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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 6 | 0.4533 | 0.2716 |
0,/tltutit 6, 1855.]
b, ','
t,.~
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 25 | 0.7704 | 0.2723 |
East Entties.
For MADRAS,
•
t,
—Apply to Messrs. SYERS, WALKER, and SYERS
or W. 0. YOUNG, 19, Dale-street.
An A 1 British-built SHIP. 1
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 74 | 0.9234 | 0.1477 |
ON VIEW,
AT THE NEW MANUFACTORY,
62, RENSHAMSTREET.
Ilk ARRIS ON ' S CRIMEAN KITCHENER,
which requires only to be seen to be approved of, and once
teste to be universally adopted.
Price £4 15s. and upwards.
"Your Kitchener gives great satisfaction; it saves fuel, fills my
bath with boiling water in a few minutes, is a perfect hot hearth,
and has cured my smoky chimney.—J. EDWARDS."
NEW MANUFACTORY,
62 , RENSHAW-STREET.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 16 | 0.4894 | 0.3559 |
-r to
e
• INSI
vs,L4o#
;11
once b~
of
,nt
05-
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 5 | 0.642 | 0.1651 |
connurrtiat
THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD..
/arta.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 863 | 0.8648 | 0.1974 |
TRANMERB:AWKERMAN CELEB.R47I,O
!"TsrE • fifth of November was kept up with great :spirit .at
Ireanmere yesterday,a display, intended to be alsoan .com-
memoration of the Battle of Inkerman. For somemeeks past,
a,committee had been...getting together a fund for the purpose.
0f.i.:35. was eabsc,ibed by 132 gentlemen:; amongst
them, ve are happy .be add, a few Greek gentlemen who live
in, the. neighbourhood. Duringlthe day, salutes .of ,cannon
were red at. intervals 4rm a field opposite the mill at Holt
.use of which was granted by Mr. Samuel
Lightlonnd. ,Theifiela and the houses in the neighbourhood
were decorated with a great display of flags. A square, formed
of about forty flag poles, was placed in the field, and in the
oentroxwas.a triumphal:-vrch, twenty feet high, bearing the
word "4.ukerman" in - red, white, and blue letters, (whiell
formed,atransparency,at night,) decorated with festoons of
evergreens, and surmoanted with the four allied flags. In this
&Ida beautiful display of &reworks took place at night, pro-
vided by.ifr..NatbaW,Knowles of this town. Severalhalloons
with fioating• stars, immense rockets, and 4 and 8-inch shells,
weresentcup clurinc, w the evening. There were fivelargefireork
pieces, the priucipa bearing a transparency in the centre, in
the form ,of :an -escutcheon, with an inscription on the four
sides, of " Balaklava," " Inkerman, and " Seleasto-
oL" Ox the inner „edge cf these words Ap•aßisvaigtthlhaenco, motto,lßoulzotred
s .
" Honour -to the Fallen ;Brace:' the centre of the: lor,eage
hearing Lyon
Ira eb,inames
was "St.
pArriantteluyd
lighted up
fires, and waE.l2ailed with great.delight by the spectators. A
large bonfire,ilazilt of ninety tar and rosin barrels, and a dozen
cartloads of sluArings,. old wood,,ooa/s, grease, &e-, was lit at
seven o'clock, on -the highest pest of Holt Common, and,
owing to its grrAt.elevation, was
.visible from every part of
Liverpool. About:fifty gentlemen acted as stewards, and each
wore a red, white, and blue rosette, with a vignette of gold
etters in time eentrf;:, inscribed " Traumere Inkerman Celebra-
ion, 1855." After -the .firework dis Flay, the stewards were
uvited to the house of Mr: W. W.Parrey (who had contributed
£6 toward the fund), le here-they were;provided with the most.
fiberal entertainment by that
_gentleman. Mr. Perrey had
:itso gone to great expetdse :in having m house fitted up and
alecorated, in honour .cif the occasion. The stewards after-
words marched in prooossion ,to the Britannia-rooms, Lower
.f.Cranmere. The chair was occupied by Ilmr. Thomas Wright,
4Gliairman of the Geieboation ,Comtnibtee, . and various
.apprtpriate toasts were drunk. The .committee en-
trusted the getting up of the decorations ,to Mr. Daniel
31:Grums3, for many years decorator .at, the4...eatres of this
town, :cud- he fulfilled his task in a manner that elicited
the,loutl Approbation of all the spectators. •The farmers of
Tramnereeontributed their quota of fuel-to ,time ,bonfire, and
the,varions joiners and builders had been collecting shavings
for sometime, in anticipation of the display. Messrs. Corns
*sad garrison very liberally provided all the wood required
for erecting -the designs. Many parties fill Limerpool also
subscribed to the fund, and contributed fuel.
In conclusion, we may add, that the display was one of the
most complete and picturesque that has ever taken plaee in
this neighbourhood, And will, undoubtedly, be long remem-
bered by those who witnessed it.
DEA= op Two 3,10 AE OF THE STARVED CIIILDREN.+
It must he in the remembrance of all our readers, that
August last a revolting spectacle of parental depravity was
brought to light by the death of two children named Aspinall,
who died from neglect and starvation—the case being Ten-
dered still more miserable by bath the parents being com-
mitted for trial, under the verdict of a coroner's jury finding
them both guilty of" Wilful murder." Four of the unfortu-
nate children who still survived were at that time admitted
to the Workhouse, and on Tuesday the two youngest chil-
dren died there, within an hour of each other.
MANCHESTER.—The improvement which took effect at the
close of last week is still apparent in this market; and though
prices remain low, there is still more steadiness. The strin-
gency in the money market is rather less severe, which has
had the effect of inducing a somewhat more cheerful feeling,
whilst the upward movement of the Liverpool cotton market
has assisted to steady prices, and to give them an upward ten-
dency. At the. same time, it is difficult to obtain any advance;
and though buyers are disposed now to give rates they de-
clined to make purchases-at last week, as yet the difference in
this respect is but small. Producers are asking more money
in all cases where they are without stock, and this is now much
more generally the case again ; the low prices of late having
induced such purchases as have cleared off stocks inmost cases,
and more especially of yarns. Under these circumstances,
spinners more particularly are firm in their requirement of
somewhat higher rates, in which they are countenanced by the
advance in cotton,—Manchesfer Courier.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 898 | 0.6116 | 0.3616 |
,ARD
Nos'sl
accommodation will permit. The au
of verbenas, &c., must be well at
them perfectly clear of greenfly, ail
freely to the air on every favourable
to prevent anything like
growth afte
keep the plants hard, in which state
less liable to fog and die off under
confinement in winter than if tlio
growing soft state until overtaken b:
Things which are not sufficiently
however, be treated somewhat moreis but little chance of carrying s'
severe winter unless they are at leas
these might with advantage be Oa'
bottom-heat to encourage the roots,
the, atmosphere close and moist, for
be encouraged after this season.
FASHIO,IVS
SEVERAL dresses, composed of we;
rious colours, and adapted for even'
just been prepared. They are trivetal
without flounces, and some have (I°,'
flounces, as well as the skirts of
double jupes, are bordered by a patit'
consisting of wreaths of flowers ; tut
velvet and the foliage in plush.
moire with two skirts has the edge e'
a wreath of flowers of various colours
mingled with foliage in green 01511' p
one skirt, and without flounces, ar-
rows, or stripes, of black cut velvet
dinally. On moire of bright tints, til:
cut velvet consists of an imitation e'
sleeves and corsages of these dresses
bows of ribbon and lace.
Velvet, it is expected, will hold an
among the fashionable trimming;
whether woven in with the mater'
is, affixed to it. Cut and plain vela et ' Id.
employed for this purpose. 4(11, •c o
._ of ttie
Dresses consisting of broad perr,eo4 , 60
velvet, disposed alternately with s'i 1104ilte. A
0,
tique, or brocade, may be number Vo bor
elegant novelties yet introduced for, eit ate
The stripes of velvet and silk o;.trife. ii
coloured, and frequently the sill',ololl/7tR '
with a flowered pattern in various ',eceo4ll
ness of the material precludes the,g/"cleseel.cel Yi
ming on the skirt of dresses of thli,et oiri.„l .
corsage generally consists of a iactile 'l,:ibl; 1?
same colour as the velvet stripe h.ll pre .0 ,
IP $
winter advances, these dresses I'l re
more and more favour. f 1),
We have seen several dresssea t
with three or four flounces, each u°l.,
wide moire ribbon chequered with
es
s
contrasting colours. These dresis.il,'
out-door costume. In one, the
trimming is sufficiently broad the ri
each flounce. The ground of thisek
green, and the chequers are of bla, •
e till
basque attached to the corsaoe 0- ,
by a ribbon like that on th:
treme edge of the basque, there ts,
fringe, intermingled with tassels
The corsage is high, and closed u,‘
malachite buttons. The sleeves artli,
in at the shoulders in flat Plaits ;elbe
close to the arm as far as the.
0.
lower part of the sleeve by fornun_aii,.
trimmed both inside and out an lx
edged
lar to that on the flounces, ant!
_'..,('
flour ci
black fringe. The under-sleeve.,
7.,
just described, are composed of 2
form,
lace ; the collar, of the square .11 ,
finished at the lower part by
lace. With this dress is worn, 1.,,",,,1
bonnet of black lace, trimmed with g'
it.,
black chenille. The under trinunolvii
quets of pink geranium, with gre4r_e(
mingled with black lace. h.:6
geht e
the ground of a beautiful rnal. .s
a rich and splendid pattern, 1
er
shoulders.-15e Lady s ICcie.Po9
a doll.,
LIVERPOOL
opi
Printed and Published every,Toesday
ROBERT PEARSON THACKER, of
STANDARD' GENERAL PRINTING‘i,iy
G EO7.IOE'S CRESCENT, Liverpool —"rue' •
II r ty.
.4114f° hoi t
WO I,(' t, )111 Of
, .61 .e 1, th,%°l,'
:sbr•
beloei;ereietilo:,oiroe!
11\k•citt: ',,t!,:1
ril)l)°° et.
lif o
ch i
iliS and o_4
ieS ; 1"
a POW -
e vi 4-
erell , It•tki
in e ',bedI , , b., ile .
ip to
~a 0 i Rtllll
0119 '''' Olt' ,thikl.4
ei Aiitr. 11, tii 4411
tile I' ' 011' N 4 t -111- ti
tiro.llt
a frilte ritri.
.iylittitttii
01)4 ca r At.v!'",
aged 13Yb; ".,,.le,'
rii w" ' t tthaF, i),
uff of FP 1 ,tii,tl4,
blc rc'sv of li,J,i, 'itte,4
cosi4sco i; 140,4
uf -door tli, a Pik 14
) fe'l .1 04 ;-,
greet' iO,ll 4'.
ag coil,- 00 i,lttiZtp,
velvet ''' ere. ii .!i,,, ti
,e eahnl,eif,' l',,,Ati4
greo C' el' 4iVkl
rl .
tilr0:11 - .
P,th,
~
- 'l (41.,.,,,N5S 1
nifaill,ftst., , r -it ht
~ 7,. t,ro y y4:it,
0k f iv.ls;lpe ,:.
II)'
NOIe :stn
a -t
. i 4,,
V'a,
~,,,,1,,
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 854 | 0.8189 | 0.2027 |
THE FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MARKET.
English Securities were buoyant, and a rise of per cent.
established ; the improving aspect of the discount market,
with a preponderance of purchases, chiefly influenced prices.
Railways, favourably influenced by the advance in the Funds,
generally show improvement. Land and Bank Shares had an
advancing tendency. In Foreign Securities, Peruvian and
Granada Bonds were better. Turkish was also per cent.
better.
CLOSING PRICES
Consols, Account.... 1 68, !Bank Stock
Do. Money J . law. Bills. L. S., S.
Three per Cents SB4 4 101nnium
FOREIGN STOCKS.
Mexicans
Russian
Dn.
Canada Land 127 30 Do. (new) ....
RA ILWA Y SIIA Hrs.
A adier.,.ate,Nottin6l:e:n, London, Brighton, and
and E. Junction 32 4 South Coast 944
Caledonfan
Do. Preference
Eastern Counties
East Lancashire 674 8} Lincolnshire.......... 214
Edinburgh & Glasgow 49 51 Slidiand Stock ......... 644'
Great Northern B4 5 North British . 23 6
Do. A 6B 70 Do. Preference.. 96 A
Do. B .. 118 r:() North Staffordshire....
Great Western
Lane. and Yorkshire 754 York, Newcastle, an i
Do. Fifths — Berwick
Leeds Northern ll4 12 York and N. Midis:.
. 207 8
. 9 4 dia.
57 8
. CS 9
. 441 5f
LAND SHAKES.
Australian Agricultural Peel River
S. Australian Invest.... !South Australian
Crystal Palace
On 'Change, a good enquiry for Sugar. Cotton and Rice
were very firmly held. Tallow fiat 665. on the spot, and
655. 3d. spring delivery. Linseed Oil, 425. 6d. Spelter firm
at £23 15s. Scotch Pig Iron, 745. ed.
LONDON CORN MARKET.-- (From Kingsford and Lay's
Circular.)—The supply of Essex Wheat was small—of Kent
moderate. The whole met a quick sale at an advance of 2s.
per qr. upon the prices of this day week, and was also in de-
mand for export free on board on the spot or coast. Foreign
being held for a slight advance, only a trifling business re-
sulted. Fine Barley heir-tg scarce, commands rather more
money, other descriptions fully as dear. Beans and Peas re-
znain as last quoted. Oats dull and rather cheaper. Flour
very firm at late rates.
ARE 1 VALE.
English. t risks. Scotch. !.
Wheat 8633
Barley 5360
Malt 845! 48
Oats l4ll 5430
Beaus
Peas
Flour ....
4373
31
.... 15342
?4350
3272 bks.
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—Trade brisk, in some
instances at advanced prices. Beef, 3s 8d to 5s ; Mutton,
3s 10d to 5s 2d ; Veal, 4s 2d to 5s 2d ; Pork-, 4s 4d to 5s 2d.
Beasts, 5,205 ; Sheep and Lambs, 22,470; Calves, 193 ; Pigs, .
565. Arrivals :—Holland Beasts, 1,917 • Ditto Sheep, 3,600;
Ditto Calves 16 thawio Pigs, 15 ; Cambridge, Leicester,
Lincoln, and 'Nopton Beasts, 2,400.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Several buyers of Sugar, at
stiff prices. In Coffee more done—Native Ceylon, 48s. 6d. to
50s. Rice : Several sales—White Bengal, 15s. to 17s. 6d.
Cotton active and rising. Tallow is fully as high.
GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.--Market firm, at 755. ed.
cash.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE.—East Lancashire, 17f •
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 75 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and'
Lincoln, 21i; Ditto £6 pref. paid up, -1 pm. ; Midland, 64.1
Dover, 171,-; Union Bank, pm.
LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE.—North Western, 5; Midland,
64i ; Craven Moor, 20s. 6d. ; Old Gas, 7 per cent., 10; Eastern
Counties, 71; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, £6 pref, ,
pm.
BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S—This DAY.
KNOWSLEY* NURSERY STAKES.-3 to 1 agst Lance, tk;
5 to 1 agt Napoleon 111., tk.; 6 to 1 agt Staffordshire Nan, tk.
SEFTON HANDICAP.-5 to 2 agst the Chicken, off. DERBY.-9 to 1 agst 'Wentworth, tk ;9to 1 agst Fly-by.
Night, tk; 12 to 1 agst Yellow Jack, off; 20 to 1 agst
Coroner, tk ; 20 to 1 agst Polmoodie, off; 20 to 1 agst Porto
Rico, off; 33 to 1 asst Peter 'Wilkins, tk ; 33 to 1 agst West
Astrol
Langtoogn, tk
t;k 50 to 1 agst Stanhope,
tk and off; 66 to 1 age os, .
spruatgßwu LATEST SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
pi et
0, Nov,mE .E.S.E.
. E 4.- —,
andA b oinnt
the three r
coursee e a. m .oloitill.eet—a
shent3aresdhm morning age:
=tin
sail put in for shelter, about 100 of which havelost anchors and
chains.
Castle,
this poofr t a
Lowestoft, some of which have become total wrecks.—Alexan-
doLfroivasio;suaN,tVhillisahmieladns,
a:Nriear3ii-,kSeryaltloowb,
eocfoliln'ehittboyta;l and Ammonia,
John and Ann, of Newcastle, is a total wreck, at Lowestoft.
LUther
Sun-
derland ; Ocean, Cape Horn, and John Barker, of Whitby, all
3
Colchester.—Aldborough : Corregio, of Poole ; Fanm of En
ter, and Sylvanus, of
ashore.
Aberdeen, crew saved.—Ten -.
or twelve
vessels are ashore on Bawdsley Beach.
aiostf
a.H.N.iioeluiovrtlhelawsh,oeeitird,e..—elpFj.e:olc:ternrctlaeetnaondvbee
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 3 | 0.46 | 0.0712 |
.t ofA
,eld
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 246 | 0.9004 | 0.1583 |
LATEST NETS.
T H E
W A R.
The Moniteur of Sunday puLlishes the sliijoined tele-
graphic despatch from Marshal Pelissier to the Minister of
War:— •
SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 2.
• On the 27th of October General d'Allonville, with 24 bat-
talions, 38 squadrons, and 56 pieces of artillery, advanced on
the road from Eupatoria to Simpheropol, as far as the ravine
of Tchobatar.
' iie found the Russians firmly established on the opposite
side of this ravine, where they have thrown up an entrench-
ment defended by 36 guns, all 32-pounders. Some shots fired
from them at long range reached our ranks and struck down
several men and horses.
Every attempt made to draw the enemy out of this strong
position and bring them to an, engagement proved unsuc-
cessful.
Ten Russian squadrons fell back before four Turkish
squadrons which General d'Alionville sent forward against
them.
On the following day the same manceurres were repeated
with no greater result.
The scarcity of water after passing Sak, and the difficulty
of supplying the troops with forage, determined the General
to return on the 29th to Eupatoria.
The environs of Eupatoria for a considerable distance have
been totally abandoned by the Russians.
The Emperor, to show his esteem of the glorious part taken
by General Bosquet in the great events of the war in the
Crimea, has sent Captain Alorand, Officer d'Orbnnance, to
meet the General at Marseilles and rresent him w ith th
military medal.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 3,886 | 0.5609 | 0.3273 |
SICK 13EADAC-HE-A CASE OF N.ANY VEAIS'STANDING.
the following is one of those cases arising from a disordered state
of the functions, which affect the wholesysteet, and bring on some
of the most distressing sufferings. This lady has suffered more
or less for ten years, and has now entirely recovered by the use of
Dr, Townsenufs Sarsaparilla. "Berkeley-square, Jan. 15, 1553.
" 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 Eystent., and am .happy to inform you,
that it has completely restored me to turner health and strength.
I experience a degree of comfort,buoyancy of spirits, and renewed
strength, which 1 have not known for ten years. This great benefit
alone induces me to write an acknowledgment. Disliking my
name in full to go before the public, I give my initials only.
" Mrs. E. W. T. C."
Half pints, 2s. 6d.; Pints, 45.; Quarts, 7s. 6d.; and M am.
moths, I I 2.; Six Mammoths sent free for 60s.
POMEROY, ANDREWS, and Co., Sole Proprietors.
Warehouse, 373, Strand, London
LIVER P O O L,
BIRKENHEAD,
X.POR T
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 ; EGgitTON DOCK QUAY, Birkenhead ; DEMEAN-
STREET, SeSCOMbe.
W. and H. LAIRD,
23, Castle-street, Liverpool.
Enstitante 'Notices.
INDISPUTABILITY THE 01Cavc/.31r
SECURITY IN LIFE ASSUIt)"
(Extracted from " The Register. , „st
7 Ind he I,"ll,lPii
What is meant by an indisputable policy • se to 10 or I,
is unlike other policies ; the adjective being 11 „net„e
thing to mark and distinguish such a policY 11.17,10':[
cies. In the second place, it means much „ glf,
the policy to which the epithet Jndisputable_.,,i, sr. f,',-00
he disputed, except upon grounds beyond the r. 715,
,_air
the contracting parties to control, In other,; otr, of jer
represented as being as indiutable as man vtas`„' any
Nothing can be more embarrassing than tlw ceolv,oc , 0,1
who, after making payments to an Insuraticept t'),opeft?ivor
twelve, or twenty years, on the suppositioll,iate P,i,5101
ments he has purchased for his family the ab7jeati, ,cl--$1:Or
reversionary estate, is then told that at his
.10,clitt. 0,10,
may receive such property, but that there lea j,e csio
sibility—amounting to a probability, that theY''',EniCa,jaill„,to,
the contingency depends upon circumstance' are belltsnio
foresee. Yet such is the position of those Aloof eventheiroll
responsible for the precise and literal accurac)„eceile ceolieei
in numerouodocuments and schedules whif,d) insts„%ieitrer
of a policy. Take one of these schedules lisea'the do '',lol
ments, upon the accuracy of each of which' I iniroo!
the policy will ultimately be made to th5,,t,0045,
declare that my age does not exceed eat" lot '..6t or" to'
cow-pox or sma3l-pox (state which); that I ha.;eu anYloetre,
the gout; that I have not been afflicted 10;104 the V;
convulsions, nor with asthma, insanity, or sP,_,,,esvitei:o',
that I am not afflicted with habitual cough, (1,7"; to ';,ire
nor with any other disease or disorder tensuPrne ON!,
and that the foregoing proposal contains a fort.,4r.
every matter and thin. thereby required to he 1' I'lls.VO;
1 am now in good health ; and I do declare Oa tonellio
cealed or withheld any matter or circunistallc'fidniffo44
or present state of bealtb,,babits of life, or "-allfbte
sender an insurance on my life more than tisubt Wore
with which the Directors' of this society tfqgti4
qtgainted; and that my pr.irate referees are Nvie,,,„ies
and fully competent to pre; the requisite i
habits of life. And Ido declare that this del
th
societ'ertr4,
basis of the contract between -me and the•
if any trae allegation or ststinnent be cantainet inf 0.4,044,
posal, or in this declaratiot,-cr if any inatert!ii jsoler)
oinitted which ought to be contained thereill,.:o, 0149. ,
shall have been or shall be paMtb the said so 0; tile 5
such insurance, shall be forfeited to the use o. Ue ist,
and-the policy be absolutely nuind void." ot) beiltleo
Now, looking at the wording of this clans,' li,',o3,nbiscvf,
without mach exaggeration, that' there is no '„,, of said „ in
earth wbe,„ looking on it as the lithral espectV
ivittrip anal as y, can possess .a certainty' soll2,iere 504
deathvvill place his family in mt.:tension of t 'oat 'ford,
the 'agree:new,. 3t is a professional notorielY, ng be fet,
menus diseases which may be in acflve pI&Y Toe. roi
iMence is- suepected by the patient er ally 09:he lite_noldeip
contrivance of making the proposer'marrant "'cod
of ritotieToutrAtcernents, the clause above qtt the 'ioir,o/;
and' nullify the policy, if it could be proved Ten the,.
had commenced, responsibility ravaes at the pelloil w eculopcly
was icratil. The of the riv!Y, of the oel4,
ance is unconditional, and wholly irrespecl!",„
whetliertbe "omission" of any factone-1,413'' 0011,
sphere of human knowledge ;
wilfiaar'unt. pot pot
Osf
The person who, makes the statement-2914;i), hasiin
that he-makvs no withal ails-statement—dint poofelostoor
held any matter orsircumstance," and oh-.'-'7."„ verrhe enki,,l6;
of design, but that helms not done so at au"
..ityilitte,4
quired is absoluteas-to circumstances or 01-84.
rant is evally sofa'
ab-----er DO matter how innece
been led inte error. sole 41
tol) 414
and the reaper otly of,
All the authoritieseraot the same opinion tm.-1) Ei6u Do .-„,
divided responsibility of. the assured. Thu''."Thosi I°o°' 7"
hear of any dintitiction• as to whether an ottilaebSef oared;
terial or iminattrial. " hf material," his Lord" :bat i 00(,.,
a materialit may be in fired into and showo2o,. is stiosivior,
warranty, its part!of the-contract that the Ma:row-Milo 01 ,("C'
represented to be ; therefoaemeaferialif.a or inti,':,.t'' le, J
nothing. Theoniy queataaii is as to the niere or,. atio' et'',
has been afranited, to.the.total ruin of families, ''• tbe '1,410,'t
sions of the Courts: aloe 'gam',
It may perhaps he supposed that however ro,e V itoP" cli°'
narrow the meshes. which are entwined rotiou'ol strvot,
life is the subject of assurance—however minOte arlealifiaA'
and liable to error arethe.facts, and yet stringeal,l4,osece st tl,
of law are the terms-of the declaration he is calle",, til' la°
cannot do • for there is something yet raoreuleaoliiliotiVl:o.
myeatnt,ll,aat
and
dy
egsrecaaptectsvriethloieu.
before he 'becomerentitled to a
the greatest amount of oarerand Protfrtnc,r7-;„: the 'Tgros 11001
rma.atlor fb:i taubrlee
racy is of no avail,proposer l',"!,(- whom eo
cal attendants and two friend% ea' facts au erns n0,..,f,
to a long list of questions,. and Die ropol the sabq
a the P a.t 00l
ot
to.
hisco iii,lopiplo;:ea.oot.,,,,\lckcl:
received by the• company. alatioug.• ,et asi"-•wa,or i-ea.,
is) - fer
acquainted with any ono of them,,as 1 that a .„,se re, ~fito
warranty as hits- own , declaration,'" . pat to '„," ated 'it oi ii
error in answer to any,of the qtiess;°!; and Pl.`"`e,s'alOP'ailifr
as effectually vitiate the policy as 'f . onto one ';.gets i
assured himself- We can make rooms of front ahi „ale
I rest cli*i
provisions just noticed, which we se -ecit,abor re haa 04
similar cases, anti-fiorn the praotioe-Ola 'sfiteci ilearr.o* O
Wilahere v. 'f he- Law., Life: Wits:here tC „,, 'AO's' 'lOl5
on several occasions had coast:lied ndg trYors-
l
collo . - aaai ads
health, besides having the advice.of a ,is te, , 3cte a i
came to London to effect an ea.:orange' op '' ejice,' 0.15 Or
to the question, "Who is your OrtlirMrY tn
1 -sicis9' ,href
gave the name and:address of the-Loodon a %el., ttl 01,
report and that oratbeir own, medical exam.
'titer thatilt.
the company weise-rataisfied. Stime years `,,,, agar 04 Kr
died, and his execators were defrated.ki a anoni iie allot
patty for the sum. assured, .merely.., c 5"/ (1t of tile re
because the name of-the auraeon.. and tact t i
;101,e.,00;
pOlicy_a regt,scro,esot 0 0
Ought to have beea.insertetOn the lira-110"i' arose' .fPIAt,
In consequence of this state of matteas,thetrsesuraac-Isloaa
mind a general feeliap of insecurity, in Lire ' curfjOgsie.,,,,
inerestsed by the pnrntsaluf numerous case Soc
.sst of g 9"/
of law and reported. ,in , the • newspaPers, inua,,iesi e`',..i3O.
instance of assured parties against Life Coilai!,„ist 40',t,
them in which Life Companies were arrayed .oi;',dai.p.fa. 5, (I, ea
The ;treat desideroami was -to 'make policiei,el,o,l,4oof
to. remove all doubti and dissipate eve/Y aF,Pe'n it ,lie,;t dli.
certainty of the sum. Assured being: paid i''') d, alai' iit'ip:
whereby the publiagenerally wealdbe tienefite
~a 110,11.,
of" Life Assurance much extended-
' ndere-':.
treii;
The Indisputable Life .Policy,Carnpraty ' ii. ies thrioe Ptc
and in order most affeaually.to nasOe the pqii, then cispl
disputable and certain, docurrieviae, of securitY, ther, „
following clause in.their Deed of Setternent, , tile SO., ,
an effective and legal obligation, imperative uPo,ll„ani „11;
fulfil. and which it is it-0 right of avert' assure" "" . .0' ~
and.insist upon:—
Clause 84. " Tlms4 every. rl'odicy, issue() b,l
„oi,IP olr
CO fit,o fiJi,
Ike iOO, ,i ,
indefeasible and indisputable,. and, the.jacl ,thee, .'0010;11
shah be conclusive.-evidence of 121 o• validity of, , pay or,"
shalt sot be Jowled for the Company to de,afrerrOnofyrei
lasomr.rit assured I.l.,e.reby on the gnoinut of an°,,e p alas 4/
omission, howerei, importa nl, .nattde by or on t a tha.l:o9l'-
Settlement of the
son or persons electing such, Assurance ;an die is* ,Oi '
troy°. the amount so .assured. sisal, be. said at 'n, iii.:,- ivc,, ,f,
1,3,0,. Policy, as if no such.erro:t; mistake, or "1 ttv fe'r,'
me se or cliscorerad..??
past C'fieilV;
We have said that the above clause forms ",,ietre 1, s,j'es,,
Company, anti that deed "`ai.4',lllltfli
terms of the Act 'nand 8-Vict..ca. tito,. there is "ii"e foShotlijr4;'
give it the fullest effect. It is net merely to t ttro:atis4,'
speclus or other, t:iraular, whic.h,nifty or inaY i,"'it 0 IA 01`,1‘.4,,.
the Company, according to ciiscatiostances, i,'.100. ooeeo,
ponent part of the-existence of the corporate L' tra29'feli,til,
anise of indispntability is mot enough.. Such a to.lo, Ci.,,,r,
is required to give legal efficacy.. it appears°, 040.1(00a,
folly and anxiously prepared, for the PurPtia,!:oo,lo.,. V.
every ground and .pretext of 'dispute as t°, .ry. $lOOOl, 1
Policy; and we confess• that we cannot tio":o;aPih'eif ail,Da;`:
of sentences more operative, effective, or ',„ s''e nor.i;.
purpose. in, order the more effectually ,'"'‘,;(o3e : 150
would invite- one readers. to compare this. of • ' I.li'iiil,re
1 eo ' i.if
law as laid, down by Sergeant Marsha ..ity •,,11,, pie, Y,,
already quoted from that learned autlioiiviai4.,
ei,,
potable clause says—`` Every policy issued 11/,'/esl,l:ol6er.aii.';,
be indefeasible and indisputable, and the fafalar ira.,..'"e,0,',11.:
shall be conolusi-ve evidenae of the validity u'llaffiroiteil,;;alc',
Sergeant Marahall,.spealting of the clause ";,a Prosetaa.',a,f';
policies, says,
„,” It is quite nonmaterial for ',l.7arerall -661,0' 11L.,.,
what view it Fa warrantm,is made ; but beinga,ss° fOalel'il
policy, it becsimes a bitiaing condition on the he „ats ,f.;005',,,
he can ahow.that it has been complied ivitTeilisleoto,4;
benefit frosts the policy.'' in other words, 9"„acce:adit 90,:at.,
when onaaisaued, declares that, de facto,,a," alt 7,, tD'avall''
are bele, to have been• finally settled, wlierea'retal;aav'tlieclAi,
declares- co the ram- of it that the Directorsal 0;14,040 (CI
keep ail these questions open to dispute, "!,,',.,-. Pale ',"ailti,:.
paid Die amount aftthe policy to the exaeoul-for •a co i
putable clause say.s, "It shall not be twat"' roll" 0.. 05. n
t) o;
delay. payment of the money assured, an tiic tleq :firr' A
mistake. or oinkw,ion, however irnportant, i".,,,,ce. ,i05,000r,
of tile-person or persons effecting such iriso,l;y. a1e,,,,e, sile.is°6(
Marahall,,on the• other hand, says, "Tlie„vil-as 1'%4.1 i',.,csl,o;'
nutty is.liaprealude all question whether o.,,,fraed,', ti",ilr
CQinnlied with or not. %V ether the thing for falocelosc 01/
ex not, whether the breach of it proceeded fro
~ ,piedta
ails-information, or any other cause, the co, ~, t,o'asstctl °.
—Le, the policy is void." In the next Pl,;an'ts9„c(r/P')(,i,
clause says that, "on the contrary, the an'''. as lie'ij,' ,ct",-,
be paid at the time stipulated by the poll,Cji-covercopt!:" ri
Mistake, or omission, had been made or , the so l'i,,,e.tioti
meant Marshall says, "The warranty
.11", faistra,al V. Or ,1
t-hetical; that is, it shall be binding /I I'l-w arra ,0;. 60410;1
with. The only question is, has the thitig,:eate i°,,,,ch '',.,' a i
or not? If not, the assurer is not ass-''e',- t fie kr' Dig 1 tiffjeil
though it did not happen in conseguen:e 9.1 ofialte joiic) ,
.i.
raie.O.” Can anything be more conclaslY„a ? 1 ,%, 1,04 V,
the superiority of the Indisputable 11011_`,,,atio3',A,,°01(„refi
Policy settles all precedent questions—a.O., derail hettl.ead
them all unsettled. An Indisputable V01.w0.5
fact of its issue, that all questions relatini,,_ronan) i1i,11,1
age, &c., of the assured are, as far as the eaves iiia.115.31
set at rest for ever—att ordinary poliY", aeen "...Jay
open to dispute, until the claim has actaaoY ;,. oo,'
Yi '''
London Indisputable Life Policy Compaa to the ,is 'ae 'I,
---Manager, At axasuort ROBEIZTSON•
- ----- --
- - - - - -
LOl. S WO
FOUR LARGE ~ A
ONG SP. 6`V
CHEAP PAISLEY L Iv ;
ii 0
piece,
Lot 1. Full Size, and Wove in One Me o
,e, „ 4,
worth 315. Pd. each.
worth 425. each.
Lot 3. Superior quality, ..... • •
at ...... : a 85' )
worth 555. each.•
i,
ter?'
Lot 4. Equal to French, at ............. 1v 0
worth Gss. each. i • bel°'lol
; great.) th
The above have been purchase(
..,1 avert
Lot 2. An ele;ant Assortment, at ...... I Jo. rod)
market price, anti will be found we'
inspection. --
TkIERS' ofer'9tr
HARRISON BROA wo
GO and G 2, CIICRCH-STREET, corner of '
._,,,
J
_
I
Plie
last
qua
Thl
Was
bin.,
3d.
Piaa
eor:
Ver3
A
"
It
etas
4°Oki,
4, 1,14,.
Ah
krlt c
• 4,zet,r3p
br
eyii4qct)fea:
141;4
Is/tlq
Al4ll A
Fh
°"° ;1)
las '
1,.1er0
rrt, a a
rjk t'4lwaYs
It
Al
kitt
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5,4 ed by
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c.i.vt,
P4'4/),
LIVERPOOL : s
anti Published every TUESDAY 10''' Of
Pri ated „11;;
Proprietor, ROBEar PEARSON 'MAC
Percy-street, at the STANDARD GENE(, Lifer}
OFFICE, No. 4, Sr. GEOREE'S CESSOV4I.'
Tuesday, November 6, 1855.
THE
ttberpoot t-)tattbarbt
SECOND EDITION.
STANDARD-OFFICE, Nov. 6, TEN A.M.
BY ELECTRIC & INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.]
LON DOiY RNING.
Srciell EXCITNGE.—Last price ofT URSD
consols oM n
O Monday,
88:- 'looney, and 882-4 for account. The improved feeling
In the morning arose from the quieter tone of the pcal
advices from America, continued purchases on the pa roof of the
Public, and the advance in the Paris Bourse on Sunday,
although little importance was attached to the new attempt
to
i?!roulate pacific rumours. The
partial reaction which sub-
new
L_Tthree per cents.,
and attr a
riseable rather
in the corn market heavy_sale of
he Paris funds closed 64.80 aocount, and 64.65 money,
The
less than an *lower.
Sold he bar silver brought by the last West India steamer,
at 60 pence and i, being * lower ; the dollars sold at the
Previous price of 591 d.
resigned WA &
WARR ELECTION.—It is stated that Mr. evell has
1:
THE RUPTURE WITH AMERICA.
letTteh: Tinses, in a leader, says its New York correspondent's
aj, Published to-day, may somewhat reassure those who
deEteriarieti impending difficulties between the United States
tuPtur g and' At any rate, a fortnight since the idea of a
mat,
we,. or even of a dispute, did not enter the thoughts of a
the Iblting of politics and business in the leading city of
iatere,; °n•a The Presidential election is the great 'point of
Proap;;; more than one quarter it is whispered that the
official ofthe government party have been debated iii high
Xegiaareles, and that a patriotic demonstration against
tQ and the c
interference has been though
~raa.j'e the credit of the administration. The matter
4inteeet°re, be regarded as an electioneering ruse. The
°l:l,,ta,llAcia"),,lY eondelins such unscrupulous policy,. and calls
th-o;:e.,ans who love their country to visit with repro-
- "Partures from a high and honourable course.
Ole ri,s. COLONIAL SECRETARYSHIP.
`valtanfoleBsBays the vacancy caused. by the death of Sir
Lord o,
worth remains unsupplied. It was offered to
objectio e 3-• Although there may have been some political
the ofe„s ,to this Cour. still there are reasons which make
ooth a wise and creditable proceeding to Lord
it
asrston.
_ failed. The wor I that can be said of the attempt is that
141tiin ately took Lord 'Strile was at first undecided, but
of three to Lord Derby'3s advice, and that advice being.
berg -ceePtance, he declined. The Times is not apprised
1,17:°1111d8 of difference; but certainly, when it remerli-
nal;peech made by Lord Stanley on Mr. Disraeli s
" Bur • regard to the Vienna Conferences, it sh9uld.i!ot
of prised
ith learn that the. refusal arose from the inability
'lent to acquiesce in the warlike policy of the pre-
that hisvmeut. If that were so, the Times can only regret
hot , services should for the present moment be lost to us ;
Which i must
nd
render justice to the honourable consistency
The ,r,z tioeci so young a man to refuse so high. a position.
VneB trusts that when a minister is appointed, there
"e no doubt about his opinions with reference to the war.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 332 | 0.9445 | 0.124 |
VALUABLE BUILDING MATERIALS, Water street.
By MR. BRANCH.
_ _ _
On THURSDAY, the 15th'instant, at Two o'clock in the afternoon,
on the Premises, subject to conditions to be then and there
produced, in one lot.
THE BUILDING MATERIALS of the WARE-
HOUSES and STORES late in the occupation of Messrs.
Bailey Brothers and Co., on the north side of Water-street,
Liverpool, required to be taken down for the proposed improve-
ments. _
The Bricks, Timber, and other Materials are of the very best
quality, having been erected about 30 years ago by Messrs.
Foster and Stewart, and will be found well worthy the attention
of builders.
For further particulars apply to Mr. J. A PicroN, Architect,
19. Clayton•square.
COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, GAS CHANDELIERS,
PIANOFORTE, &c.—CLIFTON HALL, LISCARD.
By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY,
On THURSDAY next. the Bth instant, at Eleven o'clock, precisely,
on the Premises, Clifton Hall.
THE Modern and Valuable HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE,
and other Effects, comprising, in the
DINING-ROOM, Set of Twelve Modern Mahogany-framed
' Chairs, upholstered in Morocco, Easy Chair and Couch to match,
excellent Pedestal Sideboard, of fine Sparish Mahogany, Set of
Telescopa-framed Dining-tables, costly Range of Crimson Cloth
Curtains to Three Windows, with Cornices. elegant Glass Chan-
Her. French Timepiece, Fender and Fire-irons, Brussels Carpet, &c.
The DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE comprises, Set of Eight
Rosewood-framed Chairs, with Couch and Easy Chair to match,
elegantly upholstered, Amber-coloured Figured Silk Damasks,
with costly Range of Curtains to Three Windows of the same
material, elegant Console Table, with Pier-glass, Large-sized
Chimney-glass, in Gilt Frame, Circular Rosewood Centre Table,
Chiffonniere, with Plate-glass back, Glass Chandelier, Brussels
Carpet and Rug, Fender, &c.
The LIBRARY contains, Mahogany Oblong Table, Winged
Bookcase, elegant Chimney-glass in Gilt Frame, Fine-toned
6-octave Cottage Piano Forte in Rosewood Case, by Det fmer, up-
' wards of 100 Vols. of Books, and other Valuable Effects.
May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had on
the Premises, and at Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY'S Offices,
55, Church-street, Liverpool.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 264 | 0.9413 | 0.1086 |
--as-
THE WAR.
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.
The Ripon, transport steamer, has arrived with 28 officers and.
70 soldiers, invalids, from the Crimea.
As regards reinforcements for the Criinea, tile Globe calcu-
lates that we shall be able to bring into the field, at the com-
mencement of next season, 20,000 additional infantry and
2,800 cavalry ; and after making an allowance for a mortality
of 100 a-week, for six months, and the sick list being as
numerous as at present, we shall have about 70,000 British
troops in fair condition.
The accounts of the Turkish Contingent are most en-
couraging, it numbers 20,000 men, and the force will be
further augmented. Our total strength may be summed up
as follows :—British troops, 70,000 ; Turkish Contingent,
20,000; British German and British Swiss Legions, 5,000;
making altogether, 95,000 men.
TheG/obi says that on the 16th October, the strength of
the whole British army in the Crimea, was, in round•numbers,
56,000 men, of all ranks ; of whom, the number of ineffeetives
was about 4,500 ; one-third being wounded, and the rest, vevy.
nearly 3,000, suffering from sickness.
MARSEILLES, Monday.
The Sivai has arrived. Dates—Crimea, Oct. 23rd ; Con—
stantinople, 25th. She brings 400 invalids. Despatches
leave at 9 a.m.
The Byzantine steamer sailed with troops for the Crimea.
The Times' Paris correspondent writes on Sunday evening,
—The pacific rumours which circulated yesterday and some
days previous, were, as might have been anticipated; much
exaggerated, if not totally withput foundation, as far as they,
relate to overtures having been made by Russia, Prussia, or
Austria.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 147 | 0.8497 | 0.2453 |
NOTICE.
BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.
The Public are respectfully informed, that
j it is intended to resume, in January, 1856. the
WEEKLY settings of the Steamers of this Corn-
4§7,14 patty, from Liverpool to the United States.
The B. itish Mail Steamers will thereafter be
despatched from LIVERPOOL every SATURDAY, as formerly,
alternately to BOSTON (calling at Halifax), and to NEW YORK,
Direct. D. and C. MAC IVER.
Liverpool, Oct. 1, 1855.
STEAM TO
NEW YORK AND (VIA JAMAICA) TO CRAGRER
The undernoted or other first-class Screw Steam-ships will sail
From LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK,.
ONCE A MONTH,
Until further notice. the extended service being Twice a Wontli,
when the Ships now building are completed.
.. . ANDES . . Captain M`Warnitn.
...., \ ENIEU Captain SMALL.
C. \ ' JURA , Captain WICKMAN.
-'7 .:...10 ETNA Captain MILLER.
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 142 | 0.9349 | 0.1174 |
SOCK OF TOYS, FANCY GOODS, &c., HANOVER-ROOMS.
By Mr. BRANCH.
TO-MORROW (Wednesday). the 7th, and THURSDAY, the Bth
instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, lit the Hanover-rooms,
AConsiderable Assortment of TOYS, many of
them of superior description, including a very handsome
Mechanical Toy, a large Eneish Manic Lantern and Set of Slides.
Card-cases, Toilet Bottles, Writing Cases, Perambulators, Carved
Bread Platters, and a variety of other Fancy Goods, suitable for
Bazaars and Christmas Presents, Fic.
To be viewed on the Mornings of Sale, when Catalogues may
be had.
ROPE, &c.—HANOVER-ROOMS.
By Mr. BRANCH,
On THURSDAY next, the 9th instant, at Two o'clock, at the
Hanover-rooms,
ABOUT 120 Pieces of GRASS ROPE, of various
sizes and lengths. and Two CABLES of 60 fathoms each ;
also CORDAGE and SPUN YARN.
To be viewed on Thursday, from Ten o'clock until the hour of
Sale.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 5,383 | 0.7307 | 0.3297 |
ssi
The New York Firmld remarks :—" Mr. Crampton, the consequence. Various other instances of her
nn,,a, bs imPosar6
British Minister at 'Washington, has been found guilty of two convictions for felony against her in that
violating our neutrality laws in the matter of recruiting been ascertained. Information has been receivedn,n„ri
soldiers in the United States for the service of the Allies suing a similar course at Kendal, Westmorela.nia Iv.."eds
against Russia. It is reported that our Cabinet have, there- ago. In Leeds (as we have already stated) shell
_75 esko,
fore, instructed Mr. Buchanan, our Minister at London, to many families, who supported her for twelvenbacs;
demand the recal of Mr. Crampton, and certain of Her pretence of being the daughter of a reverend doctor,
religi°2scili
Majesty's Consuls implicated in the same, unlawful business. said, was determined to force her to forego heerd
by her
rbeale
Now, we have a Russian case or two in the same category. victieris. This imposture was at length expo- cons
A correspondent of one of our morning contemporaries puts confronted with her supposed father. She , nl.oololl'
the following case in reference to the anticipated withdrawal sisted on the merits of a similar tale at Canter T,Y
herl tether lan,
of Mr. Crampton :--.' I wish to know what steps have been represented herself as a Romanist, and said
Nc Lip. at',
taken, or are to be taken, to have the Russian Minister with- insist 'anon her attending a Baptist place of rs"
bad lest ber Pni,
drawn. The whole country has been publicly and repeatedly :Ilene, she ca two occasions stated that she ease en,
informed, in a boastful triumphant manner, that James C. Another time she took refuge in a gentleman'` l'on tileo;
Thompson, the proprietor of the machine-works, on Quay- pretence of having just been attacked by a n3.1_,,, gee];
street, Albany, has been offered the situation of chief engineer in 1852, it appears that under the name ofl .111;_neel nr%
in the Russian navy. We have it proclaimed that his salary she preferred charges of robbery against . aa'oessio".
is to be $6,000 a year, together with a free dwelling-house; and against another in Bath. Other information:
nce Lel
and it is openly avowed that Mr. Thompson had gone to character has been obtained respecting Ilenrit
„s te peefl,
Washington to complete the engagement with the Russian anainatien last week she has torn all her clot
1„ero„, Se uosaer pegsir
Minister.' On Wednesday, it appears, the United States the gee], and appeared yesterday in the prison angeraele3
Deputy-Marshal, Horton, of this port, seized the ship Maury, longer counterfeited madness, but displayed _
seeco os Ise
on suspicion that she was engaged in the service of Russia, in cross-examining some of the witnesses.
aj,
and had on board articles contraband of war—cannon mus- remanded. bee n addr64o
kets, powder, balls, &c., being found among the materials of The following letter, among others. Been
ea sin
her cargo. This, however, is not yet proved so clear a case of Colonel Hogg, chief constable at WolverliamP"'" I
ger I
the infraction of the law as that of the Russian Minister in the examination On Wednesday last : larY Fer°'
engagement of Mr. Thompson. The ship may be destined to Liverpool Constabu nn 30. of ,
some country not engaged in a war with a foreign enemy ; s Constable's-office, uc'''.4 of • 4
Le reee'Y 0
but the admission that Mr. Thompson has been to Washington, ' Sir,—l have the honour to ackuowledge tife the ea- ed
to complete his arrangement with the Russian Minister, as communication of the 28th inst., together 1 '
t that ea-
chief engineer of the Russian navy, under the very noses of herewith returned, and have to inform you oeenne cen
the President, his Premier, and his Attorney-General, is cer- Huggard was admitted into the Liverp9ol wornetss!
tainly a cool operation compared with the proceedings of Mr. Bth of August last, on giving the following. repTneene7
Crampton. What says the Premier ? "
The New York Times denounces the conduct of Mr.
