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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

'ME" I )F PA( a_ Y . SALEM Navigati GIPSY BRIM These S s of Pisseng, ithg are aubj The Captain lifted Surgeon: Idli Will as 7 be deg Forward M. M. M ~000 tons herself to be the Fastest Ship in the daring the Nine Months which have EXTRAORDINARY PASSAG k to Liverpool.. 13 rpool to Melbourne fig RED JACKET are of prising a very magn First-class

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

the MAYOR The Earl of S His Worshi The OFFICERS 4,1‘',1r. LYNN ou ha' 9ta gratuits, 40r I ; vro GRIBB BANECDS iC te,?.,ieta (los. 6 litt,,nwrAßY, at t STEWARDS: COM MITTEf VIE ANNUAL BALL in at th el the WARRIN 9'r 44 of itxuAilitoilrElti, Darwin The Hon. M Mrs. IRELAND I tCKBI: THOS. ( 1 of tlic RY, will t )E TABLEY, RRARD, LASCELLES, rroN. vE, Jt LANDS. ISH, anu TIQUITI

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

APPLY 1:: ROCK FERRY ' the Office of the Agent, Mr. KN9TT, NEW BRIGHTON. Mr. WitittNsoN's Livery Stables, HUYTON, ROBY, and RNINHILL:. BitowN's, Roby, Discount of Five per Cent. allowedfor Cash poYment COALS DELINERED CARTAGE MEP. WITHIN THREE MILES OF COAL-YARDS. C 6.41; 5' -FOR EXPOR T. The undersigned supply the following Qualities, STEAM COALS. NORTH WALES., Shipped at BIRKENHEAD. SOUTH WALES .. Shipped at CARDIFF or NEWPORT.. , LANCASHIRE.... Shipped at GARS EON or LIVERPOOL: ADMIRALTY CERTIFICATE GIVEN, IF REWIRED: ALSO, CANNEL, HOUSE. AND GASCOALI, FOR SHIPMENT I:N•. LIVERPOOL OR GARSTON DOCKS. W. AND H. LAIRD, SOLE VENDORS OF INCE-HALL COAL AND CANNEL. Chief Office-23, Castle-street. "'DEW KNOW HOW TO KE..P BOOKS 11 PROPERLY; yet how important is it that they should be well kept. Those who have not made thetnselves aconaint4 with that branch of Education would do well to obtain a Prat- tient Knowledge from Messrs. THOMPSON, of No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE, the Best Teachers in England of WRITING, and BOOK- KEEPING, by Double Entry, MENTAL CALCULATIONS, SHORTHAND, Sic. EstablWied Head Teachers in Liverpool A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. IRON FIELD GATES, SHEEP & CATTLE TRAINERS, at W. H. PEAKE'S GARDEN, PARK, and FIELD IRON-WORK WAREHOUSE, 31, WOOD-STREET, Bold-street, opposite the Music-hall ;or at the Manufactory, 100, DALE-STREET, Liverpool. and ESPALIER MESSRS. BEARD AND BEG TO CALL ATTENTION TO THEIP NEW AND IMPORTANT IMPROVEMbNI W. AND fl. LAIRD, Yet displayed in Live .e River CRNSTAL LITSTRES, FOR GAS SNOW ON VIEW, AT TIMGAS- FIT rINQ'WORKS OF WILLIAM PENN 26, HANOV ER-STIMEI gifiAtt THE BOTtOM OF DV" SMITH •- The moAlextensive AssOrtment of GLASS LUSTRES AND oTtiEtt CHANDELIERS. _ iraidelabiy COALS,

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

It was soon seen that a slight modification was still re- quired ; for it was within the limits of possibility that the prize-boy fromthe Lower S, 00l to thel. fiddle; similar promotion to four guineas per annum, n the Upper, when he would be called upon for a payment of about twelve pounds per annum This, in the major of cases, would be offering to him a theoretical advantage, but connecting with it a practical impossibility defect was pointed to the Principal ; he broug subject before the directors, and it that in any such case the pupil from the Lower E at once arranged should move into the IT hout, being called for any more than his original payment About the same time four scholarships, one of which is vacant annual] were founded in connexion with the Uppe allowing to the holder of it about £5O a year during the term of his undergraduate course. Thus, to the pupil whose parents could only afford to pay four guineas a year, no fewer than four grades of education were thrown open— School, each the three schools in the Collegiate Institution, Universities. In practice, none has yet passed throw. whole four grades; but we believe that one or more pupils have passed through three of them. id the In 1846 it was suggested that one link was still wanting in the chain of educational promotion. If the various Church Schools of the town, and other National Schools, were connected with the Lower School of the Collegiate Institution, pupils of the humblest class would be put in the way of promotion ; and each school, instead of being the ultimate scene of education to a lad in the humblest ranks of life, would ba only the first round of the ladder to all who had ability to ascend. This point would be gained by establishing scholarships in connexion with our several National Schools, so that the best boy in each would be promoted to the Lower School of the Collegiate Institution, to receive gratuitous education there for at least a year. If there were but one such prize at each, it would be vacant annually ; but there is no reason why there might not be two or more ; and even two or more schools might unite, and select the best boy from their joint numbers. Before the close of any pupil's term at the Lower School, his abilities would be thoroughly known ; and, if he possessed sufficient talent to obtain promotion, his future payments might easily be provided for by the friends of his school, by a special fund for the purpose, or by an arrangement making his scholarship tenable in such a case for another year. A little distinction in costume might also be invented, which would always mark out these young knights of the order of merit among their class-fellows. At this moment the principle is recognised, but to a very limited extent. Several of the best pupils of Christ Church schools have, from time to time, passed on to the Colle- giate Institution, and probably still do so. A similar prize is offered in connexion with those of St. Chrysostom; and, since 1846, a sum of money has been invested in the name of the trustees of St. Augustine's Schools, providing for such a prize in all time. This last is known as the Tattershall Exhibition. The object might be accomplished in either of two ways. The Committee of a National School might set apart a sum for this purpose annually from their donations and children's pence ; or they might pay a single sum for the possession of the privilege in perpetuity. There can be no doubt that the arrangement would be beneficial in every way : to the several schools, to the Collegiate Insti- tution, and to the good cause of education in the town. We recommend the subject to the earnest attention of both clergy and laity ; and we have no doubt that the Com- mittee of the Collegiate Institution will be glad to meet proposals from School Committees in a kind and generous ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TROOPS AT LIVERPOOL. On Friday, as had been previously intimated, the 54th regiment of infantry arrived in Liverpool from Lan- caster, to be shipped on board the Niagara steamer, for conveyance to Gibraltar, where they are to relieve the 13th, stationed in that fortress, which will be immediately conveyed by the Niagara to the seat of war in the Crimea. It is only a few weeks since the 54th landed in this country from Canada, and since that period they had been quar- tered in Glasgow. On Thursday morning they left that city, by the Caledonian Railway, for Lancaster, where they arrived about half-past four in the afternoon. On their arrival at their respective billets in Lancaster, each of the men received a small pecuniary gratuity, the result of a subscription originated by the Mayor and principal inha- bitants, their wives and children also coming in for a share of the bounty. At half-past eight in the morning of Friday, the men and officers left Lancaster by railway, and, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Moore and Major Smith, arrived in the Lime-street Station. On their arrival they were received by the Mayor, Colonel Derinzy, Captain Edwards, Sr.c., who were in waiting at the station to receive them ; and a body of police, under Major Greig and Chief Superintendent Ride, kept an open space so as to allow the soldiers to parade. The regiment, consist- ing of eight companies, and numbering about eight hundred men, and one hundred and fifty women and children, with the usual complement of officers, was con- veyed in two immense special trains ; and on their arrival Colonel Moore, their commanding officer, formed them into companies, and, everything being prepared, the band struck up " Cheer boys, cheer ;" the word " march" was passed along the line, and they filed into Lime-street, where the crowd met them with cheer after cheer. They took the route of Parker-street, Church-street, Lord- street, and Castle-street, to the Exchange. The whole of the route was lined with crowds of people, order being preserved by police stationed at intervals. On their arrival on 'Change, they formed three sides of a square, with the band in the centre, which played " God save the Queen," and " Partant pour la SyriH," the troops pre- senting arms, and the people vociferously cheering. A quantity of warm spiced ale, supplied by Mr. Cutts, of Chapel-street, and provided by the gentlemen on 'Change, was handed round to the men. The officers partook of a dejguner in the Town-hall. All having sufficiently rested, they were again put in motion, passing along Castle- street, James's-street, to the Landing-stage. Here the steam-tenders Satellite and Jackall, with two lighters, were moored alongside, in waiting to convey them to the mail steam-ship Niagara (Captain Shannon). An immense concourse of people occupied every available spot where the embarkation could be seen, and on the appearance of the troops the cheers were deafening. Commander Bevis, R.N., Lieut. Lord, R.N., and Mr. Shand, received them, and they immediately embarked. As the steamers left the stage, the enthusiasm of the crowd knew no bounds, waving of hats, handkerchiefs, and everything by which they could express sympathy and approbation. The men seemed in the best spirits, heartily returning the cheering, and waving their shakoes on the tops of their bayonets, while their band played appropriate airs. ARTILLERY FOR THE CRIMEA.—On Friday afternoon, a party, one hundred and twenty in number, and five officers, belonging to the Royal Artillery, arrived in Liverpool, by the London and Northwestern Railway, from Woolwich, and embarked on board the Niagara for the Crimea. The Niagara sailed on Saturday at one o'clock, afternoon. TILT FIFTY-SIXTH.—On Friday, a detachment of the 56th, consisting of one hundred and fifty men and three officers, also arrived from Chatham, by the London and Northwestern Railway, en route to Dublin, for which city they sailed on Saturday afternoon. LORD PALMERSTON has directed the prosecution of a Manchester bill-sticker, for posting a placard containing extracts from the war correspondence, tending to excite disgust at the war.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Short, B:

