •i, .iiii7ll(
journey in the city of Jerusalem. The who' see . '•,m b__,engi
of great and stirring interest ; yet there , - Iliteeeo,7•2
which, from combined association, or the i, ' e
artistic genius, are more striking than otherito(r ,Ireeestlh,_.
will be noted the beautifully-picturesque effeeyed ' litolalaar
of Feiran, and Mount Serbal," the suPr'itil.Ll .. .ells-i 4
striking the rock by Moses; " Mount Sinio, /' or)
,cit 67.L44 li IL
of St. Catherine," and the interior of this .„I'fie . f„,l44sek,, el-:"'
light. The interior of the " Chapel of th,„,e •`; ''" lieff'lo4elr.
lens," is also an imposing work of art. 'IVY 0 , 444 %Cs
scene closes the second portion of the 04/ ,4•40,,,• the a?
divided into four sections, the last being u it 'thed.l' lurre
01
le and the scenery within and immedia i „ilk' PI
Asa whole, the exhibition is one of high and lkttaTer -iiiesm
41 t'
and full of instruction. 144 e t kit hke'
......._.........____
„_,elle e ref
---- "40 slak•
- , wet n
IRELAND• .' e
. a of., i, 44 44' '4'). his
~,t e 1 th,,, la th
THE Ist of July, the anniversary of the;imid, ,k,' , ' -•retc,'"''
has passed off peaceably in the north of IryThat trip lit!, 1400- 11'
ing the pretended alarm of a certain party ",,, the , kittliw-kl.
the soldiers would be taken advantage of ligbr, %I CY Iv
It% '°ept,
to show themselves in the streets and onthevy Nittti . Ale
of
inhA Du' it „ tilag
IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PEER.—..-- 2 ii le ...rip,
press states that the election of Viscount ," ' leehith-e-r'
next vacancy in the Irish representative Peer'
,/ ,t% the 4
consequence of the support which he will rise ', ' t.. tedfif 'net
,0 1 Otte of Derby and the Conservative peers. ,0, i,..' m
THE MAGISTRACY.—His Excellency the ~. ~''lt .Irailt
of Ireland has been pleased, on the recoraTo t' \)(411 lea c
4... mai
Most Hon. the Marquis of Donegall, the it, i mf f„ _
f%O
county Antrim, to appoint Thomas Batters IT. . ,: AO B,,;°=
field, near Carrickfergus. to the commission e , Zik,l4.ll.
1 NeNt.% L''lgh
the county of the town of Carrickfergus- dot, . ii, ,t7l',:vglle,:
THE CROPS IN IRELAND.—Notwithstan „,. , 137" ff
rtceisethntbue:itre 'o 1°4.-44ei-erk en,
thunder-storm, which visited Dublin, Cork, 1f4.41,' LI - P 4,2
ford, and other localities, the accounts of the Lit to illoikne eat
throughout the island are most gratifying.
_..,.,-LoslieV ,' e i,;'‘ `ibillt it
butthere l
la
arc;
rpeoer ti
no of
statingdam ag
tel. 'lliac:, nigf
thedone p
weather should continue for another ninn.__ the 0 'm ere 200 f,
not be near so late as was anticipated, durwb 'al t
weather of the spring m0i,___,.._11f.;,...................._ lifi 1 lkep,,,,,titkal t,
-----------,,,.day, the 01 .15krt to t
THE ORPHAN AsyLl73l.—On 111:01,4 in DV: \.4. RS
school to the landing stage!,
children of the Myrtle-street schel'iends' Prnk ,'\ 111
panied by their teachers and e°,3ere 00 CO A ' ' 41) c
a at
the Fairy steamer and laude
nod, they were ', ;. Appy., on
themselves in the pictures'l'e w- vain awns ' of, P It?h4t•kirel
the treat. ilig. i t
:2314t
arenfaresahpmpeeanrtesd.
hSeaurbtsielyquteontleyn
j0t131,,eY.,
_b.
they re-embarked on board the steamer,
00, .t t .4 a. los. (
pool at seven o'clock. . Y°Vlt.4lth Jam
on Tuesday, Mr. Frank Howard in the
~„ot-ittl. tf1%44.5.'111414('a:,,,
PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIET're---The monl• `llv- --, -91.1..
alr' ea
who at the last meeting exhibited a specinirevre,c.,b . , '''Ti.CZAii,
transferred from glass to paper, explained
~-,t ifilP" IV 1ir,,,. Of ti,"%%1
the film was transferred, and exhibited a Primger,-Aff; - giottg,L,ge fen
then read a very interesting paper takenpossessed fro from
llt the filmsi, ,
raiz itsc. IrrgrsifEhn;goaii:cali:ei,
0, ,
..,,7„...:1:4,
of
pointed out the difficulties which ear,, of reit %kb Le
organic matter in water and the m *7ll Leh
—Mr. Thomas proposed that a , 11,,h ". . 41(
I tographers co tNki " tee
call upon twenty of the best P•l° to furnish ° 'at that,ktitet4.of
the society, and request each of then!
terest, tbe ',
. ton_
committee be ' 4
tive picture of some object of local in
saeietf• 00 1 of p, Oil
which should be sold for the benefit a the
..eagtife4 • %eh by
whole of the debts of the society
arose from t, te 0 1
4,cf.04
4034 Cot
that if fifty prints were taken from each i 0 or
2s. each, the amount which would be recrrest, Ntkil 1,..§ t
proposition, which was carried una.—nimMOrne. 1;4'44' k4a:t.Yl°:chtle
gested that the mayor should be requested •
fo, IA kind
A. second
ness, copies of which might be sold for the g ,A 441 o'
Hr. Corey said it would be a shocking th,,,,'"00'0,1' L r'ot.if• co
an enlightened borough like this should_,T - 4Lic.e, 'Vtallitet
Further conversation the meeting separateivoirw et i . rod "
, itt Dais
TOXTETH-PARK GENERAL CEMETEDSkree,aCu It,.
corner stones were laid of two chapels tet,10)10 i,j4tt`tp,
burial services in the general cemetery, to,'"00„ time 41,6 elloe,ta
nation in Toxteth-park. The ground 0 jet, je` 0 kltitl tk a
place of sepulture, which will be 30 acrel!,,fa, oitar, .444....4 fee
purchased by the Toxteth-park Burial )37i ieJl it ; 1 tteZ Sxp
vision of a recent Act of Parliament. ' pea' 'itt e
tbc 0 'Ntifto 441
uouth side of Smithdown-lane, and from up , . vvc Itt ti
the soil, and its capability of being proPe.rch Ole 4110:elk °yen
obe very suitable for the purpose to wki for wO9O 4 . ckmthtLlte e
Dne-half of the ground is to be set apar" if fll
.., tl N. lon
members of the Church, and the other he
out 04F ; il` lon
te 01
lenominations. The whole will be laid toe- ' 4le Ay tOly 1
dopes, and planted with shrubs. At thee Lido 41 .-1 kok,
lown-lane there will be two lodges. A-40goi rel, ' to h7B. 1
mas only entered into seven or eight day ° with, %Ile the
milder, has made considerable progress, "d sisol th . 4 a,r... tria
vall, and it is expected that by the en
~°. apa Z!atte
Nhole of the erections will be cornpleteu,sfie ,f- i b:at Of
ready to be opened for interments. 'Mr' torflit V' littlt4ll
1 thOM
itreet, has the mason's work. The corne.ne..,sol , . Perfe,._ 1
Mr. Matthew Gregson, chairman of the I°_,(looA' jot 47,°*474
,eth-park. There were present on the oec'''oo,7, 0 re 'it
Aid ey' • i ehli, ill
nen, members of the Toxteth-park Bil— a ocey is is 226 cfl.,
if the Poor of the West Derby Union, lior broad .7
the Rev. Rector Campbell, the Rev. g• ,„,e . Os. Her-41
Cates, and other gentlemen, took part in the
:rd Roil
151 tons, el
he (19 w
OUR " MILITARY" M.P.—The Third f"RA r net '
dilitia left Preston on Friday for LiverPoefar CO loto iil.i.oseiiiain el
hey embarked on the following morning„0040011 j ciNte. The'
vening previous to sailing, the officers, Vif,4 id jF. Itiletin '-clie di
ogether at the Adelphi Hotel, where 1.,,P- /111-er Ilttr b.! print
umptuously entertained by Host Raditni ~Srr 10 Nlmkajadth
incident occurred which terminated in w-ilit," Ail \k' She li I,44ies,
,ur representatives, of " distinguished 'llOOl CI" 4, N %A._ ca b•
Vhether Mr. Radley's wines were lint ea t° tfie / -''" are fl
her our " gallant member" was deterlin, far Ociel/f'" .Works 8
gainst the perils of war, he graduated e`ruglie ac'r" 1 Bof the ° '
d P d $ tif .14 "1 peed vo
3acchus as to become quarrelsome an,,,,, 011,,„ea,„ i. 'll le,_ is f•,,1;
[mod some words occurred between bw. aw' liP•re l,[ti`k P„.
~., ~i• co os Al 6 opz
nd the "glorious and uproarious" W. -o,hc.tacreci,4 V plati„ 8
ato" his more diminutive antagonisv, 0 ‘`Tpe lef liege, adi,,"g I
qually determined to show that he W's: is Ofjeed,;,4 k [Viatu:sT2.
hough not one of the biggest speciile"pat Te ', 40, IS Sf>teag,„' ,e,
]he parties were, however, separate?, ielegi ' ' Co' Itlgare t'`''"
I.delphi the quarrel and the onslauglieficeriits,f9 • , Llirteoune
epresentative is said to have become dog jet 0 big t'• of '‘cti.htlic6ll„l i
obedient to orders, that the coma tio, with ',",,reau '11e.1141 `1
atten, had to order him to be plocralte"'m be Y
,a, .t},t114.t4 I:''
nd under arrest, we are told, he enlP74,oll`" , cur 1)1,10 iti R;," :
verily, Blackburn, thou hast much rr-5, rd. ron rett".7%
military" M.P. !—Blackburn SW" a bed °--a$S tv, ti,„. -4 t
Ste 0, a, 00 , ,a,
adLfAunriftbcencOuPniarndEliPnEeßosfaay.e—ssTlelsi.,,,,e.
orair,,oog".),apoforse ai•oft ' the\kiL,Nctsci,,,fae-r-4
rom Messrs. Napier and Sons' hi con--fialy. 10 e lic how
llasgow, in presence of a very largeocess.olelroa Ay. th c
'he launch was accomplished most 'to tvg.f creat,ge jeiff \ af e
k X 14,
\
aches in diameter, where attached and e`';apie ''"o :I titheto ,„
-hich were embedded in the earth, its PitS otig 09 flt, the "'„
ientum of the moving mass, that i°,lo fee,.t.ltiocth? i'', # k , , •as Li
lese anchors were dragged after it the w° re J v rat Pr
round as they went. We beliqeivin onll Dis 9 Ydel, \ ~t4te • Ton
k
the largest steamer in the vvorid',e9 Wu' tilere'porp4 ct Lt while
'ersia till Mr. Scott Russell launch illiiaing 410iti :it ta. o e
Names the magnificent vessel he i_s_rii shoW
_i'd to.a,, f \ ilke:rof
measurements which we subjoin, wfi,ure-ile°of DT; 09
~ ,liereiatc
ersia is unrivalled. Length frla. zieadto , feeue,,, ti, fl'a mush
reeta;thlhenogytehr ianut;heinLwafeetetr,;
600 tons. The engines, w. • er acconanw!.o beA i r lit en 4,u1 I
)0-horse power. The passag.
1r
;°4‘ "I's
There ~"',,,,,'D, ari • .
_
' unprecedented magnifi"nc 6 inches P1:0 Prtla 0 '`kiNe ,lieli fib.
Lrtlis arranged in cabins 8 feet tion is 3 044, tNi 441.3 44(
nun a oars eot ~,, pe a
3d:eiCslet dha.r°e'l r'hea°dldy'los:heio:iice:;o4" FtLik4NlNe,,i;•titt e'liL.aei
feet in ~e-.-0,811 PA ..eittl/4% r€
ntilated. Sleeping acco . of o „over 1 N'isl
lye'
-ksthe°lntis-ei- sternitlP4rf ' : t'll'l;Vk CI
jussaroani" "
will be or oele- Or , ekl & or
ewphainc
thr3w affordsiiiciai
has
ar promenade
Atli, and 8 feet in height•
the alternate* 019, eil, 1.,„ e,;Ni.red
e sides by plates of glass in
00 square Pe rangAii'd i„thaetoltfir!old,
beeowmv eaitiliedmil numbering
ai
niigids
aelci2oki, thereniiibcolu
ti t
ti its cooking t eat.' f°< l'ire itZe I,„,[tlatZt b
e funnels is the kitchen, wh-I Of meat On
iv: ,110 ,-, a ,
i,
the kingdom. The vessel being ra, asig cc
oif f 'te,„,lki ~D. 2,
net so But e D.
__l
revs
),, oib ,tee '
tiger traffic, the stowage is „_. ne';',flo,,.e
.46 lt(ospti as,
petted from its immense bilw_oo, for I,TructTicw, ,I'4)' ea or i
100 tons of coal, there will lr, i
whole 90.igalitok , oolitt lof
ant goods. The strength of .next to iteiThieb iiierk) Nr,,to (4115's
ecautions against sea-risk are,
bates wit,ls of unto 1 ~ (,[ltllo tieel
,y of the culinary establishments intended
o features of the Persia.Thep
._
t turee-four. We iptill 41? 0
tired are on an average about
.n. „, wiz ~.,1 _ for 1 , ~_ 4 _ 1
rying from 1-16th of an in_hielvesls"A p_i
,1,5-ioofe
~,,,o, 71,,,,,ct
an inch at the bottom. 11
in two of which ra 00 i;'lltit .15k. rktt, lb(
0 he .oetb q, 1
ter-tight compartmats, e a
b double h°, -,fthe Ur tr -e0 k.••e iii,
wed; and as there will is uce" for ede ' Ntv Y
•tme.Tif the risk of damage„, fired ready o • of
niabeonuatdef6°.
intendea_mpt. ii,t..
,t,
eli:
tie
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.5 | 0 | Australia.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 474 | 0.9168 | 0.1292 | L2ooois ff
articleserseudp e
rtioo r atonrhepreorlisoowninroi4huecyinare
patronised by Royalty and the most distinguished Families in
different parts of the world. During the last four years their ex-
traordinary efficacy has astonished thousands.
The Hair Restored, Baldness and Greyness Prevented by
BEETHAM'S CAPILLARY FLUID. The frilly wonderful effi-
cacy of this unique preparation is the them? of admiration where-
ver introduced. It effectually prevents the hair falling off or
turning grey, promotes its growth on places that have been bald
for years, strengthens weak and fine hair, and gradually restores
its natural colour, without the use of dye. It cleanses the head
from scurf, and imparts a beautiful transparent, glossy appear-
ance, and keeps it in any desired form. In inducing the growth
of whiskers, eyebrows, mustachios, its effect is surprising.—
Bottles 2s. 6d.; double size 4s. 6d. ; 7s. 6d., equal to four small ;
Its. to six small.
EASE AND COMFORT IN WALKING.— BERTH ANPS
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
thefoot, 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, 1 s.; boxes, Os. 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 SON, che-
mists, Church .street ; and HOPKINS, 1, St. George's-crescent,
Liverpool ; BLACKH URST, chemist, Preston ; STANDRINO, 1, Pic-
cadilly, and GLAZIER, chemist, Shudehill, Manchester; PROUT,
229, Strand; SANGER, 150, Oxford-street; BARCLAY, SUTTON,
EDWARDS, RUMSEY, 2, Queen-street Place, London. Sold whole-
sale by Mr. HOPKINS, 1, St. George's-crescent, Liverpool. All
Chemists and Perfumers will procure them for you.—Proprietor
Mr. BEETHAM, Chemist, Cheltenham.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 155 | 0.8858 | 0.1638 | MONDAY, JULY 9.—Wind S.E.„ light.
ARRIVED.—Bowling. Dunn, from Sines—Matilda, M‘Phun,
Bombay—Zante Packet, Elliott, Monte Video—to, Cottier, Bar-
Undoes—Chicano. Ault°la, Havana—Prins Carl, Hansen,Pdaceio—
Mignon, Hewkfn, Beirout—Jessie Munn, Joslin, Cadiz—Eva,
Clark, Bilboa—Mary Glover, Muse, Callao—Lively, Ryan, Monte
Video—Australia, Smith, New York—Alexandria, Grio, Alexan-
dria—Majestic, Tregarthen, Leghorn—Mary Falkner, Champion,
San Sebastian.
SAlLED.—Frances, Moppett, and Joseph Howe, Roper, for
Quebec—Fifth of May, Kunow, and Wohlfart, Budde,
Memel—
August Ferdinand, Rickert, and Abby,:Petrowsky, Konigsberg-
-1 Amiable Famille, Largonet, Bordeaux—Jenny Lind, Carpenter,
Barcelona—Eugenie Marie, Souvetrie, Nantes—Maryana, Simons,
Monte Video—Remembrance, Potter, Constantinople—Stella,
Martyn, Newfoundland—Fernandes, Contente, Lisbon—Borland,
Conteur, Leghorn—Otter, (s.s.), Little, Havre—Hebe, Thomas,
Charente—Amy, Lowther, Porto Novo, (Africa)—James, Christ°.
pher, Montreal.
QUEENSTOWN, 7th July.—A bale of cotton was picked up, 2nd
July, lat. 48, lon. 7, by the Bona Fide, arrived here.
FALMOUTH, 7th JULY.—A dismasted derelict ship, with full
female figure head, was passed 13th June, lat. 36 N., lon. 11 N.,
by the Isabella, arrived here.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.16 | 0 | G/G,l
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 465 | 0.9569 | 0.1034 | TO MOTHERS
lIORSFALL'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.
MEDICAL GALVANISM.-TO THE
AFFLICTED.—The most perfect Instrument ever made,
and the most easily applied, can be had, at a very Moderate
Price, from J. ATKINSON, 33, MANCHESTER-STREET. Every
instruction given for their application for the various Diseases
in which they are recommended.
Those who are suffering from bodily infirmities should make
trial of this mighty power, that has performed lasting benefits
to hundreds of thousands. It removes all pain, breaks down
all obstructions in the system, and enters into the very midst of
the disease. No Medical Man or Family should be without one.
J. A. manufactures every description of Electrical Machinery.
Repairs done, &c., &c.
EDMOND S' AIIERICAN PORTRAIT
GALLERY,
OVER HIME'S CONCERT-ROOM,
NEW MUSIC-HALL, BOLD-STREET.
(Removed from 50, Bold-street.)
PORTRAITS, from ss. 6d. to .E 4 4s.
A First-class Ivory Tint Enamelled DAGUER-
REOTYPE MINIATURE, which cannot be surpassed for bril-
liancy of finish or durability, 12s. 6d.
Mr. E. takes great pleasure in acquainting his numerous
Patrons and Friends, that he has fitted up the above spacious
Gallery with all the requisites for producing first-class Portraits.
Mr. E. begs to state that, in producing a really good Daguer-
reotype, a combination of appliances and favourable circum
stances are required, deprived of which the Art sinks to the
insignificance Justly belonging to the very many wretched dis-
torted abortions, claiming the name of Photographs, and are to
be seen in almost every street.
M. E.'s long practice in the above Art has resulted in the pro-
duction of Portraits as much superior to the ordinary Photograph
as the leading artist is to the street miniature painter.
Removed from 50, EWA-street, to Hime's New Music-hall,
Bold-street.
RICHARD THOIVIPSON, LADIES' and GEN-
TLEMEN'S BOOT and SHOE MAKER, 17, Islington, near
St. George's Hall, returns his grateful acknowledgments to his
Fpends and the Public for their liberal patronage to him during
his 29 years' residence in Islington, and respectfully informs them
that for the convenience of a respectable part of his customers, he
has taken the Shop No. 30, NORTH JOHN STREET, lately
occupied by Mr. John M‘Gibbon, Bootinaker (having purchased
the Goodwill thereof), as a Branch Establishment,'which will be
wholly devoted to the Gentlemen's Trade. SEWED or PEGGED
BOOTS, made in his workshops, under his personal superintend-
ence, in every variety of style, of the best French and English
Leather, with punctuality, and at the lowest remunerating prices;
and he trusts that the well-known character of his goods will be a
sufficient guarantee to ensure a more extensive patronage.
ICES.
READY AT TEN O'CLOCK.
Lemon .
Vanilla .
Coffee .
MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS,
LANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.98 | 0.02 | THE WAR.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2,044 | 0.9138 | 0.1535 | TIDE TABLE
DAYS.
! Moan. ,EVISNO. 110111%! HOLYDA RTC
July h. In. h. n 2. ft. in.
fuenday....lo 742 813, 13 4
Wednesday .11 851 916i13 11
Thursday ..12 924 952 114 8
Friday. ....13 10 18 110 43 15 4
Saturday ..14 11 13 11 48 15 10 '
Sunday.....ls' 0 0 011 14 10 6th Sun. after Trinity.
n0nday....16 030 048 14 10
CONSEQUENCES or NEGLECT.—TheTe is, perhaps, no part
of the body that ought to be more interesting to us than the teeth,
and yet there is also none which is more generally neglected.
Were a little ordinary attention devoted to these organs, we should
no longer find tooth-ache and other diseases of the mouth so pre-
valent nor would our senses be affected by offensive breath and
similar disagreeable concomitants. Art, however, is here neces-
sary to assist nature ; and in such cases it is that Rowlands'
Odonto becomes peculiarly advantageous as an infallible preserva-
tive of those indispensable attributes of beauty, the teeth and
gums, in balmy fragrance, freshness, and beauty.—See adv.
LORD RAGLAN,. OMAR PASHA, AND GENERAL PELISSIER—
Three Full-length Equestrian Portraits : the Reconnaisance
before Sebastopol..—Cassell's Illustrated Family Paper, No. 82,
price One Penny. to be published T!t is DAY (Tuesday), the 10th
instant, will contain the above magnificent Engraving, in addition
to which will be the following:--The Foraging Party, an incident
at Kertch; View in the Isthmus of Perekop ; Recently-constructed
Gun-boats; Hyalta, on the Shores of the Crimea; Market at
Balaklava ;. Summer Religious Festival itt. Lower Brittany.; and
an interesting Scene from the new Tale of " The Soldier of
Fortune." Altogether this will be a most splendid Numher.—NEw
POSTAL REOULATIONS.—For the convenience of Purchasers
living in remote districts, Monthly Parts of " CASSELL'S ILLUS-
TRATED FAMILY PAYER" will be regularly sent by Post, on the
p
Y are es
nt of
is 5 a
Subscription,
Co.,.Paternoster-row. paid
r itiet Quarter's-Subscription, Sv
es ce i p i
oo
an
oonr
‘.‘ ,14 laf -Rad-
IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.
TRIESEMAR.
ON THE 29TH OF MAY, 1355, AN 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 ECOLE DE PHARMACIE DE
PARIS AND THE IMPERIAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, VIENNA.
TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a Remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorr-
licea, and Exhaustion of the System.
TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of Three
Days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those dis-
orders which Capsules hive so long been thought an antidote for,
to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population.
TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is the Great Continental Remedy for that
class of disorders which, unfortunately, the English physician
treats with Mercury, to the destruction of the Patient's constitu-
tion, and which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove.
TRIESEMAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or
smell, and of all nauseating qualities.
Sold in tin cases, at lls. each; free by post, 2s. extra, divided
into separate doses, as administered by VALPEAU, LALLEMAND,
Roux, &c. &c. be had, wholesale and retail, in London, of
. ; HANNAY and Co., 63, Oxford-
street; SANGER, 150, Oxford-street; It. H. INGHAM, Druggist,
46, Market-street, Manchester; H. BRADBURY, Bookseller,
Deansgate, Bolton ; J. PRIESTLEY, Chemist, Lord-street,
Liverpool; WINNALL, Bookseller, High-street, Birmingham ; and
Powmu., Bookseller. 15, Westmoreland-Otreet. Dublin.
PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL,
LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, HEADACHE,
NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, &c.
DR. DE ROOS' COMPOUND RENAL PILLS (astheir
name Renal. or the Kidneys, indicates) have been long established
as a most safe and efficacious remedy for the above dangerous
complaints, Discharges of any kind, and Diseases of the Kidneys
and organs therewith connected generally, &c.,which, if neglected,
frequently end in a lingering painful death. For Depression of
Spirits, Excitement, Dislike of Society, Incapacity for Study or
Business, Loss of Memory, Confusion, Giddiness, Blood to the
Head. Drowsiness, Sleep without refreshment, Nervousness, and
even Insanity itself, they are unequalled. Possessing tonic pro-
perties, they agree with the most delicate stomach, strengthen
the digestive organs, increase the appetite, and improve the gene-
ral health. They require neither confinement nor change of diet,
and, as experience has amply proved, they will effect a cure when
mercury and all other dangerous medicines have failed. One trial
will convince the moat sceptical of their surprising properties.