Crampton and the British Government, though not in very ; that a clernman (a passenger with her) had gi,,.&yr COS
: herself.short
time S She
ne
Liverpool,inforrod the
havingm at reoonmtehba:
one
ee 0 had tesrto;';(,
strong terms. which she produced ; that she was very resPer'nitv of I
The Washington correspondent of the New York Times that her brother was a student in the Unto ber'f
says :—" The same adventurous speculator in Washington that some time ago she had been induced to i',` ,e el 1,,
news, who informed the public on the arrival of the late and had gone into the service of an artist, wijec'eorr',,va,,,‘
President of Mexico in this city, incog., has, I perceive, con- residence she could not remember ; that sittle pre" Pe
tradicted the statement made by myself and others of the master's foreman; that her husband, under
.et returl3teri"
application of this Government for the recal of Mr. Crampton. going to look for lodgings, left her and did r.`" co e'' tl+
The contradiction is without the slightest particle of authority, being so deserted went to a respectable blse'teld beloe4
is nothing but a random guess, and happens to be wholly ' which she saw her husband's portrait, but tot fo.rh tet,,
untrue. What may have been the form of the representation ' landlady that it was her son's, who had beeate-ifl 'rfeeiso4.e
in referenne to Mr. Crampton's connection with the enlist- ' for some time, and that his wife had been rfiese P,'-he Ifr,
ments of recruits for the Crimea Ido not pretend to affirm, She then discovered that her husband baa,atba.,,,Tio,
but that it was equivalent to a request for his recal I have married. She procured his arrestment, and
at ooh e;for bee;
sufficient reasons for believing, and the substantial correctness transported for bigamy, She also stated t ''''to raft:Ave
of my former statement on the subject is confirmed by cir- in Liverpool she met with a woman who use: 0 res's!/',
cnmstances which have since come to my knowledge. The mother, with whom she went to reside; that, bet ''''e'etll',',
only ground of complaint against the. British diplomatic bailiffs taking the woman's furniture She gay being; 7
authorities in the United States, is, that they did not observe money she had ; that after pledging her clothe, sbe ail
due respect for the forms. of international lab'. Had the she applied for admission into the workhou'e'eet E.'''' ,1;e°!
ministers of all the belligerent powers gone judiciously to ' pointed servant in the hall. She affected ;';1. once',
work in a spirit of fair competition f:ornovoflavuninoltetlas‘etirsoonlnfdoorfhOnthuvere
beenservice
fononf
found with
hrespective
ngt governments, and from her sedate and innocent Wet Cl°
mostentatiousen marenacdonmnwer,
neutrality laws by the minister and consuls of one of them, menetntdheditibleyrtohiei
tmbeatBrothn
otfosellplrte.
niFbeenrt.lo:osool,
I have the honour to be, sir, your o'-',7,010. .
has produced a difficulty which cannot be settled except by J. d v :00
the immolation of one or more of the offenders, as a sacrifice - _--- .el et'
to the dignity of the country." , a ~.. . net biao
ROBBERY.—On Saturday Tsfaey Jones was, esiti
A letter _ from Washington states, that the Japanese inter- default to be imprisoned two months, for lieu hick,
pretation between that country and the United States was give a satisfactory account of a silver spoon, °l.'" 11'''
sustained by the administration, that consequently no efforts stolen some time ago from the Adelphi 1-leteile ,s el
would be made by the American Cabinet to compel the re- was offered in pledge by the prisoner to lel.*
ception of American merchants as residents. The Juanto, Brawnlow-hill, who gave information to the lei.
steam-frigate, was fitting out for Siam and Japan, when she prisoner received the spoon from ebars' (I'''
. a e rfir '
was to take out an American commissary. Margaret Lewis, who has been in prison for 03, of ei
MEXlCO.—Advices from Mexico
report that Matamoros had of some silver plate stolen from the hotel " ;I
surrendered to the revolutionists without giving battle, and gin clst 6
waiters.
matters there were quite tranquil. At San Louis Potosi a ST. HELENS—An inquestwas held on r!rt Per
fight of three days' duration resulted in the capture of the city body ofF ld ' " Wiled "• ib' ell'
James y es, collier, who was l in a a
by the revolutionists.
organized throughout the country, to be in readiness to march park mine pulling the props down, a portion oia,,,,ft,
on the city of Mexico, should General Vadaurri think proper. upon and buried him ; when taken out, two 110 tete'
~
CUBA dates are to the 13th ult. The direction
of the he was dead. the inquest was adjourned tee genii, r>,
Spanish bank was to be closed on the 14th ; at the lost meet- afford the opportunity for Mr. Dickinson, WI) st ''',4,,,4
ing there was not a quorum of the stockholders. Two French inspector, to attend.—Another inuest was bead
vessels of war were in the harbour of Havana. The birthday the same day, on the body of a tramp, ll'ne. t ''' '
of the Queen of Spain was celebrated with unusual enthusiasm. w„ '...,i din
found ea a lodging-house.— • lona
The stock of sugar on hand (deducting for home consumption) e Sat rie
natural catises."
was stated at 60,000 boxes. The prospect of the new crop
FATAL ACCIDENTS.—In held -13 14, )
quests were,.
lir eans!,,
continues favourable. the following cases :—John Evans, aged lc 00 tr. isDi'`,,
WEST INDIES.—A correspondent in St Domingo, writing with his granfather at 37, Preston-street. nest, iffye
on the 11th of September, states that a tremendous storm was noon the deceased was running across the ',, ,;bye,
experienced there, which blew down nearly one-third of the was knocked down by a horse and cart, and t"'' 'lil A,
houses of the city, tore up an immense number of cocoa-nut over his chest, killed him on the spot._ajella in b. 0
and other trees, and almost entirely destroyed the growing a cottOgen globe sO,
three years, whose parents occupy
crops. Several merchant vessels were injured, and two men- Hornby-street. On Thursday he was plajTroaPdf.ty
of-war ships wrecked. Owing to the loss of the crops the poor kitchen, when his clothes ignited at the 11,c"Dispel'cil
people were plunged into great misery, but the government severely burnt that he died at Vauxhall o' OA
ice# F
was taking means to alleviate it. Friday.—John Baker, acedsixteen, aPPren— ini
n v tbe cowl,
Soirrn AMBRICA.—The bark Amazon arrived at Baltimore, ship Patra, of
, Liverpool. On Tuesday 000 g nelcsd
bringing advises from Rio Janeiro to the 29th of August, La b ' Lam bay Island, bound for this port from 13 the tbe
..0
three days later. Flour remained unchanged, and coffee was
steady at previous prices. the deceased was blown off the meinvard on ' tai JP' ~
killed on the spot .—A' e" aceidell
We have dates from Rio Janeiro to September 4. The i . verdict o - oeo.i/
returned in each case.
cholera had disappeared, and the province was uite health aOf ~ Or,
Business was somewhat brisk, but not so activecl Y. LAUNCH.—On Saturday was launched, ennoen o,e
. as the re. •of go" - W-berti
ceipts of produce from the interior warranted. There
have attracted no little notice for some as 1 aes
no foreign ships.of.war in port. tee" Co•LA .
I stood with her masts, &e., fitted in, on the s and puetell
of her builders, Messrs. Lumley, KennedYee toes nos in,
town. She is named the Valdivia, is about 4/e see 4 164
measurement. and to class 13 years at Lloyd 1, On abed is
for Messrs. Nicholson and M'Gill, of Liveraes.;'lo,,l
tended for the West Coast trade. She was ''''',--, sal
Quay, where she has since been getting on -:,./fi er'e.
daily expected to leave for Liverpool.—Whiteb'silleo
,t ol cie
"THE STUDIES FD DUTIES OF THE MEDICSO ,_, VI ts
the title given to an introductory lecture, cielice.l`of tDspg y
pool Northern Hospital, at the commencement Avol,t fold
session, by Dr. W. Scott, and since pli.e:er ea prenal
mistake of making an introductoll' aursue', 'pe. 1
St „5 by
livering an elaborate scientific dise",,gd the stanesthe j
better service both to the hospital and
e ointing e.°,„ inst 9
fining himself to the mere object o' Yof iroparT•qaael sr,
ties which the institution possesses l :hoe inaill more
and information, and the mode in wee odent„ e/
may be best directed, so as to enable tended lanai,-
009
tually to profit by the opportunities allw.
COAT +l'm Pi/
FyrNERAL ZSERVICE AT TIIE BLUE :..,, tO ,- ,iO4 4
On Sunday afternoon, the children belonr
the 0ce.,70,1
Hospital performed a funeral service o , 1.1.. v,.s;
aria , to Ea Ad
decease of the late Jos. Langton, Esq., .hator
eats'
Mr. Langton, besides being a large contrs
of 35 ye
to"
had held the office of trustee for a period an suPPe eft,"
Gray was also one of its warmest friends net is osnann
chapel was crowded. The Blue-coat flosl3l'which I:40,11
the many useful and benevolent institution% iiberale,,
called into existence and supported by teat pell'u.s 074'
town. It was founded in 1708, and at tu„ et is `e
quate only to the clothing and education 0f de, itsof,ftr,',
girls. Frequent additions having been mare 11°„eirni
usefulness has become enlarged, and the" ~,, the eg
and 100 girls clothed and educated. Osvingeelte et 0;Vot
of provisions and other causes which oPertevert.oo4oo
time, the institution is much in need of s' he 01'
standing the existence of a permanent fund 01 op
dependent on the liberality of the public for Ot f 4
about £3OOO. veil'
ogea ept
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.—On Monday ee, )r, I'
about ten o'clock, a female, about forty- lay ; s 1 i
whose name is Ellen Oakley, was Procee el'act 1100,
Head-lane, in the township of Haydocic, c0n,,00 Fie, 1. ,
path a man named Francis Wilson, with lr',.'entl l'ityr;
and who is blind, when they were encont" it :id
.pff
more men wholad the appearance of collier' stta's t 1,4
it would appear, without any preliminariTeprisn'a slot
separated the man and woman, and having.„ce, °ltiet3l 0 11)
man of his assistance, cast him into the a" t,eseilieo 'tete
him incapable of any interference with the so ift h, 0
proceedings. They then dragged the won nialliVet
building belonging to a farm-house. Herennis iris`
villains, four in number, subjected her to tPry.oool/41i
tality, under circumstances of extraordili3e,dieci
She resisted, and screamed " murder" for out pfi' 1.1
but this only irritated her abusers, withseeerieo, srio
completion of their purpose. She was relleeclitoseOldr,
about the body, legs, and arms, and, in "01 '044/0
many injuries about the face ; her throat Id nsroes
~,
marks upon it, her cheeks were swollen, rnter I°B tfr.
were visible on her left one, and a piece o' epiellsiteenii
entirely bitten off, so that she presented 4.7.0 e, r nj.
in consequence. After completing the ourl'ee tp,e,etee)
quitted the place. It was some time hew' to P; ttll 0
covered and was able to proceed on the 1•04 soraLl`e
she met her blind companion returning yr" iice,lA 7,
She made known the circumstances to the Pervelrecr"fd
Clarkson succeeded in apprehending the lleopin Wl'
Saturday last they were brought before a os esinisterel
and arraigned on the capital charge. Tbe_s'' ooss-eoisire'S
Leyland, John Monks, Thomas PennioS ',,e nl-d,,i, '-
Meredith, all colliers, and residing within:et? Pi
cinity of Newton. The woman identified
..,,W,nolve!
statements made against each other cog be '''' ell''-etri
mony. They were committed for trial at '' oil, 4e' ell'
ADJOURNED COUNTY SESSION.—At frepose:idlleose7,
an adjourned session was held for the Praer •ie, t'Lly
1013,0 0, i
chairman of annual sessions for the relit' - is. y
year, in the room of the Ven. Archdeacoa,,,,,ln.la oft!!
and for the transaction of other businestgo 'asoOpl'
proposed and Mr. T. Monk seconded, tll?'e the ted '1101)1
should take the chair. Mr. Addison 5a1`",,001,1 esp
course would be for no chairman to betty 'tbe 00/ 4,i
permanent chairman was selected, an, cierl;_ re .4
court would address themselves to the for toe nin .o.lie
Mr. Garnett proposed that the chairnlalLoa, 31, ePip pi'
the current year should be the Rig.ht, l' sea ee:/tH
trate ono eo
Baines. He did not know any nsagns inna 0' 1,
the office. Mr. J. Thine was sure they e sibeYA 0 lie,
Mr. Baines needed no eulogy fro ree" late, el in
in him an excellent successor to „to.' 13 pa", eleer/
He seconded the motion, which was,looet" won ,I
)
of the Peace, and carried. Mr. Nik • in the "wood
tere or
that Mr. T. B. Addison take the Cbair,!reed to
oit,tti;eo
chairman, which was seconded, and 1.1, Collina elt,
—The report of the County Constabn . ,ictF, e tbe 0 i
e` if 01 ',ll
subject of the removal of transport belle ,riey
sented, and ordered to be printed.—On j.S.l3l.eotV)
Militia Storehouse Committee, the Reve. e
erd,l:4l p•ne
to the court a representation from the
_ronisirfreny)
Colonel of the 7th Regiment of Royal L'alr.ecoll_•reerali
there is no place provided for the arulse,nso,°,oo,;ll
of that regiment when not embodied ; annr, „f .10!)naeo,,t el,
tion of the committee "that the Cn
el.l3`', pr ele`t. t"fi
authorise that temporary accommoebni,, lin o.` s..r
for the use of the 7th Regiment a ,ii to,. , 1,..,
tion of the committee." The recommenuf to that jeA
• wi4-11 resPect ciito PertYfel
A similar recommendation , _s .1, i ~, ,
accommodation for the 2nd Regimentoese „oten! 0
and one with respect to an enclosure
ntelites•ssiteix ill
the storehouse of the 3rd Regiment_enn. j.pi'eee
ccit,,,
were referred back to the committee. /I.l'
et to teisietets'l'l
to the Criminal Justice Act, with respee 19
i, pi? off/
and allowances under the statue 18 . alltile ethljees!
~
" for diminishing expense and delay, ',ll it ivas I. telld,
criminal justice in certain cases, ' sal" in orde eel, te ,
some immediate steps should be takenou
, nere r peel
Uniform scale of fees. The bills whs ..th resits y
" i I'o 13
Finance Committee from time to time, we de ,f,
done under this act. were a source of reed 01,1
resent. After some "discussion, it was.
talftbe 3"''ar'jt li
subject to the Finance Committeenwl .iti„gtorlhoeb ' r
J. F. Foster, H. L. Trafford, W. u• Pi see a reo'sfh
T. S. Mills.—Mr. R. T. Parker expre:n on &arse)
when the court appointed their chairrols_nic"ii asortion j
the year, it was legally constituted, in' ''''
doubt be •`Olll/.
no one in the chair; and to relieve any Thneeselin p
i
would move that the election of 3! i. 'n.he teo,fore (I,
Mr. Peel seconded Mr. Parker's motioithisantr!ecet, i
he was placed in a delicate position 110Y,l. _a, as ;,, t11:1,p
not tell whether it might not be negatenTho p. fog
,
men had left the court. However h t ecl
next adjourn-
_ftlit
tion, and it was agreed to.—'The
__,.
and the ev
was fixed for the 2nd of January, 1600.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, 23RD OCT.
The money market, says the Journal of Commerce, is still
unsettled, chiefly owing to the European troubles, and the
fears of rather heavy shipments of specie. The usual shipment
of about $400,000 in specie, will go forward from one house
here to leave Boston on Wednesday ; and we learn of some
smaller sums, of no great importance in the aggregate: We
do not look for any suspension of specie payments, either in
France or England. In these days, when money is the sinew
of war; and capital is, to a great extent, the real test of
strength, a confession of national bankruptcy is an acknow-
ledgment of defeat, and both the Allied powers will make
great sacrifices to avoid such humiliation.
Money or. call was not abundant' at 7 per cent. ; there were
a few transactions at that rate, but the quotationS outside the
banks were 8 to 10 per cent., and, in a large number of cases,
10 to 12. For sterling exchange the demand was improving
at 9 per cent. premium. Some leading drawers were asking
-lc to more. We quote :—London, 1081 to 109.} ; Paris,
f 5.22 i to f 5.161; Bremen, 781 to 78-.1- ; Hamburg, 36 to 36i- ;
Antwerp, f 5.221 to f,5.181.
COTTON.—On receipt of the Atlantic's advices at New
York, on the 17th instant, cotton declined lc. to ac. per lb.
This decline led to an increased demand, and the market
closed firm. The sales for the week were estimated at 6,500
bales. Respecting the subject of the cotton crop, we are in-
debted
to the New York Courier and Enquirer for the fol-
lowing remarks :—" The subject of crop, which, during the
past two mouths, has engrossed the attention of the trade,
appears during the past week to have lost its interest. The
three and a-half million bale estimates and upwards had just
yielded to the more moderate figures of about three and a
quarter millions, and calculations were being based upon the
probable value of staple at established rate of consumption of
the world, when the Atlantic arrived, and a new element
claimed consideration, namely, the impending money crisis in
England, and its effect on all commercial interests. The
events of 1847 were still fresh in the recollection of many of
the trade, and all were reluctant to venture far until the
threatened storm had palled. To a feeling of confidence,
therefore, which the moderate prices current in the face of an
immense consumption, and a good, but most excessive, supply
was engendering, succeeded our irresolution and timidity.
The market opened with a desire to sell at rates previously
refused, and to-day closes at a decline of fully c. on the rates
current at the departure of the Pacific."
BREADSTUFFS.—There had been a fair business done at
last week's quotations up to Saturday last, when, owing to an
increased demand for home use, with some purchases for
France :and on speculation, an advance of 121 c. per brl. in the
common and medium qualities was realised. Yesterday there
was again a good demand, at a further advance of 6Ac. per brl.,
pwehriebhuosuhrelprloense,enrt
declined 2c. to 3c. per bushel.
in quotations‘vestern c odne
sfierrni t
01hYs h. e atw•
Indiana s sc
oc
rtno ihoaed.
could lie
—hi
017,:srLeahhreda
held at
was
seet
insn2n3o,
goodbut alterationde mpurchasesand.in the Cheese
market.ileese was
New
wde amtelosweprorrates. Beef was in moderate demand and firm,
ion.
withoutyiPthilu;:eerNraaStt.
SALT.—There was much activity manifested in the salt
market, and within the last few days four or five cargoes of
Turks Island have been sold at p. t., and considerable lots of
Jeffries's and D'Orsay's at p. t.—supposed to be a fraction
under"sl,6o.
FREIGHTS.—The rates were without material alteration.
We quote :—To Liverpool, for cotton, id. per lb.; flour, 3s. 9d.
to 4s. per barrel ; grain, 10d. per bushel. To London, flour,
4s. 6d. to 6s. per barrel ; grain, 12d. to 121 d. per bushel. To
Havre, cotton, per lb.; flour, $1 per barrel ; grain, 25c. to
28c. per bushel.
NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 20TH.—The sales of cotton to-day
were 4,000 bales, at former rates. Flour is a trifle lower;
3,000 barrels sold at $8,25. New molasses sells at 3.3 c.
_(By Electric Telegraph)
. -
NEW YORK, OoT. 23, six, E.3l.—Ash;s firm; pots, 5.6,372;
pearls, $7,371. Cotton,'„-c. to -lc. lower. Sales, 2,000 bales.
Flour buoyant. Freights to Liverpool lower : flour, 3s. 6d. ;
grain, 9d. to 10d. ; cotton, 5.16 d to id.
THE FEMALE IMPOSTOR AT
WOLVERHAMPTON.
FURTHER proof of the duplicity of the young woman who
has been practising criminal deceptions under the various
names of Alice Gray, Alice Christie, Anastasia Huggard, and
Eliza Tremaine, has been obtained from Leeds, whence infor-
elation has been received that her photographic portrait has
been recognised as that of a Miss Hook, who some months
ago obtained pecuniary assistance from many respectable
persons by representing herself to be related to the Rev. Dr.
Hook, vicar of Leeds, and who was at that time from home.
Her pseudo claims were advanced by a Mr. Smedley, of Mat-
lock Bath, who was in some way connected with her, and who
conducted her correspondence, until Dr. Hook formally and
emphatically contradicted the tale. She was then lost sight
of by the Leeds police, and has recently re-appeared at Wol-
verhampton. To the aid of the photographic art this unravel-
ment of a link in the history-of the girl is due. At Leeds
she originally passed under the name of " Eliza Tremaine ;"
and having been found apparently in a state of great destitu-
tion, was relieved by the Rev. Mr. Jackson. She then, as
previously detailed, appeared to have raised money in various
parts of the kingdom, by representing herself as an ill-used
relative of Dr. Hook, and, in connection with some members
of the Society of Friends, sent counterfeit letters to him,
signed " Eliza Tremaine," and complaining of his treatment.
These letters were treated with the contempt they merited,
and it was then that her protector took her back with him to
Matlock, and the police lost all traces of her. On Wednesday
she was again brought up for hearing, at the Town-hall,
Wolverhampton, on a charge of perjury. Colonel Hogg, the
chief constable of that borough, has, during the week, been
actively prosecuting inquiries into her past course. It has
been ascertained that under the name of Anastasia Haggard
she was actually engaged as a nurse in Flintshire, as she re-
presented, in the house of Mr. Fenton, of the Queen's Ferry
Wire Rope Works. She there produced an excellent character
from the matron of the Liverpool Workhouse, and was dis-
missed after living there three weeks, in consequernce of
thoenr hhaasvingreastolodn
to
someteelxiet‘ra,oordthiontaryhofralsehod
s
convicted of bigamy, and transported. Intelligence has
been obtained from Limerick, stating that she was married
husband has beenen.
to a soldier there about three years ago. So early as 11349,
she represented herself at Dublin as the daughter of a chief
constable named Armstrong, and was supported for some
bt irmo
ge byht tagh eaipnoslti one pending,man
ni iasn
che naqr
gaol r y into
was a charge
provedto bs
eh efaihsaed,
and she was sentenced to three months' imprisonment in
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 477 | 0.9645 | 0.0732 |
MARRIAGES.
Lately, Mr. Edward Jones, agent, of this town, to Clara
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. M. L. Louis, of St. Asaph.
On the 23rd ult., at St. David's Church, by the Rev. J. H.
Stafford, Mr. Fletcher Pearson, officer of the ship Indian
Ocean, to Rebecca Emily, youngest daughter of the late
Pierce Roose, Esq., Paryo Farm, Amlwch, Anglesey.
On the 24th ult., Viscount Forth, only son of the Earl of
Perth and Melfort, to Harriet Mary, eldest daughter of the
Hon. Adolphus Capel, niece of the Earl of Essex, and grand-
daughter of Viscount Maynard.
On the 25th ult., at Barthomley, Cheshire, Charles M.
Owen, Esq., to Fanny, eldest daughter of the Rev. E. Dun-
combe, rector of Barthomley.
On the 27th ult., at Great Crosshall-street Baptist Chapel, by
the Rev. D. Price, Mr. J. Roberts to Miss Elizabeth Evans.
On the 28th ult., at Hale Church, by the Rev. W. Stewart-
Isaac, son of Mr. Thomas Tippin, Whitehouse Farm, Toxteth,
park, to Miss Mary Penketh, Hale-heath.
On the 29th ult., at St. Philip's Church, Mr: W. Chew,
rigger, to Miss A. Cosgrove.
On the 30th ult., at the Parish Church, Hammersmith, by
the Rev. A. G. Woodward, Wellwood Maxwell, Esq., of the.
Inner Temple, barrister-at-law, son of George Maxwell, Esq.,
of this town, and Glenlee, Kirkcudbrightshire, to Elizabeth,
youngest daughter of Mark Dewsnap, Esq., of Hammersmith.
On the 31st ult., at Morpeth, by the father of the bride,
James Cochrane Stevenson, Esq., to Eliza Ramsay, third
daughter of the Rev. James Anderson.
On the 31st ult., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. William R.
Stubbs to Miss I. Grayson.
On the 31st ult., at Knowsley Church, by the Rev. F. G.
Hopwood, Mr. William Peters, of Standish, to Miss S. Morris,
of Knowsley.
On the 31st ult., at the Holy Trinity Church, Walton Breck,
by the Rev. J. H. Jones, assisted by the Rev. J. Lawrence,
John Toulmin, third son of James Lawrence, Esq., Parkhill,
to Jane, second daughter of the late Henry Copeland, Esq., of
Everton.
On the Ist inst., at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. A..
B. Tomlin, Mr. Faithful Cookson, accountant, Manchester, to
Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. Rhodes, Weston Point,
late of the Inland Revenue.
On the Ist inst., at St. Michael's Church, Chester-Square,
London, by the Rev. W. H. Gurney, Colonel Sir Thomas
Troubridge, Bart., C. 8., one of her Majesty's Aides-de-Camp,
to Louisa Jane, daughter of Daniel Gurney, Esq., .of North
Runcton, Norfolk.
On theist inst., at St. George's Church, .Havover-sqiiare,
London, by the Rev. Canon Stowell, M.A., Thomas Sebastian,
son of Thomas Bazley, Esq., of Hayesleigh, near Manchester,
to Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Gardner, Esq., of Chaseley,
near Manchester.
On the 3rd inst., at St. James's Church, by license, Henry,
son of Mr. Richard Parry, master of No. 11 pilot-boat, to Miss
Alice Slater.
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ARTICLE
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TRE' LIVERPOOL STANDARD
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
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TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES.
ODESSA, Oct. 26.
The Oesterreichische Correspondenz states that the Em-
peror of Russia 'uas not gone to Elizabethgrad.
The enemy's Ehips have been seen in the vicinity of Cherson.
NEW RUSSIAN LEVY.
BERLIN, Tuesday Morning.
Advices from St. Petersburg state that the Emperor is
about to publist a manifesto ordering a levy of 10 men in
every thousand throughout the empire, with the exception of
some few provinces.
FRANCE AND THE TWO SICILIES.
The subjoined announcement appears in the Moniteur of
Tuesday :
On the 15th of Aug. last, the French ship-of-war La Gor-
gone, at anchor it the Port of Messina, celebrated there the
fete of the Emperor. The Military Commandant of the place,
although apprised of the celebration by the Vice-Consul of
France, and by tht Civil Intendant of Messina, did not com-
ply with the usage customary between friendly nations, and
did not hoist the Neapolitan flag.
The Government of the Emperor having complained of this
want of courtesy, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the King-
dom of the Two Sidles has, by order of his Sovereign, for-
warded to the Minister Plenipotentiary of His Imperial
Majesty at Naples a note, which happily concludes this dis-
agreeable incident.
The Neapolitan Government expresses its regret that the
Military Commandant of Messina should not have complied
with the intimation given him by the Civil Intendant ; and it
gives the assurance that formal instructions will prevent in
future, in all the ports of the Two Sicilies, the omission that
has occasioned the just complaints of the Government of the
Emperor.
RUSSIA.
THE OPERATIONS ON THE DNIEPER.
A supplement to the Invalide Russe of the 21st October
publishes a continuation of the series of telegraphic despatches
forwarded from Nicholaieff to St. Petersburg, by order of the
Emperor :
NrcnoLA Hipp, Oct. 20, 11.50, p.m.
Up to half-past six this morning the enemy had undertaken
nothing new, and remained in the positions they had taken
up last night—that is, with the greater part of their force near
the Spit of Kinburn, to the west and south, and 36 vessels,
steamers and gun-boats, in the road of Oczakoff.
At half-past seven, 13 gun-boats and five mortar-boats
ascended the Liman, and at half-past ten entered the Bug.
At noon they were followed by six steamers and three other
gun-boats.
All these vessels proceeded up the stream, and anchored at
some distance from its embouchure. A part of this force was
detached, and directed towards the mouth of the Dnieper ;
another continued to ascend the Bug, preceded by row-boats,
taking soundings in the river.
At half-past three, when the flotilla had arrived opposite
the Volosch-kaia point, a field battery we had posted on it
opened fire on the advancing vessels, which stopped, and
returned it. The cannonade continued on both sides for more
than an hour. The enemy's boats then retired, descended the
river, and rejoined the rest of the force anchored off the em-
bouchure of the Bug.
The extraordinary supplements of the Invalide Russe con-
tinue the series of the telegraphic despatches sent daily from
Nicholaieff to St. Petersburg by order of the Emperor.
NICHOLAIEFF, Oct. 22.
There has been no change in the position of the enemy ;
the main body of their fleet is still at anchor near the Spit of
Kinburn, and the detachments of light boats in the road of
Oczakoff and the embouchure of the Bug.
This morning some of these boats again ascended both the
Bug and the Dnieper, but only for short distances, and soon
returned to their anchorage. Those which came up the Bug
did not even reach the point where they yesterday exchanged
some cannon shot with our artillery.
The troops the enemy has landed are posted between the
suburb and the citadel of Kinburn.
NICIWLAIEFF, OCt. 23.
The position of the enemy's squadron off Kinburn has not
been changed. Their steamers and floating batteries are in
the Oczakoff roads, in the embouchure of the Bug, opposite
the village of Parntino, and in the embouchure of Dnieper,
between Stanislay and Rybaltchiz.
At the mouth of the Dnieper the enemy is actively engaged
in taking soundings along the southern bank of the river.
The number of troops landed on the Spit of Kinburn has
not been increased.
According to the statement of three English sailors, who
having ventured on shore, were made prisoners by the Cos.
sacks of one of our detachments, a part of the invading army
of the enemy is still on board the vessels of the fleet ; it
amounts, including the troops disembarked, to about 15,000
men.
BERLIN, Thursday.
We have rumours of enforced changes in the higher ranks
of the Russian officials.
Count Kleinmichel, the Minister of Roads and Public
Works, is to be replaced by General .Tehertkine, from the
Department of Mines.
The disasters of the war have produced' inquiries, which are
likely to lead to further changes of a remarkable character.
The presence of the allied fleets in the liman.:o the Dnieper
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
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From LIVERPOOL to HAVRE, DIRECT:
MARGARET MONDAY, Nov. 12.. at 11 o'clock, Forenoon.
Shippers mnstdescribe in theirShippingNOtes the-contents
of their Packages.
Fares.—Cabi», 255.; Steerage, 12s, 6d.
For Freightorrassage apply, n Havre, toDoNAzar-Cutitris; in
London, to J. B. FOORT), 52, Old Broad-street ; in Masgovr, to
G. and J. BURNS, 9, Buchanan-street; in Manchester, to Jon 1,1
WALKER, 77A, Market-street; or here, to
BURNS and MACIVER. 16. Water-street.
STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND, LOND'ONDERRY..
And by Railway to ENNIS-KILLEN, thence to SLIGO,
8A.L1.1%31-IANNON, and North-west of Ireland, per well-ap--
pointed Conveyances. at Moderate Fares:
The splendid and powerful Steam-ships
MCOMMICK,
%WATT, Commander;
TYNWALD,
AA! i K Ramona, Commander;
or other first-class Steamers, -are intended to
sail as follows, from the NELSON-DOCK, LIVERPOOL:
To-asu BROW Nov. 7.. at, 9i o'clock, Mornh g.
FRIDAY Nov. 9.. at. 10i o'clock, Morning.
MONDAY- Nov. 12.. at Ili o'clock, Morning.
IV HDNESDA Nov. 14.. at 1 o'clock, Afternoon.
FRIDAY Nov. 16.. at 3- o'clock, .Afternoon.
MONDAY Nov. 19.. as 6 o'clock, Evening. -
WEDNESDAY NO7. 21.. at o'clock, Morning.
FRI DAY Nov. 23.. at 10 o'clock, Morning.
MONDAY Nov. 2G.. at Ili o'clock, 3,,orning.
WEDNESDAY Nov. 23.. at 1 o'clock, Afternoon.
FRIDAY' Nov. 30.. at 2. o'clock, Afternoon;
And from LONDONDERRY every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAN,
Calling offkIoyiLLE,.PORFRUSH, PORTMpON, and BALLY-
CASTLE, for Goods and Passealiers, weather pirm Ming.
. _
FARES :—Cabin, -including Steward's gee, 158.; Steerage, 4s.
-- -
Freights moderate, which in all cases will include Porterage.
The Owners of the above Steamers will not be accountable
for loss or damage of any kind sustained by Live Stock). nor for
Passengers' Luggage, nor for Parcels- above the value of e 5,
unless booked-and paid for according to their value.
For further particulars apply to SAM UE LG I LLI i.m.toi-Managing
Director, Londonderry; THOS. CALDWELL, Coleraine and Port-
rush ; or to GRAINGER, mus Tow, and JOHNSON,
34, Chapel-street, Liverpool..
ON VIEW,
AT THE NEW MANUFACTORY,
62, RENSHAW-STREET.
ITARRI37OsIio!
th CLasEtlAe s'treieNt
mtoGTONiCnioTct..IBE,IBSESIL
SI have had from you one of Harrison's Leamington
Kitcheners, which has-been put up in my kitchen. I have given
the same a fair trial, as-it has been in use for three months. It
bakes and roasts well; in fact, I am pleased with it in alt respects,
particularly as it keeps the kitchen clean and free from smoke.
If any of my friends shontd•want anything of the kind, I 'trill not
forget to recommend your Kitchener.—l remain. dear sir, re-
spectfully, JOHN COWAN;'•
To Mr. Ashworth, agent for the Leamington Kitcheners.
NEW MANUFACTORY; 62i RENSHAW-STREET:
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 1,319 | 0.9206 | 0.1378 |
ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.
PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.
Rev. T. Ainsworth, Vicar of Kimholton, to be Domestic Chap-
lain to his Grace the Duke of Manchester.
Rev. R. S. Beloe, to the 11,:ctory of Holton, Suffolk.
Rev. G. B. Bennett, 8.A., to the Stipendiary Curacy of Marsh
Gibbon, Bucks.
Rev. C. J. Clarke, 8.A., to the Curacy of Standlake, Oxon.
Rev. W. Findley, to the Vicarage of Wiliington, Derbyshire.
Rev. W. J. Frampton, 8.A., of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, to the
Curacy of Norton-in-the-Moors. Staffordshire.
Rev: Is. Geare, M.A., to the Lecture;hip of Wrigglesworth
Hospital, Abingdon.
Rev. H. P. Gurney, to the Vicarage of Uffington, Berks.
ltev. C. Hayes, to the Incumbency of Brampton Bierlow
Yorkshire.
Rev. E. Hillman, 8.A., to the Curacy of Stanford-le-Hope,
R. v. H. T. Howes, to the Curacy of Cookllant D?an, Berks.
Rev. T. B. Levy, M.A., Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford, to
the Rectory of South Weston, Oxon.
Rev. W. R. Roberts, M.A., to the Rectory of Rinteague, Mon-
mouthshire.
Rev. A. Russrourm, to the Head Mastership of the Grammar-
School at Portsmouth.
Rev. H. Tripp, M.A., Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, to
the Rectory of Denchworth, Berks.
Rev. C. J. Wynne, M.A., to the Curacy of Knebworth, Steven.
age, Herts. - -
CLERICAL OBITUARY.
Oct. 18, aged 72, the Rev. P. Whatman, Vicar of Barrnby Dunn
near Doncaster. _ • _
Oct. 21. at Mawgan Rectory, near Helstone, after a short illness,
the Rev. Gerard Mann, Rector of Mawgan and St. Martin's. aged 34.
Oct. 23, at Gray's Thonock, Essex, aged 42, the Rev. Thomas
B. L. Hall, 8.A., of Sydney Sussex College, Cambridge, only son
of the Rev. Robert Hall, Rector of Westborough, near Grantham.
Oct. ‘.:4, at Aston-Clinton. Bucks, the Rev. George NV.Wrangharn,
Rector of Thorpe Basset, and Vicar of Appleforth, Yorkshire, in
his 52ml_year„
- .
Oct. 25, at Dr. Ellis's, 111. D., Sudbrook Park, Petersham, the
Rev. henry Knowles Creed, Vicar of Corse, Gloucestershire.
Oct. 25, at Bakevrell, Derby, the Rev. John Sat terthwaite Hanson
Welsh, of Queen's College, Oxford, and formerly of Lewisham,
Kent, aged 55.. _ . . .
27. at Sheepy, Leicestershire, aged 79, the Rev. T. C. Fell,
11. D., for forty-eight years Rector of that parch, and Preben-
dary of Lichfield Cathedral. . _
Oct. 28, at the Rectory, liorsington, Somerset, after a short
i►lness; consequent on a paralytic seizure, the Rev. Thos. Whalley
Wickham, aged 82.
Oct. 28, at Exeter, the Rev. James Cole, azed 58, formerly of
Pelham. Norfolt, and late of Breane, Somerset.
O.A. 29, at Wellinzborough, the Rev. Haynes Gibbs, Fellow of
Lincoln College, Oxford, aged 56.
VALUABLE MODERN PAINTINGS.
MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
are instructed by Mr. Henry Wallis to announce to the
admirers of modern Art, that they will SUBMIT by AUCTION,
on THURSDAY next, the Stb, and FRIDAY, the 9th instant, at
Twelve o'clock, at their Gallery, Church street,
A very choice Selection of the WORKS of modern Artists,
being a portion of his large and valuable Collection in Bedford-
square, Landon, whence they have been forwarded, with a de-
termination on the part of the Proprietor to run the risk of a
considerable sacrifice.
The Selection for the present Sale will co, prise the Works of—
Leslie, R.A. Frith, RA., Webster, R.A.,
Stanfieldß.A., Creswick, A.R.A., Collins,R.A.,
Etty, R.A.Roberts, LA., Lee, R.A.,
Poole, A.R.A., Cooper, A.R.A., Redgrave. R.A.,
Sir W. Beechy, F.R. Pickersgill, A.R.A., Sir David Wilkie, R.A.,
Stone, A".R.A., Linnell, Fyne,
A. Johnson, Metter, Phillip,
P. Nasmyth, Brocky. Gibson,
J. Faed, Ansdell. Herring,
A. Gilbert, Percy, C. Williams,
Colby, G. Lane, H. Dawson,
C. Dukes, Havell, Vickers,
Hargill, Monro, Chambers,
C. B. O'Neil, Baker, Hancock,
De Loutherboarg, and others.
The Selection comprises every Variety of Subject, and the
Specimens are Cabinet Pictures, with the exception of a grand
Work of Sidney Percy, from the Royal Aca !emy Exhibition of
last year. The whole are of high quality, and several have been
engraved.
To be viewed THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 6th, and To-MORROW
(Wednesday), the 7th instant, when Catalogues may be bad at
Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and Sows' Office, Church-street.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS.
FURNITURE, RICHMOND TERRACE.
MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
will SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 6th
instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 39,
Richmond-terrace, near Breck-road, Everton,
The genuine and excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate
of Glass, 46in. by 36in., in neat Gilt Frame, Two modern Bronze
and Ormolu Chandeliers, capital Eight-day Hall Clock, by
Linerland, Davies, and Co., in Mahogany Case, Tea and Coffee
Service of China, Articles of Cut Glass, and other Effects, the
Property of the late Thomas Dodson, Esq.
The DRAWING-ROOM ARTICLES consist of a large and well-
made Rosewood Circular C-mtre Table, Pair of Rosewood Card
Ditto, on Pillars and Plinths, handsomeChiffonnier, with Marble
Slab, Shelves under, and Glazed Folding Doors, Rosewood-framed
Couch and Ottomans, Sewing and Easy Chairs, Eight Imitation
Rosewood Chairs. with Seats in Scarlet Moreen to match the
Window Curtain, Chandelier with three Branches, of Bronze and
Ormolu, handsome Tapestry Carpet, White Skin Rug, Fender,
Fire-irons ; also a Pair of Glass Lustre Candlesticks, and other
Ornamental Articles.
The DINING-ROOM contains a Set of substantial Mahogany
Dining Tables, 10 feet long, on Telescope Frames, well-seasoned
Pedestal Sideboard, 6 feet wide, Sarcophagus-shaped Guardurin,
Ten useful Mahogany Chairs and Two-armed Ditto, with Seats
in Leather, Three-tier Music Stand, on Turned Supports, Maho-
gany Bookcase, with Glazed Doors, Rosewood-framed Sofa,
%ith Loose Cushion, in Blue Mooreen, Bronze and Ormolu
Chandelier. Brussels Carpet, Hearth-rug, Fender, Window
Curtains, &c.
The CHAMBER FURNITURE comprises a lofty Fourprist Bed-
stead, Camp, French, and other Bedsteads, with suitable Hang-
ings, Hair Matresses, Feather Beds and Bedding, Gentleman's
Mahogany Wardrobe, cap•tal Chest of Drawers, modern Toilet
Table and a Washstand to Match, with Marble Tops, Framed
Dressing Glasses, a large Painted Winged Wardrobe, Dressing'
Tables, Washstands, Chairs, Kidderminster and Venetian Car-
pets, &c.
In the HALL are two Mahogany Chairs, Mahogany Table,
with Marble Slab, Hatstand, Mahogany Footbrush, Barometer,
Carpets, &c. The useful Kitchen Requisites.
To be viewed TO-MORROW (Wednesday,) the 7th instant,
when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs.
Tiros. WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street.
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c.,
MASON.STREET. EDGE-HILL.
MESSRS. tliOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
Will SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY next, the 9th
instant, at Eleven O'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 11,
Mason-street, Edge-hill,
The genuine and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 61-
Octav^ Cottage Piano-forte, in Rosewood Case, massive Three-
light Bronze Chandelle., China, Glass, and other Effects, the
Property of a Family leaving Liverpool.
The DRAWING-ROOM ARTICLES include a handsome Rose-
wood Chiffonnier, with Marble Slab, capital Sofa, and a set of
Eight Solid Chairs, with Seats in Striped Crimson and Drab Silk
Tabinet, also Two Foot Ottomans, Covered to Match, large and
excellent Circular Loo Table, on Pilar and Plinth Mahogany
Swiveltop Card Table, Ditto Framed, Easy Chair in Morocco, and
a Rocking Chair in Hair-cloth, Chimney Glass, in Gilt Frame,
Brussels Carpet, Window Curtain, Fender, Fire-irons, Sic.
The DINING-ROOM FURNITURE consists of a Set of Mahogany
Dining Tables, 10 feet long, on Telescone Frames, Eight strong
Mahogany Chairs, and an Arm Ditto, with Seats in Hair-cloth,
Mahogany-framed Sofa and a Couch, Cabinet, with Bookcase on
the Top, Carpets. &c.
In the CHAMBRS is a lofty and modern Fourpost Bedstead,
with Mahogany Feet Columns, Rods, Rings, and Light Drab
Merino Damask Hangings, also Camp. French. and Servants'
Bedsteads. with suitable Hangings, Hair- Mattresses, Feather
Beds and Bedditur, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Toilet Table
and Washstand, with Marble Tob. Framed Dressing Glasses,
Painted Chests of Drawers, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Printed
Drugget, Carpets, &c.
Modern Mahogany Hall Table, with Marble Top, Two Chairs,
and Hatstand, the Kitchen Requisites, &c.
To be viewed on THURSDAY next, the Sth instant, when Cata-
logues may be liad on the Premises, and at Messrs. THOS.
WINSTANLEY and SoNs', Church-street, Liverpool.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 168 | 0.9295 | 0.1213 |
A CARD.
PR. BRODIE, 72, RODNEY-STREET, Liverpool,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London and
aris, author of The Guardian of Health, and several other
Medical Works, continues to be Consulted daily, at his Residence,
from 11 till 3, and 5 till 9; and Sundays from 10 till 2, on Nervous
Debility, Involuntary Blushing Delusion of the Mind, and all
Nervous and other Diseases, &c., . &c., whether produced by
Sedentary Employment, Residence in the Tropics, or otherwise.
Country Patients, by forwarding 41, addressed Dr. ROBERT
BRODIE, 72, RODNEY.STRELT, LIVERPOOL, will receive Advice
and Medicine, which will effect a cure in most cases. One personal
application is advisable in all cases.
Observe :-72, RODNEY•STREET, LIVERPOOL. Private Entrance
to the Surgery, 43, Knight-street, near Berry-street.
The above valaable Work, "The Guardian of Health," may be
had of E. HOWELL, and T. NEWTON, Booksellers, Church•street,
Liverpool ; and also at the Author's Residence. Price Is. Sent
free to any part of the Kingdom for Is. 6d., in Postage Stamps.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 1,223 | 0.9068 | 0.1545 |
WEST DERBY WARD
Mr. Aitbur Henderson, the retiring member, was opposed
by Mr. John Aikin, and at the close of the poll, after a keen
contest, the numbers stood—for Mr. Henderson 284, for Mr.
Aikin 335.
NORTH AND SOUTH TOXTETH WARDS.
These wards were most hotly contested. Throughout the
day there was the utmost party violence displayed, each party
exerting their ut-r ost to get his favourite candidate returned.
In the North Toxteth Ward the retiring candidate was
Mr. Hilton Halhead, and at a meeting of the ratepayers it
was decided that Mr. Thomas Evans should be selected to
oppose him, he being, as it was alleged, the nominee of the
timber trade. Throughout the ward the most extensive ex-
citement prevailed, and the voters were all called upon to do
their duty by each party. From the following state of the
poll, at each hour from the commencement of the voting, our
readers will be enabled to judge how the popular feeling
extended :
Time lO. 11. 12. 1. 2. 3.
Ha'head ...... 81 136 184 229 273 293
Evans
95 111
In the South Toxteth Ward Mr. Horsfall was the retiring
councillor. He declined to come forward again, and Mr.
Farnworth was, by a requisition, requested to take his place.
In opposition to him, however, .at a meeting of the ratepayers,
it was proposed that Mr. M`Gregor should be elected, and the
greatest exertions were used to secure his return, but at the
close of the poll it was found that he was in a minority, as will
be seen by the statement, published each hour—
Time lO. 11. 12. 1. 2. 3.
Farnworth 77 113 158 200 237 257
M'Gregor
Up to the time of closing the poll the utmost excitement
prevailed in the two wards.
When the pool was closed, the successful candidates ad-
journed to the Royal Oak, the central committee for the two
wards, accompanied by a band of music and a large body of
electors. The chairman, Mr. Robinson, expressed the great
pleasure he felt in having to communicate to them that they
(the Conservatives) had gained a glorious victory, and stated
that it was a proof that the unanimity of feeling shown this
day was the feeling of the wards, for they found that the
persons selected to represent them by what was called the
dictating party were returned by the same numbers—indeed,
it might be said to be a neck-and-neck encounter between the
two wards. In the north ward they found that Mr. Flathead
had, at the close of the poll, 313 votes, and Mr. Evans 129,
being a majority; of 184. In the south ward Mr. Farnworth
had polled 267, and Mr. M'Gregor 83, also being a majority of
184 That was a peculiar instance, and showed that the feel-
ing of the two wards was in unanimity with the successful
candidates. Three cheers were then given for Mr. Halhead,
who came forward and stated that as the ratepayers had re-
elected him, after three years' servitude, he should pursue the
same course he had hitherto done, which was to benefit the
interests of the ratepayers of the town.
Mr. Farnworth, the newly-elected member for the southern
district, also stated that he would do his utmost to follow in
the footsteps of Mr. Halhead, who had served them for so many
years. (Cheers.) A vote of thanks was then passed to the
chairman, and the proceedings terminated.
THE COUNCIL AS AT PRESENT CONSTITUTED.
No. 1, EVERTON AND KIRK- No. 9, GREAT GEORGE WARD. 1
DALE WARD. Years Years
to serve. to serve.
Alderman E. Lansdale 1 Alderman Joseph Cooper 4
Samuel M. Mellor. 1 Alexander Shand
Daniel Crosthwaite .... ....... .2 Thomas Wagstaff 2
T. D. Anderson ........... .......3John Lawrence ....... ........ 3
No. 2, SCOTLAND. I No. 10, RODNEY-STREET.
Alderman William Bennett...l Alderman J. H. Turner 1
AidNerom.
alnl,RA.
CB
John Woodruff ..................1 J. A. Tobin 1
i VII Ai
actr
prAeLsti
0.
Archibald Charles: tewart ...2 Thomas Fleming 2
n ... 11
Richard 5hei1......, ........ ......:3John Barnes Braucker 3
C. Gardner T.
4
Alderman 3W
William _Nicholson __ ..... ...11William Earle 1
Edward Bradley .......—.......21R. A. Thine
Roger Hay clock
No. 4, ST.. PAUL'. No. 12, LIME-STREET.
Alderman Thomas Bold .., 4 Alderman J. B. Moore... ...... 4
Oliver Holden
John R. M`Guffie ....... .........2,James Johnson 2
Thomas Godfrey 3'J. A. Picton 3
No. 5, EXCHANGE. No. 13, ST. ANNE'S.
Alderman James Lawrence...l Alderman Francis Shand 4
Charles Turner I,John Nicholson.... ......... .....1
Thomas Littledale ....... Voseph Kitchen 2
James. Tyrer .. ....... ....... ..... 3'T. Llewelyn H0d50n....... 3
Na. t, CASTLE-STREET. I No. 14, WEST DERBY.
Alderman Thomas Dover ...1 Alderman Sir John Bent 1
George Holt 1 F. A. Clint.. 1
Hugh Homily 2R. M. Beckwith ...............2
Joseph Gibbons Livingt!ton —3 John Aikin 3
No. 74 Sr. PETER S. I No. 15, SOUTH TOXTETH
Alderman James Parker ......1 Alderman Thomas Toulmin 4
James Holme .... ~. ....... .. ..... 1 James Robertson 1
Harmood Banner .„ 2 John Stewart...—. ........... ...2
J. C. Fernihough ..,... 3 John Farnworth 3
--- I No. R 1-,
NORTH TOXTETH.
No. 8, PITT-STREET. i -.-. _2, ..,
Alderman Thos. Robinson 1 Alderman Samuel Holme ...4
W. P. Jeffreys ....,• ~ „ 1 Matthew Gregson ......1
J. Gladstone, Jun ................2 Bernard Hall 2
William Mann ........,.„..,...3 Hilton Haihead 3
-----
MAxcursrEu.—The annual elections did not assume a
political complexion, and there were contests only in three out
of fifteen wards. For Exchange Ward, Mr. William Mount-
castle, hatter, was returned ; for Collegiate Ward, Mr. T. W.
Dyson, surgeon, was returned, and for St. John's, Mr. Alexan-
der M`Dougal, manufacturing
.chemist. The two first-named
are new members of the council.
SALFORD.—In the borough of Salford there were contests
in three out of eight wards, the election resulting in the re-
turn of the following :—Crescent Ward, Mr. Thomas John-
ston, painter, and Mr. James Parrott, gentleman ; St. John's,
Broughton, Mr. C. E. Cowley, C.E., and Mr. W. S. Birch.
Kersal Wartl, Mr. H. Myers and Mr. Henry Bowman. Messrs.
Johnston and Parrott are new councilors, and the following
gentlemen were also newly elected without contest : --Mr. R.
B. Robinson, grocer, St. Stephen's Ward; and Mr. Elkanah
Armitage, Pendleton New Mills, Seedley Ward.
NORTHAMPTON, Thursday Evening.—The revolution in the
municipal affairs of our borough, commenced three years ago,
has to-day been completed, and, for the first time, the Tories
have obtained by popular election a majority in our Town
Council. Yesterday, our corporation was composed of seven
Liberal councillors, six Liberal alderman, and eleven Tory
councillors, giving the Liberals a majority of two. Of the six
councillors who were to retire, four were Liberals and two
Tories. To-day, the wards have returned lye Tories and one
Liberal, so that the council is thus constituted : Liberal
councilors, 4; Liberal aldermen, 6 ; Tory councillors, 14 ;
working Tory majority, 4. The majorities of the winning
candidates are large in all the wards. The Tories intend to
restore at once all the civic state which was superseded twenty
years ago.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 15 | 0.7813 | 0.2724 |
wRYALLS' PIANO-FORTE AND MUSIC
• REPOSITORY.
28, HAMILTON-STREET.