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

RATES OF PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL Cabin, in Two-berth State-rooms, Twenty-one Guineas each ~ Three-berth Seventeen „ [berth. „ Forward Fifteen Including Provisions and Steward's Fee. All having the same privileges, and messing together. A limited number of Passengers will be taken at Nine Gui- neas, including as much Provisions as required; and these Passengers are hereby informed, that in order to satisfy the requirements of the Government Officers, the date tilled into their contract tickets will be in every case the date of the day preceding the fixed day of sailing. rinse Steamers carry "Phillips's Patent FIRE Annihilators." An experienced Surgeon is attached to each Steamer. Dogs charged £3 each. Freight per Ton ; and Unmanufactured Goods, &c. will be taken subject to agreement, payable here or in Philadel- phia, at .84 SOe. per pound sterling. Apply, in Philadelphia, to SAMUEL SMITH' 17, Walnut- street; in New York, to SAMUEL SMITH, 7, Broadway ; in Belfast, to RICHA RDSON Baos. and Co.; in Dublin, to CORNELIUS CARLETON ; in London, to EDWARDS, SANFORD, & CO., for passengers ; and PICKFORD & Co., for goods; in Paris, to FREDERICK REDFERN' 8, Rue de la Pain; in Havre, to W. DAVIDSON ; in Manchester, to GEORGE STONIER; and in Liverpool, to WILLIAM INMAN, 1 and 13, Tower-buildings. N.B.—When the arrangements are completed, and suffi- cient Goods offer, one of the above, or other Steam-vessels, will proceed to Baltimore, calling at Norfolk, Virginia, or other Ports on the Chesapeake, going or returning. 13ritisb America Cargo fa Loadir the SARAH SANDS will now be received at her Berth, Coburg Dock. cignt of Measurement Goods (including car- riage from Portland) to MONTREAL, BOSTON, and NEW YORK. per " CANADIAN," sth January, will be £5 per Ton, • a 5 per c 101 I The CANADIAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY Under Contract with Her Majesty's Provincial .nment of Canada. -No. 11, Orange-court, Castle-street WILLIAM RUDD, Secretary. STEAM TO PORTLAND, U.S., IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION BY RAILWAY WITH MONTR The Comp LEAL, BOSTON. NEW YORK, &c. niny's first-class powerful Screw Steam-ship OTTAWA Captain J. B. ATICINF CLEOPATRA Captain W. PA.ToN, 4 CHARITY Captain C. H. Si vELI _ERIE (new) Captain - HURON (new) --. naps,., , --- ONTARIO SARAH ANDSI CANADIAN (chr Captain .ed)Captain W. ILSLEY Captain APMASTEI Coburg Dock, Liverpo SANDS THE LIVERPOOL Initeb ,i:tatts STANDARD :1 NORTH AM disarranged. No Steamship of this Line will leave LIVER- POOL until the 9th of DECEMBER. On that day it is intended that the AMERICA shall sail for HALIFAX and BOSTON. After that date the communication will be every alternate SATURDAY, by way of HALIFAX and BOSTON; and the Public will have tke earliest intimation of the resumption of the usual Weekly Sailings. D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. Cargo for tl: instead ie Steamers A Coburg D, be received at Huskisso as formerly. PARCELS for different Consig in Single Packages, addri charged with the proper a Dock, lording to size collected. and made tlp r delivery in nt of Freight, BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, E ADMIRALTY TO SAIL BETWI LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, 'Calling at HALIFAX to land and receive Judkins ARABIA ... C. H PERSIA ... Alex. Ryri ASIA Fdw. G CANADA RICA.... Wm. Harrison AMERICA.. W. J. C. Lang NIAGARA.. John Leitch. EUROPA .. Neil Shannon. Captain \V. Douglas. . James Stone. CAMBRIA .. The undernoted or other Vessels are appointed to Sail From LIVERPOOL. 1854. For BOSTON Saturday, the 9th Dec. For BOSTON Saturday, the 23rd Dec AMERICA. ASIA These Steam-ships have accommodation for a limited num- ber of Second-Cabin Passengers. _ _ _ Chief Cabin Passage to Halifax and Boston, Twenty-five Guineas ; Second Cabin Passage, Fifteen Guineas. These rates include Steward's Fee and Provisions, but without Wines or Liquors. which can ba obtained on board. Dogs charged Five Pounds each. NOTE.—AII Letters and Newsnriners intended to be sent by these Vessels must pass through the Post-office, and none will be received at the Agents' Offices. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jev4llery, precious stones, or metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. ...---. ....... ....... Passengers are allowed Twenty Cubic Feet of Personal Lug- gage, Free of Freight, but the Agents do not guarantee to re- serve room for more than that quantity. Passengers will be charged freight on their personal lug- gage when it exceeds half a ton measurement. ft--. 7. To prevent disappointment or difficulty, Passengers are respectfully informed, that Packages of Merchandise will not be allowed to be shipped as Luggage, or with their Luggage. Passengers are not permitted to go on board by the Steamer that takes the Mail. Parcels will be received at the C -ce of the Agents here until - Six o'clock on the FRIDAY EVENINGS previous to sailing. App'}, in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD; in Boston. to S. S. LEWIS; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD; in Havre and Paris. to DONALD CURRIE ; in London, to J. B. Fooiw, in Liverpool, to ilasgow, D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street STEAM TO NEW YORK AND (vIA. JAMAICA) TO CHAGRES The undernoted or other first-class Screw Steam-ships will sail From LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK, ONCE A NIONTII, Until fnrther notice, the extended service being Twice a Month, when the Ships now building are completed. ANDES Captain Mui. EMU Captain LITTLE. JURA Captain WICEMAN. /ETNA Captain MILLER. THREE anran D GIBRALTAR &LTAR On Saturday next, the 2nd of Dec. For Freight or Passage, and Plan of Cabins, having very superior accommodation for Passengers. apply to M'LARTY and CO. 3rElanb. ALTERATION IN DAYS OF SAILING BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST. The BELFAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S superior Paddle Steamer TELEGRAPH, se power and 478 tons register, JOHNSON, Commander.; Steamers, will sail a tatpu. WM, 450-ho TA From LIVERPOOL (Nelson Dock). THIS DAY.. November 28.. at 6 o'Clock, Evening. And from BELFAST on WEDNESDAY and SATURDLY Cabin Fare, 155., (including Steward's Fee.) Steerage, 58. For Freight or Passage, apply to GEORGE MTEAR and Co., Belfast; JOHN WALEER, 77A, Market-street, Manchester; or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool. INCREASED ACCOMMODATION. SAILINGS WEEKLY ron LONDONDERRY. The splendid new and powerful Steam-ships WILLIAM M'CORMICK, Jon x WATT, Commander; ENNISKILLEN, WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Commander; LYRA, RICHARD CROMPTON, Commander ; or other of the Company's first-class Steamers, are intended to sail as follows, from the NELSON DOCK, LIVERPOOL : WM. WC( /RMICK WEDNESDAY, Nov. 29.... at 7, P.M. ENNISKILLEN FRIDAY, Dec. 1.... at*ll, A.M. WM. M'CORMICK MONDAY, Dec. 4.... at *l, £.M. ENNISKILLEN WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6.... at 111, A.M. WM. M'CORMICK FRIDAY, Dec. 8.... at 1, P.M. On the Days marked thus * the Steamer will sail from Nelson Dock Pierhead, and Goods will require to be alongside, in Dock, Three Hours before the appointed time of sailing. . 4 , And from LONDONDERRY_every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Calling off MOVILLE, PORTRUgH, PORTMOON, and BALLYCASTLE, for Goods and Passengers, weather per- . milting, FARES';—Cabin, including Steward's Fee, 155.; Second Cabin, 7s. 6d.; Steerage, 4s. Freights moderate, which in all cases will include Porterage. Second Cabin Passengers by the M'Cotimicx only. The Owners of the above Steamers will not be accounta- ble for loss or damage of any kind sustained by Live Stock, nor for Passengers' Luggage, nor for Parcels above the value of .t's, unless hooked and paid for according to their value. Shippers will please take notice, that all Goods forwarded for shipment to Londonderry wilt be shipped by the first boat sailing after their arrival in which they can be taken (unless advised to withhold), irrespective of any instructions which may be given to have the Goods shipped per a specified Steamer. And this Company further give notice, that they will not be accountable for any loss arising out of such ship- ment. and that these are the only terms on which Goods will be shipped. For further particulars please apply to SAMUEL GILLI- LAND. Managing Director, Londonderry; Taos. CALDWELL, Coleraine and Portrush ;or to ' GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool. TO DUBLIN, BELFAST, BANGOR, BEAUMARIS, AND CABNARVON. THE CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PA,CRET COMPANY. . , "•%, The Vessels of the Company convey Her • -s• Majesty's MAILS between HOLYHEAD and KINGSTOWN Twice every Day. Hours of Sailing :—From Holyhead, 1 0, A.M. and 6 0 A.M., London time ;from Kingstown, 1 P.m . and 7 30 P.M., Dublin time, or as soon after as the Mails are on hoard. For DUBLIN. The Company will sail the IRON DUKE, TRAFALGAR, or WINDSOR, of from GOO to 800 tons burthen and 320 to 380 horse power, or other of their first-class Steamers, EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY EVENING, at Seven o'clock, from the Prince's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL, for KINGSTOWN HARBOUR; returning from KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, for LIVERPOOL, EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY EVENING at Seven o'clock. _ _ They also sail their Cargo Vessels (as below) from the Clarence Dock to DUBLIN QUAY, with or without pilots, of which Shippers are desired to take notice: THIS DAY November 23.. at 5 o'clock, F.M. WEDNESDAY November 29.. at 6 o'clock, P.M. THURSDAY November 30.. at 7 o'clock, P.M. FRIDAY December 1.. at 8 o'clock, P.M. SATURDAY December 2.. at 9 o'clock, P.M. From DUBLIN to BELFAST. Every TUESDAY, returning every THURSDAY For BANGOR, BEAIIMARIS, and CARNARVON. The PRINCE OF WALES, Or other Vessel, Is intended to sail from the PRINCE'S PIERHEAD every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY= at Ten o'clock in the Morning, and MENAI BRIDGE, every MONDAY and FRIDAY, at same Hour. All Goods for the PRINCE OF WALES must be sent to the Clarence Dock. Goods for Carnarvon may be landed at the Menai Bridge, and in that case forwarded by the Fairy steamer. For further particulars apply to Mr. TIMOTHY, Menai- bridge; Messrs. CHARLEY and MALCOLM, Donegal-quay, Belfast; CITY 'IF DUBLIN COMPANY'S OFFICE, 15 and 16, Edeu-quay, Dublin ; or to JOHN K. ROUNTHWAITE, Agent, 24, Water-street, Liverpool. Toastbaise. STEAM TO ArrD FROM LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CALLING AT PENZANCE, FALMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, AND PORTSMOUTH .s THE BRITISH and IRISH STEAM-PACKET COM PINY intend despatching their powerful .1 Steamers, from the southeast corner Nelson Dock (with or without pilots), wind and weather permitting, with Goods and Passengers, as under : NILE This Day, November 28.... at 5, Afternoon. Or other suitable Vessels FARES (including Fees):—First Cabin, 208. ; Second Ditto, 15s. ; Deck, 10s. Sailing from LONDON every Sunday, at 8 A.M. Goods re- ceived in London at the Dublin and Liverpool Steam Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, and at West Kent Wharf, Southwark. For further particulars, apply to M'CLUNE and TNMPLIN, _ Columbia-buildings, Brunswick-street, Liverpool. _ . N.B.—The British and Mali Steam-packet Company will not be accountable for the correct delivery of Goods, unless the Packages are fully directed. STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW . —7-- The Glasgow and Liverpool Royal Steam- 'ae," T packet Company's powerful Steam-ship ti .& tt_llf PRINCESS ROYAL, --...,,,x, _. --- Captain J. M'CHLERY, ... .——.. . . . VANGUARD (chartered), Captain WARD, Is intended to sail as under, from CLARENCE DOCK, LIVEAPOOL : VANGUARD..This Day.. Nov. 28, at 5 o'clock, Afternoon VANGUARD..Saturday.. Dec. 2, at 8 o'clock, Evening. PRINCESS.... Thursday, Dec. 7, at 12 o'clock, Noon. PRINCESS.... Tuesday .. Dec. 12, at 3 o'clock, Afternoon PRINCESS.... Saturday.. Dec. 16, at 61 o'clock, Evening. PRINCESS.... Thursday, Dec. 21, at 11 o'clock, Forenoon. PRINCESS.... Tuesday.. Dec. 26, at 3 o'clock, Afternoon PRINCESS.... Saturday.. Dec. 30, at 7 o'clock, Evening. Fares—Cabin (including Steward's Fee), 15s. ; Steerage, 6s. Servants in Cabin, Full Fare. _ ROBERT LAMONT, 21:Water-street, Liverpool, Insurance Notices. LONDON AND ORIENTAL STEAM- TRANSIT INSURANCE COMPANY. HEAD OFFICE, 13, LEADENH ALL-STREET. JAMES HARTLEY, Esq., Manager. Every description of MARINE STEAM RISKS effected on the most favourable terms. M'CLUNE and TAMPLIN Agents, Columbia-buildings, Brunswick-street, Liverpool. MERCHANT'S AND TRADESMEN'S MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, _ 21, South Castle-street, Liverpool. Parties intending to Insure their Lives will act wisely in availing themselves of the advantages offered by this flourish- ing Society, now doing a large and increasing business throughout the country, having had 295 proposals made to the LIVERPOOL BOARD ALONE, amounting to £82,093 6s. 3d., since the 17th November last up to this date. ROBERT WEBSTER, District Manager. Liverpool, November 3, 1854. N.B.—Active Agents wanted for Liverpool and its Environs. Apply to the District Manager. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPE- CIAL GENERAL COURT of the SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND and LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY will be held, within the Royal Hotel, No. 53, Prince's-street, on FRIDAY, the let day of December next, at Two o'clock P.M., when certain Resolutions or Bye-laws adopted by the last General Court of the Society will be submitted for considera- tion, in order that, if then approved of, the same may be passed into Laws of the Society. The objects of the Resolu- tions are : 1. To Extend the Amount of Risk which may be under- taken by the Society, by way of Assurance, upon any one Life,=and 2:To give the Directors a discretionary power in regard to the expenses attending the Remittance of Moneys. WM. LINDESAY, Secretary. Edinburgh, 5, St. Andrew-square, 27th October, 1854. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSIIR•ANCE COMPANY. 1, PRINCES-STREET, BANK, LONDON. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1, 1837. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Pict. Cap. 9. Col. ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, Chairman. Increasing Rates of Premium for securing Loans or Debts Half Premiums, only, required during first seven years. Assurances payable during Life. Provision, during minority, for Orphans. BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Empowered by Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. Profits divided Annually. Premiums computed for every Three Months' difference a new plan peculiarly ac tageous to Policy-holders At the last Annual General Meet g Policies (PROPRIETARY.) Half Prn. 'Whole Pm First Rem. A, 7 Years. of Life. a reduction of 30 per (MUTUAL.) Yearly' Qrtly Prem. I Prem e s. d. .€ s. d. ilYrs.lsls. ot 1 1 9 2 3 6 I 30 1 0 , 2 1 9 2 218 4 226 4 5 0 S. d.I.R 3 1 4 21 012 3 6 1 4 41 012 4 2 7 10 1 4 6 012 5 ND GENERAL COMMERCIA T

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

100 od;

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

2,316 13 5 393 8 2 67 16 11 ;00 0 ( 60 0 0

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

MMERCI AI

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

BROWN, SHIPLEY, and CO. collected at the rate of four comfnr For BOSTON and NEW YORK, Passage Money to Boston (beyond which port Passengers cannot be hooked), including Provisions and Steward's Fees, but without \Vines or Liquors, which can be obtained on board. Cabin, 4'lB or £l5, according to the accommo- dation. Second Cabin, £l2. Freight on Fine Goods to America, Two Pounds per Ton Measurement, other Goods by Agreement. Freight will he collected in America at the rate of 14.80 to the pound sterling. Apply in Halifax, tOSAMUEL CUNARD ; in Boston, to S. S. Limn' ; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD; in Havre and Paris, to DONALD CURRIE ; in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, Old Broad-street; in Glasgow, to GEo tea EandJAmEs BURN'S ; or in Liverpool to D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. As soon as Goods are going for Canada, and any quantity offer for PORTLAND, these Vessels will call there. grant,. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND HAVRE. MARGARET Captain JOHN HARRISON; COMMODORE.. Capt. ANDERSON ; `N/1,, DELTA Captain LITTLE; or other suitable Steamers, are intended to Sail (with or without Pilots) from the Hustrissorr (or other) DOCK as follows :

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Vetches Straw,

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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s a younger IlainSUell, IV 11011 tb Ylliau \TV .I.lt, ••• mr., •• -- brother of Mr. Chichester), and a fourth person, who was, I suppose, a servant—there is distinct evidence that there were four—sometimes four, sometimes only three, took up their quarters at an inn at. Market Harborough, and Mr. Chichester thought it consistent with his duty to. wards this court and his obligations as a gentleman to ge in the middle of the night, from time to time, attendee someLim.. ~,, "..„,, --..... ~,,, ~.....,..., ---- order to hold, in the middle of the night, a clandestin communication orally, and by letter, with this ward c i the court, with whom he had been forbidden by the gum cli;nt;VaVe any intercourse, and with whom it is perfectl;, obvious he endeavoured to ally himself, in order to mak, himself master of the large fortune she possessed."