Mr. Letellier, Etruria, Potteries.—" Your Renal Pills have done
wonders with me and others to whom I have recommended them."
H. C., Post-office, Stafford.—" Your Renal Pills are a most
splendid medicine."
J. Murphy,- 70, Upper Sterin-street, llub!in.—" I never met the
like of them before, they are really a surprisinz medicine."
W. Chartres, Esq., Newport, Mayo.—" I have a degree of mental!
enzrgy and rigour such as 1 did not feel these two years. My
memory is wonderfully improved, so that I can recollect all the
events of each day with the greatest degree of clearness. It is
astonishing how I got out of such awful sufferings, but I think I
owe it altogether to the use of your Pills."
PERSONS GOING ABROAD, CAPTAINS and OTHE2S, can-
not store more important articles of health than the above, which,
by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, and tranquillizing the
Nervous System, will prevent those fatal diseases so prevalent
abroad, as also Sea Sickness and other complaints incidental to
long voyages and irregular living. No Emigrant's Chest can
be properly furnished without them, for when far removed from
medical aid. they will find in these Pills a never-railinq restorative.
IMPOiiTANT.—Some unprincipled Vendors, when asked for Dr.
DE Roos' PILLS, have attempted to foist upon the public other
Medicines or trash of their own compounding, from which they
obtain a larger profit. The GENUINE have the words, " WALTER
DE ROOS, LONDON," in white letterson a red ground, printed
in the Stamp affixed to each box; by special direction of Her
Majesty's Honourable Commissioners, to protect the Public from
Fraud, and to imitate which is felony.
May be obtained through all Medicine Vendors, at Is. lid.,
2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 118., and 335. per Box, with full directions for
use •, or by enclosing Post-office Order or Stamps to Dr. DE
ROOS, 10, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-ST., LONDON, they
will be sent per return. At home for consultation daily from it
till 4 o'clock. Sunday excepted. Advice and Medicines &I.
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 •, Aspinall, chemist, &c., Market-
street, Hindley ; Clarke, Gazetle-office, Lancaster; Westmacott,
No. 4, Market-street, Manchester, and all Medicine Vendors.
N.B.—Respectable Persons in Country places, who will be
allowed a liberal Commission, may make a handsome addition to
their income by selling these P' ills, which are very justly becoming
favourite Medicine with the Public.
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, diarrhxa,
dysentery, impurity and poverty of the blood, scrofula, asthma,
dropsy, rheumatisin,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 energyto the most enfeebled.
Analysis by the Professor of Chemistry and Analytical Chemist,
ANDREW URE, M.D., F.R.S., &c., &c.—London, June 3, 1849.
1 find it to be a pure vegetable Farina, perfectly wholesome,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, F.K.S., &c.
IMPORTANT CAUTION against the fearful dangers of spurious
imitations:—The Vice-Chancellor, Sir Win. Page Wood, granted
an Injunction on the 10th March, 1834, against Alfred Hooper
Nevill, for imitating" Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food."
BARRY DU BARRY and CO., 77, Regent street, London.
A few out of 50,000 cures are he'ie given :
Cure No. 71, of Dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart
de Decies : " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's
Revalenta Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to
authorise the publication of these Iines.—STUART DE DECIKS"
From the Dowager Countess of CASTLESTUART. Cure 52,612.
—Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th Dec., 185-I.—The
Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of
suffering humanity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta
Arabica Food has cured her, after all Medicines had failed, of
indigestion, bile, great nervousness and irritability of many years'
standing. This Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and
may be considered a real blessing. Inquiries cheerfully answered.
Cure No. 49,832.—" Fifty years indiscribable agony from dys-
pepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency,
spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been re-
moved by Du Barry's excellent food.—MARIA JOLLY, WOrthalll
Ling, near Diss, Norfolk."
Cure No. 47,121.—" Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of hazing Vincaroaegse!
Waltham-cross, Herts : a cure of extreme nervousness, idi,
tion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies."
• suffr
Cure No. 45,615.—" For the last ten years 1 i
from dyspepsia, headache, nervousness,low spir sleepless eness
and delusions, and swallowed an incredible amount of medicine
without relief. I am happy to say that your Food has cured me,
and I am now enjoying better health than I have had for many
years , Slay 9th, 1851."
years vast.—J. S. NEwToN,
Pailznabuettll yeoman, Gateacre, near
Cure No. 48,314.—" Miss
Liverpool : a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of
nervous irritability."
Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and
Cure No. 3,9"
general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Reva-
lenta Arabica Food.—JAstEsPORTER Athol-street, Perth."
Cure No. 52,422.—„1 have suffered these thirty-three years
continually from diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derange-
cifienntt, deafness, singing in the ears, constipation, debility, short-
ness of breath and cough, and, during that period, taken so much
medicine that I can safely say I have laid out upwards of a thou-
sand pounds at the chemists and doctors. Indeed I was in utter
despair, and never expected to get over it, when I was fortunate
enough to become acquainted with your Revalenta Arabica' which,
heaven be praised, restored me to a state of health, which I long
since despaired of attaining. My lungs, liver, stomach, head and
ears are all right, my hearing* perfect,'and my recovery is a marvel
to all my acquaintances.—JAMES ROBERTS, Wood Merchant,
Bridgehouse, Frimley, 3rd April, 1854."
In canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full in-
structions-11b., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 45.6 d; 51b., Ils.; 121 b., 225.; super-
refined,
Ilb., 6s. ; 21b., 115.; 51b., 225. ; 10Ib., 335. The 10Ib. and
121 b. canisters are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Postorfice
order, BARRY no BARRY and C0..77, Regent-street; Fo furs:um,
MASON, and Co., purveyors to Her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly,
London; and RADis:s and Co., and EVANS, SON, and Co., Whole-
sale Agents; and 'Nixox and THEW, 1, Castle-street, Liverpool ;
and may be ordered through all respectable Booksellers, Grocers,
sod chemists,
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 38 | 0.6429 | 0.2214 | MUBSyINCiAchLoieBFOreXresES,
im
uEslc ;S' E L SON,L
RS
57, CHURCH-STREET, The best Makers in the World.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 13 | 0.8423 | 0.1596 | FLANAGAN'S EOLIAN
HAT,
at 12s. 6(1.
FLANAGAN'S kOLIAN
HAT,
at 15s.
74, LORD-STREET,
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 739 | 0.9385 | 0.1266 | THE LAW OF PARTNERSHIP.
On the motion that the house go into committee' on the
Partnership Amendment Bill,
Mr. ARCHIEA.LD HAEITIE moved an amendment that the
house go into committee that day three months. The hon. mem-
ber contended that the system of limited liability which it was
now proposed to introduce would not be attended with any
benefit to the public, and that the existing system had worked
well. 116 read a number of long extracts from a pamphlet on
the subject, which were listened to with some impatience,
when at length,
Mr. E. BALL rose, and spake to order. Submitting that no
hon. member was justified in reading a whole pamphlet.
Mr. HASTIE contended that he was strictly in order, inas-
much, as he was only following the example of the right hon.
gentleman who introduced the bill.
Several hon. members exclaimed he read only extracts.
Mr. HA-HIE replied that he was reading only extracts. (A
laugh.) He proceeded to read two other long passages, and
was commencing a third, when
Mr. JOHN MACGREGOR rose to order. The hon. member
for Paisley might almost as well read to the house the whole
of the works of Adam Smith, or, at least, he might just as
well introduce all:the arguments, pro. and con., of Adam Smith.
Why did not the hon member make a speech of his own ?
(Great laughter.)
The SplAKEß'said, the hon. member was quite in order in
quoting extracts, but, at the same time, the practice was one
of degree. (A laugh.) It certainly was not regular to quote
a whole book. (Renewed laughter.)
t Mr. HAsTIE /then proceeded with his speech, quoting no
more, and in a few minutes he had concluded his observations
in support of the motion.
Mr. MrcRELL seconded the motion, contending that no case
had been made out for altering the law, and that it was not
demanded by the mercantile community.
Mr. JOHN MACGREGOR defended the system of limited
liability and said that, though the bill was not the best that
could have been constructed, he should give it his best sup-
port ;it was only opposed by capitalists. Lord Overstone
opposed it; but would his father have done so when he
was travelling through Wales as an Unitarian minister?
pp3r
oirt. m Mr. MACGREGOR, Mr.
ed bill.
W. BROWN, and one or two other members, the motion was
negatived without a division, and the house- went into com-
mittee.
AfterMr W
speechesil s ° from os um
After disposing of two clauses, the CHAIRMAN, on the
motion of Mr. HORSFALL, reported progress, and obtained
leave to sit again on Thursday.
Lord Raglan's Annuity Bill was read a second time.
The Bills of Exchange Bill was read a third time ; and on
the question that it do pass
Mr. VA.NCE moved that 'the period after which execution
should issue be extended from 12 to 16 days.
Mr. HUTCHINS Opposed the motion.
The house divided—For the motion, 24; against it, 43:
majority against, 19.
The bill passed.
The house then proceeded to consider the Coal Mines Inspec-
tion Bill as amended ; and on the 9th clause, Mr. CAYLEY
moved that the words "serious personal injury" be inserted.
Sir G. GREY opposed the insertion.
The house divided—For the motion, 68 ; against it, 74 :
majority against, 6.
The bill was ordered to be read the third time to-clay
(Tuesday).
The house adjourned at 1.45 a.m.
BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S—TaIe DAY.
LIvERPooz CUP.-3 to 1 agst Shoreham '•4 to 1 agst Cock
Pheasant ; 4 to 1 agst Bianca ; 6 to 1 agst Goorkah ; 5 to 4
agst Shoreham and Cock Pheasant, coupled ;
Pheasant and Bianca, coupled. 6to agst Cock
4
GOODWOOD CUP.-6 to 4 agst Oulston, tk; 9to 2 agst
Baroncini, tk ; 10 to 1 agst Surgeon-General, tk ; 11 to 1
agst Quince, tk; 15 to 1 agst Epaminondas, tk; 16 to 1 agst
Supplicant, tk ; 100 to 6 agst Goorkah, tk ; 30 to 1 agst
Venison, tk ; 25 to 1 agst Venison and Newbold, coupled.
DERBY.-20 to 1 agst Dramatist, tk ;20to 1 agst Yellow
Jack, tk ; 22 to 1 agst Artillery ; 40 to 1 agst Wild Irish-
man, tk.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 26 | 0.8523 | 0.172 | TURTLE SOUP, 10s. 6D. PER QUART.
Turtle Soup
Turtle Cutlets
Is. 6d.
Is. 6d.
MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS,
LANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET,
LIV ER'POO L.
LIVE TURTLE ON SALE
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 64 | 0.9483 | 0.1022 | THE BALTIC
DANTZTC, July 6.
It was stated by Russian deserters, that 200 infernal
machines had been laid down on the south side of Cronstadt ;
they were so arranged that ten should explode at the same
moment. Ten large coasters laden with cartridge paper, large
stones, and sand, have been captured.
CAPE OP 'GOOD HOPE, May 10.—Colony quiet. Parlia-
ment discussing local measures.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 870 | 0.9043 | 0.1576 | CORN.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 6.—There was a moderate demand only
for wheat at to-day's market, but the rates of Tuesday have been
firmly supported; the demand for foreign is, however, confined
to parcels in gond condition, anything inferior in that respect, of
which a considerable portion of the stock consists, being much
nom- is in better demand, and may he written is per
sack higher. Barley and beans without alteration. Oats and
oatmeal in iimitea requrm., ror Indian corn
rather more disposition has been shown to purchase; still the
transactions altogether are of very limited amount, and there
was again a depreciation of is to is 6d per quarter.
BRITISH.
Wheat, 13.70tb., s. d. s.d.!
English red.. old 0 Oto 0 01
Do. do. ..newlo 7..11 3,
Do. white.. old 0 0.. 0 0
Do. do. ..newll 3..11 10,
Irish red ....old 0 0.. 0 0
FOREIGN.
Wheat, 70th, s. d. e. d.
Canadian 11 lto 11 6
United States.— 11 7..12 1
Danzig, &c. 12 9.. 13 3
Pomeranean,&c 10 9..11 3
Danish, &c. 10 9.. 11 3
Lo. do newlo 3..10 91
Do. white .. old 0 0.. 0 0'
Do. do. . newlo 9..11 3
Barley,wir. English4o 0.. 42 01
v6oo).Sc.&lrish.. 4 9.. 5 3
qr. Eng..... 0 0.. 0 0
Do. Irish
Oats, 7,1, 4515.,
Eng.&Sctch .. old 4 6.. 4 8
Do. Irish . old 4 0.. 4 2
Do. D 0... new 3 11.. 4 4
Beansamr. Eng 38 0..45 0
4.480tb.5c. &Ir 36 0..38 0,
Peas,v qr. Eng 48 0.. 51 0
Flour, 280Ib,
Seconds
Fine .48 0..50 0
Superfine 51 0..55 C
Extra 56 0.. 59 0
Oatmeal, ad 2401 b.,
Irish 33 0..34 0
French, &c
Odessa,Polish lO 5..10 9
Danube 9 9.10 1
Russian,&c. hard 0 0.. 0 0
Egyptian
Barley, 601 b 4 5.. 4 8
Oats, v 4.5115 3 8.. 3 11
Beans,vor.Eurp 36 0..39 0
*4Botb Egyptn.
Peas,v qr.white,
Ind. Corn, v 48015,
Amer. yellow 45 6.. 46 0
Do. white 46 6..47 6
French,yellow 0 0.. 0 0
Do. white 0 0.. 0 0
Ibrail & Galatz 46 0..47 0
Flour, brl. 196th,
Can., sweet 4O 0..42 0
U. States, do 39 0..43 0
Do.& Can.sour
1 rnch7osk2Bolb
MANCHESTER, JULY s.—Another languid market to-day,
and wheat barely supported previous rates. Spanish flour quite
is per sack lower, but so great a concession was not made in the
price of English. Oats, oatmeal, barley. and English beans were
likewise rather cheaper and very dull of sate, but Egyptian beans
on the contrary were is per quarter higher and in rather better
request.
PRESTON, JULY 7.—There was a poor show of English wheat
at market to-day, which was all cleared at is per windle advance,
and good fresh parcels of English and foreign in store, commanded
6d per windle, equal to 2d per 701bs. above the last quotations.
Flour is per pack dearer. Barley unaltered. Beans 6d to is per
windle higher. Oats neglected, and oatmeal difficult to quit at an
abatement of Gd per load.
WAKEFIELD, JULY 6.—The wheat trade was firm, with a
steady demand, at fully last week's prices. In barley there was
no change. Beans sold slowly. Oats and shelling rather dearer.
WISBECH. JULY 7.—The supply of wheat is less than last
week, evidently drawing into a narrower compass, which, although
the weather is very fine, emboldens the farmers to ask and obtain
higher prices, and are fully Is. and in some instances as, per qr.
dearer to.day. Of spring corn almost nothing offers, and former
prices obtained.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JULY 7.—The supply of wheat
from the country this morning was small, and went off quickly at
an advance of Is to 2s per qr. on the prices of this day week. A
good business done in south country and foreign at late rates.
Barley fully as dear, and in some instances held for more money.
Not much doing in oats : no change in value. Flour continues to
move off slowly: no improvement in price.
CORK, JULY 7.—The trade in nearly every department has
been characterised by langour, and a very limited amount of
transactions is reported. Foreign and native wheat fully as dear
as before—secondary qualities 2s to 2s 6d per brl. cheaper. Indian
corn rather decreased in demand, and 108 to 12s 6d per ton lower
than on this day se'nnight. Oats, 3d per brl. advance has been
obtained. Barley dull, at Is. per brl. reduction. Flour nomi-
nally the same as last week.
DUBLIN. JULY 6.—A firmer feeling generally in our corn
market to-day. Wheat mold at the extreme prices of Tuesday,
oats were 3d dearer, and barley without change in price. Indian
corn dull at a decline of is per quarter.
White Wheat 41s Od to 44s Od
Red do 39s Od to 42s Od
New wheat oos 01 to 00s Od
Barley, grind 17s Od to 20s Od
Bere l6s Od to 17s Od
Oats, old OOs Od to OOs Od
Oats, new. .. 15s 6d to 17s 3d
Rapeseed 00s Od to 00s Od
Oatmeal.. 13s Od to 17a 0,1
Bakers' Flour 23s 6d to 278 Od
Indian Corn,
per 480tb 47s Od to 49s Od
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 296 | 0.8917 | 0.1741 | 44480
For SYDNEY,
The beautiful new Clipper-ship
810810,
JOSE PH SCOTT, Commander,
(Late of the AEROLITE;)
760 tons O.M. and 625 tons N.M. ; A 1 at Lloyd's for seven years,
coppered and coppered fastened, and having been built by the
builder of the Marco Polo, expressly for speed, is expected to be
one of the fastest ships in the world.
For freight or passage apply to
JAMES BAINES and CO., 6, Cook-street.
LONDINO BERTH SOUTH SIDE WELLINGTON DOCK
" BLACK BALL" LINE OF
BRITISH & AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAILPACKETS.
Under contract with H.M. Government tc convey the Royal
Mails to ant from Australia every month, and to make the
passage tr 65 days under penalty.
SAILING ON THE FIFTH OF EVERY MONTH.
LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE,
PACKET of the sth AUGUST.
Goods received until Midnight of the 31st July.
The magnificent new Clier Ship
-
4.4•.\
JAMES BAINES,pp
CHARLES M`DoNNELL, Commander;
2,513 tons register, 5,000 tons bur, hen.
This vessel has just completed her maiden voyage
from Liverpool to Melbourne in the unprecedented time of 63 days
out, being the shortest passage ever made by any sailing-ship or
steamer in the world, the Great Britain not excepted. She was
built expressly for this line, by the celebrated Donald M'Kay, of
Boston, builder of the Lightning, Champion of the Seas, Great
Republic, &c. Her accommodations far surpass in comfort and
spletclour any other ship or steamer in the trade.—Apply to the
Owners,
JAMES BAINES and CO., 6, Cook-street
SUCCEEDING PACKET
SCHOMBERG, Cap:. J. N. Forbes
Sept. 5.
" EAGLE" LINE OF PACKETS FOR AUSTRALIA.
To the consignment of BRIGHT BROTHERS and Co.,
00 Landing their Passengers, Luggage, and Cargo im-
-4:51 , rnediately on the Vessel's arrival in Hobson's Bay.
141
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 83 | 0.9317 | 0.1061 | NEW BRIGHTON COLLEGE
AND
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
The Pupils of this Institution will RE-ASSEMBLE (DX.) on
the tat of August next.
Prospectuses may be had on application to the Rev. Dr. Poem,
New Brighton College, Cheshire.
ST. AIDAN'S THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE,
BIRKENHEAD.
PATRON:
His Grace the LORD ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY.
PRINCIPAL:
The Rev. JOSEPH BAYLEE, D.D.
The MICHAELMkS TERM opens on the 28th day of September
next, and LECTURES commence on the MONDAY following,
upon which day all Students are required to be in residence.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 151 | 0.9743 | 0.0744 | MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS,
LANCASTER-BUILDINGS,
TITHEBARN-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
Present advantages to Gentlemen Dining in Town, and Visitors
to this Port, unsurpassed by any Establishment in the Kingdom.
Subjoined is the daily routine of these spacious and commodious
Rooms :
Breakfast, from 7 to 10 o'clock.
Luncheons, from
Dinners, from l2 to 7 „
Teas, from
In addition to the large Dining Saloons, there are Six Private
Rooms, Two of which have been fitted with every convenience,
and are devoted to the reception of Ladies.
An ORDINARY is also provided in a separate Room, at 1,2, 3,
4, and 5 o'clock. Charge, Is. 4d. Soups, Fish, Joints, Vege-
tables, and Cheese.
One of the most remarkable features of this Extensive Establish-
ment is its capacious Smoking Room, which is ventilated in a
very superior manner; here will be found all the London, Local,
and Continental Papers and Magazines, with Chess, Draughts,
&c., &c.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3,832 | 0.8992 | 0.1739 | YESTERDAY.
ARE CASINOS A " NUISANCE ?"—CVECEOD v. SMITH.—III
this case, John Henry Curchod, proprietor of the Queen's Hotel,
Lime-street, was plantiff, and Edward Smith, of No. 11, New-
ington, dancing-room proprietor, defendant. The claim was
for £5O, " for damages caused by a nuisance to the plantiff as
an hotel-keeper, by the defendant having kept a casino, and
having had music and dancing and assemblages of prostitutes
adjoining the plantiff's hotel for the last six months." The
damages were laid at £5O.
Mr. Aspinall, instructed by Mr. Snowball, appeared for the
plantiff, and Mr. Hime for the defendant.
Mr. Aspinall, in opening the case, stated, that the plantiff
paid £5OO per year for the building which heoriginally occupied
and £l6O per year for part of the adjoining building which he
also occupied, the defendant occupying the other part. The
hotel was immediately contiguous to the railway station, and
therefore in an eligible §ituation for business. Some little
time ago, a large building was erected adjoining the original
hotel, which the public were told was to be a freemason's hall—
o great ceremony was gone through, and the first stone was
laid by one of the most moral and religious men in Liverpool,
the then Mayor, who would, he (Mr. Aspinall) thought, have
been very much shocked,if he had known what use the building
was to be put to. Something afterwards occurred by which
its original purpose, as a freemason's hall, was diverted. Mr.
Curchod had still the lower room of the new building, which
was, perhaps, the largest coffee-room in England, divided into
two parts, by a large staircase which led from the outside to
the story above, which was the dancing room. Mr. Curchod
at first occupied the whole of the new building, but after a
time he ceased to occupy the middle room, and continued to
be the tenant of the lower story, and also the bed-rooms
above. He left the intermediate room in the hands of the
landlord, who let it to a Mr. Woodhead for £l6O a year, for
an exhibition of anatomical figures. That did not pay, and
the landlord made an arrangement with the present defendant,
who kept casinos in more places than one. It was now fre-
quented by prostitutes and persons of the lowest character,
and these assemblages were a complete nuisance, inasmuch
as they took place immediately contiguous to the chief en,-
trance to the plaintiff's house. The dancing and noise were
complained of most seriously, and would probably have been
in some degree whatever the character of the persons was
who assembeled there for the purpose of dancing. The up-
roarious noise was most intolerable in the hotel, and had made
it impossible for plantiff to carry on his business, which must
be against the law, for no person could be allowed to tarry on
his business in such a manner as to injure his neighbours.
The coffee-room had been rendered perfectly useless at night,
the lamps were frequently broken, and a great portion of the
ceiling had been shaken entirely away. Then the bed-rooms
adove the dancing-room were also rendered perfectly untena-
ble from the terrible noise going on underneath; the same
nuisance applied mare or less to the original rooms which Mr.
Curchod occupied in the hotel itself. In fad, the nuisance
was such, that if it could not be abated, the plantiff might,
perhaps, have to shut up his house altogether.
Mr. Hime,-on behalf of the defendant, took objection to Mr.
Aspinall arguing that the plantiff had been injured in his
business, on the ground that the action was only stated to be
for a nuisance, and not for compensation far loss or damage.
His Honour seemed at first inclined 'to allow Mr. Aspinall
to amend the wording of his summons,hut after a legal argu-
ment, it'was determined that the ease should proceed on the
question as to the nuisance atone,
Mr. Henry Curchod, the plaintiff,,was then called, and stated
that the paid at the present time ,kBOO per annum for the
'entire premises that he occupied. He formerly also c ccupied
the room in which the nuisance eemplained of took place,and
paid his landlord £l5O per annum rent, and one-third of•any
profits he might make by letting it for exhibition purposes.
Hehad twelve bed rooms and four dressing rooms over the
dancing room kept by the defendant, and a coffee room under
.It. He had laid out £l5OO in furnishing and fitting ,np those
''rooms. The defendant had told him that he paid '2EOO per
annum for the room he ,occupied. In summer., the 'dancing
e.sually commenced about half-past nine o'clock, andin winter
-about eight o'clock. He' found 70 or 80 persons, in the
woom one night, about three months ago, when he went to
-complain to Mr. Smith *beat the plaster falling. He thought
about 100 persons would- attend there each night. He could
not use his bed rooms andzoffee room whale thedancing was
going on. He had seen Mr. Smith on the matter, and told
him he should be ,obliged to 'proct,ed against him ton account
of the nuisance. Mr. Smith replied brat, if hetil, he would
drive him (plaintiff) to London.