(NEAR WOODSIDE ',ERATO
•
BIRKENHEAD.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 71 | 0.9372 | 0.0996 |
WIIITER FASHIONS.
N~ANTLESt-HARRISON• BROTHERS
are NOW SELLING a large Stock of WINTER
MANTLES, in all the New Designs in Velvet, Cloth,
Reversible Witney, and the Fashionable Waterproof
Tweeds, from 9s. 9d. each.
BONNETS.—H. BROS. have engaged a Young Lady, of
great taste and experience, from London. to Conduct
this Department. and have Now Ready some very
Superior Styles in FANCY STRAW and MILLINERY
BONNETS.
60 and 62, CHURCH-STREET, corner of Hanover-street.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 74 | 0.9092 | 0.1641 |
CHEAP BONNET RIBBONS.
HARRISON BROTHERS are NOW
SHOWING a beautiful Stock of New Winter
BONNET RIBBONS, including Four remarkably Cheap
Lots, as follows :
Lot I. 6id. per yard. I Lot 3. lOid. per yard.
Lot 2. 81d. per yard. I Lot 4. 120. per yard.
H. BROS. would call especial attention to Lot 2, at Sid.,
most of which are worth Is. per yard.
HARRISON BROTHERS,
60 and 62, CHURCH-STREET, corner of Hanover-street.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 1 | 0.85 | 0 |
Bonus.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 41 | 0.9105 | 0.1454 |
112: BOLD-STREET.
REAL SCOTCH LINSEYS.
THIS Fashionable Article, so much in demand, of
Aberdeen and Perth Manufacture, can te obtained, ge-
nuine, of
BUCKNALL and SON,
112, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
*** Patterns sent by Post on application
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 57 | 0.3216 | 0.268 |
si)o
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 152 | 0.9487 | 0.0935 |
GENUINE COFFEE.
SHARPE and COMPAkk:ii EXCHANGE-STREET
EAST, respectfully announce that, through the extensive and
increasing demand for their Coffee, they have appointed agents,
as under, for the convenience of families who do not_ reside in
their immediate vicinity.
Mr. Richard Wearing, Chemist, 75, Upper Parliament-street.
Mr. John Brownrigg, Chemist, Post-office, Old Swan.
Mr. William Baxter, Chemist, Post-office, 81, Kensington.
Mr. J. M. Buck, Chemist, 1, West Derby-street.
Mr. William Wilding, Chemist, Post office, 11, St. Anne-street.
Mr. E. Connery, Chemist, Netherfield-road.
Mr. Thomas Kirk, Chemist, 109, Salisbury-street, Everton
crescent.
Mr. G. J. Avinall, Chemist. 91, Park-road.
Mr.W. A. Jones, Chemist, Waterloo and Seaforth.
Mr. Thomas Welch, Chemist, Postoffice, Fairfield.
W. and H. Jackson, 97, Mount-pleasant, and 23, Netherfield-
road North.
Mr. J. Woodcock, chemist, Whitefield-road, Everton.
Miss Makin, Confectioner, Southport.
Mr. James Filmland, Chemist, Wavertree.
Mr. Thos. G. Fearon, Chemist, Walton-on-the-Hill.
Mr. T. Clayton, Confectioner, 193, Scotland-road.
Mr. John Priestley, Chemist, Lord-street.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 588 | 0.9632 | 0.0958 |
Off, STANDARD.
have removed ; and eve:7 one feels that to have subjected their
generalissimo to undeserved detraction was a villanous pre-
parative to future advancement. That Sir WILLIAM COD.
RINGTON will acquit himself nobly and well in his exalted
position, there is not the slightest reason to doubt; his ante-
cedents are all in favour of such a presumption; but he will
not have to thank his ministerial friends for any prestige which
they have thrown around him.
Rumour is once more busy in settling the affairs of state
in martial and in diplomatic matters. Sfr HAMILTON SEY-
moult supersedes the Earl of WESTMORELAND as British
Ambassador at Vienna ; with this move, the soothsayers,
who see marvels through millstones, profess to connect im-
portant diplomatic manoeuvres, and placing the finger on the
compressed lip, like the author of " Douglas," endeavour to
impose "silence with a stilly sound." Another of the vagrant
oracles, which float for ever in a courtly atmosphere, has it
that the Horse Guards will speedily present the highest
vacancy. In other wprds, that Viscount HARDINGE is about
to resign the office `Of Commander-in-Chief, which the same
veracious chronicler avers will be bestowed upon the Duke of
CAMBEIDBE. Who holds the mirror of CADWALLADER up to
the horizon. of such high events, it is no easy matter to
determine, but no harm can accrue from taking a sidelong
peep at that picture of the future has presented on its surface.
CASTLE-STREET WARD.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
Sin,—Our Radical friends do not like the loss of their
"Gibraltar ;" and the quiet way in which the victory was won
appears to have made them ridiculously vituperative.
The Journal appears to be the only Radical writer who had
common sense at his command, and yet he seems to think, in
his "Talk," that Mr. Livingston ought to have gone round
the town to raise up an opposition to his own return !
Mr. Livingston, no doubt, accepted the pressing call of his
friends to stand, but he left his cause in their hands, and in-
deed was in London, I understand, up to the day of election.
The business was done by those interested in a business way,
and our Radical purity men ought to be delighted that no
canvassing, treating, or other naughty practices were adopted.
Avison and Livingston were on a par in this respect, but
the tact and energy of Mr. Livingston's friends gave the
finishing-stroke to the victory.
Mr. Avison has chosen in his address to speak of the,
electors turning him out by a "discreditable manoeuvre." I
hope the electors will remember his words ; they do not ap-
pear remarkable for modesty, for it supposes they had no right
to do so. _ _
Mr. Avison might fancy himself Prince Gortschakoff for a
moment, and ask whether he could be foolish enough to ex-
pect that the French ought to have blown the trumpet before
they rushed upon the Malakhoff ? How absurd!
The Radicals have lost their Malakhoff; or, if they please,
their Gibraltar—and " there's the rub." They were fairly
beaten, and they have been taught that the freemasonry of
electioneering can be practised by Tories with crowning suc-
cess. Let the Reform Association sanction its• Secretary's
projects of objecting to Tory Aldermen, on purpose to throw
them off by this shabby trick, and next year they may be
taught a lesson another way.—Yours, truly,
ONE OF THE FORLORN HOPE WHO TOOK
CASTLE-STREET WARD.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 145 | 0.8873 | 0.2329 |
TO EMPLOYERS.
• 'V V.A. • 11.1.1, la 6.10, •
NV" NICHOL begs to direct attention to his
• AGENCY, as affording superior facilities for securing
the services of suitable assistants, while it relieves employers
from the painful task of dealing with numbers of incompetent
applicants.
W. NICHOL can always introduce persons of unimpeachable
character and tried efficiency.
TO MERCHANTS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS.
Clerks, Cashiers,
Correspondents in various Salesmen,
Languages, Travellers,
Bookkeepers, Superintendents,
Accountants, Managers,
Collectors, Agents,
And skilled Assistants in the various practical arts.
TO SHIPOWNERS.
Masters.; Mates; Surgeons; Pursers ; Stewards,
TO PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES.
Teachers whether for fixed appointments or occasional tuition
Governesses, whether resident or visiting.
TO PRIVATE FAMILIES.
Companions, Housekeepers, Nursery Governesses.
TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN.
Land Stewards, kc..
No Charge to Employers.
GENERAL MERCANTILE, PROFESSIONAL, PATENT,
AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
7 CASTLE-STREET, LIVERP.O.O.X..
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 60 | 0.9473 | 0.1129 |
ROGERSON and WOODWARD beg
respectfully to announce to their Customers, the
Ladies of Liverpool and its vicinity, that they are now
SHOWING their
NEW CLOAKS AND JACKETS
FOR AUTUMN WEAR, IS VELVET,
WATERPROOF AND REVERSIBLE CLOTHS.
R. and W. have also received a large variety of NEW
ROBES and other MATERIALS for AUTUMN and
WINTER DRESSES.
13 and 15, CHURCH-STREET.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 3 | 0.6767 | 0.017 |
THE
Ktberpoot (#tanbarb#
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 571 | 0.9507 | 0.1088 |
THE GREAT NEWCASTLE FIRE.---The late
fearful explosion and wide-spread devastating fire at Gates-
head and Newcastle, destroying property to the value of one mil-
lion, converting a large area of warehouses (filled with sulphur,
nitrate of soda, peat charcoal,
and other highly combustible
stores), whole stacks of offices, houses, Bzc., into a perfect volcano
of fierce, concettrated, incinerating, and long-enduring furnace
heat, in which not only combustible things, but even bricks,
stones, and iron were burnt up and fused. Safes of the ordinary
kind, tron-doorefl strong rooms, were alike melted, torn asunder,
their contents charred and destroyed. But amongst the many
instances of preservation in this instance, anti in the more recent
destructive fire at Manchester, THOMAS MILNER and SON
have pleasure in giving publicity to the following gratifying testi-
monial:— Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 19, 1854.
Gentlemen,—We have great pleasure in stating that, whilst our
offices were cornpinely destroyed and burnt down in the great fire
which, on the GtL instant, reduced a great many buildings in
Newcastle-upon -Thie and Gateshead to ashes, two of your large
" holdfast" safes, n our offices, have been the means of pre-
serving our books, bills, and other valuable documents, although
these safes were exposed for about nine or ten hours to an im-
mense heat, and dug out of the ruins in a red-hot state. On
opening them we found our principal books and bills in a good
state of preservation. Some of the papers were singed and dis-
coloured, lint we ars happy to say they can be used for the main
purposes they were intended for. We feel it our duty to state
these facts, and will thank you to make us new safes to specifica-
tion.--We are, Gent emen, yours truly,
Messrs. Thomas Milner and Son.
A. LEIDEMAN and Co.
GREAT FIRE IN LOWER KING-STREET.
Messrs. Milner and Son.
Gentlernen,—ln the terrific and destructive fire which broke out
yesterday morning, )n the premises at the back of Mr. Carr's
coach manufactory, n Lower King-street, and the large pack of
buildings of which cur warehouse formed a part, the whole of
which were completey gutted. and everything therein destroyed,
with the exception of our books and papers, contained hi the safe
we bought from your agent here, some few years age. This safe,
after being exposed to intense heat, fell during the conflagration
from the second storey to the basement, and was completely sur-
rounded by the burning mass. We beg to express the unqualified
gratification it affords us in being able to add to the numerous
testimonials to your valnable invention. We shall be glad to
afford any informatiot to parties desirous of inquiring into the
facts herein stated.—Ne are, Gentlemen, respectfully yours.
F. H. Thong and Co.
Tib.lane, Manchester, Oct. 26, 1854.
MILNER'S HOLDFAST and FIRE-RESISTING SAFES, with
all the improvements ender their new plltenti Of 1851, 1854, and
1853, including their Impregnable Powder-proof Lock (without
which no safe in the lialids of the public is secure), the strongest,
best, and cheapest safeguards against Fire, Robbery, or Violence
in the world.
Milner's Phcenix Safe Works, Windsor, Liverpool, the most
extensive in the world; Showrooms, 6 and 8, Lord-street, Liver-
pool; London Depot, 47A, Moorgate-street, City.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 58 | 0.8369 | 0.1935 |
WHOLESALE PHOTOGRAPHIC WAREHOUSE.
JOIIN ATKIN AT II
SON, 33; ...ANCESTER-STREET,
LIVERPOOL, Importer and Manuracturer of every Article
in the above Mt, has always in Stock some of the most approved
Lenses and Cameras, of all the various sizes ; Glass Baths and
Plates, Collodion Cases, Nl•ats, Passe Partouts. Preservers,
Cansons, Paper, &c. Purchasers tau;lit free of char e.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 785 | 0.9201 | 0.1372 |
DEATHS
Lately, at' sea, on the voyage from this port to Melbourne,
Captain N. Bannatyne, of the ship Arabian, of this port.
On the 25th of 'Slily, 1853, at Geelong, Australia, of fever,
after au illness of only four days, Mr. Edward Hollis, late of
Brunswick-square, Kirkdale.
On the 10th May, drowned from the barque Lancaster, in
rounding Cape Horn, William, second son of the late Mr.
W. C. Adlington, of this town.
On the 4th August, at Geelono., Australia, aged 46, John
Ditchfield, Esq., railway-contrac*tor, brother of Mr. G. P.
Ditchfield, of H. M. Post-office, in this town.
On the 6th ult., in Essex-street, Toxteth-park, Ester ; on
the 11th, William; and on the 26th, George Edmund, chil-
dren of Mr. G. Daniels.
On the 15th ult., at Parkgate, aged 6 years, Hannah Eliza-
beth, second daughter; and on the 27th, aged 2 years, Mary,
the youngest daughter of Mr. J.R.lrving, and granddaughters
of Mr. T. Irving, Great George-square.
On the 17th ult., at Amlwch, Anglesea, aged 84, Mary,
relict of Mr. William Morgan.
On the 21st ult., aged 72, Ann, widow of Mr. Richard Price,
of Willaston Mill, Wirrall.
On the 21st tilt., aged 40, Isabella, daughter of Mrs. Ann
Prcwn, for forty years residing in Fleet-street, in this town.
On the 24th ult., at Halton, Cheshire, Ann; wife of Air..•
Owen Reilly, and niece of Patrick M'Gee, Esq., merchant, of
this town.
On the 25th ult., Mary, the wife of Mr. John Priest, jun.,
of this town.
On the 24th ult., in Church-street, Thomas, eldest surviving
son of. Mr. Francis Laurie, late, of Kirkland, Closeburn,
Dumfriesshire.
On the 25th ult., at Park-road, Tosteth-park, Mr. Wm.
Taylor, confectioner.
On the 25th ult., aged 21, Mr. John Edward Hall, of Green
Acres-moss, nephew of Mr. J. Hall, Church-road, Stanley.
On the 26th ult., at his residence, Vine-street, aged 67, Mr.
Thomas Jones.
On the 26th ult., at Southport, Elizabeth, relict of Mr.
Thomas Williams, of Sparling-street, in this town.
Ou the 27th ult., at Rose-mount, Isle of Man, Mary Anne,
eldest daughter of Captain Turner, late of the 23rd Royal
Welsh Fusiliers.
On the 28th ult., in Clevedon-street, Emma, daughter of
Captain Thomas Muir.
• On the 28th ult., of scarlatina, aged 7, George T., son of
Mr. R. Tippetts, of Chatsworth-terrace, Edge-hill.
On the 20th ult., Mr. John Henry Swale.
On the 29th ult., at Mill-lane, West Derby, aged 32, Mr.
Moses Housley.
On the 29th ult., aged 17 months, William, youngest son
of Mr. James Doyle.
On the 29th ult., at Hampton-court Palace, in her 90th j.
year, the Hon. Mrs. Talbot.
On the 20th ult., aged 50, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Charles
Robinson, printer, of this town.
On the 30th ult., aged 30, Mr. Thomas Rowland, pawn-
broker, Scotland-road.
On the 30th ult., at Springfield-street, aged 18, Robert,
youngest son of Mr. Robert Duff.
On the 30th ult., aged 26, David Brown, eldest son of Mr.
James Habgood, of Birkenhead.
On the 30th ult., at Dublin, in his 69th year, Mr. Joseph
Stock, L.L.D. Judge of the Irish Admiralty Court.
On the 30th ult., aged 2 years, Charles Matthew, second sou
of Mr. John Saunders, printer, of this town.
On the 30th ult., at his house, in Great Newton-street, in
his 62nd year, Mr. Edward Gray, assistant-overseer of the
parish of Liverpool.
On the 30th ult., at her father's house, Ellenbrook, near
Douglas, Isle of Man, Eliza, wife of Mr. Neil Macintosh, com-
dTy,hEoss.qC.3roefeAr.rdwick.
house, Manchester.
,tahgiredd dsa6u, gjlotelri
KofelAl
lure.
miOssiiiotnh-aeg3oenttll andutt.
On the 31st ult., in his 70th year, at Garth, Bangor, Mr.
R. Lloyd, master-mariner.
On the Ist inst., at Higher-lane-house, Lymm, Cheshire,
Frederick, infant son of Thomas Norris, Esq.
On the Ist inst., very suddenly, of erysipelas Johanna, wife
of Mr. Richard Jones, of Smithdown-lane.
On the Ist inst., at Ewood-bridge, near Haslingden, aged 37,
William Parkinson, Esq., cotton-broker, of this town.
On the 2nd inst., at Oak-house, West Derby, Mr. Thos. J.
Lowndes, second son of the late Charles Lowndes, Esq., of
Wavertree-road, Edge-hill.
On the 3rd inst., at 11, Mount Pleasant, aged 53, Mr. John
Brooke, cupper and medical galvauist.
On the 4th inst., at the residence of her father, Mr. J. B.
Burrows, surgeon, Clarence-street, Mrs. William Rankin, of
Falkner-street.
On the 4th inst., at his residence, Seacombe, Mr. Edward
Hendrick, slater and plasterer, aged O, much respected by a
large circle of friends.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 574 | 0.9727 | 0.0748 |
RUSSIA.
THE OPERATIONS ON THE. DNIEPER.
A supplement to the Invalide Russe of the 21st October
publishes a continuation of the series of telegraphic despatches
forwarded from Nicholaieff to St. Petersburg, by order of the
Emperor :
NlcsoLAlErr, Oct. 20, 11.50, p.m.
Up to half-past six this morning the enemy had undertaken
nothing new, and remained in the positions they had taken
up last night—that is, with the greater part of their force near
the Spit of Kinburn, to the west and south, and 36 vessels,
steamers and gun-boats, in the road of Oczakoff.
At half-past seven, 13 gun-boats and five mortar-boats
ascended the liman, and at half-past ten entered the Bug.
At noon they were followed by six steamers and three other
gun-boats.
All these vessels proceeded up the stream, and anchored at
some distance from its embouchure. A part of this force was
detached, and directed towards the mouth of the Dnieper ;
another continued to ascend the Bug, preceded by row-boats,
taking soundings in the river.
At half-past three, when the flotilla had arrived opposite
the Volosch-kaia point, a field battery we had posted on it
opened fire on the advancing vessels, which stopped, and
returned it. The cannonade continued on both sides for more
than an hour. The enemy's boats then retired, descended the
river, and rejoined the rest of the force anchored off the em-
bouchure of the Bug.
The extraordinary supplements of the Invalide Russe con-
tinue the series of the telegraphic despatches sent daily from
Nicholaieff to St. Petersburg by order of the Emperor.
NICITOLLIBFP,Oct. 22.
There has been no change in the position of the enemy ;
the main body of their fleet is still at anchor near the Spit of
Kinburn, and the detachments of light boats in the road of
Oczakoff and the embouchure of the Bug.
This morning some of these boats again ascended both the
Bug and the Dnieper, but only for short distances, and soon
returned to their anchorage. Those which came up the Bug
did not even reach the point where they yesterday exchanged
some cannon shot with our artillery.
The troops the enemy has landed are posted between the
suburb and the citadel of Kinburn.
NICTIOLAIEFF, Oct. 23.
The position of the enemy's squadron off Kinburn has not
been changed. Their steamers and floating batteries are in
the Oczakoff roads, in the embouchure of the Bug, opposite
the village of Parntino, and in the embouchure of Dnieper,
between Stanislay and Rybaltchiz.
At the mouth of the Dnieper the enemy is actively engaged
in taking soundings along the southern bank of the river.
The number of troops landed on the Spit of Kinburn has
not been increased.
According to the statement of three English sailors, who
having ventured on shore, were made prisoners by the Cos.
sacks of one of our detachments, a part of the invading army
of the enemy is still on board the vessels of the fleet ; it
amounts, including the troops disembarked, to about 15,000
men.
BERLIN, Thursday.
We have rumours of enforced changes in the higher ranks
of the Russian officials.
Count Kleinmichel, the Minister of Roads and Public
Works, is to be replaced by General Tehertkine, from the
Department of Mines.
The disasters of the war have produced inquiries, which are
likely to lead to farther changes of a remarkable character.
The presence of the allied fleets in the Liman of the Dnieper
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 93 | 0.9662 | 0.0743 |
REMAINING PART OF A PLUMBER'S STOCK-IN-TRADE.
By Mr. BRANCH,
On THURSDAY next, the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the
Hanover Rooms,
THE Remaining Part of the STOCK-IN-TRADE
of a Plumber, (removed for the convenience of sale,)
including a quantity of Water Closet Fittings for Ships' Use,
Deep-sea Lines, Copper Pumps, Brass Taps, Paints, Oil,
Varnishes, Head Pumps, Lead Piping, Crown Glass, Lead
Letter Marks, Turpentine, and the usual Articles connected with
the Trade. Also, a quantity of Patent Manure.
To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may
be had.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 450 | 0.8635 | 0.2148 |
For BOSTON and NEW YORK.
Passage Money to Boston (beyond which port Passengers
cannot be booked), including Provisions and Stewards' Fees. but
without Wines or Liquors, which can te obtained' on board.
Cabin, .elB or .tl5, according to the accommocittion. Second
Cabin, 4'12.
Apply in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD ; in Boston, to S. S.
LEWIS; New York, to EDWARD CUNARD; in avre, to
DONALD CURRIE, 21. Quai d'Orleans; in Paris-, to 'DONALD
CURRIE, 17, Boulevard des Italiens; in London, to-J. B: FOotto,
52, Old Broad-street; in Glasgow, to G. and J. Btrurrq ; 'and in
Liverpool to . . .
D. and C. MAC IVER, 16, Water-street.
•
As soon as Goods are going; for Canada, and any quantity
offer for PORTLAND, these Vessels will call there.
Messrs. BURNS and MAC IVER beg to
1 draw the attention of Shippers and Passengers
by their Steam Vessels to the 329th section
.1 of the New Merchant Shipping Act, which is as
. . .T- .
,' "...--...--, ... ,;80.7.1. fIA 10 WS :---
" No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to require
the master or owner of any ship to carry therein, Aqusfortts, Oil
of Vitriol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods which, in the judg-
ment of such master or owner, are of a dangerous nature ; and if
any person carries or sends by any ship. any goods of a dangerous
nature, without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of
the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in
writing to the master or owner, at or before the time of carrying
or sending the same to he shipped, he shall for every such'offence
incur a penalty not exceeding .100 ; and the master or owner of
any ship may refuse to take on board any parcel that he suspects
to contain goods of a dangerous nature, and may require them to
be opened to ascertain the fact."
srancr.
STEAM COMMUNICATION
BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND IIAVRE.
•
OTTER Captain LITTLE
Ot4V.'- MAIGARET CantaillJOHN HARR/SON;
A 4,1'. UN. DELTA Captain W. J. frismy ; •
*-- or other suitable Steamers, are intended to Sail
(with or without Pilots) from the HusxiSSON (or other) Docx as
follows:
From LIVERPOOL to HAVRE, DIRECT.
MARGARET MONDAY, Nov. 12.. at t OMOOR, Forenoon.
Shippers must describe in t hei rnipping Notes thecontents
of their Packages.
Farm—Cabin, 25:.; Steerage, 12*. 64.
For FreightorPassage apply, in Havre, to DONALD. CURN? ;in
London, to J. B. room), 52, Old Broad-street ; in Glasgow, to
G. and J. BURNS, 0, Buchanan-street; in Manchester, to Jou N
WALKER, 77A, Market-street; or here, to
BURNS and MAC IVER. 16'; Water-street.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 934 | 0.7964 | 0.2152 |
THE FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MARKET.
English Securities were buoyant, .and a rise of 2 per cent.
established ; the improving aspect of the discount market,
with a preponderance of purchases, chiefly influenced prices.
Railways, favourably influenced by the advance in the Funds,
generally show improvement. Land and Bank Shares had an
advancing tendency. In Foreign Securities, Peruvian and
Granada Bonds were better. Turkish. was also per cent.
better.
• CLOSTNA PRICAI9.
Consols,•Account.... } 88, Bsnk Stock -
Do. Money Emir. Bills. I. S., 9 4 dis.
Three per Cents BBi Oinntum
FOREIGN STOCKS.
~ 19} 2 Turkish
.. 95 8 Do. (new)
... 85 8 Great West. Canada.
127 30 Do. (new) .. ......
RAILWAY SHARES.
Ambergate,Nottingliam London, Brighton, and
Cal
and E. Junction .. 32 4 - South Coast_ 94s
edonian
Do. Preference
Eastern Counties ..... 8$ k Manchester, Shell., and
East Lancashire 674 84 Lincolnshire 214
Edinburgh & Glasgow.. 49 51 Midland Stock
Great Northern B4 5 North British 25 6
Do. A. 6B 70 Do. Preference 96 8
Do. B. llB `..'o North Staffordshire — Great Western -
Lanc.and Yorkshire 754 York, Newcastle, and
Do. Fifths — Berwick
Leeds Northern ll4 12 York and N. Midland..
LAND SHARES.
Australian Agricultural Peel River
S.Australtan Invest.... !South Australian
Crystal Palace
7
On 'Change, a good enquiry for Sugar. Cotton and Rice
w6ses. re3d. springyver del
very firmly
Linseed Tallowflat, 665. on the. spot, an&
Oil,
425. 6d. Spelt,er fain
at £23 15s. Scotch Pig Iron, 745. 6d.
Mexicans
RUssian
Do.
Canada Land
.. 79i t
.. 2; dis
.. 22}
6S 9
44} 5f
LONDON CORN MARKET.--(From Kingsford and Lay's.
Circular.)—The supply of Essex Wheat was small--of Kent
moderate. The whole met a quick sale at an advance of 2s.
r. commandsean Beans and
and rather
le
a mores
money,
re-
main as last quoted. Oats dull and rather
per qr. upon the prices of this day week, and was also in
lde-
mand for export free on board on the spot or coast. Foreign
being held for a slight advance, only a trifling business re-
suted.
other'in descriptions
Fine Barley
being
fully
as d,eather cheaper.
very firm at late rates. Flour
Wheat ..
Barley ..
M al t
Oats ....
Beans ..
Peas ............
Flour .......... 15242
3272 bkel.
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARRET.—TratIe brisk, in some
instances at advanced prices. Beef, 3s 8d to 5s ; 'Mutton,
Cambridge, Leicester,
3s 10d to 5s 2d ; Veal, 4,s 2d to 5s 4' Pork, 4s 4d to 55 2d.
Beasts, 5,205 ; Sheep and Lambs, 22,470; Calves, 193 ; Pigs,
565. Arrivals :—Holland Beasts 1,917 ; Ditto Sheep, 3,600;
rD,iinttcoollCl,aalrneds
pittoton
BPoigassislls2:4oo.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—SeVeriII buyers Of Sugar, at
stiff prices. In Coffee more done —Native Ceylon, 48s. 6d. to
,Nol4rtoll;alDn
505. Rice : Several sales—White Bengal, 15s. to 17s. ed.
Cotton active and rising. Tallow is fully as high.
GLASGOW PIG IRON •
MARRET.—Market firm, at 755. 6d.
cash.
7.IIANCRESTER STOCK EXCIUNGE.—East Lancashire, 17i •
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 751 -1; Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincoln, 21i ; Ditto £6 pref. paid up, pm. ; Midland, 641-;
Dover, 171 ; Union Bank, I pm.
LEEDS STOCK EXCEIANGE.—North Western, 6; Midland,
641 t ; Craven Moor, 20s. 6d. ; Old Gas, 7 per cent., 10 ; Eastern
Counties, 74-; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, £6 pref.,
Pm.
ARRIVALS.
English. Irish. Scotch.
8633
5369 71
8451 48
1441 5430
r.relvn
4373
24580
.;ETTING AT TATTERSALL'S—Tins DAY.
KNOWSLEY NURSERY STAKES.-3 to 1 agst Lance, tk
5 to 1 agt Napoleon 111., tk ; 6 to 1 agt Staffordshire Nan, tk.
SEFTON HANDICIP.-5 to 2 agst the Chicken, off.
DERBY.-9 to 1 agst Wentworth, tk ;9to 1 agst Fly-by-
Night, tk ; 12 to 1 agst Yellow Jack, off; 20 to 1 .agit
Coroner, tk ; 20 to 1 agst Polrnoodie, off 20 to 1 agst Port?-
Rico, off; 33 to 1 agst Peter 'Wilkins, tk; 33 to 1 agst West
Langton, tk ;50to 1 agst Stanhope, tk and off; to h'
Astrologos, tk.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
port and
HARwto Nov.3f, ,-,4 4.—About three a.m. on the 3rd a gale
sprang up from E.S.E., and in
Chains. Several vessels are ashore belsttios
the course of the morning 300
sail put in forshelter, about 100 of which havelost anchors and
'asohforeS:lnat.
Lowestoft, some of which have become total wrecks.—Alexan-
liritaeenan:l-esliseyl
dria ; William and Mary, Swallow, of Whitby ; and Ammonia,
of South Shields, are likely to become total wrecks.—The
John and Ann, of Newcastle, is a total wreck, at Lowestoft.
Louisa, of Newhaven, expected to be a wreck.—The Martin
derland ; Ocean, Cape Horn, and John Barker, of Whitby, all
Colchester.—Aldhorough : Corregio, of Poole ; Fancy, of-Exe
Exe-
ter, and Sylvanus, of Aberdeen, crew saved..—Ten --
vessels are ashore on Bawdsley Beach. or twelve
asbor Luthera
ai is ashoren 0a t h
ah.
acirde........—FEomu
between
1 Castle,
leastatsitli this
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 306 | 0.9412 | 0.1266 |
EXTENSIVE SALE of SILVER PLATE, WATCHES, JEWEL•
LERY, and other MISCELLANEOUS' PROPERTY, from the
Stock of Mr. John Woodruff. of No. 17, Anson-street, Pem-
broke-place, and No. 218. Scotland-road, Liverpool.
By Mr. BRANCH, _ _
On TUESDAY next, the Ikh , WEDNESDAY, the 14th, and THURS-
DAY, the 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, at the Hano-
ver-rooms,
ALarge and valuable Assemblage <A' FORFEITED
PROPERTY, of miscellaneous descTiption, comprising—
, .
WATCHES, about 200 in number, consisiing of Lever, Verge,
and Horizontal Movements, by eminent British, French, and
Geneva manufacturers, many of them extra-jewelled, and highly
finished, in Gold and Silver Cases.
SILVER PLATE, about 500 ounces, in Table, Tea, and Dessert
Spoons, Soup Ladles, Punch and Toddy Ladles, Dessert Knives,
handsome Cream Jugs, Sugar Basins, Gravy Spoons, Meat Skew-
ers, Wine Strainers, Egg, Mustard, and Salt Spoons, Indian Pipe
Fittings, Wassail Bowl, Children's Knife, Fork, and Spoon, in
Cases. •
JEWELLERY, comprising Gentlemen's Gold and Silver Guards,
Gold Brequet, Fob, and Albert Chains, Ladies' Gold Neck Chains,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's splendid Brilliant, Ruby, Emerald.
Pearl, and Signet Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Gold and Silver
Pencil Cases, Seals, Watch Keys &c.
MISCELLANEOUS EFFECTS.—Surgical, Mathematical, and Mu-
sical Instruments, Ivory Double Opera Glass, Dressing Cases,
Portable Desks. Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy, Tortoiseshell Work
Box, Achromatic Telescope, Ship and House Barometers, Family
Medicine Chest, Camera Obscura, Revolving and other Pistols,
Paintings, Engravings, Eight day and other Timepieces, Electro-
plated Forks, Salts, Toast Racks, &c.
LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERY, comprising West of England
superfine Broad and Plain Cloths, Trouserings, Vestings, Satins,
Silks, Irish Poplin Dress Pieces, Cloth, and Witney Blankets,
Paisley and Wool Scarfs, Irish Linens, and other Goods.
To be viewed on MONDAY next, the 12th instant, between the
hours of Ten and Four o'clock, when Catalogues may be had of
Mr. WOODRUFF, or at the Rooms.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 205 | 0.7694 | 0.2258 |
?SSIAI E con.Au&iawrS.:---GiREAT CURE OF N3iFiD7J SNE SS.
• London, June 10, 1850.
Gentlemen,—W wife has been long afflictad with. a nervoito
complaint, from which she-suffered severely. Mlle physicians a,n4
manyxemediea were tried iii vain, but I am happy toinfortu you
that, she has entirely recoliered by using a few,bottles. of Old Dr.
Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Bicri usax.
Messrs. Pomeroy, Arlibews, and Co.
utium,y,s. ZLOTCtIES, ERUPTI4N49, &C•.
The same raay,be said o these ns in the cure of the severer
chronic maladies.; the Sarsaparilla and the-Ointineut will effec-
tually wipe offiall disagreeable eruptions, axiA render the surface
clear and beautiful, Ladies troubled with I;•eugh,,pi away skin, or
a gross, masculine surface, will do well t,Nuse these Medicines, if
they wish clear, delicate, and transparemcomplexions. Nothinc
can exceed their of in this respect
CURT. OF A DISORDERRLASTONMCH..
Lower Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square, Jthly 31, 1831.
Gentlemen,---11 beg to inform you that,' have been using your
Medicine„Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla,for a complaint in my sto-
mach,,frm.which I suffered a long time, and I um happy to say
it lias.cured we. 1 shall to answer thily. letter of inquiry, as your
Sarsaparilla is worthy of all the rece.minendatios 1 can give it.
Messrs. Pomeroy and Co. .I.vass FORSYTH.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 1 | 0.35 | 0 |
Zurittp.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 2,988 | 0.5956 | 0.3546 |
[NOVEMBER 61 1855.
in:11)01171'k?
consequence. Various other instances of her _,„„.
two convictions for felony against her in that caul° it', pir
been ascertained. Information has been received_ ,_rctio
suing a similar course at Kendal, Westmoreland, ly"'ill
heLriejlvlgituet le- 1,,i4
ago. In Leeds (as we have already stated) she
oaths
many families, who supported her for twelve niontwfoiS
pretence of being the daughter of a reverend date., ._loce
said, was determined to force her to forego
victions. This imposture was at length exPosearelo 00
confronted with her supposed father. She aftee",ol,
sisted on the merits of a similar tale at Canterbury,„_,OF
represented herself as a Romanist, and said her ter /
insist upon her attending a Baptist place of W0r50N..01..,
there, she on two occasions stated that she bad 'often 041,
Another time she took refuge in a gentleman's nortilei#
pretence of having just been attacked by a man ei PO
In 1852, it appears that under the name of Amy
'l3 ~
she preferred charges of robbery against a man ,Ir,
and against another in Bath. Other information,...O..Der00 e ,
character has been obtained respecting her. Nr„,eeti!
amination last week she has torn all her clothes to. rstt;
the gaol, and appeared yesterday in the prison (Ire" 1,1
iclers-
longer counterfeited madness, but displayed COcn,!„ wo
in cross-examining some of the witnesses.-" ail
remanded. addres" oS
The following letter, among others, has been,,, titre
Colonel Hogg, chief constable at Wolverhararee ,
er'll
examination on Wednesday last :-
Constable's-office, Oc' ~,t of !'„,
Sir,-I have the honour to acknowledge the ree'ciolt,
communication of the 28th inst., together withbatnte oil
herewith returned, and have to inform you tooliirc:l 0
Huggard was admitted into the Liverpool is°l. .eliteld
Liverpool Constabulary Prceso'. 4
Bth of August last, on giving the following Ines.)
herself. She informed the matron that she 7b, e ore 7
short time in Liverpool, having come by one 41!'.„ ber $,/,'
that a clergyman (a passenger with her) bad
which she produced ; that she was very rest; of oh,l,
that her brother was a student in the Univers', ~, bye' 1
that some time ago she had been induced t° ea' 1Y!
. ,
_,A,nge ~,,
and had gone into the service of an artist, ",_"-tasn'e/I
residence she could not remember ; that so/ Deer'' et
r ahgi
n transportedonoi
Liverpooltdn
mother,
a dg
e rt
,yo
it
tfowr
asl°dhgiernsPon'sle,
master's foreman; that her husband, under trreire,„iii
being so deserted went to a respectable boni_ige. ,
which she saw her husband's portrait, but 11,' 0751, ro;
for some time, and that his wife had been sti.,,o,' il Vtebe si.,
She then discovered that her husband had_natlist4if:
withfowrhbnigani bigamy,
went
te
tnalresosisdtea;ted:‘,;nboervet;out:.:
she met with a woman who Wu, 1- ert;i111;,
ftwihmerhadandbeedindlin:o;a,es:
married. She procured his arrestment, and s", 00 ter
bailiffs taking the woman's furniture she gsv",,,iiig 06 °,7
money she had ; that after pledging her clothes, - Ste titi
she applied for admission into the workhouse,. t sirle,l,
minted servant in the hall. She affected Vara.,o
Qsee ere •%f
anner,. and from her sedate and innocentaPP 4 " I
recommended by the matron to Mr. Fenton," oot
and went thither on the Bth of September. ~ ot f4'
I have the honour to be, sir, yo ur °be° 0,
J. 3 ° crs
- - - ---'.fined o',
ROBBERY.-On Saturday-Mary Jonesirss bell,' wb
default to be imprisoned two months, for 0°",,,Dieb,,,,,', 4`,
give a satisfactory account of a silver epoo!' 0.1• P.e.o
stolen some time ago from the Adelphi .11._°-Ir, „'",e;
was offered in pledge by the prisoner wii,, I'6' . 4
Brownlow-hill, who gave information t0.,-rotesl3/0
prisoner received the spoon from a ring , i
Margaret Lewis, who has been in prison for pc 613. to
of some silver plate stolen from the hotel cog
waiters. , nrjk pl,
Sr. HELENS-An inquest was held 011,,,5,'D.'t
,i,flleePtiell,
body of James Fyldes, collier, who was kiu",, ill yres;rie
Colliery, in Parr, on Thursday, whilst at OP( oe te
pilapoerwknasmaninddeebnp4uulri. ledin:l,lhitemhei;npqwrnoheepesntdtowawknensn,
ad
joaupot: ttrnivoioelteehoe,ot.,ll:ft;;34.storo;::
afford the opportunity for Mr. Dickinson, held ot 0. we
inspector, to attend.-Another inquest was roolle°pielr
the same day, on the body of a tramp, 13.,.03.1-44, '
~ 0
was found dead in a lodging-house.-Vet- esVII
natural causes." ,A °n Pti;rf,
FATAL ACCIDENTS.-Inquests were hee*earrvrV
the following cases :-John Evans, aged f°4l;ei fri- ti) '
with his granfather at 37, Preston-street. •-",ireet, °'i 4
noon the deceased was running across the ebb ebreey
was knocked down by a horse and cart, and ~,"„'" ji.e44 rt
over his chest, killed him on the spotm..l43"e; le yi
three years, whose parents occupy a etn,,rng iale6
Hornby-street. On Thursday he was Irie, and ~;,;ff,
killed on the spot.-A verdic
kitchen, when his clothes ignited at the r'"'l3iisPe'" i
severely burnt that he died at Vauxba". ,;‘., oil , iiioi,l
Friday.-John Baker, aged sixteen, aperel."-esse'd,‘i
ship Patna, of Liverpool. On Tuesday 'Ape' : gl°,i'A ei
Lambay Island, bound for this ort from i-litbe e ib'
the deceased was blown off the mainyard o dental" JO`
t of - erlolii°
returned in each case. Roe ,
LAUNCH.-On Saturday was launched a .-1.13 g '4
whose handsome model and promise of good eslll,e4,i,e ~i
have attracted no little notice for some tiree„, io vole'.
stood with her-masts, Sc., fitted in, on the stof,,,i-d Co''ollrdi
of her builders, Messrs. Lumley, KenneflY, ."- 00 '
ctv 00 0•
town. She is named the Valdivia,'
is about 47- pe A 04 '
measurement, and to class 13 years at Lloyd's._,,i sililbeivt
for Messrs. Nicholson and M'Gill, of Liver 0 'OO,l
tended for the West Coast trade. She was te5e.5,4041","
Quay, where she has since been getting on her iii P il
daily expected to leave for Liverpool.- WhitehaP, olirec
, a e'
" T TrE STUDIES AND DUTIES OF lIIE MEDICS-ipt ere' s
the title give. C, an introductory lecture, delivereouf e. 64 ~
pool Northern Hospital, 0.4, ei... oerempriefee, :5, AO :31,t10100
session, by Dr. W. Scott, and since en,l)l'," A prerren of
mistake of making an introductorY g'",..",.r-pr. sc°,,,q,Y, ls,/
livering an elaborate scientific disc°sYihe sts.,"i 'the '7
better service both to the hospital On dog °"" instill 0
fitting himself to the mere object of noll!_,,atieg,
_,,1 Otct
ties which the institution possesses for niitrindieeine'ere es`
and information, and the mode in orll,.ic .tadentora 'I
may be best directed, so as to enable t„,uerded liiinii- oilf;d1
tually to profit by the opportunities an°
.co,ke 11,°;1310 001
FUNERAL SERVICE AT THE BL cv :, gto t'- •0e 0!
On Sunday afternoon, the children belong' 'the occasli4Gt
Mr. Langton, besides being a
Hospital performed a funeral service °d eer- the'' Off
" tccot
decease of the late Jos. Langton, Ese., su tor tyre 9'll
large contrib f 55 y 040(
had held the office of trustee for a peri°d td saPP°„'; "1,1
Gray was also one of its warmest friends a"
-tai is °`l,-sfer,
chapel was crowded. The Blue-cog HOSPI „„hiCh '7Ol
the many useful and benevolent institutions "..betePeiorf
called into existence and supported by tbetlperi4;4l,
town. It was founded in 1708 end at the , ye, i ,
girls. Frequent additions having
' ' of 4v ts 00,
guide only to the clothing and education ie, i
~,,
been u'llure ee'llil,
usefulness has become enlarged, and there at the e
and 100 girls clothed and educated. Owing tc'e at tbeltdi
of provisions and other causes which °Pe°
support .s'
time, the institution is much in need of suPPt-De t;
standing the existence of a permanent fund, ,40 41
dependent on the liberality of the public for an '
lea %,4
tf ' .
about £3OOO. n„privgso fob
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.-On Monday e-,.,- ce e p
about ten o'clock, a female, about forty-nYe;iilloo
whose name is Ellen Oakley, was proceed,iv.;tio e
~,,
Head-lane, in the township of Haydock, co Oh Of IQ
path a man named Francis Wilson, with vitreol 1). e fo'",ve
and who is blind, when they were encoun' 11110311,1"
more men who had the appearance of colliers. aloe, ot ,t,
it would appear, without any preliminaries,,,rive; AV,
separated the man and woman, and having of,/ 51iu 0 h,^
man of his assistance, cast him into the &it' i;sees,e 0,, ti
him incapable of any interference with the subs ie,'Dict
proceedings. They then dragged the iv°°,,teceoleot,e
building belonging to a farm-house. Here, - t. 0,40,4
villains, four in number, subjected her to they OP$Vf
tality, under circumstances of extraordivr'sid„erejt"„
She resisted, and screamed " murder" for antiit,re'illfill
but this only irritated her abusers, withe„,,ere" 1,14
completion of their purpose. She was very ,i'aitie'l'fOf
about the body, legs, and arms, and, in 0-a peV./4
entirely
el
y visible
bitt
bitten
ohize her
o left
th
aotn one
she and
presenteda
many injuries about the (ale ; her throat 'rote,
marks upon it, her cheeks were swollen, an ere 10; ,r,,
ree tt#
piece °at. -j..,,g"' le': i 1.0.0 0 'ci
in consequence. After completing the olit"-oe,,,Ott
quitted the place. It was some time bef°ret As:e2
covered and was able to proceed on the iva,f,,,-asee",i 0'
7 .if
she met her blind companion returning 10:Tioeil°,,rs, 1,,.Y
She made known the circumstances to the r..netel,„`reefi'lo.:ll
Clarkson succeeded in apprehending the Pei`Fo °„4i.rci.
Saturday last they were brought before J° 00'',1 ~, tido
and arraigned on the capital charge. Their .„,' vdwy. 4 ei
Leyland, John Monks, Thomas Penningt7irejtepeti
Meredith, all colliers, and residing within tb,,,,:3 Pe ,
cinity of Newton. The woman identified chores', tll'6
statements made against each other correhe as- orertee,l
mony. They were committed for trial at t'
_oll,°f elecotrid
ADJOURNED COUNTY SESSION.-At Frlose,,ciftbel
an adjourned session was held for the Prn er46;014
chairman of annual sessions for the rerns.-firr,•
P' ytili
should take the chair. Mr. Addison
year, in the room of the Ven. Archdeacou : 13, 0, ,I.
and for the transaction of other businefsitfr• (cost Ott
proposed and Mr. T. Monk seconded, that tee -a 0:- e,
or me De gf
course would be for no chairman to be, the f t 004
permanent chairman was selected, and, lurk °T.00,,5/fq
court would address themselves to the forth
_etteSeilf i
pie, ,Dite 000 fit,
Mr. Garnett proposed that the chairinalivo. :°,a elVto
the current year should be the RightS; 10°,,p4i,
Baines. He did not know any magraP-11- kOljet"
the office. Mr. J. Thine was sure the we
Ore' At to,
Mr. Baines needed no eulogy froin tithe
Ude tithe
_l
in him an excellent successor te i, pirt de'i
He seconded the motion, which was trinte-raett oeie", c,'
)
of the Peace, and carried. Mr. W- ""-: the $ it` ei
that Mr. T. B. Addison take the chair, 'ened to 1409
chairman, which was seconded, and sgr 0°11;0 S I I?
-The report of the County Constabulary_,eo, lie 500,
subject of the removal of transport corTaifof;ey OA
sented, and ordered to be printed.-On 11 s.l3i%Joterro, yi
Militia Storehouse Committee, the Rev- rione-I,l` Alilyrii
to the court a representation from tbe co.seiree'vieS
Colonel of the 7th Regiment of Royal Lanocolltrre-elVo!
there is no place provided for the arrn, also,s 0'AI:0/h. 1
of that regiment when not embodied ; awl c,f Arnidee:,efie
tion of the committee "that the Cour ~e vrof, 0 , t
authorise that temporary accommodatißrl,"a, Itee:o, h
for the use of the 7th Regiment of MonSatioo s` iet,f
tion of the committee." The recommenct to tliyotl).f,
A similar recommendation with resPe ifintia 00"
and one with respect to an enclosure or„F:iiiitiat,';',, ff of f
the storehouse of the 3rd Regiment (a,
.i.peeV,je 9,4)
were referred back to the cominittee.-Intr to tbe. t e9iitf/
c Nee eve
to the Criminal Justice Act, with res Pei 0 jo 0,
and allowances under the statue 18 n"
a the adcatle,teli
accommodation for the 2nd Regiment 0,,f and Pa
" for diminishing expense and delay in it was to pip!)
criminal justice in certain cases," 551 in order &eel,
some immediate steps should be taken were re_.,et ri
uniform scale of fees. The bills which „h resi:: eel ,i)
Finance Committee from time to time:
reed t°
done under this act, were a source of 0' c c
_ed to r.OO 01,1, di
ment. After some discussion, it was re
J. F. Foster, H. L. Trafford, W. O. P a 61°00.00r
T. S. Mills.-Mr. R. T. Parker'expre-sn for therre AO,
when the court appointed their chairinarr'evh 9,5 tr t"tot_riA:
inns doubt allie c°7o
subject to the Finance Committee, wiilligtihoegtoti,itiletat tileV,t )1
the year, it was legally constituted,
no one in the chair; and to relieve any „,,,ities,,,igitso
would move that the election of Mr- eTrhe e'll for 4,,,
sil r r'
Mr. Peel seconded Mr. Parker's motion; .4rotiocer
_ge „,
he was placed in a delicate position byln, 0 t`tsol4,o
not tell whether it might not be negative" e
adJ°u.- cow
tion, and it was agreed to.-The neat
...,
~ the
was fixed for the 2nd of January, 1806, Brie
men had left the court. However, lie then ed:2l,l4lPe°
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 1,009 | 0.9693 | 0.0854 |
IRELAND.
ANOTHER Inisn COMMISSION.—It is said that Lord Monck,
M.P. for Portsmouth, one of the Lords of the Treasury, and
Mr. W. H. Stephenson, also of the Treasury, and formerly
Deputy Paymaster-General, together with Mr. Seaton, as
secretary. have been appointed a commission to inquire into all
matters connected with the state of public education in Ireland.
ANOTHER MURDER.—WhiIst Mr. Ramsbottom and Mr.
Beacham were taking possession of land in the King's County,
three miles from Ballinasloe, Mr. Beacham was shot through
the neck with a bullet, and several slugs lodged in his face
and breast. It was doubtful whether he would live through
Friday night. Mr. Ramsbottom is an agent, and Mr, Beacham
is an assistant. The shot was intended for the former, but the
latter was next to the two men who fired.
A ROCKITE NOTICE was posted last week in Carlow, respect-
ing a highly respectable firm in that town, who had purchased
potatoes on commission for a Liverpool house in the usual way
of mercantile business. The notice commences—" Men of
Carlow, blood must be shed ;" and concludes—" It would be
justice in the sight of God and man to shoot a rascal that
would trade in the blood of the poor."
A COMMISSION OT INQUIRY has been sitting for some
days at Navan to try whether the late John Wilson, of Rusk,
in the county of Meath, has left any legitimate heirs ; the ques-
tion involving the escheating to the Crown in default of heirs,
of a considerable portion of a property amountinr, to £lOO,OOO
in the funds and other securities, and about £6,000 a year in
landed estates. The inquiry has not yet been concluded.
All the leading Irish counsel are engaged in the case.
IN A PROSECUTION for assaulting Mr. Wallace, a Wesleyan
minister, while preaching in the open air at Kingstown, the
following definition of the law was given by both the learned
judges presiding, Chief Justice Monaghan, a Romanist, and
Baron Richards, namely, that a minister of any persuasion had
a clear right to preach in the public street as long as he did
not violate the public peace, just as a person would have a
right to deliver a lecture upon any ordinary subject in a
public place, and no one would be justified in disturbing or
molesting him.