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STANDARD AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER. tions, too, have been in all respects of a most creditable order; and now that the volume has been completed, it proves itself one worthy of the repu- tation of that firm whose imprint it bears. Hogg's Instructor. Edinburgh : James Hogg. The intellectual character of this periodical is well ustained by the varied and interesting contents of the November number. Like most of the preceding parts, it embraces critical articles of merit, and is enriched by a liberal contribution of original papers, sentimental and descriptive. Hogg is admirably suited for the family circle, being instructive with- out heaviness, and lively without levity. NEW The Dreams of Youth THE WAR. BATTLE Ample anc lion to all under whom h s difficult to arrive at any positive conclusion as to nto the field by the enemy. the actual numbers brought ri f the ground did not at devgopment of their force, the attack consisting of rstem of repeated assaults in heavy masses of columns ; nn the numbers that were seen in the y had withdrawn in retreat, I am led to suppose that they could not have been less than sixty thousand men. Their loss was excessive, and it is calcu- lated that they left on the field near five thousand dead, and that their casualties amount in the whole, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, to not less than fifteen thousand. Your grace will be surprised to learn that the number of British troops actually engaged little exceeded eight thousand men, whilst those of General Bosquet's division only amounted to six thousand, the remaining available French troops on the spot having been kept in reserve. but, judging I ought to mention that, while the enemy was attacking it right, they assailed the left of the French trenches, and actually got into two of their batteries ; but they were quickly driven out in the most gallant manner, with considerable loss, and hotly pursued to the very walls of Sebastopol His Gra —I hive, &c RAGLAI e Dtike of Newcastle, &c RETURN OF CASITALITIES ON THE STH NOVEMBER .-5 officers killed ; 12 officers wounded 4th Light Dragoons.-2 rank and file wounded. 11th Hussars.-1 rank and file wounded. 17 Lancers.—l officer killed ; 1 rank and file wounded. Artillery.-2 officers, 3 sergeants, 10 rank and file eants, 71 rank and file, wounded. ; 4 Office. 7 CP • 3rd Battalion of Grenadier Guards.-3 officers, 3 ser- geants, 1 drummer, 27 rank and file, killed; 6 officers, 6 sergeants, 1 drummer, 14-1 rank and file, wounded ; 30 rank and-file missing. Ist Battalion of Coldstream Guards.-8 officers, 3 ser- geants, 9 rank and file, killed; 5 officers, 6 sergeants, 110 rank and file, wounded ; 53 rank and file missing. Ist Battalion of Scots Fusilier Guards.-1 officer, 2 sergeants, 21 rank and file, killed ; 8 officers, 8 sergeants, 2 drummers, 109 rank and file, wounded ; 16 rank and file missing. Ist Regiment of Foot.-1 rank and file killed. 7th Regiment.-5 rank and file killed ; 5 officers, 2 ser- geants, 1 drummer, 46 rank and file, wounded ; 8 rank and file missing. 19th Regiment. —1 officer, 1 rank and file, killed ; 3 rank and file wounded. 20th Regiment.-1 officer, 2 sergeants, 10 rank and file, killed; 8 officers, 17 sergeants, 1 drummer, 104 rank and file, wounded ; 28 rank and file missing. 21st Regiment.-1 officer, 13 rank and file, killed ; 6 officers, 11 sergeants, 79 rank and file, wounded ; 11 rank and file missing. 23rd Regiment.-7 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 2 sergeants, 18 rank and file, wounded; 1 officer, 1 sergeant, 11 rank and file, missing. 30th Regiment.-2 officers, 27 rank and file, killed; 5 officers, 4 sergeants, 97 rank and file, wounded. 33rd Regiment.-1 officer, 6 rank and file, killed; 2 officers, 3 sergeants, 52 rank and file, wounded. 41st Regiment.-5 officers, 2 sergeants, 53 rank and file, killed ; 6 officers, 4 sergeants, 2 drummers, 95 rank and file, wounded. 46th Regiment.-2 officers, 2 sergeants, 24 rank and file, wounded ; 12 rank and file missing. 47th Regiment.-19 rank and file killed; 2 officers, 2 sergeants, 43 rank and file, wounded. 49th Regiment.-2 officers, 1 sergeant, 1 drummer, 37 rank and file, killed; 11 sergeants, 1 drummer, 107 rank and file, wounded. 50th Regiment.-1 officer, S rank and file, killed ; 1 officer, 1 drummer, 20 rank and file, wounded. 55th Regiment.-18 rank and file killed; 5 officers, 4 sergeants, 54 rank and file, wounded. 57th Regiment.-1 officer, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, 9 rank and file, killed ; 3 officers, 5 sergeants, I drummer, 69 rank and file, wounded. 63rd Regiment.-3 officers, 12 rank and file, killed ; 7 officers, 7 sergeants, 2 drummers, 82 rank and file, wounded. _ _ 68th Regiment.-2 officers, 4 rank and file, killed • 2 officers, 2 sergeants, 2 drummers,29 rank and file, wounded. 2 sergeants, 12 rank and file, missing. 77th Regiment.-1 officer, 2 sergeants, 17 rank and file, killed ; 2 sergeants, I drummer, 34 rank and file, wounded ; 1 rank and file, missing. 88th Regiment.-4 sergeants, 18 rank and file; killed ; 2 officers, 9 sergeants, 71 rank and file, wounded. 95th Regiment.-2 sergeants, 25 rank and file, killed; 4 officers, 3 sergeants, 101 rank and file, wounded. Ist Battalion niffe Brigade.-1 officer, 4 sergeants, 11 rank and file, killed; 3 officers, 5 sergeants, 1 drummer, 77 rank and file, wounded ; 3 sergeants, 9 rank and file, missing. 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade.-1 officer, 8 rank and file, killed ; 1 officer, 1 drummer, 25 rank and file, wounded. Total.-43 officers, 31 sergeants, 4 drummers, 376 rank and file, killed ; 100 offibers, 120 sergeants, 17 drummers, 1,668 rank and file wounded ; 1 officer, 6 sergeants, 191 rank and file missing. Ambulance.-1 rank and file, wounded. Royal Marines.-1 sergeant, 4 rank and file, killed; 1 officer, 1 sergeant, 25 rank and file, wounded. Grand Total.-43 officers, 32 sergeants, 4 drummers, 380 rank and file, killed ; 101 officers, 121 sergeants, 17 drummers, 1,691 rank and file, wounded; 1 officer, 6 sergeants, 191 rank and file, missing. J. B. BIICKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjt.-Generat NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS KILLED AT THE BATTLE OF INKERMAN, STH NOVEMBER. CAVALRY DIVISION.-17th Lancers : Coronet Archibald Cleveland. Royal Artillery : Brigadier-General T. Fox Strangways, Major P. Townsend. FIRST DivisioN.—Staff : Capt. H. T. Butler, Deputy- Assistant Adjutant-General. 3rd Battalion Grenadier Guards : Lieut.-Colonel E W. Pakenham, Captain Sir R. L. Newman, Bart., Captain Hon. H. A. Neville. Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards : Lieut.-Col. Hon. T. V. Daw- son, Lient.-Colonel J. Cowell, Captain Hon. G. C. C. Elliot, Captain F. H. Ramsden, Captain L. D. Mackinnon, Captain H. M. Bouverie, Lieutenant C. H. Greville, Lieut. E. A. Disbrowe. Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Guard's : Lieut.-Colonel J. H. Blair. SECOND DIVISION.—Staff: Captain W. K. Affix. 30th Regiment : Captain A. Connoly, Lieutenant A. Gibson. 41st Regiment : Lient.-Colonel G. Carpenter, Captain E. Richards, Lieut. A. Taylor, Lient. J. W. Swaby, Lieut. J. Stirling. 49th Regiment : Major T. N. Dalton, Lieut. A. S. Armstrong. THIRD Divlsrox.-50th Regiment : Lieut. W. D. Dashwood. _ _ DIVISION.—Staff : Lieut.-General Sir George Cathcart, K.C.8., Brig.-General T. L. Goldie, Lieut.-Col. C. T. Seymour, Assistant Adjutant-General. 20th Regi- ment : Lieut. W. 11. Dowling. 21st Regiment : Lieut. H. F. E. Hurt. 57th Regiment : Captain E. Stanley. 63rd Regiment : Lieut.-Col. E. S. T. Swyny, Lieut. G. C. W. Curtois, Ensign J. H. Clutterbuck. 68th Regiment : Major H. G. Wynne, Lieut. F. G. Barker. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade : Capt. A. A. Cartwright. LIGHT DIVISION.-33rd Regiment : Lieutenant Henry Thorold. 19th Regiment : Captain James Ker. 77th Regiment : Captain J. Nicholson. 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade : Lieut. L. W. Malcolm. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOI7RT, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WOUNDED AT THE BATTLE OF INICERMAIC, STH NOVEMBER. Royal Artillery : Lieut.-Colonel G. Gambier, slightly ; Captain and Adjutant J. F. L. Baddeley, severely ; Capt. G. Tupper, slightly ; Captain C. H. Ingilby, severely. FIRST Drvrsrax.—Staff : Major-General H. J. W. Ben. tinck, slightly ; Captain T. H. Clifton, A.D.C., slightly. Third Battalion Grenadier Guards : Colonel F. W. Hamil- ton, slightly ; Lieut.-Colonel R. Bradford, slightly ; Lieut.- Colonel Hon. H. Percy, slightly • Capt. A. Tipping, severely ; Lieut. Sir J. Ferguson, Bart., slightly ; Lieut. C. N. Sturt, severely. First Battalion Coldstream Guards : Lieut.-Colonel J. Halkett, severely ; Lieut.-Colonel Lord A. C. L. Fitzroy, severely ; Colonel Hon. G. Upton, slightly ; Capt. Hon. P. Fielding, severely ; Lieut. Hon. W. A. Amherst, severely. Third Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards : Colonel E. W. F. Walker, severely ; Lieut.- Colonel Francis Seymour, slightly; Capt. G. T. F. Shuck- burgh, severely ; Capt. R. Gipps, severely ; Capt. F. Baring, slightly; Lieut. S. J. Blane, slightly; Captain and. Adjutant H. Drummond, severely; Assistant-Surgeon A. G. Elkington, slightly. SECOND DIVISION.—Staff : Brigadier-General H. W. Adams, severely ; Captain J. Gubbilis, A.D.C., severely ; Capt. C. Adams, A.D.C., slightly ; Capt. A. M`Donnell, A.D.C., slightly ; Captain F. P. Harding, A.D.C., severely. 30th Regiment: Major J. T. Mauleverer, severely; Capt. J. Rose, severely ; Capt. G. Dickson, slightly ;. Captain P. Bayley, severely ; Lieut. J. D. Ross Lewin, dangerously. 41st Regiment : Capt. H. W. Meredith, slightly ; Captain Hugh Rowlands, slightly ; Capt. F. C. Bligh, slightly ; Lieut. H. S. Bush, severely ; Lieut. G. R. Fitzroy, se- verely ; Lieut. and Adjutant W. Johnston, slightly. 47th Regiment : Lieut.-Colonel W. 0. G. Haly, severely ; Ensign G. Waddilove, slightly. 55th Regiment : Lieut.- Colonel C. Warren, C. 8., severely ; Brevet-Colonel H. C. B. Daubeney, slightly ; Lieut. J. R. Hume, severely ; Lieut. W. Barnston, severely ; Lieut. G. A, Morgan,. slightly. 95th Regiment : Major J. G. Champion, danger- ously ; Major H. Hume, slightly ; Captain G. C. Vialls, slightly ; Lieut. A. J. J. Macdonald, dangerously. THIRD DIVISION.-50th Regiment : Captain H. J. Frampton, slightly. FOURTH DIVISION.—Staff: Brigadier-General H. W. Torrens, severely; Brevet-Major C. L. B. Maitland, D.A.A.G., severely; Lieut. H. D. Torrens, A .D.C.,slightly. 20th Regi- ment : Colonel F. Horn, slightly ; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel H. D. Crofton, severely ; Brevet-Major J. B. Sharpe, severely ; Captain W. T. Wood, slightly; Captain C. R. Butler, severely; Lieutenant G. Bennett, severely; Lieut. and Adjutant F. Padfield, slightly ; Ensign L. Kekewich, slightly. 21st Regiment : Lieut.-Colonel F. G. Ainslie, severely ; Capt. G. W. Boldero, severely ; Lieut. A. Tem- pleman, slightly; Lieut. H. King, severely ; Lieut. R. Killeen, slightly ; Lieut. R. Stephens, severely. 57th Regiment Captain J. F. Bland, dangerously (since dead); Hague, dangerously ; Lieut. C. Venables, 63rd Regiment : Captain Thomas Harries, aptain C. E. Fairclough, slightly ; Lieut. T. ; Lieut. W. H. Newhenham, slightly ; Ensign H. T. Tysden, severely; Ensign T. K. Morgan, severely ; Lieut. and Adjutant R. Bennett, severely. 68th Regiment : Lieut.-Colonel Harry Smith, dangerously ; slightly and Lieut. J. Cator, dangerously. 46th Regiment : W. Hardy, severely ; Ensign E. H. Hellier, slightly. Ist Bat. Rifle Brigade : Major E. Rooper, severely ; Lieut. Coote Buller, slightly ; Lieut. C. S. Flower, slightly. LIGHT DIVISION.—Staff; Lieut.-General Sir Major Sir severely ; Captain R. Y. P. Butler, severely ; Ensign L. J. F. Jones, ut. T. F. Vane, slightly Thomas Trowbridge, Bart., _ Shipley, severely ; Lieut. H. W Captain E. H. Rose, slightly slightly. 23rd Regiment : Lie, Lieut, J. Duff, missing. 33rd Regiment : Lieut. F. Cor bett, slightly ; Ensign J. Owens,l; 04,tiv ; dange rousl Lieuy. 88t1 .t. H. 8D Captain Regiment : . G. Crosse, sugouix , J. Baynes, severely ; Lient.-Colonel E. R. Jeffreys slightly. 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade : Captain E. New digate, slightly. Royal Marines : Capt. W. H. . T. B. BIICKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjt.-General. RETURN OF CASITALITIES FROM TUEINCLUSIVE. 2ND TO OF NOVEMBER, 1854, Royal Artillery. —2, rank and file killed; Lieutenant Andrews (slightly), 2 rank and wAN 1 officer ounded

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olitable aid its

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Zburstap. SDAY next, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'cloc at the Brokers' Office, 100 Cases CASTOR OIL, 743 Pockets Bengal RAPESEED, 230 Bags MUSTARDSEED, 450 Bags MYRABOLAMS, 36 Cases CLAM SHELLS, 1 Tierce BEES' WAX. Apply to T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers On TH On THURSDAY next;