On being cross-eximined by Mr. Hime, the plaintiff ad-
mitted that be had a paled knowledge, 'when'Mr. Smith took
the room, for what :purpose it was to he ,ocettpiel. He also
once entertaineda proposition that he plaintiff) should supply
refreshments to thcroom, and havea communication re-opened
with his house; .and admitted that he placed .a counter in it,
and lent Mr. Smith a number of chairs. He had had an inter-
view with Mr. Mdorhouse, of London, theowner of the build-
ing, on the matter, and the latter wished(him to give up all
the bed rooms over the casino. He had offered to do that, if
Mr. Moorlsouse-would pay him what he hid laid out on them.
Nothing came °Mlle offer. He had also offered to sell the de-
fendant 100 .chairs at 48. each, which was slot accepted, but
that was not the reason why lie had 'brought this action
against him.
-Mr.John Westmoreland, joiner andbuilder, was next called,
and stated that:he was employed by the,plantiff about two or
three manthsrago to take up the floors of the bed-room imme-
diately over .the dancing-ro6M, .and .ptt down fifty bags of
sawdust and•bags of ashes, under theiloeting, with a view of
deadening -the :sound of the music. fit had not, however.,
answered. . . _
Mrs. Stocklran; plaintiff's housekeeper, proved that, for the
last ten weeksi-che had occiaPied one of the bed-rooms over
the saloon, and it was quite impossible to get any• rest while
the dancing was going on, which was usually the ease till
twelve o'clock and after.
Catherine Maeguire, one of the chambermaids, also gave
similar testimony.
Henry Murphy, Inspector of Police; dep..ed that he visited
uje 11-'ll '"•l444th and 19th of April, and kinna
forty women of the town, and several gentlemen there.
Music and dancing were going on. He was there again on
the 23rd and' ALis of April, and found about the same number
there. These visits were made at ten, eleven, and up to
twelve o'clock; at which hour theplace was generally closed.
He never found it open after twelve. He spoke to Mr. Smith,
and told him what kind of characters the women were, and
that complaints had been made, and proceedings would be
taken against 'him. Defendant replied, " Let them try:: I
am prepared. 3 know the man next door is complaining
against use, but it is all because I would not purchase the 100
chairs from.hins. He knew that respectable men's wives and
sisters will not .come, but the women who come conduct
themselves ropirly, and Ido all I can to keep the place
respectable.' • George Philip Woolfei a waiter, proved that
gentlemen would not remain in the coffee-room after the
dancing began.
Mr. Duckworth, architect of the Asuilding, deposed that he
advised lir. Curchod to place the .sav-dust bags under the
bed-room floor,: on account of the noise. Inspector O'Brien
gave evidence similar to that of Lnspector Murphy.
Mr. Mune then,on behalf of the defendant, submitted that
there was no,case, no damage being named in the summons,
and no specialdamTe shown. He argued that it was not an-
lawful to have antssie and dancing, and-lhat not a tittle of evi-
dence had been given on the score of immorality.
His Honour thought there was nothing proved as to the
nuisance being caused by prostitutes inside the rooms. The
same number of decent young women andyoung men dancing
there might have made the same noise. The defendant was
Mot liable for any .noise they might make<outside of his pre-
'raises. _ _ . _ .
In the course of the .ease, Mr:Aspinall referred to the case
bf " Van Sauitarf yv.l3alield," in which an action was laid
for a nuisance caused toy the ringing. of 'wells, at untimely
#►gars, at a RoMich•Convent at Clapham, London.
Honour neferred•to this and severalother relevant cases,
in ,one of which a boiler maker in this town was sued for a
nuisance, and read ,cases to prove that a person could recover
where a neighbour's dog caused an annoyance either by day or
by akght.
After the evidence had heen .gone through, and the legal
arguments concluded, his Honour. said the case was too im-
portant to be hastily deci43d upon. If he . was prepared to
hold that the proprietor. of the. Queen's Hotel was entitled to
recover at all, he thought it would be merely a nominal
damage any rate. He thought Mr. Aspinall had better
amend his information, and-c,laim for only four months. It
was quit' e.clear that he could.not recover for six months. He
. thought the term Casino, as .applied to the dauoing-room in
the present case, was misapplied; and that, whether it was
frequentedsby persons of goodcharacter or not was of no im-
portance. Ile question was, could, any man so use his house
for music and dancing, to the injury of his neighbour, without
rendering himself liable to an action ? On that question he
would give his judgment on the g4th instant.
WHO SHALL DECIDE WHEN .(FLOILSE) DOCTOH2 DIS-
.A.OHEE ?—PARRY v. CLARlCE.—This,was a question of horse-
warranty. Plaintiff, a car-driver, bought from defendant a
bay mare, for which he paid £9. She was warranted to be
" sound, a good feeder, and a good worker." Plaintiff, on
purchasing her, norticed that she was a•little lame in the•off-
fore-foot ; but he was assured that it was "nothing at all."
He took the mare .to Chester on one of the race-days, and
found her speedily " knocked up." He put a feed of oath
before ,her, but she would not touch it. A veterinary surgeon
afterwards examined her, and found that she had the glanders
and phercy. Plaintiff, therefore, wanted defendant to take
her back again, but he would not. Plaintiff then procured a
certificate from a veterinary surgeon that she was incurable,
and dangerous to keep, and, having sent previous notice to
the defendant, had her destroyed. Defendant alleged that he
had a veterinary surgeon's opinion that the horse was quite
whole.; butane of his own witnesses, a coachman, admitted
that he had remonstrated with his master for taking the mare
back from Messrs. Busby, to whom he had sold her previous
to the plaintilf,:and who returned her into his hands after
keeping her two or three days, because she was too slow. He
thought she might have contracted the disease while in their
stables. His Honour said he thought the plaintiff had
proved his ease; but he adjourned his judgment until the next
Court in this month.
BIRTH.—On the Bth inst., the wife of Mr. John Lindsay, of
Upper Parliament-street, of a daughter.
BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTERDAY.--Mr. Williams, late a
tailor and draper, in James-street, opposite •St. Geoige's Church,
came up before Commissioner Perry on his last examination.
The case was adjourned for a month, in order that an amend-
ed balance sheet might be filed.
RE GEORGE CLAus.—On Saturday, at the Liverpool
Bankruptcy Court, before Mr. Commissioner Stevenson, Mr.
George Claus, of Crosby, a bankrupt, came up for judgment
on the question of an act of contempt towards the court, in
having torn up a search-warrant issued by his Honour. The
Commissioner, taking into consideration the state of excite-
ment in which the bankrupt was in at the time, the ample
apology he had offered, and the contrition he had expressed,
thought the justice of the case might be satisfied by directing
that the bankrupt be detained in the custoey of the messenger
until the rising of the court that day.
ASSAULTING A POLICE-OFFICER.-At the Police-court, on
Saturday, John Evans, and John, his son, living in a court in
Haigh-street, were charged with assaulting police-constable
139. On the previous evening the officer hearing a great dis-
turbance in the prisoners' house went in, and perceiving a
quarrel, was about to take the younger one into custody, when
the old one attempted a rescue. Another officer then came
in, and a struggle ensued, in the course of which 139 was
struck a severe blow on the head with a poker. It was pleaded
in mitigation of the father's offence, that an excess of paternal
feeling had urged him to commit an offence of which he would
not otherwise have been guilty. The old man was dischargede
but the younger was fined £5, or to be committed for thre,
months,
003fMERCIAL and MONETARY NEWS.
MONDAY NIGHT.
LITTLE has occurred during the week to dis-
turb the quietude, or rather stagnation, which has
prevailed ; and, notwithstand'ng the few accounts
from the Crimea since the repulse of the 18th of June,
the demand for investments on the part of the public
has served to keep up the price of the Public Funds
at a time when circumstances might have otherwise
had a depressing effect. There is the new French
loan of £30,000,000, which has just received the
sanction of the French Chambers ; and the French
Government has also consented to guarantee a Turkish
loan of £5,000,000. Money is, howevei, abundant,
and the rate of discount on first-class paper is still
below the minimum rate fixed by the Bank of England.
The returns on Friday show a decrease in "the stock of
Bullion to the extent of £150,451 as compared with
the previous week, and a diminution of the reserve of
unemployed Notes to the amount of £747,785, arising
from an increase of discounts, as shown in the aug-
mentation of " other securities," by £643,486, and the
increase of Notes in circulation, £623,420. Foreign
Exchanges are, on the whole, favourable, though Gold,
in moderate quantities, continues to be sent to Paris.
The arrivals of specie during the week have been
large, but are more than balanced by the exports. The
total imports amount to nearly £450,000, and the
shipments are estimated at about £700,000, of which
£5OO was in silver. The gold by the last vessels from
Australia having been deliverable at once, some por-
tion has found its way into the Bank ; but, had the
delivery been spread over four or five days, the pro-
bability is that all would have been sent abroad.
The shipping returns of the Board of Trade for the
month ending the 31st of May have been issued, and
exhibit a large increase in the general employment of
foreign vessels :---
ENTERED INWARD.
1854. 1855.
British vessels ......... ...... 407,416 403,071
Foreign ditto
CLEARED OUTWARD.
British vessels
Foreign ditto
With regard to the coasting trade, the tonnage
entered inward, in 1854, was 1,126,381 and in the
present return it is 1,078,467. The cle;arances out-
ward were 1,141,877 tons in 1854, ,and 1,176,022 in
1855..
Returns printed on Wednesday 4icre an account of
the imports and exports of iron `in the years 1853 and
1854. The quantities of foreign ',iron imported into.
the` nited Kingdom in :1854 wereas follows,namelyz—
Troia ore, 851 tons ' - chromate. of:iron, 2,670 tons ; pig
iron, 898 tons ; bar iron, unwrought, 41,745 tons:;
?iron wire, 70 tons; iron bloom; "762 tons ; iron slit or
hammered into rods, 53 tons:- old, broken, and cast
iron; 751 tons ; iron hoops, 26 ions ; cast iron, 52 tans;
unwrought steel, I,4oB•tons-; steel scrap, 226 tons.,,;
wrought iron and steel 'manufacturers, 15,458 ,tons
and fancy ornamental artieles of iron and steel, 323
tons. The quantity of foreign iron exported was 27
tons of chromite of iron, 4,351 tons of irontin bars,
unwrought, 3,340' tons of unwrought steel, .and '3,810
tons of iron 'and steel !machinery and manufacturers.
The quantity of 'British iron exported in 1864 was as
follows, namely :-393,432 tons of pig iron, '604,662
tons of bar 'iron, ',2,055 tons of belt and 'rod iron,
69,438 tons of , cast iron, 7,937 thus of 'iron wire,
26,084 tons of anchors and grapnels, .30,709 tons of
hoops, 8;141' tons of nails, 111,249 tons•Of ether sorts
(exeeoptordnance),ll2,242 tons of:old iron,sand 20,793
tons of unwrought steel The quantity of British
lhardware and ‘:eutlery exported from the United
•Kingdomin 1854 amounted to 22,054rt0n5, and the
declared value to 23,867,598. In 1864 the quantity
was 32,375 ions, and the value was 23;665,051.
The Keturnfrom the Bank <if England for the week
ending the 30th of June gives thefellewing results,
when compared with the previous .week:—
Public Deposits ... £6:146,999 ; Decrease ... £339,689
Other bepotits 13,47449 ; Increase ... 210,279
Rest ... 3,140r67; Increase ... 13,788
lan the oche; side of the account:—
Governmtut Securities £l93B96,ooB;tinchanged.
Other Securities 13,497,443; Increase ... 643,486
Notes. unemployed
The: amount of notes in circulation is £20,165,545,
being an increase of £623,420, and the stock tf
bullion'in both departments is-218;018,575, showing
a decrease of £150,451„ when - compared with the
;preceding return.
ISBrE TITTA.RMSBNT.
Notesinned £34305,00 Governrnt. Debt £11,015,100
•Other-Soeurities 2,384,900
Gold coin & bu11'n.17,305,070
'Silver
f.:51,805;M Z31,30i,070
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Prop:Zapital £14,Z153-,000 Gov. Securities.. £12,896,068
litatc !:140;06.7
_(:1/4TT:e2: Seturities
1.17.,z0
10ther Deposits 13,437749 Gold&—Silver Coin 713,505
'7►day., other bills 971m6
E38,246M1
£38;244,541
Our SHARE MARIET has -continued to 'droop- all
me-ek, and prices to-day are ,quoted lower than for
.some time past. London and North-Western have
declined to par ; Midland to .Leeds tcr 81 e. Ad-
'verse 'rumours of coming reports:are the cause cif this
depression, As far -as we can' learn, however, Ithese
,proceed from interested daemons, and are circulated to
.benefit their speculative-operations. We are informed
on good authority., that'the London will pay its casual
dividend, and issue s -very satisfactory report. The
:Midimad will certainly 'net pay less than at the same
time last year ; and there are those who think that
'they 'can, and will pay an. increase ,of an eighth or
,quarter per cent., seeing they could have paid
premium at Christmas, :but did not. The Leeds
will -pay 4 as before. -The traffic ?reports for the
:half-year past are generally favourable. The London
.has -earned £29 per Tale more than in 1854;
£163 more than in 1853. The , reports of our local
-companies are also generally good. It is said Unit
the 'Royal Insurance Company- will inerease its, divi-
dend 'to ss. per share. 'We snnex. the -:prices of this
day's Imsiness)k the market closes with an - improv-
ing Appearance :A-Ambergate and .astern. Junction,
4 3-16:; Caledonians, 31+ ; East Lancashire, 191;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 81141 ; Liverpool, Crosby,
and ..Southport, 131 ; London Stock, 1001, 100.2 ;
Sheffield Stock, 241 ge ; Midland Stock, ZI 2 1
North 'British, 7 7-16 ; South Eastern, 113 7-16 2_;
Bristol and Birmingham pref. 42 per cent., lc ;
Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insurance,. 61p
COITON..—The market during ;the week ims been
steady, priees having given way about id. for middling.
The trade is now well supplied, and the demand for
goods being slack, there is a disinclination to operate
until the.probabilities of the future can be more clearly
ascertained. The sales for the week, up to Friday,
amounted-to 4,5,410 bales, of which .11,180 were taken
on speculation, and 2,330 for export, leaving 31,300
for the trade. TO-DAY, there was a.very slow market,
the sales being only 4,000 bales, :including 400 on
speculation and for export, but prices remain unaltered.
The following is a comparison of present rates with
those of the corresponding period last
New Orleans,.middling
, fair ......
Upland, middling ......
„ fair .....
1854 1855
6 7-16
• 6-1
i SALES.
-.-- IMPORTS. STOCK
r- A. —7, r—A.-____, —.
OrECRIPTION. PRICES. Week 1 Previ- Week This
ending' ously ending July 6
Year. --*
Jay 6.,thisyr. July 6.
-- --
Sea Island
Stained
Boweds
Nubile
gew Orleans 44 84 19790, 744650
Pernams,&c 7 8 540 28270 1902 34709 18280
Bahia, &c.
Maranham 64 74 520 30130 .... 14026 14840
Demerara,&c — .... 118 30
Egyptian, 6 94 1680 72330 2137 48788 58540
Com.W.l..Bze 64 590 4380, .... 1896 350
Surat ...,
Madras
Bengal — .... 1710 „.. .• • . 1030
, -- -- -- ---
I 45410 1849540 52877 1321955'605590
PsonucE.---Sugar, for refining purposes, has com-
manded higher prices, but business, owing to short
supplies, is limited. In Coffee little doing.. Tea very
inactive. Rice neglected. Rum without spirit. Palm
Oil in good demand. Tallow in fair request at 53s to
54s for Petersburg Y,C. TO-DAY, there has been a
good inquiry for Sugar, particularly for refining
descriptions, and full prices have been realised ; in-
cluding Saturday's business, the sales comprise 200
hhds. Antigua at 355. to 375. 6d., 20 hhds. Porto Rico
at 38s. 9d., 10,000 mats Mauritius, to arrive, at 365.
from the quay, and 600 bags Maceio, on the spot, at
355. per cwt. from the quay. Nothing has occurred
in Molasses. Rum remains firm, and 50 puncheons
Demerara have realised previous rates, 545 bags
Laguayra Coffee are reported at 555., and 20 tes.
Jamaica at 545. to 595. per cwt. The Tea market
continues heavy, and prices of both black and green
are simply nominal. The Rice market is still quiet,
100 bags Saltpetre have realised 325. 6d. per cwt. for 11
to 4 per cent. refraction. There continues a good
demand for Seeds, 700 bags yellow Mustard, by
auction, having brought 645. 6d. to 655., and 300
quarters Linseed, to arrive, 695. for Calcutta, and 70s.
per quarter for Bombay, c, f, and i.
WooL.---We still continue to have a good demand
for nearly all descriptions of wool, but the extreme
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 486 | 0.8855 | 0.1658 | NOTICE.
TH E L_Ilr.E.R POOL DEPO
OP THE
EMSCOTE FOUNDRY COMPANY,
(N4R LEAMINGTON,)
FOE THE SALE OF
HARRISON'S CELEBRATED PATENT
KITCHENER • AND CRIMEAN RANGE,
WILL. SHORTLY BE
REMOVED FROM 46, RENSHAW-STREET,
TO NEW AND MORE •EXTENSITE AND COMMODIOUS PRZIAI.SE:+,
THE WINDSOR FOUNDRY,
No. 62, IN TILE SAME STREET.
316 EMBROIDERED COLLARS
at 2s. ltd., worth 4s. 3d.
170 Ditto Ditto at 2s. 6d., worth 33..9d.
253 Ditto Ditto at is. 7id., „ 2s, 3d.
Also, several Cheap Lots of
SLEE•V••ES AND HABIT-SHIRTS..
HARRISON BROTHERS,
60 & 62,_CHURCH-STREET, Corner of Hanover-street..
S A IVI U E L QUILL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CHRONOMETER AND WATCH MANUFACTURER,
22; ELL/OT-STREET.
Parties.wishing to purchase First-class Goods in the above line,
will find them equal to any that are made.
22, ELLIOT-STREET, NEAR ST. JOHN'SMARKET.
rF 1-1;031 AS B AALL,
56, WHITECHAPEL,
F.A,M IL Y TEA, COFFEE-, SPICE.,
AND
GENERAL ITALIAN WAREHOUSE.
Established 1796. by the late Thomas Chaffers, Esq.
CIHEAP RAIN-WATER GUTTERS and
PIPES, ORNAMENTAL CORNICE GUTTERS; RIDGE
CAPPIN G., of Galvanised Iron. Never require Painting.
Always kept in Stock. Liberal Discount to the Trade.
MORTON A,ND CO..
13, JAMES-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
(Late the Coalbrookdale Company's Premises);
Also,. 18, ST. MARY'S-GATE, MANCHESTER.
PATRONISED BY THE "LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF THE
ADMIRALTY,"
WEIGHING MACEUNE:S, FOR MER-
CHANTS, GROCERS, COAL-MERCHANTS, &c.
R. FCrRSHAW and CO. beg to call attention to their recently
improved Weighing Machines,, fora every purpose and in every
sir,e. Weigh Bridges, for Rail and Common Roads, from ato 20
tons, graduated to British or Foreign Weights; Oat and,liean
Bruisers, Wheat Mills, Agricultural Implements, &c.
Export Orders executed with despatch.
Engineering Tools of every description, Screw Bolts. for, En-
gineers and Shipsmiths, Bolt- Ends and Square-headed, Wood
Screws, always in Stock.
ATLAS WORKS, CORNWALLIS•STREET, LIVERPOOL.
GOOD. KID GLGVES,
In every Shade of Colour,
THREE. PAIRS FOR 4s. 6d..
The very best Paris Ditto (System de Jouvin), 2s. 9d. per pair,
AT THE
NEW LACE WAREI/OUSE,
50, BOLD-STREET, Corner of Concert street,
WILLIAMS AND C 0., SOLE PROPRIETORS..
Mantel
WANTED, in a Clergyman's Private School, a
CLASSICAL and GENERAL ASSISTANT; if in Orders,
occasional Sunday Duty way beobtained.—Apply to W. NICHOL,
7,Castle-street, Liverpool.
AGENTLEMAN accustomed for some time to the
TUITION of YOUNG LADIES, and a Lecturer on Scien-
tific Subjects, having a few Hours at his Disposal, would be
happy to Meet with a SIMILAR ENGAGEMENT in Liverrool,
or neighbourhood. He Illustrates his Lessons on Natural Phiio-
sophv by Experiments, and those on Natural History by Speci-
mens.—Address, T., Standard-office.
TO TEACHERS AND GOVERNESSES.
WANTED, several RESIDENT MASTERS,
qualified to teach English, Writing, Arithmetic, and the
Elements of Latin—Classics and Mathematics; also, a NON-
RESIDENT MASTER, to teach French, German, and Drawing;
and a GOVERNESS, thoroughly qualified to teach all the branches
of English, and the rudiments of Latin.—Apply to W. NICHOL,
General Mercantile, Professional, Patent, and Insurance Agent,
7, Castle-street, Liverpool.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 18 | 0.9161 | 0.1167 | S
G. ROBERTS'S ACADEMY,
REMOVED from Russell-street
TO OLDHAM-STREET,
Second Door from Renshaw•-street.
A LECTURE-ROOM TO BE LET.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 66 | 0.7341 | 0.3377 | STEAM COMMUNICATION
BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND SLIGO.
The splendid and powerful Steam-ships
- .
ef:; ;
~. 4 SHAMROCK Capt. STEWART, or
_ Ilb _
' AV- N 1... ROSE Capt. M`DIARMAID,
.:-.i...,-*..-- - are intended to sail between the above ports,
with Goods and Passengers (with or without a Pilot, and with
liberty to tow vessels), from the Clarence Dock Basin, as follows:
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,947 | 0.4532 | 0.3147 | perStlilac‘ore
itt
016$
„toro,
cofr
,is real is
wthe'
rit
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pora etl r
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icaion t!.O
ater-strc"
3irgen
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il lociayik,
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Morr°
0110'0
ttb?
01'
telt,
a,rover9
fs,po
:Ali Of
Oto)-:-..(............_,_
GI
kkillitt CAL GARDENS.
k. GA ekl yry . -----
nt Lik '". GALAXY OF TALENT!
Lik.NE bAyst •
);tr-,:qa. SElky -4;._EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY,
1 4,147 kreat , THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY.
~tivkt 1," Itatr Pleasure in announcing to the numerous
r/k4,114 IlithPl.t that, in consequence of the very great
Nillkeelliles VI() attended the performance of new and
,J1k,..41". beep every excellent and superior DRAMATIC
HERS,l3k4y.'foAN'ld, among which wkll be found Miss
rl g`‘X N from the Theatre-Royal, Sheffield ;
rtlNAbret,,' tioinl_the Theatre-Royal, Edinbu.rghr; 111. s.
gia:,e., iOt,l,rointiler!..rßoyal, ManchVer ,
Sheffield3l:Mr-II:
k. ' CoNetTheatre-oc Manchester;Theatre-Royal,
'. CLIFTON,
krZ4, 1, br,?Yal, Bath ; :ir'. ERRSER ONES, from the
htt4Sl!iq).-jane ; &c., &c, &c. who will appear in
4,11 lot Of tr,s FARCE EVERY EVENING.
1441ktkilktiV:! DEAN!, the celebrated Contortionist, who
110 'Netsl•o44l,ll,l Entertainment Every Evening in the
iNtr:lskl rublic Press have justly entitled him the
i'tik ~ , tor ~ ,
, "4,0,.,7ad'i1e FLORA FABIA. and Mad'lle MARIE,
kh.irinances will take place every Evening in
q('' (o) GC CORDE ELASTIQUE.
111,1 It oh
, 4IV t",,ATTACK ON SEBASTOPOL!
LGr 'tc,‘JUS FIREWORKS.
'-beetle ' Monday, Tuesday, and Friday Evenings.
4%ite904,
)1.401 tt splendid Brass Band will perform the whole
1 "'lik e- Dancing on the great Platform, an extra
kto4e "galled for the Theatre.
ipt\
frtehcentilliligTickt Cets i
hildren
ence . Sixpence Sundays: Ad-
, Sixt
, n
'erY 20 minutes to and from the Exchange.
:4,,'
PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN THE
tto CRIMEA,
(v,, ITGII'S SPLENDID MODEL
`4%,,
i a -111.„ BALAKCAVA, AND INKERNIANN,
repOtaiO4,4
AT THE
UAL n
Atxu_111414,..4. vL. BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL.