CAPTURE OF A RUSSIAN PRIZE.—The Cork Examiner has
the following statement :—" Considerable interest was excited
in Queenstown on Saturday by the intelligence that a Russian
vessel had been made a prize of by the revenue cutter Eliza,
of Kinsale, Mr. O'Malley commander. The vessel, which bears
the name Maria, of Antwerp, is a schooner of 122 tons register,
and has on board a cargo of hides and horns from Rio Grande.
She arrived off the lighthouse at six o'clock on Saturday morn-
ing, and not being able to get in owing to a strong north-east
wind, she dropped her anchor, when she was boarded by the
captain of the cutter, who required the ship's papers, declared
the vessel a prize, hauled down the Belgian flag which was
flying at the peak, and substituted the English, and placed
four armed men of the revenue service in charge. It appears
that intelligence was received by the Admiralty about a fort-
night since from the British Admiral, Rio Grande, of such a
character as to induce them to give orders for the seizing of
this vessel, and the Eliza had been cruising in search of ner for
six or eight days before the capture was made. Some doubts,
however, appear to be now entertained as to whether the vessel
can be considered a lawful prize. There is, we believe, no
doubt that she is a Russian-built vessel, but it is stated that
eighteen mouths ago she was transferred to a Belgian house,
and since she certainly has been sailing under a Belgian cap-
tain, and manned by a crew the majority of whom are also
from that nation. It was stated, too, that she was seized on a
former occasion in one of the northern ports of England, and left
free again. One fact which seems to have some significance is
that the British flag, which was flying at her peak on Satin.-
' day, was replaced yesterday by the Belgian—that under which
she was captured. On Saturday evening the captain of the
schooner, who had been made a prisoner of war, was to be seen
walking about Queenstown, attended closely by twia. men of
the revenue service."
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS.
BIRTHS.
On the 7th July, at Melbourne, the wife- of Mr. Thomas
Middleton, late of this town, of a daughter.
On the 21st ult., at Birkenhead, the wife of Captain Thomas
James Tobin, of the Ocean Chief, of a daughter..
On the 23rd ult., at Carrigmore, county Cork, the Countess
of Norbury, of a daughter.
On the 27th ult., at Aigburth, Mrs. Joshua M. Heap, of a
daughter.
On the 27th ult., Mrs. Walter Scott, Clifton-park, Birken-
head, of a daughter.
On the 27th ult., in Wavertree-vale, the wife of Mr. Edmund
Pearson, of a daughter.
On the 28th tilt., Mrs. James Wensley, of Gloucester-place,
Low-hill, of a son.
On the 28th ult., at Richmond-terrace, Breck-road, Mrs.
John Leigh Clare, of a son.
On the 28th ult., at Norwood-villa, Clifton-park, Birken-
head, Mrs. William Carr, of a son. •
On the 28th ult., in Chatsworth-street, the wife of Mr.
Henry Hobart, of a daughter, still-born.
On the 31st ult., at Poulton Manor, Mrs. R. Powell, of a am-
On the Ist inst., at Halewood, the wife of Robert Neilson,
Esq., of a son.
On the Ist inst., at Alma-bank, Higher Tranmere, Mrs. H
H. Brittain, of a daughter.
On the Ist inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Rider, of Higher
Bebington, of a daughter.
On the 2nd inst., at Rock Ferry, the wife of Mr. Robert
Paterson, of a son.
On the 4th inst., at Bootle-lane, Kirkdale, the wife of Mr.
William Woolliscroft, of a son.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 188 | 0.6321 | 0.2955 |
(NOVEMBER 6, 1856
MILLINERY.
he 101165
MRS. SUTTON respectfully informs t pr
Liverpool and its vicinity, that her FASHIO.
present Season are NOW READY tor their approval.
93. BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
CRAPE BONNETS ! BONNETS ! !
111. GEORGE JONES has ready for
Sll4O
1.71 TION all the New Styles in SILK. SAT'' gell
STRAW, and FANCY BONNETS, at very Prices. 55 and 57, GREAT CHARLOTTE
FASHIONS• ce be/
1,1 RS. KIRKPATRICK begs to annoo
A. turn from Paris, with an elegant Assortrae?lrkt,l
MILLINERY, FLOWERS, EVENING DRESD:7,7O;i
and which will be READY for INSPECTION
(Tuesday the 6th instant, and following /),Ys'
BRUSSELS HOUSE,,
BERRY-STREET. DUKE-STE r,•-'
IMPORTANT SALE
OF gOO
S OILED EMBROIDERED --
5 0 , airo LrGe tb
WILLIAMS and CO. respectfully inform
tioQ
that they are now SELLING OFF their Stoc;i 01P,401+
COLLARS,SLEEVES,CHEMISETTESO
SHIRTS, SETS, &c t.,
, Corner of Concer,
bsßpEr.
c,s-it
taY,
ERE solicitsClEl D
early EpSe
c,
N.B.—New Autarrai Stork, RIBBONS, ••
NOW READY.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 3,419 | 0.8168 | 0.2257 |
THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
131 ; Caledonians, 29+ ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
751 4 -I-1 ; London Stock, 921 11 ; Ditto Fifths, ;
Sheffield Stock, 21+ ; Midland tock, 64 1- i• 4 ;
South Eastern, 17.÷.
CorroN.--The market during the week has pre-
sented a decided reaction, and not only have prices
advanced, but the amount of sales has been limited
by the small quantity on offer, the present stock being
considerably below the corresponding period last year,
and rapidly decreasing. The sales for the week, up
to Friday, reached 65,720 bales, of which 7,800 were
taken on speculation, and 7,770 for export, leaving
50,150 for the trade. TO-DIY, there was another
advance of *d. to id. per lb., and the sales amounted
to 12,000 bales, including 4,000 for speculation and
export. The following is a comparison of present
rates with those of the corresponding period last
year :---
New Orleans, middling
„ fair
Upland, middling
„ fair
1854 1855
5 5-16
6f 64-
5 3-16 5 0-16
PaonneE,--There has been great excitement in the
Sugar-market, and prices have advanced from 6s. to
7s. per cwt. on Colonial, and 3s. to 4s. on Foreign
descriptions. The transactions have been very exten-
sive, Including sales for arrival. Coffee steady. Tea
in moderate request. Cocoa in good request for
export. For Rice a fair inquiry. Rum steady, Palm
Oil higher. For Tallow a good inquiry at improving
prices. To-DAY, the Sog,ar-market confirmed very
firm at the advance noted at the close of :last week ;
the transactions (including Saturday's badness), were
large, consisting of 200 hhds. Trinidad at 505., 330
hhds. Antigua at 545. 'bo 565. 6d., 14'4``0 hhds. Porto
Rico at 545. to 585., 350 bags Cossipore at 585., 600
bags Dates at 545. , 640 mats brown Mauritius at
48s. to 495. 6d., 450bgs white Petnams at 505., with
1400 bags brown to -arrive at 31s, 6d., and 4000 bags
afloat at 31s per'cam. Molasses econtinne scarce, awd
there being also tittle Rum on,offer, the business is
still limited. 100 bags Rio Cdtee are reported at
per cwt. The trade have been engaged inspecting
the numerous samples of Tea, by the Conrad and.
Pam, but as little has been done. We have 'had
comiderably more doing in Rice, 2700 kar.gs 'old:
Lai ong having realised k2s., besides which 4'Cargo'ofi
17000 bags Arracan has 'been sold afloat for ihe'entr-
tin ent at ins. 91; and. 53 tons broken Bengnl7 to atiire
;at 14sAi1. per cwt. 'We have also to notice 150 cases
CagtorTin at 61c1 p 0 lb., 450 bales 411 tent `016:65.
!perlton, 450 bags'yellow Mustard Seed,iiittifthe qtay,
'at 78s, and 450' heos Bengal Rapeseea, ;to i-friire, at
65's. per oarter; c 'el'. and L
ooL.---Since ebr last weekly reva 'we Ihnve no
'fettirre to notice in the Wool-market, .12int at the same
,time betteefeang has been alanifegt dmingthe last
I-two. br three 'days ; stocks of all acseriptitins'xiire very
'light; and the trade generally in :a very 'hedltiy state,
thb,t it is expected shortly to •see•mbre :activity in
the market. “Imports for the vteek are, '1,044 bales
Eaktllndia, it I Lisbon, 133 Sec:bob, -214tisli, 5 Coast-
Wise, .I,o6siteru, and 2 Ileaderraten:.;'Utal, 2,489
:'Messrs 0 (came and Co., it. thii'Artior:thly circular;
'Say-:-=-
The tsa:steraonth has been evie ,df unnittil•klulness ; the !un-
easy feedbag regarding the Monemarket`vilfich characterised
the closed/ Sept., has since then considerably increasek;and
the fur &- advance in the !brnfl: 'rates .6f. discount t 6 6 anfi 7
.per eentqwears to have completely • destroyed confidence,s)..nd
fel' the present to paralyse traMng- opeatiens generally; tusi-
nem libilinmetions have in •cousetinence 'been very incrarcur-
taited,ltet from the lightuess+6l-itocks of wool and theihner-
wigeileiathy state of the tradeidn' the,n-rar.Ufacturing districts,
)prioes:lirawe not as yet given way :ratteii+Aly, and the Aii.cf re-
inart,oftifais untoward eveut, ,so 'far as regards the wool trade,
tSeeniStiso be au entire eessafsion Of 'ill-speculative demand and
a detennination on the put ,6f-cormiers to °Online their
'tpertit'Aus exclusively to•supPly*ehi,immediate reciWirements.
Salegfaave been made in Yatmoishri*tier, Lisbon, Oporto,
-Egyptian, fine Per avian:ma tliel tater 'classes 'of Turkey and
Viist tudia without any Inategal •rOchietion in' rice, but for
ihiitvver sorts of Tailley,.lßrtisiaß Barbary, &c., Is ices may
pbequoted ld. to Id. IperiliLlowerillthoug,li in a great measure
~motinistal, as there is•altottitubsencenMeniand for these descrip-
-- lions; of Mohair-and Alpaca- sto*szrxe very light wad the late
1-vadvaaced rates are •wall lupptitted. In Engliall and Irish
0; ,eonairing wools a Tabu:tint. of Id." to Id. per lb. sty be quoted
lion-same sorts ;in 'Scotch 'not I.7trutia doing, amilto effect sales
I.llemer rates would 'have to be stibthitted to.
TlMBER.—Weolndietildfilhwing from the monthly
iknialar of Messrs. Sion3l4"SlATElti and C3o.:—
1 "The arrivals into the,klocks'of the Mersey, during die
moseth, containir.g froni;Th_itish North lanerica, are—
;.!S9 vessels, 48,019 tons, againse'6B vessels; 41_,'943 tons, for the
,carresponding vcriodaaSt%year. The tonnage:employed in the
reanadian timber trade, as compared with /fast year to this
ktirse, is only 50;000 mgdinttfu2poo tons - tint from St..rolm
mu& other ports at lie _greatly ,he excess, 184,000 tons
~against 136,000 to the-same 'period last 'year.. The great defi-
,-diency in the eupPly,of Quebeclimber, and. an extensive eon-
qmenption, have Tedneed thesistcok and. enhanced the prim •so:
:.3easiderably, that cargoes4hick sold at the •cemmencemeatof
s: ;;be import season at 16til..per`ftot for 78 feet average, cargoes
osf the same desciipbion:are mow worth 200.1 pm foot."
METALS.—aleite iSNVery little to-report, as every-
iling is dull, it ,Without chancre in prices, Seotdh
cgs may be quoted at 755. per t.0n,.(v0.b. at Glasgow.
ila Manufactured iron Imo-alteration. Other aritieles
Nwithout change.
:IMPORTANT TO SHIPOWERS AND
17.n)1EIVWRITERS.
THE Sarin' M.E,:n3VA ID .
A case of great importance to shipowners and underwriters
tune on for investigation on Saturday, ,before Mr. Mansfield,
the stipendary enagistrate,,azdt Captain Robertson, of the
'Board of Trade. Is the -case had .occasioned a considerable
extent of conversation :and ,tascussionoa great numher
parties interested in ,shippktg•-were•lpresent at the opening of
:the investigation, Whialvtoel:4sace in: the magistrates' private
room.
Mr. Mansfield, before ',proceedings—tad that, from the statto
4of his health, it was impossible for him. to.sit if the apartment
were crowded. Re therefore ;requested that all parties not
immediately concerned [the ease. would leave the room, as
cthe public would be ampirrppresented, and fully informed of
';alL'hat took place, Jcwlthe ..gerlemen..wilxi were present to
iropczt for the press..
..Mr. Hull, solicitor, Who :eared for Ale shipowners, said
aths.,clients, Messrs. Bilkington JanchlViiiscn, the eminent
,shipowners, of the White .Starlizie of Australian Royal Mail
Taw-lids, whose interests ,were ,d6pply,involvel in the investi-
;gallon about to procabd, %were zinost anxious that every pub-
ahould be gives to theproceedings.
Mr. Mansfieid repeatetirthatangq publici.tyorould be given
itotth9.lroceedings by the :gentlemen of :the; press who were
;prese..nt.; and considelikg the.sindliness of; the .apartment, he
Imusteiasist on the roe= being.Alemed. i 'Gassers. Pilkington
And Wilson were not wkoessesiitilae•caseituzd..desired to be
present,iley might remain.
Yligs.a.:e then liroceedeiel. ilt,niacan irNuirytdemanded by
Captain
.Etlward Devey, ref the &Is* :Mermaid, rbelonging to
Xessrs., lidkington and irdsori!s "..White-Star Line," into
,certain wi,.irges made against ilimin:a..JetterAddressed by the
Zeitish.Cowal at Pernambszo to the :BQatcl:of. Trade.
Thertoyal mail clipper-ship Mermaid,; it. swap, MI her borne-
aimed xoyage from Melbourne, Laving been detkiried by ad-
arensemiiails gird severe weather, tbeearne • ptraitkeVei for pro-
/644n5, and captain Devey made for Pernambuco, with the
linteation..etrlreiving supplies of f vesh provisieks,t kit not in-
teuttog to. remain longer than a low lon:vs. ,Theiletrnaid, as
has teen intimated some time ava,:arri-.eed Liverpool on the
2@th .efJast..mpith, with about 510 ipassetwors on bowl and a
very Talliahle.garoo, comprising, acnaorag.atller artigles,..gold to
the vitine of ;4 000.
In ibilffetini the 'stormy seas. will& 4ko ,eucoon.tered, the
vessel :had became !slightly leaky, a cisoutasteuce whit had
attracted ,Captain Devey;s early and .eatoest atten,tieo, and
which a .rx.inute ..iwzestigation had conminood tsf no
serious 1911Qtalent,Atiftsuch as in no way as toaffnperil Alle.s*fetY
of the skip. oa,arriting at Pernambuco,,ooo. or two of be
cabin pasatagers, ,Aetnnucli acquainted with :maritime affairs,
and alarmed for ,their personal safety, oonammdcated to the
British Consul the fact ?that the vessel was leaky. Theconsui,i
more acutely Alive to the importance of this ,ecomunication
than consuls semethnesane, issued an order that Abe liermaid
should be immediately suiveyed. Against this 40,cflptait.1
nautical officerseoluehsBpecience and judgmentresuonstrated,
declaring it to be altogether unnecessary. Regardless .of,tbk
captain's opposition, the , corsul insisted on the antw,ey
made; and the panties toAlient this important duty was en-
, trusted reported it es 'their, minion that the ship could uot!be
allowed to proceed os ber,vctyuge until she had been exteasively
tmpaired. Apart from his ,con7ierilion that no such course of vro-
!fieeding was necessarysentpt.Amw.aware that it was impostade
Ito take a vessel of suck tounagc„as the Mermaid over the barst
!Rernambuco without inearringAgreat cost and waste of Unite
,in }having her lightened of her ccm:go, remonstrated against the
.order. He further .knew that, ,aven:after the ship had been
;lightened sd as to get her into the 4aort, there was no dry dock,
or,indeed, any dock at all, into winoh a vessel of such mag-
nitude:as the Mermaid could be put,And that the only way in
which,she could even be examined was to have her beached,
an operation which, in his judgment, must have proved fatal
to the ship. In these circumstances, he refused compliance
with the,constd's order. The consul insisted on submission,
and furthei• ;Intimated his intention of .euforeing obedience,
and also insistigg on means being afforded for seeming the pay-
ment of his (theconsurs) commission of two and a half per
cent, upon the gold on board, a commission amounting to some-
where about £10„GO.O. The captain, fully convinced of the
seaworthiness of his ship, yet also deeply sensible of the
heavy responsibility x:hich rested upon him, stated the
case plainly to his passengers, at the same time assurin.,
them that he had the fist reliance on the perfect safety assuring
proceeding on the ,voyage. Trusting in his representations,the
passengers, with the exception of 10 or 12, volunteered to go
with him, and signed a memorial to that effect. Armed with
this document, and animated by the confidence in his judg.
ment which its presentation implied, he resolved to crave the
authority of the consul ; and having first, so far as it was pos.
eible for him to do so, provided against every contingency
which might arise on the voyage, he sailed from Pernambuco
on the 16th of Sept., and after a pleasant voyage of one month
and four days, brought his ship, his passengers, and his cargo,
safely into the Mersey—thus elearlYj
justifying his reliance on
the seaworthiness of this noble ship, and vindicating her cha-
racter. In addition to all this, the energetic promptitude of
his decision saved the pockets of his owners and the under-
writers a sum which would not have been less than £25,000,
in charges for repairs (which, if executed at all, must have been
inefficiently performed,) for detention of the ship, and for the
commission claimed by the consul.
The fact of the Mermaid having made the run from Per-
nambuco to Liverpool in so short a time as that occupied, may
be presumed as proof of her excellent sailing condition and
qualities, and is in itself g sufficient evidence of the soundness
of Captain Devey's judgment, and a justification of the pro-
priety of his conduct. Shortly after her arrival, the vessel,
quite a new one, was put into the graving-dock, and has been
completely overhauled. The leak was found to be of the most
trifling description, and was easily repaired by a slight caulk-
ing. She is now on the berth loading for her next voyage to
the Antipodes, for which she will take her departure on the
20th instant; and, competent authorities here state broadly.
that if carried into Pernambuco and beached, she must infal-
libly have been ruined by the straining to which a ship of her
length and tonnage would inevitably have been exposed.
Such was the nature of the case relied on by Captain Devey
in demanding an investigation into his conduct on the trying
occasion.
His application having been daly laid before the Board of
Trade, the investigation he demanded was at once complied
with, and the inquiry was accordingly proceeded with, the first
witness called being Captain Devey, who was under examina-
tion for nearly three hours. In the course of his testimony he
reiterated the leading points stated in the preceding abridg-
ment of the case. Mr. John Napier and Mr. Faugg, both
passengers on board the Mermaid, were next examined, and
they, in the main features of their testimony, bore out the
evidence of Captain Devey. They also stated that they, in
common with the majority of the passengers, were satisfied
with the entire prudence and management of Captain Devey,
wise never for a moment seemed to entertain any doubt as to
the seaworthiness of the ship. Indeed, they had the most
thorough confidence in his judgment and seamanship.
At the close of this evidence, it being now six o'clock, the
further hearing of the case was adjourned till
YESTE R DAY.
According to the terms of adjournment, the further inquiry
into this case was proceeded with in the magistrates' private
room, before Mr. Mansfield and Captain Robertson yesterday
morning. Before the regular, proceetings had commenced,
J. W. Harden, sq., Judge of the Cheshire County Conrt,
at Birkenhead, having applied for permission to the bench to
do so, said he had taken the liberty of attending on behalf of
his brother-in-lay*, the Bishop of Sydney, who had gone out a
passenger in 'the Mermaid on tier last voyage to Melbourne.
The bishop had_ desired him. (Mr. Harden) to state that he
entertained the very higheit respect for Captain Devey, pet-
sonalln.and that he regarded him as a most intelligent and
amiable as cell as gentlenitmly man. That he had experienced
the greatest attention =A care from him, Elia had implicit
reliance en his management of the ship as a prudent and jue-
.tions man, an able Kaman, and an officer of courage and
judgment.
The first witness eslled was Mr. Wilson'Green,-surveyor of
shipping to the Board of Trade. He stated generally that he
was acquainted with' the character and strticture of the Mer-
maid, having exatr.ined her shortly after she arrived ,In'.Liver-
peal from America, where she was trailt. She was a ship of
medium sharpness of bottom, and was well-upon the too r. From
his knowledge of her form, he would not consider 'her making
from six to eight inches of water an hour, as indicated in the
*ell, through!eakage, any cause for alarm ; and eertainly would
not have thought it any reason far considering her unfit to •
make the voyage from Pernanatato to Liverpool. He came
to this •c,orfelusion because the ,well was small and would be
easily fillefi, as it contained lint little room for water. To one
inexperienced in such mattors'it might appear alarming, tat
he did not think it was any cause; of danger. He had heard
the-efidence given, and had read 'the -report of the sl'vey
maik,iit Pernambuco. Fran all he:had heard and read, and
• fixim is knowledge of thethip, he should not think thee was
any Winger to be apprehended; indeed in passenger slips he
hndfound those the most healthy 'which did admit za little
tealkge. From what he-saw of the -ship, he was Of opinion
that she is equal in strewth' to the ordinary ships of'the class
tervhich she belongs. 'Supposing the evidence he had heard
"tee be true, which be had no reason to doubt, he -should not
for a moment have hesitated to proceed in her from Pernam-
thuco to Liverpool. If he had himself examined her there and
found the matters initorinesionvivith her as stated, he should
'have said the ship was .qitite fitto proceed.
Mr. Robert James, -and -1&r. William Haxledean, ship
surveyors to the Beard beEmieration, were jointly examined,
and they stated in -general' that they surveyed the Mermaid
when she came iiratto,Livepool, that was it April, 1854, and
she was then -a bmn-new ship. She had been jointly inspected
by them and by Lleyd's. The examination was for classifi-
cation and also for reinis tration to make the voyage as a
passenge-Ship. "Everything was done to her to render her
in all erects ttted'for the purposes` cf a passenger ship.
When completed shoveas-as efficientasaship could be. She was
sound and well built, and - a superior ship of her class. She
was a star'-.4. hAnittorned ship with a good rise of floor. They
shoed not ,consider,a-chip of her bad making six or seven
inchesofwater hi the yell daring thetirtt hour or so after it had
beet pumped out, a natter of great •oeusequence, and not one
inifazatingany• danger. Their reason for thinking so was, that
she -was \very" 11111.af ember, and had-not much space for hold-
ing watet,so thatitvould show fast and rise rapidly. They
had examined her in the- graving-deck since her last arrival.
isi(cloingva, they Observed water. tikkling down the keel, near
tibegarboardltrakeioa the larboard side,that is closetothekeel.
Onseeir.g this,-they ordered the •cepper to be taken off; which
was done. - On• the copper and gilt being stripped off, there
was a :rush' '="iif,warer, about three inches broad, which came
cat seirthe.joint atTthe garboardstrake. Examination showed
thisiteitare•beenneglected in the zaulking. The copper was
all 'stripped off, end the ,whole of the bottom was earthily
caNuVaikizirrs neelail:gsofetl.se tThheempaatrtterrefenwithedhetor.
‘exwasat:aintieidk,bd,
' inclination of haVing been Strained in any way. The pitch was
ago'dther pabrattol;llf tleie7
atia- she is now perfectly tight. She shows '
• untcracked: forward nor aft iof the leak, nor on her top-sides.
Net- a dten of water had been made on the opposite side:ofthe
keel to that where the lei!: was. They saw her in the dry
dela,when she \vas about to depart on her last voyage, .as she
was 'then coppered, nut :having been done so on her first
\voyage. She avas then aaefectly sound, and well found in
• 07ery-respect.
Captain Samuel Reed, :manager of the Ferries under the
Woodside. Commissioners, was next examined. lie said he
knew the port of Perimmbaco well, having been.six or :-eight
times in, it, across the bar. There is not more than fourteen
leet4water on the bar. lie knowsithe Mermaid -well, having
•often examined her, behaving at one timebeen intended to
,command:her. She isaveessel which would draw from mine-
teen to- twenty feet, and if heavily laden would draw twenty-
one •feet. In his opiriicrn she could not have been -safely
lightened 'to a draft of fourteen feet, and he should have,con- ,
iiidered ut dangerous to attempt taking such a vessel -over
the. bar.
- -
.invideiace was then-Offered to show that the cargo had-bone
odelivered in good order•:n Liverpool; but it was motrthought
-desirable by the gentlemm making the inquiry.
Mr. Hull then briefiyaddressed the bench, contending that
the ...justification of Capt. Devey's conduct hal been complete.
Captain Robertson.qtaid, after hearing the evidence he had
.consnlted with his colleague, and they had agreed ..entirely
.the.-statement made:by the learned gentleman. They had
also.: tsought it Tight -to state what their report on-the.case
would be. It would-be in substance nearly as follows:: after
duo consideration of evidence and looking to all Ihe -cir-
-eumstane,es which lead been brought forward, they -mere of
Winkel that the Cislatitin was justtfied in proceeding ,in the
'.ermaid from PeruunVnico to Liverpool ; and thatso far from
being to blame for doing so, they thought that under all the
trying circumstances,ae had done all that could reasonably
have been expected-fsora a person placed in so responsible and
trying a position.
This announcemezt vas received with a hearty manifesta-
itioniti applause.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 43 | 0.8658 | 0.1558 |
THIS DAY.
On account of whom it titan concern.
This DAY (Tuesday;, the 6th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at
the Broker's Office, 10, Brnnswick,street,
About 140 Barrels Ohio Sour FLOUR,
190 Barrels Philadelphia Shin-damaged DITTO.
Apply to WILLIAM PARKE, Broker.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 24 | 0.2475 | 0.1335 |
otefl ot
0' )le
sit
atte to
he t
tYls A
attentd
re V. 11719
•
,atwn
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 217 | 0.9503 | 0.0964 |
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the
GENERAL QUARTER SESSION of the PEACE, held by
adjournment at Kirkdale, in and for the county palatine of Lan-
caster, the Thirtieth day of October, 1855, the following Gentle-
men were appointed, under the statute Bth and 9th Vict., cap. 100,
to act as VISITORS of the house of Dr. JOHN NICHOLSON, situate
at Walton-on-the-Hill, and of the bouse of Mr. JOHN OWEN,
situate at West Derby, both in the said county of Lancaster, and
respectively Licensed for the RECEPTION of LUNATICS within
the said county, viz.:—
Sir THOMAS BERNARD BIRCH, of Hazles, Prescot, Baronet.
ADAM HODGSON. of Everton, Liverpool, Esq.
DAVID HODGSON, of Liverpool, Esq.
ROBERT NEILSON, of Halewood, Liverpool, Esq.
WILLIAM HALL, of Seaforth, Liverpool, Esq.
THOMAS BERRY HORSFALL, of Millbank-house, Liverpool,
Esq., M.P.
BENJAMIN HEYWOOD JONES? of Lark-hill, Liverpool, Esq.
JOHN ABRAHAM TINNE, of Aigburth, Liverpool, Esq.
ROBERT BENN, of West Derby, Liverpool, Esq.
JOHN CAMPBELL, of Liverpool, Esq,
WILLIAM ROBERTSON SANDBACH, of Aigburth, Liverpool,
Esq.
ROBERT AUGUSTUS ASPINALL, of Aigburth, Liverpool,
Esq.. and
RICHARD FORMBY, of Liverpool, Doctor of Medicine.
And Notice is hereby also given, that, at the same Session,
WILLIAM CLEAVER, of Liverpool, Gentleman, was appointed
the Clerk to such Visitors.—Dated the 31st Oct., 1855.
GORSTS and BIRCHALL,
Deputy Clerks of the Peace.
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 265 | 0.948 | 0.0969 |
THE WHITE SEA.
The French Minister of Marine has received from Captain,
Guilbert, Commander of La Cleopatre, one of the blockading
squadron in the White Sea, a despatch dated 29th October. in
which he states that having ascertained that the small vessels
of the coast had been employed in conveying 2,000 muskets
to different points occupied by the enemy, the English and
French commanders had determined to enforce the blockade
with the utmost rigour, and to stop the passage of any vessel
or boat, hoverer small. Up to that date boats belonging
merely to the localities on the coast had been allowed to pass
freely.
LBY ELECTRIC & INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPHS.I
LONDON, Monday Night.
A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-Office this
afternoon. "
A meeting of the members of the Cabinet was held at the
War Department to-day : there were present, Lord Palmers-
ton, Lord Granville, Lord Panmure, Sir George Grey, and Sir
Charles Wood; Lord Hardinge also was present.
THE HYDE-PARK DISTURBANCES.
AT Marlborough-street, to-day, a young man was charged
with assaulting a gentleman's groom, and the police. •
Mr. Hardwick said it was not to be tolerated for a single
moment, for such ruffians, of the prisoner's stamp, to
talie possession of Hyde-park, for the purpose of carrying on
their lawless proceedings, to the great annoyance of all
reSpectable and decent people. The case had been fully
proved, and, as a warning to others, the prisoner would be
fined £5, or two months' imprisonment, for the assault on
the.prosecutor, and an additional two months for the assault
on the constables.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 1 | 0.33 | 0 |
;xi
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 269 | 0.9455 | 0.1162 |
THE W
SOUTRA.IIPTON, Monday Morning.
The Ripon, transport steamer, has arrived with LB officers and
70 soldiers, invalids, from the Crimea.
As regards reinforcements for the Crimea, the Globe calcu-
lates that we shall be able to bring into the field, at the com-
mencement of next season, 20,000 additional infantry and
2,800 cavalry; and after making an allowance for a mortality
of 100 a-week, for six months, and the sick list being as
numerous as at present, we shall have about 70,000 British
troops in fair condition.
The accounts of the Turkish Contingent are most en-
couraging, it numbers 20,000 men, and the fore:, will be
further augmented. Our total strength may be summed up
as follows : —British troops, 70,000 ; Turkish Contingent,
20,000; British German and British Swiss Legions, 6,000;
making altogether, 95,000 men.
.„ .
The Globe says that on the 16th October, the strength of
the whole British army in the Crimea, was, in round numbers,
56,000 men, of all ranks; of whom, the number of ineffectives
was about 4,500; one-third being wounded, and the rest, very
nearly 3,000, suffering from sickness.
MARSEILLES, Monday.
The Sinai has arrived. Dates—Crimea, Oct. 23rd ; Con•
stantinople, 25th. She brings 400 invalids. Despatches
leave at 9 a.m.
The Byzantine steamer sailed with troops for the Crimea.
The Times' Paris correspondent writes on Sunday evening,
—The '
pacific rumours which circulated yesterday and some
days previous, were, as might have been anticipated, much
exaggerated, if not totally without foundation, as far as they
relate to overtures having been made by Russia, Prussia, or.
Austria.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 223 | 0.2834 | 0.2053 |
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|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 3 | 0.35 | 0.0909 |
[NovEmBER 6, 1855
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|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 1,868 | 0.9779 | 0.0711 |
THE LIVERPO
any specific proposition, or condescending upon any particular
office, contents itself with saying the impression intended to
be conveyed by the Times is Without adequate foundation.
From this one is led to infer that the Globe has penetrated
the meaning of the Times, although, for reasons best known
to itself, it does not choose to communicate that meaning.
Another subject, and one of much more grave importance
than any mere ministerial shuffle, or Cabinet disruption, has
occupied a large proportion of the public consideration
during the past week, and that is the lowering cemplexion of
our political relations with the United States of America.
For a protracted period, extending now over several years, a
feeling of dissatisfaction has been operating in America
against the mutually friendly and profitable relations which
have subsisted between that country and Great Britain.
True enough, the feeling referred to exists chiefly, if it
be not entirely, confined to that section of American
politicians whose schemes of restless territorial aggrandisement
render them dangerous citizens and false friends. Who in
point of fact find the unjustifiable projects which they enter-
tain against their neighbours' property most severely checked
by British policy, most sharply rebuked by British morality.
This is the class known as the filibustering adventurers, who
acknowledge no soil sacred but their own, and who look,
notwithstanding their outrageous pretensions to political
liberality, more hopefully to the aid of Russian despotism
for carrying out their schemes than to the generous alliance
of a free and intelligent people. That such is the character
of those who seek to disturb the ,relations of amity between
this country and the United States-, is unfortunately no mat-
ter of real safety ; nor is its undeniable truth even a matter
entirely of congratulation. While the intelligence and wealth
of the United States are unquestionably with us, numerous
little points of difference have been allowed to grow up in
our intercourse, which, had they been attended to at the
outset, would have been easily adjusted; but which, having
been allowed to lie over from their-innate insignificance, have
unhappily acquired such a susceptibility. of amplitude, that
in the hands of unscrupulous and designing men they have
been made to assume an importance in their pretended
number, which is sufficient to give those malcontents a means
of seriously annoying their better disposed countrymen, and
materially damaging our interests. To these must be added
the extraordinaryexeeutive blunder of our attempting, covertly,
to recruit for our Foreign Legion in the United States. The
proceedings in this case have been so notoriously reprehensible,
that our Foreign Secretary, the Earl of CLARENDOM, has
been constrained to admit the illegality which our agents
have been guilty of, and, more humiliating still, to make a
virtue of necessity, by renouncing those means of accomplish-
ing his ends in that country which would have been per-
fectly in accordance with the laws of nations. Such is
the unfortunate disadvantage of trusting to expediency,
instead of relying on principles of international law and
justice. That any serious rupture with the American
Republics is imminent at the present time, no one cognisant
of the facts is prepared to believe. The act which• should
kindle the torch of war between the two countries is too ob-
viously the work of insanity on either side to admit of a ready
belief in its occurrence. Still the existence of jarring feeling,
more particularly at the present moment, is to strengthen the
hands of our enemies, while we weaken the resources of our
friends; and it should never be forgotten that every recur-
rence of these jars is a further playing into the hands of our
enemies. The importance of our amicable relations with
America is easily perceived by the alacrity with which even a
threatened rupture of it has been taken up. The nation, we
are told on good authority, " drifted" into the Turko-Russian
war ; no danger of us drifting into a war with our transat-
lantic brethern. If ever that unfortunate event should occur,
which heaven avert, the nation will ring with it from side to.
side before a step so fatal to the interests of the human race
shall be adopted. Its causes will be deliberately and carefully
considered ; and, if after that, an appeal to the last dread
arbitrement of arms should be inevitable, both parties will
buckle on their armour with the stern resolve of champions,
who know the arduous nature of the struggle they engage in.
NOtiecident or chance-medley melee will engage either side, so
far as to prevent an easy adjustment of differences. If the
sword should ever be drawn in such. an unhappy contest, it
will not be till some real and tangible groupd shall have been
shown for such an unhappy contention. Still, both sides
would do well to keep a bridle on their tongues, and to watch
well the tendency of their respective acts. Strife is easily
kindled, but it is no easy matter to controul, if once the con-
flagration is commenced.
However forbidding the aspect of war may be, the part of
men who have embarked in it is to look its evils sternly in
the face; and, seeing these, to try, if possible, and extract
such consolation as may be got from them. Looked at in this
light, the present struggle in which we are engaged, arduous
although it no doubt is, continues to afford hope of a success-
ful and not distant termination. On numerous points victory
still sits upon and gives prosperity to our arms ; each new
advantage paving the way to further and yet more conclusive
successes. By sea and by land the forces of the Allies press
more home upon the resources of the enemy. Our fleets and
armies are in high health and spirits, and flushed by success,
are still eager for the conflict ; the enemy pent up in many
places, in all removed from easily afforded succour, seems
yielding gradually to the destiny he cannot conquer or avert.
In such a position it is gratifying to observe that the national
spirit rises with the exigencies required of it ; and despite the
paltry and pitiful arts of those who, from a conscientious
weakness, or for the purposes of base political intrigue, would
sully the honour of our arms or stigmatise our counsels as
pusillanimous, is still resolved to continue the strife•till it can
be closed in an honourable and lasting peace.
The campaign in the Crimea seems now about terminated
for this year; and, from the precautions used, there is every
reason to anticipate that the next season's operations will be
commenced under auspices more cheering than those which
harbingerel that which is about to be concluded. A peculiar,
if not absolutely gratifying, feature in the present position of
affairs, is the retirement of General SimrsoN, and the appoint-
ment of a new general to command the British army in the
Crimea. Official men of all grades, and red-tapists of every
degree of intensity, have told us, times without number, and
day after day, that we, as a nation, have invariably been unfor-
tunate at the commencement of a war —that, iu fact, the lion
requires to be well beaten before he will put forth his strength.
Whether this be true of the nation or not, it seems unques-
tionably true of those who govern it Ministers, whether
conveying compliments or administering rebukes, appear to be
equally mal-adroit and unfortunate; and the case in hand af-
fords no relief to the unpleasant aspect of the dreary picture
which their proceedings have all along presented. In the recal
or retirement of General Smrsolc, they have acted in a manner
which lays them open to grave suspicion as connivers at the
disparagement of their own chosen servant. In the ap-
pointment of his successor their conduct seems singu-
larly exposed to misconstruction, if not deserving of the se-
verest condemnation. Not because there is any reasonable
ground for doubting the courage or capacity of Sir WILLIAM
CODRINGTON ; but because prior to his appointment they
tacitly acquiesced in an implied impeachment of both.
General CODRINGTON is comparatively a young officer ;--so
much the better, say not a few of our pseudo-military critics,
And probably they are right—but while juvenility is no
enhancement Of legitimate pretence, the circumstances attend-
ing its advancement may be seriously detrimental. Sir W.
CODRINGTON'S experience of actual soldiership is understood
to be almost confined to his military service in the Crimea,
and there his general services are known to be of a most com-
mendable character ; at the Alma he greatly distinguished
himself by his intrepid courage and cool bravery, which
enabled him not only to acquit himself manfully, but which
contributed in an eminent degree to the full success of that
great victory. In the heady and spirit-trying strife of Inker-
man he was also distinguished for the fearlessnessof his courage,
his intrepid valour, and the placid coolness of his judgment,
which again contributed largely in fixing the opposition and
securing the victory of that vital and sternly-contested field.
By these and many other feats besides, he has been favourably
known to his countrymen in their greedy studies of those
deeds of daring which have immortalised our army ; but in
active warfare, it is the soldier's glory or misfortune, as the
case may happen, that the last achievement, at least for the
time being, eclipses all its predecessors. In the case of General
CODRINGTON, his last recorded act was his command of the
unsuccessful attack upon the Roden, on the Bth of September
last.- Since that time to the present, his conduct on that
occasion has been the topic of free and not very complimentary
comment. In the published despatch of General SIMPSON, no
explanation of his equivocal position is made. No step was
taken subsequently by the Commander-in-Chief, or failing
him, by the Government, to clear up the unpleasant
mystery which hung about • that dire event. Without
doubt, ample means were in possession of General Suarsoar
and the government also, effectually to remove any mark for
obloquy upon his name and conduct; but minister and gene-
ral both remained silent, and the public drew au inference
from that silence which was not favourable. Under such cir-
cumstances, it is not singular to find the general feeling one of
wonder that General CODRIIVGTON should be appointed suc-
cessor to General SIMPSON. Those fully informed upon the
subject were aware that in the last as in his previous instances
of distinguished service General CODBINGTON did all that
could be done in the circumstances ; knew that his plans were
carefully prepared and skilfully as well as daringly carried
into execution; and the charge now is that all this knowledge
was concealed, that a gallant soldier and a skilful leader was
left open to attack as a bungler and poltroon. No fault as far
as present circumstances tend to show can be found with his
promotions ; severe reprehension is deservedly bestowed on
those who tacitly acquiesced in censure which a breath could
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 30 | 0.9297 | 0.124 |
WAT E R PROOF OVERCOATS.
TWEED AND MELTON CLOTH CAPES,
Warranted Waterproof.
THE WATERPROOF SILK TALMA,
Weighing only Ten Ounces.
TWEED JACKETS.
E. BURDEN,
TAILOR AND SHIRTMAKER,
17, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
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| 3,244 | 0.4599 | 0.2644 |
NOVEMBER 6, 1855-1
LOCAL lA.7ELLIGENCE.
0A p
kt iial'ema/AIN
if WILL/AM EARLE, of the 49th Regiment, son of
n. n Ele:al Windhamarle, has re^evecl an appointment on the staff
yu.
' '
,Tat u
day V:2r°l,Tobin Esq., has issued invitations to
Ailiit, '4 whole of the me,mbers of the Council, on Thurs-
d"-4 previous to his retirement from office.
le Ile'Th,l.rr has been formed at Castletown, Isle of Man,
ADeri;l.l4o of building a town-hall capable of containingt
4 lis, and a site has been secured in Arbory-stree .
4.
1e1te444...!°11 Aldnarc.i.—lt is not generally understood that
tv,NoottltiFtriveervt:up:spe,
tors for America ought, on Fridall PI
ftt're.
frtrn te, faen so
libe posted at Castle-street.
ww.ininddoolvw
is open
Bp.ai • g n. That -
ot .ea Friday.
Dhire,,ilZl,ttstat TesTileoxikt.— On Wednesday, the pupils of
tilted ~,, •erY, Carlton-terrace, Upper Parliament-street,
irith r, b 'r• Serglscn, i.ec of their teachers, on his leaving,ir
tete, andscrae silver watch and guard, as a mark of the
4 '4
Rio
areeti
k,c,e4"•16,A0, to meur:
sAer:isaopnp,repriate address was made on
1411111v:1. who made a very suitable and
E,,toli 131) RIGEIVAY ROBEEET.— On Tuesday night, *Alr
ka„ , .raveller for
114' fry' st n . , Mr. Pitzadam, of Wigan whilst on his
EL losFes • • eier. sto Wgan, with a large sum of money in
earlead,tor,l9%\r,aa, knocked down from is horse on the turn-
tdo4 • ,- As,
by two or three men ; but before they
ziTio,,,l,;_ln ‘akin heny of his money some persons were seen
. Ik'''',„l4zg, arid thieves dee:neva
o,ITI tht is_,o.--The infant school which has just beer. erected
het
tr.tdtet °f
Little Brihton, near this place, istosub
e
'i•toceedi- • The file
Archdeacon Jones will preside,. .1:
' er l'l, iigs are ealinctei to be f a very interesting et
It'l 4
"e
school ' '
mob.,edb,, , ' as reach needed in a district crdexistlitt jthPe)7lZtrtaiev.f_tlre.. labouring: lasses ; and it may be
tf a yet u?g defitlett ,x 4 ~i the public will speedily make 'up
2ae„uirs.7,l.aa,ext,eas,„re3n.,th,e fultds... T he tellding, although
n'utifal dezign---
„ Isl'onar;:44::tllitft:7ilaaeVienr' 11! of
very'
1 . en their services.
cessit
,„_'- -,-crp...ni, glny .g eetieg of the
Ilr. j. T.lii,"' ll* tt. „ The first ordinary
S niGeorFe's-hall.
there ~,„ '''.-vsee, th_ .. ursday last, in ‘..t. the chair, and
clona,iegs et.,,,,eretiesviele-president, occupied bitiooL ils 1141'1)d-ore .h4hendanee. From a lame
the •_
sAn is-ter.„ e Society, a few were selcte
the
raeoes
e,,to'sDeetteterie'stst g coaversation took lac in rerevroetnecde ttoo
:"and thanks were unanimously
number
hr oif-
ng' 'On the . Mr. Buxton read the paper , for the
S
. ue Saxon Element in English Poetry. '
IN fit t,
a suit
iktltlig ~ oekre ~: eArsy Fox„motEE.__This was
rt, cal
I,ostcesy, b li Lushiegton, in the Admiralty Co
duseveral
141'•"149 3r
services
Liverl)°°l
Steam-tt*
Company
a'i
on the
Iri!,',,.‘lttly
Last,. performed to the Fanny Forresterea_
..,..
gilst,,ast, 1.1:,n getting, her Off the Arklow Bank.,allenrw'ilg
atd th' tie 143. vesssel, which was a large one, asi
erefolt ge tnoneht the service was a meritorious one,
'llleg 6 'warded C2OO to the boatmen and to the
otet,,,, ernPany
's*PtetZel!"ll Bo.on A. IitiTIRPOOL SHIP.—On the. 12th
eese) .. 3 the . L
f a,..' too' fi.„•?•uhots Pending, Captain Walsh,.
consequence
verpooi
411e,exp105i0a,.71,21. the harbour of Valparaiso, inw
killed,
%ell Laree others M renpowder. Three of the crew
were blown •8 severely weranded. The quarters of the ves-
d With
eet, and for some time the fire 7:71.7_.,,
only
tclikl4l 1,4 was at length
ere* aklif 100 subdued. after the ace' •
NU 48 ei 1.. " tens of her cargo; he
Illeret .g.1..4 feet of water found in the holysal:1u::
044 "ag•
4 his od„
the occasion
depth
hotae reidrii,i ‘l'fileoek,'The Rev. Isaac Holmes (on
Liverpool Work-
tllek'•atid elte • m fhe chaplaincy of the
Ile wirinlal / r!ng'Un the chaplaincy and head-tin'hrea,
leexPliEoNs,,nnagtrial Schools) received ':'
frothe following In-
et 10a;..,.,i,a valuable timepiece, bearing _
es, .
~ by the
B A ' h 'the
6tfiiereselirs.ip.ooff
tionall of the ~r'serited to the Rev. Isaac Helm
of 'theirdeffc-
tit,a‘e rtgai,d'ltcrPeel 'Workhouse, in. t'.ll. zeal which dis-
f)ttoi';'lled his4a4 esteem for the Christlau. .r. 1%5, 'tonduct as chaplain of l'o„trztits .
-. a„om the
pofliee , CANADA.— A notice en issueu 1,
_.
That .iratitation.
has
better not exceeding
till. ,all oii;,,Bt,ling that the postage of a Ilea, ana,forwarded
kt°l,4t4 thesl4.4l.eight, addres.edwthoenCorien'veyethhy British
i4ieh-:' ecd•ts ‘,led States, is Bd.
.f.ed,Statesi
ate eV 0- • 'n• if se-it by an Ulu proportion
. hapraget. Letters.
Ile-,„.•' 111. '*4".'• than lia'lf•an-ounce will be c
r taste, unless
he Ny la,aid than
will be sent by
"`°. Led hY the Y •dd i3y 'the I-, e
; .I',t, route in cat
14.:Ityt41‘-'rtlEed
II U ited States!';ChPearPeerio,taid letters will
,siqyroz,o„. "e paid on
notice, just
t -'sB
S°
C k Pocttddee
s.
kr,t , ates th i ARADA.—. ••• tle on new
rt lot at n fixture the pnnuy thargea o.
ite, „, Canada sent 1 1 dosed--
'.lVViii the United
oit, .sto h paid
en
dc.in t le mai
instead of in ad-
e ~", at .ateres The- rvery ohe papers".
till.esc"'re,""Pr otaltert ItitirteiZeedelaPv‘7lTetrelnfohr: Tnelje.dtie\len
,ynal rate " newspapers Tales, viz.,m., cep-
tshamisecoau_sntorny
4.7Psatr-S.,fCnaela, prepaid ..aud -thus the ;ws..
°ldealif•ida will be aT9'dge Ilited
~,Iy. unless Speeiall3, ~,,,,..,,_,
,_. Wyly, be -sent vta
tial, grel.).,LE Qu. zTtlz-ms"Lvssed: a Halifax. .
Esq. 31. p.,
0,413,2. rt (1 V tWenty °the Lesi.aNs.—T. :TheTuel3-4 the' Kirk-
ti;qz.selilarter sessions 1 , li' magistrates, presided ..
alvisliiatidrigsectiesrtaicelliconnected with
1.1,7..`"1e health of the c'u eh peed Tuesday. The report
w,,Tter. The
nu
b,‘e goal was
bsetaentedeatriumet theoudzities .
..0 _
.‘*.,‘. rl' .131,,,trial at tlililrr
,)
41,-otirt, 4 g.oodd
anti'itoia theirtiie ws
ha toilsefaoc? iiarsit,
convicted,
of prisoners in custody was. s ;
; foras:izes,. 48 i for cessions, 47 , military,_
1 373. •The Chief-
TN„,, 3, Ire Ported thatritonatir' 1 ' . tftal ersons taken into
1 :i1674.23%5 ; for trieal, 21- n•
.11 gdPl 714; let out on
,ier2il,tt:li.issce.ohlawrgieeted, 6 s,l4l.sp;•e,:ris;onneEssizirne'ne'd by the police,
ttlis.liieB ~,g,.r,anted, 35 Persons s
surinniSoendd ibdyntohteapp.apiTsr_ .
sl-,1
" tt01:1.,,3e,i",".11, 2,574. convicted, .1;02 ; settled, 1,356 , di
p`g• 1, ',,,"'d not appear, '32,1 warrants granted, 51;._ re:n
11 etew4.he license for Haydoak-lodge Lunatic Asylum
q.,,qtt , t 4 C.zi
„,11.11 at 1,1, CLOSING ON •Srif DLTS.—Sery ice on Sunday
At-ca
jyt ocatos
d begins at half est two ; the late Public-
mat o„,,i,ce a(}l./118 them to be closed_ etween three and five.
t ''1101:" "'„oito how fr find'•
houses kept open tu,l
40;i,eek s Inter the chnrchse rvice,of the parish commenft•_L,
(Ls'elceeiLisll4o4„u2aned an innkeeper named Broadwood 1
t4',ill' ''''', and°-''' °Pen at a quarter to three, the information
e eti.Y repeal act a "Geo iv., cap. 61, which. is
fur it§ple,..