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QB, EStAY, NOVEMB.bi. Word of God did not :amount to more IL.---doseu. A, c,, p 0( annum.—The result of the appeal Was, at tile.,„ 05 ""i `,lolir, service, £49 Hs. The sermon in the ev,,enr rect°,rj° jtAtE,' livered by the Rev. Canon Bickersteth, x'''' 001 "" 'et- AA 4 et the St. Giles's-in-the-Fields, and a similar subseril) 4ar answer to the appeal. • lain ' (I°' 'll A TnE NEW CHURCII built by Sir BOP 1,1101,0 , Abli bercarn. for the Welsh • h 13% t of that I 013.' Nt 1 in a la" s --.ned on 1' 0 P: 3."1 •, p eff" the parish of Mynyddyslwyn, was ur tbrt- the 16th inst., on which occasion there were so of" Woe the services and sermons in the same language bY Re. most eloquent clergymen in Wales. CleriPot I. CANADA.—Every endeavour to defeat 00 0 bti- ele( serves Bill has been overthrown and it seems c ,ysgtbe e. it will be carried entire. An at,tempt to sectired tiat now invested has also failed. In Lower CO' 0ve05,1 rlesvteonfuJe aonfua37s,oo3,92an,3do2leaavcrinesg sh4ald,7bser sol, 10 00 '5N' unsaid' was distributed in the following proportions Church of England ........ ..• Church of Scotland ........ Surplus undisposed of ....... •••••••••• Sairt ,517:6 l4 0 V 0 ,1/ .0, 01;1 In Upper Canada, on the same date, 16,17101110 ;les?, been given up to 57 rectories, and 1,364,30 s° I,* revenue of £31,407. There remained unso The revenue was distributed as follows £4,110 4 7Pv korks 'Lly Ar ti!lex Church of England Church of Scotland Romanists Methodists Nine Presbyterian Ministers Surplus undisposed of .. . tisq't'asE 608 11.141 CHAPLAINS FOR. THE EAST. The 413ejretr:11)1111'1; clergymen , having been recommended bY Age; the Propagation- of the Gospel for the sP.Toe attending-to the sick and wounded soldiers 3 kV:, ,t, war, have received their appointment :,111veleltef It4,‘Pitst I Owen, M.A., Rev. C. E. Hadow, BA., Rev' 30' rf.l et Rev. E. G. Parker, M.A. Rev. R. Freeman; gee. rkel H. A. Taylor, M.A., Rev. L. J. Parsons, 111,,,.°A'' fiec'o Freeth, LL.D., Rev. W. F. Hobson, Jiff h' Vh'E Whyatt, M.A., Rev. D. Winham, M.A., all'„iredY,l;,. koa,i° Proctor, M.A. Seven of the number haver,otys `"" and the remaining five will embark in 3 'e" scene of their arduous labours. • `',lt THE CASE OF ARCHDEACON PP' Ix the Court of Queen's Bench, 11, _,l39l:lisu'r°.;:olliek Thesiger applied for a prohibition dii?ecte.,,i°,tfr°4lri.,'" '',,lt the Archbishop of Canterbury, prohibitinVqbe ';:tP iThrt e ceeding under the 3rd and 4th Vic ,c• t'' aff`i'jf-9 4' Discipline Act, in a case of erroneous doctrine of,' on SI i Venerable George Anthony Denison, Archd.7-1 9: Di 0,,,,H4 ' ton and Vicar of East Brent, iu the diece'-,0%s Pfe4s Ott Wells. The proceedings arose out of two serl- 'a A*o Nal by Archdeacon Denison in Wells Cathedral, loe j 01 ill% and November, 1853, on the Real Presence;priel4,Bo.oll,„%s Joseph Ditcher, Vicar of South Brent, ~t"-Afebyolkl 'Pki,,,,,1; lei opinion that the doctrine maintained by t.;epog,d,,-1)i 114 in those sermons on the Holy Eucharist walt,'.-..otebrie , LAIg the doctrines of the Church of England, all ..'e Pc.clecA 'llt expressing a hope that he would -111 draw tltcou,aol, IX, t and having received a reply from"' the Ar chuid o J° o,,At' 1i0.,'44 dining to do so, Mr. Ditcher proceeded tc:,,.barf, er,, re, 1 complaint before the Archbisho of C....e„l;ervi ~,P" 114 Learned Counsel observed that, as Mr. l''''',l,lll:'4' '-,.41111 was in the diocese of the Bishop of Bath 3,iice"i,Vm' ile should have preferred the complaint to the 19th 5i1!1,,,.`)4a the Archbishop seemed to think, for, on ~,,,teelis` Tqfliettort', t 1 ary, he wrote to the Bishop of Bath 'and ilLe—satls' co1:01' i,t'ee his opinion that the case could only "`,..,ftberoff4",',, la tried in the Court of Arches. After some i''',liid dresA 'NJ pondence, the late Bishop, in a letter of til,,eti'oeLili:ol 'it accepted cognisance of the case, at the saile; cob so L ing his opinion that Mr. Ditcher siltll"pitcile.eb I, 11 direct with him as his diocesan. gr. fi,',./ea,l,, I..,e#re 0 1 quently presented to the Bishop his fleles ',„".1 tray i,,, i against the Archdeacon in the shape of sfrafe,',.,3olts- ~,'' i tdisnooi ruaentichidt leAyr ecAr repugnant i grepcinuohtgiel nt,sla,endC otth,etu. orTtll,3heteflomiu articlesinndise Elizabeth, Ministers soo frfettcil :01;0;0,11:h: 1110.311te':14 :i Ai 1111 I lvt( tocAoorucknhspdelealactcheoeiblnetrvielisneoxntthreoacnlatsttehfreßosimushbto.hpetocfefnarrefitil:iewtt}l3;e#l6lo:l?p, ,h'illt: tamed by. the latter' on the HollecEuc'cliarist' con'oper tlle to ' latter denied that he had held Holy • doetrilee 005100 (I, those of the Church of England, o2nriliela tilatiferli,l)it Illtet pressed his pleasure that the Archdeacel/11154,,, /',1,1 tqt the doctrine of the Church of England ° Dielti :o_llll4ll admonished him as to certain opinions g-eee.,,,Vii tee on the Real Presence. Thus it would he; fP, Vi ~,,, Bishop had, in accordance with the Ac.".l° 0'4;4 th.`4l before-mentioned, proceeded to adniolPtiwitlwoo aer deacon. The question was whether, l',..the 04' 0 the Act of the 3rd and 4th VictoriLo wastfo :'ltt Discipline Act—the Act of the 13th Eliz3r,„ gets ,f V ,:'ct full force. The learned counsel proceeded. urea `of v the death of the late bishop, and the apPeilt-Dialtd '1,14f Auckland to the see, Mr. Ditcher annlieu —to 'O4 °I ceed by letters of request to send the ease 10 903 of, 41 Appeal. The present bishop declined to ,erestA NI ground that it would not be to the i,l'` n tlie,;., NI Church that there should be a public trial: bel, '',,, l'„N of the doctrine of the Holy Eucharist, all „re no 4 'llt untilceiv mat sthahftretoemr tho the ef archbishopsep last,tejmudbieeraata form,„ o oN3o,lobtsrel eiodititigoireerftafit:rh_ceabte7,,,,,, ~,,3 toofotkh ed place,ioc e swe .h i cOhn resultedrece iN' issue a commission of inquiry, archdeacon, principally on the ground thflst,eit.b,t Le judicata by the previous Bishop of Bath agoeOO, ter also applied for the names of the cominissi°cl,o- of to I might serve them with his protest. The 331,300 writ N formal prn; DI, not in the first instance communicate the ietter•pitel' sa commissioners, but subsequently he sent! •gf• 404 IN ingintb: notice o, corlf:., by the proctor of the promoter of the sn'', 0•:14`,,t with the list of names which the arclibislldent, 00 ,''a nate. The learned counsel argued by Pre4iti3' ti i''',, length, that the course should be by Pr° Jo ti 0 rtiej 0, rei 4'4 by appeal. Lord Campbell, having consulted the 11'1.11 i 42:116111'10 b.titt said : —We shall take time to look into lot 11I:boarith4( consider if the rule should be granted ;.I)there,ieel° , ti,' that it would be much to be regretted i.j o" ,t 1 ' any discussion on the mysterious-and aired ii,t4. rte Eucharist. , the id.; e c On Friday, Lord Campbell deliveren,,,eo,,,4ll" ti°,.„ii I t‘l the Court. His Lordship said the J,ultrP,,.et?,r4lC i, through the affidavits upon which Oetetr rine °Or i,.^ made, and deliberately considered the St,'l,t tiime ille will I in the argument, they were of opinion liirgedaa Nie. `‘, not to be granted. The first ground e,ceenes„.s je94 ll' ment was, that the Archbishop had e,"toti 'coall'd l" ' diction, the late bishop having eXef',, the ititeivotblu t ton and proceeded in res judicata llP°tile 5°0.4 P;Crii made against the Archdeacon, under `belthiliportoz 13th of Elizabeth, but he (Lord COI fhe Ye o'3'ol' I rest of tlie judges, were of opinion that TII tell /la , not lawfully proceed under that statlitelle tllet lor2 ' the 3rd and 4th Vic. pointed out the co the A; be „do; ?; be pursued. By the 23rd section oi 00111,,rei,t Os , expressly stated that no proceedings 1 tistttt', al' ~ against an ecclesiastic, otherwise til'1"„10 1:1°,V1411,' di directed by the Act. There could be,;,ion,"teaf"arl,tlllii' charge against the Archdeacon was a Cr.':s p°,'lclt 4:0 ~''' ' no proceedings could be taken, Weill as I. ile,,,i)r j the Act. The offence still remained ; intetl!,, i"ia Pn , ment did not alter the offence, it only P1).,;p1517f 50; j of proceeding. Sir F. Thesiger Os '-o-a1°e13,,.4",i' I contended that, the complaint being ,01 l,''diei•-„c tv-,,, holy orders for scandal upon religiel'L!fienl7ll,o'cl'il, his diocese having admonished him, t,P,.,`,1"fit.,,,59115,:beri determined; but on examining the an,,(l "" liviotl respondence of the late Bishop of 13ath4.3i1l fit tilloor •J Archdeacon, the Court were of °Olden ' e t° ' DeCl'.k 4 not proceed, nor was there any evidence fliifs trcif,e-,, intended to proceed, under the statote of 1' the be Ana! noble and learned Judge then ree‘serellsk: a4.,,ii tle,f) ' letters of the late Bishop of Bath an' ",,iofl "fel' -411 March and the 2nd of April, 1854, t° the Oft' Pr ii 1° tb intended to act, as it was a areut, froili ,ocs do „A" ioji he had declined to issue Iris letters of r`;'eveg':eVer 1 the Archdeacon holding doctrines Jai pre'ierglo Christian religion in maintaining. the reoly,° Ole til.,,st Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist. One, 11",,,',4elltilie '.tll the learned Judge said, relied 1,.1)te 1),;4. A tl)°,:tli ing the rule was the refusal 0' e ree o'er. ter.gel Lord Auckland to issue his letters el early' elfe Ps,,rt "01 section of the 3rd and 4th Vic. cliiern the C°ool3°oo power of issuing the commission! v`. oci tj,eo;,ocetio patron, was vested in the Archbisholksitioo:"tbe Po bound to believe that, from his high I)?.teetifs4,oaht c• 01 adopt such a course as would be clTlo'n•ihei ‘tlis,l'is-p'ti the prosperity of the Christian relto, `,"„-ile„ •e entertained entertained any doubt on the ques'fleol;:id '' ' granted the rule so as to leave the ,c,ii b°'" but, entertaining no doubt, they '' rule.—Rule refused accordingly cl horrilile detailso-1, 00 If oh PIRICY AND r MURDER ON .1."-I' .111)•', _OOl-' ncr at 3. , ichli• ito 811 pro ~. STEAMER. running in a Blade wh' ahsoefwtrSheaecnke wreck F r riSocfnisntlel: 1 itlea; :I'l 11° of Ic'vecYcl 30.p.m., 23i hours after 1 avil'gp ' t '`).trii‘ tog upon rocks elle°. nlitaill 100, rocky headland where the San I've 111-0.0 lel*Ve 11, The rocks, coast. She ran more than half ber °owl 111,,g111;9., boatsand wereher stemsent aatshoonrcee, tsoetfitlaeadigistlidel:,:oartto,, rel; the loss of several liv-es.r were many times swamped cros'--art 11- VOA on board d ' The grea‘tfoiled,titio:ool' urrng the night, and er" ked '1 054 by - a set of ruffians who had sec'''. •.ted V board, and who shot those that reessl:s iii!'d r V Boulby, formerly of Sacramento, ellll cohtilc.l,oll€o, the wrecking of this fine shit) 1° ~ of ''eti;')to' Francisco by the shoulder-strikelJ;at,itePei Vottifi numbers were on board. He saYs ~,,ti oftl',l !til the ship's striking, they took possess*: they Ino one to enter until after,..stilfol9o,44 bim of his money. tintedd the Li;‘,.es i.p)''., 1 trunks, &e. and pr the Prrseee xo'r fler?fore below to look to their baggac.'e. ri• 1 `` °.pledpetitil killed in the bold of the ship by t F_ljir ,sfs theory is, that many of the "strikersss_;ooo, i',, 09 mast, but that more appeared too e Pa ,Vivrec4,o 1;0 lug a small steamer happened Pasa"3oo te,,,,,, 010011 a number of them to San Diego, but Dtoale re ,1,. were left encamped on untilore frovirio 0 oy 11 (the time of her sailing,) Saturda-,Atiaiog le lyi During that time the desperdoes, ir,' , h°6o. P''Cl firemen and crew, halo` carat) i'ciothieo , 0,,, I/ seized nearly all the prsions alli, ,„e:0 ',Pio the use of the passengers, and all thy _111.7,1i (ef5,6441! they were feasting and revelling! 001cand 01' ffr: women and children) were sufforrt,;;lo. 01; 9, up mussels to eke out a subsis roiv _,,,:p informs us that they actually are Vbis orl' because he attempted to remove soTeAch 01,3 e( They sold clothing and blankets, 01_1 _ivito co ',.,iit 411 possession, to those of the cuff es Louie eteeo pay the most extortionate rates. ei',:, oclatW,e cattle swam on shore frorn the ,„,, tried to monopolise them. jiiiiej th:3oyd viratteraPte std number of offsengers wir - ant Cell, ' tfr Iwere cuttingieces to were bed , 0 atrocious acts, until the latter , AP lives were loot, including those ti'rev

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TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL r.__ ea which has be appeal of Her M of onr brave tv. on behalf of the widows and orphans I e 'ho have fallen fighting the

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STANDARD, AND G IRRIAGI BIRTHS ,st., at (

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Tuesday

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MUSIC AND THE DRAMA AT THE THEATRE ROYAL, the grand opera, after dragging on a tedious, lifeless, and profitless existence, for some time, came to a premature and untimely end last week, since which time the house has been closed. Mu. ISAAC'S CONCERT.-Our talented townsman, Mr. B. R. Isaac, will give a classical concerl to-morrow even- ing, in Rime's Music-hall, Bold-street, on which occasion he will be assisted by Madame Rudersdorff, and Herr Molique and Signor Piatti. He will further have the aid of Mr. IT.N. Lewis. The programme includes selections from the compositions of Mozart, Beethoven, Spoilt., &c., &c. • MR. HENRY RUSSELL'S CONCERT.—From an adver- tisement, it will be seen that this popular vocalist is to give a series of entertainments in the Concert-hall, Lord Nelson-street, commencing on Monday evening next. His programme is, as usual, attractive, and he will no doubt be welcomed by numerous auditories. AT THE ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, the house, during the past week, has been nightly crowded, chiefly attracted by the fascinations of Senora Perea Nena and the celebrated troupe of Spanish dancers. The performances of these artistes, particularly those of the Senora, are characterised by great spirit and agility, some delicacy, and no small amount of graceful action. Their style is lively and striking, and affords much gratification to the multitudes who assemble to enjoy it. Besides the attractions offered by the Spanish corps de ballet, the members of the regular company have also been performing favourite dramas, with the usual talent and success. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY—ORATORIO OP THE " MES- SIA.II."—On Tuesday evening, Handel's sublime oratorio, the " Messiah," was given in the Philharmonic-hall, in a style of completeness, beauty, and grandeur, seldom wit- nessed in the provinces. The chief vocalists were Madame Clara Novello, and Mesdames Enderssohn and Lockey ; together with Messrs. Sims Reeves, Lockey, and Henry Phillips, aided by the full band and chorus of the society, numbering fully 250 executants. The performance was open to the public at the usual rates of admission ; and owing, no doubt, to the inclemency of the night, the hall was not so well filled as the attractions offered would have fully warranted expectation of; nevertheless, it was well attended by a highly-intelligent and fashionable audience, who, by their judiciously-thned plaudits, testified their approbation more energetically than was quite consistent with the sacred nature of the entertainment. The ora- torio has been so frequently performed, and so lately, in Liverpool, by nearly the same artistes, that minute criti- cism on its qualities, or on the style in which it was executed, is superfluous. The ladies, generally, acquitted themselves in admirable style; Madame Novello, as usual, gave her recitatives with touching eloquence, and sang the airs incidental to her portion of the oratorio with much grace and beauty. In the charming recitative and air, , He was cut off," Mrs. Enderssohn displayed the fine feel- ing and artistic taste for which her style of vocalisation, in the higher departments of classic music, is so pre- eminently distinguished. Her rendering of the expres- sive music " How beautiful," was likewise delightful. In the hands of Mrs. Lockey, the wonderfully pathetic and exquisitely charming air, " He was despised," was indeed a gem of musical tenderness and beauty : she also did very great, if not full justice, to the mellifluous beauties of "He shall feed his flock." Mr. Sims Reeves was, as usual, sweet, tasteful, and expressive in his singing, although, to some extent, defective in his articulation ; still, he dis- played the compass and quality of his fine voice with great and telling effect. In giving the air "O death, where is thy sting ?" Mr. Lockey was.chaste, powerful, and artistic, and in general executed the music allotted him with distinguished ability. Our old favourite, Phillips, was in excellent trim, and delivered his portion admirably. The steady and self-possessed execution of the music by this artistic veteran was charming. The choruses, on the whole, went well, and indicated care as well as culture. The instrumental portion of the oratorio was also excellent, and the performance, as a whole, constituted a treat of the highest order. THE GREAT COMET.—The very splendid and remark- able comet observed in the years 104, 392, 682, 975 "n in 1264, and in 1550, was announced for re-appear- ance in 1848; but it has hitnerto failed to appear. We are now informed that a celebrated and accurate computer, 31. 13omme, of Middleburgh, has gone over all the pre- vious calculations, and made a newestimate of the separate and combined action of all:the planets upon this comet, of three hundred years ; and the result of this severe labour gives the arrival of this rare 2,nd renowned visitor in August 1858, with an uncertainty.of two years, more or less. Between 1856. and 1860, therefore, we may hope to see the great lumma7 which caused Charles V. to abdicate.

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x o'clocl nst were T. B. Horsf s on the platform A good band of singers were engag stance of a grand piano-forte, sang the grace before kfter tea, prayer was offered by tea, with good effe CHAIRMAN were engag in a double Churcl hate despotic tyrann Greek Church were

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The Russian sl infantry were the hill to the Twc the hill iey were encountered our field batte Yet still they A with perfect cour artillery was turned mandin sition and Tt v much eieCut Battery was struck Major-Gene immediately amputated ; 1 survived the operation a fe sustained this loss when sec tir aitill Wounded, while superintending The 20th and 47th had in the lost the Two-gun Battery one ration to say that, whenev Position, it cost them betwe the spot • our men were Ur of the iussian artillery on When we retired from the) 'than 15 per cent. f As the enemy's ea2le into action ~naan of the duke's division 4tbt 3alaklava—had been slurr jr,,3' came conspicuously into actions, if nossible, lucre ktkon tl t,tle over 1,200 'llato which they solar te diminish this - tine corps A five col ?lit on piquet in the rear. Yet i ~1)0re-the thick of it. While tt ut fended the wall, the Coldstreams Igain re-captured the Two-gun B "tal importance that the en( ilternselv es in this position. And ensued for this position. The nu Found the battery, was at least charged and broke their way, Rot tothe•work. The instant t li,eetned to redouble the' place. Fresh re- 4orew themselve— the Cal

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sq., of t: partner in one of tne nrsa uansing-noww., DEATHS. one who had taken a lively interest in my welfare, to in- On the 25th ult., killed in action, at Balaklava, while vest £2,000 in American railway securities, (the Galveston, gallantly leading on his troops to the charge, Cornet Hugh Houston, and Henderson Railway,) realising from 6to 8 - Montgomery, eldest son of Hugh Montgomery, Esq., per cent. on my investment. " !This speculation is pro-- Ballydrain, Belfast. . • nounced by The Times to be something like a swindle.] On the 26th ult., at New York, of cholera, aged 29, Win. Peril, in a communication to The :Times, after making a H. Hai dock, eldest soy. -- lame apology f‘,” towards Mr. Bedborough, "I will of Mr. Haydock, of this town. _. at St. Thomas, Canada East, George, sa.),, _ only further add, thato,.._ youngest son of the late Charles Stuart Middleton, Esq. views are directed to a civil, rather than to a On the 10th inst., aged 20, Mary, eldest daughter of the career, I am most anxious that the petitions to Her late Edmund Griurod, builder, of this town. Majesty should be presented. I wish to have the justice On the 10th inst., aged 10 years, Agnes, only daughter of the sentence passed upon me tested by the rules of law; "'A., fnw fho vinairatior gh my

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Calcutta Pacific (ro.s On the 13th, at 6 3), bound west. The Pa Highttind Chief, hence at Jupiter, Bainbridge, benc Juventa, Watts, hence at Alexandria, Cooper, hence at NPw York Jessie Byrne, sailed from San Laurel, and Benjamin Adams, Day— Orleans. _ n, from 5 ;th On MAR, John, and leak all hence at Dailniusie THURSDAY. Nov ARRIVED Voy, Marseilles—G 'etcher, Ne York—Lady of the Lake, S SAILED.—MHcauff, Eller Brown. Boston Bradley, Portland Bay —John Barbour,Marsh son, Melbourne—Socrat Tosh, Cape Tow' for Geel Manhattan; Peabody —Sputhamlio -Henry Pr RIDAY, Nov Wind R, light. om Quebec—City of Pert' en,PortoCabello—Nonsuc Star of. Empire