11117Zipst1otair in the Mo.rning, and. from Half-past
13
tbe ern -*Attast Nine in the Ey_ g
nA lODEle„nwmillbe exhibited
I -47411T0,.trirtiNSCI'HIKOFF, captured at the
-`o4ihtitEoLLiyerpool by Captain Barclay.
Ilitt,B
~N..
(78r
kV 4/ I.e-HALL, BOLD-STREET.
SA lA, on„,
• 14.--'47' SACRFD DIORAMA,
kll (ero A "
oridert,nlst r, D THE HOLY LAND,
Nhe t re,, (iel,,.' corge's Gallery, London,)
,ily pe,.atWeetion of Mr. W. Beverley, from drawings
14Z., ' I'l'alld,",rneys in the East, by Mr. W. H. Bart-
' -`l64i " about Jerusalem," " Forty Days in the
, litou'ilicent an
or even.. 4 now celebrated Views of the Scenes of
Be4the vc:__ recorded in Scripture comprise:—The
,I\oll_,;,The 3de,,rlng—Land of Edom—Petra—Muurt
vot,,uani„....°Nan—Bethlehem—Tyre—Mount Her-
ilk ,t,'', Of. n",',l"—Galilee \fount Tabor—Nazareth—
,„ , .°Ol n —"ves—Gardeen—'of Gethsemane—Valley of
\itl
Tabor—Nazareth—
or, Siloam—Jerusalem with all its Great
. e 4'4 c °ltiott's Temple—The Holy Sepulchre, &c.
:!1) 110 R
;48,14t
_. 4 L MUSIC, accompanied on the Organ.
1'6141(8741ght o'clock, and Mornins, Representations
1, kW. SATURDAYS, at Two o'clock. Doors open
,it, 8. Admission, Is. ; Reserved Seats, 2s. ;
"
oc
011(tGYPTIAN,
K, ROMAN, BRITISH. and
44,,' ANGLO-SAXON ANTIQUITIES,
Nit, 1
8, COLQUITT-STREET,
N:kle:(l.Pßikr BOLD-STREET.
-14 ;" DAILY from TFN to FOUR.
AL .' Qhildren, Half-price.
opal AL
pCIOIJA,,,
'tor' -klt —`-'OSEUM CONCERT-HALL,
'l.l,"ikt4 t Abts ,
of E-STREET, LIVERPOOL,NG
/ mee;,eitipatigine uosfervnts, OIPEtN EN, Etlaty IL.
n I G‘vmENnais'tic,
8 4Velretr..qe, Co Vocal, Ins
Ecncsennitrlice,na a ra cieri stiq ue,
. ments. Proprietor, Mr. HEATH.
k,,IN_
and GENUINE COFFEE.
L 41;e1,40,ttFuen,°, MPANY, 14, EXCHANGE-STREET
!;1/4,,,,,),,,,,i.t0,f rfl?ounce that, through the extensive and
11,-,elli,,t'.corLyglr Coffee, they have appointed ageents
J,lelnard vicitii,. fence of families who do not resid in
ts,i,t Ilro earini ~ .
j ,t,!ta,,,, Atarik.clr,ernist, 75, tipper Parliament-street.
‘Viijiatlx,...ctic't.Cil,enTist, Post-office, Old Swan.
1. Gill --64‘114i;/Ilffilst, 81, Kensington.
Tilos 'G e„'llist,Vll4.,:iWest Derby -street.
Th • G. re.tiron t•th,,,e, ii, St. Anne-street.
~. °lnas Kirk, sei ileNied-road.
,44cent.
"e`ni4" Walton-on-the-Hill•
N.l' AlP,ss, CI env . 5
1144;3,45Chl
le,
en? git,,lcl); ale
tin'etiB4l'.ll:k-road.
Salisbury-street, Everton-
oit_ Jackson, 97, Mou'rrt-4414e1d•
kgtelk.lortli.
liril''ln, Confection S 1,- e% Noma—% er, outliPplo-::4
INt, and 23, Netherfield-
', ,fu Chemist, Wavertre,.
AL 1,1
I°t/SAND POUND. 11Lt.t41,,,1NA, AND EARTHENNNI:AAIRAIBI:BI7" GLASS,
, 'A G op,
1 , r AT REDUCED PRICES.
I !tA ~
tqb
ii:itw ta, 40, BOLD-STREET, Liverpool, withe se s fi,
15'lliin.' iMProvements in the interior of his rof 041.10,,,f his valuable and well-selected Stock
'%„."8, CHINA, EARTHENWARE, , , 44' A', CHINA ORNAMENTS, ALABASTLIi,
tlt, '43 AND R PRESERVING WAX
~(Aktir FLOWERS, &c.,
:qt,
JUGSTAL TEA AND COFFEE POTS,
`t!ttoffm• , WITH METAL COVERS, &c., &c.,
k Ittith,er very great advantage to parties Furnishing,
kg '''')llt SIIIPS, Hotel Keepers, and others.
....j.
WARD,----
40, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL.
%,,cltr-4,74NT PERSON L QUI 'ES!
al'e.....Sfie of Royalty andA thßeEAristoScul•alcy throughout
lniversally preferred and esteemed.
ii results of the last century have
question that
'ANDS' MAC ASSAR OIL
tourishing powers in the growth, restoration,
the Human Hair, and is now universally
te cheapest, and superior to all other prepa-
P prevents it from falling off or turning
OC hair—cleanses it
and
and Dandruff
ilalll,l soft, curly, and glossy. Its operation
° Peculiarly active ; and in the growth of the
o)rows, and Mustachios, it is unfailing in its
• For Children it is especially recommended,
'f a beautiful head of hair. In dressing the
tl its effect, rendering it so admirably soft
direction, and imparting a transcendent
',4, El 7s. ; Family Bottles (equal to four small),
that size, 21s.
wrapper of each Bottle are the words,
' in two lines.
ion
t,
he use of and Soft Hands and Arms, are fully
Lby
.WLANDS' KALYDOR,
41 Preparation which, by its action on the
setory vessels of the skin, promotes a
tiel to its eneral well-being and the beauty
,ItINC, Fishes' Tan, Pimples, Spots, Discolouration,
iVOliQii"4 '
k1;4114,_ t„riku.ations are eradicated by ALYD. ,
'.,,, tivn%',alagit bloom and transparency of complexion.
i4t. Ely ilor i;', 9USt of summer, and in cases of sunburn,
1 ‘1)(1 'eer,"eldental inflammation, its virtues have long
h• leknowledged. Price 4s. Gd. and 88. 6d.
1 ,kte,.. it, ,
')Mlllor .teeth
ity v 4 htt in doh not only indispensably requisite to
iNi(),,IN Its bin:ll sexes, but they are peculiarly appre-
vivm6,lirer, sulY conducive to health and longevity.
4 ilea °Cations offered for the purpose,
‘,,tti,tt 14111114 %-teliPi:reedon'filTm Oriental \a".'ttli Pr'l\lTO OR PEARL DENTIFRICE,
great
expense,
with unusual
pense, this unique
L,4rti,erl.j,L9't to C-Y
at
tartar and concretions,
',ltitt4Y c,ll,ie -17% Whiteness ath enamelled surface, re-
'ol','„, kite.; th4tcr'eoaV render thee gums firm and red, tlx
:,I,Nch,„- an(c,,%ockets andfrom its aromatic influence
Y't t..tkci Ivocr,ity u; breath. Price 2s. 9d. per box.
'4l iniD4 ~,l- Rowlands' Odonto" are on the label,
~erruf6,'";ll, 20, Hatton-garden, engraved ondthe
ot 444' to each box. Sold by them, an by
re
Of spurious imitations
,p6o' ' I, ,
YN:il) 4
OOP fyS,:' tlp to
'lO
Ol'erig4. 414
'MP
t, ~, s,k. CIL °f hi
,00 ,4„458
,e ,ti Li. c
~,,ore• ~ tk kotsHl
3 :,L itk A
al'lct ti t'it4tit
vo/ it A-
Roe? ceel:oo` '\ qoir,Jto
t hpoties' ~, !k,,. 't1:0 a V
.................
11 , 8 -tit c
OP , .^...4
010115 t •Ny
Ote. 141'4 ' 41
oder° tie#i 1 ' 01,441
ge 0111,1) 01,e0h,
fDY 1 , ...,,,,,,„fe(
I ea%
dt fui
NIP • L. Itilad
of to e. 01 liqtriVq?
olio t, Nl:lnv ,
CV preys ti: tot 011°
!Avis• , • I,Sp tiLe 4
31. 4,. ,te),:jr. 11
.r. $0,11k1,46e "'tai
quai
jif ff gp , rtie4a i
ro ii" '' e 4' RY"
GTO ~ V
, , "11 "
ti t§,'li4 •
conifol4:l 'itlij 4;114 elk(111:1
xxIS Iliti N:4k6111 r,
.
ills iliell.
t'qiikiNe thl
• tocei N ':"`.
(1)1,10? ' ILitot,l 4t plea
Wed 0° 1' tAkit 11(7„
' 'tN'4,,tlic,'
ti,*tt: .41
$i k yPl44tp, ittl
) I, ii A
ci, ,:ilito4.e
JP 51, YAltlt44lkt4t tkdi
wortli 10. . .E 1 4. 044 q
' ',Y11(1 I I): 14,
41 g ,i,. ,t,t4i.ktithi erk
ON.l!;iote'r
:.1. ,„!
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,881 | 0.9747 | 0.0968 | grtbay.
On FRIDAY next, the 13th instant, at Twelve, at the Brokers'
Office, 13, Exchange-buildings,
80 bags Native Ceylon COFFEE,
Per North Star, Albert Dock.—Apply to
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co. Brokers.
On FRIDAY next, the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the
Quay, East side Brunswick Dock,
The Cargo of White OAK PLANKS, now landing ex Mary and
Susan, from New York,
Consisting of 78 Planks, 6 inches thich,l
f, 65 ~ 5 ~ 12 to 55 feet in length,
224 „ 4 " }and 6to 31 inches in
Of 42 „ „ „ breadth.
ff 410 „ 3 „ „
I 206 2i suited This very superior Wood is well 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
w.vo pvopy protcutiun
that might be required. It was immediately after the cora-
-1 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 HUNDRED.—On 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.—On 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 zentlemen,
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.
Ova 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.
,` 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 OF A BURMESE BELL TO THE CITY OF
YORK.—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 I
Herald.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2,219 | 0.538 | 0.3173 | ROBERT
WILLIA
HEAD OrrICE-26, Sr. ANDREW
Ofice'in London,-126, BIsHo
AGENTS.
LIVERPOOL .... AYchibald Tod, 3, Live'
street.
Andersons and Thorbi
Manchester .. {Edward Corbett, Surv,
NATIONAL. PROVINCIAL
INRANCE OF.
HEAD OFFPCkS; 127, CH EAPS.
Liaerpool Office, WALMER-BUILDIP
TRIMTEES. A,
t°
Sir James Duke, 13art,rAiderman, and M. P. '
London.
The Right Hon, Thomar,fAcilner Gibson, M. P. for
Robert Keating, Esq., NT. P., Director of the LondCa'' fie
Bank,
San Lewis Ricardo, Esq.,.M: P. for Stoke. nd
fi Sadleir , Esq., M. P., and, Chairman of the Londe",
Bank.
LONDON BOARD. p iir
Chairman,—Robert Keating, Esq., W.'
Deputy Chairmen,—William lAnthony Purnell, FA,. e, . 1
Rhodes, Esq.
BlRMlrtor-mm BOARD. „
Chairman,—JOhu Burwell, Esq. ' r,'
HULL nbAlt.D,„ Y(
Chairman,—Mr- Alderman Cooknian•
LEEDS 30A,RD.. , .r '
Chairman,—Mr. itfclerman. Flepper. t
MA NCH EsrS BAMn' OD " . ' r
Chtirmanfr-Joiln Cheetham, Eau., 31. P. for South La, :II ',
General Secretary,—Ed m und. Clench. Esc'''.
llirrE: .ASSITRANCE c-Jl'otetl: in all its _- 0
ANNUAL DISTRIBrTION Of EDNU-96.. , .1.
if
The Kinds- of the Society are employed in grantinb•
Members-on approved Personal or ether Security.
~.rei
~
INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS BY,. FIRE OF PR" .4
every description, 'Flee Premiums are moderate.
sc
DAMAGE. done by GAS EXPLC9ION eyesidered,
•.,.ili'j
under the Company' Policies. • tetYL f
Instead of making a small return ,to• Insurers, at Ifir, pifl4
Cfiveento.rortheenT
Premiums--become-due.. virtually mtainit-a,l9°V2 , -,' • ii,
future Payments..
of 4.
_.„,1.0.1
Persons-whose Fire Policies expicw''°l„ me r'ehtfrin,,Sra 7
years,. this . VIII
advantage Company
°roil
which
hrei
et.
hu so ri s
real.
ha
auit 1i,,,h1
te: -4;4
respectfully reminded that the receiPts',-..-„00. he ~;:il
same are now ready, and Insuiances, "ca';n,rrottu. . ,
from other Offices without any extrars•W
14. L/ABlLlVit''`
veniense:
....,„ ow AL .
'FHB-INSURED, ARE. FREE rA- .7.:noi.t , and eVerYp'
Prospectuses, Copies- of the Annual rebificBeaof the C 011.,,
mation will be given on application at t tte cOUntrY7 ,'
orltlo,aanimye,rof.b.thiledAirgv eg:t.awaLpo_isnttreedett.hLroivemgr:nuo:
Tn.-trictS.lo,/,
AGENTS WANTED, for the surrountling',--
ALFRED S•TONE,, Local,
TilE RO Y l,l . INSITRANO CO
CAPITAL, .iT./.."00,000, in 100,000 3214:11:11oef'T , ir
:
.Q"
HEAD OFFICE,
NORTH•JOHN.STREET AND DALE,STRg°: . '
TRUSTE Es. _
km.
F.. 37, ,
John. Shaw Leigh. Esq. and John -:r.„„....
2.. ' chair.'. v
J. asamler.MoCDohlrea7"mryllsqs.
,S 0
TR.:ts'rnmt.pru,..: ~I:l4sncld,Ra4o, Rtocklebanps .
Deputy
-Chair
Michael Belcher, Esq..
George. Booker, Esq,
Thamas,Bouch, Esq. Roger .LYon iricp,*ki.
,Estr:
Michael Bousfieldi Esq.. James Lim:regrew; E
Thomas: over, E-sq, I Robert. I‘2"ilrrOW f,,
R. Ellison Harvey, Esq,. ,• .• J a ell,'Es'''''
I IA thiam •
James Holme, Esq. Francis 1113"tl, En@
T-Dyson Hornby, Esq. William 5101 ...
, Esq.. ' •
David Cannon, Esq, Johnilocro - • ~.
George HL He.-stall, Esq. ,
' ,ose
AUDITORS. 0111
William Titherington, Esq., and Johniliakins • ,
SURGEON, Hugh Neill, F.R.A S• i or'
SURVEYOR. 1 REdiCwilaardrd:3Hootlngsbtioit°:l434.o. 7,
sottel ~er v-ij
Samuel Holme, Esq. Septimus 130°' 0;
MANA Melt, A.N.D. ACTUARY Perc-,M, DovVe,,..
BIRKENHEAD' BRANCH,'
_ff.' ,r
OFFICE—FIAMMTON-BUILDINGS, liassiviv• ei, ,
Agent.—Henry Cole, Esq. An' yo 4
Surgeon.--James T. Vale, Esq., Hamilton
LIFE BRANCH.. ICIF 0 '
SPECIAL ,NOTICE. ,--STAM PS ON LIFE Iv" pr
CHARGED. te Or
di gi° '
Attention, is. directed to the fact thaz-to.a deft.rer,„,la r ,
Premiums are not,subjett to Income-tax, and that Irlsor,
Life Policies-are exempt from the New Succession ' r
FIRE BRANCH; .
00 ,
, in" • i
SPECIAL ,ANNOUNCEMENT.—ThePoIicies 0. 3- togiiii
cover.Losses.occ.asioaed by Gas Explosion. delgte:/)
FIRE INSURANCES will be effected at nio 00'
Premium.. The Company, having tlie-advantage„, ilC'', 1 t
Directory,, will he enabled to distinguish. itself '' • • :
ness in the ;settlementof Claims.
.4 'ir,
No Chfirge made (or Me Policy.
LFE ANCH, 1
The Company likewisel assurß R e
Lives= any tof
contingencies, namely
The'
For the WHOLE' CONTINUANCE ar,
cease. after a, I.,tstrrEo NUMBER OF AiiiiUAL
For a ,Sum.to bopayable at Age 60,.0r, at Death. 0:
PREMIUMS ON CRED_4I-ogliii4,
A PORTION OF THE PREMIUMS M-1.311221024144r
CR3DIT,, OR ASSURANCES MAX BE gpr
VAAIOUS WAYS, NOT ENUMERATE J% Tv4140 IG
CONVENIENCE OF THE PARTY,: MAKING in
ANCE.
The important advantages afforded by the• CalnPa~l 11, 0
Branch will include the following, viz, : 51
s 45
GUARA,NTRE OF AN AMPLE CA'2I.TAL,MOON.•7I,II;
LARGE PARTICIPATION OF PROFITS BOr
The
If
CHARGE FOR ANAGEMENT; Ba. c0r341?
usual Commission allowed, to Solicaors• 015 001
Fees to Medical Referees arelikewise panted 1/713, D
PERCY oft
Policies due at MIDSUMMKR_ should be renews
the 9th of July next.
June 20, 1855.
111
A
PELICAN LIFE INSURANCE Coi3O'
ESTABI.ISHED IN 1797. „, CO'
70, LOMBARD-STREET. CITY, and °",e,l.
CROSS, TVESTIVINSTRIL )4;44;ifr
i•
DI RECTORS. ct,
Robert Gurney Barclay, Esq. Thomas 00dgsodoP
low $.11.0,
William Cotton, Esq., F. 11.6. re tt..044
Henry Lan-,1 0_ 1,,
John Davis, Esq. J. Petty le:pe..„ t,..14''., ii•
Jas. A. Gordon, M.D.,,F.R.5. C. HamP..thirl*'
"- ' '
Henry Grace, Esq. I Matthew pd!,, w.
Kirkman D. Hodgson, Esq. I M. Wyvill,' Vr°
The Company offers ;, in
A
Complete Security. . .60 ,„i
;or ~ Ld,,ta'
Moderate Rates of Premium with part'
Low Rates without Profits. Sre
14S.
Four-fifths or Eighty perBON CentU. of the °6ti
amongst the Poticy-holders. alit,'
LOANS dseC le/
in connection with Life Assurance on approle all
ANNUAL PREMIUM worn/-
tired the Assurance of .elOO for the wn°
I -
Without
Age Profits.
required f'
oitu
• bout Pro6"‘
With Age. 1,111;otilts•
Pro Ats.
j 3 6
io 410
15 41 11 041 0 40 .42 19
6 1
4 _ -9
For Prospectuses
ve, or to any
as abo ,c:0:41
- I jii---1)--1 °
and 2 Formsl , apply 5 4,
ROBERT
the Com an
, y 7, Agents. ~nd i%
ROBERT TCCKER, Secretarl 0
~ott. of
AGENTS. molol'l'oo6
THOS. CROOK and Son, the MO
LivERPOoL.,. JAMES ODDIE, Agent W
• Fire-office. "T'ae-mercharkt•
THOMAS LEWIN, ,"•-
j Thomas Hill, Survetor.
ra Stationer.
' " lThomas L. Cunning a 'FOUrldrY•
Blackburn - John Railton St. Paul's
'off P6°roposa, -r. t tile
{ ' ' Old Bank.
James Wilson,
Bolton
Burnley 1 James Knowles,, Solicitor._rhant.
Thomas Holg Wise-zne
Bury
Chorley 1 William Harper, Solicitor. ' •
Haslingden Richard Cliffe.
William Hindle.
Lancaster • e merchant. ~
Richard Hinde, Wlll - • street
Manchester J Tate 57, King ..
f William James r
Oldham ••• • 1 Robert Holmes, Norfolkstreet_,
J. C. Blackburn, Land SurveYo.
Ormskirk
Preston John Fairhurst, Miller.
Prescot Fdward Pedder,Banker.
S. C. Procter, Grocer.
Rochdale
n__.r.
Salford 1 Jonathan Nide!, 13ank.ina aa.
W. W. Goulden, Solicitor.
St. Helen's Richard Fildes Gentleman.
Southport W. H. Walker,' Chemist.
gto James Bolton, Ironmonger. 1,
Warrin
- n'' " 1 Thomas Fell, Old Ban. Scott, viicitof
j Woodcock, Part, and
• 1 John Acton, Gentleman.
1 13 10
2 4 0
Ashton
Wigan
1 19 3
11 .74
LIVERPOOL : ,Ko. p,0"0
Printed and Published eVerV TUEsDAY glNr- of 00/
acii, rill, 01'
Proprietor, ROBERT PEARSON GENERAL- ,,,00
Percy-street, at the STANDARD ...si. Lii`
OFFICE, No. 4, ST. GEOROWS CR"C"
Tuesday, July 10, 1855.
ER
MORNING.
nivITATIoN.
' at iLe
114
t dewy. dawn,
fey
.11e early morn,
The 14'4 lustres bend the leaves-
-11:11Rhe
.a~the brairded corn.
the glorious sun
tshilh 18 bright career ;
1,'1411),;1154c1 tree, bush, field, and flower,
11 who el gold appear.
trl'e the lark yet sings
deg .41111 morning hymn,
141444 Y above his nest,
4N,e ear'y eye grows dim.
11415. keep in view
itg Whose tiny wing
ay
ow„4W , away, away !
"04 " the air swift journeying.
tiling, it inhales
k fro
the ambient air,
(01 irk list'ning ears beneath—
. eikt.:l,
4 131 r
1 hilt each heart's dull care.
1 htt ow, w-
:livitlat Time is flying !
tit labour, up to think—
. Mith kr than sighing.
eett elastic step,
kieth4l, o'er road and field,
P~tb°ll the way; and, smiling, soon
"Ntith her charms shall yield.
,111114 ting breeze will chase
thaflows from thy face ;
ttm blood thro' thy veins shall run
tk:lft and joyous race ;
Ihkated—freed—
INlZiad regain full sway;
koq Proud Reason take the helm,
k`,,v4le thee all the day.
kid
elPs\k,l‘ti these, indeed,
The
heart of man,
„Arehite,': ''''lll to praise
‘ate -'the plan !
up ! n, at .
loihe It the "eWy dawn,
.thQ early morn, . •
e 6ts itistres bend the leaves—
brairded corn.
'P
i~~~
fl
stirLe
'‘
117.1-ETV'S.
11121ta
.......___
itkilllll49:zilie. Edinburgh : Blackwoods.
~ y ries of this popular magazine is more
kiNtibn4e. 1111 entertaining variety, with some
ia ' It -"1"8 to the
political discussions
' e°lAnien with the first part of a
Nirti ItitillitlePtary coe on i
“ The Imperial Policy of
la 1/4'10(1, iarerving of careful perusal. In the
.114154 at n•Litle--aßomance," the chief scene of
ehOti, i'44on, in Cheshire, the story begins
ll'pli,a,4ll the interest in the continuation
e th:;4* Prom the amusing " Notes on
5115%. lorth-west States of America," we
tt --
f‘. ! 14:t, extracts :
L!,lkA,to tt I'4It•WEST HOTEL.
tl,
,1 thlitktioe hotel, I doubted whether the solitary
6 uN'sjic Lill I had just visited was not a preferable
lite" b. '"ging-bouse. As yet it was quite un-
bkieszltontStil' Dart of the interior was devoted to the
.Of :Itll,trB shop. Sawing, planing, and ham-
keldise`u.tto4's intermission. There werepilesof planks
I, themlltilin'askets of tools and casks of pork, all
, tes,rtiiiall„ d s};.at3' rough logs with rough people
ACAlidi's whieillngs afoot deep everywhere. There
04„ it wat, he it,t had not yet been plastered, and by
N' tDartivi the beelpices of which, it was easy to du-
i% „e ePI, in 'r?olai of mine host and his family.
ttlt " thr-leg-ro:_il'eh a door had not yet been put,
Pere Ill'e'itauNh a tu' from the dirt and shavings. A
wf, I.l'tkn'l a ni,Ploor to a spacious loft, which, at
' aiali' ,eclft" sulgular aspect. All round the
-ttl. of
hottl shavings upon the floor; and
tile roof, were musquito nets of
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 207 | 0.9747 | 0.0643 | WEDNESDAY.
LORD RAGLAN.—The report upon the Queen's Message was
brought up and agreed to, and a bill was ordered to be brought
in founded thereupon.