,Itio-,/l'lkc,fet-aTilehlyi the rece.n.taat, and which provi , _
g "the usual hours of morn
at (1 L 411.111004 . %Ilse's during -”, The magistrates, con-
k!.
. 'tee taken 1 the service at church.
t e0,..11 ienalty of 295. and costs. The decismi, was icates igh eG,D ny the licensed Victuallers, and sub_ lur .'"
Cit;'4t heYLW,I3O has confirmed-the decision of the
tears.:
054 etti e;e4 of 11.7 }s r
th, tervie o, he eo:,
b4siti e rellst 4444'. of what
' it would have been
v?,kl, gof the decided now as,,
thePeeratsledualh aftaeter-
Istc4l! °F s, act of last session. yhotuhreolfabefope
t i,,,,at,, n_t tco4a..,____A
meeting of. the grocers of Liverpool
N,,i e i e Yoe
1 ted in the
't Hotel, 'Williarason-sqlufareß,
aosnfoThrd,uirstuwas,
'e tcl that e chair
N 1: per 1 , frotn . On the motlon of . r.
6th es b:, am Friday, last the lowest price of moist sugar
iNZtive ~,f the lowest price
ompson Mr- Glsi and
4,3r11f refined sugar he„7t ' and
th,it ler ,v,eriaed
tluality. . Mr.
(al the „aned s 'flat the price shouldo.bueintin,dt. fuopromn
vie% tretytthlie ttalr, basing their ar„
7,e3,,,LNtet4„). ;,Iseuld not obtain -sugar unless through them
the
tfai fact
lA. s‘l.„ 'QS h--"'Oe present were
had visited thee
Pox4Veeret3t4tersof the meeting, h rise should
1 - - and • • hem that t e
ets cy ji,11111%,1 , Intimated to t whoratherfavourable to i
by allto • t, , all
.th Sugars objected' andOue of the canvass-
, _
a alle om pressed.
en attacked
eti . 14,1 eel ti, meson was not
iiion had be
the amendment prsos:
a from re-
,vio„ • ao the and his eomPa
cob, ee- •
;eee,,,,•ter,,, kld
•th &fa -, ' an ini-
tadePoo,3nkl „;y had Iv' woman had collected - 'ay.', '4, tia,;"mence. This
Vi. r,tieh„,•mlell had followed them to
sle(111-e`jte I„7ated that their object-was to
:.-On
several
t tural
"rob the poor.
0 • r ef . .0. meeting of .
e
ltia 1. Jo oitni,htly .
TO y' at Ittta. a:xi; ARc nxoL9Gic.4.LtheSoAcriesEihiTiolpee-s.
on
el'e ii, 'a'aro sePh Boult read
It's propose
ef th',-isat,‘„,ternents " cal Interesting paper ls
The ist of )(fr. Roil
down
' 1,.4114 te.velli,."„"4way should be made through to the quadrangle
rti,,,Tiallt . 4",ge-buildings a d the Town-hall taken ,
44 ell gird& Cusco
are
lo -
3' it's (4 tl: "'tat O. thoro ' hfn should .be made under
rthe
room being suppo ted te Invites loeva ; and that se'
theboulevard shexild be made about
;r:°Xteth uk-znd sixty feet wide, stretching from Rake-lane.,_
;',:e of tiIAFK, the extreme distance of the radius from the
'V'lle t." t°4;ll bein - i---
tilt' 111,,,e 101 l witii til it, aoo. uta mile anda-11
gentlemen,
.
t„ tp,. iliss (the
eh y subject were delivered byalltf.lr.SVPeerelst,
th Rene of ~,,h aiman), Mr Picton, and other
ng le relative
~f. ye 1,0,,,,,.,„
_,, om coodenmed.Mr. Boult's preP
the reading
Il•llourt'sapilapert'''i4,,Cusv tmaichouse. Previeug,..lt; IMitted, and
Ve Nis donationsiaeekel.a new members were
soil
1,1111
.._ t
nowledged.
eSie,ll3,,
~113? CetißlANs
meetin
•`oatCs‘',4Yl there were ."--dnall,
At the e Rev. w. Ba .
o_,
144'1e1,' -deism Il re present
,tn... Lunt, mortis, Fic_Kearf,
fotztt, Qtloestfiem yon, Edward.stiaa4muus: efthe Board,
Pitt.s, d
hniklned was
eerlt. " 1•4 !t,,,R:4, hitby,eAbTh
The balance 111425 per
'''1"1"; ?itil the t(I_l 08315eCi4lIt Bwiasr n.res°lved thtea se% era to ItiSt,,i- the Cl--.ire4 ' es be made upon before the 12th
' .44sela,t3 at the sr, averages
to be paid on or
reporter] that
me ''' La -e $ ' such .call 001. The clerk
t,tl Qt. agton, auk of Livn
erpool.
ett'e xie,otiee wl,l-;---- by
Mr. Harrison that
A. B. ,- r.
te eeLev• keetin give
ate t aeurer of the Unionra,dlifed
would,
that the salary of M . AranaLi .ieriao.
111.4144):Delptign*Meegr'oT le. 4 district, be increasoefdtfe
pr
h esent
etilcil. Voi'ill°lllll, froin the :commencement iftioi,',,at :the ce was also given :by.
t Mr. George Mann be
'40,441 lo next ilieeting, move itua .
sick poor, and that
Mr.
_iarrison that he
tio tbso4k.aii baster of th okh se for the
l'it,l,o-•tslyithiAl.,4l:_bs be aeppwoirnter matron. of the same
Thestaebnluismti:
aid to them. _
was
as
tolow ja4De_ ''..ame salaries as now P, 43,e past week
t:elviri • 0a,,,0'• ma. receipt of relief
door,tor:1;330;
,k i, 44 i't*i.Y! in-door, 712; ouat-
with. the corresponding2l.
i., ;t year, 1 when com. p
and _
__out.doort:otal394l2;
'q, ~?aot „. m 59 in-door
Nl'll 49. 44."' money and kind paid as
: Lir out-door relief was
-l'owh-l' se, i At CHIMACON BROOKS.—At the
it William
1 ''
P 8-ell; ma Weay there were Pros „rani
4t% -.4142',11.., humsJO I.'l eKirkdale
ard n, Esq., William ____l-'
Theak-
Ivti ti, 4,1-11,,, Aspinall, W... G.. Unsworth, Esq., Robert Esq.,
killit4.l-1. ,1-, SlOl
1-1,. Thompson, Esq., John ca
f the court, Mr.
~,mArba 11 ar.eY, Esq. Before the rising 0
ortamity of
044.."0,,,e,,n, lti.p , said he was glad of that P
e.,_arefun%gl.,e deep ;egret he felt at the loss.
' 'ei ' tll -11 n he begged to propose the following resolution;--
4h
without
ttAli„ e Magistrates are
unsvilline• to separate h%r° their dee
reehedd the death
°oPfsotlhuetiirontt-e
t;l4 ',late chairman,s%) v
f the loesrsabsiltestaiA
e•achyon Brooks,
4 long tee
t. e ep
reci-
N,-, of ti.v.rylces as vice-chairman
and fully apP .
1 litet '1,4 i hundred are so well known. ,__.Mr. Alone
pt, oe4 resolution was passed unanimovr ,qehiheat'el behalf of the bar, how n and chairman of the
deplored the
tt I tic? had sustained b - the death of t
deeply t 'ehYe archdeacon.
court each
NI liii...t 'Mg Peltrirod he had presided over that
him his
le4itititiilitz;etlitaanitilelt more strongly to a, whogreat
demeanour—hisng his
(tritii(i
_eth leeal n gentlemanly
his sound sense, a
ktE.,i ta ,aet in b, ,iod otherwise ,
and
sat below
• and his patience
!ay I),,h•stedN,teivaurrsjii;illg will ell':
'ix 4.".4'4t ~.- "50 stir n 1
He thought he might safely
those w ioP,e'irsn...se'ardour of their feelings,
, ttiseko go coo.. °O g Y upon it. .
the 1-s tivae B:tabVitiartersessie9sn
over, and for, himseg
th ,leel) 'ethre_
0.7 _and well presided the kingdom, durin-
,4y N ahti
re;rettftillae bar he .was sure that only expressed
feeling, that go where
t'll.zY Ic,,tt i° the
Pra:ticenon theire profession, they should
tOlaki,111)011 his like ain. Mr. Brown then proposed the,
Ile cppP°llltion :—" That the magistrates avail themselvft
lktkea rebritanity gratefully to acknowledge the very
valuablea e
to qr ses'slered for some years past in the two courts _
NL xe,. IV. Irinis byHenderson, the recorder of Lit rPot,
at to o;arden, and Mr. Joseph Pollock, and. tha copii
' tli„'4lTha,;l,ese gentlemen named." The resolution was also ' iteeQulmasly. Mr. Harden returned thanks on behalf
verpoo , r.
'el' CI Li I M Pollock, and himself.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 246 | 0.8241 | 0.1966 |
TEETH.
ANEW AND IMPROVED METHOD OF
FIXING ARTIFICIAL MINERAL TEETH.
MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS,
(Of 102. Duke-street, Liverpool,)
have the honour to inform their Patients and the Public that
their arrangements are now complete for the Exhibition of. all
Modern Improvements in the Construction of ARTIFICIAL
TESTH. for which the Ptize Medal has been obtained, and as
now Exhibited at the
PALJIS D'INDUSTRE,
Specimens of-which may now be seen at No. 102, Duke-street.
Messrs. G. may be consulted Daily, (Free of Charged at their
Residence, 102, Duke-street, and every requisite information
respecting the Teeth obtained. Also, for
DECAY ED TEETH,
the Patent WHITE ANODYNE CEMENT, as recommended by
the most eminent Physicians of the day, which instantly allays
the pain and renders the- Decayed Tooth sound and useful.
Charge, 2s. 6d. and 51.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH ..........from • 3s. 61.
A COMPLETE SET , AE4 48. Od.
NOTICE.—In the System adopt. d by Messrs. GABRIEL-, of
Fixing Teeth by Atmospheric Pressure, there is no pain what-
ever, as it is not requisite to extract ally Teetim or Stumps. .
,anSdCAMLIISNFIGT.SIMIMILINLGE,b.Lb(pyOSE TF,ETH FASTENED,
MESSES. GABRIE-L,
• SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTISTS,
102, DUKE-.S TREE P. LIVE:.POOL,
AND 70. FENCH WWII-STREET. CITY. LONDON.
Hours of Attendance from Ten to Seven.
• NOTICE THE NUMBER 102.
|
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|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 300 | 0.9154 | 0.1464 |
TO
MERCHANTS and BROKERS.
MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS present
advantages to Merchants and Brokers frequenting the
Exchange superior to any other Establishment, from its
contiguity and the quickness with which all orders are
executed, also for the cleanliness and comforts of its
arrangements, and moderate charges.
TO CAPTAINS.
MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS offer
advantages to Captains visiting this Port, being in close
proximity to the Docks, supplying Refreshments at any
hour of a most superior kind, and extending to them all
the comforts of a first-class Hotel.
TO VISITORS.
MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS are most,
extensively patronised by Visitors to this
Town,being so
7
conveniently situated to the Railway-stations, Pier-head,
Docks, Lauding-stage, and the Piers for the arrival and
departure of the 14311,181 e of Man, and Welsh Steam-boats.
TO LADIES.
MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS espe-
cially provide for the comfort and reception of Ladies.
Separate Rooms are fitted up for their accommodation,
replete with every convenience, where Breakfasts, Lun-
cheons, Dinners, and Teas can be had, combining all the
substantial Viands with all the Delicacy of the Cuisine.
THE WINES and SPIRITS, &c., at '
MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS, are all
of the choicest Quality, and the extreme moderation of
the Prices will at once be admitted on referring to the
List of Charges.
TO SMOKERS.
The SMOKING-ROOM at MORRISH'S MERCHANTS'
DINING-ROOMS is acknowledged by all to be the best
in the Town. It is furnished with all the Magazines,
London, Local, and Continental l'apers,'Chess, Draughts,
Doniinoes, Src.
111 OR RIS H'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS,
LANCASTER.BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.
Wines and spirits supplied Wholesale.
Bottled Ale and Porter, in Imperial Bottles, supplied in Town
or Country.
Turtle Sow, Ios. Gd. per Quart; Turtle Steaks and Cutlets, 18.6 d.
Mr. MORRISH has also the REFRESHMENT ROOMS at
Exchange station, Tithebarn-street, and the Grand Stand, Aintree
Race-course.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 4 | 0.97 | 0.0187 |
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1855.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 798 | 0.912 | 0.1437 |
MEMORIAL
TO THE LATE ARCHDEACON BROOKS.
AT a PUBLIC MEETING of the Inhabitants of
Liverpool, to take into consideration the propriety of
some Public Testimonial, in memory of the late Archdeacon
Brooks, held at the Sessions-house, on FRIDAY, the 2d November,
The MAYOR in the Chair,
The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to :
Proposed by WILLIAM BROWN, Esq., M.P., and seconded by
JOHN WOODRUFF, ESCI., '
That this Meeting, deeply lamenting the death of Archdeacon
Brooks, feel it their duty to propose a Public Memorial of such a
nature as may testify the regret of the whole community for the
loss of a man w
J oseMosos whle life was devoted to the public service.
Proposed by . , Esq., and seconded by J. C. EWART,
ESQ., M.P.,
That, in furtherance of the above resolution! a Marble Statue
be erected, with permission of the 'I awn Council, in St. George's-
hall.
Proposed by the Rev. A. CAMPBELL, and seconded by the Rev.
Dr. RAFFLES,
That the following Gentlemen be a Committee to carry the
resolutions into effect, viz. :
The Worshipful the Mayor.
J. Pemberton Heywood, Esq., Hizli-Sheriff.
William Brown, Esq., M.P.
Thomas Berry Horsfall, Esq., M.P.
Joseph Christopher Ewart, Esq., M.P.
Thomas Thornely, Esq., M.P.
John Woodruff, Esq., }Churchwardens.
Chas. W. Shaw, Esq.,
Rev. Archdeacon Jones. Joseph B. Yates, Esq.
Rev. Augustus Campbell. J. G. Livingston, Esq.
Rev. Dr. M'Neile. Samuel Holtne, Esq.
Rev. Dr. Howson. B. H. Jones, Esq.
Rev. Dr. Raffles. Alfred North, Esq.
John Moss, Esq. George Holt, Esq.
John Campbell, Esq. Robert Hutchison, Esq.
Joseph Pollock, Esq. J.Bramley-Moore,Esq.,M.P.
W. R. Jeffery, Esq. George Grant, Esq.
Richard Bright, Esq. Wm. Rathbone, Esq.
Charles Turner, Esq. Robert Horsfall, Esq.
Harinood Banner, Esq. J. B. Lloyd, Esq.
J. H. Turner, Esq. Thos. Baines, Esq.
GILBERT W. MOSS, }secretaries.
JAMES P. CAMPBELL,
Proposed by the Rev. Dr. NPNEILE, and seconded by JOSEPH
POLLOCK, Esq.,
That a vote of thanks be given to the Mayor, for his conduct
in the chair.
CHURCH PASTORAL-AID SOCIETY.
PRESIDENT.
THE= RIGHT HON. THE EARL. OF SHAFTESBURY.
On re-assembling atter their usual recess, the Committee find
themselves compelled to wake an urgent appeal for immediate
assistance.
The receipts of the present year are .El,OlO less than those of
the corresponding portion of the past.
Pressing applications for aid, have, fora long time, accumulated
on the Society's list ; and during the last month, several new cases
of extreme urgency have been forwarded for the favourable con-
sideration of the Committee. "Ten thousand souls without a
minister," writes one applicant ; "The back streets may be de-
scribed in two words, poverty and depravity," writes another
again, "I can testify that the moral and relit:ions condition of
this'district will bear no comparison to that of Sierra Leone."
The Committee entreat attention to this tact, that the Society's
funds are not even sufficient to maintain its existing Grants; un-
less, therefore, a prompt and generous response to this appeal be
made, there can be no extension of operations ; and these dis-
tricts must remain unaided in which, day by day, souls are passing
into eternity unprepared and unwarned
Subscriptions WlLLonations will be thankfully received in Lon
don by Messrs. lAMS, DEACON, and Co. ; and 11 ERRIES,
FARQUHAR, and Co., bankers: and by Messrs. SEELEY,
HATCHARD, NISBET, and DALTON, booksellers; or at the Offices
of the Society, Temple Chambers, Falcon-court, Fleet-street.
Contributions may be sent through any country bankers, who
should desire their London correspondent to place the same to
the Society's credit with Messrs; WILLIAMS, DEACON, and Co.
The Secretary requests to be informed of such remittances by an
EDWARD J. SPECK, M.A.} •
early post. Secretaries.
R. LAUGHTON.
_____------
LIVE RPOOL ROYAL I N FIRMA RY.---The
Committee having reason to believe that some unauthorised
person or persons are going about soliciting donations in aid of
the Institution, hereby request that the public will pay no money
on such behalf except to the Treasurer, or some member of the
Committee, which consists of the following gentlemen :
Henry Lawrence, Charles B. Robinson,
John Cropper, William Henry Moss,
Harmood Banner, Joseph Matthews,
Laurence Peel, Alexander Shand,
William Carson, Thomas D. Hornby,
hur Thompson, John W. Cropper,
Art
Thomas Arthur Hop?, James P. Campbell,
Alfred North, Robert J. Tinley,
Rev. John Stewart, A. M., Richard G. Busliby,
Thomas Bourne, Joseph G. Livingston,
Charles Freer, Thomas D. Headlam.
Charles Langton,
ROBEB
D GIBBON, Chairman.
HUTCHISON, Treasurer.
NEW WINTER SILKS
JUST RECEIVED, all the New Styles
of FANCY SILKS, from the Striped Glace, at
18 s . 9d., to the Richest French Brodie, at 5i guineas the
Robe.
The New Three-flounced ROBE, in great variety, from
655. for the full quantity.
HARRISON BROTHERS,
60 and 62, CHURCH-STREET, corner of Hanover-street
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ADVERT
| 888 | 0.5114 | 0.3372 |
• -.••••• 4444 15 OCIt3UII /11,11,1,15, ~ Ull.
A, rt--_--'5 - JAMES PELHAM, Secretary.
;11 kir , 11
X 1, -
'4x1g6.,,,2, tin-14, IT MANUFACTORY,
„ -.,i' 8 ,-,s // A iv. STREET..
kpelhkve ~ -`44‘AMINGTON KITCH E N E R ,
ii, eor 0 Dltieb 134 p Price .t'l2.
it:lt w‘tle or ~,Dleah all(ner-street, Liverpool, Sept. 15, 1853.
11,';'14t 11,4arriit'e In testifying to the admirable perform-
k, 4tilit; rell4e.4l(llt4'6' Leamington Kitcheners put up in my
thp.r,ei eltantlt 1,,,r,.14 "nee. ~,
to? its gh.,'le tonsirleg, 'ect in all its arrangements for cooking.
-Are ex/ VII eo,s`Nser,nd freedom from all smoke and dust form
tiii,•Dy 11:411e. 'ssim.,",.sloves formerly in use. In addition
.to
, -4nair.:No4 "ou of coal must in a short time save its
• "Th - Ilit . Oa
14 ' I e akill Wit aeclls
it- et•( 'l sroll the ~.,t°iDed to its use would scarcely believe
etto4 , eivili;-..a1l quantity of fuel consumed.
: are ki ‘`Y Of Mr. Harrison's workmen employed
W AtAx 4elt to be commended.
414 A,,,, - .J. NVILLIANts.'”
'-tORY, 62, RENSHANV-STREET.
Ilitt hT a
1,11,e ika -hrATp-x7,,,,A S CONSUMERS.
I.lSibk,evidtlf 2—s ."
J'' GAS REGULATOR insures a
k -01 ti, ete -e 4 Der cent
consumption, while at
ttltioette'ts „010110 re brillivairrfgriesr obtained, and the un-
"4s 4voke..( nn co ;liming colours,
4si„iottel4r %,'• -c°nsunied Gas, are, by a more perfect col
&c., resultinng.
eic. (it, 4,ly ~,,,.
Itii`,.",l,i: wai7i'vered from the Street Mains at a pressure
( e t,.lllt4ttieq "„r,
whenecig to 3
itinces. Expe.ri .0,n,..
tioo:t ,:t4.,htl,t Drest of good quality is most pc . t
r,f ri of rit slZNol,ure Of four-tenths of an inch.
fluctua-
-4r7 urtile,trerN`orr, when once adjusted, continues to furnish
-'1:1 t, he tl oe, ,ttiuo essure. unaltered by. the constant
qeeti '4lll 4,ler°l bo,TIY, and in its action is entirety independent
tl/241 tti,t otAtlNlitiolers it supplies.
Experimental-room is fitted
44,,ttieNdete theiled Offices an t The Regulator has
the 1,1104 4, 1411 k 44 results as abovedsta
e4t 1),r...t0 ,II;? tmtrctically teste..cat the numerous Railway
°Of of
itswe
ClEibmvits,.Publi Institutions, and Private
trizi, It t knotri with pleasure and satisfaction ever as
44,. gI, Y and value.
147 'll ES AND
to eLo FOREiGN PATEN 2 OFFICES,
%.. It 0 .„, _ T°N-sQUARE, LIVERPOO.
AA HAUCK, MANUFACTURING FURRIER,
• BOLD-STREET.
A large Stock of best FURS, all well-seacnned Skins, and prices
moderate. Furs Cleaned. Altered and Repaired. Fur Coats,
Boots, Caps, and Gloves, for the Crimea.
41.6,1• As 4I• a• R
NOW EADY.
THE
Eiberpoot #itattro
TUESDAY, NOVE.ILB.EI
A HAUCK, MANUFACTURING FURRIER,
A
BOLD.STRBET.
A large Stock of hest FURS, all well-seasnned Sltins, and prices
moderate. Furs Cleaned. Altered and Repaired. Fur Coats,
Boots, Caps, and Gloves, for the Crimea.
THE ENGLISH AND IRISH 0,10
CHURCH AND UNIVERSITY ASSul'
SOCIETY. 0
1‘
. .4,,, Prhiaigar-Sluice, Charing
OFFICES.-cress, l'a
i 91,? High-street, Oxford, and
i Grafton-street, Dublin.
2, Chapel-street, Liverpool. ~,:
DIRECTORS, 4c., IN LIVERPOOm
DIRECTORS:
The Rev. Henry Hampton, M.A.
The Rev. Abraham Hume, D.C.L, L.
The Rev: George Winter Warr, MA.
MEDICAL REFEREE:
John Hey, Esq., 2, Erskine-street.
SURVEYOR:
H. P. Horner, Esq., SA, Basnett-street.
LOCAL SECRETARY AND AGENT: eet,
Francis Horner, Esq., Solicitor, 2, COP,tAr' ' of
esisek
isente or
Every description of Assurance and Annuity
may be dependent upon the existence of One, To, r
Lives. annt4 10
A diminution of Half-a-year is made on the so- ibeil
miums when persons Assure within Six Months of
rito
t
Birth-day. hasediiti
Provision for Old Age and Annuities may be purc otber
at some ages considerably lower than those of WWI
OIAII
rance Companies. FIV
A Special Table has been calculated for this All
rance
Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum is
aidest,
Policy-holders upon all Premiums raid by the me
he Ow IP
Forms of Proposal and every information maY --9 Mell
application to the Head Office, or any of the Society I
FAV
JOHN EDMUND COX, 31.—A 'ldos
Chairman of the I.o>tod,
JAMES GEAVES HOOTON, Sec':
A
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 71 | 0.9318 | 0.1188 |
MUSE,' AT HALF THE PUBLISHED PRICE.
W. R. has determined, for the future, to sell all SHEET MUSIC
at HALF PRICE; and his Stock contains all the Newest and
most Fashionable Music, in Operas, Airs from Operas, Songs,
Polkas, Quadrilles, and Waltzes, in great variety.
Instruction Books, Exercises, Psalmody, Sacred Music, 6.c.
SCOTTISH AND DANCE MUSIC, •
In Collections and otherwise.
HANDEL, HAYDN, AND MENDELSSOHN'S ORATORIOS.
BEETHOVEN, MOZART, and HAYDN'S MASSES.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 3,525 | 0.9566 | 0.0967 |
GREAT GEORGE WARD.
The candidates in this ward were Mr. John Lawrence and
Mr.-John Rogers. There was considerable excitement in the
ward during the day. In the first hour, Mr. Lawrence took
ale lead, and continued at the head of the poll until its close.
At twelve o'clock the numbers were—For Mr. Lawrence, 152 ;
Mr. Rogers, 116. At half-past one o'clock—Mr. Lawrence,
196 ; Mr. Rogers, 144. After that hour the numbers on be-
half of Mr. Lawrence gradually increased, and at three o'clock
the candidates stood as follows :—Mr. Lawrence, 215 ; Mr.
'Rogers, 156. At the close of the poll the numbers stood For
Mr. Lawrence, 232 ; Mr. Rogers, 159 ; giving a majority to
'the former gentleman of 73 votes. Upon the exact state of
'the poll being declared, the friends of the successful candidate
cheered most lustily, and then marched in procession, headed
by a band of music, to their committee-room, at the White Lion
public house, where some of. Mr. Lawrence's committee ad-
dressed the electors at great length.
ESTE4fONIAL TO THE LATE- YEN.
ARCHDEACON BROOKS.
ON Friday last, a numerously attended and influential
meeting was held in the Sessions-house, to take into considera-
tion the propriety of creating some public testimonial in com-
memoration of the late Ven. Archdeacon Brooks. The meeting
was called by the Mayor, in compliance with a requisition,
numerously and most respectably signed, expressive of the
general desire entertained for such a proceeding. His worship
the Mayor presided, and among those present were W. Brown,
EN., M.P., J. C. Ewart, Esq., M.P., John Moss, Esq., (Otters-
pool,) Joseph Pollock, Esq., Rev, Rector Campbell, Rev. Dr.
ItNelle, Rev. W. Pollock, Rev. J. S. Howson, R. Horsfall;
Esq., A. Wain, Esq., J. H. Turner, Esq., J. B. Lloyd, Esq.,
T. D. Anderson, Esq., P. Shand, Esq., J. Ty rer, Esq., T. Sands,
Esq., Major Bourne, Rev. Dr. Barry, Rev. J. R. Conor, C. B.
Barclay, Esq., C. Bushell, Esq., Rev. Dr. Raffles, Rev. Dawson
W. Turner, Churchwarden Woodruff, &c., &c., &e• _ .
His worship the Mayor expressed the gratification he ex-,
perienced in presiding over a meeting having such an object
in view as that of erecting some testimonial to the memory of.
the Late Yen. Archdeacon Brooks. He having been for more
than half a century in the ministry, was well known to every
individual in this town. (Hear, hear.) Who was there among
the rich that, ever had occasion to consult him—as I very fre-
quently had— who did not find him a most judicious adviser ?
(Hear, hear.) Who was there amongst the poor who did not
alivays meet from him a kindly welcome, a ready band,
and a willing heart? (Hear, hear.) His active zeal to the
last day of his life in behalf of our local charities, and the long
desire of his heart to see the light of the Gospel carried into
the dark and dreary districts of the town, where vice, im-
morality, and crime had long held undisputed sway, testified to
the active liberality and Christian benevolence of his character.
(Cheers.) In a town like this, where there is so much difference
of religious opinion, it is most gratifying to see men of all
religious denominations coming forward to join in paying a
tribute of respect to the memory of the " good old man"—
(hear, hear)—whose life proved that the Gospel which he
preached was, indeed, a gospel of peace and good will to men.
(Hear, hear.) Let us hope that his example will not be lost
but, realising the words selected by the Lord Bishop
upon us, u,
of Chester as the text for his faneral sermon, let us feel that
" he being dead yet speaketh."
Letters of apology for non-attendance, but expressive or
sympathy with the objects of the meeting, were read from T.
B. Horsfall, Esq., M.P., from Mr. Alderman S. Holme, from
W. Thornely, Esq., M.P., and from John Rosson, Esq.
Mr. W. BROWN, M.P., said he felt much gratification in
being privileged to propose the first resolution for the adoption
of the meeting. He entered at considerable length into a
eulogy of the numerous virtues, private and public, which had
throughout his long life distinguished the late Venerable
Archdeacon. As a magistrate, and in the discharge of the
important duties of chairman of quartet...sessions, he was
probably unequalled. This had been honourably testified to
on the preceding day by the magistrates assembled, in quarter
cessions, and by the members of the bar, who, by their leader
Mr. Monk, expressed in touching language the feeling of
regret entertained by that body in the death of the Arch-
deacon. As a clergyman he was an honour to his profession ;
and in his labours on behalf of the numerous public charities
were to be found the most unquestionable evidence of his
Christian benevolence. He concluded by moving,—" That
this meeting deeply lament the death of Archdeacon Brooks,
and feel it their duty to propose a public memorial of such a
value as may testify the regret of the whole community for
the loss of a man whose whole life was devoted to the public
service." (Hear, hear.)
Mr. WOODRUFF, one of the churchwardens, seconded the
resolution, which was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Jorrer Moss (Otterspool), in proposing the second reso-
lution, said :—Fully concurring in all that has been said with
respect to the merits and character of our late friend, I might
commence by stating that he was my most intimate friend for
more than fifty years. He and I commenced life not exactly
together, but very nearly, and during these fifty years of con-
tinued friendship, both as magistrates, and in every other poe
sition in which we were thrown together, I can truly say, from
my experience, that a more useful or benevolent man never
existed. I would say lie was the friend of every class and every
denomination. (Cheers.) Now, what are we to do to honour
his memory, and to tell to future generations who and what
he was? It does occur to me and to some other gentlemen
that we cannot do better than recommend for your adoption
the erection of a statue. (Hear, hear.) We have in the town
of Liverpool, owing to the liberality of the Corporation, one of
the most splendid halls in Europe, and it appears to me that
we cannot do better than place our friend's statue in that hall,
alongside the memorials of the great men, some of which are
there already, and of which others are to follow. (Hear, hear.)
I hope to see other statues there —so that the time may come
when our St. George's-hall, like Westminster Abbey, may have
suitable monuments to our great men departed. (Hear, hear.)
It is on this account I am particularly anxious that a statue
should be erected to the memory of our friend, and placed, with
the consent of the Corporation, in a niche of St. George's-hall.
I should myself have been very glad to see erected to the good
man's memory something more useful to the town ; but it is
desirable that the memorial should be a something that could
not give offence to any one, and which would gratify every
subscriber; and, as it is desirable, too, that the smallest sums
should be taken, with a view of showing the general concur-
rence and good feeling in the object, I think there could be ,
no better appropriation than the proposed statue. There are '
upwards of twenty societies in Liverpool which have sent ad-
dresses of condolence and sympathy to the family of the late
Archdeacon—and I am sure, looking to the Savings Bank and
the other various societies in which he took a leading part, we
shall get such a sum as will do credit to all. Under these cir-
cumstances, I beg to move that, in furtherance of the resolu-
tion just passed, a marble statue be erected, with permission
of the Town Council, in St. George's-hall, to the memory of
the late Venerable Archdeacon Brooks. I hope that this sug-
gestion will meet the approval of the meeting, and that,
adopted here, it may be carried out with befitting energy and
spirit. (Cheers.)
Mr. J.C. FWART., M.P., who was received with loud applause,
said—The object of this meeting has already been brought
fully before you, and it is scarcely necessary for me to say a
word. But, I have a melancholy gratification, in attending
here on this occasion, to allude to the many services of our
most excellent archdeacon, who is now lost to us. After a
long and useful life, he has been summoned to another and,
let us hope, to a better world, amid the regrets of his many
friends, and the respect, I am sure, of the whole community
(hear, (rear). Attached to a particular party in the state, he
never allowed his party feeling to interfere with his private
friendships • and in times of political excitement, when bad
passions shone out in all their sad deformity, he practised
only Christian forbearance and Christian charity (hear, hear).
By the poor he will be long remembered, and I may say, by a
large portion of this great community, amongst whom I am
sure he never had a single enemy (hear, hear). Sir, it would
but ill accord with my feelings to say anything which might
appear to be fulsome praise of our late excellent friend ; and
cordially agreeing as I do with my friend Mr. Moss, in the
resolution he has just proposed, I have -great pleasure in
seconding it, and in expressing a hope that it may be one of
the many worthies which we may see filling the niches of the
grand hall (applause).
Before the resolution was put,
The Rev. DAWSON TURNER suggested that, in the event of
any surplus remaining .after the object contemplated by the
resolution had been attained, it might be worthy of considera-
tion whether it would not be desirable to found medals, to be
competed for every year by Liverpool youths of all classes,
under 19 years of age, educated in any school whatever, or at
home—the examiners to be appointed by the Town Council,
but, of course, not to be persons of the town. (Hear, hear.)
The resolution was then put, and carried unanimously.
The Rev. Rector CAMPBELL said,—Mr. Mayor, under the
impression that this was intended to be a movement of the
laity, and a spontaneous expression of their respect and esteem
for a man who so highly deserved it, it was my intention not
to have taken any part in the proceedings of the day. In
deference, however, to the wishes of those who arc entitled
to my deference—and in order not to show any coldhearted-
ness in a cause in which my feelings and affections are deeply
enlisted—the purpOse of paying respect to the memory of my
highly-valued and deeply-lamented friend —I have great
pleasure in moving that a committee be appointed to carry out
the resolutions which have already been unanimously passed.
(Hear.) In proposing this resolution, perhaps I may be per-
mitted to say that, if my own individual preferences were to
interfere, I confess that, looking at the character of the man,
I should prefer, as Mr. Moss has said, something useful, in
preference to what is • merely ornamental. (Hear, hear.)
There are many other reasons, no doubt, which may make
this the best mode of testifying our respect. On such occa-
sions unanimity is absolutely necessary—(hear, hear) and
our dear friend was a man who made himself acceptable to
all classes—to persons of all religious, of all political opinions.
(Hear, hear.) It is absolutely necessary, therefore, that all
should have an opportunity of contributing to this testimonial
—if they think proper to contribute—as far as lies in their
power. (Bear, hear.) It will, lam sure, be a source of great
satisfaction to us all, to see his venerable form perpetuated by
a marble statue in St. George's-hall—(Hear, hear)—the first
of those Liverpool worthies, who, no doubt, in after times will
ornament that hall in a similar way. (Hear.) I need not
speak of him in that public character in which you all knew
him and delighted to honour him ; but perhaps I may be per-
mitted to say a few words with respect to the private virtues
of the friend whom I have lost, and whose private virtues no
man was better able to appreciate than myself. (Hear.) For
thirty years I lived in uninterrupted friendship with him—in
the perpetual sunshine of unalterable friendship. During
that time not s single angry word, not a single angry look,
ever passed between us. (Hear, hear.) I conscientiously
ascribe the merit of this—if merit there be—not to myself,
unless it were the merit of appreciating his character, but to
his temper, which it was impossible to ruffle. (Hear, hear,
hear.) He was a man with whom it was impossible to
quarrel, however disposed you might be to do it. In
the first commencement of our career together—which
we ran, as I )cave told you, for more than thirty years
—I was told that I would have to deal with a somewhat
overbearing man, who would let me have very little of my
own way. I preaared myself for this. I knew that subordi-
nation was a virtue of the Church militant, and that sub-
mission was a Christian excellency, and I prepared myself for
• •
endurance in theistern path of duty. But in a very little
time I found that I had mighty little to endure. I never met
with a man more gentle, more patient, more easy to be en-
treated, more inclhed to defer to the opinions of others, nor
one with whom I could act more cordially on all occasions.
(Hear, hear.) It certainly did happen that upon all great
points of interest which are apt to agitate the clerical mind
we were cordially arreed. (Hear, hear.) He was anxious, as
I was, to take the middle path, and to avoid every extreme.
We had no leaning towards Rome, or towards Geneva ; we had
no predilection eithEr for flowers or candlesticks; and, fortu-
nately, we had not the slightest inclination to quarrel with
our brother clergy for any opinions that they might hold.
(Hear, hear.) We k iew perfectly well that in a Protestant
country the Protestant mind would have its way, and we
granted to others the liberality which we claimed for ourselves.
With respect to oui friends without the Church, it was our
anxious wish, while doing our duty faitfully to those who ad-
hered to the commun on of the Church, to live in peace, and
amity, and friendship, with those whose consciences compelled
them to depart from her pale. (Hear.) We had very little
difficulty in doing thh, because I must say, with the greatest
possible satisfaction, twat our friends and brethren within the
Church always showed us that kindness, and paid us that
respect, which our situation entitled us to, but to which his
private virtues and venerable age more especially entitled him ;
and with respect to our dissenting brethren, outside the
Church, I am thankful to bear this public testimony to them
also, that they never meted from us any mean compliances,
but always treated us with kindness and respect. (Hear.) A
great part of that I am willing to attribute to the conduct of
my venerable friend, who established a character for toleration
nad moderation that it was impossible not to respect. (Hear,
hear.) I trust his virtues will long remain an example to us
all, and to that example I shall endeavour to conform myself
as long as it shall please God to spare. my life among yon.
The rev. rector, who was much affected during his address
conclude d by proposing the appointment of a committee. ,
The Rev. Dr. RAFFLES rose to second the motion, and in
doing so said, after all that has been said, and said so well, not
only in this place but in many others, by persons more com-
petent than himself to speak of the private virtues of the late
Archdeacon Brooks, he should content himself with merely
expressing a hearty concurrence in those tributes of regard.
He considered it an honour to bear part, however humble, in
an endeavour to embalm the memory of a man so eminently
useful and so truly valuable. Upon his character and life
death had now set the seal of eternity, and he had left behind
him an honourable memory which will never perish. We need
have no tears shed for him, for we hear a voice, and it com-
mands attention,—it comes from Heaven. It says, " Write,
blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." And who in this
assembly does not respond to the glorious announcement,
"Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end
be like his ?" He concluded by cordially seconding the
resolution, which was unanimously carried.
The Rev. Dr. M`NEILE moved a vote of thanks to the-
Mayor for his kindness in calling, and presiding over the
present meeting. In doing so he expressed a well considered
and eloquent eulogium on the manner in which his worship
had discharged the onerous and important duties of the
' mayoralty.
Mr. JOSWIE POLLOCK, county court judge, in the absence of
Mr. Thornely seconded the resolution, and, in doing so, said:
Of the private character of him that is gone I will say nothing,
but that to be acquainted with him was to admire him, to
know him was to love him. (Hear.) Nor will I say any-
thing of his merits as a clergyman,—they have been attested
by more competent witnesses than I. There was, however,
one province of his duties with which fortune brought me to
be peculiarly acquaiuted, and on that alone may I say a word.
The bar yesterday testied their approbation of the sentiments
expressed from the bench on the previous day, and in which I
firmly believe, and they gave it as their feeling, that he was.
one of the best chairmen that ever presided at a quarter ses-
sions in this great community. I practised before him as a
barrister for many years, and I had in that capacity an oppor-.
tunity of judging of his merits. More lately, I had the pride
and the pleasure of being associated with him upon the bench,
and, from my experience in this double capacity, I believe that
a greater ornament never adorned the bench than our late
venerated archdeacon. (Applause.) He was at once the
Christian clergyman and the upright magistrate,—the exlai-
bitor of God's mercy, and the mcnisier of man's justice. Asso-
ciated by his position with the rich and powerful, he was ever
the counsellor and friend to the humble and the pion Withva
strong practical common sense, that seemed almost intuitive
to seize upon the right and to detect the wrong, and above all
with that earnest sympathy with his fellow-men, without
which neither priest nor magistrate is worthy of his vocation
—he has left to us an example which we may endeavour to
follow, but which we cannot hope to rival. He has left to us
a memory that is at once recommended to our reason, and
enshrined in our affections. (hear, hear.) That memory has
been worthily introduced to us to-day by oar worthy chief
magistrate; and I have, therefore, great pleasure in seconding
this motion. I should say that the committee, of whom lam
one, will take into consideration the suggestion of Mr. Turner;
for there will doubtless be a sarplas from the subscriptions to
the monument.
The motion was carried by acclamation.
The MAYOR having in a few neat and appropriate sentences
acknowledged the compliment paid to him, the meeting
separated.
BE ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS, AND POSITIVELY WITHOUT
RESERVE.
IMPORTANT SALE of Highly-valuatile CART HORSES, at
LUCAS'S REPOSITORY, LIVERPOOL.
The entire STOCK of Superior DRAUGHT HORSES, WAG-
GONS, CARTS, GEARS, &c., the Property of the late Mr.
Richard Thomas, of 11, Bevington-hush, Liverpool.
By Messrs. LUCAS and Co.
THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely,
at their Repository. Great Charlotte-street, Liverpool,
17TWENTY CART HORSES, of the very best
lescription, all in seasoned condition, and constituting
A SPLENDID STUD OF FIRST-CLASS HORSES.
for heavy draught purposes.
The Sale will commence with Twenty Sets of superior Shaft
and Chain Gears, Ten Lorries or Waggons. nearly new, Carts,
Whitechapel and Harness, Stable Utensils, Horse Clothing, Sad-
dlery, Newfoundland Dogs, &c.
Immediately after the above, Thirty other CART HORSES,
equal to any in England.
The whOle on view on the Morninic of Sale.
N.B.—To be LET, the STABLING for Twenty Horses, with
Steam Boilers, Gas, and Water Fixtures, &c., and a large Yard,
holding Twenty Waggons, situate in Bevington-bush. Apply to
Mrs. TilomAs.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 477 | 0.9527 | 0.1012 |
LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS.
FL. RAUSBURG, 24, CHURCH.-STREET.
1' •
F. L. H., with the view of curtailing some of the Branches of
his Business, has decided upon disposing of his Stock of
CHANDELIERS FOR GAS, OIL, &c.,
and begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that the Stock has
not only been completely reassorted, but the whole of the prices
have been very considerably reduced, thereby offering every pos-
sible inducement to give him the preference in selection. Articles
of the best manufacture have been marked at prices so low, that
those of the most inferior description could not be purchased at
the same rate, even by wholesale. F. L. H. would refer to the
following, namely
Three-light Gas Chandelier, to slide, without fittings .....el 10s.
Three-light Ditto, with Globes, Burners, Length-
ening Rod, Socket, and Ball, fixed complete }42 ss.
Very pretty Chandeliers, for Drawing-rooms, fitted with } Os.
Glass Drops
A full and complete Stock of METAL and GLASS CHANDE-
LIERS, LAMPS, for the Hall, Vestibule, &c., BRACKETS, GAS
PILLARS, and STAIRCASE LIGHTS, comprising every novelty
of design and style.
Every description of Gas Fittings made to order, and Lamps,
Chandeliers. &c., Rebronzed and Relacquered, by first-rate work-
men, upon the premises.
AUREOLE LAMPS.
The arrivals for the Season have just been received, combining
every variety, from the Plainest to the most Ornamental, and all
at the most moderate prices, namely :
Complete, with the best mechanism and all the latest improve-
ments, with Globe, Chimney, and Cottons,
At 15;., 18s. 6d., 255., 285., to .4'25 each.
Every description of
LAMPS, FOR OIL AND CANDLES,
FOR sail, USE AND DOMESTIC PURPOSES.
A large Stock of
PURE COLZA OIL,
IMPARTED DIRECT FROM THE CONTINENT,
kept entirely for the accommodation of F. L. H.'s customers, as
pure, unadulterated Oil cannot beobtained in the English market.
The Aar4oleLamp having entirely superseded the Solar Lamp in
England, F..L. H. offers his remaining Stock of
SOLAR LAMPS
to Exporters to the Colonies, &c., where the coarser descriptions
of Oil only can be obtained. The Lamps will be offered
IN LOTS, FOR SHIPMENT, CONSIDERABLY BELOW
THE ACTUAL COST,
and all the Fittings which may be required, at Wholesale Cost
Prices.
F. L. H. takes the opportunity of stating, that those Persons
who may hitherto have been deterred from visiting his Establish-
ment, by its great extent and the valuable Collection of Goods,
are not aware that, by overcoming this impression (in reality a
prejudice), the result would he most advantageous to them, as
they would find that they could purchase Articles of a better qua-
lity, and at Lower Pr:ces, than at any other Establishment. He
considers it almost superfluous to add, that, whether they make
purchases or otherwise, they will, in every case, be received with
politeness and attention.
F. L. HAUSBURG,
OLD POSTOFFICE.BUILDINGS,
LIVERPOOL.
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| 1,242 | 0.8912 | 0.1835 |
DIOCESE OF CHESTER.
PREFERMENT.—The Rev. John Jones, MA., incumbent
of Christ Church, Litherland, was on Tuesday last collated by
the Bishop to the Archdeaconry of Liverpool, and also at the
Same time admitted to the office of Rural Dean of the Deaneries
of Wirral and Warrington, in the said diocese.
LICENSE.—The Rev. G. H. Broughton has been licensed
Kirkdale, near Liverpool, upon the nomination of the Rev.
by the Bishop to the stipendiary curacy of St. Mary's Church,
I'. 31. Lester, the incumbent.
VACANCY.—The perpetual curacy of St. James's Church,
Tox tc th, Liverpool, by resignation of the Rev. Henry Hampton.
Patron : the rector of Walton-on-the-Hill.
TESTIMONIAL—A number of the parishioners of St.
11,11.117(11es
phounrch his presentedl.ac,ltin a testimonial
vacating
the curacy t
by
receivingo hte Rev.th elkr
afp..
pointment of incumbent of St. Luke's, Liverpool.—Sydney
Empire.
NONIIMENT TO THE LATE ARCHBISHOP OP YORE.—A
monument to the memory of the late Archbishop of York, Dr.
Edward Vernon Harcourt, is about to be erected in York
Minster by his family. The figure, sculptured out of pure
white Carrara marble, is recumbent, in full canonicals, with
the hands pressing the sacred volume to the breast. _ _
ILLNESS OF TICE BISIIOF OF LONDON.—The health of the
Bishop of London continues to cause anxiety to his family and
friends, and to the whole diocese. On Wednesday, the Queen
and Prince Albert sent a special messenger to inquire after his
lordship's health, when the reply was more favourable than it
had been on the two previous days. On Friday, it was notified
that no further bulletins will be issued, unless a change should
take place. The Archdeacons of London and Middlesex have
been commissioned by the Bishop to carry on the ordinary
business of the diocese dining his lordship's illness.
DIOCESE OF MANCIIESTER.—The Riga Rev. the Lord
Bishop of Manchester, on Wednesday, licensed Rev. James
Pearse Teo, late curate of the parish church at Standish, to
the stipendiary curacy of the parish church of Bury, on the
nomination of Rev. C. J. G. Horuby, the incumbent.—The
bishop will hold his ensuing visitation at the following times
and places, namely : —Wednesday, nth December, at Bolton ;
Thursday, 6th December, at Preston ; Friday, 7th December,
at Lancaster ; Saturday, Bth December, at Burnley ; Monday,
the 10th December, at Bury ; and Tuesday, 11th December,
at Manchester.
CAPITULAR PATRONAGE.-7A good deal of clerical gossip id
afloat in the diocese of Bath and Wells with reference to an
alleged intention on the part of the Very Rev. the Dean of
Wells to accommodate the vacant living of •St. Cuthbert's to
his own hand. As the living is worth about £l,OOO a-year,
being considerably above what Dr. Johnson could legally take
in conjunction with his deanery, it is said he has had legal
opinion to know whether he could deduct the payment of two
curates and the endowment of a proposed new church—to be
built by Mrs. Jenkins, the widow of the late Dean—out of the
income of St. Cuthbert's, so as to bring it down to £4OO a-year,
when it would suit him to take it. If this be true, it certainly
is a strange course for a University reformer to take, and only
shows that reformers themselves require reform.—Bristol
Times.
OPEN-AIR PREACHING has been carried on by the Rev.
Francis Trench, of St. John's, Reading, during six months of
the present year, from April 1 to October 1. Daring a con-
siderable part of that time, two addresses were delivered each
Sunday, and there was occasional preaching on week days.
The numbers in attendance varied, according to weather and
other circumstances, from 50 to 150; and, during the whole
time, not one single interruption or word of opposition oc-
curred. The preacher constantly received thanks from his
hearers at the close. In some cases, much and evident effect,
of a religious character, was produced, and in many instances-
persons have been brought to attend public worship who had
previously absented themselves. The measure, altogether,
has proved most encouraging. There are now, in St:John's
school-room, readings of the " Pilgrim's Progress" on three
evenings of the week. A considerable portion is read each
time, and a few explanatory comments are made. The perusal
of this most popular and instructive book is thus made to
occupy about eight or nine evenings ; and, if we may judge by
the large and regular attendance, the plan has proved of a
most acceptable kind.—Berkshire Chronicle.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY TETE LORD - LIEVTENAMT OF
LANCASIIIRE.—Second Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's
Own Militia : Lieut. J. D. Rochfort to be captain, from 30th
Aug. last, vice Gunning, retired; Ensign R. W. J. Barlow to
be lieut., from 30th Aug. last, vice Rochfort, promoted; H.
Seel, gentleman, to be ensign, from 30th Aug. last, vice Bar-
low, promoted.—Third Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's
Own Militia : T. B. Ogden, gentleman, to be ensign.—Fourth
or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry) Royal Lanca-
shire Militia : Lieut. Sir G. Preston, Knight, to be captain,
from the Ist Sept. last, vice Kershaw, retired; Ensign P.
Phillips to be lieut., from the Ist Sept. last ; J. Campbell,
gentleman, to be ensign, from the Ist Aug. last; Ensign E.
Worrall to be lieut., from the Ist Sept. last; T. A. Corbett,
gentleman, to be ensign, from Ist Aug. last ; S. Barber,
gentleman, to be ensign, from Ist Aug last ; G. A. Fieldinif
gentleman, to be ensign, from the Ist Aug. last; J. C. Todd,
gentleman, to be ensign, from the Ist Aug. last; N.