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THE BATTLE OF INKERMAN, THE details which have been received, and which we have given in another page, of the great battle which was fought, near the ruins of Inkerman, on the sth of November, will be read with the most intense interest by every one ; for who is it that claims the paternity of the British soil, and does not partake of the enthusiasm which such an event is sure to inspire ? The military history of our country is a record of victories won under every disadvantage of climate, situation, and condition, and against almost any amount of odds ; so that a defeat of even a temporary character is a rare cir- cumstance, more than compensated by some subse- quent triumph ; and the consequence has been, that England has acquired a prestige for invincibility in war which has given her a moral supremacy over all Heathendom, and justified her claim to the proud position of being the mistress of the globe, and the arbitress of the destiny of nations. It was left, however, to our own day, and to the handful of troops which Ministerial parsimony, if not a worse motive, had allowed to remain so long without rein- forcements in the Crimea, to achieve a triumph which, for consummate bravery, chivalrous daring, and unflinching courage, throws all former battles completely into the shade, and proves to the world that, after forty years' inactivity, the military spirit of England is more capable than ever of defying a world-in-arms when the cause is that of justice. So long as the records are preserved of gallant deeds, and well-fought fields, the battle of Inker- man will stand out in bold relief as the one crowning victory which requires another SHA K- PERE to do justice to it, and which will excite our future heroes to emulation. The battle of Water- loo has given a name to many of our towns, bridges squares, streets, and terraces, and can never be for- gotten; but the name of Inkerman , despite its want of euphony, will be quoted in all succeeding ages as an instance of victory achieved under greater disad- vantages, and more indebted to individual heroism than any yet recorded, battle of Agincourt : SHAKSPERE said of the " He, that outlives this day, and comes safe home, Will stand a tip-toe when this day is named !" " And gentlemen in England, now a-bed, Will think themselves accursed, they were not here Aud hold their manhoods cheap, while any !peaks That fought with us upon St. 6ispin's day But to what " brightest heaven of invention" must his muse have ascended to sing the imperishable renown of the heroes who fought at Inkerman ? Fortunately for ns, and fortunately for the liberties of Europe, the heroes are ours, and it is only the poet who is wanted to adequately sing their praises. So that we must be content with the plain unvar- nished tale which LORD RAGLAN, with as much modesty as valour, so well delivers. It appears that, by the 3rd of November, it had been observed that the Russians were considerably increasing their forces, having evidently received large reinforcements from the North, and on the next day (Saturday) this was still more apparent, and the presence of the two GRAND DUKES had also been observed in the Russian army. Lord RAGLAN accordingly took every precaution within his power to strengthen his position, as it was plain that the Russians in great force contemplated an attack on the English army, which, it seems, only numbered about eight thousand men. The expectation was not delusive, for on the next day (Sunday), the memorable sth of November, and now rendered more memorable than ever,—before it was daylight, and in the midst of a thick mist, the Russians came thundering on in dense masses of infantry and cavalry, aided by powerful batteries of heavy artillery, and in all the confidence of victory, from their immense superiority of numbers, which were supposed to amount to about 60,000. The shock must have been tremendous, and, under ordinary circumstances, sufficient to annihilate the small numerical force opposed to it ; but British valour compensated for poverty in numbers, and stood the shock like lions. A small party of French soon came up to our assistance, and then, according to the language of The Times correspondent, com- menced the bloodiest struggle ever witnessed since war cursed the earth. As the day advanced, and the Russian columns were beaten back, fresh masses came to the encounter, to meet the un- flinching resistance of the English, aided by the French. For many hours the victory was doubtful, as the tide of battle swayed hither and thither, the Russians obtaining a great advantage by the murderous fire of their immensely-powerful artil- lery ; and it was not until the afternoon that British supremacy was proudly asserted, and the Russian army was compelled to retreat before the Allied Forces, who were not one-fourth their numbers, the Russians losing more in killed and wounded than the whole force opposed to them. So signal a victory, so triumphant an issue to a contest in which the odds were so frightfully against the victors, was not achieved without a great sacrifice of some of the best and bravest of our soldiers. We have to lament the loss of Lieut.- General the Honourable Sir GEORGE CATHCART;

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TUE

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CATTLE MARKET Beasts sold readily at last Monday's prices. The Sheep and Calf trade firm. Beef 3s 6d to 5s 4d I Veal Mutton..... 3s 10d to 5s 2d Pork .. 4s 4d to 5s Gt ARRIVALS. 4566 1 Calves 27240 1 Pigs.. Beasts Sheep and Lamb Holland Beasts Do. Sheep . Do. Calves, Spanish Beasts. Scotch Beasts . Calves from Holland and Ireland Irish Beasts PRODUCE MARKET, Sugar : Foreign—Little done at former rates ; Refined quiet; Grocery Lumps, 425. 6d. to 48s. Coffee quiet, but firm ; Plantation, 555. to 80s. Tea : Demand limited, but no decline. Rice firm, several buyers. Cotton not lower, sales small. Tallow firm, good demand. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET. sellers,Nlark Market 645. d.no steady 6 in btutiyeerfs.orenoon at 655., but closed flat; MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE. Great Northern A. Chi t # ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 76a Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 21f ; Midland, 6; Dovers, 17 11-16 ; Manchester and Salford Bank, 3i pm. LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE. North Midland, 25i; York, Newcastle, and Berndt LATEST SHIPPINC The Peacock, from Aliramicld, arri natant

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:so includes Bri WAYS, of the Roy -OLDIE, and u. )mman, 1 Artille which we have given in another p or note however, did th y sell the the a thousand Russians so forcibly demonstrates is our consolation that we have a vict which to rejoice, when a defeat seemed a evitable ; and first and :bremosl duty S a solemn National Thanksgiving to the Almighty Disposer of events, for His abundant mercy so sig- nally vouchsafed to us—every individual joining with heart and voice in the words of the Psalm —" Not unto us. 0 Lord ; not unto us, but Thy name give the praise. SCHOLARSHIPS IN NATIONAI IN the year 1842, the directors Institution, having two daily schools soft SCHOOLS

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1854

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SAILED.—AIarm, Salter, Ader The Lena bat brought part of the crew of the City c A lama ship, bottom up, with metal on her bottom, ant stern painted white, supposed to be the Bayard, of Havre was passed Sept. 14, off Cape Mison ; and a waterlogg' vessel, with white mouldings and a house aft, ahandor Oct. 26, lat. 32 N, lon. 54 W, by the Andes, arrived here from St. Domingo, which also spoke the brig Enterprise, from Liverpool, 15th Nov., lat. 50, lon. 14, under jury masts having been dismasted the day previous. Perfects, Travina, hence at Havana. Alexander, hence, and Sutletj, Lowtit+. John. N.B. Ottawa (s.s.), Portsmouth, and Cleopatra (s.s.), Queenstowt at Malta, and left for Balaklava. arbler, hence at ando-ied London annah 11th Nov., for Mobile ; W I dismasted 'Oct. 19, lat. 20, lon. 66. LANCASTER. Nov. 24.—The Clontnel, Davis. of Waterfor " • ,iyerpoo' VESSELS SPOKEN y Maid, hence for Si ncapore r.fitcotta for this port, !oger er, - Av Kinsale, hence for Ter Nov 43 11. 18 David Maciver, pence tor pyan Free Trader, hence for Aden, ( Underwriter. hence for N for Charleston, 0 tt, New York fc Frank Pierce, New 0 Florist, hence, bound Oct. 10. in 7 14, in 10 N, NOV. 6, it ?8, in 40 N pis port, Nc ins for this port, Oct. 30, in 33 N,77 W nth, Oct. 12, in 12 N, 32 W. ...v. Od AIT r Melbc 26 D. in 52 me, N0v.12 2 Ppantom,"hence for New..Yori; Oct.. Northern Chief, hence for Boston, Nov. 3, in 40. N, 66 Vs Sea Flower. from New Orleans for this port, Oct. 2( Ke Wesi. HYmey n, hence for Charleston, Nov. 20, c Rt.lph, from Monte Video for this port, W. With loss of topgallant mast, Sm. Precursor, hence for St. Domingo, Nov. Sea, from St. John, N.D., forthis port, hence for St. JohZ lig•l3 t./41 jury sails Quikiff margaret, hence wr n i 20 W. Mary Ann, hence fo Rritjj,4-1,4

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RPOO

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Mahmoud The st Marseilles The Indiar on the 16th, 1 t, in 118 hou nd Austral ie Eng If this I iish steam from AL to take th Melbourne, Septemt .eached Ale id not then Adelaide, September f Marine, has b INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA

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down I

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SAILING A FEW EN Vessel's arrival in H „:„, , , r:,,,,Li1,0,

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,OKCAS STREET

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I George's Sound, 0 1 October 3; ( I Calcutta, th I In India

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with those Bowed Mobile

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its car

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gbotlantr. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. FARES.—CABIN (including Steward's Pee), 155.; STEERAGE, 6s. servants in Cabin, Full Fare. Unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, the under- noted or other Steamers are intended to sail (with or with- out Pilots) between Liverpool and Glasgow, with Goods and Passengers, as under ; The Clyde Steam Navigation Company's Steam-ships kal LYNX Capt. HARDIE, BRAVER (Screw Steamer) Capt. WHITE, • ZEBRA (Screw Steamship) now building, 800 tons, Capt. MAIN. and 300-horse power .... The ZEBRA will have splendid accommodation for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. FROM LIVERPOOL. LYNX Thursday, November 30.... at 6, Afternoon. *BEAVER Monday, December 4.... at 9, Evening. LYNX Tuesday, December 5.... at 9, Evening, LYNX Saturday, December 9.... at 12, Noon. *BEAVER Monday, December 11.... at 2, Afternoon. LYNX Thursday, December 14.... at 4:1, Afternoon. *BEAVER Monday, December 18.... at 7, Evening. LYNX Tuesday, December 19.... at 9, Evening. LYNX Saturday, December 23.... at 12, Noon. *BEAVER Monday, December 25.... at 2, Afternoon. LYNX Thursday, December 28.... at 4i, Afternoon. Passengers are requested to take charge of their own Luzgage, as the Ship isnot responsible in any way foritssafety. Horses, Cattle, Carriages, and all kinds of Vehicles shipped at their Proprietors' risk. T. MARTIN and BURNS and CO., 12, Water-street. C. MAC IVER and Co., 12, Water-street, and 1. Rumford-street. Ertianb. 'EAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND SLIGO. The splendid and powerful Steam-shit. j SHAMROcK Capt. J STEwA RT. .;;'; rah Is intended to sail between the above port ;,),.,Aik. with Goods and Passengers (with or Dock Basin, as follows : LIVERPOOL TO SLIGO. SHAMROCK.. This Day, Nov. 28.. at 4, Afternoon. FARES :—First Cabin (including Fee), 17s. 6d.; Second Ditto (Ditto), 12s. • Steerage, Bs. Goods required be alongside the vessel ONE Hous from the Clar, Sailing. s HARPER, S Apply to JAN go; JOHN WALE E-street Manchester; or to T. MARTIN and BURNS and Co., 12, Water-street, and 1, Rumford-street, Liverpoo The splendid Iron Steam-ships Capt.GEO ROE FITZSIMM( ,f_Afas WATERLOO } (apt. PHILIP apt. QUAYLE, (new steamer)

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RIGHT OF WIVES TO CONTRACT DEBT FOR LUXURIES, In the Court of Bankruptcy, London, on Tuesday, a for goods supplied to his wife to tin debt was contracted between February a year, and was made up of items like the following mount of -aso. The December, last —Twi

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llowin

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2th Feb. 2th Mar . . s for Goods, and they are furnished nodations for Passengers. of the Steam tow-boats on 41, in sailing, no Goods Month.—For Freight 10th of eac

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mination he received a reply II (his a ItoaV

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The foil

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2 2 0 0 3 8

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I A`"YII:AMONT and WLARTY rith the The Ra

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e righ

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VEMBER c)8, 1854. _--.---''''' VD WOTJNP.rip DL FROM TO N LIVEI i ship Balbec, belonging to me: , arrived in Liverpool, from e^"dan Sunday evening, about seven o'clock ,engers, she brought the for' ing office 4rrivedin Liverpool —Lieut.-Colonel IV mitt 63r wounded severe tPakenham, 30th Regiment (wounded severely/ Fitzgerald, 33rd Regiment (wounded severelt: at Philips, Royal Artillery ; Lieut. :.,ers (ill) ; Lieut. Light, 68th Regimen t surgeon Ekins, 4th Regiment (ill) ; Lieuter h Regiment (wounded severely) ; and aybrooke, 95th Regiment (wounded severely). Left at Malta :—Colonel Laurenson,l7th Lancers ill)(1: Wethered, 95th Regiment (ill) ; Capt. Fitzget lent (wounded severely) ; Lieutenant Lane, 5 4 (wounded); Lieutenant -nett, 19th Itegirn e ; Lieut. Purcell, 13th Light Dragoons (wounded); and Lieut. Phillips, 47th Regiment (wounded sever!lY?.i. Left at Smyrna.:—AssistaiitComniander-Generalw" land (ill); and five officers' servants (ill and wounded)• Left at Gibraltar.—Lieut. Bazalgette, 95th Regime' (woun, severely) The followinegratifying testimonial to Capt. loeldelo_ f the Balbee, was presented to him on the arrivlal 0 tio hip in this port Liverpool, Nov. 27, 1854 the sick and wounded officers who returned fro!? Scutari to Liverpool, in the Balbec, cannot quit the sIP without returning their best thanks to Captain Nockle/; commander, for his unvarying kindness. His perseveran' and good temper, against constant head winds and heaq tredunConquerable. (Signed) J. WEBBER Smun, Lieut.-Colonel, 95th Regt P. LINDsEY, Major, 63rd Regt. And by the other Officers on board. FLOATING BATTERIES FOR THE BALTIC' -^T- as been noticed extensively by the newspapers, that iment, profiting by the experience of our fleet in the ,has resolved to construct an armament of floating lrf terms to carry on hostilities against the Russian stronglic4' `hat northern sea. They are to be of large dimensions' burthen each, propelled by steam-engines of 9°° horse power for each battery, while they are to be protected by such a heavy casing of wrought iron as will render them completely shot-proof; but while constructed of so forli dable a size, and of such ponderous materials, they nevertheless have but a light draft of water, although they are to carry guns of very large calibre. Five of these, stupendous engines of destruction have been ordered I°' our own fleet, and an equal number are commissioned _„Il the French Government. We are happy to that, in the construction of such very importal the talent and implements resources

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) 100 s to nsq t. landed. In