The order for the second reading of the Truck Act Amend-
ment Bill was discharged.
The house went into committee upon the Mortmain Act, the
clauses of which, with certain additional clauses, were agreed to.
The Burial of Poor Persons Bill was read a second time.
The Stock in Trade Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Coal Mines Inspection Bill, and the Endowed Schools
(Ireland) Bill passed through committee.
The Copyhold, &c., Commissions Continuance Bill was read
a third time and passed.
The Dissenters' Marriages Bill passed through committee,
after undergoing certain amendments.
The Duchy of Lancaster Lands Bill was read a third time
and passed.
Mr. COWPER obtained leave to bring in a bill to authorise
the enclosure of certain lands, in pursuance of a special report
of the Enclosure Commissioners for England and Wales.
Mr. WILsoN obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend an
act of the last session of parliament, relating. to the sale of
spirits by unlicensed persons and illicit distillation in Ireland.
The house adjourned at a quarter to six o'clock.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 370 | 0.9629 | 0.0756 | I_IVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.—The
Committee of the Liverpool Dispensaries beg to acknow-
ledge the 'following Donations towards liquidating the present
heavy Debt of the Charity, and earnestly to APPEAL to the
Public for support. In consequence of Cholera of a most virulent
and fatal character having visited the town last year, the opera-
tions of the Institution were most arduous and extensive. The
number of cases attended and supplied with Medicine were 40,732,
exceeding those of the previous year by 5,318. From various
causes the expenses were unavoidably augmented, whilst, concur-
rently with the increased expenditure, and the debt remaining
from the previous year, the income suffered dimination to the
extent of upwards of £6OO. New SUBSCRIPTIONS are urgently
solicited, as the present amount falls considerably short of the
annual expenditure. If this inadequate support and pressure of
debt be suffered to continue, there will be no alternative but to
limit the operations of the Charity. The Committee earnestly
hope that an Institution which has been in existence nearly eighty
years, and which affords aid annually to thousands of the suffer-
ing poor, thereby arresting misery and disease to a vast extent,
will plead eloquently in its behalf, and be responded to by their
fellow-townsmen with ready sympathy and support.
JONATHAN BROOKS, President.
Dispensaries' Office, 21, South Castle-street, July, 1855.
Subscriptions and Donations thankfully received by the Gentle-
men of the Committee; and at the OFFICE, 21, South. Castle-street,
from Ten to Eleven and Three to Four o'clock daily.
The Worshipful the Mayor, J. Aspinall Tobin, Esq.£2o 0 0
Mrs. Thomas Ripley
J. H. Macrae. Esq.
Messrs. F. and J. Mill lO 0 0
Charles Booth, Esq. lO 0 0
Miss Stavert
Samuel Martin, Esq.
Mrs. Peter Bourne
John Cropper, Esq. (Everson)
John Fortune, Esq.
Misses Alexander lO 0 0
Messrs. George Holt and Co.
Alderman Thomas Robinson, Esq. 2O 0 0
Walter F. Macgregor, Esq.
Portion of Trust Money, not now required, per P.
M. Carson and Alexander Welsh, Esqrs. 2O 0 0
An Award, per .john Moore, Esq.
James Andrews, Esq.
C. Rawdon, Esq.
W. Rathbone, Esq.
Misses Yates
John Cropper, Esq., Dingle-bank
James Searight, Esq.
Jarr.es Lawrence, Esq. 2O 0 0
Messrs. Wright and Crossley
A Friend, per Treasurer
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 770 | 0.9756 | 0.0676 | CLERICAL OBITUARY.
June 25, at St. Peter's Rectory, Wallingford, the Rev. W. C.
Frith, D.C.L., at 70.
June 30, the Rev. Bryan Faussett, of Heppington, Rent, aced 43
A NUMBER OF CLERGYMEN of the deanery of Doncaster
with the sanction of the Archbishop, are about to establish a
book-hawking association for South Yorkshire.
THE REV. J. P. WARD, late curate of Much Woolton, near
Liverpool, and formerly of Leeds and Skipton, has been ap-
pointed vicar of St. John's, Holbeck.
involving
the GREAT ECCLESIASTICAL SALE by auction,
the religious teaching of no fewer than 48,000 people, is an-
nounced to take place early in the present month. The pro-
perty that is to come to the hammer is the rectory of Stock-
port. According to the Clergy List, the property thus
offered for sale belongs to Lord Vernon.—Globe.
SIR CULLING EARDLEY, a wealthy meddling baronet, who
wishes to keep one foot in the church and one in the meeting-
house, and who is a promoter of " free churches" without
bishops, has been attempting to get admitted into Oriel Col-
lege, without submitting to the discipline required of Church-
men, and without acknowledging himself to be anything else
than a Churchmen. Dr. Hawkins, the Provost, tells him,
"One of the two—churchman or dissenter—you must be, and
not both at once." Sir Culling, like some others in the pre.
sent day, wants to be both, by turn, when it suits his purpose.
—English Churchman.
UNION OF CONTIGUOUS BENEFICES.—A bill brought from
the Lords (July 2) enacts that contiguous benefices may be
united under this act, without regard to aggregate population
or yearly value. On the representation of the inhabitants of
any small parish that their benefice 'night be advantageously
united, the bishop of the diocess will inquire into the circum-
stances of the case, and submit a certified statement to the
Church Building Commissioners. These latter may propose a
scheme for the transfer of surplus revenues to poor parishes.
Protests against the scheme may be made, and these are to be
referred to the Judicial Committee, of whom the archbishops
and bishops, members of the Privy Council, are to form part
for the purposes if this act. The Queen in Council is empow-
ered to make orders approving every such scheme. The
Church Building Commissioners may also propose schemes for
the erection of new churches or parsonages, the removal of
old churches or parsonages, the sale of sites, &c. No burial-
ground or site of church wholly surrounded by a grave-yard is
to be sold. The Bishop of London is empowered to set apart
one of the churches in London, otherwise to be pulled down,
for service in Welsh. The sites of the churches to be pulled
down are to be vested in the Church Building Commissioners.
This bill will tend to promote the proposed removal of some
of the old city churches.
WEST INnxEs.--The following is an interesting extract of
a letter dated St. John's, Antigua, March 27, 1855 :—" We
had a Confirmation in our cathedral a few days ago, and I
never witnessed a service more solemnly and impressively
performed. The candidates were few—only eight ; conse-
quently we had none of that tumult and excitement which
ever accompany the service at home, arising from the large
number of persons brought together. Our Bishop prefers
holding frequent Confirmations, and in each church, as
occasion may require. Might not our Bishops at home adopt
this plan ; even though it should impose upon them additional
labour ? The benefit to the confirmed would be great, and
one of our most solemn and important services would be
relieved of a character which does not belong to it, but which
nullifies almost all the good of it. On the present occasion
the candidates, both male and female, came dressed in white,
a custom which is also adopted by the females at our monthly
communions, and which has a most pleasing effect. Seats
were provided for them near the chancel rails, and the Bishop
delivered a most impressive extempore address, taking as the
ground of his observations the Preface to the Confirmation
and after the rite of Confirmation was administered, made
some further remarks most suitable to the position of those
just confirmed. Coming fresh from home, I was much struck
with the favourable contrast of the circumstances attending
the solemn rite as administered here. And, indeed, I must
say that the beauty of all our Church's services is more fully
seen in the manner in which they are conducted in this.
colony."
ST. AIDAN'S THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE,
BIRKENHEAD.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2,925 | 0.7951 | 0.3206 | SUPPLEMENT TO THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
have often perceived, in going
that those times in which I
, were my best times ; at least,
Lured to submit my will to the
Lees which opposed it ; and most
Eyed anything that was worthy
;ss, from possessing facilities for
; is more comfortable, nndoubt-
appliances and means to boot, to
be happy, one must dwell in the
and feeling ; and this cannot be
any restlessness of desire to get,
different from what we either
after all, it is quite certain that
happy, we must not concentrate
upon ourselves. Whatever you
we must in some way or another
r other minds—supposing, that
Ling in the shape of mind to dif-
'n short, hide our light under a
ik we shall have need to go out
ur light : capabilities of useful-
called for, by the circumstances
but to observe the meek and
which these make upon us for
we should not get into the con-
ich so often befall us from taking
othing preaches to those who
the circumstances of life ; and
)ble and comprehensive as that
to impart to docile and willing
Fireside.
.s.---Take any modern London
uses in detail, or look at them in
Lek brown plastered sides, the
Lamentation here and there per-
td doors, squared windows, angu-
,stly array of tin or zinc pipes,
rods, and with strange gyrating
ihowering masses of pitchy carbon
Or turn, if
you please, to the
nv ; pay attention for a moment
first half-dozen : when you have
it eye upon the huge cumbrous
'd the roadway, with their motley
me four or five and twenty in
ro poor reeking, panting horses,
ly flogged in order to outstrip a
l up sharply on the hard granite,
limbs, protruding but usually
Ld bleeding mouths, too plainly
Id nothing but the knacker's
mg sufficiently inspected this re-
British brutality, cast your eye
ter train about to start, and an-
-hether it is possible to conceive
clumsy or more thoroughly
;es into which some two hundred
stowed, unless it be the snorting
lie they are about to pursue.--
eiv.
OF PECUNIARY DIFFICULTIES.
[happy mortal who has constantly
)uniary difficulties ! Of all the
there are none that so absorb
Len the energies, so paralyze the
nature, as pecuniary embarrass-
lay shine, the face of the earth
'44114 1 plenty, the birds sing, and the
Ilk, of ;et perfumes ; but his soul is dark
01,4,4freet"thin him, he enjoys them not. The
k„ hit heart,
may appeal in tones of kindest sym-
a 4,4,-,eart, and perhaps impart a momentary
tet'reBoNi/e or comfort, but it will quickly pass
so as we make our couch, so must we lie;
itt4q 11,40/04; but
we reap—'tis a just and righteous
fe o, .44 the
quality of mercy is not strained;
el \vithobserve the miserable and forsaken,
for ai4versity, and, if he can do no more,
B'4 441 eye, l';! sufferings ; mark his pale cheek,
tishrow ' and 1401_18 haggard look ; he was once gay
unonling as thyself, his eye as bright,
art qa,re, ricled as thine own—he began life
4a14 an open heart and hand for all,
"Iwiteci that',,14,14 means that insure many friends :
e sdoin ; all the world most prizes ; but
O'rave has' tll44seYond all other things valuable
mkt that hisfaulted
olio know him best may, when
, ti;„verVi him and all his troubles,
" many, were errors rather
of the understanding than the heart. God help him !
and well it is for us that His judgments are more
just and merciful than man's, on His rock alone the
most wretched may safely repose their trust.—Tom
Thornton on Last Resowrces.
A PHILOSOPHER'S VIEW OF LONDON..-London.!—
"The needy villain's general home !
The common sewer of Paris and of Rome !"
as Johnson called it. Its streets paved with guilt and
gold, where honour starves in tatters, and the heart-
ache is not confined to Chancery-lane ! Yet the arena,
still, of mind, energy, benevolence, and withal of
selfishness, indolence, and incapacity. It is a
whirlpool of endless changes, save one---namely,
that care always rises to the top, from the great sedi-
ment of original corruption below ! It is a current
so rapid in the stream of life, that all are swamped by
it, except the strong swimmer, whose inborn resolu-
tion defies it, or the wealthy voyager, whom fortune
furnishes with a bridge or a vessel to pass it. It is
the pool of seething vice and treachery, where, aided
by the thickened scum of fraud and flattery, the
knave victimises the fool ; where the largest sharks
are most admired ; while the simple gudgeon feeds
the pike, and is laughed at, to boot ! Its shores are
covered with wrecks of all classes and ages, amongst
which we meet a fragment, now and then, of exquisite
grace and beauty, showing marks of early care, and of
the bright hopes once entertained about the future ;
but the noble vessel has gone down, probably from
want of a proper pilot, and the stream runs too fast to
notice such common things, now ! The anchorage of
this great metropolitan bay is treacherous---its shoals
innumerable---its swelling waves now rise with youth's
fondest hopes---now sink and open into gulfs dark as
the abysses of men's unfathomable fears ! Such is
London, to the philosopher who stands by the side of
the stream, and weeps at, or derides it all !---Free-
mason's Magazine.
A CURIOSITY OF LONDON.—To my mind a certain
worthy, honourable, and gallant member of parliament,
colonel of militia, and extensive landowner, is to the
full as curious as any of the odds and ends of anti-
quarianism ; as London Stone, at St. John's Gate ; as
Padlock House, at Knightsbridge ; as old Bartelmy
Fair—shows, sausages, sweeps, and all ; as a Wardour-
street man-in-armour, or as (the hirsute appearance
of our dear colonel being taken into consideration) one
of the by-gone lions in the Tower. Old people down
in Lincolnshire, too, will, in after years, relate how the
gallant colonel, disdaining and denouncing bribery
and treating at elections, nevertheless gave each voter's
wife a pound of green tea on his own septennial return
to parliament, and how he boldly avowed the fragrant
gift in Mr. Speaker's presence, and announced his
intention of repeating it at every general election until
his (the colonel's) dissolution, an event that may be
expected at about the same time as the Greek Kalends.
Veterans in Chelsea and Kilmainham, veterans in large
cuffed great-coats, with wooden legs, with patches over
their eyes—" shouldering their crutches and showing
how fields were won"—will tell how their first essays
at soldiering were made in the gallant colonel's own
regiment of militia, and how, after arduous field-days,
he was wont to treat each rank and file, down to the
very drummers, to a pint of strong ale. Parliament
and Palace-yard will tell how the colonel strode over
its broad pavement, his umbrella under his arm, his
wide-hemmed trousers flapping over his wellingtons,his
unbrushed hat at the back of his head, his huge shirt
collars so stiff and sharp and pointed en avant, that
they seemed couched like lances, and ready to charge
any number of windmills, ; his eyeglass, with its broad
black ribbon fluttering in the breeze ; his eyes wild
staring; his marvellous unkempt locks tangling, flying,
eddying over his face. His praises will be sung in
the Grand Avenue of Covent Garden Market, and
fruiterers and florists will tell how he smelt mellons,
and tasted grapes, and bought bouquets of their
grandsires. White-headed auctioneers will recount
how he bought ancient weapons and armour, strange
curiosities and nicknacks at public sales. Ah ! could
he but sell himself as a curiosity ! What Bernal, what
Hope, what Soane, what Roach Smith collection could
vie with the museum where he was placed.—lrouse-
hold Words.
THE REV. SIDNEY SMITH'S " ex-
tract the following from Lady Holland's memoirs of
her father, the late Rev. Sidney Smith :—A man-ser-
vant was too expensive, so I caught up a little garden.
girl, made like a milestone, christened her Bunch, put
a napkin in her hand, and made her my butler. The
girls taught her to read, Mrs. Sidney to wait, and I
undertook her morals ; Bunch became the best butler
in the county. * * * Coming down one
morning at Foston, I found Bunch pacing up and down
the passage before her master's door, in a state of great
perturbation. What is the matter, Bunch ? " Oh,
Ma'am, I can't get no peace of mind till I've got
master shaved, and he's so late this morning ; he's
not come down yet." This getting master shaved
consisted in making ready for him, with a lirge
painter's brush, a thick lather in a huge wooden bowl,
as big as Mambrino's helmet, which she always con-
sidered as the most important avocation of the morn-
ing. * * I was coming down stairs the
next morning (she continues), when Mr. Smith sud-
denly said to Bunch, who was passing, " Bunch, do
you like roast duck or boiled chicken ?" Bunch had
probably never tasted either the one or the other in
her life, but answered, without a moment's hesitation,
" Roast duck, please sir," and disappeared. I laughed.
" You may laugh," said he, " but you have no idea of
the labour it has cost me to give her that decision of
character. The Yorkshire peasantry are the quickest
and shrewdest in the world ; but you can never get a
direct answer from them ; if you ask them even their
own names, they always scratch their heads, and say,.
A's sur ai don't knaw, sir ;' but I have brought
Bunch to such perfection, that she never hesitates now
on any subject, however difficult. I am very strict
with her. Would you like to hear her repeat her
crimes ? She has them by heart, and repeats them
'every day. "-Come here, Bunch (calling out to her) ;
come and repeat your crimes to Mrs. Marcet ;" and
Bunch, a clean, fair, squat, tidy little girl, about ten
or twelve years of age, quite as a matter of course, as
grave as a judge, without the least hesitation, and with
a loud voice began to repeat, " Plate-snatching, gravy-
spilling, door-slamming, blue-bottle fly-catching, and
curtsey-bobbing." " Explain to Mrs. Marcet what
blue-bottle fly-catching is." Standing with my mouth
open and not attending, sir." "And what is curtsey-
bobbing ?" " Curtseying to the centre of the earth,
please sir." " Good girl ! now you may go. She
makes a capital waiter, I assure you ; on state occa-
sions Jack Robinson, my carpenter, takes off his apron
and waits too, and does pretty well, but he sometimes
naturally makes a mistake, and sticks a gimlet into
the bread instead of a fork."
THE MORNING OF WATERLOO.—In Brussels: the
dawn of the day (18th June, 1815) on which Waterloo
was fought, saw all afoot, and in spite of the heavy
rain which fell the Parc was soon crowded. For
awhile all was still. No sound of firing came over the
forest, neither were other signs of war afforded to
them, save in the occasional arrival of small bodies of
wounded from the field of Quatre Bras, and the
hurried visits of the medical attendants to such as
already occupied the hospitals. But by and by there
was a change. The roar of cannon burst upon them
suddenly ; they knew that the battle had begun, and
from that moment terror became so predominant in
every bosom, that the idea of its probably ending in
the triumph of the allies seems not to have occurred to
any one. A hundred Napoleons had been vainly offered
for a pair of horses ; and the scene of confusion which
it presented on Saturday evening surpassed all con-
ception. The certainty of the defeat of the Prussians,
of their retreat, and the retreat of the British army,
prepared the people to expect the worst. Aggravated
reports of disaster and dismay continually succeeded
to each other ; the despair and lamentations of the
Belgians ; the anxiety of the English to learn the fate
of their friends ; the dreadful spectacle of the waggon
loads of wounded coming in, and the terrified fugitives
flying out in momentary expectation of the arrival of
the French; the streets, the roads, the canals covered
with boats, carriages, waggons, horses, and crowds of
unfortunate people flying from this scene of horror and.
danger, formed altogether a combination and tumult,
terror and misery, which cannot be described. Num-
bers even of ladies, unable to procure any means of
conveyance, set off on foot and walked in the dark
beneath the pelting storm to Malines ; and the distress
of the crowds who now filled Antwerp it is utterly
impossible to conceive. Even in Antwerp itself many
did not feel themselves seem, and therefore escaped
as they best could, some to Breda and others to
Ostend. Among those who remaind there was but
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|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2,754 | 0.9636 | 0.0906 | THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
PARLIAMENTA..RY INTELLIGENCE.
HOUSE OF LORDS.
TUESDAY.
THE LATE LORD RAGLAN.—After the Clerk had read her
Majesty's most gracious message, informing their lordships
of her intention to confer a signal mark of her favour on the
widow and heir of the late Lord Raglan, Lord PANMURE
moved an address, in answer to her Majesty's message, and, in
doing so, reminded the house of the distinguished services and
glorious career of the soldier whose memory they were now
called on to honour. In his death it might be truly said that
all England had to lament the loss of an intrepid soldier, a
great commander, an accomplished gentleman, and a noble
and distinguished citizen. The address was, as usual, the
echo of the message.—Lord DERBY said he was most anxious
to take the earliest opportunity of expressing his concurrence
in the graceful tribute which Lord Panmure had paid to the
memory of the gallant commander whose career had shed ad-
ditional lustre on the annals of the noble house from which he
sprang. Of his military qualities it would ill become him
(Lord Derby) to speak, but he would assert that few men
placed in the position recently filled by Lord Raglan would
have so completely overcome the difficulties and embarrass-
ments of a divided command, and thus consolidated the feel-
ings of mutual confidence and goodwill which happily existed
between the allied armies. In conclusion, he begged most
cordially to support the address.—Lord HARDINGE, after an
intimacy of fifty-six years, was most anxious to bear testimony
to the great merits of Lord Raglan, whose powers and abilities
he was convinced were much higher than they were commonly
supposed to be.—The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and Lord CAR-
DIGAN declared their conviction that Lord Raglan had evinced
great tact and capacity in a most difficult position, and were
followed by Lord GALLOWAY, the Duke of BEAUFORT, Lord
ELLESMERE, Lord GRA Nvmx, and Lord BROUGHAM, each of
whom spoke in the highest terms of Lord Raglan's merits.—
The motion was then agreed to nem. con.
The Friendly Societies Bill, and the Woolmer Forest Bill
were read a third time and passed.
Their lordships adjourned at twenty minutes to seven
o'clock.
The Burial of Poor Persons Bill and the West India Relief
Loans Arrangement Bill passed through committee.
The Union of Contiguous Benefices Bill, the Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction Continuance Bill, the Commons' Enclosure (N 0.2)
Bill, and the Treasurers of Counties ( Ireland) Bill were read
a second time.
STAGE CARRIAGES DIITIES.—The house went into com-
mittee, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved reso-
lutions, upon which to found a bill to reduce the duties on
stage carriages from lid. to ld. a-mile, and the supplementary
license to is. The alteration would cause a loss of revenue of
not less than £50,000. The resolutions were agreed to, and
the house resumed.
The Lunatic Asylums and Regulations Acts Amendment
Bill was read a second time.
The Public Libraries and Museums Bill passed through
committee.—The house adjourned at three o'clock.
FRIDAY.
The
NewDwellingmrrits
were Houseserordered
re(Scotland)lßt
einl lh wa n s,
na st sheed.
room of the
Hon. Craven Fitzhardinge Berkeley, deceased. For Eveshanl,
in the room of the Hon. Chas. Lennox Grenville Berkeley, who
had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
LORD DUNDONALD'S SCIIEME.—In answer to a question,
Sir C. WOOD said, that the plan was referred to a committee,
and was so very obvious that it required no explanation on
the part of the Earl of Dundonald to render it perfectly
intelligible.
TEE RIOTS IN HYDE PA.RK.—In reply to a question whether
it was the intention of the Government to grant an inquiry
into the conduct of the police in Hyde Park on Sunday last,
Sir G. GREY repeated what he had said on Thursday, that in
the case of any specific complaint of the conduct of the police
he should feel it to be his duty to institute a strict inquiry.
He had received a very large number of representations on the
subject, some of them complaining of the misbehaviour of the
police, others describing their conduct as marked by modera-
tion and forbearance. Facilities were afforded for remedy
against the misconduct of the police ; at the same time, he was
willing to institute a searching investigation into any allegations
brought before him.—A conversation ensued, in the course of
which Mr. G. DUNDAS said:— So we are threatened with another
demonstration next Sunday, and men are to go armed in order to
defy the authority of the police ! I hope that the right hon.
baronet will take efficient means to prevent any such collision.
I may remind the right hon. baronet that prevention is better
than cure, and I will go further, and say that nothing will
frighten a mob more than the crash upon the pavement of the
trail of a 6-pounder. (Cries of " Oh, and some sensation.)
The subject shortly afterwards dropped, but was subsequently
resumed by Mr. ROEBUCK calling the attention of the Chair
to language employed by Mr. G. Dundas, which he character-
ised as unworthy of an English gentleman, and of the house to
listen to.—The SPEAKER ruled that the language excepted to
should have been noticed immediately.—Mr. G. DUNDAS ex-
plained the meaning he intended to convey by the expressions
he had used. _ _ _
MAILS TO AIISTRALIA.—In reply to Sir J. PAKINGTON,
Mr. WILSON stated that the arrangement made for the con-
veyance of the mails to Australia by way of the Cape of Good
Hope had been abandoned, but that the contract for the con-
veyance of a mail by way of India every other month was
merely suspended in consequence of the Peninsular and Ori-
ental Steampacket Company being unable to procure vessels
to replace those on Government service in the Black Sea. A
proposal had been made by the Admiralty to that company
at the request of the Treasury, to convey the mails by way of
India to Australia every month, but the company werewait-
ing the return of some of their vessels before giving a reply
to Government.
Questions and answers on various subjects of like impor-
taw were exchanged.
MICHINERY.—A motion for the production of correspon-
dence between the Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment and certain magistrates of Oldham, on the subject of a
prosecution before the said magistrates of a manufacturer for
having on his premises unfenced machinery, from which
neglect the death of an individual resulted, was, after some
discussion, agreed to.