Troaghton, Daly,
gentleman, to be ensign, 'from the Ist Aug. last ; J
___T.
easisptataintn.suv II S. Ben-
gentleman, to be ensign, from the Ist Aug. t;_
1-1133.1. D , to be as-
nett, gentleman, to be ensign i
Bone,
'.Bather to be
W. P. Bridson to
Isgicee°il Smethurst, eerg
r - ned ;Si;th Regiment of Royal
be lieut., vice Mather, promoted. —Math
J. C. Martin to be captain, vice
Lancashire Militia : Lie:A.7.n.
Hamilton to be lieut., Nice
Booth, resigned;
Ensign Ensign W. Singleton, vice Tibeaudo, ap-
Martin, promoted; ..w Hickes, gentleman, to be lieut.--
pointed to the linee Royal Lancashire Militia :W. F. Seventh Regiment 9- - C W. Fennell,gentleman, to b Pratt,-
be lieut.; C.
gentleman, to viceNott„resigneVd. ;11, irLis.li-eljgunot
lieut.— RoyalLancas
hire Militia Artillery : A. M'Candie Camp-
bell, gentleman,,
to be second lieut.; T. °mime, gentleman, to
be second Heat.
LIVERPOOL AUTUMN RACE MEETING.
SELECT SALE OF FIRST-CLASS
HORSES.
, LIVERPOOL: AT LUCAS'S
REPOSITORY
By Messrs. LUCAS and CO.,
On FRIDAY next, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at their Re-
pository, Great Charlotte-street, Liverpool,
FORTY First-class HORSES,consistmg of Hunters,
Carriage and Brougham Horses, Hacks, Ladies' Pads, &c
Also, a Brown Horse, Phaeton and Harness, an elegant Drag,
Harness, Saddles, &c.
On view two days prior to and on the Morning of Sale.
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| 63 | 0.9521 | 0.0855 |
BUCKNALL and SON have completed, and are
now Showing, one of the most Extensive, Fashionable, and
Perfect STOCKS iu the Kingdom, to which they respectfully
invite attention.
SILKS, MILLINERY,
DRESSES, RIBBONS,
SHAWLS. FLOWERS,
MANTLES, GLOVES,
FANCY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
AND, ALSO,
GENERAL DRAPERY, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, &c.
All Selected, personally, with great care and acknowledged
taste, in the Paris, Lyons, and Home Markets.
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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ARTICLE
| 4 | 0.855 | 0.1305 |
EXAMPLES
,Sum Assured.[ Premium.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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| 1855-11-06T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 29 | 0.9245 | 0.1177 |
COAL VASES AND FENDERS.
ANEW and Beautiful Assortment just received for
:he coming Season, Moderate in Price, and Good in Quality,
WILLIAM ODELL'S
90, BOLD-ST R E ET.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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ARTICLE
| 57 | 0.8935 | 0.11 |
MOURNING FASHIONS.
TOUGH and LEWIS respectfully announce
to the Ladies of Liverpool and Neighbourhood that
their ENTIRE STOCK of NEW GOODS, adapted to the
WINTER SEASON, is now READY for INSPECTION.
THE SHOW ROOMS
Will also be found to contain the latest FASHIONS in
MOURNING MILLINERY, MANTLES,
JACKETS, &c., 4(c.
LONDON GENIRAL MOURNING ESTABLISHMENT,
114, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
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| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
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| 992 | 0.9764 | 0.0762 |
SUPPLEMENT TO THE LIVERPOOL STAN
dared, to his great surprise, that Auguste had
not been brought to the station-house, nor had
he ever seen him before.
" How came he in the van, then ?" was the
question.
Policeman Tipper got very red in the face, but
said nothing.
" How I get in ?" exclaimed Auguste. "
dam, I shall say, I vant to go to Saint Jean Vood,
I see a bus come. I tell dis snob Igo vid him.
Jump in,' he say. I jump. Before I turned
me round he lock me into a black chamber. I
break my face against de door, my claret fly, I
hit my bones, I cry out, nobody come. When
de place was open, I pitch into him—l floor him
—I knock him into de middle of de week !"
Auguste accompanied these remarks by throw-
ing himself into one of his finest pugilistic atti-
tudes, and, in the frenzy of his intense excitement,
dealing out a round of imaginary facers.
"So then," observed Mr. Dove, turning to
Policeman Tipper with a severe countenance,
though it was with difficulty he preserved his
gravity during Auguste's explanation—" so, then,
you were the person who provoked this assault—
committed one, indeed, yourself, and that of the
most scandalous nature. To take advantage of a
foreigner's not very unnatural mistake, in order
to get him into trouble ! Scandalous ! I shall
recommend Sir Richard to dismiss you the Force.
You deserve all you got at the prisoner's hands."
" Ah, yas !" interposed Auguste with a tri-
umphant air. " I mill him veil—l give him a
full •belly--I cook his goose !"
A general roar of laughter put an end to the
scene, and the case was dismissed.
again about Wednesday next—which was to be
demonstrated.
" Our weather has been charming and very,'
and seems likely to continue so. We are at a
delightful inn (locanda I call it when I speak
Italian), and live in the public room, which is
quite private. The bedrooms are fitted up with
peculiar taste ; mine contains an iron bedstead
with one leg shorter than the other (which, on
the first night of my arrival, deposited me safely
on the floor—N.B. stone), a wash-hand basin one
inch and a quarter deep and six inches in dia-
meter, a small piece of broken looking-glass, and
half a table. It is an airy room, with four doors,
which we should in England call glass-doors, only
these have no glass in the openings. However,
they are easily closed, for they have shutters
which won't shut above half-way ; however, a
couple of towels and a bit of board keep them
together very snugly. The walls are stuccoed
and painted in the same manner as the houses at
Pompeii, only that they are quite white, and
entirely without ornament of any kind.
" We take two meals a-day, besides a luncheon.
In the morning a little boy, with dark (I won't
say dirty) looking hands and face, brings us some
coffee in a little tin-pot. The coffee is poured
over into the saucer, which saves the boy the
trouble of washing it out. We can always tell
how much we have had, for the coffee leaves a
black mark on the cup wherever it has touched
it. Upon the whole, it would be a very nice
breakfast if the eggs were new, the butter fresh,
and the bread not quite so sour. But the dinner
makes up for all. We begin always with mac-
caroni--I have learned to eat it in the Neapolitan
fashion ; it is the prettiest sight imaginable ; and
lam making great progress. We then have lots
of little fish (from which they tell me they make
eeppia) fried ; they taste pleasantly, and black
all your teeth and lips. They dress their fish
with the scales on, too, which makes them look
very pretty. We next generally choose a pol-
lastro deliziozo,' because it is the tenderest thing
we can get. We each take a leg, and tug it till
it comes asunder, which it usually does in a few
minutes. They are very fine birds, and when you
happen to hit upon a piece which you can eat, it
makes a particularly agreeable variety. When
the chicken has disappeared, we call for fruit, and
they sometimes bring it. The hot-baked chest-
nuts would be delicious if they were ever warm—
they never are so ; but then the grapes are so hot
that it comes to the same thing. When we tell
the man to bring some water to wash off the dirt
that is always about them, he wipes them in his
own apron, which is certainly better and surer.
"We finish our repast with a ditto of the
coffee that we have had in the morning, only
thicker and of darker colour. This is not the
dinner we always have. There are varieties in
the bill of fare which your Ladyship little dreams
of. I will mention two or three, with their
prices, as specimens :
Grains.
Frogiolino al brodo—small embroidered frogs 5
Fetti de cazzio carvallo—feet of a cart horse
Bolito de vaccina—a boiled cow, only 5
Fetti de Genevese—Genoese feet
Calaniaro arostito—a roasted inkstand
Frita de negro—a fried negro 5
Other delicacies are to be had by paying higher
prices for them ; but as we are only artistes, and
not gran' signori, we are contented with little.
" I am delighted with my new acquaintance
and his well-informed friend. Angell is a very
intelligent, amiable man ; I like him so much
that I even let him smoke in the dining-room—
a thing unheard of, as you may suppose, in these
refined regions. Poor fellow ! lam sorry to say
that the cause of his breathing so hard is but too
well accounted for—he has a decided asthma,
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| 2 | 0.375 | 0.045 |
aniteb tatts.
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TRIALS OF PRiSONERS.
The fin/6 trial proceeded •with, -was that of
Alice Roddy, dressmaker, :and Mary Jones, charwoman
both of Liverpool, charged with !Wing, on the 4th May:last,
in their 'possession a mould. for -the making of counterfeit
shillings. .-They were also ckrged.With having in their pos-
session eight oeunterfeit shillissgs, with the intent to pass ;them.
for good ,moriey. The prosecution was conducted by Mr
Cobbett, and neither of the priamers was defended.
From the ev-idence it appeared that, from information re-
ceived, Murphy, the inspector of detective police, and Cousens
the detective ettieer, went to tlae lodgings occupied by the
prisoners in Collingwood-street, On the day named in :the
indictment, and ::found the prisoners there. On searching
casually the person of Reddy, the mould was found. Jones,
when finding thediscovery likely to beinevitable, threw some-
thing away, and imthe place to which thoi was thrown the
eight shillings referred to were found. She was clearly
detected in the act of throwing away a fourppny-piece, which
on examination proved to be spurious, and which she ad-
mitted she had received from the prisoner Rc4dy.
Both prisoners were ,fend guilty, and
The learned Judge, ..after remarking on the mischievous
~nature of the of ence.wkiet had been proved Igainst them,
.sea each to be imprisoned 18 months, withebard labour,
remarking that Jones•must the an inveterate offender, as she
had been up previously on feur different occasions.
The prisoner Jones here:requested his lordship to. order her
imprisonment in any other gaol elan that of Kirkdale. They
were-ordered to be sent to -,Lancaster Castle.
John Connor was next charged with having in his ~possess-
ion fifteen counterfeit shillings .10th intent to pass them off
as good.nioney. In this case, ids% Mr. Cobbett promoted,
and the prisoner was undefended.
It appeared from the evidence that this case was. in a con-
siderable degree mixed up with 'the previous one, Connor
having been connected with the two former prisoners. From
the testimony of the two detective officers above alluded to,
when the two women were taken into custody, Connor busied
himself in showing all the materals, and advising the officers
to leave nothing belonging to them. In this way he pointed
out the mould found and referred to in the preceding case, as
also other materials and implements used in the manufacture
of false coin. On Friday last he was taken into custody, with
fifteen base shillings in his possession. On being searched,
eight additional spurious shillings were founcfsin one of his
pockets. He was found guilty, and sentenced to be impri-
coned for 18 months, with hard labour.
George Marsden, block printer, charged with burglary and
stealing, in Manchester ; Thomas Heaton, weaver, charged
with burglary and stealing, in Manchester ; Matthew Bell,
plaisterer, charged with bigamy, at Manchester; and Thomas
Taylor, collier, charged with burglary and theft, at Bolton,
pleaded guilty. Sentences deferred.
A WHOLESALE UTTERER OF FORGED NOTES.—Joseph Hall,
(35) packer, was indicted for having, at Manchester, on the
21st of June, passed a forged Bank of England note, with in-
tent to defraud the governor and company of that bank. On the
evening of the day named, the prisoner was met in a public-
house in Manchester by a woman named Anderson, who told
him, in answer to enquiries, that he could have lodgings at her
house—one of disreputable character. On sitting down he
. .
proposed to treat the females, and pulled two or three shillings
out of his pocket, but immediately remarked that it would not
be enough. He then produced a £6 note and gave it to Mrs.
Anderson, desiring her to bring a bottle of whisky. Mrs.
Anderson and one of the girls took the cote to the Pack-horse
public-house, the landlord of which, also named Anderson,
discovered that it was a forgery. The prisoner, on being told of
this, said he would "make it all right at the bank in the morn-
ing," but he was at once taken into custody. The
Prisner had passed a forged £6 note on the 18th June, at
the Shakepere Hotel, and April he had also given one or
two forged notes to a girl named Anne Cort, a native of Bol-
ton, with whom he had lived at Manchester for some time.
Cort was called as a witness under rather curious cir-
cumstances. She received the notes from him at Manchester,
as a consideration for his having taken her from her native
place. When she returned to Bolton she got one of the notes
changed by one of her friends, and shortly afterwards it was
discovered to be a forged one, and she was taken up, and com-
mitted for trial, the magistrates not believing her story as to
how she became possessed of the note. On being arraigned
at the bar amongst a number of other prisoners she at once
recognised Hall, who was also in the dock, as the man who
had given her the forged note. She communicated with Mr.
Harris, the head constable, who informed the prosecuting
counsel, and the result was that Cort was transferred to the
witness-box, and gave her evidence against Hall, who feebly
denied her story. The jury, however, believed it, and found
Hall guilty. Sentence was deferred until this (Tuesday)
morning. The prosecution against Cort was abandoned, and
at his lordship's direction she was set a liberty.
BrItGLA.BY AT MANCHESTEII.—John Maddocks, 16, tailor,
and Henry Campbell, 18, factory worker, Were indicted for
having at Manchester, on the night of the 30th of March last,
burglariously entered the dwelling-house of Charles Chaplin,
and stolen a shawl, a cloak, a pair of boots, two coffee-pots,
and sundry other articles, to the value of £lO. The police
discovered that the house had been entered, and saw two men
coming away from the place, one of whom (Maddocks) they
captured. Campbell was afterwards apprehended on suspi-
cion, and the stolen boots were found upon him. Maddocks
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment.
Campbell was acquitted.
STABBING AT ICINCHESTER.—MichaeI Doulin, 25, factory
worker, was indicted on a charge of maliciously stabbing
Charles Macdonald, in a public-house row in the above town.
on the 12th of May. The prosecutor, in cross-examination,
admitted that he was drunk, used afensive language, and
struck the first blow. The prisoner was found guilty of un-
lawfully wounding, and sentenced to twelve months' im-
prisonment, with hard labonr.
StREET ROBBERIES AT MANTIESTER.--Patrick Bryan,l9,
hawker, was charged with having violently assaulted Nicholas
Rigby, at Manchester, on 24th anne, and,in company with seVe-
rid others, robbed him of .Bs. 6d. and a pocket-knife. At an
early hour on the morning of the day named, the prosectitor
was sitting on some door ,steps, rather tipsy, when he was 115,
saulted by three men. -Another man, who saw the -assault,
informed the police, who found three men running away 'from
the place, but only•stioceeded in capturing-one, the prisoner
Bryan. Somethingwas heared to drop, and the 'prosedQtor's
knife was found ,onlthe ground close to where Bryan 'was ap.
prehended. The prisoner, who is a cripple on oneside, pleaded
that he canted notttake hold of the money,even if-givevl to him,
on account •of tiis lameness, and court not, thereffore, have
taken part in ihtlrobbery. Verdict, frailty:: -sentence deferred.
MarT Jackson, 1.8, factory worker, was indicted on a charge
of having, with several others, assaulted and robbed William
Hall of -07.55.'0,- Manchester on the Ilth of ;Trine last. Pro-
secutor hadleten drinking with a number of dissolute charac-
ters in ,ah#erhouse, and soon after he left:tie prisoner, who
was one .of tthem, struck him a violent 'blow, and her com-
..
rations followed it up by an attack which left him insensible.
While the tttack was going on they'ri,flel his pockets. The
pvisoner 'Avant to the beer-house neit 'morning, and when
accused by the landlord of the .robbery, she asked—" How
much 'doss he (prosecutor) say was taken from him ?" The
landlord '(a witness) told her tel ilOs. She replied —" a
bey liie ! They only got 'CMOs." The jury found her
:guilty, but recommended her to tiercy, "on account of hir
tender age." His Lotdship delivered a very impressive
address, in the course of which he-said the large and popultrus
loW'rrs were infested with gangs of such ruffians as the 'pi-
-settees associates; and, es•a Wafting to others, he sezattkeed
Llibrto be transported for fifteen,years.
one court rose at seven. o'clock.
NISI PRIUS COLTIRT.—YESTERDAY.
ale Are lir:f.:lttslice Crowder)
_ The court sat shortly.aftsetwelve o'clock, when ,se:.-tnversa-
Ifion took place between..his lordship and Mr. •Attoriiby-
'General Knowles respecting,the arrangement ,of the business.'
His lordship had receiv‘d=an application from 'the LiverpoOl•
Law Society, saggesting that it would be a great'onvetitence
and saving of expense `to 'many parties if sometirrangenient
could be made regarding the second (or West Derby) list'iti 'tier
cause-paper, ;as inany;,:persons far down on that list had 'fre-
quently to wait many days before their eases came on. The
Attorney-Grezeratexprces3d the willingness efthehar to'ccn-
cede to any arrangement likely to convenience4ll parties. `:His
lordship intimated thy;; he would take the applidation-kdo.
consideration, and'i'fate to-day (Tuesday) *Wit arrangetlent
could be ruade'respeeting the special jury cases.
BEAVER inn Istb`..:n V. THE CORPOE.AriVH.OF •MlNC.'HES-
TER.—Plaintiffs, 'cotton-spinners, of Manchester,' sought to
recover possesaion"of a, small piece of :grouted from which
they had beenejected -by the defendants. Mr:Knowles and
Mr. Mannestyffor'the plaintiffs; and Sergeant 'Mr:ins and
Mr. 11111 for the defendants. Verdict forplaintiffs; subject to
a case
ANDREWS %!/. 'Boma AND Boonl.—Plaiiittlf.ris a plumber.
in Manchester.; `defendants are in the!same 'business in that-
city. Actionto recover £47 18s. 2a., . balance of-an account.
There was modnfence. Mr. Mond for the pfainiff.
Rose ro.-Snetr.—Both parties are :rag and -waste cotton-
dealers, the:fermerzet Manchester,the latter atTelton. Plain- •
tiff sold .defendantalnantity of rags; but a,,:difference arose,
and the price avasAo be settled by the result of a bet as, to
whets previous-lotihad been sold for. The defence was that
the contract having partaken of the -character -of a wager or
bet, the-action ceold not lie. His ierdship ruled that the de-
fence was-a gOod one, and a verdidtwas'entered for defendant,
leave being.given plaintiff to opp/s, to the court above to have
it set aside. Mr.-'Atherton and M. Buseelbfor plaintiff; Mr.
Watson for,iclefendant.
Taronas :Oman v. JAMES iltarrl AN In, . —Another unde-
fended action. 'Plaintiff is a clraft-sman,, and defendant' was
lately a 'Spindle -tand fly-maker. The 'action was to recover
1365145. ld.; lentmoney, and interest.
Ftaa.Tuns ~r.arn,tarrirEns v. F 72:0614 ORE.—A verdict; taken
by consent, for the plaintiffs for IZ:100.
The fdlloWing- were also undefended, and verdicts given to
the Plaintiffs :-=',limar THOMPSON V. ,RICH/11 D ROSE. • Action
by the .01Kit:tiff, a-corn-dealer at Driffield,Yockshire, to recover
froutdefendant;-. an inn-keeper at Wigan, C 26 10s., for corn
sold. Mr..lfonk-forthe plaintiff.—Joni,W.arrn v. Wa.r.max
Bypeor..-K. 'Both, parties are fleondkers,at Manchesterand
Heywoodrespectivay. Action to :recover £2O 6s. for goods
suprilied.-=Mmr_rmev. PLATT. Action fonf2a2. on a promissory
note. Mr.'Wbeeler appeared for the plaintiff.--Duwonro and
POWOETRit). EDWARDCOLLI NG R. Aationona bill of exchange to
remover str63 495. :Sergeant oWilkins.ana Mr. Monk ap-
peared. "The 'defendant had plended-that 'Ale bill was drawn,
for theacoornModation of the plaintiffs,,Mehout any value,or,
onefideration,- and -that he was included to accept it by fraud
ou theirpart but he did not appear.in -court to support his
plea, antlaverclictwres therefore giveri'.forlhe plaintiffs.
FIiman,amaN,..4sND:KOWARTH JAMES TKRCHALL.
tiffs ;are .assignees, of Samuel and _Noah( Howarth, dye saanu-'
factiantrersrat liad'alia, near Bury, made. bankrupts on the filth
June last. 'Defendant is a slv*keeper, at the same place.
The setionswaft brought to recover .the -.value of certabkipro-
petty ibelonging lathe bankrupt tfrrra,whielt had been sold by
order .of rthe ‘kleferidant though Le latliegreviously been -in-
formed of 'the-act.of bankruptcy. :11is, lordship directed the
jury to Snit verdiet"for the plats...tiffs:for...lK with liberty.-to
enter a moan:tit, if :the plaintiff dede'ed -to-try the case further.
The cast-case terminated about iaalf/past :three o'clock, acid
as the parties.were not: ready in any his lordship con-
sented to ti7ccriminal-oaces for the namaindenef the day. The
first milted on oras the ((glowing :
FACTLetif REDD TASRAR ST. HELX2iB.-743drard Chambers
(30), John.jennings,(s9), and Patrinik.KeuxeEly (32), were in-
dicted for:grievously wounding Timothy IKE:II3r, with intent to
do him bedilylsxm,at,Eceleston. Ir. Tindal Akinson, who
appeared for the-prosecution, stated that prosecutor and the pri-
soner were ."navaries,":rho had beencolgage.d in canal work,
near Prescott. lOn Monday, the 28th of May last, they had
all been at Sit. Illeleusi,toxet paid theirmagss, and between
seven and eight ',o'clock-were going hawse an ,00mpany. The
prisoners asked Kelly iLlie.was a , Connaught" or a " Mun-
ster man." He replied And he was an Irislur.sn, but this
reply not satisfying :them, he said he came ,'from Clare. A
=an, named Colemat, • upon ,this said he (came fram Galway,
:and was " fit for :arrybOdyfram Ireland, and stytek the pro-
..srvutor. A figkt ;ensued, ,and Chambers Atm& Kelly
over the head *Wu 'his ,--spade and knocked ;ham down.
-While he was on the.ground .Fennings did the -came with
soother spade, and Rionnecly :struck him with a stick,
ale was severely wounded, oh the head, and left on the
,groand for dead. 'Several -,,witnesses were es./.1011 for the
,prosecution. Mr. Brett,:for tbeller'ence, maintained that the
prisoners could not be (convicted yen the charge of 'intent to
,:do !.bodily harm, although -he would admit there might have
been aeommon assault. l'Zie also -argued that the prosecutor
,had not given a true version of the:affair, which he designated
,an " Irish row," in which :all were , equally to blame.—His
lordship, in summing up, tcild the, jury that, if they Aid not-
think, there was an intent to -do
.grievons bodily harm on the
part of, the prisoners, they might, --under a recent act of par-
ili,sment, find them guilty Of .onlawfnliy wounding =The
jury fokuld 'them guilty of the !minor
,Oft'ence, and they were
sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, with hard labopir.
The court ,rose at twenty minutes •to.-sin, and will resume
its paittings,atyzine o'clock this morning,:to,s7 civil cases
A DmO-R4l-.% .X.O A WELL-KNOWS WA 4.113.-7 A tall broad-set:
northeountryman, who gave the name .of ,Cbatles Dickens,,
was brought.qp at the Police-court yesterday, Ataving been
stopped at one of the gates of the Princes-dock, by police-
officer No. 7, on o.tlinclay night, with name pork, beef, and
biscuits ,concealed in handkerchiefs. The prisoner xonfeased
that he had taken the articles, along with two other .men, from
some open easks,on,thelnay, near a vessel loading ,fcr Mel-
bourne. He added .that he Was an iron-moulder, and had
only come into Isiverpool on Friday, with two-pence ;in his
pocket ; and being unable la obtain work, hunger ,had .drAven
him to commit the robbery. He had never been ,at ,o
court before.—No person appeared to prosecute.—The magis-
trate, Mr. Hardman Earle, said he had no alternative butuitb.er
to discharge the prisoner or commit him for trial ; and as he
evas unwilling to send a man, who probably had hitherto borne
a good character, to suffer thecontamination of a gaol, he dig-
charged him with a caution.
RECAPTURE OF PRINCE MENSCiNIKOFF'S CARRIAGE.—
The carriage of Prince Menschikoff, captured at the battle of
the Alma, was some time ago purchased by Mr. Hough, the
proprietor of the model of Sebastopol now exhibiting at the
Queen's Hall, Bold-street. The party who sold it was Cap-
tain Barclay, of the ship Mohawk, who brought it direct from
Balaclava. For several weeks it has been exhibited at the
Queen's Hall, along with the model of Sebastopol, but a
person of the name of Rafferty now claims it, In order to
enforce that claim, a large number of men went _with a cart
to the Queen's Hall, on Thursday, and whilst a lecture was
going on in the hall explanatory of the model,- the men
rushed up stairs in a body, entered the room after overcom-
ing a stout resistance offered to them, seized the carriage, and
attempted to take it away. Two of the attendants were
struck by some of the men, and the assailants would have
accomplished their object (for they had succeeded in drag-
ging the carriage out of the room, and partly down the stairs)
had not the police arrived and put an end to the disturbance
by taking the ringleaders and five others into custody. The
rest of the attacking party ran away. As it was, the claim-
ing party succeeded in possessing themselves of the carriage
wheels, which were placed in the cart brought by them, and
which, along with themselves and the wheels, was taken to
the Police-office. On Friday, Rafferty and hig assistants were
brought before the Magistrates, charged with attempting to
steal the carriage. It appeared, however, that Rafferty had
some reason for believing he had purchased the carriage from
Captain Barclay, although some conditions of the alleged pur-
chase were unfulfilled, and the case was dismissed,
COMMERCIAL and MONETARY NEWS.
MONDAY NIGHT.
THE Money Market during the week has presented
very little worthy of notice, the fluctuations, as in the
preceding week, being very trifling, and the standard
price of 91 for Consols not being departed from more
than a quarter per cent. This absence of vitality is
owing no doubt to the season of the year, most persons
enjoying recreation in the country or at the sea-side
rather than attending to business, for which there is
little inducement at present. At the same time, the
news from the seat 'of war have been merely variations
of " all's well," without either successes or reverses to
give an impetus to speculation. The repayment of the
deposits on the French Loan, which will be made in a
day or two, will, no doubt, render money more plen-
tiful; while, on the other hand, the passing of the
Limited Liability Bill may give employment to more
capital. The Bank returns, on Friday, show a dimi-
nution in the stock of bullion to the extent of £153,658,
but the notes unemployed have increased £111,155 ;
notwithstanding there is an increase of " other secu-
rities" of £679,663. The other changes are compara-
tively unimportant. Money for commercial purposes
is still very easy, the rate of discount for first-rate
paper ruling as low as 21 per cent., the Bank minimum
remaining at 3-1- per cent. •
The accounts from Manchester are rather of a
desponding character, the trade being dull, owing to
'carious causes, which, though combined, may account
for the present indisposition to operate, but are neither
of them more than of a "te nporary character. The
remedy sought is in diminished production, and in
Blackburn a I-osolution has been come to, to work the
factories only four days a-week ; but according to the
circular of Messrs. 110-ofi BALFOUR :and Co., a rapid
return tom' e 'usual )ours of labour is anticipated.
The ,a rivals of. Oecie last week amounted to about
£520,000, all in gold. The shipments being estimated
at about 2100;00, and as the -Foreign Exchanges are
favourable, .it is -believed that 'the greater portion will
go 'into 'the liarik coffers. The Great-western dividend
will be'dt-thorate of only 21,per cent. per annum.
Anote the following remarks from the circular
'of Messrs.' f. and H. LIit'LEDALE and Co.
A strong apprehension prevailed for some days, flag 'the
'Chancellor of the Exchequer was going to impose an addi-
tional 'lO per cent. on Ace import duties, and considerable
quantities of Sugar and Zea were in consequence released
from bond; but the very'recent date of the late increase—the
immedtuteclose of the'Sz'ssion of parliament, andthe injurious
"effect of such a pleasure, at this critical period of the year,
seemed to combine toFrender it most improbable—and by the
meaoire now proposed, of issuing £7,000,000 of Exchequer-
' bills and bonds, any' change in customs' duties may be con-
sidered at an end--.that an increase may be imposed by the
spring budget, should the war continue, is inure than probable,
and may justly enter into the calcalations .of 'merchants now
stnding out theittrders to the Mauritius and elsewhere. The
+quantity of Sugar thus duty paid duriug She month makes our
stocks appear tt:en lighter than they are.; but of refining
qualities there is a decided scarcity, as -shown by the relative
advance in {bete kinds compared with grocery descriptions—
the one having improved ss. in vane since the change in
duty, and the latter only 2s. 6d.
The ref ttrn from the Bank notEngland' for the week
ending' the 4th of August gi!ves the following results,
when compared with the previous week:—
Public rcposits £5,152,221; Increase ... £930,813
Other Deposits ... 11;857,328 ; Decrease ... 26,200
,Rest 3;850,872; Increase ... 94,086
On the,other side of the :account:—
Government Securities.. £12,851,030, Decrease... £241,498
Other Securities .. 13,592,92©; Increase ... 679,663
Voths unemployed 802;300; Increase ... 111,155
The amount of note; in Circulation is £20,709,290,
being a decrease of £255;555, and the stock of
bullion in both departments-is .£16,231,734, showing
a ‘4:l,zrease of £153.,G5-8, when compared with the
preceding return.
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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ARTICLE
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NELSON AND CO. invite attention to the
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
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ARTICLE
| 6 | 0.8767 | 0.2758 |
I,thk4
ik,
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 465 | 0.8775 | 0.196 |
FRElcalfr ON ALL GOODS MUST BE PAID IN LTVISRPOOL.
Bills of Lading mush be at the Office for Signature the day
previous to sailing.
To prevent-thepossibitity of all after discussion, it is requested
that Shippers will send a Person to the Quay to see their Goods
measured.
Cr?. In the event of these Steamers being placed in quarantine
at any of the above ports, Cargo will, on the arrival of the Steamer,
require to be immediately taken away and transferred to another
Vessel or DepOti, to perform quarantine, at the expense and risk
of the Shippers or Consignees. This also applies to Passengers.
Goods for any of the above-named ports must have the place of
their destination distinctly marked on them, in letters of not less
than two inches, otherwise the Agents will not be.accountable for
mistakes.
Shippers will please send a Shipping-note along with each Cart-
load of Goods.
For Freight or Passage apply to G. and J. BURNS, Glasgow ; or
here to BURNS and MAC lAkElt,
1, Rumford-street, Liverpool.
The KARNAK sails from the River THIS DAY (Tuesday), the
14th instant, Passengers will embark from the Landing-stage,
Georges Pier, by Steam-tender JACKAL,or SATELLITE, at Eight
o'clock, Morning.
LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST.
641,.
• 1064 1 The splendid Iron Steam-ship
1 ,—kk\\ BL EN H E I M,
Captain GEORGE FITESIMMONE,
is intended to sail from LIVERPOOL for
BELFAST, (with or without a Pilot,) from the Clarence Dock,
namely:—
BLENHEIM . —Thursday ... Aug. 16.. at 11 o'clock, Night.
BLENHEIM .... Tuesday .... Aug. 21.. at •ti o'clock, A ftern.
BLENHEIM .... Saturday .... Aug. 25.. at 3 o'clock, Even.
BLENHEIM ....Thursday.... Aug. 30.. at ll o'clock, Night.
Leaving BELFAST for LIVERPOOL
Every alternate TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Cabin Fare.. 15s. Deck or Steerage.. ss.
Apply to Messrs. 00ILBY, 5/00RES, GREGORY, and Co.,lngram-
court, Fenchurch-street, London; Mr. JOHN WALKER, 77A,
Market-street, Manchester; Messrs. R. and C. LANOTRYS, Bel-
fast ; or to
LANGTRYS and C 0,20, Water-street, Liverpool.
POPULAR MUSIC.-HAMILTON'S MODERN
INSTRUCTIONS for SINGING, fourth edition, 55.; Ha-
milton's Modern Instructions for the Piano-forte, eighty-fifth
edition, 45.1 Hamilton's Dictionary of 3,500 Musical Terms,
forty -fifth edition, Is. • Clarke's Catechism of the Rudiments of
Music, thirty-fifth edition, Is. "The above are among the most
remarkable educational works that ever issued from the press,
Hamilton's name has become a household word,' and his' Mo-
dern Instructions' are used everywhere. The Dictionary' is a
wonder; and as to the 'Catechism,' no child learning music
might to be without it.- To schools these works are invaluable;
and, on the other hand, will be found beyond price to petsomr
living in country places or in the colonies, where masters are not
to be had."—Morning Chronicle, Oct. 21. _
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
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ARTICLE
| 934 | 0.9308 | 0.1322 |
Manta.
WANTED, a respectable steady Young Man as
WAITER in a Hotel and Restaurant.—Apply for address
at the Standard•oflice.
Tontratt.
BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.
THE HEALTH COMMITTEE are willing toreceive
TENDERS for the Construction of an OUTLET SEWER,
to commence at Walton-road, continue along or near to the Boun-
dary of the Borough to, and terminate at, Roundhill-lane. Plans
and Specifications may be seen and full particulars obtained at
the Office of the Borough Engineer, Cornwallis-street, daily, from
Ten till Five.
Tenders, addressed to the Health Committee, and endorsed
"Tender for Outlet Sewer," to be delivered at the Town-clerk's
Office, Cornwallis-street, sealed, on or before the 25th day of
August, 1855. By order,
WM. SHUTTLEWORTII, Town-clerk.
Public•offices, Cornwallis-street, Aug. 11, 1855.
IcTotirts.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
TO
EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, CARLISLE, PENRITH, KENDAL,
WINDERMERE, AND LANCASTER.
R. MARCIJS has great pleasure in announcing.
II
• to his Friends and the Public generally that he is pre-
paring EXCURSIONS to the above places, by which parties will
tßDoeeTtpuwarrentniuntryge Days.Awioilwill
, August 27, be MONDAY, August 20, 27, and
DAY
have
T h
Septemberefr:amys Six
3o ;f
and 10. and September 3
Rate of Fares and Time of Departure will be announced in
small Bills, and future Advertisements.
H. R. MARCUS, Manager and Conductor,
19, Leigh-street, Liverpool.
LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY.
CONTINUATION OF MARCUS'S EXCURSIONS
TO
LONDON AND BACK,
MONDAY, Acrovsv 20, and 27.
Returning August 27, and September 3.
Fares for the Double Journey : Closed Carriages, 175.; First-
class, 375. HENRY R. MARCUS,
Manager and Conductor of Excursion Trains to the London
and North-western Railway Company.
19, Leigh-street, Liverpool.
NOTICE.
TT R. MARCUS, in reply to the numerous
inquiries respecting
EXCURSIONS FROM LONDON
TO
LIVEROL,
Respectfully intimates that SPECIAPOL TRAINS will leave Euston-
square Station London,
On MONDAY, AUG4UST 20, and 27.
Bills may be obtained at his Office, Crosby-ball-chambers,
London, and 19, Leigh-street, Liverpool.
LONDON & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY,
MARCUS'S CHEAP EXCURSIONS
FROM
LIVERPOOL
TO
LEEDS AND BACK,
Closed Carriages, 6s. 6d.; First Class, I2s.
TO
HUDDERSFIELD AND BACK,
Closed Carriages, ss. ; First Class, 10s. 6d.
TO
MANCHESTER AND BACK,
Closed Carriages, 3s. 6d.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Aug. 18, and 25, with permis-
Sion to return any day by any train corresponding with the class
of Ticket up to MoNnAy, September 3rd.
Tickets and Bills may be obtained at the Excursion Ticket Office,
]9, Leigh-street, Liverpool.
H. R. MARCUS, Manager and Conductor.
LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN AND
LANCASTER AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON TRIPS,
FROM
LIVERPOOL
TO
WINDERMERE,
KENDAL, LANCASTER,
AND
MORECOMBE BAY,
Returning on MONDAY AFTERNOONS.
On SATURDAY, August 18, from the Lime-street Station, at
Half-past One.
FARES FOR THE DOUBLE JOURNEY.
Closed Carriages. First Class.
Windermere and Kendal.
Morecombe Bay. ss. Od.
.98. 6d.
Lancaster 4s. 6d. Bs. 6d.
Children under Twelve years of age Half Price.
Tickets, Bills, and every information may be obtained ef
H. R. MARCUS, Manager and Conduct9i.
19, 14*h-street, Liverpool.
pRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
INCLUDING
PAMPHLETS, FORMS,
SERMONS, , BILLS OF LADING,
REPORTS, CARDS,
CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS,
SHAREROKERS' ' POSTING BILLS OF
BOOKS, EVERY SIZE,
EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE, AT
THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD OFFICE
INVOICES,
CUSTOM- lIOUSE
ENTRIES,
&C. &C.,
PARTNERSHIPS, &c.
WNICHOL has CLIENTS possessed of
• CAPITAL in various amounts from .100 to £20,000,
who are prepared to enter into Business either as PARTNERS in
established Concerns, or as SUCCESSORS to parties about to
retire.
W. NicHoL has also various Mercantile and Manufacturing
Concerns to Dispose of, and Partnerships to Offer, in Liverpool,
Manchester, Birmingham, London, Dublin, Glasgow, and other
important towns.
MERCANTILE, PROFESSIONAL, PATENT, & INSURANCE
AGENCY,
7, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
TO EMPLOYERS.
WNICHOL begs to direct attention to his
• AGENCY, as affording superior facilities for securing
the services of suitable assistants, while it relieves employers
from the painful task of dealing with numbers of incompetent
applicants.
W. Nichol can always introduce persons of unimpeachable
character and tried efficiency.
TO MERCHANTS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS.
Clerks. Cashiers,
Correspondents in various Salesmen,
languages, Travellers,
Bookkeepers, Superintendents,
Accountants, Managers,
Collectors, Agents,
And skilled Assistants in the various practical arts.
TO SHIPOWNERS.
Masters; Mates; Surgeons; Pursers; Stewards,
TO PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES.
Teachers whether for fixed appointments or occasional tuition ;
Governesses, whether resident or visiting.
TO PRIVATE FAMILIES.
Companions, Housekeepers, Nursery Governesses.
TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN.
Land Stewards, &c.
No Charge to Employers.
GENERAL MERCANTILE, PROFESSIONAL, PATENT,
AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
7, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Stamped or unstamped copies of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD will
be furnished according to order.
Stamped copies (price 4id.) will pass free by post during 15 days
after the day of publication, but the paper posted must be folded
so as to expose the stamp.
Unstamped copies (price 3-1(1.) will pass by post at any time with
an ordinary penny postaga stamp affixed.
The LIVERPOOL STANDARD having been registered at the Post
Office, in pursuance of the recent Act of Parliament, may be
transmitted through the post to the Colonies and other parts
beyond the United Kingdom.
By an alteration in the Post-office regulations, unstamped copies
of Newspapers may now be sent to the Colonies, or Foreign
Countries, upon having postage stamps affixed to the requisite
amount, according to the table of rates.
THE
Kiberpool -,tantiarb.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1855.
PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
THE prorogation of Parliament has been fixed for
this day (Tuesday), when the interesting ceremony
will be performed by commission, HER MAJESTY
remaining at Osborne until her departure for France.
We shall publish
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 2,341 | 0.918 | 0.1734 |
WORKS-ELM-BANK FOUNDRY, GLASGOW,
WHOLESALE PHOTOGRAPHIC WAREHOUSE.
JOIN ATKINSON, 33, MANCHESTER-STREET,
LIVERPOOL, Importer and Manufacturer of every Article
in the above At t, has always in Stock some of the most approved
Lenses and Cameras, of all the various sizes; Glass Baths and
Plates, Collodion Cases, MAO, Passe Partouts, Preservers,
Cansons, Paper, &c. Purchasers taught free of charge.
WRIGHT A(L.NatDe
PLATT-LANE AND liktir BRd AIVCOLLIERIES.
WIGAN,
Hare REMOVED their LIVERPOOL OFFICES frorn 57 to 37,
OLDHALL-STREET (Briscoe's New Hall),
WILLIAM COLLINS, Agent.
WENHAM LAKE I CE.
THE GREATEST LUXURY OF THE SEASON.
The WENHANI LAKE ICE, celebrated for its purity, and
the present Stock never before equalled in transparency, being as
clear as glass, ON SALE, in large or small quantities, upon
reasonable terms g also, the PATENT REFRIGERATOR for pre-
serving Ice and Provisions.
ROPES AND CO.,
28, NORTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
BURGLARS DEFEATED.
CHUBB'S GUNPOWDER PROOF SAFES.
9, Cousin-lane, Upper Thames-street, London, July 6, 1855.
GENTLEMEN,---The Safe
.you fixed here some
• years ago has, indeed, proved a good one, and done
good service.. Last week some thieves broke into our office, and
tried their hands upon your Safe. First they seem to have used
their crowbars, and then gunpowder, but both proved vain : for
Money, Bills, and Deeds were all safe enough in your " Safe," and
under your lock and key. We have great pleasure in informing
you of this, of which you can make any use you please.—We are,
Gentlemen, your obedient servants.
JAS. NICHOLSON and CO.
. •
Messrs. Chubb end Son, 57, St. Paul's Churchyard.
CHUBB and SoN, Patent Fireproof Safe and Detector Lock
Manufacturers, 57, St. Paul's Churchyard, London ; 16, Market-
street, Manchester; Horsley Fields, Wolverhampton; and 2S,
Lord-street, Liverpool.
MANUFACTURERS, BY SPECIAL APPOINT,MENT
TO THE QUEEN.
Obtained the Prize Medal Great Exhibition,lBsl.
COCOA, when first introduced into this
~.- ~--,,„, ....,-, , country, was, from its price, a luxury. The
l'iZ:")As.. ' great Reduction in Price now renders FRY'S
I!!'" ILAL 7! CHOCOLATES and COCOAS articles of everyday
consumption amongst all classes.
0 la'l'tbe,osteo Ilptaosswsisohrtlaycouftp
J. S. FRY and SONS have all the advantages which experi-
ence, and a Manufactory on a large scale can command.
FRY'S FRENCH CHOCOLATES, which are used at the
ROYAL TABLE, and by the FIRST NOBILITY, are delicious,
of really fine
Id obtain these articles. Important directions
the palate, should
each package. Most persona have never tasted
are contained in
ection.
this beverage in perfection.
FRY'S
CHOCOLATE.. BONBONS are delicious and nutritious
delicious I i bcrovteisrar well-frothed
condiments for the Railway Carriage, for Invalids, the Nursery,
and the Luncheon Table, and especially adapted for Presents.
Their celebrated SOLUBLE COCOA is so moderate in price,
both taken as
that no person need resort to other makers. It will go farther
than inferior qualities, thus purchasers obtain most for their
money by using FRY and SONS' SOLUBLE COCOA, in Green
and Gold or in Hexagon Packets, will be found of excellent
quality.
...
FRY'S HOMOIOPATHIC and DIETIC COCOA—light, nutri-
tious, and delicate articles—to invalids invaluable; the finest
Cocoa Nuts are used in their manufacture.
ofeoCchoo
Acolail,eAssivEd,Cocoas
. Also, FRY'S GRANULATED COCOA, possesses perfect and
instantaneous solubility, and is equally good.
FRY'S COCOA NIBS (the Kernel of the Choicest Cocoa Nuts),
producing a fine and full flavoured beverage.—J. S. FRY and
SONS' name on the label will warrant them perfectly genuine.
J. S. FRY and SONS, BRISTOL,
FRY eATaIEI kionrds
POWDER, BROMA, and SOLUBLE CHOCOLATE, are articles
of easy solution, require no boiling, from either of which a cup of
Chocolate or Cocoa may be made in one minute at the table.
CHOCOLATE
FRY'S PATENT COCOA has invariably maintained the highest
character for quality anti flavour.
,s/ifacaHuforzotuLr
Sold by Tea-dealers, Grocers, and Druggists, in Great Britain
arelan.
Be careful to observe thatnd
the named
of "FRY and SONS" is on
the Packet of each article. Enquire at all Grocers for FRY and
SONS' Book on Cocoa—GRATIS.
- To SOLUBLE COCOA DRINKERS—
USE FRY'S HEXAGON PACKETS.
r.r
30,000
NERVOUS Mind and Head Sufferers, from noble-
men to mechanics, having tried all agvextfse4 and oilier
.7,.
remedies without a cure, have, during is Years, been obliged to
apply to the ,I
Rev. Dr. WILLIS MOSELEY, 18,lC OOMSBURy tN.la , ,
for 36, Twelve Chapters on the only means or Curing- A—
known to be uncured. Mek.i
.. ---.., Of cure onlY.-to be, 0
paid for, and a relapse prevented for iife. :Novel observltions—a: --.
uos4or Mind Complaints; "the best book on nervousness in -4' ei
STREET, BEDFORD-SQUAIW ,on don, „ 'ti
aPnadmspohalerteonnoNt Nervousness frank to any :address if oae siativ is
"—Professor SAVAna, Surgeon.
<......._.i.........1.4.A.:1 . 1,....,04e/
oNseuenrrtyla,o•nguage.
'43 VitS~l AT
THE
Xtbtrpool :•.ztanbarb.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1855
PARLIAMENT AND THE CHURCH,
As Churchmen, we cannot help contemplating the
approaching prorogation of Parliament with intense
satisfaction. It brings with it a feeling of relief, of
reprieve from impending danger, which we can hardly
describe. We speak not with reference to the present
time merely, but generally. Year by year, as the
twelfth of August draws nigh, we feel that the dangers
which beset the Church, the various attacks with
which she is menaced, are about to be deferred. It is
sad that there should be cause for feelings of this kind ;
very sad that any Englishman, in his character as a
member of CHRIST'S holy Catholic Church, should have
cause to regard the great council of the nation with
feelings of alarm; but who will pretend to deny that
there is abundant cause ? That council includes a
large proportion of the Church's bitterest foes, both
Papist and Protestant ; the former, indeed, bound by
oath not to seek her hurt—(an oath which all past ex-
perience shows possesses, with regard to those who
have taken it, no more strength than a thread of gos-
samer) ; the latter left totally without restraint, at
perfect liberty to attempt anything against her which
party feeling- or hatred of church principles may dic-
tate. And here we may observe, by the way, that
frequently, when the propriety of altering the oath at
present taken by Roman Catholic members has been
under discussion, we have been struck by the incon-
sistency of requiring from them a special oath, framed
for the protection of the Church, and at the same time
of allowing all other Dissenters to take their seats
without being required to take any other oath than
that which is taken by the most devoted Churchman.
Experience, we say, has shown that such oaths as that
which is taken by Roman Catholic members are wholly
useless, and capable at any time of being evaded upon
any one of fifty different pretences ; and, consequently,
we have no wish to see them Multiplied : but still, we
assert, that to require such an oath from Roman
Catholics and not from other Dissenters, who are fully
as hostile to the Church, fully as anxious to effect her
overthrow, is a gross inconsistency. Indeed, we might
well go a step further, and, assuming the utility of
such an oath, demand that it be required of all indis-
criminately ; for, undoubtedly, many of the Church's
worst enemies—some, no doubt, unintentionally so—
are to be found amongst those who profess to be her
friends. Friends after a fashion they may be, patron-
ising friends, who would fain manage all her affairs for
her ; but the Church needs children rather thar
friends—children loving and obedient, and ever reads
to give their best assistance and counsel, yea, even
themselves if required, to promote her welfare.
But to return to the point from which we started :
Is not the history of the past session sufficient to jus-
tify our rejoicing at its approaching close ? In the
first place, the Church has escaped the tender mercies
of Sir W. CLAY. His bill, which was successful as
far as it went, and which would have robbed her of a
considerable portion of her revenues without providing
a shadow of compensation, besides inflicting other
grievous injuries—his bill, we say, has been stopped by
the approach of the twelfth of August. It may, and
probably will, either in the same or similar form, be
reintroduced next session; but, in the mean time, the
Church has a reprieve, and the time thus secured may
and ought to be turned to good account. The bill for
the legalisation 'of incest was another attack upon the
Church, indirect indeed, but far more dangerous than
that of Sir W. CLAY.. This alSo was successful r. 3 far
as it went, though the majority in favour of the second
- --
reading was so small that we never had any great- fear
with regard to the result. However, the bill has been
withdrawn, and so, for some months to come, we are
relieved from all further anxiety on this score.
It is unnecessary to do more than refer to the
various education bills, Lord BLANDFORD'S bill for
upsetting our Cathedral establishments, the Carlisle
Canonry Bill, and various others, all more or less
affecting the temporal or spiritual interests of the
Church. The simple fact that such bills are intro-
duced, and may at any time be passed, is enough to
make the Churchman thankfUl when the session of
Parliament draws to a close ; and it ought, we think;
to induce Churchmen generally to agitate for the
withdrawal of all church-questions from the jurisdic-
tion of Parliament, which, constituted as it now is,
is wholly unfit to deal with them, and never was in-
tended to do so. And this is a point upon which, if
they were true to their own professed principles, we
ought to have the advocacy of Dissenters on our side.
" Religious liberty" is one of their favourite cries.
Can they dare say that this is enjoyed by the Church ?
Can they dare say that it is not enjoyed in infinitely
larger measure by any, and every, the most trumpery
sect, existing within the four seas ?
CHURCH OF ENGLAND LITURGICAL
REVISION SOCIETY.
WE have, for some time past, been aware of the
existence of a body calling itself the " Church of
England Liturgical Revision Society," but have for-
borne to notice its objects or proceedings, because our
knowledge of them was principally derived from
hearsay, and we were hindered by various circum-
stances from taking the steps necessary to procure
more- certain information. Within the last month,
however, we have received several printed documents,
which enable us to speak with more certainty. Two
of these are issued by the Society itself, viz., a
" Declaration of Principles and Objects," and the
report of a " Conference on Liturgical Revision," held
in May last. Of two other papers which accompanied
these, and which have nothing about them to show
'that the Society is responsible for them, one is a letter
upon the Catechism and Baptismal Service, by a JOHN
SMEDLEY, of Matlock ; while the other, which is
anonymous, bears the title of " Liturgical Reform."