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OF INKER,MAN. 1 authentic details of the gre sanguinary battle fought on the sth instant, befoi ;bastopol Rind in the subjoined accounts OFFICIAL DESPATCHES From the London Gazette Extraordinary of Wednesd, War Department, Nov. His Grace the Duke c Newcastle has this day fAllnwin, is a ennv. add I;i;orraCebyField-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. Before Sebastopol, Nov. Bth, 1854 MY LORD DIIME,—I have the honour to report to your grace that the army under my command, powerfully aided by the corps of observation of the French army, under the command of that distinguished officer, General Bos- quet, effectually repulsed and defeated a most vigorous and determined attack of the enemy on our position over- looking the ruins of Inkerman, on the morning of the stl instant In my letter to your grace of the 3rd, I informed you that the enemy had considerably increased their force in the valley of Tchernaya. The following day this aug- mentation was still further apparent, and large masses of troops had evidently arrived from the northward, and on two several occasions persons of distinguished rank were observed to have joined the Russian camp. I have subsequently learnt that the 4th corps-de-arme e, conveyed in carriages of the country, and in the lightest possible order, had been brought from Moldavia, and were to be immediately followed by the 3rd corps. It was therefore to be expected that an extensive movement would not be long deferred. Accordingly, shortly before daylight on the sth, strong columns of the enemy came upon the advanced picquets, covering the right of the po- sition. These piquets behaved with admirable gallantry, defending the ground, foot by foot, against the over- whelming numbers of the enemy, until the Second Division, under Major-General Peunefather, with its field guns, which bad immediately been got under arms, was placed in position. The Light Division, under Lieut-General Sir George Brown, was also brought to the front, without loss of time. The First Brigade, under Major-General Codring- ton, occupying the long slopes to the left towards Sebas- topol, and protecting our right battery, and guarding against attack on that side • and the Second Brigade, under Brigadier-General Buller; forming on the left of the Second Division, with the 88th Regiment, under Lieut.-Colonel Jeffreys, thrown in advanced The Brigade of Guards, under his Royaß Highness the Duke of Cambridge and Major-General oentinck, pro- ceeded likewise to the front, and took up m st important ground to the extreme right, on the alignement of the Second Division, but separated from it by a deep and pre- cipitous ravine, and posting its guns with those of the Second Division. The Fourth Division, under Lieut.-General Cathcart, having been brought from their encampment, adv anted to the right and front of the attack. The First Brigade, under Brigadier-General Goldie, proceeded to the left of the Inkerman road. The Second Brigade, under Brigadier- General Torrens, to the right of it, and on the ridge over- hanging the valley of the Tchernaya. The Third Division, under Lieut.-General Sir Richard England, occupied in part the ground vacated by the Fourth Division, and supported the Light Division, by two regiments under Brigadier-General Sir John Camp- bell, while Brigadier-General Eyre held the command of the troops in the trenches. The morning was extremely dark, with a drizzling rain, rendering it almost impossible to discover anything beyond the flash and smoke of artillery and heavy musketry fire. It, however, soon became evident that the enemy, under cover of a vast cloud of skirmishers, supported by dense columns of infantry, had advanced numerous batteries of large calibre to the high ground to the left and front of the Second Division, while powerful columns of infantry attacked with great vigour the Brigade of Guards. Ad- ditional batteries of heavy artillery were also placed by the enemy on the slopes to our left, the guns in the field amounting in the whole to ninety pieces, independently, however, of the ship guns and those in the works of Se- bastopol. Protected by a tremendous fire of shot, shell, and grape, the Russian columns advanced in great force, requiring every effort of gallantry on the part of our troops to resist them. At this time two battalions of French infantry, which had on the first notice been sent by General Bosquet, joined our right, and very materially contributed to the successful resistance to the attack, cheering with our men, and charging the enemy down the hill, with great loss. About the same time a determined assault was made on our extreme left, and, for a moment, the enemy possessed themselves of four of our guns, three of which were retaken by the 88th, while the fourth was speedily recaptured by the 77th Regiment, under Lieut-Colonel Egerton. In the opposite direction the Brigade of Guards, under his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, was engaged in a severe conflict. _ _ The enemy, under the cover of thick brushwood, ad- vanced in two heavy bodies, and assaulted, with great determination, a small redoubt, which had been constructed for two guns, but was not armed. The combat was most arduous, and the Brigade, after displaying the utmost steadiness and gallantry, was obliged to retire before very- superior numbers, until supported by a wing of the 20th Regiment of the Fourth Division, when they again ad- vanced and retook the redoubt. This ground was afterwards occupied, in gallant style, by French troops, and the Guards speedily reformed in rear of the right flank of the Second Division. In the meanwhile Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir George Cathcart, with a few companies of the 68th Regiment, considering that he might make, a strong impression by descending into- the valley and taking the enemy in flank, moved rapidly forward ; but, finding the heights above him in full occupation of the Russians, he suddenly dis- covered that he was entangled with a superior force, and while attempting to withdraw his men he received a mortal wound, shortly previously to which Brigadier- General Torrens, when leading the 68th, was likewise severely wounded. _ _ . Subsequently to this the battle continued with unabated vigour, and with no positive result, the enemy bringing upon our line not only the fire of all their field batteries, but those in front of the works of the place, and the ship guns, till the afternoon, when the symptoms of giving way first became apparent ; and shortly after, although the fire did not cease, the retreat became general, and heavy masses were observed retiring over the bridge of Inkerman, and ascending the opposite heights, abandon- ing, on the field of battle, five or six thousand dead and wounded, multitudes of the latter having already been carried off by them. I never before witnessed such a spectacle as the field presented ; but upon this I will not dwell. Having submited to your grace this imperfect descrip- tion of this most severe battle, I have still two duties to discharge—the one most gratifying, the last most painful, to my feelings. I have the greatest satisfaction in drawing your grace's attention to the brilliant conduct of the allied troops. French and English vied with each other in displaying their gallantry, and manifesting their zealous devotion to duty, notwithstanding that they had to contend against an infinitely superior force, and were exposed for many hours to a galling fire. It should be borne in mind that they have daily, for several weeks, undergone the most constant labour, and that many of them passed the previous night in the trenches. I will not attempt to enter into the detail of the move- ments of the French troops, lest I should not state them correctly ; but I am proud of the opportunity of bearing testimony to their valour and energetic services, and of paying a tribute of admiration to the distinguished con- duct of their immediate commander, General Bosquet ; while it is in the highest degree pleasing to me to place upon record my deep sense of the valuable assistance I received from the Commander-in-Chief,General Canrobert who was himself on the ground, and in constant commu- nication with me, and whose cordial co-operation on all occasions I cannot too highly extol. • Your grace will recollect that he was wounded at the Alma. He was again wounded on the sth, but I should hope that he will not long feel the effects of it. I will, in a subsequent dispatch, lay before your grace the names of the officers whose services have been brought to my notice. I will not detain the mail for that purpose now, but I cannot delay to report the admirable behaviour of Lieutenant-General Sir George Brown, who was unfor- tunately shot through the arm, but is doing well; of Lieutenant-General His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who particularly distinguished himself ; and of Major-General Pennefather, in command of the Second Division, which received the first attack, and gallantly maintained itself under the greatest difficulties through- out this protracted conflict; of Major-General Bentinck, who is severely wounded; Major-General Codrington, Brigadier-General Adams, and Brigadier-General Torrens, who are severely wounded ; and Brigadier-General Buller, who is also wounded, but not so seriously. I must likewise express my obligations to Lieutenant- General Sir Richard England, for the excellent disposition he made of his division, and the assistance he rendered to the left of the Light Division, where Brigadier-General Sir John Campbell was judiciously placed, and effectively supported Major-General Codrington ; and I have great pleasure in stating that Brigadier-General Eyre was em- ployed in the important duty of guarding the trenches from any assault from the town. Lieut.-General Sir De Lacy Evans, who had been obliged, by severe indisposition, to go on board ship a few days previously, left his bed as soon as he received intelligence of the attack, and was promptly at his post ; and, though he did not feel well, enough to fake the command of the urn his b, y distressing to me to t of the killed, woundec lave to sul milt to your on this memorable occasion It is, indeed, heavy, and veil,. many dicers anc Among the killed your grace will find, the names of Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir G. Cathcart, Brigadier-General Strangways, and Brigadier-General Goldie. Of the ser- vices of the first it is almost unnecessary to speak : they are known throughout th‘. -4 have 3ritisn Empire, am )een brought conspicuously s achievements at the Cape of within a short space of time before the country, by Good Hop had only just returned, when he was ordelled to this army. By his death Her Mitjesty has been deprived of a most devoted servant and officer of the highest merit, while I personally have to deplore the loss of an attached and faithful friend. Brigadier-General Strangways was known to have dis- tinguished himself in early life; and in mature age, throughout a long service, _he maintained the same cha- mode in which he had conducted the com mand of the artillery since it was placed in his hands by the departure, through illness, of Major-General Cator, is entitled to my entire approbation, and was equally agree• able to those who wero confided to his care. Brigadier-General GeWO was an officer of considerable

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64 } TOBACCO, ;e TOBACCO, 4°" Yara TO IIACCO, damage 1 Bale 138 Boxes CAVENDISH TOBAC 1 X EGROHBAD TOBACCO 37 Boxes J 1 Case Havana CIGARS. For further particulars apply to PARRY and CROSBI Metnesilap. p damage TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 29th instant, at 'I at the Public Sale room, Exchange-buildings, 1,200 Bags SALTPETRI Apply to T. and H. LITTLEDAL Lately landed and CO., Brokers lye o'clock,

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of them Lynched %ken, i ae .0 was expected tnat The severest shock of an earthquake that had occurred since the 15th of May, 1851, had been felt at San Francisco on the evening of the 26th. There. were five distinct vibrations, and the shocks were so viol that the inhabitants in the lower part of the e- their houses in alarm. Accounts from Oregor !knowledg ks were so viol of the city left lie year, I )11 state that It is stated nf c..2mr evern4.llelvnim +t-t Rum) the i deaths of their body during, tne Indians had committed more masba,...,-. _ that the Snakes have determined to kill and rob all who V/ DIA geI...LUDLUM um 0,, r-v , may fall in their way. It is also stated that the chief man Sidney moved, and Mr. Darcy consideration of such report be adjourneG factor of the Hudson's Bay Company, at Fort Boise, when court, and the names of gentlemen recomme requested not to supply any more ammunition or guns to the Indians, replied that he should continue to do so ply the vacancies in the number of almoners be into consideration, such names to be printed on until forbidden by the Governor of Vancouver.—lt is reported that a French taan.of-war was to be despatehed mons calling the court." After lengthened clis a this resolution was agreed to. 1101,11 1116 IL,GII IGCM, pon the subject of the vote of thanks to yr: Phis terminated apparently to the satisfaction of s and the vote of thanks, duly ae' m Dr. Jacob, was placed upon ee of Almoners presented the nual report of