THE VIENNA CONFERENCE.—Mr. M. GIBSON asked for ex-
planations from the Government relative to the opposition of
her Majesty's ministers to the views of their colleague, the late
British plenipotentiary at the Vienna Conferences, in reference
to the plan proposed by Austria to be submitted to Russia
for the purpose of putting "an end to Russian pre-
ponderance in the Black Sea," as stated in the
circular addressed by Count Buol to the diplomatic
agents of Austria, dated Vienna, May 25. He read a
passage from Count Buol's circular, and expressed his
belief that Lord J. Russell went to Vienna with a bona fide
intention to make an honourable peace ; but that his col-
leagues appeared to have entertained different views, and to
have desired to avoid the chance of peace. How could he,
then, reconcile the retention of office with the statements he
had declared at Vienna ? If he had changed his opinion, let
him frankly avow it. He cautioned the First Minister that
a day of retribution would come ; the Administration had,
he said, sacrificed the flower of the British army, as well as
millions of the public money ; they bad concealed from Parlia-
ment facts material to guide its opinion, and the course they
had taken was calculated to bring great disasters upon the
country, which would visit them upon their heads.—
Lord J. RU-SSELL referred in detail to the consultations at the
Congress respecting the mode of solving the third point, in
which Count Buol admitted, he said, that the best mode was
to obtain from Russia a limitation of her force in the Black
Sea ; but he suggested that there was another mode—that of
strengthening Turkey, instead of weakening Russia. Ulti-
mately he proposed that there should be a stipulation for a
counterpoise of forces, whereby, if Russia increased her naval
power in the Black Sea beyond its then dimensions, England,
France, Austria, and Turkey might augment theirs in propor-
tion:; and, further, that there should be a treaty by which.
Austria, Great Britain, and France guaranteed the indepen-
dence and integrity of Turkey, Russia being made a party to
that guarantee. It appeared to him that these provisisgoeednnsddhitoid
cos
,contain a
opinion.
securityTiA,.ftorriaTun
Grkoevye,rnamnednthehandadoffneortedchtoan
Russia the alternative either to consent to this proposition,
'or -to limit her naval power in the Black Sea, and that,
if Russia refused, it should be considered a. cases Belli.
His honourable colleagues in her Majesty's government,
however, came to the conclusion that the proposition did not
afford a safe basis for further negotiation. To the question
why, after this, he remained a member of the Administration,
he replied that if he had left office on this decision he should
not have acted consistently with the rule which had always
guided his conduct ; and that, whatever might be his senti-
ments upon this great question, he thought it to be his duty
to continue his support to the present head of the cabinet, and
not, by quitting office, weaken its stability.—Mr. COBDEN
expressed his grief and surprise at the speech of Lord J.
Russell. The complaint was that when he returned from
Vienna he promised to do his best to induce the government
to agree to a proposition which he approved, and that he had
not informed the house that the terms submitted by
Austria had his approval. Instead of telling the house
frankly what was his opinion as to the great question of
peace or war, he had made speeches denouncing the en-
croachments of Russia, the effect of which was to make the
country believe that he had come from Vienna despairing of
any termsof peace, while he knew right well that lie had come
back bringing a proposition which he had told Count Buol he
would advoeate in his Cabinet. Lord Sohn had, he con-
sidered, abandoned his trust by not resigning office when he
found he tould not carry out his views, and he looked upon his
conduct with the more regret from the danger to which his
example exposed the cause of representative government. He
advised the house not to be frightened at the prospect of a
change of ministry ; he would infinitely prefer that the other
side should be in power, and he looked with regret at the
vote he had given which displaced the ministry of Lord
Derby, a change which had cost the country, in his opinion,
100 millions of money and thousands of lives.—Lord PAL-
MERSTON defended the conduct of Lord J. Russell and the
course taken by him, and, with reference to the proposal of
Austria, the governments of England and France had given
to it their most anxious and earnest consideration, and had de-
cided, not hastily or upon light grounds, that it did not furnish
that real security for peace for which they were bound to look.
He reviewed the transactions of the war on the Danube, in the
Baltic, and in the Black Sea, and in the Sea of Azoff, observ-
ing that the result was that the territory of our ally had been
evacuated, and we occupied an important position in that of
Russia. With regard to the regret expressed by Mr. Cobden
that the government was not in other hands, he felt assured,
he said, that the country would support no Administration
that would not carry on the war with vigour and conduct it to
a successful issue.—Mr.Roentrex observed that there were two
matters involved in this discussion—one the character and
conduct of Lord J. Russell, the other the wisdom of the war.
On the first he concurred with Mr. Gibson and Mr. Cobden ;
on the second, he agreed with Lord Palmerston. He examined
the conduct of Lord John Russell in relation to the Aus-
trian proposal, considering it to be inconsistent with
the perfect honesty of a public man.—Mr. DISRAELI
said that evening would be memorable for the unex-
ampled revelation made by Lord J. Russell, who had ad-
mitted that, employed in the high position of Minister Pleni-
potentiary to negotiate on the subject of peace or war, and
having arrved at a solution of the difficulty, and accomplished
a result that would secure peace to the country, he returned
to England, and, strange to say, finding no sympathy on the
part of his colleagues, who determined upon the prosecution
of a war which, in his opinion, ought to have terminated, ac-
ceded to their suggestions, and remained, in a Cabinet of War,
a Minister of Peace. The reasons he had given for this ex-
traordinary course were no less singular than the course itself.
The country, however, ought to consider the vital question,
whether we were to have peace or war; the question ought
not to be an open one in the Cabinet, which, in either
case, ought to be unanimous, or there could be no chance
of vigour or efficient action. The effect of that night's
debate would have an evil tendency. The impression
in the Cabinets of the continent, however, must have been
that when our Plenipotentiary accepted the Austrian pro-
position he represented the mind and policy of his own Ca-
binet. Why did not his colleagues ratify his labours ? When
a minister of the cabinet was sent to negotiate a peace, and
succeeded, and, although his labours were not ratified, remained
in the cabinet, the house had a right to expect from a govern-
ment so situated a frank explanation of the reasons which in-
duced them not to accept the result of his labours. Mr. Dis-
RAELI concluded by saying :—"And this is the end of this im-
portant session—this is the end of breaking up so many
governments—this is the end of your great national intentions,
great national disasters—this is the end of the government, at
the head of which you were to have a minister of surpassing
energy, and, no doubt, transcendant experience—this is the
end of the ministry which was to put the right men in the
right places—this is the end, that even peace and war have
become mere party considerations,that the interests of the coun-
try are sacrificed to the menace of a majority, and that the
tumults and turbulent assemblies of Downing-street are to
baffie all the sagacity of all the conferences of Vienna."-
-Sir G. GREY complained of the erroneous construction put
by Mr. Disraeli upon the statement of Lord John Russell,
who had not said, as had been assumed, that he had brought
over a proposal assented to by Russia; on the contrary, the
principle of that proposal, involving a limitation of the naval
power of Russia in the Black Sea, Russia had declared she
would never accede to. He denied that the Cabinet was a
divided one. They were unanimous in considering the war
just and necessary, and in the prosecution of it they were a
united Cabinet.
The house then went into a Committee of Supply, but the
chairman immediately reported progress.
The Merchant Shipping Act Amendment Bill went through
committee, with some unimportant amendments.
The Bills of Lading (No. 2) bill, the Endowed Schools (Ire-
land) bill, and the West Indies Relief Loans Arrangement bill
were read a third time and passed.
The house went into committee on the Gold Wedding-Rings
bill, the object of which was to restore to gold wedding-rings
the stamp which had been inadvertently removed from them
by a clause introduced into a bill of last session.
The Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Continance bill, and the
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 214 | 0.9649 | 0.0899 | lightness of stocks has tended materially to curtail
the transactions. of the week ; prices continue to have
an upward tendency, and prospects rather more en-
couraging. Imports for the week, 6,325 bales, viz.:-
314 Australian, 1,622 East India; 3,693 Alpaca and
Peru, 243 Buenos Ayres, 10 Mediterranean, 32 Por-
tugal, 3 United States, 252 Scotch, 156 Irish.
TIMBER.---Messrs. HOLME, SLATER, and CROOK, in
their monthly circular, say :---
The arrivals from British North America, containing
Timber, into the docks of the Mersey, during the month, are
—ll vessels, 8,789 tons, against 19 vessels, 14,761 tons, for
the corresponding period last year. The consumption has
been greater than was expected, especially of Spruce Deals ;
and the import having beerkmuch less than last year, an im-
provement in price has been the result, which will only be
maintained by a short import. The auction sales during the
month have been well attended, and considerable quantities
disposed of. Of Baltic Timber, the arrivals during the month
are 10 vessels, 3,154 tons, against 8 vessels, 2,721 tons, for the
corresponding period last year. A cargo of Memel, one-third
first middling, and two-thirds second, sold at ls. 7d. per foot ;
by auction, two cargoes of Dantzic Whitewood sold at from
131 d. to 13p. per foot.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 477 | 0.9794 | 0.0734 | ,EMENT TO THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
organ discourse most eloquent music, complains of having been
treated, by those who had engaged his services, as an artist
oughtnot to be treated; and the first time the owners of the
instrument send their bellows to mend, they had better send
their manners to undergo a similar reparatory operation.
Not satisfied with Mr. Best's scholarly exhibition of the varied
powers of the grand organ, by the performance of a series of
compositions to visitors who listen, the directors of the estab-
lishment call upon a gentleman and a musician to " play the
people out." He is to acccompany the shuffling of feet, the
racing down stairs, the calls of parties to " keep together,"
the requests " not to shove," the squabble for canes, parasols,
and umbrellas, and the recitative in which cabs are summoned
to the door. And when the last lounger is out, the gentleman
and musician may leave off. But this is not all. The direction
is good enough to select a composition fit to be applied to this
noble art-purpose—and they select Mendelssohn's " Bridal
Chorus," which, as everybody knows, is just the thing to be
trampled to pieces by a crowd of wearied sight-seers, anxious
to escape. If the directors could get a Raphael, they
would, in the same spirit, lay it down as a door-mat,
for the greater luxury of their departing patrons. Mr.
Best, having in vain remonstrated against the vulgarity,
very properly resigns. He will not desecrate Mendelssohn,
and "play the people out." If the Panopticon people conduct
all their arrangements in this fashion, and without regard to
what is due to art, the public, which soon comprehends such
things, will discover it. And then the next organist will have
a very much harder task to attempt than "playing people
out," namely, that of "playing them in." The directors have
got a Novum Organum, and a noble one, but they need not,
therefore, behave like fat Bacons.
FLOWERS THAT ARB ALWAYS FALLING OFF.—Bachelor's
Buttons.
prompts him to soar above the mediocrity which characterises
modern representation, where seats are sought to found a
trade or ephemeralise a speculation, can have his objects pro-
moted by one who is qualified, by Parliamentary experience
and education, to direct the preliminary studies to such high
and important duties. Address, &c.—Gentlemen, whose ambi-
tion leads them to public (house) life, generally find the house
open to them, and their measures are carried without opposi-
tion—measures which, if not full of spirit, are at least not
deficient in "head," although somewhat heavy at bottom ;
and these houses offer some advantages which the others do
not possess, for the debate is always adjourned at twelve, by
which time our " Bill" is most often laid—under the table.
To AIITHORS.—He who writes what is wrong, wrongs what
is right.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 673 | 0.8138 | 0.2615 | tear relief was £2lB 18s. W.
'The weekly meeting was held on
Turner in the chair. The other
tessrs. Shand, Palmer, Brocklebank,
lback, Bold, Smith, Lockett, 5. Holme,
rtt--4zirt:p:rtnd Evans.—Themae sub-committeepademen sue
ded that the usual visit of inspection to
take place on the 27th instant, the
iuth end of the Prince's Pier at nine
The members of the council and of
be invited.—The chairman said it
Mme a day between the Bth and the
' list of dock voters against the next
of the dock committee.—Mr. Lockett
revision should be given, for, upon
were great complaints. The names
wers were omitted.—The chairman
Fees had been given. Gentlemen
d 68e if it contained their names.
naps. °°r of the dock offices, and another
—TI--Friday, the 13th instant, was
L'e last, and Mr. Shand and Mr.
N• vZi*e the list with the chairman.—
:''',44,,*-tother matter just alluded to
orgave to ballot eight members to
e 'gust.+4'l% It was desirable the
✓ hit,tly early, so that the rate-
nua eMbe the retiring members
fixed 41 41 to succeed them on the let
%fos chair ;
he gene r:, the ballot should be fixed
atrrtzz business then terminated-
Male in lek its weekly meeting on
Jo' Beckwith, Fleming, Crosth w
aitethere were also
uohnson, and Henderson. Mr. New-
'neer, who had returned from the
ions, attended the board in his official
congratulating Mr. Newlands on his
marked that he (Mr. Newlands) had
'xceedingly valuable to his country, in
:h of the troops, and expressed a hope
appreciate his valuable services as they
trman also expressed a similar opinion,
' the board he was sure must feel de-
aids safe back among them again.—
building surveyor, and inspector of
rious particulars of the operations
Arnents during the week. A me-
inhabitants of Waterloo-road and
tplaining of want of water in the streets
try weather.—lt was agreed that the
'uld give his attention to the matter as
the streets.—A deputation, consisting
Rev. P. Parry, Mr. J. Boult, and other
Lodge-Lane, Upper Parliament-street,
upon the committee to complain of
the material used in filling up the pits
the "Figure-of-Eight Pits."—The
deputation that everything would be
complained of as speedily as possible.
;banking the committee, withdrew.—
;hat Sir Benjamin Hall had consented
Health Bill all the suggestions made
e Law-clerk stated that, as regarded a
drain near the north docks, the Dock
Fe do all that was required.—The Me-
reported that the mortality of the
low the average of the season. The
'eek were 229, the corrected average of
!1' Years being 236. In the parish the
the out -townships 82. Diseases of the
Mortality of 53, including from hooping-
, typhus 8, diarrhoea 5, scarlatina 5,
?oortality from hooping-cough and
,
.ner than in any week of the preced-
deaths were caused by diseases of the
allption. Two males, aged 30 and 40,
14 ens. —The subject of the alleged en-
'k Committee on the road at the south-
'
,118
..tom-house Came again under consi-
Lt saw no reason to deviate from the
Loyli
ed a resolution to that effect—Mr.
amendment that the matter be referred
et and the dock surveyor, and that the
5k2rr0n...1.,
suu before the committee.—ln
Shell, the borough-engineer stated
"te_t,he plan laid down by the committee
it'r.ot_tlr fights of the public.—On a
/as Beckwith, requiring adherence to
hatb a td by a majority of 7to 4.—Mr.
e next meeting he would bring
as—Beigl.r°PrietY of advancing the salary of
posed of, some " financial
, the meeting broke up.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 6 | 0.2417 | 0.3391 | "1'.14
8,24
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 22 | 0.8682 | 0.2152 | C"TR TAINS.--Washing Damasks, French Silk
IL) and Wool Ditto, Silk Damasks, Tabrettes, and Furniture
Chintzes. Adelplii House, 21, Bold-street.
GEO. WOODS, Proprietor.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 203 | 0.9337 | 0.1238 | W,EDNES,DtY.
LORD RAGLAN.—The report upoucthe Queen's Message ,was
:brought up and agreed to, and a bill was ordered to be brought
founded thereupon.
The order for the second reading of fake Truck Act Amend-
ment Bill was discharged.
The house went into committee upon the Mortmain Aet, the
clauses of which, with certain additional clauses, were agreed:to.
The Burial of Poor Persons Bill was read a second time.
The Stock in Trade Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Coal Mines Inspection Bill, and the Endowed Schools
(Ireland) Bill passed through committee.
The Copyhold, &c., Commissions Continuance Bill was read
a third time and passed.
The Dissenters' Marriages Bill passed through committee,
after undergoing certain amendments.
The Duchy of Lancaster Lands Bill was read a third time
and passed.
Mr. Co Na. obtained leave to bring in a bill to authorise
the enclosure of certain lands, in pursuance of a special report
of the Enclosure Commissioners for England and Wales.
Mr. WILSON obtained leave-to bring in a bill to amend an
act of the last session of parliament, relating to the sale of
spirits by unlicensed persons and illicit distillation in Ireland.
The house adjourned at a quarter to six o'clock.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 430 | 0.9623 | 0.0999 | AGRICULTURE.
To keep cows from corn, take a quart of train oil, and as
much turpentine and bruised gunpowder; boil them together ;
and, when hot, dip pieces of rags in the mixture, and fix them
on atieks in the field. About four are sufficient for an acre
of corn.,
Tis greater part of the animals and poultry exhibited in
the Champ de Mars were sold for the most part at high
prices. H.R.H. Price Albert sold all his oxen, but refused to
sell his, cocks 'and hens, though as much as I,Boof. were offered
for one ,cock and two hens. One cock and two hens of the
Dorking breed fetched 750 f., and a cock and hen of the same
breed 400 f.
EA.nr.y SHEEP-SHEARING.—It may not be generally known
that early-clipped sheep, from the sudden transition from heat
to cold; fall off instantaneously, and to an extent, beyond all
belief,,except those who have witnessed it. Being aware that
fat sheep travel to market with greater ease to themselves
when relieved of ther fleeces, we would strongly recommend
that the moment they are clipped they should be carefully
rubbed • over with some fatty matter, previously saponified,
and .from.the nature and properties of the composition it will
be found a bad conductor of heat, and will, therefore, on that
account, prevent in some measure the great deterioration of
the animal.
SUPPLY OF GUANO.—Consular despatches communicated
to the Board of Trade, since the Ist of January last, respecting
additional sources of the supply of guano, were lately pub-
lished. lt hence appears that deposits of guano have been
discovered in the islands composing the canton of San Andres,
in the • province of Carthagena; in the islands belonging to
the Ecuador, off the coast of the province of Manabi ; in an
islet, called " Hergest's Rocks," situated near the island of
Nukahiva, in the Marquesas group ; on the east end of the
island of Guadaloupe ; on St. Mark's Island; in the proximity
of the Bay of St. Bartholomew, on a small rock near the south-
west end of the Island of Natividad ; and on Maria Island. It
is also probable that considerable deposits of guano exist along
that unfrequented portion of Peru, extending from Chincha
Islands, in 13.40 to 15.50 each latitude, from the River
Pisco to the River Acari, a distance of 200 miles in a south-.
eastern direction, over a sandy. desert. The extraction of
guano from the islands in the canton of San Andres has been
prohibited by the Governor of Carthagena.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,498 | 0.9704 | 0.0818 | FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.
MONDAY MORNING.
THE parliamentary proceedings of the past week have been
marked by peculiarities of very opposite character. Both
branches of the Legislature, in obedience to the expressed
wishes of the Crown, and in perfect accordance with the
national feeling, have been engaged in recording the national
sense of the great and valuable services of the late Lord
RAGLAN, and accompanying that testimony by making some
provision for those who were near and dear to the late com-
mander of our armies in the Crimea. A proper degree of
unanimity on this important subject was displayed by both
houses ; and the attempt of Mr. GIBBON to foist some of his
crude theories into a consideration of the claims of the hero
was properly repelled by the House of Commons. A resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted by both houses, recommending
a pension of £l,OOO per annum to Lady RAGLAN during her
life, and to date from the 2nd of the present month ; and also
another annuity of £2,000 a-year to his Lordship's successor,
the present Lord RAGLAN and his heir, was also adopted with
the same unanimity. In recommending the adoption of this
course, Lord PANMURE, Lord HARDINGE, the Duke of CAM-
BRIDGE, the Earl of CARDIGAN, Lord BROUGHAM, the Earl
of DERBY, and other peers, vied with each other in bearing
testimony to the great merits of the gallant general, whose
military virtues they severally extolled, while they also bore
witness to his numerous personal excellences. In the House
of Commons, the same course of emulation, in lauding the
memory of the deceased, was observed by Lord PALMERSTON,
Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Sir DE LACY EVANS, Admiral WAL-
COTT, and Mr. DISRAELI, the latter tastefully remarking that
" half a century of public service—always valuable and some-
times illustrious—could not be allowed to pass away without
record and recognition. The career of Lord RAGLAN was
remarkable. Forty years ago he sealed with his blood the
triumphant close of a great struggle against the danger of
universal empire ; and, after that long interval, he had given
his country his life, in order to guard it from the menace of
a new and overwhelming enemy." As already stated, the only
divergence from entire unanimity in reference to the graceful-
tribute, thus paid on all hands to departed worth, came withcha--
racteristic mal-appropriateness from the peace party. With his-
customary stolidity of purpose, Mr. MILNERGIBSON interrupted.
the harmony of the proceeding by interjecting an address upon
the iniquity of hostilities, and propounding a series of questions-
as to the future policy of the cabinet, in relation to the conduct
of the war. The house was in no temper for indulging in such
unseemly freaks : it felt the business before it was business, of
deep importance to the national character and honour ; it sym-
pathised entirely with the indignant repudiation of such a
course contained in the withering observations delivered in
answer to it by Lord PA.L3IERSTOIf, who declared "he should
not, on the present occasion, be led away by the taunts of Mr.
GIBSON, or any of his colleagues, to discuss the Vienna confe-
rences, or to encounter the hostility of the peace party." In
this view of the case, the house quite concurred with the views
expressed by the PREMIER, and the resolutions were put and
carried nemine contradicente. So far, the proceedings in both
branches of the legislature have been creditable to them, and
in harmony with the feelings of the nation. On Friday night
an occurrence took place in the House of Commons, calculated
seriously to damage the little reputation Lord Josh RUSSELL
had contrived to retain for himself. On the occasion referred
to, Mr. M. Gussox extorted from our recent envoy at the-
Vienna conferences, that he ( Lord Jouß RUSSELL) concurred.
in the third point proposed by Count BUOL, and agreed to
recommend it for the adoption of his colleagues. That, on his
return, he did urge it on the acceptance of the British cabinet,
but was out-voted on the question ; and, instead of retiring -
from the ministry which he had endeavoured to compromise,.
he concurred in the rejection of the proposal, and, with singu-
lar inconsistency, defended in parliament the rejection of that
offer, which, as a plenipotentiary, he had approved of, and
which, as a cabinet minister, he had endeavoured to secure the
adoption of! Well might Mr. DISRAELI say, that evening..
would be " memorable for its revelations—memorable for
confessions more extraordinary than any ever made in
that house. The noble lord had returned from Vienna,
as he now confessed, the advocate of propositions for
peace which had been rejected by his colleagues, and. he
then became the zealous advocate of a proposition for
war, while privately he was of opinion that peace ought
to have been, and could have been, obtained." "We
own," says the Daily News, "we should have hesitated. to
believe any other testimony than that of Lord JOHN himself
on such a subject; but as he has thought fit to place • the
matter ou record, we have no choice but to express-our dis-
appointment at the course he has pursued, and our astonish-
ment at the reasons he has set forth as its justification."
With such revelations as the one of Friday night, and some
others of a scarcely less startling character, how can the
Cabinet expect to enjoy the confidence of Parliament or the
respect of the people ? With such discordant views-upon the
vital questions of peace or war, how can the Ministry expect
to be believed sincere in their pretensions to carry on the war
with energy and alacrity ? Is not the influenceof such divided
counsels a sufficiently strong and pointed explanation of the
inefficient manner in which the war has been. conducted? How
stands Lord Joins RUSSELL'S own position in respect to it ?
At the opening of the present Parliamentary session, his
lordship, in the exigence of his rampant zeal for an energetic
conduct of hostilities, upset the Government of which he was
then a member, because it lacked the element of capacity for
vigorously carrying on the war. On the accomplishment of
this feat, a real war Ministry was of course formed, and the.
valiant member for the City of London contrived to wriggle
himself into it. Having succeeded so far, his next move was.
to obtain the appointment of Plenipotentiary, in which elle-
racter he endeavoured to bring about a close of the war on
terms, which he afterwards, in Parliament, denounced aapusil-
lanimous and discreditable to oar arms—as a mockery and a.
delusion—yet which he had himself expressed approbation of
and done his best to wheedle his colleagues into an adoption
of ! And what is the reason he assigns for this fast-and-loose
policy ? On what ground does he pretend to justify the turn-
ing and turning policy he thus acknowledges himself guilty
of ? Why, forsooth, "he felt it his duty, as a Minister of the
Crown, not to embarrass a Government placed in the difficult
circumstances which surrounded that of his noble fripnd."