As we have said, these two have nothing about them
by which the Society can be made responsible for
them; but they are valuable, as showing the principles
which are professed, and the objects which are pur-
sued, by individual members of the Society. In the
remarks which we feel it our duty to make upon this
(as we firmly believe it to be) most mischievous
Society, we would wish to avoid anything of a per-
sonal nature ; but, at the same time, with reference to
Liverpool, we cannot help saying that we both rejoice
and are grieved : we rejoice that no more than three
of the clergy of this town appear to be connected with
the Society ; we are grieved that so many as three
should be found among its ranks. Among the clergy
generally who have joined the Society, we recognise
the names of some who, on-various occasions, have
publicly depraved the Book of Common Prayer, openly
maintaining that it contains such and such doctrines,
and that those doctrines are false and popish. A
clergyman, whose letter is printed by Mr. SMEDLEY,
writes to him as follows :—" I perfectly agree with
you in 'every word you have written" (i.e., in
denouncing certain parts of the Catechism and Bap-
tismal Service). "It is what I have thought these
fifty years ; and am now, in my old age, so painfully
convinced of, that when I baptise a child, which is
very seldom, I omit the two passages you particularly,
object to. As for the Catechism, it does not much
annoy me, for I never use it, though I grieve for
others that the answer you allude to is in it." A
second concludes his letter as follows Had I
written to you before the GORHAM case, I should have
defended the [Baptismal] service ; but NOW I see it
i 5 erroneous." These two may be taken as types of a
class, of whom we cannot but conclude either that they
are wilfully dishonest, or else have a very low and im-
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 358 | 0.8412 | 0.1769 |
SHIPPING NEWS.
Tforr Rio Grande—
ell, Pernambuco
e re „
TUESDAY, AUGUST:- 7.—Wind S.S.W. to W., fresh.
aria
—Emily St. Pierre, Tessier, Charleston Pioneer, Monteath
Grande—
Catherine, [eRI Rr
DipinSkairai a in
, SpM iPn Alexander,
e ml.o
Requijada—Messina, Trott; Dictator, Shaw, and William Penn,
Hooper, St. John, N.B.—Martha,. Thomas, Santander—Panic,
Perkins. Sinzapore—Western Empire, St. George's, N.8.--Au-
port, Barbadoes.
S;ILEM..4-2annet (5.5.),. Hynes, for Rotterdam Moultrie,
Chapman, Savannah—Charter Oak, Hondlette, and Sebago, Jones,
Philadelphia Effort, Wright, Genoa Zante Packet, Elliott,
Civita Vecchia—Otter (s.s.), Little, Havre—Eliza, Tregarthen, Rio
Grande—George Andreas. Kruse' Laguayra—Flora, Yates, Bucks-
port—Fanny Forester, Petersen,Atnoy—Zenobia, Tidey, Lisbon
—Three Sisters, Roberts, Labrador—Robert Preston, Enoch,
Constantinople—Florentina, Wickman, St. Thomas—Lady West-
morland, Strachan, Bataklava Harlequin, Brown, Memel
Venflia, Lewis, Syra—Sisters, Ladd, Smyrna—Coquette, Le Bris,
Nantes—Geerda, Speelman, Memel—Black Cat, Francis, Malaga
—Duchess of Waster, Riddack, Monte Video—Julius, Michelson,
Copenhagen—Lochlomond, Rowley, Calcutta—Arch d'Alliance,
Halgand, Motrie—Furtuna La Paroda, Longobardo, Messina.
Williams, Bachelor, hence at Porto Cabello, and sailed for Rio
Hache.
George Marshall,. from Melbourne, in the English Channel.
Left 19th May. Has 73,000 ounces of gold, equal to .4'308,030.
Earl of Carrick (s.s.), Campbell ; Arabia (steam transport),
Stone; and City of Aberdeen (screw steam transport), Howling
—all hence. at Gibraltar.
Old England hence, atter being aground on Pelican Spit, in the
gulf, but without material injury; Maple Leaf, hence; Tenerifre,
(s.s.), Bell, trom Constantizn.ple, and left for Alexandria—all at
Smyrna. _ -
Boomerang, Brown (96 days); Blue Jacket, Underwood (68
days); Ultonia, Taylor (96 days); Salem, Flynn (&S days); all
hence; and Mary Carsan, Bennett, from Cardiff—all at Mel-
bourne.
Wilton Wood, Jackson, from Ceylon ; Duchess of Northum-
berland, Dodds, from Akyab, and sailed for Queenstown ; James
Fernie, Daly, from Manilla; and Countess of Seafield, from
China—all at St. Helena.
QITEENSTOWN, Auo. 3.—The Norway ship Brotherton, from
Cardiff for Constantinople, was fallen in with, Ist Aug., 180 miles
W. by S.. of Cape Clear, with loss of rudder and leaky, and the
crew were taken off by the Augusta, arrived here.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 1,940 | 0.9634 | 0.0901 |
GREAT ORFORD-STREET.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE PAINTINGS, PROOF
ENGRAVINGS, WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS, &c.
By Mr. BRANCH,
On TUESDAY next, the 21st instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the
Premises, No. 46, Great Orford-street,
THE excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Fine Paintings, Proof and other Engravings, Coloured
Prints, Water Colour Drawings, Marble and Alabaster Figures
and Vases, Pair of neatly-cut Lustres, Timepiece in inlaid Rose-
wood Frame, and numerous other Effects of a Gentleman de-
clining Housekeeping.
In the DRAWING-ROOM —An excellent Mahogany Chiffonnier,
the Damask Curtains, with Bullion Fringe and Gilt Cornices,
Mahogany Spring-stuffed Sofa, Mahogany Lounge Chair, with
Spring Cushion, in Flair Seating, Ditto, upholstered !n Leather,
Mahogany Centre Table, the handsome Brussels Carpet and
Hearth Rug, inlaid Chess Table, ornamental Papier Mache Table,
Ormolu and China Gasalier, a few fine Proof Impressions, Water
Colour Drawings and Coloured Prints, Alabaster Group, Figures
and Vases, Pair of Lustres with Shades, &c., &c.
In the FRONT SITTING-ROOM :—Modern Bronzed Fender and
Appendages, Six Mahogany-framed Chairs with Moveable Seats,
Mahogany Circular Centre Table on Pillar, Mahogany Chiffonnier
with raised Panels and Carved Back, Brussels Carpet as planned,
Mahogany Lounge Chair with Spring Seat, in Hair Cloth, Ditto in
Maroon Leather, Single Plate Chimney Glass in Modern Frame—
the Plate 56 inches by 48 inches, Ormolu and China Chandelier,
Pair Marble Tazzas 17 inches high, Centre Baize 18 inches, and
Pair Covers 26 inches in height, Mahogany Sofa in Hair Seating,
Pedestal, Fine Paintings, &c., &c.
BACK PARLOUR and CHAMBERS :—A Single Plate Chimney
Glass in Gilt Frame, 3S inches by 30 inches, Brussels and Kidder-
minster Carpets, Mahogany Dining Table, Mahogany Press Bed-
stead, Sofa Bed, Mahogany Card Tables, Mahogany Chests of
Drawers, Polished Birch Tudor Bedsteads with appropriate Da-
mask Furniture, excellent Feather Beds and Bedding, Painted
Tudor Bedsteads, Maple Chest of Drawers, Pair Birch Beds,eps,
Painted Chest of Drawers, and other Articles appropriate to the
Sleeping Apartment.
The useful Kitchen Utensils, &c., &c.
To be viewed on MONDAY next, the 20th instant, when Cata-
logues may be had on the Premises, or at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices.
Superb HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Choice and Valuable
Modern PAINTINGS and DRAWINGS, Elegant PORCELAIN,
Fine BRONZES, Capital WINES, and Costly EFFECTS,
Prince's Park, Liverpool.
MR. BRANCH respectfully gives notice that he
is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY,
the 29th instant, and following days, at Eleven o'clock for Twelve
precisely each day, on the Pre:nises, Cavendish House, Devon-
shire-road, Prince's-park,
The Costly and Fashionable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
manufactured expressly by Messrs. Holden and Co., for the
present Proprietor, from materials of the best quality. Superb
Sevres and English China Services. Magnificent Bronze and
Porcelain Ornamental Articles, of most recherche character,
Superb Ebony and Buhl Cabinets and Console Tables. Richly Cut
Glass, Choice and Valuable Modern Paintings and Drawings,
small cellar of high-class WINES, and other valuable Effects,
the genuine property of William Joseph Horsfall, Esq., selected
by him at great expense, with refined judgment, and from first-
rate sources.
THE DRAWING-ROOM is fitted up in singularly fine taste, and
includes a beautifnl Ebony Cabinet, with superb Ormolu Enrich-
ments, surmounted by a Brilliant Plate of Glass, about 100 inches
by 70 inches, in a highly embellished Gilt Frame, with a superb
Chimney Glass, 84 inches by 60 inches, Frame to match a pair of
Buhl Cabinets, with Gilt Chased and Ormolu Mountings of great
beauty, and a superb Buhl Sofa Table to correspond, Circular
Walnut Table, on Gilt Pedestal, beautiful Papier Machie Table,
inlaid with Medallions of China, handsome Axminster Carpet, a
superb Range of Curtains to the three windows, of rich Rose-
coloured Satin Figured" China Damask, with deep Silk Fringe,
and highly-ornamented Gilt Cornices, with a Pair of Pier Glasses,
each 132 inches by 20 inches, several tastefully-formed Rosewood
Chairs, and an Angular Ottoman Couch, Upholstered in Needle-
work and Satin Damask, to match the Curtains, splendid Twelve-
light Chandelier, superbly Gilt and Chased, and enriched with
Turquoise Blue China, in exquisite taste, Two Pair of Modern
China Aureole Lamps, expensive Fender and Fire-irons.
The DINING-ROOM FURNITURE is composed of Walnutwood,
selected of the finest quality, and manufactured in the most sub-
stantial manner, and consists of a truly elegant Sideboard, on
Scrolls and Pedestals, carved in the most elaborate style, with a
noble Plate of Glass over, about 76 inches by 56 inches, enriched
with carved devices of Bacchus, Cupids, and vines ; a capital Set
of Extending Dining Tables, about 17 feet by 5 feet; a Suite of
Chairs with Vine Ornaments, the Backs and Seats upholstered in
Purple Morocco, with Lounging Chairs to match • a Side Table,
Superb Curtains to the Two Windows, of fine Purple Cloth, richly
trimmed in Gold, and costly Gilt Cornices, with carvings of grapes
and vine leaves, modern Brussels Carpet, elegant Fender, &c.
Amongst the PAINTINGS may be named a valuable specimen by
David Roberts, "The Pyramids," with numerous figures, a
smaller production by the same master, and a " View in Venice,"
by Muller. The Drawings include a superb example, "The
Britons Lamenting the Departure of St. Paul," by Corbould, and
others by Gastineau, J. M. Richardson, Collingwood, Collingwood
Smith, Collis, and George.
The BRONZES are many of them richly gilt, and include Choice
Groups, Figures, Vases, Candelabra, and Tazzas, of antique and
modern design.
The PORCELAIN includes several extremely elegant Vases, and
other Ornaments, of Sevres, Dresden, and British manufacture,
painted and gilt by the best artists ; also a superb Dessert Ser-
vice of Sevres china, and handsome 'Fable, Dessert, and Tea Ser-
vices from eminent British houses.
The LODGING-ROOM FURNITURE comprehends a remarkably
elegant Suite of Satinwood, consisting of a Tudor Bedstead,
tastefully hung with rich pink and white glace silk, expensively
trimmed, with a Winged Wardrobe with plate-glass hack, 56
inches by 36 inches, Toilet-tables, Basin-stands, Pedestals, and
Toilet-glasses, all to correspond; polished Mahogany and Birch
Tudor, Canopy, and French Bedsteads, with appropriate Hang-
ings; capital Spring-stuffed and Hair Mattresses, and various
excellent Wardrobes, Toilet-tables, and Glasses en suite; Easy
Chairs, Mahogany Writing-tables, Brussels Carpets, &c.; to-
gether with numerous Articles adapted for the Housekeeper's
Room and Butler's Pantry, and the usual Varieties for the
Kitchen and Culinary Departments, a capital Gas-cooking Appa-
ratus, Refrigerator, &c.
The Effects may he viewed on MONDAY, the 27th, and
TUESDAY, the 28th inst., from Ten to Four o'clock, by Catalogues
only, price ls., to admit a party of four, and which may be had a
few days prior to the Sale, by application at Mr. BRANCH'S
Offices, in Hanover-street, and on the days of view at the House.
THE HAIR, COMPLEXION, AND TEETH,
their Preservation, Improvement, and Self-management,
with important and really necessary information on the EYES
EARS, HANDS, and FEET. Numerous Recipes for the most
Fashionable Perfumes and useful Preparations. with a mass of in-
formation calculated to enhance the personal graces of its readers,
and rendering it an almost indispensable appendage to the toilet
of both sexes. Price Is. through all Booksellers, or free by post
in an envelope for 14 postage stamps.
" Many bald heads, beardless faces, unsightly skins, and tooth-
less mouths, result solely from the ignorance this little work is
calculated to remove. We recommend it to all who value na-
ture's adornings."—Reriew. "Every page worth a guinea.—F
Herald. "The recipes most unique."-Ladies Newspaper.
Address—Mr. LAWES, 14, Hand-court, Holborn, London.
TIEAFNESS AND DISTRESSING NOISES
IN THE EARS AND HEAD.
1 .
This day published, by a Physician of fifteen years' practice in
diseases of the Ear only, a Book, to be given away or sent by post
to any part of the world, MODE of SELF-CURE for Country
Patients, by means of his new and infallible treatment, only dis-
covered within the last few weeks by Dr. MANFRED, Physician-
Aurist. Thousands in this short space of time have been restored
to perfect hearing, without absence from home or causing the
least pain or inconvenience to the most aged or nervous sufferer,
although having been deaf for twenty or thirty years; many are
enabled, almost instantaneously, to bear a whisper. This dis-
covery has been proclaimed by all the head Physicians and Sur-
geons of London, to be one of the most miraculous and invaluable
ever made in Aural Surgery; and the same gentlemen have pur-
suaded Dr- 111mqvuen to give publicity to it, for the purpose of
saving the poor afflicted from the advertising quacks with assumed
titles, whose fraudulent advertisements are a disgrace to the press,
their only desire being to plunder the afflicted ; and, in doing so,
many hundreds are rendered incurable for life through their entire
ignorance of the treatment. Doctor MANFRED, M.R.C.S.,E ,
Physician and Consulting Surgeon to the Institution for the Cure
of Deafness, 84, Wimpole-street, Cavendish-square, London,
receives Patients as above, and applies his New Treatment every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 11 until 3.—Poor, on
Monday and Thursday, between 6 and 8 in the Evening. Dr.
MANFRED hopes they will not refrain from seeking relief by
means of his recent discovery; and if confidence is required, Dr.
MANFRED will be happy to show thousands of letters from per-
sons cured, both rich and poor.
FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.—The mani-
fold advantages to the Heads of Families from the posses.
sion of a Mcdicine of known efficacy, that may be resorted to
with confidence, and used with success in cases of temporary sick-
ness, occurring in families more or less every day, are so obvious
to all, that no question can be raised of its importance to every
housekeeper in the kingdom.
They are an excellent aperient, create appetite, relieve languor,
and invigorate the spirits, and if taken after an indulgence at
table, they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose.
" For upwards of nine years (writes Mr. Thomas Province, of
Winchmore Hill, Middlesex,) I have experienced the efficacy of
this excellent Medicine. I had long previously been afflicted with
headache and indigestion; but a friend having induced me to
make a trial of Frampton's Pills, I now inform you that a few
doses gave me great relief ; and during this long period of time
I have taken them in preference to any other medicine; and I
have the happiness of saying that I never bad a better state of
health, which I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I be further to
add, that this medicine is in general use by my family, and we
know of nothing to equal it."
Persons of a Full Habit, who are subject to Head-ache, Giddi-
ness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great
a flow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as
many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their
immediate use. For Females, these Pills are truly excellent,
removing all obstructions, the distressing Head-ache so very pre-
valent with the sex; Depression of Spirits, Dulness of Sight, Ner-
vous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness of the Skin,
and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. To
Mothers they are confidently recommended as the best medicine
that can be taken ; and for children of all ages they are
unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they
unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the most
successful effect. By regulating the dose, according to the age
and strength of the patient, they become suitable for every case,
in either sex, that can be required.
Sold by all Medicine Vendors, price la. lid. and 28. 9d. per box.
See the name of "THOMAS PROVT, 229, Strand, London," on the
Government Stamp.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 113 | 0.8928 | 0.1336 |
MONDAY. AUGUST 13.—Wind, N.W., moderate.
ARRIVED. Polka, Coxhead, from Pernambuco—Reporter,
Windsor, N.S.—Hedessa, Lloyd, Sautona—Carl, Beickman, Ham-
burgh—Bretnen, Beinken, New Orleans—lron Duke, Taylor,
Newfoundland.
SAlLED.—Shamrock, Le Corner, for Gaspe—Frederick Wil-
liam IV., Schwartz, Danzic—Pride of Canada, Flinn, Montreal—
Ariel, Mazurer, Africa—Wave, Penny, Naples—Margaret, (5.,)
Harrison, Havre—John O'Gaunt, Smith, Calcutta—Josefa Jo-
anna, Ojiuega, Matanzas.
The Overland Mail, which left Alexandria on the 2nd instant,
arrived at Trieste on the 12th.
QUEENSTOWN, 13th Auo.—The Amo3r, from Quebec, was off
Cape Clear, 11th inst., 3 p.m., waterlogged. Cap!ai❑ proceeds
with her to Liverpool. If he cannot get there, will go to Milford
or come here. It is not thought she can be further than Water-
ford now.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 1,566 | 0.9531 | 0.1092 |
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FRANCE.—The correspondent of the Times having alludsd
to the arrest of an Italian at Bayonne, who had followed the
from
sParis,.s 2.lrA
ifluirnndi
is,hiedsuaal
apnrila Italiant e letter
birth,
B ay Emperoro
ne, ;which
left Paris at the same time as the Emperor did. He took the
mail post, or the railroad at Bordeaux, and arrived at
Biarritz before or at the same time as the Emperor, and from
that moment he did his utmost to approach him, and to
introduce himself into the chateau. His movements excited
the suspicion of one of the police agents, who arrested him
With five or six others who accompanied him, no doubt, to
give aid if necessary. The Italian was found armed with a
sharp poniard unsheathed, and also with a double•barrelle:;
pistol loaded. The exterior of this person, his manners,, and
his costume were those of one in the better class of society.
While I am writing I am informed that the police agent who
arrested the Italian had followed him from Paris, had made
acquaintance with him, and had even occeupied the same
room with him."
General Canrobert is ordered to return home from the
Crimea, his health being seriously affected. It is said that he
is to be created a Marshal immediately on his arrival in Paris.
General M`Mahou succeeds to the command of General Can-
robert's
ITALY.—The Austrian government is daily gaining power
at Rome, at the expense necessarily of the French. Of the
twelve gates of Rome only three are now held by the French,
viz., the Cavalleggieri, leading to Civita Vecchia ; the Porta
del Popolo, leading to Tuscany and Romagna; and the Porta
-San Giovanni, on the road to Naples.
SPAIN.—The Madrid correspondent of La Prove write. 3
under date of August 4 :—"NotWithstanding all the tele-
graphic despatches to the contrary, the. Spanish government
has resolved to join the alliance of the Western Powers. The
number of the contingent is not yet fixed, but 25,000 men are
spoken of."- •
The correspondent of the Independance writes on the 3rd :
" The resolution of the Spanish government is taken. Mar-
shal O'Donnell has returned from the Escurial, where he has
passed two days with the Queen. On his arrival a long and
interesting cabinet council was held, and it was decided that
Spain should join the Western Alliance, and furnish a contin-
gent of 25,000 men. This resolution was notified yesterday
evening to the ministers of France and England. At the
council Marshal O'Donnell and General Zabala took the lead
in advocating the alliance, M. Huelves promptly adhered to
their opinions, the Minister of Grace and Justice was unde-
cided, and the young Alonzo Martinez, minister of public
works, was opposed to the policy proposed. The Ministers of
War and Finance withheld their opinions until Espartero
should declare himself. At first the Marshal was opposed to
the project, but he has since acquiesced in the arguments of
O'Donnell and Zabala. The government will have fro brim).
the matter before the Cortes, as the latter must vote the funds
for the expedition. It is said that General Prim will be ad-
vanced
to the `rank of lieut.-general, and appointed to com-
mand the expedition.
AusTnlA.—A new circular despatch has lately been seat b.-
the Cabinet of Vienna to all the representatives of Austria at
foreign courts, in reference to the federal resolution of
July 26.—A letter from Vienna, dated the 4th, says Yes-
terday evening the Duke de Montponsier paid a visit to the
Count de Chambord, who had arrived from Frohsdorf. The
interview between the two Princes lasted an hour. This
morning at eleven o'clock the Count de Chambord returned
the visit, which was of similar duration. The Duke de Mont-
pensier has left this evening for Prague on his way to Gotha,
and the Count de Chambord has returned to Frohsdorf."
THE ITALIAN OPERA closed on Saturday night. Contrary
to anticipation, it has been the most successful for years.
THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, it is said, will be crowned at
Moscow in the autumn. .
GENERAL PY3I is spoken of as likely to be nominated as
Commander-in-Chief of the Spanish Contingent for the Crimea.
ROBERT HANCOCK, a labourer, residing at Northam, North
Devon, murdered his wife on Friday week, by striking her
over the head with a hammer, and then cutting her throat.
He has been committed on the coroner's warrant for murder.
A MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT occurred at the farm of Helm-
burn, in Ettrick, on Thursday. A young gentleman, Mr.
John Brown, accompanied by a farm labourer, named George
Charteris, had taken shelter from the rain in the lee of an old
wall. The wall suddenly fell, and killed both.—Border Ad-
vertiser.
THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO FRANCE.—A Paris correspondent
says that, as the moment of Queen Victoria's visit to Paris
draws near, crowds of English from all parts of the globe are
pouring into Paris. " The streets, gardens, cafes, squares,
museums, are thronged with Englishmen. Englishmen take-
possession of the orchestra stalls, and the restaurants ; and
it is almost impossible to find any one you can speak to in the
midst of this frightful dash of English, Scotch, and Irish
patois, the jargon of the Welsh mixing with the broken
gibberish of the people from London. Upon the walls you see
nothing but English bills posted up. English spoken here ;'
there is not a shop where you do not read this charitable-
notice. You enter, and find that they speak English by
signs ! London is no longer in Hyde-park, in Regent-street,
in Belgrave-square, nor Greenwich, but at the Tuileries, upon
the Boulevards, and at the Champs Elys&s."
SUICIDE OF A GIRL.—On Tuesday, the.hody of a female,
twelve years of age, was found in the River Nene, near Peter-
borough-bridge. It was identified as that of Alice, daughter
of Mr. Green, tailor, of Newton, Peterborough. At the
coroner's inquest, John Jackson, an intelligent lad. thirteen
years of age, deposed that he had known the deceased all his
life. He was with her on Monday afternoon, with his sister
and two other girls about the same age, in Gibson's garden.
The clock struck a quarter to ten as witness and deceased
went together as far as a shop near the Corn Exchange, where
the deceased asked witness whether he was going home. He
said yes, and asked her if she was. She replied " she dare not,
as her mother swore she would kill her." Witness took hold
of her hand to persuade her. She sat down on the slabs, and
said, "she thought she should go and drown herself." Wit-
ness asked her how she liked the fireworks, when she said,
"Don't speak to anybody when they are miserable." That
was all that passed. Witness turned down Queen-street to
go home, and the deceased got up and walked down St. John-
street, and he saw no more of her. Henry Jauncery, constable,
saw the deceased on the bridge about ten o'clock on Monday
night, and asked her what she did there; and, receiving no
reply, said to her "You're not going to drown yourself, are
you ?" She said, " No, sir," and went away. The . coroner
explained the law in the case to the jury, who returned a ver-
dict that "the deceased drowned herself through fear."—
Stamford Mercury.
FEARFUL STORM IN THE ISLAND OF SILYE.—On Tues-
day evening, towards six o'clock, Rhuendunan, the residence
of Hugh Macaskill, Esq., was visited by a most dreadful
storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied by heavy tor-
rents of rain. The river which flows from the Coolin Moun-
tains had, during the course of the storm, been gradually
rising, until at length it burst forth with uncontrollable fury,
overflowing its banks. In the space of about ten minutes the
river had carried away the garden wall, burst into the house
with alarming violence, causing the greatest terror and con-
fusion. The inmates, with great difficulty, struggled through
the water, already three feet deep, and were conveyed into a
park, there to await what appeared to be inevitable death.
One young lady sank twice beneath the violence of the cur-
rent, and was with difficulty rescued from her perilous situa-
tion by the gallant conduct of a gentleman who, along with a
young lady at present on a visit to Mr. Macaskill, contributed
not a little towards preserving the presence of mind and
cheering the drooping spirits of the terror-stricken party. In
the meanwhilb, the' rush of waters continued with undi-'
minished violence, carrying away bridges, walls, and every-
thing that impeded its course, rendering the situation of the
party hourly more a!aming. Some shepherds stormstayed in
the mountains declared that the rocks shook as if by an earth-
quake, whilst a thunderbolt, falling within ten yards of the
house, completed the gloomy horrors of the scene. -The party
were, after a short deliberation, carried with difficulty to an
outer loft, where they awaited-with intense anxiety the abating
of the flood. The storm, after. haring lasted about three
hours, decreased in violenoei allowing the inmates once more
to return to their. des9latualmde:.—Scotch Paper.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 1,875 | 0.9699 | 0.0796 |
OFFER TO DESTROY THE RUSSIAN SHIPS.
There is a story that a sailor has volunteered to start from
Careening Bay, on the first favourable opportunity, and, single-
handed, to destroy each ship successively. He asserts that he
is in possession of a secret method by which he can move along
beneath the surface of the water, and breathe as easily as if he
were in a diving apparatus supplied with air by a pump, and
that he can carry with him an explosive machine of sufficient
power to drive a hole through the bottom of the largest ship.
The sailor gave a proof, on the night of the 19th instant, that,
at any rate, he was clever enough to approach a ship unde-
tected, notwithstanding a very careful guard being established
to mark his coming. As a proof of still further ability, he an-
nounced to the officers of Her Majesty's ship London that he
would come in the course of that night and chalk up the name
of the ship on her side, just above the water-mark, do what
they might to prevent him. The challenge was accepted,
double sentries were posted, and some volunteers among the
officers kept a look •out, but no one was observed to come near,
and all on board were convinced that no one had come near
the vessel. Daylight, however, showed the letters conspicu-
ously chalked on the ship's side, as the sailor said they would
be. It has been suggested that the means by which this feat
was accomplished was an atmospheric boat, capable of being
guided when sunk beneath the surface of the water, and sup-
plied with a reserve of air enough to last a given time for the
support of its adventuroug owDer, It is stated that he could
not have swam alongside without being observed.
AMY 24.—A heavy fire was kept up from the batteries
nearly the whole night. Another burning hot day. Notwith-
standing the excessive heat, and the exposure to which the
troops are necessarily submitted during their twenty-four
hours' turn of duty in the trenches, there has not been any
increase in the number of cases of cholera. This subject had
been considered prospectively with some anxiety, and it is a
matter for thankfulness that this scourge has been averted
from us. It was about the beginning of the month of July
last year when the disease broke out with so much virulence
among the troops in Bulgaria. Dysenteric disease and fever
seem to be the only prevailing diseases of a serious character
at present among the camps in front. The former malady
attacks new-comers especially—persons who have not become
inured to live under canvas and to camp dieting.
The correspondent of the Morning Advertiser,
writing on the 24th of July, says :-
It is clear—and every partial or general resuming of the
bombardment renders the fact more apparent—that his (the
enemy's) defences are still in good order, and that if they are
not to be taken one after the other they can only be so at a
great loss of life. There are no grounds for supposing that
the Malakhoff and the Redan will be gained at a much less
sacrifice than that which attended the disastrous attack of the
18th ultimo ; and then come the Quarantine Fort, the Rus-
sian fleet, and the forts and batteries on the northern side, to
say nothing of any engagement which may take place in the
open field. There are no signs, however, of anything like
real discouragement on the part of the Allies, and Sebastopol
is a doomed town. Our forage parties have been of late very,
successful in their, what may be called, razzias, and have al-
ready sent to the camp large quantities of new hay. Omar
Pasha and the French—and the latter still hold a position
beyond Baidar—have been often out of late reconnoitring.
Much prudence is necessary, for the Russians are in strong
force on the ridge of hills opposite the plain of Balaklava.
We are all greatly shocked here at five terrible murders com-
mitted by some Turkish soldiers. A little more than half-way
between the English head-quarters and the market-place of
Kadikoi there is an humble stone building, with two little out-
houses and the remnants of a small garden. In that house
resided a Russo-Greek family, in all four men and two women,
who were allowed to dwell there by the English authorities,
and who, as well as the other poor native inhabitants of this
portion of the Crimea, received their daily rations from the
English or French commissariat. The details of the tragedy
are frightful ; suffice it to state, that the four men and one of the
women, aged about 25, were brutally murdered on Saturday
last, their bodies presenting the most horrible gashes. The
other woman who was left for dead, is now in one of the hos-
pitals in Balaclava, and she states that they were suddenly
attacked by three or four Turkish soldiers, while others re-
mained without ; and that after the murders, the assassins
took away all the money they could find—her portion being
about four pounds. She says she can recognise, she thinks,
one or two of the party. The utmost vigilance is employed to
find out the assassins. This sad event has created a profound
sensation throughout the allied camps. Three Russian pri-
soners were brought in yesterday afternoon to the head quar-
ters of General Simpson. The English police at Kadikoi are
still in search of a Russian spy, dressed as a French officer.
A slight variation in the uniform first created suspicion,
There are sad complaints in the British army regarding the
delay in payments, the sums lately sent out being altogether
insufficient. It is hard to think that men who are fighting
the battles of England, and who, in other ways, are exposing
their lives in this pestiferous climate, should be suffering
privations through irregular payments of their hard-earned
money.
Under date of the 25th, the correspondent of the
Daily News says :---
There was a heavy fire all night from the batteries, and
about midnight the enemy made a sortie against the ambus-
cades and advanced trenches of the French on the Malakhoff-
hill. The moon had been shining brightly, and about five
minutes after it had set, and there was general obscurity, the
Russians sallied out. The French were on the alert, and must
have perceived the enemy advancing, for the first notice in
the English attack of the sortie was the French' bugles
sounding the alarm. They were immediately followed by the
usual sharp cry of the Russians as they rushed forward to
attack, mixed with the sound of their bugles and shouts of
officers. A very heavy fire of musketry followed, and all the
batteries opened with terrific effect. The Russian steamers
were very active in throwing shells over into the French
works. It is said that theeneawarnrsetnc battery near Careening
with the seamers, reserving it
Bay did not open her fir
into effect against the enemy's
for a simultaneous operationgother works on the
flight 'of shells from our right
left, which is to be carried
fleet in a few days. The
. works, and the
attack, in the direction of ,'the Malakhoff
ground in their rear, was unceasing. As many as
eight or nine shells from this attack might be counted
in the air at one time. Some of the 13-inch mor-
tars in our new advanced battery were also fired in the
direction of the low ground between the Redan and the
Malakhoff hills, along which it mightbe presumed troops would
advance towards our own works, but the enemy exhibited no
intention of making an attack on our trenches. After a
period of fifteen or twenty minutes the musketry ceased. The
enemy had not gained any advantage. The French sap,
which is now fast approaching the ditch of the Malakhoff, was
not injured. Our allies have also some rifle pits close to the
edge of the ditch, the fire from which-causes great annoyance
to'the enemy, and they are so completely under the parapets
of the works above, that the largerguns cannot be sufficiently
depressed to reach them. The enemy, it is supposed, sought
particularly the destruction of these ambuscades, but the
alertness of the French prevented them from achieving this
object. While the contest was going on before the Malakhoffi
there appeared to be an attack further on the right, near the
advanced French works in front of the enemy's lines on the
west side of Careening Bay ; but the ,distance, and the fire
on all sides, rendered observation in this direction very im-
perfect.
Writing on the 26th, lie gtattes:—
The cavalry division has been kept under arms all day; the
-several regiments being held ready to turn out at a moment's
notice. It is said that an attack was looked forin the direction
of the Tchernaya. A deserter from the enemy had reported
that the Russians were making preparations to move against
'the allied force in the plain of Balaklava, and that they had
provided themselves with a large number of pontoon bridges
'for effecting the passage of the Tchernaya river. A body of
Sardinian, and French light troops werethrown out to makea
reconnaissance, but returned without observing any appear-
ances indicating such an intention on the part of the enemy.
They exchanged a few shots with some Russian outposts.—
Some new mortars of large calibre have arrived for us, which
possess, it is stated, the superior advantage of being worked
with greater facility than the mortars on the old plan. They
are moved on a kind of traversing platform. It is said that
our artillery are expecting daily the arrival of a large supply
.of powerful mortars.—The fire from the batteries on both
sides was very incessant during the whole night. The Rus-
,sians not only threw a vast amount of shells into various
parts of the works, but kept up a constant discharge of grape
and " bouquets" against the advanced trenches. These
bouquets consist of a number of small shells or grenades ; they
are thrown from a mortar, about ten or twelve at one dis-
charge ; they burst close together, and their fragments are
scattered in all directions. A constant fire of this kind is
going on against the French works on the Malakhoff Hill,
and in addition the sharpshooters maintain an unceasing
fusillade. The loss of our allies, from casualties of all kinds,
is said now to be equal in numbers to a regiment per month,
or nearly one hundred men per diem. The proportion of our
own casualties has greatly increased of late, though the ma-
jority have providentially not been of a very grave character.
From the great weight of our shells, and the superior power
.and comparative proximity of our guns, the loss in the ranks
-of the enemy must also be very great. A constant fire has
been kept up all day in the batteries.
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 165 | 0.9181 | 0.1387 |
A CARD.
DR. BRODIE, 72, RODNEY-STREET, Liverpool,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London and
Paris, author of The Guardian or Health, and several other
Medical Works, continues to be Consulted daily, at his Residence,
from 11 till 3, and 5 till 9 ; and Sundays from 10 till 2, on Nervous
Debility, Involuntary Blushing, Delusion of the Mind, and all
Nervous and other Diseases, &c., &c., whether produced by
Sedentary Employment, Residence in the Tropics, or otherwise.
Country Patients, by forwarding £t, addressed •Dr. ROBERT
BRODIE, 72, RODNEY-STREItT, LIVERPOOL, will receive Advice
and Medicine, which will effect a cure in most cases. One personal
application is advisable in all cases.
Observe :-72, RODNEY-STREET, LivEnrooL. Private Entrance
to the Surgery, 43, Knight-street, near Berry-street.
The above valuable Work, "The Guardian of Health," may be
had of E. Howism., and T. NEWTON,. Booksellers, Church-street,
Liverpool ; and also at the Author's- Residence. Price, Is. Sent
free to any part of the Kingd.om.for in Postage Stamps.
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 4 | 0.595 | 0.4065 |
70
,
14,)
[Auovt.„..,„l
|
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 70 | 0.8781 | 0.155 |
East 3lnbits.
Has upwards of half her cargo engaged, and going on board.
Takes neither Salt nor Coal.
A regular trader.—Will be despatched on the 21st instant,
For CALCUTTA,
The well-known A 1 British-built Vessel
THOMAS SPARKS,
Capt. MOODIE;
497 tons resister; loading in Salthouse Dock.—For
particiil'i-irs apply to Messrs. J. SPARKS and Co., Owners; to
Messrs. SYERS, WALKER, and SYERS; or to
W. 0. YOUNG, 19, Dale-street.
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 623 | 0.9735 | 0.0863 |
WAVERTREE BOARD OF HEALTH.
THE monthly meeting of this board was held last night, in
the Public Offices; the Rev. W. Badnall occupying the chair.
There were likewise present Messrs. Halhead, Hill, Bradburn,
Clark, Gore, Chaffers, and Rishton.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap-
proved of ; after which the business of the meeting chiefly
consisted of the reading of communications from inhabitants
of the township, generally complaining of some matter or
other, the neglect of which occasioned inconvenience or detri-
ment to the complainants.
Litinrnic. PIQUE-LANE.-A memorial was read from the
inhabitants of this district of the township, complaining that
although the attention of the board had several years ago
been called to the fact that no public lamps had been put up
in Pique-lane, or, as it was also called, Dryden-road, while the
Liverpool Gaslight Company's mains had been long laid down
in the lane, and craving that public lamps might be put up
before winter sets in.
In reference to this memorial, it was explained that, the
expediency of erecting lamps wherever the gas mains had
been laid down, and such lamps should be applied for, had
been long ago agreed to.
Mr. HALHELD then moved, and Mr. CHAFFERS seconded
the motion, that lamps be put up in the quarter now applied
for.
MR. PICTON'EI SEAT AT TILE BOARD.-Mr. PICTON, at this
stage of the proceedings, entered the board-room, and ex-
plained that he had come in consequence of a note he had re-
ceived from the Law-clerk of the board, intimating that from
protracted absence from the meetings be had forfeited his seat
at the board. He said he did not know exactly how the
matter stood, but that he had not abstained voluntarily from
attending, he having for some time been prevented by pressing
business. Still he did not think he had been so long absent
as to forfeit his seat.
Mr. ATHERTON, the Law-clerk, explained that the statute
declared any seat forfeited, the occupant of which had been
absent for three consecutive months. He also, by reference
to the minute-book, showed that Mr. Picton had not attended
any meeting for three and a half months.
PrrioN then made his obeisance to the chairman, and
retired.
The CHAIRMAN expressed regret that the board should be
deprived of the valuable services of Mr. Picton, who had, he
said, proved himself one of the most useful of its members.
He suggested that some expression of this feeling should be
made by the board.
Mr. RISHTON said such a course would be altogether
irregular and a bad precedent. When a gentleman was
elected to fill any office, he was of course expected to dis-
charge its duties. The matter then dropped.
On it representation from George Williams, one of the
lamp-lighters, his wages were raised from 12s. to 14s. per
week.
'SEWEILING OP SANDOWN-LANE.—An application from Miss
Poole was read, setting forth that she was subject to great
annoyance, in consequence of the contractor for the sewerage
in that lane blasting in the course of his operations, and pray-
ing that lie might be debarred from doing so.
A protracted conversational discussion arose upon this sub-
ject, in which it was stated that the complaint of Miss Poole
had been referred to Mr. Newlands, as the engineer under
whose direction and controul the contract was being carried
out. That he had issued orders to the contractor to desist
from the use of blasting; and that, under all the circum-
stances of the case, the board could not interfere.
Mr. HALHEAD moved that the Law-clerk be instructed to
acknowledge Miss Poole's communication.
This was agreed to, and after the transaction of some rou-
tine business, the board adjourned.
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
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MILNERS' HOLDFAST AND FIRE-
RESISTING SAFES.
Improved under the experienced and extensive Working of
MILNERS' QUADRUPLE PATENTS,
SEALED 1840, 1851, 1854, AND 1855.
The Strongest, Best, and Cheapest Safeguards in the world
against -Fire, Robbery, or Violence. With Milners' recently
(double) Patented "Gunpowder proof Solid Lock and Safe Door,
without which no Safe in the hands of the Public is secure.
NOTE. —All Milner's Holdfast Safes in use may be made com-
plete with these" Improvements," and every information afforded
on application as below.
The attention of the Public is invited to the following Experi-
ments (see Liverpool Mercury and Standard of following dates :)
" Liverpool, December Bth, 1854.
" We hereby certify that we have this day witnessed some very
highly satisfactory experiments at Milners Phoenix Safe Works,
proving the perfect security of their newly-patented Gunpowder-
proof Solid Locks and Safe Doors,' against attempts to force the
same open with gunpowder; the door of another safe, experi-
mented upon, fitted with the open six-lever and detector lock.
although of equal strength, being shattered and blown off by the
explosion of the gunpowder introduced through the key-hole.—
Wm. Brown, M.P. ; Joseph Boult ; William Rishton, Surveyor;
Henry Hulme ; Joseph It. 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
Witiox ; and Samuel Moiser."
MILNERS' 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 !Miners' 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 moat
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 20s. per foot. The
Public are deceived by comparisons being made between the
Prices of the latter superb class of Milners' Safes and the inferior
articles offered by
incompetent makers to booksellers, ironnion-
gers, brokers, or any others who will incur the serious responsibi-
lity of selling them, which are really worthless articles, and dear
at any price. What greater delusion than an unsafe Safe?
SHOW ROOMS, 6 and 8, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL
LONDON DEPOT, 47a, MOORGATE-STREET. CITY.
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C
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sStotlanb.
STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW.
The Glaszow and Liverpool Royal Steam-packet
1117. IN •
IL.
Company's powerful Steam-ship
4 PRINCESS ROYAL,
_ _ Captain J. M‘CHLERY,
Is intended to sail as under, from CLARENCE DOCK, LIVER-
POOL (unless preventetrCi any unforeseen occurrence) :
PRINCESS .Thursday .... Aug. 16.. at *3l o'clock, P.M.
PRINCESS Tuesday .... Aug. 21.. at 4 o'clock, P.M..
PRINCESS Saturday .... Aug. 25.. at 8 o'clock, P.M.
PRINCESS Thursday.... Aug. 30.. at *3l o'clock, P.M.
. .
From Clarence Plerhead oil days marked *.
N.B.—Goods for shipment on the days marked * must be
alongside the vessel three hours before appointed time of sail-.
ing, other days one hour.
Fares—Cabin (including Steward's Fee), 135.; Steerage, 6s.
Servants in Cabin, Full Fare.
ROBERT iaiONT. 17, Water-street, Liverpool.
The British and North American Royal Mail Steam-packet Com-
pany draw the attention of Shippers and Passengers to the
329th section of the New Merchant Shipping Act, which is as
follows:
" No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to require
the master or owner of any ship to carry therein, Aquafortis,
Oil of Vitriol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods which, in the
judgment of such master or owner, are of a dangerous nature ;
and if any person carries or sends by any ship any goods of a
dangerous nature, without distinctly marking their nature on
the outside of the package containing the same, or otherwise
giving notice in writing to the master or owner, at or before
the time of carrying or sending the same to be shipped, he
shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exceeding
£100; and the master or owner of any ship may refuse to take
on board any parcel that lie suspects to contain goods of a dim-
ger.us nature, and may require them to be opened to ascertain
the fact." --
Freight to Boston, .£6 per ton and 5 per cent, primage.
Freight on Parcels ss. each and upwards, according to size.
PARCELS for different Consignees, collected and made up in
Single Packages,addressed to one party for delivery in America,
for the purpose of evading the payment of Freight, will, upon
examination in America by the Customs, be charged with the
proper Freight.
BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAM SHIPS,
&PPOIVTED BY THE A.DMIBILTY
To Sail between
LIVERPOOL and BOSTON,
it Calling at HALIFAX to land and receive Pas,
sengers and Her Majesty's Mails.
Captain Captain
ARABIA.., C. H. E. Judkins. A rE/CA.... Wm. Harrison.
PERSIA ..,Alex. Ryrie. I A tVIERICA.. W. J. C. Lang.
ASIA Fdw. G. Lott. NIAGARA.. John Leitch.
CANADA .. James Stone. I EUROPA .. Neil Shannon.
CAMBRIA Captain Brownless.
The undernoted or other Vessels are appointed to Sail
From LIVERPOOL.
. _ .
CANADA Ivor BOSTON Saturday'; the 18th Aug.
AFRICA For 805T0N....... Saturday,. the tat Sept.
AMERICA For BosroN Saturday, the nth Sept.
CANADA For BosToN Saturday, the 29th Sept.
AFRICA For Ef0rr0N....... Saturday, the 13th Oct:
ASIA For BOSTON Saturday, thtv2lth Oct.
Frog BOSTON.
ASIA From BOSTON.
AMERICA .. From 130f.,T0N
• Aug, 15.
tug. 29.
These Steam-ships have accommodation for a limited number
of Second:Cabin Passengers. _
Chief Cabin Passage to Halifaikand Boston,Twenty-fiveGdibeits;
Second Cabin Passage, Fifteen Guineas. These rates include
Steward's Fee and Provisions, fiat without Wines or Liquors.,
which can be obtained on board. Dlygs charged Five Pounds
NOTE.—AII Letters and Nelesrmners intended to he sent by
these Vessels must pass through We:Post-office, and none witMie-
received at the Agents' Offices.
The owners of these ships will not be accountable for goTtr,.
silver, bullion, specie, jewellery, preciipasstones, or metals, unless,
bills of lading are signed therefor, and' the value thereof therein',
expressed.
Passengers are allowed Twenty Cubic*Peet of Personal Luggage,
Free of Freight, but the Agents do not gtr.'antee to reserve room
for more than that quantity, and they will t-1 charged freight on
their personal luggage when it exceeds half a ton measurement.
(*`-• To prevent disappointment or difficulty, Passengers are re-
spectfully informed, that Packages of Meretandise will not be
allowed to be shipped as Luggage, or with their Luggage.
Passengera ace not permitted to go on hominy the Steamer that
takes the _ _
Parcels will he received at the Office of the Rents here until Six
o'clock on the FRIDAY EVENINGS previous to sailing,.
App7y,, in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD; in Boston. to S. S.
LEwrs; in New York, to EDWARD CuNTArttP; in Havre, to
DONALD CURRIE, 21. Quai d'Orleans; in PArts, to DONALD
Cintars. 17, froulevird des Italiens ;in London,-to J. B. Fooen,
52, Old Broad-street; in Glasgow, to G. and J. DeaNs; and in
Liverpool, to
D. and C. MAC IVER. 14, Water-street.
C". The CANADA,. for HALIFAX and BOStONF, will sail on
SATURDAY next,.the lath inst. The Steam-tender SA:TT:WT[3 will
leave the Landing-sage, opposite the Baths, George's Pier, at
Eleven o'clock, Miming, of that day, with the Passengers for
the CANADA.
STEAM TO
NEW YORK AND' (VIA JAMAICA) TO CHA.GRES.
The undernoted or other first-class Screw Steam-ships will sail
Fiora lIVERPOOL for NEW YORK
ONCE A MONTH,
Until further notice, the extended service being Twice a Month,
when the Ships now building a:C..eaapcpottaamiinnplslevmtelAcdt..t
t . ~, itm.
ANDES Captain M'ArtTars.
EMU •
.-
.ta, JURA
. ~:
~,iltaik ETNA Captain MILLem
1i0rr...-rre.7.... LEBANON Captain CooK.
For BOSTON and NEW YORK.
Passage Money to Bi,ston (beyond which port Passengers
cannot be booked), including Provisions and Stewards' Peek bnt
without Wines or Liquurs,.which can Le obtained on board.
Cabin, 118 or 115, according to the accommodation. Stcond
Cabin, .112.
Apply in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD; in Boston, to S. S.
LEWIS; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD; in Havre,. to
DONALD CURRIE, 21. Qiini d'Orleans; in Paris, to DONALD
CURRIE, 17; Bbulevard des Itstiens ; in London, to J. B. FoORD,
52, Old Broad-street; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS; and in
Liverpool to
Dtand C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street.
As soon as Goods are going for Canada, and any quantity
offer for PORTLAND; these Vessels will call there.
IVlessras . BURNS and MAC IVER beg to
draw the attention of Shippers and Passengers
ety,,'_.V.\l by their Steam Vessels to the 329th section
of the New Merchant Shipping Act, which is as
follows:
_ .
" No person ihall be entittesito carry in any ship, or to require
the master or owner of any ship-to carry therein, Aquafortis, Oil
of Vitriol, Gunpowder, or-any other Goods which, in the judg-
ment of such master or owner, are of a dangerous nature ; and if
any person carries or sends by any ship any goods of a dangerous
nature, without distinctly-marking their nature on the outside-of
the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice is
writing to the master or owner,- at or before the time of carrying
or sending the same to be shipped, he shall for every such offeitce
incur a penalty not exceeding .'lOO ; and the master or owner of
any ship may refuse to,take-on board any parcel that he suspects
to contain goods of a dangerous nature, aid may require them to
be opened to ascertain the fact:"
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EVE ItY MONTH
PACKET OF THE 20th AUGUST.
The celebrated Clipper-ship
GIPSY BRIDE,
ALEX. MONTGOMERY. Commander;
1,457 Tons Register, 3,500 Tons Burthen.
This is one of the fastest and finest ships afloat, and has just
returned from Melbourne in the short space of 80 days. She is
fitted up for all classes of passengers, in the most comfortable
andcommodious manner, and the First-class Saloon is unsurpassed
for style and elegance.
Passengers will be forwarded to any ports in Australia, Van
Dieman's Llnd, or New Zealand, at extra rates. Money Orders
granted-Free of Charge.
Apply to the Owners, Messrs. P. MAGEE and J. LEVINGSTON
and to JAS. M. WALTIIEW, 46, Chapel-street.
The PHCENIX, Capt. NTOPPETT, will be the succeeding Packet,
" UNION" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS.
SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL
For MELBOURNE,
, GEELONG, ADELAIDE, SYDNEY, and
a
HOBART TOWN,
O THE 10TH OF EACH MONTH.
The spirited Proprietors of this Line have determined to start
the greatest specimens of naval architecture hitherto produced.
The Line embraces at present the following sanspareil first-class
Ships : Tons Reg. Bur.