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landing arms at Baricoa. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA BEBBINGTON.—A public meeting of the inhabitants was held on Wednesday evening, in the School-room, Lower Bebington, for the purpose of appointing a committee to collect contributions for the Patriotic Fund throughout the townships of Lower Bebington, Poulton- cum-Spital, and Storeton. The Rev. R. M. Fielden, the rector of the parish, was in the chair. Mr. H. Nield moved the first resolution, which was for the appoint- ment of a committee for collecting subscriptions. The resolution was seconded by Mr. John Light- bound, and carried unanimously. So strong was the feeling of sympathy evinced by the meeting for the losses sustained by our army, in the recent sanguinary struggle, that many gentlemen, who had already subscribed liberally _in Liverpool, put down their names for additional sums, and in a few minutes upwards of £4O was collected in the room, exclusive of the sums of :£2O each, given by the Rector of Bebington, and John Deane Case, Esq. The fact, that the Rector, who is also Chairman of the Birken- head Magistrates, had two sons, Major Robert Fielden, of the 44th Regiment, and Lieutenant Fielden, of the 38th ' Regiment, both in the engagement, but who, happily, escaped unhurt ; and, also, a nephew, Captain Gipps, of the Scots Fusilier Guards, who was severely wounded, added to the interest which was felt on the occasion. FARMING IN CHESHIRE.—For the last month the farmers generally have been busily engaged in preparing for the sowing their wheat, the greater portion of which has been put into the ground in the best possible condi- tion; there is, however, upon the dry soils, and• more especially the turnip land, a considerable quantity yet to sow, but should the weather continue tolerably fine for a fortnight longer, in that also we may expect great progress to be made, and we think a full average quantity will be sown during the season. The yield of the .last crop of wheat appears to be satisfactory, and the price, although rather lower within the last week, is also considered remu- nerative. Very little barley has been threshed, or indeed of oats; therefore much cannot be said of those crops, but it is feared that barley will not prove an even sample, or very productive. Winter vetches have engaged the atten- tion of the farmers in an unusual degree, in consequence of the deficiency of the hay crop and expected scarcity of spring food for cattle, and the demand for seed has greatly exceeded the supply, which has caused the price to be very high. It is much to be regretted that the opinion formed a few weeks ago, with regard to the productiveness of the potato crop, has undergone a great change ; many crops which, at the time of being raised, had comparatively a healthy appearance, are, on their final removal to the "hay" for the winter, found to contain at least 20 per cent. and in some instances as much as 30 to 40 per cent. of diseased potatoes ; consequently, the price has risen materially in the market, and is likely to be much higher before the spring months. The season has been very fine for, pulling and storing mangold wurzel, and the crops generally are found to be much superior to the turnip crop, which is almost invariably the case in dry hot seasons like the last. Turnips are still growing, but they never can recover from the effects of the mildew, which has been so prevalent, especially amongst early sown ones. Fat cattle and sheep are very scarce, and the price of beef and mutton is likely to advance considerably before Christmas. Pigs are also in good demand.—W. P. officers connected wan tne .aava ay t..4.1,,u, throughout Ireland, to the number of about 500 men, are about being ordered to assemble in the Irish metropolis ground The ow city in the place of one ,q far the East. The t was commenced 1 liavi; ares—aLpsicTeii)Odi-of men, and will constitute, so far ut f their numbers go, one of the finest bodies of cavalry AGRARIAN OUTRAGI John Hannan, a farmer, who. lives • within two miles Askeaton, was proceeding home from Limerick, drivin in the ,middle of the night, froth time to time, attenaeu mule in a tax v....., ... ~...... —, ----- sometimes by two, sometimes by three of these persons, in Fortunately they missed him, but one shot took effect m order to hold, in the middle of the night, a clandestine -the mule, which received it in the mouth. The poo cr,mmunicatiOn orally, and by letter, with this ward of animal fell at once, bleeding profusely. Hannan fled t i ttie court, with whom he had been forbidden by the guar- Tubrid police-station, whence a party of constables s, I dian to have-anyintercourse,. and with whom it is perfectly -00 immediately in pursuit of .the assassins; but coy obvious, he endeavoured to ally himself, in order to make find no trace of the perpetrators, Twr bimself master of the large fortune she possessed," -ere arrested on suspicion. men, howav€ COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The pressure in the money market continues without abatement, and its influence is seriously felt in all branches of trade. These western bank troubles excite renewed distrust and alarm here, and a large amount of hypothecated stocks have been. forced upon the market, thus absorbing capital that could not well be spared from the legitimate channels of trade_ The average loans are now lower than at any period within the past twelve months. The current rates for prime business paper, having thirty to ninety days tce. mature, are 12 to 15 per cent. per annum • and call loans, backed by undoubted securities, are negotiable at 7 to & per cent. Exchange on London was dull, at los ito lost; Paris, 5131 to 515. There is more favourable intelligence in reference to the Maine banks. The reports in regard to the renewal of business by the Hallowell, Shipbuild- ers', and Ellsworth Banks have also had the effect to inspire fresh confidence at Portland and other eastern towns. The City, Merchants and Mechanics', and Farmers' Banks, of Chicago, have suspended payment. The firm. of George Milne and Co. have also suspended; but the assets of the firm are equal to the discharge of their debts. 1 The total amount of gold shipped, from California for the three months ending the 30th September amounted. to 513,794,960, of which $12,609,407 were destined for the Atlantic States, and $1,185,552 for foreign ports. Total, nine months, $38,722,155. COTTO27.—The demand continues extremely light, both for home use and export, and, under the late unfavourable accounts from England, the market is depressed and prices materially lower. The crop prospects have materially im- proved during the past three weeks, owing to the conti- nuance of fine weather. Prices, although gradually yield- ing in all the markets of the States, are at the moment aided by light receipts, heavy arrivals being delayed at southern ports by low rivers. The receipts at the ports are still in excess of last season, as are also the exports to, Great Britain and France. Our quotations are reduced ic_ on those advised 10th inst., but must be still be consi- dered nominal. _ _ _ ___ . _ _ (From W. P. Wright's Circular, of November 15.) In this market, owing to the disappointment felt in the sbsence of advance at Liverpool, but more particularly to the change in opinion on the subject of crop, the transac- tions have been trifling, and at a decline of lc. to fc. per liss on the quotations given on the 6th inst. Exporters have kept almost entirely out of market, except when tempted. by a cheap lot, and spinners have only operated to a limited extent. The sales during the past day or two have been at very irregular prices ; it is therefore difficult to give quotations with exactitude, but it is nevertheless. certain that sales to any extent could not at the moment be effected, even at the reduction in price. The weather has continued remarkably fine for the opening and gather- ing of the second growth or top crop, and the season is now too far advanced for any damage to accrue from a killing frost. The general estimates are increasing, and 3,000,000 bales find few advocates, even as a minimum. The following is a statement of the movement in cot- ton since the Ist of September last, as compared with the previous three years:— 1854 1853 1852 1851 Receipts at the p0rt5......318,000 289,000 526,000 362,00 G Exports to Great Britain. 93,000 85,000 160,000 108,000 If France 43,000 10,000 20,000 49,001 - , Other fon. ports... 22,000 22,000 26,000 13,0001 Total' exports 158,000 117,000 206,000 170,004 E By the British and North American Royal mail steam- Stock on hand..... 226,000 214,000 302,000 205,000. ship Arabia, Commodore Judkins, which arrived on From which it will be seen that the increase in receipts, Sunday afternoon, we have intelligence from New York now amounts to 29,000 bales ; the increase in exports to to the 15th inst. She also brought $1,281,567, £2OO in Great Britain, 8,000 ; to France, 33,000. English silver, and seventy-one passengers. BREADSTUFFS.—The supply of State and Western flour The Arabia left New York at 0 11, p.m., on the 15th, continues light for the season, but, with a moderate home- and passed the steamer Asia, at 6 45, p.m., the same day ; trade demand, a decline of 12fe. to 25e. has been submitted at 10 20, a.m., passed Cape Clear ' • and passed the Rock to, which has led to an increased inquiry for export. Ca- Light at 0 50, p.m. on Sunday. On the 17th, the Arabia nada flour has been in fair request for export to the British passed a Bremen barque, showing a white flag, and No. provinces and Great Britain, and the market has not varied 198 ; on the 19th, passed the barque Indefatigable, bound materially. Southern flour is in moderate supply, but, as east; on the 20th, at 7 25, a.m., passed the steamer the demand is light, the market is heavy, and prices are a Canada ;on the 25th, off Tuskar, passed the ship Malabar, shade easier for the low grades. The demand for wheat of Belfast, bound east. continues very moderate, being confined to the wants of The steamer St. Louis, from Havre, arrived at New the local millers, and, in order to realise, holders have been. York on the 11th instant. forced to yield a decline of about 10e. Corn has continued. The U. S. steamer Atlantic, West, arrived at New York in active request, principally for export, and, with mode- on the 12th instant. rate receipts, prices have improved 3c. to sc. Since our The steamship Northern Light, with advices from Cali- last semi-monthly table of exports, the shipments of corn. fornia to the 27th October, had arrived at New York made to Great Britain amount to 452,950 bushels. from San Juan on the morning of the 14th, with $564,405 PROVISIONS.—The demand for Western pork has been on freight, from San Francisco. moderately active, with some export inquiry, and with a. The Royal mail steamer Dee left San Juan, for Chagres smaller supply pressing on the market, prices of mess have and Porto Bello, with the mails on the evening of the sth. appreciated about 121 c., while other descriptions remain. A new ship, the New Era, from Bremen to New York, unchanged. Beef is in moderate request, and, with in- had been wrecked on the Jersey shore, between Deal and creasing supplies, the market for common qualities favours. Long Branch, during a dense fog. There were four the purchaser. Lard is in good request, in part for export, hundred souls on board, principally German emigrants, and the market favours the seller. Butter is in active re- and out of this large number not two hundred were quest, and the market for good dairies is firmer. Cheese; saved. is in good request. The Belgian ship Vierge Marie, from Antwerp to New DRY Goons.—The business of the past week has been. York, had gone ashore on Long Island beach. Out of one dull and spiritless. It is gratifying to observe that prices- hundred and thirty passengers, twenty-seven had died on are better now than earlier in the season. The imports of the voyage. The steamship Jewess, from Havana to New dry goods have declined, and the amount to come forward York, had become a total loss. The ship Canton, from is so small that prices must advance in January. The. Antwerp, and the Coosawattee, from Bremen, had arrived demand for British goods is confined exclusively to a fete at New York,the former with a loss of twenty passengers, styles of plain and printed dress goods. The Southern. and the latter with a loss of twenty-three, by cholera. trade is over, and the purchases from Western jobbers are Respecting the Soule affair, the Washington Union confined to an occasional order. expresses the hope that the decree against Mr. Soule was NAVAL STORES.-Spirits of turpentine have been in: issued under a misapprehension of facts, and that the good demand, and large sales made, at 52c., to 53c. to 55c.. French Emperor will make prompt reparation. to 66c. Moderate sales of crude turpentine were made at The Washinglon correspondent of a Philadelphia paper $4,621- to $4,871-. Common rosin is without alteration- says, "Letters from Mr. Soule, brought by the Atlantic, Rope tar, $4,50. have been received here by the Government. He states li:cos.—A further purchase of 900 tons Scotch pig haS that neither by word, deed, letter, nor communication, has been made on speculation, at $34, and small lots are now he compromised himself, or in any manner interfered with being sold from second hands at $35 to $37, showing a - French affairs. The Hon. Rev erdy Johnson, of Baltimore, firm market and rather improved prices. Other descrip- now in England, has written to a friend here a letter, in tions remain inactive. which he says that Americans in London, of all parties, SALT. -The market remains dull. Sales have been. consider the conduct of Louis Napoleon, in this affair, as made of Marshall's Liverpool fine at $1 521-c, four months_ an insult to our Government. The Cabinet is now in COAL -Liverpool continues much depressed, and prices session, deliberating on the dispatches sent by Mr. Soule." are nominal ; 60 tons Orrel sold on private terms. Hard The Washington correspondent of the Herald says : is without change. "You may expect to find the Administration `caving in' FREIGHTS.—FIour was shipped to Liverpool at Is to with regard to Mr. Soule's treatment. Already Mr. Pierce is 3d per barrel ; grain, 4d to 5d ; beef, in tierces, 2s 6d; is alarmed at the idea of the French Baltic fleet arriving lard, 2s 6d ; cotton, is Bd. To London the asking rates here, whilst Marcy growls out that if Soule is not in- are, for tobacco, 15s to 20s ; naval stores, is 9d ; heavy stantly recalled he will resign. It is believed that no goods, 15s to 20s. A brig of 180 tons was engaged for steps will be taken till the meeting of Congress, when an Africa, at $6OO per month, for twelve months. attempt will be made to place ten or twenty millions at SAN FRANCISCO, OCT. 23.—The money market remained the President's disposal to filibuster with. ' Another without material change, the excitement produced by the correspondent of the same paper says :—" The Soule expul- discovery of the stupendous frauds penetrated by Meiggs sion is considered an awkward affair. The Administration having, to a certain degree, subsided. Exchange remained are very much annoyed. With a determination to protect as at last.steamer, 3f per cent for sight drafts. Business he h onour of the country, it will not sustain Mr. Soule in 'continued active. any indiscreet act affecting the respect due to the French HAVANA, Nov. 6.—During the past week there was Emperor. Mr. Marcy says, 'We have had enough of this,' literally nothing done in sugars, speculators having with- and is in favour of recalling Mr. Soule. The Government drawn, and parties desirous to purchase for immediate ship- are waiting further despatches, as by present advices the ment declining to accede to present prices. Quotations are Government have no evidence that Mr. Soule has acted in- nominal. For the British Channel, for orders, the highest discreetly in France ; but it is the general opinion that offers have not been above £2, at which no transactions Louis Napoleon would not have adopted such a course with- have taken place. Great Britain direct, £1 lOs to £2. out good cause. No immediate trouble is apprehended. Exchanges are slightly tending downwards, but very little The Know-Nothings take great interest in this affair, and has been done. London, 13 to 131 per cent. premium. say, `Send American gentlemen as ambassadors. " BUFFALO, Nov. 14.—A driving snowstorm had a ten- Further bank failures in Cincinnatti, Cleveland, Buffalo, dency to check outdoor operations, and the sales of flour and Pittsburg, were reported. are, consequently, limited. The wheat market is heavy The yellow fever was said to be raging at Attackapas. and lower, Corn is dull and nominal at 70c. Snow had fallen pretty generally through the Western NEW Onexarrs, Nov. 14.—The steamer Atlantic's news States. depresssed the cotton market, and prices are less firm. The voters of New Orleans had decided by a majority of Sales to-day 1,600 bales. five thousand in favour of granting licenses to sell ardent spirits. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL, LONDON.—Dr. Jacob, the Upper The vote for the Governor of the United States was so c Grammar Master of Christ's Hospital, was appointed, as a. lose that it was expected that the official canvass would matter of course, to preach before the Governors on the be required to decide the momentous question. In the 21st of September last (St. Matthew's Day) ; and, on that State election in Massachusetts the "Know-Nothings" have occasion, he endeavoured to engage the sympathy and co- been completely triumphant. The election of a United operation of the Governors, which he believed to be greatly States senator from the members of that body was ex- needed, for some necessary improvement in the manage- pected to be the result. Two candidates already, in office ment of the school. His mode of treating so delicate a. had turned up as belonging to this party. The ' Know- subject appears to have given offence to the " Committee Nothings" had also a great meeting in the Park, at New of Almoners;" and, in a special report to the Governors; York, at which speeches were made and a committee ap- they declared it to be their opinion that " Dr. Jacob want pointed to investigate an alleged illegality in the return of unfit to continue head-master of the school?' In conse- votes. At a meeting of the supporters of J. W. Barker, quence of that report, the reverend doctor placed a copy- for the mayoralty of New York, there was some hustling of his discourse before the Governors, stating that he would of an Irish target company, and one or two fights, one feel obliged by their pointing out any passages whichs party stating that, if the opposing candidate went to the could justify such an assertion ; and that he was prepared', i City-hall on New Year's-day, he would have to walk over if necessary, to substantiate by proofs every statement dead bodies. The " Soft-Shells" had also had a most en- which the sermon contained. On Tuesday, a Genera, thusiastic meeting, and expressed their determination to Court of the Governors and Committee of Almoners of triumph over the "malign and dangerous influence of Christ's Hospital was held to consider the decision which_ conven- fanaticism, bigotry, and intolerance." A national had been arrived at by the Committee of Almoners. After tion of the "Know-Nothings" of Cincinnatti was about to some preliminary discussion, Mr. McGeachy moved as an. be held for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the amendment to the resolution then before the meeting. Presidency. Millard Fillmore, of New York, Sam Houston, "That the thanks of the meeting be given to Dr. Jacob of Texas, and Jacob Broome, of Pennsylvania, had been for his sermon, as preached by him in the church of the named. Hospital on St. Matthew's Day last." In the course of CALIFORNIA.—The excitement in San Francisco, caused the debate which ensued, Dr. McNeile said he had come by the Meiggs frauds, still continued, additional forgeries a distance of two hundred miles to be present at this- coming to light. Smith Clark, the mayor's clerk, had meeting, and in the hope that the ') roceedings would ter- A LECTURE on "Health and Longevity" was given a been arrested, charged with the embezzlement of $300,000. urinate in measures of mutual peace and amity. He Pro"` few days since in the Town-hall, Wells, by the Right Hon. Mr. Hamilton Bowie, the late city treasurer, had also posed that the Court, having attentively considered the and Right Rev. Lord Auckland, Bishop of Bath and Wells, been arrested, and the case was under trial before the report of the Committee of Almoners and the sermon of and president of the Literary Institution: recorder. The Californian Chronicle states that further Dr. Jacob, the conduct of that gentleman had not been. A PROTEST has been entered against the election of the inquiries had much reduced the supposed amount of cash such as to • tif his removal from office; that the corn- Duke of Argyll as Lord Rector 'of Glasgow University, on Meiggs had carried away with him. Additional forgeries, the ground that his grace is Chancellor of the University several of them of some years' standing, had been disco- of the institutionadmitted of alteration ; and, if so, to . of St. Andrew's, and that it is illegal to hold offices in two vered. Captain Walker, ex-president of Sonora, had beeneffect without delay ; that no tried and acquitted on a charge of having set on foot a carry such alteration into mittee should consider whether the present management: colleges. . NEws has been received in Dublin of the death of Sir filibustering expedition against Ilexico. A case of whole- and that no latent discords or contentions should arise Arthur Brooke, M.P., who became suddenly and danger- sale murder and arson had occurred about twelve miles demonstration of triumph should be made on either side; ously ill on Monday week. Sir Arthur's death leaves a from Monterey. A party of Mexicans and Americans stitution should be conducted in the spirit in which its roeeedings, but that this time-honoured in- after these P vacancy in the representation of the county of Fermanagh. entered the house of a coloured man, killed the father, founders intended it should hesand in accordance with the A NEW CAVALRY FORCE.—It is stated that thie mounted wife,ain_d_t,tild,l_an2P_MaAnthe Igl_s_e_ef_everyt_hingnn.thlt requireinents of the age. Upon a division, the =end- ss carried by 106 to 74, so that Dr. Jacob was of the thanked tor gave the alarm, and an immediate his office. Should any Christ's II( A further Court of G soital, on Friday last. court ha and the ernors was held at The minutes of the CLL iippeLiCaawaj k of thanks, duly acknowle ;,111whir. Darb, Lich names to 13( rt." After ale

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Oy.A. At~414 tvp 0 fpe.,_ en, _ - ..N1 60• V ( 411. it JCL

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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I its Political features.. all tb' V mice. .ay...• _ !njoyed a circulation ant 'eet North, Strand BEST HOUSE From Ince-hall Collieries, applY to W. AND IL LAIRD. 23, Castle-street, Liverpool. SEACOMBE—Demean-street

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Ind per ing de econd Voyage. Third Voyage . INDIAN QU El Including detention abroad, First Vol 1 by the Pro :,»' '~ 1%r.~~y~ Carries a and Dr JAM ES BAINES, n 1 LIGHTNING, new , OCEAN CHIEF SALDANH A BOOMERANG ELIZ. HARRIKI.N, SCHOM BERG, new DONALD M'KAY JOHN AND LUCY OLIVER LAP MARCO POL CHAMPION FLORA NI 'DI INDIAN QU Money 0

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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LEEDS.—Very dull markets at t to a close. and less tl now drawing Business has alsi been ve BRADFO be, not a transaction passing, and the quantity consuming is daily getting less ; and so bad is the trade that lower prices will not induce the spinners to buy. Noils and Machinery c ues to be stopped, and short-time was never known to such an extent as at p it. The low in operation is little, if any, —Pieces : There is quantity of machines over 25 per cent , or three-quarte Of other goods, such as Orleans, ( NOTTINGHAM.-1 lace and hosiery trades Much depress! exists in the without any apparent prosp( proved until the new year b trade are offered at different prices LEICESTER.—Business remains much as last reported, with the addition of some further orders for the army (both French and British). It is hoped that this_inyo. Cotton yarns for eax duction of our manufactures to our neighbours and allies will be the commencement of a permanent trade, and that some encouraging arrangements may be made by the Frend into their: country, so as to lead to the increased ] and welfare of both nations. The dulness in ti trade has caused a decline of id per lb. in mos LIVERPOOL, Nov -With attendance of bUyers at this da ruled exceedingly dull for all LowbVer, held rather •mly for the Der barrel, ar decline of is per sack ; several carg the