This was too much for even the coarse maw of Mr. COBDEN to
digest ; and the honourable representative of the Russias
broadly charged Lord JOUR with " dissimulation" in so long
disguising his sentiments on the subject of the Austrian pro-
positions ; and with " weakness" in yielding to his fellow-mi-
nisters on a point so important. Mr. ROEBUCK was equally
pointed, and still more severe, in his condemnation of the
" inconsistency, incompetence, and weakness," displayed by
our late negotiator at Vienna. The self-reliant PREMIER ob-
viously felt himself much perplexed by the awkwardness of the
" situation," and, with his least nonchalant air, declared, in
defence of Lord Joust., that " no government could be ren-
dered permanent without some sacrifice of opinion among its
component members ;" while, to render the farce complete,
Sir GEORGE GREY denied the existence of any division in the
cabinet, and declared that on the question of the war they
were united and determined ! What may be the result of
such discrepant views on questions of vital policy, it is no easy
matter to determine. The present occupants of office appear
to wear a charmed official life, and to cling to place with ex-
traordinary pertinacity. The vote of censure on the late and
present governments, of which Mr. ROEBUCK has given no-
tice, is fixed for discussion on the evening of Tuesday week.
It is to be met by " the previous question," which will be
moved as an amendment on Mr. ROEBUCK'S motion, by General
PEEL, and much anxious speculation as to the result is indulged
in by both the friends and foes of ministers. In the mean-
time, popular rumour is again busy in asserting that Lord
JOUN RUSSELL has been making the most of his Austrian
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 99 | 0.9566 | 0.0935 | 3 AND 4, RANELAGH-PLACE.
ADELPHI UPHOLSTERY, CABINET FURNITURE, CARPET, AND BEDDING WAREROOMS.
JOHN ELLIS begs to return thanks to his numerous Friends and Customers for the kind
patronage bestowed on him for the last 25 years, and begs further to inform them that he has RE-OPENED with a New
and Choice STOCK of Warranted CABINET FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, CEIDINEY, PIER,
and DRESSING GLASSES, Manufactured under his own superintendence.
Wholesale Warehouse-31, Lawton-street. The Workshops and Timber-yard—May-place, Mount-pleasant.
JOHN ELLIS,
CABINET-MAKER, UPHOLSTERER, AND BEDDING MANUFACTURER,
AT 3 AND 4, RANELAGH-PLACE (Opposite the Adelphi Hotel).
GOOD DRY ROOMS FOR STORING FURNITURE.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 5,638 | 0.7787 | 0.2905 | LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
1/1,, .411,
k:uag at the Town-hall was last week lowered half-mast,
1•4") alit of the death of Lord Raglan.
.4Ve tion of St James's Churchirch-in-Rush-olme,
4er-t'ea7_ %ea to their *late curate, the. Rev. F. H. Cope, a
sd raga °Lug coffee service, as a testimony of their esteem
eakent
ti,a,retitietrellethoir neae and Liverpool
.Docks (Trust Property of
oek Trustees, &c.) ; the Liverpool Izeirove-
anted the Liverpool Docks Bill, poasnslletsdahe
yst.anding
Tee /47,._raittee of the House of Lords
4t thti'2(SED VICTUALLERS ASSOCIATION held. a meet-
At eb,"'ffiee in Williamson-street, on Thursday , Mr.
Tomes "L'",n!' was unanimously elected a trustee in the room
^ren
nie 1311.4 q, Esq., who resigns.
teei an,,ur the improvement of the town of St. Helen's,
1? Preston roads, and the Manchester, Sheffield,
11sdaftd., -sinre branch railway, received the royal assent, on
,'',,
Pelid
~eace ltd
was the 60th anniversary of American Port all the vessels belonging to that country now
11:4,?tet, NI their flags flying and their ships dressed in the
"Istfd -tialliner• The American houses through the town also
th e " Star-spangled banner.t'
N‘,"tle_s eonitheeetinfig of the Tow.tnteeColuynecreil,roeadn 7ednesday, the
ir<l2cse 415 f r nance commi containing an
tk 'ece tl° a silver box in which was contained the
„ „ri I presented on behalf of the corporation to the
a"•an -Empress of the French.
+a Friday, /N TRH CIIA.NNEL.—On Friday, the ship Cuthe-
ettlateeNtiebece Caine in collision with the coaster Gipsy.
t Pnt back
Ueed on herI OS
h I sof bowsprit, but the former was
h, W
~ffh: voyage.
t,,11 AITCHISON, a Scotchman, who went to the Isle
, veek for employment as a land steward and farm
'`:etti-pLat himself in the loft over the stables of Mrs. Eyre,
Ix'" Cut"- He had been hanging three days before his
t'Slilt, as discovered
ele,taetion, of the Queen's Hotel, Lime-street, has
Reae‘, Letter to Mr. Councillor Pernihongh, calling on him
IY4 the statement which he made
)at the town council,
hod had sanctioned the
N.,.4eßday, that he („Mr-
°e°lsi4iporn. adjoining his ho?Cuse,reof which he complained as
of the refreshments.
elle e, by supplying a portion
le of Pilotstheace was celebrated on Monday
at Hamer's hotel, Woolton,
flit?! oTheilTibwhich took
e pivPvlided to carry the pilots and their
1°,11445:4: Woloilsteesn,waerid -nearly one hundred pilots sat down
li
ke •• A N*? DRUMMOND, aged forty years, a furniture
'
Stanley-street, was found dead in bed on Thursday
pt It is said she was much addicted to drinking.
I,°ltrtoie of a heavy cornice fell with a loud crash from
der storey of the Stamp-office-buildings, Cross-street,
obit vier, on Tuesday morning, upon the pavement below,
Vitof at one
40 feet. A' man passing was knocked
War his injuries were slight.
nth !zzttainzer ItY A BOY.—On Tuesday an intelligent
;,`Paed Michael Smith, was charged before the Police-
-4" lel, "tb having embezzled half a sovereign, the property
et. 4 teitr, Mr. Lloyd, grocer, Pitt street. . The prisoner
; 1-nth of June ast, been out a arcel
cx,"'''teef'%°!,bieh he wa ls
paid half asent sovereign, with
but had not
I,l"av lie was remanded till to-morrow.
caste s last 'enßlileres.—At the Lancaster quarter sessions, on
fiaaet,,.qaaliLl'ltnel Bolden, Esq., of Springfield Hall, It.,,llie-
'•lset-,ess,7 am a magistrate of the county
ta'"theZilleld in Preston, on Wednesday, the following
e/Pare .1116, nZ'as„e_and qualified as magistrates of thecounty:
kagdito :11„'. n• J. Catterall Esq., Golborne Park,
4'11144' " • Robinson, Esq., Settle ; Rev. H. J. Sivtaeloe,
; .Col se' Settle • T. Brooks, ,Esq., Sunnyside,ll2llawwen.,
,AshP horrock: Esq., Low-hill House, Lower arit.
leatood, Esq, Turncroft, Over Darwen , S.
VenroAal', nadfield House Over Darwen ; J. Whitak
Co Itacup ; Rev.' T. R. Baldwin, Vicarage, LeY-
tea.' r,
t 'l/4tt, it ~i,""°llar.—ln the ,case of B. lackhurst v. Jenks, on
e.
aece as stated that the -plaintiff, a teacher, and Isom
k'ted(lefv'e 111,,ta, !It, became acquainted, a year or two back, with
e
4,,„e--, a retired iron merchant, and for whom
'esta-'ect debts on ten per cent. commission. Jenks
_
Ver. imacs.c.,werl.„:_ him £l5O, which he wished
Cesar,, Aackhurst, on this, introduced him to a relative
n°Eat air ame: an attorney,by the defendant'sidesire,
who,tcryl~e assizes, in July, 1854,
jleitiLf.tireet against, ems,
teeY turned fevierdict for Jenks to the amount df
"ay. I\7l regt being-void by reason of the statute of &mita-
-IQSth'eu the aetion was decided, and the partiinestenwededre
414100311 rt, the plaintiff asked the defendant if he intended
.comniimsion of ten per cent., on which the
rt'l „, No Hence the present action.
.His
.honourr
vtetee,_".o-leitiff if he was in the habit of gettingmteLthPiele
'vtesion when, en attorney was employed,
,4,t'veet„lqa`H„ Yin the neative.. His ho t'
thought
'l%telo:morneys enough in Liverpool wnithout third parties
Ckt.:l' for them, and he thought a verdict for te2 2s.
heidN"Y 'compensate the plaintiff for his trouble.
°4l/I 80 HEALTH.—The monthly mes,,ing was
anneal/ A.l3‘
°P
• h Hotel:
?.44. ay, at the Aigburpresent:—Messrs.
411:QkLklan), Chaloner, Bevan, P itt Morris, and Watts.
(1" ;411 c lleil -Ettention to the subject tof coal-vaults and
teing-projected der the footways. He sub-
Zhrnos
lelnd planaseeardouplinted b the Liverpool Health
amounty for theprivilege of
to tOthet,elll. A'ftaer a short conversation, the matter was re-
leee'ecomnaittee of works, to report at theneatmeeting.
ee:)(41 was received from certain inhabitants in Aigburth
Oe:eelaileing- of the disgraceful and unhealthy stiattewasof
bye
rtioty:trco friatz:;:rwt of r zixtiairliadsdrrticam
t tits.es. to the
•teLl,:l-,o report upon it. minutes of the-.finance and
jk,t,iernmittee were' read, from which it appeared that pro-
LftSej':4l been taken in reference to opposingetertam ob-
tat‘7lee'erisions of the General Health Rill. The framer
`"ek! .vs to modify it so far as related to the
&. This being the whole of thO
" -4 adjourned.
gal:nei,da:l.;the weekly meeting, on
11'-"a,,,, (tie -veltDlAli S.
Ai easi,, ",) Eaardians present w. ere Mr. Joseph Harrison,
".(•41+.`-°. 46 '°Brs Batten, Kidd, Siddeley, Brandritt, Pickup,
k-tiTel(L, Lunt, Edw.ards, Roberts, J. Birch,
rtEd .th., k calf, Ledger, Fitzpatrick,
-Shaw, and
kittleie:),be Aiej',4lane: e in th hands of the treasurer was re-
ke-?'lers I,,Z:e. 3d. It was resolved that, in-consequence
Zt'titeZrfs ofli;"e' been received Workhouse
for the supply of potatoes,
of and Hospital be.empowered to
13:two months, many as may be required for the
6, e -.4 est bi ."" 8' as resolved that the letter
1;e ooe 1 a lishments. It was
the Board Board dated the 3rd instant, ipen the 61.1.he-
ttNibetit;a1i7, end Maintenance
with junztles'in
triie uion ocorkmhmotree,e its enclosure,
committee, to report to this board
tlIS'4,;. the was ordered that the clerk prepare a. return,
1. and aaloant expended on account of building, fur-
Zts4 4ttings, at the Workhouse and Hital, for the
V( t
. 25th March, 1855. The number of
~44f4ltii "'Len the Workhouse was 13,increase
ttleorresponding week in last? year. The.number of
i'mPers relieved were 3,514, showing an: increase of
eiperresPOnding week f last year. The amount of
,46e"ee ""e4 in out-door relief was £2lB 18s. nd.
441e,Nal e."°.LestieTne.—The weekly meeting was held
_on
),„.41r• Charles Turner in the chair. The
I:?atnniei_r
t'•%13.! lent were Messrs. Shand, -Palmer, Brookle
golden, Hubback, Bold, Smith, Lockett, J
ecattc4,kaeltg, Robinson, Evans.—The sub-comniittee of
tie Zltts." aothing to- a
rt.—The marine department sub-
NYl‘re, 'amended that the usual visit of_ inspectionl to
the
i'potlt,,oet‘lights should take place on the 271
1,1,"3 leave the south end of the Prince's instant,
t nine
i4ldher vil`c 14°raing. The members of the c9unclla.an.d. o.f
e 1 th ee h_bodies are to be invited.—The chairman :said
eetint4taat7,„essarY to uame a day betweenagain Bthnud the
t
'4) revise the list of dock voters st the next
e',N,Lthe members of the dock committee.—Mr. Lockett
e?f therevisionshould be given for upon
ted • laNe dockere were great complaints. The'
names
'aeled that ee,, ratep.ayers were omitted.—The chairma
noUees had. been iven. _ G___ellemmesen.
t at the'
Smith 'll, to see if it containedes their
bee door of the dock offic too, twhaser
ere ,'Aiis,;;"°oll.l.—Friday, the 13th by pie ehairtna,-Tatm 1.1. the list, and Mr. Shand
.nuai:an._
Arr. Smite,"kd,,,,th, revise the list with the ehai_
1414 of office ee,„!_rne another matter just allur ded to
ot should es .thee firegia have to ballot eight members .to
Zell Might have'lie of August. was desirable the
te4ed, or to civet ether t;,7caiently early,. so that the rate-
r• er re the retiring members re-
fceget.--It sera', et. —43abe succeed them on the Ist
""e 19th • zerl rs.t° sace dbe fixed
'lll' Indant• The g that the ballot should
-Ream -e -era' business then terminated.
te'Sda COX3fITT L-
eY, Mr Lan IR eeld its weekly meeting
.on
1/211,44 'Weser. 'll gsdale in the &air • there were also
Kv,Gerufa,
,loss, Beckwith, Fleining, Crosthwaite,
11ii bor !.donnson, and Henderson. Mr. New-
ea 4 0 °ago engineer, who had returned from the
days pre,ious, attended the board in his official
~
teek .‘"Lr- Mess in congratulating Mr. Newlanadnedsor 1 b
P he
INtAkerrr t. remarked that he (Mr. Newl had
.
k.ol:4l"wnitinh
-expressed a hope
gthaednty exceedingly valuable to his country, in
ernment
would appreciate of the troops, ancLexpre
appreeiate his valuable services. as they
acki tto do- The chairman also expressed a similar opinion,
'eam , the The
of the board he was sure must feel de-
oVo see Mr. Newlands safe back among -them again.—
;ItetieZßh engineer, building surveyor, and inspector of
Ne. TePoeted various particulars of the operations
,V_several departments during the week. A me-
eiki7 read from inhabitants of Waterloo-road and
b Ugh 4k complaining of want of water in the streets
„nresent sultry weather.—lt was agreed that the
OW '''ngineer should attention to the matter as
of
thgeilrehistslputat
en,
It i consisting
‘44letvle. Jffel7 taringt LodgesF. l'ar. ry Mr. J. Boult, and other
111191 at 'el.iident's -lane, epper. Parliament-street,
,I`4.ltic 444Y1 Waited upon the committee to complain .of
C:eth,Le arising from the material used in filling up the pit,
''.;ra7°r, known as the " Figure-of-Eight Pits.' —lle
V,,,usured the deputation that everything woulc.l e
ee,;l.oe the evil complained of as speedily as possible.
ay:etailea, after thanking the committee, withdrew.—
vi;`,. stated that Sir Benjamin Hall had consented
I:,A. NC" General Health Bill all the suggestions made
rnittee. The Law-clerk stated that, as regarded a
I;XLitteerse°l an open drain near the north docks, the Dock
eer'segreed to do all that was required.—The Me-
Vtie" lea; °,' Health reported that the mortality of the
qkie'eu•--4.,,alightly below the average of the season. The
Okitae—e, Ted last week were 229, the corrected average of
i't‘te,:iet of former years being 236. In the parish the
ckk,„111e,c14:1,7, and in the out-townships 82 Diseases of the
VA.,,,L2, 'caused a mortality of 53, including from hoßing-
&ni measles 9, typhus 8, diarrhoea 6, scarlatina 5,
ie‘INIL The mortality from hooping-congh and
diet,was higher -than in any week of the preced-
ertikiTiltila ; 70 deaths were caused by diseases of the
111 g consumption. Two males, aged 30 and 40,
trentens.--The subject of the alleged en-
ttNi,,mylleeu_Ythe Dock Committee on the road at the south-
-I''l the Custom-house came again
.under
Beckwith saw no reason to deviatef from It
moved a resolution to that e t r.
'eGlrouirled an amendment, that the matter be referred
ta aft 'engineer and the dock surveyor, and. that the_
Itt,,,k (e, et:Warda brouht before the committee.—ln
ttNlittlitt (leviesttilo°4 bY Mr. Shell, the borough-engineer stated
1,14 4,411 int .11 from the plan laid down by the committeea
Nole4;:ae 4,,,,,rYleetnent of the rights of the public.—On
It °tee Xen of Mr. Beckwith, requiring adherence to
rt_ve 17.21, was carried by a majority of 7 to 4.—Mr.
tthahet at the next meeting he would bring
Propriety
'Ad
.!ssistant.e of advancing the salary.ofi
ngui. so nuancia
tasliosed of, the meetng broke up,
THE emu'',Tort 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 BAYKs.—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 6 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.
COUNTY 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 onlk, 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 be
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 SIIICIDE.—On Tuesday, an inquest was held
tnn 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,
was told by a medical man that amputation would be neces-
sary. This preyed so ranch upon his mind that he cut his
forearm very severely with a razor, with the intentien of
bleeding himself to death. This dttempt on his life failing,
he inflicted the wounds from the effects of which he died a
few days since. Verdict, " Temporary insanity."
Hoama's BANw, Ism 'or MAN.—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 £30,000, on a certain bond given by 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 Idle of 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, and costs.
JuvriatE BIIRGLARS.—At the Mice-court, on Friday,
two lads, named William Collier and John M`Glone, were
sent to-gaol for three months, for the' ollowing impudent bur-
glaries. At three o'clock on Friday morning they were ob-
served,to go to -the house of a Mrs. Thompson, in Gildart-
gardens, to open the shutter, take out a pane of glass, and
,steal a•oap. 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 gill 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 71..0 HAVANA.—The Havana, a
'magnificent screw-steamer, of 1,500 tons, built by Mr. Laird,
is to be despatched on the Iz'7th inst., under the Spanishilag,
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, which 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 areTrovided
for in the most comfort:l%le manner.
THE HAT HARVESTriS now general in this distritt,,and the
crop promises to be most abundant, notwithstanding'the late-
ness of the spring. Intthe various townships in the vicinity
of Liverpool, including West Derby, Knotty Ash, and the
Prescot and Knowsley districts ; also Walton and the sur-
rounding country, The grass is nearly all cut, and a consi-
derable quantity of hay has already been housed, The yield
is above an average,'the grass being very thick at she bottom,
and moreover better in quality than in former years, the late-
ness of the season having contributed to its shoding up ra-
pidly under the influence of the genial weather NVhich we have
had during the last few weeks, and being cut before it could
be parched by drought. The corn crops look remarkably well
especially the wheat, which is generally strong, and in full ear'
EXTRAORDINKHY CHARGE AGAINST A JEWELLER.—Isaac
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 snail 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 police made inquiries from Cohan, who atfirst 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 dow,i Sloan. and Cohan were two.-
mitted for trial.
ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB.--A saUing,amatch 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 Coralie 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.Mt.Y.C.; Windward, 16 tons, Mr. W. Sinclair ;
Mirage, 18 tons, Mr. G. Woodward ; Spray of the Ocean,
8 tons, T. Brassey, jun. The Iron Dulee: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. The club held their monthly dinner et'the marine sta-
tion, Birkenhead Ferry, on Tuesday, the rear-commodore pre-
siding, Six new members were elected and others proposed.
' POSTAGE OF MERCANTILE CIRCULARS.—The following
letter, relative -to the postal transmission of'snercantile 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 larivilege, 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 ROBE] T OF BANK NOTES IN LIVEK?OOL.—
In one of the superior courts last week, an action was
gained against Brown, Shipley, and Co., (nominally against
the Bank of Englasulh by a Frenchman, St. Pahl, who
cashed, in Paris, a stolen £5OO note, and claimed to have
the note honoured. The evidence was complete, that the
Liverpool pollee had served on St. Paul, as a well-known
money-changer in Paris,,notice of the robbery, of the,mim-
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 notread
all, and had no memory of this particular notice ! Wedo
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 peints reserved.
SUDDEN Mum OP 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
but finding that his customers
of ale, which was supplied;
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. MATTHIAS' SonooLs.—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 £76 es. 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 au 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 SHOW.—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
and 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.
PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.
HOUSE OF LORDS.
TUESDAY.
THE LATE LORD RAGLAN.—After the Clerk had read her
Majesty's most gracious message, informing their lordships
of her intention to confer a signal mark of her favour on the
widow and heir of the late Lord Raglan, Lord PANMIIRE
moved an address, in answer to her Majesty's message, and, in
doing so, reminded the house of the distinguished services and
glorious career of the soldier whose memory they were now
called on to honour. In his death it might be truly said that
all England had to lament the loss of an intrepid soldier, a
great commander, an accomplished gentleman, and a noble
and distinguished citizen. The address was, as usual, the
echo of the message.—Lord DERBY said he was most anxious
to take the earliest opportunity of expressing his concurrence
in the graceful tribute which Lord Panmure had paid to the
memory of the gallant commander whose career had shed ad-
ditional lustre on the annals of the noble house from which he
sprang. Of his military qualities it would ill become him
(Lord Derby) to speak, but he would assert that few men
placed in the position recently filled by Lord Raglan would
have so completely overcome the difficulties and embarrass-
ments of a divided command, and thus consolidated the feel-
ings of mutual confidence and goodwill which happily existed
between the allied armies. IrAconchision, he begged most
cordially to support the address.—Lord HARDINGE, after an
intimacy of fifty-six years, was most anxious to bear testimony
to the great merits of Lord Raglan, whose powers and abilities
he was convinced were much higher than they were commonly
supposed to be.—The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and Lord CAR.
DIGAN declared their conviction that Lord Raglan had evinced
great tact and capacity in a most difficult position, and were
followed by Lord GALLOWAY, the Duke of BEAUFORT, Lord
ELLESMERE, Lord GRANVILLE, and Lord BnouGuead, each of
whom spoke in the highest terms of Lord Raglan's merits.—
Themotip was then agreed to nem. con.
The Friendly Societies Bill, and the Woolmer Forest Bill
were read a third time and passed.
Their lordships adjourned at twenty minutes to seven
THURSDAY.
On the motion of Lord St. LEONARDS, further returns were
ordered of the number of convicts who had received tickets of
leave.
The Marquis of BREADALBANE reported that their lord-
ships' address, in answer to Her Majesty's message respecting
provision to be made for the widow and son of the late Lord
Raglan, had been most graciously received.
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.—The Earl cf ELLmino-
ROUGH urged many objections to the proposed plan for
giving double pay to the soldiers on service in the Crimea.
He expressed a preference for the introduction of some relax-
ation in the existing restrictions upon enlistment, which he
considered uselessly stringent, as well as in the present regu-
lations respecting allowances, stoppages, and other arrange-
ments whose effects were harassing or injurious to the men.—
Lord PINMIRE defended the plan of the Government, but
intimated his consent to a modification by which the soldiers
would be permitted to receive at once sixpence out of the
additional shilling of pay per diem in the character of a field
allowance.
The School Grants (Security for Application) Bill was read
a second time.—The Accidents on Railways Bill was reported
with amendments.—The Union Charges Act Continuance Bill
was read a third time and passed.
NAVAL CADETS.—The Earl of HARDWICKE called atten-
tion to the deficient provision now made for the instruction
of naval cadets in the Royal Service. He suggested the re-
establishment of the Navy. College existing in 1832.—Earl
GRANVILLE intimated that some communications had been
exchanged with the First Lordcof the Admiralty on the subject,
and without making any 'pledge as to the suggested college,
stated that the number 'of naval instructors employed in the
service would be materially increased.—The subject- 4ropped,
and their lordships adjourned at a quarter to 7 o'clock..
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 72 | 0.9112 | 0.123 | Eburation.
ROCK PARK, ROCK FERRY.
THE Duties of MISS WILLIAMS' Establishment
will be RESUMED the 26th July.
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 CARISS, Secretary.
PREPARATORY BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
GRASSENDALE PARK, AIGBURTH.
The MISSES MILBURN hope to receive their Pupils, after
present Vacation, on TuasnAv, the Slat July.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 823 | 0.9155 | 0.1582 | For DUBLIN.
The Company will sail the IRON DUKE, TRAFALGAR,
WINDSOR, or other of 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
Return Ticket for Fourteen Days
Second Class and Fore Cabin
Return Ticket for Fourteen Days
The Train leaves the Birkenhead Station at 8 30, A.M., proceed-
ing by the Shrewsbury route (through the Vale of Llangollen) and
by the Great Western Railway, arriving at Paddingtou.Station,
London, at 3, P.M.
They also sail their Cargo Vessels (as below)from the Clarence
Dock to DUBLIN QUAY, with or without pilots, of which.
Shippers are desired to take notice :
THIS DAY July 10.. at 7 o'clock, P.M.
To-moRROW July 11.. at 8 o'clock, P.M.
THURSDAY July 12.. at 9 o'clock, P.M.
FRIDAY July 13.. at 9 o'clock, P.M.
SATURDAY July 14.. at 10 o'clock, P.M.