BRITISH UNION 1511._ 2500.... Captain CARD.
BRITISH LION 2627.... 5500.... Captain JUMP.
BRITISH HERO 2024 . 4000.... Captain LAMB.
BRITISH EMPIRE 3011.... 6000.... Captain BELL.
BRITISH QUEEN 3427.... 7000.... Captain RUSSELL.
These Ships are all new, and constructed of the very best mate-
rials, by the most eminent builders of the day, and commanded
by the most experienced men to be found in tile kingdom.
First-class Ships to ALL PARTS of AMERICA weekly.
For Freight or Passage, and all information respecting Australia
and America, apply to the Proprietors,
DEMOUNT and MIDDLEHURST,
50, South Castle-street, Liverpool.
ENCLOSED BERTHS, 'l4 AND UPWARDS.
F
A 1,4 LIVERPOOL AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL
MAIL PACKETS.
—Tr Under contract with the Postmaster-General to carry
Her Majesty's Mail regularly, on the 20th of every Month, and
make the passage to Australia in 68 days, under penalty. The
sailing dates from Australia will be fixed by the Colonial
Government.
" WHITE STAR" LINE
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For BOSTON and NEW. YORK.
Passage Money to Bbston (beyond which port Passengers
cannot be hooked), including Provisions-and Stewards' Fees, but
without %Vines or Liquors,. which can be obtained on board.
Cabin, .eIEI or .4'15, according to the accornmodstion. Second
Cabin,.
Apply in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD ; in Boston, to S. S.
Lewis; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD; in Havre, to
DONALD CURRIE, 21; Chlai d'Orleans;- in- Paris, to DONALD
CURRIE, 17, Boulevard' des Italiens ;• in London, to J. B. FOORD,
52, Old Broad-street; in Glasgow, to G. andti: . Mines ; and in
Liverpool to
Dt and C. MAC IVERs 14, Water-street.
As soon as Goods are going for Canada, _and any quantity
offer for PORTLAND...these Vessels will call,there.
" Messrs. BURNS and' MAC IVER beg to
*4 draw the attention of Shippers and Passengers
„ by their Steam Vessels to the 329th section
• ArkOrtilk, of the Nan-Merchant Shipping Act, which is as
follows:
.
" No person shall be entitled to carry in any•ship, or to require
the master or owner of any ship to carry therein, Aquafortis, Oil
of Vitriol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods which, in the judg-
ment of such master or owner, are of a dangerous nature ; and if
any person carries or sends by any ship any goods of a dangerous
nature, without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of
the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in
writingto the master or owner, at or before-the time of carrying
or sending the same to be shipped, be shall for.every such offence
incur a penalty not exceeding .100 ; and- the master or owner of
any ship may refute to take on hoard any parcel that he suspects
to contain goods of a dangerous nature, and may require them to
be opened to ascertain the fact."
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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t
r. 1351
heads,!,4
the 1370
said le
a Pe°
ook P 11;
theg°so
rap-m0,,10
11 tbe
it e. 110'
tea cU
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England
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JAMES STUART HAWTHORN and Thomas IWNicoll, of this
town, have been admitted members of the Royal College of
Surgeons.
CAPTAIN BAILEY, a well-known local temperance orator,
died last week. He was fifty years in the service of the Old
Quay Company.
THE MANCHESTER GUARDIANS have passed a highly com-
plimentary resolution, on the retirement of Mr. Baines from
the Presidency of the Poor-law Board.
ON WEDNESDAY a man was kept in the stocks for several
hours at West Derby, as 4punishment for being drunk and
disorderly.
THE VAsco DE GAMMA arrived at this port on Thursday,
with advices from Lisbon to the 2nd instant, but she brought
no political news of interest.
AT THE monthly meeting of the Garston Board of Health,
on Friday, it was resolved to lay a general district rate of
Is. 2d. in the pound, estimated to produce £1,250.
MESSRS. BUSHELL and Co. of North John-street, in this
town, have contracted for 60,000 gallons of rum about to be
sent to the Crimea in the brig Garling, of this port.
THE royal mail packet-ship Blue Jacket, of the sth of March
last, one of the "Fox" line of packets, arrived at Melbourne on
the 13th May, in 68 days from port to port. The Blue Jacket
has made the second fastest passage on record.
ON FRIDAY the directors of the Liverpool Steam Tug Com-
pany and their friends took a trip along the Welsh coast, in
the new steam-tug Rattler, which was gaily decorated with
flags for the occasion. It was intended to land at Llandudno
or Beaumaris.
CHEAP TRIPS TO THE LAKES.—Mr. MUMS, to whom the
public are so deeply indebted as the pioneer of the cheap ex-
cursion system, has organised a series of Saturday afternoon
trips to the lakes. The price is 6s. there and back (in covered
carriages), and the time, from Saturday evening till two
o'clock on Monday afternoon.
DEATHS Flint DRUNICENNESS.-011 Friday morning,
Joseph Jackson, a fireman employed on board the steamer
Ellen Vannin, was found dead on board that vessel. He
Buffered from asthma, and was addicted to drinking. Matthew
Fulton, who resides in Lower Vi)ratkinson-street, came home
drunk on Thursday night, and in spite of the entreaties of his
wife he would sleep on the sofa, where he was found dead on
Friday morning.
THE 'United States mail -steam-ship Pacific, 'Captain Nye,
sailed on Saturday, for Near York, with the natal mails, 230
passengers, and a full car-go. Amongst the passengers were
Frank Crossley, Esq , M.P. for Halifax, York-shire, and A. T.
Steward and lady, of New York; also Mad'lle. Rachel and sis-
teas, Monsieur Raphael Felix, and a troupe of thirty artistes,
who are making a tour of the United States.
At the Police-court, on Saturday, John:Connor, of 5 Court,
Collingwood-street, was charged with coining. On the pre-
vious evening, Inspectors Kehoe and Murphy, with detective-
officer Cousins, entered the prisoner's .lodgings, and surprised
him in the act 'of preparing forged shillings, seventeen 'of
which, and theanould in which they had been cast, were fotand
in his possession. He was committed for trial.
THE BEIVIEVER.—The six flats and two lumps that had
been secured to the Retriever by chains broke away, and
drifted toSeacombe about half-past twelveon Saturday. The
Steam-tag-Company had taken every means in their power to
raise the vessel, if possible,. and although their 'endea-
vours have not been attended with success, they will
renew them with increased rigour. The Admiralty have
graabekthe use of the largest 'chain cables at Deptford, and
they arc to be brought down'immediatly.
Lattarca.—On Tuesday, a new steam-ship for rthe Belfast
Steam-ship Company's Belfast and Liverpoortrade, was
lanirehed at the building yard of Messrs. Alexander Stephen
and Sons, Kelvinhaugh, on the river Clyde. This steamer is
200 feet in length, 570 tens measure, and is a very handsome
vessel, with a full poop ',cabin, having berths '-f•or about 40
passengers. Her fine model and extra power sho-sild make this
vessel a very fast sailer, 'and it is expected she will be ready
for work by the Ist September.
TRANSPORTS WIL walvD.—Two importauttender-papers were
'issued by the Government on Saturday. 'Ono-is for the hire of
fast-sailing vessels, ,to -convey stores from the Thames to the
Crimea, with the option of employing the vessels in the East, for
four months after they have performed their service, the rate
not exceeding 16s.aper ton per month. - Another tender is
invited for carrying portable huts to the' Crimea in sailing
ships of 600 to -800-tons, to load at London, Woolwich, Ports-
mouth, and Bristol. The ships must be reedy to load at the
end of this month; and the same condition is made as to their
extended hire if 'required.
GATHERER& ,AT. KNOWSLEY.—The:asembers of the me-
chanics' institutions in Lancashire and' Cheshire, with their
friends, by the {kind permission of the Earl of Derby, will
assemble at Knowsley on Saturday next. Lord Derby has-con-
sented to allow admission to the hall,-and it is expected 'that
Lord Stanley ,Will address the visitors. Bands of music 'Will
accompany the-party, and play on the lawn, where a refresh-
ment tent wilFbe erected. Special trains will be run at ebeap
fares. The one from Liverpool will -leave Lime-street station
at 2.15 p.m., and return, leaving Huyton, at 9.30.
.I[I:IRDER4P2O SUICIDE.—On Wednesday afternooniut, the
village of Bradshaw, near Bolton, two children wore found
with thebAhroats cut, as is supposed, by their own father, who
had afterwards committed suicide ,by oatting-his own throat.
The man,s-name is Thomas Jolly,-and his youngest child, aged
three yeara,:uad named Mary Jollyovas also quite dead. The
eldestelaild,,Thomas, aged five years, was found alive, but,
though surgical aid was obtained to clese the wound as speedily
as possible, only faint hopes are entertained of saving life. The
father wasa4vidower aged about-30 .years, and follewed the
trade otatlegmaker;but no motive is assigned for the-horrible
crime -he-has committed.
TROOPS -IND TuelisPoznrs.--;-. The Andes (s.s.) -and the
Emu (s:s.) have both been inspected by Quarter-master-Ge-
neral Seott, Colonel Derinay, ~and Captain and- Adjutant
Eilwards,vwho have reported very highly of the •manner in
which the- have been fitted up for the receptiewr.f troops,
under .the superintendence of • Captain Bevis, the
Adrairaity.agent at this port. .These two fine <ships are to
embark•the 56th and 31• th Regiments : they will arrive here
this morning—the former from ,Manchester, and the latter
from Parkhurst, Isle of Wight,,when they will immediately
embark at the Hnskisson Dock. The Europa and the
Hansa- (s.s.) are undergoing repairs, prior to embarking troops
for the Crimea.
TiLE417...,E OF MAN S'FELZkFiCKET COMFA.PIZS.—At the
-meeting of the Liverpool and Ramsey Steam-packet Company
last week, it was stated that the :receipts had decreased, and
that the:directors intended to dispose of the Manx Fairy, and
to purchase a less expensive steamer. The half-yearly meeting
of the-Liverpool and Douglas Company was also held last week.
From the,directors' report it appeared that there had been a
slight decrease in the passenger traffic compared with the
traffic of the corresponding period last year.. The receipts on
the goods' traffic showed a large :increase. Thedirectors
pro-
posed that a shed, 150 feet in length, to be covered with glass,
should. be -erected on the quay, apposite the company's office,
in order. to facilitate and accommodate the goods traffic.
SINGuIA- .R EFFECT OF LEGILMITING.—During the thunder-
storm, about twenty minutes or a quarter of an hour before
three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, the hall porter of Messrs.
John:Pander and Co., Mount-street, was standing on the stairs
within theinner door leading up to the counting-house, &c.,
when hewes startled by a flash of lightning and: y an almost
simultaneous report, like the quick sharp ring of a rifle-shot.
Very slacltly afterwards, he discovered in one of the long panes
of plate glass, in the inner folding doors, a small perforation,
perfectly round, and perhaps 1-.2oth of an inchrin diameter.
The folding doors are placed within a recess porch, and are
readied by two ascents of four steps each, at a distance from
the streetline of the building of,some five yards. The small
size of the. orifice leaves little room to doubt that it was caused
by lightning. There is no crack or starringef the pane to be
seen ; but-atertain symmetrical splitting off of thin lamina of
glass, widening from the outer to the inner surface, so that
while the.only disturbance of the outer surface is .a hole barely
large enough to pass a slender knitting-needle through, the in-
ner surface 4s hollowed out like a besvi, in a_ somewhat circular
form, to abod the size of a florin, but in form so geometrical
as to resemble a spider's web.—Manchester Guardian.
EXCITESIcitH OF THE HISTORIC SOCIRTY.—On Thursday
the members of the Historic Society,of Lancashire and Che-
shire made an.excursion to Shrewsbury, where the Archaeolo-
gical Institute of Great Britain and Ireland is ,holding its an-
nual congress, so that a greater number of attractions than
ordinary were offered. The party left Birkenhead at half-
past eight, and baying received some Accessions at Chester,
reached Shrewsbury about half-past ten. They, were met on
the platform by Lord Talbot de Malabide, president of the
institute ; EdWard Hawkins, Esq., treasurer ; and Albert
Way, Esq., secretary. They then proceeded to the Shire
Hall, where, for.their convenience, two -sections were going
on with morningxteetings. The members of the ;Liverpool
and Chester societies were decorated with their respective
badges, and these secured them a ready entrance .to the
museum and the ipeetings of the institute for the day.
At the close of the sectional meetings, the company
assembled in the Nisi Prius Court, Lord Talbot,de Malahide
in the chair, when Dr. Hume, in the name of the Historic
a hearty welcome if they met any-
Society, promised them
where within the two counties; and the Rev. Mr. Massie, of
Chester, warmly urged the propriety of meegug at Cheater
next year. The president expressed the great gratification
which his visit to Liverpool had afforded him in September
last, especially his examination of Mr. Mayeee interesting
-collection. In the afternoon the whole party proceeded on. an
:examination of the princip2l churches, including St. Mary's
and the Abbey Church. A public dinner took place in the
Music-hall in the evening, at .which the societies from Liver-
pool and Chester were again .honourably mentioned ; and, at
&later hour, Dr. Kennedy, of the Grammar School, gave an
elegant soiree, at which the temporary museum of the insti-
tute mas lighted up for the occasion. A special boat was in
waiting at Monk's Ferry, to convey the members of the His-
toric Society over, after the last ,train ; so that a day of rich
and varied interest was made as long as possible.
ITZ4I,TR COMMITTEE.—The weekly meeting was held on
Tuesday, 4. _Merman Langsdale in the chair. The other mem-
bers present were Messrs. Dover, Beckwith, Crosthwaite, Sheil,
Johnson, Hodson, Gladstone, and Halhead. Dr. Cameron,
acting for the medical officer of health, reputed that the health
of the town is in a very satisfactory state, the total mortality
for the week ending Saturday, the 4th instant, being below
the average of the corresponding week of the last nine years
( including 1849, the year of the cholera). ?,22 deaths were
i•egistered. Of these, g 2. were of zymotic diseases, and included
39 from diarrhoea (nine less than the average —principally chil-
dren two years of age and under). The temperature was
highest on Monda.y and Tuesday, the 30th and 31st, when the
thermometer reached to 72 deg., and lowest on Wednesday, the
Ist instant, when it came down to 56 deg.—the mean fo-t the
week being 63 deg. The highest reading of the barometer
occurred on Sunday, the 29tli ult., 29.98-inches; the lowest
on Saturday, the 4th instant, 29 56 inches :—mean for the
week, 29.76. A communication was read from Mr. Mason,
secretary of the dock committee„ acknowledging the receipt of
the resolution of the health committee on the subject of the
infringement of the roadway at the south-west corner of the
Custom-house. The letter stated that on examination of the
dock committee's books there did not appear to be any record
of the agreement referred to in the resolution.—A communi-
cation was read from Mr. Lea, superintendent of drainage
and sewerage, resigning his situation, consequent upon his
appointment as surveyor to the Wallasey local board of health.
—A communication addressed to Mr. Newlands, the borough
engineer, by Dr. Sutherland, one of the sanitary commis-
sioners sent out to the Crimea, was read. It stated that
Messrs. Aynsley, Freeny, and Wilson, (three members of the
sanitary staff in the Crimea who accompanied Mr. Newlands
from this town to the seat of war), were now on their road to
London, from Constantinople. Dr. Sutherland expressed the
entire satisfaction he felt at the manner in which those officers
performed their duties.—Mr. M`Gowen reported that there
had been convictions on all the smoke informations brought
before the magistrates on Wednesday,
MR. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH MASSEY, of Liverpool, and
Mr. James Lambert, of Northwich, were admitted members of
the Royal College of Surgeons at a meeting of the court of
examiners on Friday last.
CRICKET MATCH AT BOOTLE.—On Wednesday a match
was played between the two rival clubs of Bootle, viz., the
Derby (a juvenile club), and the Bootle C. C. The score was
as follows :—Bootle, Ist innings, 67; second 45: total, 112.
Derby, Ist innings, 115.
MR. BEST.—We are glad to perceive that the town council
of Liverpool has been wise enough to appoint Mr. Best as
organist to St. George's Hall, at a sifficient salary. At the
meeting when this appointment was ratified, it was stated
that the organ had cost upwards of 10,000.—elthemeurn.
MESSRS. PILKINGTON AND WILSON presented, on Friday
the captain and mate of their celebrated clipper Red Jacket,
with valuable chronometers, as a reward for the skilful and
seaman-like manner in which they navigated her during her
recent voyages to and from Australia.
GARSTON BOARD OF Heeeen.—The monthly meeting was
held on Friday, at the Aigburth Hotel, Mr. J. G. Morris in
the chair. Present—Messrs. Moss, J. Morris, W. Pritt,
Charles Chaloner, and W. Chidson. The proceedings of the
Works and Health Committee were read; embracing a recom-
mendation that Yorkshire curb-stones be used in the town-
ship; that Victoria-street and Irwin-street be paved; and that
the footways be flagged with Knowsley stone. The proceed-
ings were confirmed. The minutes of the Finance and Bye-
law Committee were next read, recommending a general dis-
trict rate of ls. 2d. in the pound, which was estimated to pro- ,
duce £1,250. The proceedings were confirmed without dis- '
cassion.—A communication was read from Mr. Gotts, dated
the 30th of July, in reference to the delay in completing the'
survey of the roads and lands in the district of Garston ; and
asking whether he should submit the result of his survey to
the General Board.—A letter was read from Mr. APlntyre, in
answer to the Surveyor, expressing his willingness to lay
drain pipes along the Riversdale-road, if Mr. Chaloner and
Mr. Moon did their share of the work. The letter was re-
ferred to the Works Committee, and the board adjourned.
AN ILL-MATED PAIR.—On Thursday last, a case tame
before the magistrates at the Police-court, strongly demon-
strative of the impropriety of ill-assorted marriages. In the
case referred to, Patrick Boyd, lately a master-porter, and now
the keener of a shop for the sale of emigrants' stores, charged
his wire, a buxom woman, of about thirty years old, with an
assault upon him. Both parties are Irish ; and the husband,
who is what is denominated a " character," is upwards of 74,
and Iris general mode of stating his complaint, although end-
neatly provocative of laughter, was frequently such as to give
rise to feelings the reverse of respectful, and equally at
'variance with pity and with mirth. Pointing significantly at
his wife, he prefaced his complaint by saying, " My wife and
rI can't agree, your worship ; I'm getting too ould for her,
arid I dare not go home. I'm afraid she'll stick me with a
knife. I have not been home for the •last six days." The wife
appeared with e black eye, and, after -some interrogatoic:es
from the benclarthe husband acknowledged that he had in-
flicted the discreditable stain.. It appeared that the ill-
judging couple had been married for about eleven furs, •
during the whole of which they had -lined a " cat and-dog"
life ; and after hearing the me, Which turned out to be a
very trumpery one, chiefly made •up of ,crimination arid recri-
mination, the magistrate dismissed:the-charge. AfterAhis had
been done, ,the husband declaring -that he could not:live with
his wife, the magistrate advised • him to make her an allowance.
On this 'the hoary sinner a.ndsiniPleton, who is understood to
be in tolerable worldly circumstances, magnanimonsly offered
to allow his wife a shilling a 'week ! Ultimately both the
complainant and his wife were ordered out of the-court.
Doak- COMMITTEE.— The 'weekly meeting:was held on
Thursday, Mr. Charles Turner in the chair.-e Prom the mi-
unto of the last committee, meeting it appeared the solicitor
had been directed to take the necessary steps for consolidating
theedock acts, under the 'directions of the -special sub-cora-
mittee.—From the proceedings of the marine sub-committee,
it appeared that Mr. Chapman, the lessee of 'the refreshment-
rooms on the landing-stage, complained of the supply of water
to: his rooms, and suggested that tanks should be placed at
each end of the stage, to remedy the inconvenience of which
-Ile complained. The report of the surveyor on this subject
'recommended that alank capable of containing 1,000 gallons
-should be placed on the:pier-head, from which the refreshment
rooms could be supplied. The estimated-cost of the tank was
£25. The suggestiorref the surveyor was ordered to be carried
out. The harbour-master's sub-committee recommended
that the surveyors be directed to procure stages, planks,
piles, &c., to be used in the large lock of the Huskisson Dock,
when used as a graving dock. -Theeeub-committee also re-
commended that the salary of Mr. Thomas Prenton, master Of
the Canning Dock, be raised from-0150 to £l7O per annum,
the maximum sum allowed to masters of second-class dooks.
The increase vas agreed to.,Mr. Brocklebank brought
under the notice of the committee the propriety of having
shears on some portion of the dock ctuays for the masting of
ships.—Mr. Hartley promised to larmg the subject before
the harlemar-master's committee.—With reference to the
letter of Messrs. Cowie and Co., ,complaining that the south-
east corner -of the Prince's Dock had been appropriated to-the
vessels evened- ley Messrs. Magee and Levingston, forming-the
" Liverpool " ;line of Australian packets, the comealtteeere-
solved theta return be made by:the harbour-masters ef7the
sailing of 'vessels by Messrs. 'Rlkington and Wilson,. and
James Baines and Co., from the3eerths appropriated to them
in the Coburg Dock, and that lit be recommended that no
permanent-berths be granted in the Prince's Dock, •anal:bat
the permission granted to Mess: s. Magee and Levingston be
discoatiritted After the departure of their vessel new loading
in the 'berth. The recommendation was confirmed.—
The superintendent of the weighing materials re-
ported the operations of Ids department for the year
ending Jane, 1855. The receipts were £230 less than in the pre-
vious year; the expenditure had been £540 less. The receipts
for the year ending June, 1f351, were £1,396, and the expendi-
ture e 1,42 . The receipts for dess were £1165, the expenditure
£B6* 128.1. d. The whole of' the works of the year hadbeen
done by the servants of thee-committee, excepting 20-strong
trial-0/1w legs, supplied by Messrs. Chapman andCallis. The
wheleof the weighing materials were in an efficient -stateof re-
pair_ • Tdaere was an improvement both in that respect and in
.the eape_ntliture.,__The necessaxy instructions were then given
to the4ch-committee of worka to enable the north -wall to be
completed.—The Chairman-said there was another -subject he
had to-hring before the- committee. He received a mote from
the town-clerk on Friday, requesting that a deputation from
the Do& Committee should-meet the special sub-committee of
the Town Council on the subject of the future management of
the Bithenhead Docks. Of coarse there was no opportunity of
cellingelae committee together, and he had requested Mr.
Sheendethe deputy-chairman, and Mr. Rankin, to accompany
eVith Mr. North, as adepatation to see the sub-committee
of the Council. This was a 'note of what passed: It.was re-
solved-that Mr. Weightmaneand Mr. Hartley be requested
to go:to Birkenhead at the-. earliest opportunity, to, report
what; cpertions of the • undertaking were complete, and
adapted for the accommodation of shipping, to -be man-
aged, ,by the dock estate. That a report be Obtained
of the,various officers and-servants employed, with • their
clutieseand salaries. The Dock Committee to examine
the enhele undertaking, and to report with plans as to
the -mode of making it most available for the purposes of
the commerce of the port of Liverpool.—Mr. John Hartley &ad
beereova• with Mr. Weightman, and he believed he locked
over the works.—A report .from Mr. Sloman, the eecretoxy,
on the sebject, was then read.—The Chairman said it-seemed
the.best mode of managing :this property was to allow the
siatilar:dopartments to come-under the respective departments
of the Dock Committee, and probably they would authorise
the--repairs, &c., to go to the -Committee of Works, under,: the
surveyor; as was the case with .works on this side the river;
then thedock-masters, the denk-gatemen, berthing, Lighting
and cleaning the sheds, &c., to be referred to the Harbour
Masters'.:Committee. The receipts, payments, &c., the mode
of collecting the tonnage dues, ;and the mode of payment to
the treasurer, the payment of salaries, &c., to go to the Fi-
nanceSulecommittee, of course-opening separate accounts; and
the .warehouses would go conveniently under their Ware-
house .-.Seb.committee. If the ,Corporation wishes to see
another. deputation from this committee, perhaps it would •be
left in the .hands of Messrs. Shand, Rankin, and himself -to
see them, :and to report to the :committee anything that
passed. Agreed to.—The various-sub-committees were then
re-appointed.—This closed the general business.
THE ,41.,TE COLLECTOR OF Cri/TOMS.—On Friday after-
noon, a meeting was held in the Council Chamber, for the pur-
pose of presenting to Elias Arnaud, Fs7., an address from the
various .commercial associations of ~Liverpool, expressive of
their respect for him on his retirement from the office of col-
lector of.euestoms at this port. Abort fifty gentlemen as-
sembled on the occasion, among whom were Joseph Brooks
Yates, Themes Brocklebank, M. W. (Collett, C. Holland,
Harold Littledale, J. B. Lloyd, J. H. Turner, T. Edwards
Moss, G. W. Moss, T. B. Barclay, Joirel Torr, S. R. Graves,
R. Shell, Sr.,e„e&c. The mayor and Mr. ;Arnaud, on entering
the room, wore received with tokens of merked respect, and
his worship having taken the chair, Mr. Charles Holland, as
vice-chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, in the absence
of Mr. Heath, its chairman, requested the .mayor to present
the address, which he handed to his worship. ;The mayor then
in feeling and appropriate terms expressed the great pleasure
he felt in having-been made the instrument ef communicating
to Mr. Arnaud those sentiments of respect and esteem which
were entertained by the commercial community of Liverpool
towards one who ,had for so long a period discharged the
arduous duties of a most responsible office ; discharged them
too, in such a manner, as, while it secured the approbation
and confidence of the government, had also gained for him
the warm approval andzespect of those merchants Rad others
with whom he had been brought into contact, often under
circumstances of difficulty. This he had accomplished by
maintaining a strict integrity of purpose and action in all his
:dealings, so balancing the,exercise of a power almosteliscre-
:t.ionary as to give just eauseof offence to none. In seteh a
:view of the case, the present tribute of esteem and regard
,could not but prove a welcome, as he was sure a deserved one.
His worship then read the address, which set forth in strong,
but well-chosen terms, the high appreciation entertained by
the ;mercantile community of Liverpool for the impartial and
upright conduct displayed by Mr. Arnaud, during the
long period of thirty-two yeare, which he had filled
the important post of Collector of Customs at the port
of Liverpool. It acknowledged -his general courtesy in
the discharge of those duties which devolved on him, and
thanked him for the prompt and efficacious assistance which
he at all times rendered to even the humblest applicant under
circumstances of difficulty, and concluded by assuring him
that the town would ever entertain a lively remembrance of
the name of " Arnaud," as a memento of faithful service to
the revenue, with enlightened regard to the 'interests of the
fair trader. It likewise expressed a hope that Ile would be long
spared to enjoy that honourable retirement whieh his long and
faithful services had entitled him to. The address, which,
engrossed on vellum, was signed by Edward Heath, president,
and Charles Holland, vice-president, of the Chamber of Com-
merce ; J.Bramley-Moore, chairman, and C.Saunders, deputy-
chairman, of the Brazilian Association ; Chas. Turner, ehair-
. _
man, and R. C. Crosbie, deputy-chairman, of the East India
and China Association; Maxwell Hislop, president, and Thos.
Sellar, vice-president, of the American. Chamber of Com-
merce Samuel James Arnold, chairman, and Edward Grey,
vice-chairman, of the General Brokers' Association ; Joseph
Hubback, chairman, and Halsall Segar, jun., deputy-chairman,
of the Association of the Liverpool Corn Trade; Isaac B.
Cooke, president, and Thomas B. Blackburne, vice-president,
of the Cotton Brokers' Association ; William ➢lann, chair-
man, and Samuel R. Graves, vice-chairman, of the Shipowners'
Association ; F. Shand, chairman, and T. Bondi, deputy-chair-
man, of the West India Association ; R. W. Preston, chair-
man, and W. Preston, vice chairman, of the Wine and Spirit
Association; Thomas B. Horsfall, chairman, and Thomas Har-
rison, deputy-chairman, of the African Association ; Robert
Lamont, chairman, and William McElroy, deputy-chairman, of
the Steamship Association. At the conclusion of the address
Mr. Arnaud made a tasteful and feeling reply, in which he
reviewed the intercourse he had had for so long a period and
with such gratifying results. He thanked them cordially for
so highly gratifying an acknowledgment of his services. This
terminated the proceedings, as 4th Meeting separated.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 183 | 0.8517 | 0.2294 |
28, HANOVER-STREET.
• TO PARTIES FURNISHING.
E. J. C R E A S Y, I R O N M O N G E R,. 62, GREAT GEORGE-STREET,
(OPPOSITE ST. JAMES'S MARKET, CORNER OF FREDERICK-STREET,)
Begs to call the attention of his Friends, and the Public in general, to his large and extensive STOCK of FURNISHING
IRONMONGERY, which he is offering at Prices lover than any House in the trade.
Japan Oval Tea Trays from 12s. Od. Set of Three.
Metal Tea and Coffee Pots (newest patterns) .. from ss. Od. each.
White-handle Table Knives and Forks from 7s. Od. per dozen.
Electro-plated Table Spoons and Forks ............................................ 30s. Od. „ ..
Do. Dessert Do. ............................................ 225. Od.
• •
Do. Teaspoons
Da. Cruet Frames
Nickle Silver Table Spoons and Forks l4s. Od. per dozen.
Do. Dessert Do.
Do. Tea Do.
Best Tin Dish-covers -
Copper Tea Kettles
Fenders
Fire Irons
.. _ . 2s. 6d. Set to 503.
Gilt Window Cornices, in great variety from ss. Od. to COs.
BATHS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CONSTANTLY IN STOCK, ON SALE, OR HIRE.
'' '
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 2,569 | 0.7608 | 0.3298 |
SUPPLEMENT TO THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
A VERY PRETTY DISH OF EGGS.—Break some
eggs into a small tart-dish, without injuring the yolk,
or laying one over the other. Drop on them some
warm butter, and lightly strew crumbs of bread. Put
it into the oven until the whites be set, and serve with
a wreath of parsley round the edge.
HARICOT OF VEAL.—Cut the bones from the best
end of a neck, then lay the meat in a stew-pan, and
cover it with good brown gravy ; when nearly enough
done, have ready a pint of boiled peas, four cucumbers
sliced, and one large cabbage-lettuce, divided into
quarters, all stewed in a little strong broth ; add them
to the veal, and let them simmer a quarter-of-an-hour,
then serve with force-meat-balls round the dish.
WHITE CREAM.-Put into a basin a quarter-of-a-
pound of sugar, a gill of pale brandy, and an ounce
and a half of either melted isinglass, gelatine, or
calf's-foot jelly ; stir it well, and add a pint of
whipped cream ; put it in a mould, let it set on ice,
or in any cool place, and when ready dip the mould in
warm water and turn out. Rum, noyeau, curacoa, or
other liqueurs or flavours may be added. When
liqueurs are used, add less sugar. If you have any
ice, use only an ounce of either.
is distinctly perceptible to the smell when mixed with
five hundred thousand times its bulk of air.—Professor
Johnston's Chemistry of Common Life.
DRYING OIL FOR PAINTWORK.—The common
" drier," or litharged oil, in France, is generally made
thus :—Linseed oil is heated to near the boiling point
in a melting pot, and skimmed; after three or six
hours, about one-tenth of its weight of litharge is
added to the oil, and the mixture is again heated for
'five or six hours. Another method is the following :
—One hundred kilogrammes of linseed oil, as old as
possible, are heated for about six hours ; six kilo-
grammes of litharge, and three kilogrammes of burnt
umber are then added ; the mixture is heated for six
hours, is allowed to settle, and is decanted. The lith-
arged oil, M. Chevreul says, is adulterated with sub-
stances which are greatly injurious to its properties.
This remark may apply to the sulphate of zinc spoken
of by Dr. Thomson, as required to be added to the
litharge. The ordinary English method would seem
to correspond with that used in France. M. Leclair,
to whom the chief credit of the introduction of oxide of
zinc is due, prepares his manganesed oil thus :—Lin-
seed oil is heated at the boiling point for five hours ;
then for eight hours at least, with peroxide of manacra-
nese.—lt will now be discovered what are the best
methods of procedure.—The Builder. _ _ _
THE PHILOSOPHY OF RAIN.—To understand the
philosophy of this beautiful and often sublime pheno-
menon, so often witnessed since the creation of the
world, and so essential to the very existence of plants
and animals, a few facts, derived from observation and
a long train of experiments, must be remembered :-
1. Were the atmosphere everywhere, at all times, of a
uniform temperature, we should never have rain, or
hail, or snow. The water absorbed by it in evapora-
tion from the sea and the earth's surface would descend
in an imperceptible vapour, or cease to be absorbed by
the air when it was once fully saturated. 2. The
absorbing power of the atmosphere, and consequently
its capacity to retain humidity, is proportionately
greater in warm than in cold air. 3. The air near the
surface of the earth is warmer than it is in the region
of the clouds. The higher we ascend from the earth
the colder do we find the atmosphere. Hence the
perpetual snow on very high mountains in the hottest
climate. Now, when, from the continued evaporation,
the air is highly saturated with vapour, though it be
invisible and the sky cloudless, if its temperature is
suddenly reduced by cold currents descending from
above, or rushing from a higher to a lower latitude,
its capacity to retain moisture is diminished, clouds
are formed, and the result is rain. Air condenses as
it cools, and, like a sponge filled with water and com-
pressed, pours -out the water which its diminished
capacity cannot hold. How singular, yet how simple,
the philosophy of rain ! What but Omniscience could
have devised such admirable arrangement for watering
the earth !
THE RUBASSE.—A new precious stone has just been
introduced to the world by a Paris jeweller, which is
exciting much interest both amongst the scientific geo-
logists and the gentle craft of lapidaries and gem en-
gravers. The rubasse is a natural gem, and exceeds
in brilliancy both the amethyst and topaz ; it is a spe-
cies of quartz, the existence of which has but just been
discovered in Brazil, admitting of a higher polish than
the emerald, and so hard as to resist the action of the
file. Like the topaz, it acquires additional value by
being passed through the fire, and the most beautiful
colour is thus produced with the most rare and brilliant
internal crystallization, which gives the rubasse one
advantage over every other stone—no art can imitate
this play of light within, which is called the givre by
French jewellers, and highly prized by them. The
colour is a soft and liquid currant red, somewhat paler
than the ruby, but full and powerful as the garnet,
therefore most becoming to the complexion. The ladies
of Paris, in their rage for novelty, have eagerly adopted
the rubasse. The empress has ordered an entire parure
of the stone, and another one of most exquisite design
has been ordered by the empress as a present to the
Queen of Naples. Several snuff-boxes, destined
.for
presentation to the various illustrations about to visit
Paris upon the occasion of the arrival of Queen Vic-
toria, are decorated with rubasses, and have attracted
the greatest admiration. The Duke of Brunswick has
purchased the largest rubasse which has yet been cut ;
it is destined to surmount an ivory cane. The gzvrem
this stone is perfectly wonderful, seeming to reflect the
rays of sunlight from every point of the compass..
DEODORISING PROPERTIR
don Medical Gazette gives t,
periments with roasted coffee,
most powerful means, not
and vegetable effluvia innocn
ing them. A room in will(
degree of decomposition had
was instantly deprived of all
roaster being carried throng]
coffee newly roasted. In any
effluvium occasioned by the
so that sulphuretted hydroge:
quantities could be chemicl'
completely removed within ha
ployment of three ounces of fr(
the other parts of the house
of the same smell by being si
coffee-roaster, although the
continued several hours aft,
using the coffee as a disinfectant, • rat
bean, pound it in a mortar, and thotil
on a moderately heated iron plate 11Pe,
dark brown tint, when it is fit for 11' ,
it in sinks or cesspools, or lay it 0,3
which you wish to have purified.
oil acts more readily in minute '
book of Facts.
FASHIOSS'
TIER prevailing fashion for flouncest
patterns and trimmings of a differ°
ground, and for flounces of two con'e
posed alternately, has been adapted stt;
50'
dresses intended for mourning e°l;,
seen several dresses of black
flounces alternately grey and 1°,40
flounces are figured with wreatlls.,rof,
grey, and the grey flounces are fignifleti
pattern in black. Another elega
alter ci
for black silk dresses consists of sll'
puce-colour and black silk, scallored
complete out-door costume, iutenclea
ing, has just been prepared. The
grey silk ; the skirt is not flounce
with side trimmings formed of l'ai7,o
in a lozenge pattern, each lozeilettoo; %Aoki
as the pattern ascends from the Ow
the top. At the points where "f Otelfiet,
there are placed small rosettes ere.,
surrounded with narrow glilP„u :d
which is high, and buttoned 11411 niol; '
addition of a basque, and th 511iiet1,*,
the corsage are ornamented virit'so3'
to that on the skirt, but of mue1'0,,,03,40,t.
The sleeves are a little in the Pifie
't ooh
rather long, reaching nearly °oil tbece;
trimmed up their whole length,ooZelip,
arm, by guipure set on in a o'3ool ad
bonnet of French chip is to be tiler ""ce.
It is trimmed with an ostrich fet.to. 13
the bavolet is formed whollY of,",rae. ~„av
of black lace completes the of
An almost endless variety of ;le doeftiej,
sols has appeared from time to eriod
summer, and even at this late P_chicea•
ones are continually. being ,
most recent, consisting of Pale
ovito 1$
et
covered with narrow frills of raci, yel°ooo°
these frills small rosettes of b
the interval of about an inch a.l3%,ieotet,',
est and most elaborately o,rll'.eiroeut,e
is tri
parasols is of white silk, and ode,
lainbdb oi
nn
vtoantdhyekteodp
awnidthspfir-iilglgs
sprigged
df N‘vvhitihtebl:2?
silk. A small rosette of ,ell,etoreecPeao
f inotber e,f141
The stick of the parasol is _ 01/4,
tihsefixceendti
small amethysts, anon singT 'are or, IP.,
forms the handle, up which ate ro,elel,
and initials of the owner: , ,Twith
.oennftheeaepharroasseotitevis 00,041
of the new parasols have 1-,fi xeiesi
formed of mother-o'-Pearl, inialachite afir
have handles of coral.adY '
__---- Ifir
LI
Printed alorillW ref3o'
VERPOOL : •,,t,i,l
and Published every Tuesday - ,ro. i,,pi ,y
ROBERT GENERAAR, ofs`o OVAO6
STANDARD PRlN'OrirtiesdaY,
GEORGE'S CRESCENT, Liverpool
34
1 .ai 1711'wonbuOeeaserFu,neib(Cipku_oettei Fc
:pc) ftlf, fllit
iloeSetiii'tic
e' : ' 4:llitOc
V: i
the result of 04/ I,lti
e, proviug till"' I 441
only of reilati
iell meat /51i '1
I smell, ou a!'O;J
Oa it contaiil;s,, '
'other roovi, , lo
clearing Old
11Y detected 4
half a VIIIg, el`' t ii
resh rooteltittl‘
tre4 '''
simply it t, 0
deansits 0,,,. t' V.
£ter. 01° ti
ti, tie. ,k
octant, 15 t :
- runt r A
continued several hours after. j,tolti7 C
using the coffee as • a disinfectant, rogi F',
bean, pound it in a mortar, and thei' ''it
on a moderately heated iron plate 'al; '"is
dark brown tint, when it is fit for .01,9, f,D
it in sinks or cesspools, or lay it 0,3
which you wish to have purified. 11 /
oil acts more readily in minute
book of Facts.
FASIIIOS 5' 4,,k
4
oreops 11,,
THE prevailing fashion for flounce't
gpatterns and trimmings of a difierell,4.- ,91.16 Jath
round, and for flounces of two eoht9
posed alternately, has been adapted stovV.. )47,
dresses intended for mourning C 4 vill?
seen several dresses of black 1)L1
flounces alternately grey and '-'0,4.14
flounces are figured with wreaths erof/
grey, and the grey flounces are fie4ll2 Y
pattern in black. Another. elegall; eroo4 lath q
for black silk dresses consists of alt s72l'
puce-colour and black silk, scalloPeA fel; 1, 4
complete out-door costume, iutencle"/„:00,
ing, has just been prepared. The, tilt '
grey silk ; the skirt is not flounced'
with side trimmings formed of bigioillloitl'r
in a lozenge pattern, each lozetleitolty,,,l
as the pattern ascends from the o°,1,"8 1/4)i
the top. At the points where "f Orel/let, f
there are placed small rosettes °r e. fralid
surrounded with narrow- guiP,,u
which is high, and bnttoned 11,111
addition of a basque, and bll, tfilerl),,,'
the corsage are ornamented Wir.stas; far'.
to that on the skirt, but of inue°o,,,oo„o. of;
The sleeves are a little in the Ptfi'e sy'o-0",
rather long, reaching nearly tbede , '
trimmed up their whole lengtbViolell,st9 \
arm, by guipure set on in a sn'avorhalit'
bonnet of French chip is to be tiler
It is trimmed with an ostrich ft.elect-. lac
the bavolet is formed wholly of black
icy"
of black lace completes the Col ciaht 14/
An almost endless variety of eilelie f,
sols has appeared from time to 0i.„.4 of K . 0,1
erP,
reit
summer, and even at this late P chiceu• a 01
ones are continually. being Pr° job: orL,O
most recent, consisting of pale Pito
covered with narrow frills of black° yelve,e .1 ,VJ
these frills small rosettes of 01;
the interval of about an inch evitoi.y)
parasols is
ismoofstwieltaeboeirlakt,elayncioirsliotre,lolleae,
to the top with frills of white.
el-% evibrisi
vandyked and sprigged with b_e, roll fr,)
silk. A small rosette of ,ere, Werra
itan,1;13;cille.1:4111;1111;1
ribbon is fixed on the parao., off
and in the centre of each rosette
niother-ft
The stick of the parasol is enethY4.-",
small amethysts, and a single eea
,e, OAP, ;' •
forms the handle, upon which The, rive.„,ge, \
and initials of the owner. .;wth
formed m
theed ofne
wra mother-o' have
p 0 'r \
have handles of coral.--Lady ancY:
LI %for" k,e
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers
|
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
|
Liverpool, Merseyside, England
| 1855-08-14T00:00:00 |
ARTICLE
| 1,360 | 0.3524 | 0.2489 |
O
1.C.,L4.1:1..1ebt. 111t111..71 IlltitillL. ~.:44r,r--cu,:iipir 1
turges.er turns acid on he make stc"''' hy r'oa. dvi,l, ii
t, good. ',Thera' diet, but impacta Ita
aa_ It tiao aars, In_
linnet,. and restores the facility of dig es 40;09'4 01 y
uuscialar energy to the most eufgableil• nd Told4 4 ' Q,l
Ana4tis by the Professorofeheuziet,7llooo i'y 1,4,4
.1 q
ii:N.ELIENV URE, M.D., F.H..,5,44C.,. SCe• feCtililit4;;;Ori ' "l.,
:ifittli it to be a pure vegetable, Farina, action I coo Pjary 14 t ti,
ligestible, likely to promote a Jtealthy acnsiam,lll,o"
.., 'l4tti, 4
icauels, and thereby to cov.ateract dYsl-P-ha*9-14' j.,,, ' Alai
Lheir nervous consequencenttEW vricl.,.' e4ltay i I'l, Oa
lat PORTANT CAUTION against the fl, n, /7,,it'..41,0 .1 M . Oil'
imitations:—The Vice-Chancellor. Sir N ori-1'5",02,:,a51 ii ay
in Injunction on the aOtli. March. 185,4'1ta'4.011',1 '4 ‘klt) 4
Nevin, for imitating "Dia Barr 's RevalA"eg..eaifell."4 ~i to at t
BARRY DU BARRY, and CO., 77, 'lee gotrOAtflifi l'.llt 1,1
A few out of 5Ci,000 cures are cyPtiVe,t.nily fi l‘t:'ltl4`.4(
Cure No. 180.—" Tweniy-five years' t'e I ll',;ea, ,lit,'T ',t,i kh..
indigestion, and debility, from NV hill' reop,!. fOli' 044,04 1111 `(I
misery, and which no medicine co r:il din ~,..a,`,111'0,4 1ii,;11,, tl %
been effectually cursolhy Du Barry 'S :WO 44, .15:40ill ho.Nd
W. It. REEVES, P031,.4i atholly, TiVertoll°,;rfili „y,, 4511-1, 1, ,
No. 4,2oB.—Eight. years' tlyspepith ur."esl43'ect:vole. ~ p, (0,,,i
cramps, spasms, and nausea, have beepotpahr,a4o4/ ,tt1.,94,..Vi
Du Barry's health-restoring food. 1.5,110 OP, P tti,lol lOti,qt, q,.
enquiries.—Rev, Jou NW.FL AV al416,11;,10',01.01, Atv lllig c
No. 81.—" 'twenty years' liver coilal t'''- 0,,,0 ,feeetrti the . •
stomach, bowels, and nerves.--Aatpag' aiarefaig`9l%,,f,tr ' Ilk fib, lilt
No. 42,130,--'t Major-General KinPoja ,is iiistllig C 'i, P(011
and nervousness." No. 3.4110.7-012„,90:isteir.ecore' eiat ')1
R.N., who was cured of a? 7, years,'" oar' 0 ,he ,- /1 ti 't; ,t
Cure No. 213,416.—Wi11iam Hunt, Esily„ alle,„l'sli,' tit 111 'lll, '
partial paralysis. No. 33,,811.—Ca1at01:,"6,4,190'. l'''oit,lote . ~,' k, a
of a lady from epileplic fits. N.T-1.-'5, 'nesS,Lal, o' `ktt,oll,
Kerr, a cure of functional discieaolliol," ;0,4', 114, Al'
Thomas. Minster, cure of five years' acmes s 0.0 y 'or .
,b,‘ r(4o
daily vomitings. No.
al,. sy. ,ree',,,,itio a
in thM 96th Regimant, cure af Ore,— A C''',ol,-", bl-,, „4, ail d,
No. 37,403.—5amuel Laxton, Eso.2eight JearapS.eitr ~ 41, ,
IsLea. Mr. William Martin, a cure Tivapyl of is, 4 . I 0
Richard Willoughby, Esq., a cure oraocooosoeico i' 1 errs,
FROM THIS, VEN. Al ct.'„ tier.% Oa 19 qkl
No. 32,863,—Three years' excessls Aebdii.".4oe.o. dyi .ryit 4,
my neck and left arm, and generaL:ily re'Xrclw.aars.`,4 %„'.ll,- e,
life very miserable, has been ra1Ti7,01.,,,e, vein V k sVN
health-restoring. food.—ALF.x., 'stevenajed tOt.--3';16i1,, °il 01)
No, 58,034.—Grammar Schoo:,., atop
„jog 1 C.Ol/ n„, ,11
men,—We have found it admiraualnae toc"nre
~' 0'0(10_ i, , ~•No. li_.
has never had disordered bowels,,....icili.
..„, I
.4 1, joy yk,, at
No. 52,421.—Dr. Gattiker.
.I.,o."`coraitllZer o.'s'Aie le 4,,
stomach, and fearfully distress!l'7„,til (Toy tri aa.P, C",,,,.. i iylk,
and cholic. All the above nartniarticti taafeleoaliliol6, "l)t1 44'3'
No. 51.—Dr. Wurzer. .It diarrlvseil; OPT so„‘1,CIP10, 11 t 1
habit "of body, as also ill ,
cilia! an".j.over it kl, I
hemorrhoids. A iso in bro.)
~... be re „ ou„D i
~,„ ,
where irritation and pain are ,1" web it
Yi.."`a1ei1,,,04 ~5.' I
and bronchial consumption. wain eria,v,.. itooits oi.e, tll,, 01
'' - that Do -a con dicl a oil ,p ~„a „
expi ess the conviction. . rent beau
Granw oir,io fili 1 lt)
tt
adapted to the cure of melt),
Counsel " 1' alti ill), '
tiou.—Dr. Run. \V urtzEa\,,,tki,„, of 010'00 j 0.,,,, il, ktti
M.D. in Bonn." Col. ll' N ',it Coll'er vi'ell. °1 Vel i'4ll
the troublesome coup ; and I lorry s will .oeyal I. q 4.1
Mr. Joseph Walters, Broads
_", 50,00000 ,iaiste.sillll'A , ~
.1) 1,1
y packed ~.,. 511)•, io col 0 ii.?,
cure of angina pectoris ; an,. , eor all ' iis.os..),Olf, Oatly
striunctciao' ..„lb,, 4s -.v., .la ,re ee, i it 110.
refined, lib., Cs. ; 21b., I Is• f _....;age ....',211,,
_,I hi 4
121 b. canisters are forwardetl_C,a&... 7,7, is.krias-jetz' allr'l,i.~
ord, r. BARRY DU BA nal: au.; to li.e,r,.:s, re..;,,,,, .),„0 ~Jsy 4 1
".1 ASON, and Co., purl and to -cast .0/.1,10' 11:1.4„,
inliss—telrisb,.s,t2tist.a,bdl. ,
.. .
511), .
vs.free
0,
t.striov,
411 tis
ITH,
London; and RA INI Es and C0;•,,.1, sW, 12heeii;:nJv z.' at kat,
sale Agents; and NI xota fairkf'.'o,o2-' „i Nal
Mrs. S. A. Sat ~,..i t
okse,'" ' ia ti,
through ail respectable Bo
________
soolry
__------
----- pOOL, ' af;"1:•,1:, fl'il
LIVER a oIO(AC`,,I, ti'
.Tires 414
~a,
1 eVen -ON. ,- ,I,'" ft
PI ii ted and Publishei
..,., . it,
1)
Go.os
Proprietor, ROBFAT
._.,l',,Epaß, cairn
the ntiao' _v s
Pe. cy-street, at Gsoa..'
3, 'coy -str- ,L. 5. oi
OFFICE., No. 4, ST_...
Tuesday-, August 14, 1604•
|
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