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 Pierhead every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at Eleven o'clock, Morning, and
from the Menai Bridge every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and Fat-
DAY, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, calling at LLANDUDNO
(weather permitting) to land and receive Passengers.
All Goods for the PRINCE or WALES must be sent to the
Clarence Dock.
Goods for Carnarvon may be landed at the Menai Bridge, and
in that case forwarded by the Fairy steamer.
For further particulars applyto Mr. TIMOTHY, Menai-bridge;
Messrs. CHARLEY and MALCOLM, Donegal-quay, Belfast; CITY
OF DUBLIN COMPANY'S OFFICE, 15 and ifi, Eden-quay, Dub-
lin ; or to JOHN K. ROUNTHWAITE, Agent,
24, Water-street, Liverpool.
*co tlanb.
5TE..4.31 BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW.
.
`i\ The Glasgow and Liverpool Royal Steam-packet
t. 1,0,4 Ili Company's powerful Steam-ship
• ARit_ l PRINCESS ROYAL,
Captain J. 1114C14 LE KY,
Is intended to sail as under, from CLARENCE DOCK, LIVER-
POOL (unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence) :
PRINCESS This Day .. July 10.. at 7 o'clock, P. M .
Saturday ..July 14.. at 9i PRINCESSo'cIock, P.M.
PRINCESS Thursday .. July 19.. at 2 o'clock, P.M.
PRINCESS Tuesday, ... July 24.. at 6 o'clock, P.M.
PRINCESS Saturday .. July 28.. at 9 o'clock, P.m.
Goods for shipment must be alongside the vessels one hour
before the appointed time of sailing.
Fares—Cabin (including Steward's Fee), 135.; Steerage, Gs.
Servanfs in Cabin, Full Fare.
ROBERT LAMONT, 17, Water-street, Liverpool,
Uaitioao Notice 3.
LONDON AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
MARCUS'S SPECIAL T WAINS
_ F ttOlkf
LONDON
TO
LIVERPOOL,
On MONDAY next, the 16th instant,
Returning to London the 21st instant.
Small bills may be had on application to
HENRY R. MARCUS,
19, Leigh-street, Liverpool,
PARIS EXHIBITION AND SYDENHAM
CRYSTAL PALACE.
LONDON AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
MARCUS'S MIDSUMMER TRIPS FROM
LIVERPOOL
TO
LONDON AND BACK.
Special Express Trains are appointed to leave the Edgehill Station
On SATURDAY Monxirco next, the 14th instant,
At a quarter-past Six. Returning on the 16th and 23rd instant
Tickets, small bills, and further information may be obtained of
HENRY R. MARCUS,
Manager and Conductor of Excursion Trains to the London and
Northwestern Railway Company,
19, Leigh-street, Liverpool.
FAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
FOR
MILL HANDS, INSTITUTIONS, SCHOLARS, &c.
The Public are respectfully informed, that the above Company
are prepared to make arrangements, at very Low Fares, for the
conveyance of an unlimited number of Persons to the various
places of interest on the Line, including LIVERPOOL, SOUTH-
PORT, HOGHTON (for Hoghton Tower). SKIPTON (for Bolton
Abbey), RAMSBOTTOM (for Holcombe Hill), &c. &c.—For par-
ticulars, apply to C. W. EBORALL,
General Manager's Office, Bury, June 18, 1 General Manager.
55.
FAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY.
NOTICE.
Persons intending to Build Houses of a suitable character, and
of the value of not less than .'5O annual rent, within two miles of
Maghull, Town Green, Ormskirk, and Buraccugh 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 grant, Free of rharga, a FIRST.
CLASS PASS hntwecn 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 a Free Pass on the conditions stated must
give notice to the Company, and obtain their sanction to the
plans, &c., in writing, before commencing to build the Dwelling-
house in respect of which the privilege•is desired.
TERM OF YEARS.
AINTREE
MAGI-RILL
TOWN GREEN l4
ORNISKIRK
BURSCOUGH lB
For further particulars apply to the Undersigned,
C. W. EBORALLS General Manager.
General Manager's Office,-Bury, April 27,1555.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3,173 | 0.5582 | 0.3206 | ! benefit of
some discussl'
lay, the Earl wt
°t
that, if the. WTI
a man, it woad ti
.rit for the col?,
mins to get!
overnment.
. _
some respect* ;
Fiance the moret
cases, it would 't
ition by giving
idulging tbna.
f promotion,
iudable and2o
ambition.
.0 J 1
had adaltifill!
;sion made 'l+;
particular'
ar Would ho;
it must ere it
rdsare of
ass there be °
bal
m. Toile
attain tbey
!eds of Pr°
ck regime°
efficient re`")ty
ly, hOlVeCer,:joh
[te his
consequ'i.
40,
lON Of
deuce, the
ty of teorjo- tt
e of an ads, 4
of potatOed,
lets of tile ".,1
,f man. Ihelifeld
e must not,
necessarYlioi
th, which Pyre,:
lance. lir6":0
ance of 600
of thatrloy,o'o
leans iA
plentiful
,fficient
is of the ' tsii?
deadly 0ge!,,,r0.
goal if 0°"
0491
nierce,
tion, baled it?
region
of the P°r
ision of tbeof
[lest
article tlir,tV
trO
nrienrgingeho,
tion in i"„ji:,
d at the j,}lo
nating
r eheapoo'siot
ass, are prep
however,
as of gra
tif
ng gaineri,,S
rse, but alieoi
,rs of a L061.1s
the susrilloSi
in trade:filitiftt:lt
seines of ;,0.001
,11
COM-00 xi,
3
It &Cl° .419
article wl3* oli
I, by which)
rated upon Pv,,
is were Cooee;
Inds were ;
b was preyed;
sons were;,.,
,
,as not 7it
r :o fl
exception
w
ino• si° 110
retai'
iderer' cr,lol„bLi s
,nsuAl 313"'
mleS5l" °fj
Leh 0 5 "
• 0
iet
if r'd
injuries to to
noralit/' tile
7s,
and tooftti„:
he 000 lof
we 01, )
"
ph e erk,
4
Lte ,e 0 :o,i,
en we re) etiL
tuallY 161:ri
dinixt"f"olli#.
y be oce 0
ch, o^g
)ne hY 0°10 600 i
luartlileoh,
sts
,ogroe
)rotectle"eieg,
ocietY fPlo:
isist
a' oft e,
of
to I 3 se(c
gooeloaf the
tateli 400, I‘ll
Topes —1341 P
,rie alid
;11.-
toe, tlqo l'
gell,ed 00410410
caff;fte ;jli, to 31/ )
tores t iit,el)l)
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tifis abile 00,
f f too d'
;object i$
for 1!
At
or, Acle,
°st ewsol°ll
oith
4 to be
,/,p5
ff&tiji' /of
Ate') op of
• • nal 5 04,
(1100
..e5
the Pivis
is•
of 132p0t
fficieVa' 91P61',
distress
raiso for Jo
it sicklie°ooo)4lP;l
the
Weal 0 fti/e4?
~.00
s
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:freCtOP_,A, ti°,ll?)
ed
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ds r O4
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show trot
Ind we
rem, •h ...0115e
or
with a for
-erPc4
sel .00 i
Wallas • o
Conioll°Aocof
tit
the poUtiv
rant w •
Egreiv
JULY 10, 1855.]
PAD;
-c,RTREE BOARD OF HEALTH.
I,4tilDiblllii°llth-lY meeting of this board was held. last. night, in
herb offices. offices. In the absence of the Rev. Mr. Eadnall,
ntk; was occupied by Mr. Chaffers'; there were also pre-
, Ralhead, Hill, Anderton, and Gore,
thbellMtes of last general meeting were read and con-
, th
'1411(2,e reeedit eg of the Finance Committee were then ready
"LtgT `4e motion of Mr. HALnin, seconded by Mr.
A,r°ll, confirmed.
oite ItTo; the law clerk, reported verbally that no
he rePre 'gement had been effected between the board and
inlda,:ell,tatives of the Marquis of Salisbury, relative to the
u,„"°1114 avertree-nook. His lordship, it was intimated,
ltlial,llle neighbourhood in a few days. The board
'for4 14e further consideration of the subject be post-
refe,,,lNnth.
4ky, ~-.lce to the nuisance occasioned by the extensive
.1,0 4:11 u7ained by Mr. Ashcroft, it was reported by Mr.
(tiv'croil law-clerk, that when before the magistrates, Mr.
144,11ce agreed to remove the matters complained of to a
'vul the highway, for which purpose the summons
liir 4481:1sPended for a fortnight.
c:ecttheL4E-im moved that the surveyor be instructed. to
at „Premises, and to report on their condition to the
e expiration of the period agreed on, with the
th'ulg that if the nuisance were not at that time
• G,,e law should be enforced.
NtN ° yllt seconded the motion, which was unanimously
it to
h.sredMetion of Mr., HALIIEAD, seconded by Mr. GORE,
'Zed 4'o by the board that the tenants on Rosevale be
,11., a notices to drain into the main sewer.
ote ,„„4441xn alluded to the unseemly state hi which the
a• ziTling the road over the railway was allowed to be
"'e silggested that something ought to be done to im-
lir
ANtt,
et
-To said, that on account Dr the bad state in
c as in wet weather, water was allowed to accumulate
pathrowit of it ; and, in winter, even' slight frost refidered
,esfllol4eeedingly dangerous, occasioning the slipping and
es,
pro) `TRE said the bridge in question was not under. the
c't the Wavertree_ B_otta.ritabytt under that of the Liver-
r.ation and the Company. He concurred
I,4f2naion that something ought to be done to remedy
4t. flts complained a.
ALREA.D said he should take an early opportunity .of
the subject before the Health Committee of Liver.
(41,, lei nt„ e subject then 'dropped.
tea Was road froin Mr. Humphries, contractor for the
ge se
po„,. wet, craving permission from the board to .close
pl 4 Len of the lane for the period of three weeks,as from
k,'' OWnms of thoeane it wo be da us to 'continue
.kx6.thorotighfare. The boardulddecrined to interline in the
Sliteo."o N:eurs.a.titin ensued on the sultect of an 'applicationt
.FAman, chemist,. and others, requesting he
to', %aVal! 'the footpath adjoining their property, which.
ed pt;tli.,btest injured by carts and other'vehicles during
tie V2ls,tf the general sewer. No 'resolution was come
GoZtl2 en the subject.
~IPaht,",Yected attention to the facilities afforded by the
°),i:4tiiii:Z,and cart which had been.proeured by the board
klitA,,l4a2rktvg),% greets.
f "t„,°'„zs 41;118 remarked that the herdthy condition of the
7‘'he IZllfited by the registrar, who in his report stated
Af'6,74t oi" month, outer a population of 12,000,, only one
Jon s'''ng
ty,,.11 infant had occurred.
of ;cane, routine business, the board ad-
OAT,
Cesar, four years cad, residing with herparents
eorri:Lreet North, was seized with convulsions on Sear-
iEQ g, and died in a few'hours.
i7,e(l i/i'thßvi,LL, aged aboot 14 months, was so severely
e• qa f p ts No 10 Warrervstreet,
p 0u,,,e er wen , •
4/ei, Aago, that she died yesterday morning.
ho ii;c,cinxnT.—John Hignet, a plasterer, 2gedahout
14-e,,,14 Bisphanaltreet, while engaged on Friday
-„reioti,Lewash.
Mes§rs. Preston and Co.'s premises
14H; he 1 1,8i;",q, fell 'from- a plank which he had himself 'put
1 sh4rr-Te', ea 'his' head, and was so much injuradthat he
fbela°,;,,,litter in 'the Northern Hospital, where hetbad
eCt ty,;''''‘ ler assistance.
a,,—Rt'ool,-RA:cns.—Parties intending to visit ,
the
'me*Cr._ to •attend the races which take plate
`‘e,tltec":_lfieiisofct to learn that the refreshment
grarict:etand has this year been placcd under
nit' of Morrish, of the Merchants Dining
rifeltr. "aneaster.buildings. The well-known taste b.ad
s "till lorrishare sufficient guarantees fortheexcellenoe
and -the promptitude of service.
4,11 et '-'uoit,GC.LEßA.—Margaret COODDY, •aged.'3s, a
`l4.4lellhe.Borough Gaol, to which she was commlttochon
Niisbr44laYilaSt-eS a reputed thief, was on. Saturday , last
.r,VIIIPtoms of cholera, and died ;in the course of
"iklttiro'',n,iog. 'lt is somewhat singular ithati aboutlthe
~7 -last yerx the deceased havingbeencomraitted to
vrie,:il,l a similar charge, wacthen attaeked by
ad curry narrow escape.
4gew,40,1-0-/tRIGINLE. Yesterday, a boy named . Daniel
seemingly not more than ten • oreleveir years of
I.4.4Op'Lt.harged with picking pockets •on the' evening of
a~ fit WByrom-street. The prisoner was seen to put
into!! the pockets of several individuals, and -wasa
tZ4l"cws,aellstcdy. It appeared he•had;iyeen convicted- f
(1,74_ Ike° four several times ;ad ;on the
titti:',..!easionisentenced to be nnprisoned for threemonths.
t 7 removed, he gave utterance to,conie very coarse
,cloas in-reference to the mcg6trate, anclexpressed the
L
e ontenst for the police.
PT OF Mita-cams.--IYesterday, Charlotte
th. wife m
ife ez a cart-owner, in Coplop pperas,hill, was charged
oli.4court with havingstoleirtwcrlarge milk-tans,
,;,q,e4t-Y ofilidward Foley. It -appeared that the milk-cans
from one of the railway-stations several. weeks
:t4t.L,Atl3l° two since were tsiceialty a broker in part
frZtke,"aait clue by the prisoner. eor the defence it
CiCted,-;atiotc he shown that. Kendrick had ourgaarrci.ihe
,;1111ti:41e0,: person not in custody. The
,zr, r„. .-es. and costs on the pris for not properly
,teL-N3.,; P°.g.ssion of the proPerty-
EiliZogri;Lexcursion of the tiiverpobl Architectural and
L'lker7tioli7Cloc iety was made •on Saturday; the: nikiects
b3;,7) mg Crewe Hall and Nantwith Church. The
~1•14-ee, at the Lamb Hotelpvvhere the- chair was
t, ',Soeit"n Hay Esq., president- of the Liverpool Archi-
' 4140 '`Y, And the vice-chair by,Mr. Boult, vice-presi-
ptNoOtstthe company were the Rev. Mr. Chater,crettor
'''uni ' Hicklin Esq„ of Chester; Messrs Bush-
t, 14.;ii
lea''.l,l, of the Chester Arahcsological Society;
-1
iiaad Grendy, St. Helen's ; -R. Nicholson,
. Mar?-
, rimer, treasurer, Liverpool Archa-logical sem-
-I‘l,l:.;,:?,rmiati, secretary; H. Dawson, E. Jones, J. A
Verelst, , Davis, 'Thomas, Parker.
0.0, 'ere is—rvo- AT BooTn E.—John 'Davies and • Jolt ph
sei7,loerne",arged with being concerned-in the robbery of
'''Bootle on Sunday-morning. The prisoners
°efere the Police•ecairt,yesterday, by one ofthe
eon,t4,,
"mas, who stated that,•at• four (*lock -on 5an-
,411,1 ran lbe saw Davies in the . garden at Blackhole,
,(4,1)11' 'aft 11ith he ran away. The,-constable gave chase,
010•ba,„.1 Pursuit of about an hoar, he succeeded in cap-
141,L4soiell; tthe other prisoner, who had been in company
1-ti'Lle:,!-11:tock into custody afterwards. (On inquiry at
tZ.:llllki,b7Z!e,he saw Davies come out cf,, he found eight
N,got t,7ltalen, but they were not found. Curlan Said
d.i.„„"lt three in the morning to walk out to the
feat`useed A" tree
purpose of seeing -the horses exercised,
I)erZY knowledge of Davies. The latterhad been in
C'tl7,e-;- he was sentenced to ,imprisonment for a
e-tt€,,, "an, was discharged.
eh e! $1
4 41.g.J.13, krietivG A BAD CRON'N•PIEcz.—;-"Yesterday,
irSel_befer:ni.z. a painter, whose name is -Ruskin, .was
i7N+.o.;?'_"o.Police-cou'rt with havnig' attempted to pass
kSatt7tirt,4,e; From the evidence of .a •little.boy, upon
eet t:claY eight -charge entirely rested, -it appeared that
n:e erc,,Pet.a boy went into a pliblic-house ?in Fox-
mt ,:ad%ece iT°lll-4f gin, in paymentefwhich h!tendered
the Asia h,r.estion, which was bad. On being told it
Ihe;eScetso.,/,,,,,9:1:zrea110t it from a man outside,:whom le did
tia-;"?'g the outside, he immediately-fixed.on
eke -Ltusi4:4 thl!aan, who had sent him for- the gin with
fe tj. marg. oknneorwwiedasgetaken Bridewell. In
f
and n L't een the boyof nth(); the csraocwti:n.p,i.acede:
4:43' of any gaver had blived upwards of twenty years in
h e forwar heir d• Xl3, subjected to any charge, of dis-
I'M% been in clue e4ct, men who knew him,
to,!as and thathad
ayes that on Settled*, .night he
voluntari2ly
t mutes klad not be,4,Dublic-house for two or three
e,th It'utes
brat. again ne,,was in " gone out of their company
r,
ised
the
auk The. en
f._,„ttedy on the charge:now.
111,1xotra eA
_ease. -4%, on hearing theix,evidenFe,
.c&ssAitr (Dic Br,
chief engine-4'RD A STEAMYeet
ock, sercdaonyd
Sun •ciauoard the atea er'r 251;:ita.-?aovfilhePol t,"arre :arrived
3' from New Rork, ,were charged at the Police-
-I,?(Z4l4t,a3ii,sit th a
serious and •dangerous assault on Thomas
serious
that the prosecutor was a passenger
cf„,-7 ;In y, and es
she could not be cleared at the Custom-
ItIt;1 6tindaY' "e could not et, his luggage on shore, and
144_.,board to slee g
ttwoq,:gr. been P about ten o'clock on Sunday night,
4aboeenersli
ang this, the proseeuto
evBehreerlye•
beaWthhlgen4.,hemangowt
who
on
wdaseckl,yhinegsaz
uic t 47,4 y,, A r said " That is bad work
F, asagare night 'lB 80011 as he ;had said this, Moore,
net rPtrhesse ion, ran at him, and struck him. Com-
VlC°liiocked blow, when be was instantly assailed by
lithe Mtn him down, and
.both, the prisoners then
, tes while he was down. ",Vlore then rushed
aaad er some other place and returned with a pistol
ihwh-loil.be presented and
held close to witness's
1:';!. erred to blow his brains out, . snapping the
.14tratie;;:e cap exploded and burned witness's ,cheek. On
thel pistol was found to have been partially
ck4l fa:ertiniately it did not go off. The complainant's
NA elide, were much cut and bruised, and heexhibited
ka,s full of having been severely beaten, ,Uis state-
kaye verified in all essential particulars. The
-ed to oth the prisoners a good character. They-were
keet.PaY,,,,a fine of $6 each, or to suffer two Months'
'ne fines were immediately paid.
it 14 L-REkCIIINa.—Ain nouncement was made in obotrt last week, that Dr. M'Neile intended to ad-
ir assemblage, on the Exchange Flags, on Sun-
t,N7(l 11Pu which, the Head Constable, Major Greig,
rtt,Oe seevter to the Rev. Dr. M'Neile, stating that the
itt°lltll'aerof his duty, as Head Constable, required him
ge
Ivh•-•'4; gentleman the desirability of altering his
r 111 he calculated might serious breach
,Mll* At
tiXtl 4,, :the hour announced, about 600 or 700 per-
f,Lite374o) thea.the, Exchange
.area, and the curate of St.
, tel:n.
sic s-park, having made a few observations,
It ti,elSer;ileal! nof the late town-clerk of Liverpool, ad-
AN'innerlng• He regretted the disappointment which
*414,4 li„; %,villa himself, must experience in:the absence
noire
gith. 4 rile, who had abstained from fulfilling a
"ttIN 444 had • '
IL f, givpn so much satisfaction to many of his
kl,"4lkl,lett°,..in in consequence of a letter which he had
q; he tier Greig. Dr. M'Neile had, in consequence
trett itiD4stiettc light it inadvisable to meet them that day,
1.1‘41' the ay' .under remonstrance, not having
.
e motives which appeared to have infln-
oOtisieiin, fistable. In conclusion, he read a message
the `a,lo Pie effect that no one could feel greater
is„ 41, oe lus absence than himself ; but that he
l'il,',llt,,t4,,el3llnrrspeonof this week, make an inquiry into the
4i4l.,l4ol:4lriatta,leatieesteifonas.certaining the opinion of the au-
A. psalm having been sung, the
iLesleyan minister, addressed the assem-
', h;nunr and a half, the crowd gradually diuii-
" -conclusion, very few remained.
LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 324 | 0.9223 | 0.1489 | MORRISH'S
MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS
LANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET.
Close to the Exchange, the Lancashire and Yorkshire, and East
Lancashire Railways and Pier-head.
WHOLESALE PHOTOGRAPHIC WAREHOUSE.
JOHN ATKINSON, 32
__ANCHESTER-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, Matts, Passe Partouts, Preservers,
Cansons, Paper, &c. Purchasers taught free of charge.
S OYER'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.
CaossE and BLACKWELL, 21, Sobo-square, and Families may
be certain of obtaining them by ordering of their Grocer or
Italian Warehouseman. _
SovEu 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 excelle4ce. One made expressly for
ladies is very mild, and the other fin gentlemen is of a much
warmer flavour.
Of Sov%R's RELISH the 07::ferver says :—" M. Soyer is a Culi-
nary arl,ist as profound at lie is versatile, nothing comes amiss to
him. No foreign co;.sinier 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
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 86 | 0.9692 | 0.0583 | EDUCATION IN A FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL.
CRAVEN LODGE,RAINHILL.—This Establish-
ment, under the immediate Superintendence of MRS. and
the MISSES MUSGROVE, assisted by eminent Masters, will be
RE-OPENED on the 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.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 32 | 0.6941 | 0.2397 | LOADING BERTH, EAST SIDE PRINCE'S DOCK
" BLACK BALI," LINE or ATSTRALIAN PACKETS
cars fur zi,?a on TiluasDAy nest, the 12th instant.
Loading serth, east side Prince's Dock.—Warranted first Vessel.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.96 | 0 | MARKETS.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 54 | 0.9411 | 0.1223 | THE FUNDS.
The English Funds opened at the lower prices of Saturday,
and have subsequently experienced a slight change. Railways
flat in tone -during the forenoon, but close a shade better.
Land, Bank, and Foreign Stocks are generally steady. Turkish
opened heavily, ,but afterwards exhibited improvement.
... 212 13
.. 23 6 pm.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 17 | 0.9147 | 0.1018 | COLD MEAT ORDINARIES,
FROM ONE TO FIVE O'CLOCK,
MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS,
LANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET
Charge, Is. 4d.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1855-07-10T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 834 | 0.9224 | 0.1345 | RUPTURES.
WHITE'S 1110 C-MAIN PATENT LEVER
TRUSS, requiring no steel spring round the bedy, is re-
commended for the rollowiug peculiarities and advantages :-Ist,
facility of application ; 2ndoerfect 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 from any other apparatus or
truss as from that which we have the highest satisfaction in
thus recommending."—Church and Slate Gazette:
Recommended by the following eminent Surgeons:—Wm. Fer-
gusson, Professor of Surgery in Kin:-'s College; Sur-
geon to King's College Hospital, Sze.; C. G. Gudirie Esq., Sur-
geon to the Royal Westminster Opthalmic Hospital ;.11'. 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.R.S. ; and many others.
A descriptive circular may be had by post, and the True-
(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 TruSs,l6s, 21s, 26s 6d, and 31s 6d ; postage is.
Double „ 31s 6d, 425, and 525 6d; postage. Is Bd.
Postoffice Orders to be made payable to JOHN WHITE, Post-
office, Piccadilly.-
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &c.---•
The matcrial of whichtheseare 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 165.
each; postage 6,1.
MANUFACTORY. 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON.
Specimens may be seen in the Crystal P.',rr.
DO YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. ?—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 2s. 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 Iliad 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
ROSA LI E COU PELL E'S 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 3s. 6d. per bottle through all 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. Fisbergate,
Nottingham : " Your Hair Dye is excellent."—Mr. Casey, 2.
Glo'ster-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 78, London-road ' • Mot-
tram, 24, Waterloo-road, and 6, Argyle-street, Birkenhead ;
Priestley, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool ; Barnes, Fisbergate, 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-
at., Newman-st., Oxford-at.. London.
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