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The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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at New Or- Mattn Lf of Calif Lsulted by theSeorians the 4th ins who we tit, have r'qmpode k battle had been fonght 6:terrara, in which the revolutionists were touted Irma. the is!)-$5 of *ZOO men. Santa Anna's health is restored. In Central America_ there was no change to note._ Chu• sionally made successful forays into the country: Fires had occurred at Kingston, Canada West. Seve stores and a church were destroyed. by the steamer Governor Dudley. The Havana correspon- dent of the New York Courier says, that two American schooners, with arms and ammunition on board, had been seized at Samoa, and all parties concerned were imprisoned_ It was rumoured that 300 men had been landed, but this part of the rumour lacks confirmation. General Muiseano, second iu command, left Havana on the 9th to investigate the affair. Our own correspondent at Havana says, " A popular outbreak is reported to have occurred at Prierti Principe, but we are without details. "ley say Pezuela has discharged several of the pr engaged They say that 4 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD AND GENERAL CO-31.. . ttles bp Ruction. sznics by Ruction. To GE NTL EMEN DINING IN STANDARD GENERAL PRIN TING pu _ LIVERPOOL. OFFICE, • a __ The Public and Gentlemen visiting Liverpool will find every 4, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, &c., DUTCH BULBS. comfort and facility provided for the despatch of LUN- th FALKNER-STREET. From H. de Lange and Sons, of Haarlem. CHEONS and DINNERS, at the LETTERPRESS PRINTING of every description, I MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS By To-Nrcatuow ( By Mr. BRANCH, Wednesday), the 29th instant, at One o'clock, MERCHANTS' NEW DINING-ROOMS, SLATER-COURT, CASTLE-STREET. including P will SELL by AUCTION, on MONDAY next, the 4th of at the Hanover Rooms, The Upper Saloon in the Merchants' New Dining-rooms is PAMPHLETS, FORMS, INVOICES, de December, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. THE following choice Assortment of DUTCH unequalled by any in the Kingdom for its general comfort SERMONS, BILLS OP LADING, CUSTOM-HOUSE co 110, Falkner•street, The Remaining excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BULBS, namely, Anemones, Hortense ; Tulips, Due and elegance, being light and Well ventilated, and perfectly REPORTS, CARDS, ENTRIES, &c. &c., to valuable Ancient and Modern Paintings, and other Effects, van Tholl ; Crocusses, of all descriptions and colours • Nar- , free from the smell of the cuisine, the Kitchen being at the CATALOGUES, ' CIRCULARS, cissuses, Grand Monarque, Grand Czar,Alexis, Maitre Parfait, top of the building. SHAREROKERS' ! POSTING BILLS OF the Property of a Gentleman removing.W The Joints are taken hot to each table, and served bye BOOKS, EVERY SIZE, i The DINING. ROOM FURNITURE includes a capital modern Etoile d'or, Grand Caesar, and Soleil d'or ; Iris Anglica • Jon- Mahogany Pedestal Sideboard, with richly-Carved Back, quiialdlei:jes?doratissimo ; Double Tulips,- Rex Itubrorum •, professional Carver, at the discretion of the visitor. EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE. fo Byzantinus and Rames" ; substantial Set of Dining Tables, on Telescope Frames and G____ .. in massive Legs, Sets of Dining-room and Parlour Chairs, Ma- Amaryllis Longifolia. is - Parquet Tulips; Eleven o'clock a.m. hogany Chiffonniere and Circular Loo Table, Merino Damask_ To be viewed one hour prior to the sale, when Catalogues Breakfast (plain), Tea or Coffee, is. TO COItRESPON DENTS. Window with Cold Meat, Ham, or Chop, Is. 6cl. ni Window Curtains and Cornices, Tapestry and Brussels Car- may be had from Mr. BRANCH. pets, Hearth-rugs, Cast Fenders, Fire-irons, &c. FIRST SALOON. es We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communica- a, ..., The CHAMBERS contain a lofty and excellent Four-post FURNITURE, FIXTURES, WINES, PAD:T=I VAR- ' Dinners from Joints Poultry, &c., from 10d. to is. 6d. lions on subjects of local or general interest. UPPER SALOON. Bedstead, with Hangings, French and Servants, Bedsteads, NISHES, OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c., ' Tile ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION to tile LIVERPOOL STANDARD 01 1 The arrangements that gave such universal satisfaction last with Feather Beds and Bedding„ Lady's wardrobe, of choice HANOVER-ROOMS. By Mr. BRANCH, I winter will be continued this winter-Soup, Joints, Vegeta- is 20s. in advance-or 225. on credit. Mahogany, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Painted Dressing Boggs, &C., FOR REVIEW, may be left at Mr. C. Mitchell's, tc Tables and Washstands Toilet Glasses, Brussels and Kidder- On THURSDAY next, the 30th instant, and FRIDAY, the Ist 1 files, and Cheese, Is. 6d. Red Lion-court, Fleet-street„„London, addressed "to the ss Dec., at Eleven o'clock each day, at the Hanover Rooms, A Private Room for Ladies, with Female attendance. mainster Carpets, &c. Editor of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD," when they will In the HALL is an excellent Hall Table of Iron, Painted in A Considerable Quantity of SECOND-HAND The Smoke Room is a most .comfortab„le Lounge, and is provided with the London and Liverpool Newspapers. be forwarded and receive attention. b Imitation of Oak, large and modern Hat_ and Umbrella Stand, 1-1 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Removed for the Conve- ass- Merchants' New Dining Rooms, open daily from 8 a.m. - • — t. Hall Lantern. with Coloured Glass sides, Floor cloth &c : nience of Sale, some Office Fixtures, a quantity of PAINTS, the useful Kitchen Requisites, &c. ; and Miscelleneou.s. in OIL, VARNISHES, and DRY COLOURS, Gold and Silver till 10 p.m. Slater-court, Castle-street, Articles. Watches, Invalid's Garden ,Carriage Velocipede, by Sawyer, Three doors from corner of Dale-street. The PAINTINGS include several curious and rare produc- ,of Dover. Tbirty Dozen of Port and Sherry Wine,Ten Gallons liberpoot tanbarbf 33 Cons of the early German and other Masters; also, pleasing ' of Brandy, Shop Show Glass Cases, Paintings, Prints, Two Specimens of Modern Artists, handsomely Framed. 1 ALES OF OCTOBER BREWING. , Birch Nursery Yachts, new Carpets and Hearth-rugs,curious e To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 2nd December. when I Chinese Painted Glass Lantern, Cabinet Piano-forte, Baga- Catalogues may bebhad on the Premises; and at Messrs. , telle Table, Turkey Carpets, Electro-plate and Plated Arti- Families who like a fine, pure, well hopped, and brilliant TUESDAY MORNING, NOV". 28, 1854. 1 Taos. WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street, Liver- I des, and numerous Miscellaneous Effects, consigned for pool- ' immediate unreserved sale. ALE, such as the Celebrated German Chemist, Baron Liebig, Capital CABINET FURNITURE, RANELAGH-PLACE. The FURNITURE will include an excellent Mahogany Four- calls " Wine of Malt," can be supplied at LIVERPOOL IMPROVEMENTS. e MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS 1 posat, Bedstead,s,ee with Mahogany Cornice, and Foot and Head GLAD TONE AND SMITH'S STORES, d 1 gent Maho.eanyOpen Wardrobe, handsome Pedestal • -- r respectfully announce, that they have received instruc- i Sideboard, a Guitar, Velocipede, Single-plate Chimney Glass, 100, DUKE-STREET, - lions to SELL by AUCTION, on TUESDAY' the sth December 1 Toilet Glasses, Four-post and Camp Bedsteads, with Mat- IN 4S, 9, AND 18 GALLON CASKS. THE first step has been taken for carrying into 1 next, and following day, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, tresses, Feather Beds, and suitable Bedding, Mahogany Fur- effect some of the improvements in the town of t on the Premises, No. 3 and 4, Ranelagh-place, opposite the allure in Sideboards, Chests of Drawers, Secretary, Pembroke, These ALES, having been manufactured expressly for family Adelphi Hotel, Loo, and Telescope Dining Tables, with Loose Leaves, Sofa use, have undergone a complete fermentation,•which gives Liverpool which have been previously discussed in 1 The well-manufactured and modern Stock of Cabinet FUR- , Bedstead, Sets of Chairs, Sofas, Cupboard, Japanned Shower them that superior lightness necessary for a truly wholesome NITURE, brilliant Plates of Glass, of variousdimensiens, in i Bath, Press Bedsteads, Mahogany Dressing Tables and Basin the Council, notice having been given of the inten- ] and delicious beverage y and Ornamented Frames, and other Articlss con- Stands, Bedsteps, Guarduvins, China, Glass &c. tion to apply to Parliament for the requisite i nested with the Cabinet and Upholstery Business, the Property as* The PAINTS, &c., which will be sold at Two o'clock on BOXWOOD LOCK TAPS ONLY ls. EACH. of Mr. John Ellis, who, preparatory to making extensive Al- I Thursday, consist of 38 Casks various PAINTS, 121 Gallons 100, DOKE-STREET. legislative authority. The improvements contem- i aerations and Improvements in his Premises, finds himself VARNISH, and 1,200 lbs. DRY COLOURS. obliged to dispose et his valuable Stock. To be viewed on the Mornings of Sale, when Cataloguesthe o enin f a new street lated comprise p g o „ The MAHOGANY ARTICLES comprise Three Sets of Sub- may be had from Mr. BRANCH. THOMAS DISMORE, SILVERSMITH AND 13 stantial Dining Tables, of various sizes, JEWELLER TO HER MAJESTY, corner Of BOLD-STREET, described in the notice as commencing on the 1 and Massive Supports, Pedestal Side on Telescope Frames, boards, Cabinets and BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. HANOVER-ROOMS. LIVERPOOL. Chiffonniers, with handsomely-designed and Carved Backs, 1 By Mr. BRANCH, The best made London Goldsmith's-hall marked Silver south side of Robert-street North (Great Howard- , Spoons and Forks- largeSofas and Conches, Rechiline. Easy, and Rocking Chairs, !On TUESDAY, the sth, and WEDNESDAY, the 6th December street), and terminating on the north side of Moor- , PLAIN FIDDLE PATTERN, 7s. 4d. per oz. in Hair-cloth and Leather, several Sets of Dining-room, Par- I next, at Eleven o'clock each day, at the Hanover Rooms. lots, and Library Chairs, of the most admired Patterns, Loo ' i THE remaining part of a STOCK of BOOKS, If for exportation, FIDDLE PATTERN, 71. 6d. per oz. street (near Fenwick-street). This has long been tion. is. 6d. per ounce for drawback is deducted. said Card Tables on Pillars and Plinths, Two Library Book- STATIONERY, CIGARS, MEERSCHAUM PIPE, An excellent substitute for the above is now made in wanted, as much inconvenience is occasioned by mises,with Plate-glass Folding, Doors and Ornamented Fronts, &c., removed for the convenience of Sale. ELECTRO-PLATE, well adapted for Ships, Hotels, Lodging- of of excellent Workmanship and fine Wood, several Tudor and Among the BOOKS may be mentioned Paley's Works, the houses, and the general use of Families, being in size, shape, the great amount of traffic in this locality, owing Half-tester Bedsteads, with highly-carved Footboards an Encyclonedia Metropolitana, 21 vols., the London Encyclo- and appearance precisely the same as silver. They can be massive Columns, Winged, Trio, and other Wardrobes, Toilet to the passage of loaded vehicles to and from the podia, 45 vols.. Penny Cyclopedia, the Biography of Disraeli, made at any price, but the following are the qualities recom• -Tables and Washstands, with Marble Tray-tops, Dressing Cyclopedia of Anecdote. Boswell's Life of Johnson, Cun- mended and kept in stock :- and Cheval Glasses, on Scrolls and Trusses, Chests of Drawers, docks, and the number of warehouses in the ningham's Gallery of Pictures, D'Aubigne's Reformation, PLAIN FIDDLE PATTERN. No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. Pedestal Cupboards Chairs, and other Requisites suitable for Smollett's England, Nineveh and its Palaces, Heads of the es.d.£s.d. £ s. d. neighbourhood. Another improvement prelfosed Chambers, Hall arid Sunderland Tables, Hall Chairs, Hat People, Memoirs of Wordsworth, Macfarlane's Great Battles Table Spoons, per dozen 310 0..2 10 0..1 10 0 and Umbrella Stands, Bsc. of the British Army, Massinger's Plays, Bulwer's Works, Table Forks, 310 0.. 210 0..1 10 o is in the vicinity of the new Wapping Dock, by The ARTICLES adapted fOrDRAVVING-RoOstS and PARLOURS Hume and Smollett's England, 12 vols. calf, Imperial Ge- Dessert Spoons, ' 2lO 0.. 2 0 0..1 0 0 include a beautiful Rosewood Console, with Plate of Glass at ~the opening of a new street, to commence on the neral Atlas, Byron's Works, Ryall's Portraits, Lever's Dessert Forks, „ 2lO 0.. 2 0 0..1 0 0 the Back ; also, Cabinet and Chiffonnier, of the most approved works, Finclen and Hogas th, Old England, Brockedon's Tea Spoons, „ llO 0.. 1 3 9.. 014 3 style, in Rosewood and Walnutvrood, Set of fashionable Chairs, south side of Sparling-street, and to terminate on Italy, folio, Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of England, 5 Gravy Spoons, each OlO 0..0 8 6.. 0 5 9 Sofas, Buckingham Lounges, Gondola and Easy Chairs, up- Pat- . _vols., Bishop ~, Beveridge's Works, Library of Anglo-Catholic Sauce Ladles, „ 0 5 9..0 4 9..0 3 4 the north side of Glover-street, so as to effect a holstered in the best manner, and of the most admired ! meolobs, the Gallery of the Old Masters, Roberts' Oriental Soup Ladles, 1 0 0..0 17 0..0 11 6 terns, Ornamental Table of Papier Macho, richly Inlaid and /f Land, Humphrey's Illustrated Works, Mengel's Works, Sugar Tongs„. 0 5 0..0 4 0..0 3 0 better communication. between the southern docks Japanned, Occasional Chairs to match, Lady's Work Table Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopedia, Scott's and Goldsmith's Butter Knives, „ 0 5 6..0 4 6..0 3 6 and Stands, and other Decorated Articles.and the neighbourhood of Toxteth-park. A third Works, Knight's Pictorial London, Gibbon's Rome, Rollin's Salt Spoons, 0 2 3..0 1 10.. 0 1 6 is Also, the Modern SHOP FIXTURES, Two excellent Conn- t• I Ancient History. Webster's Dictionary, Lysons' Environs of Mustard Spoons, „ 8 proposition is for the improvement of Shaw's- tera, Shelving, Ormolu and Bronzed Three-Light Chande- 0 2 6.. 0 2 0..0 1 8 London and Middlesex, 5 vols., large paper, Lysons Devon- Egg Spoons, flo lien The whole may be viewed on the Day previous to the Sale, , &c. shire, Lysons' Cumberland, Mrs. Ellis' Works, Bibles and Several other Patterns of the above, and every Article re- brow and the end of Byrom- street, so as to enable Prayer Books, Church Services, Valpy's Classics, a large quired for the Table, may be had in either Silver or Electro- when Catalogues may be had; and at Messrs. THOMAS WIN-the Corporation to carry out the plan for the erec- quantity of School Books, valuable Medical Works, and a plate. 'STANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street, Liverpool. small genuine LAW LIBRARY. A large assortment of Jewellery of the beat quality is kept tion of a Free Library. and Museum, towards the TO GROCERS, TEA DEALERS, AND OTHERS. To he viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues can for selection. By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY. be had from Mr. BRANCH. cost of which the munificent sum of £6,000 was On FRIDAY, next, the Ist of December, at Eleven .o'clock pre- given by WILLIAM BROWN, Esq., M.P., and eisety, on the Premises, 105, Park-lane, opposite Sperling- REMOVED FROM HAMILTON-SQUARE. _Ks, having been FOUND wandering in Elliott-street, within street, Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Two COTTAGE this Borough, on the 24th instant, has been IMPOUNDED in £lO,OOO was subsequently voted by the Council. AN extensive and valuable STOCK-IN-TRADE, PIANO-FORTES. Elegant WALNUT-WOOD CHIFFON- the Common Pound, Rose-hill, Fixtures, Shop Utensils, and other Effects. VIER, Large CHIMNEY GLASS, GI RANDOLE• PIER Now NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that unless the above This will not only provide an eligible site for the The STOCK-IN-TRADE comprises about 10 cwt. of Sugar, TABLE, with Marble Top, Tsree Eight-day CLOCKS and Animal is previously Claimed, and the expenses paid, it will 18 cwt. of Jamaica and other Coffee, 12 cwt. of Treacle and TIMEPIECESbyHonces. Howes. Condliff, and Pitt, GAS CHAN be SOLD, at One o'clock P.M., on the 6th proximo, at the Library, but give great facilities for traffic, now DEMERS, Cu!CA, GLASS, Two GAS STOVES, IRON Common Pound, Rose-hill, according to the statute in that Syrup, Three Barrels of Currants, Patna Rice, Black and• • • so much inconvenienced, while it will remove the White Pepper, Boxes of Raisins, Cocoa, Mustard, upwards of SAFE, &c , and other GenuineEFFECTS. case made and provided. 200 lbs. of Tea, (assorted), Starch, Soda, and a General As- MESSRS. F. and J. HODGSON will SELL Dated this 28th day of November J. GR, EIG, Head Constable. 1854. present grievous eye-sore of dilapidated buildings, sortment of Groceries. by AUCTION, on FRIDAY next, the Ist December, J. The FIXTURES and UTENSILS comprise Nests of Drawers, punctually at Eleven o'clock, as their Commissiornrooms, 4 Two Counters, Ranges of Shelving, Iron Rails and Hooks, Argyle-street, (near Hamilton-square and Price-street,) Bir- structure of St. George's Hall. Window Blinds, Gas Fittings, &e.; Coffee and Pepper Mills, kenhead, the unusually extensive Assemblage of excellent WHEN A MAN Is WOUND UP.-An old author quaintly Tin Show Cannisters, Thirty-six Japanned Tea Cannisters, substantial and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in- Another part of the proposed Bill is to confer remarks :-Avoid argument with ladies. In spinning large Iron Scale Ream, Sets of Brass and Iron Weights, Ten eluding for Pair of Grocery and Provision Scales, Tea Tin Mixer. &c. DINING-ROOMS. Eight Mahogany Chairs in Morocco yarn among silks and satins a man is sure to be worsted additional powers on the Corporation, for the May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues Leather, Sets of Ditto, Sofas. Couches, and Easy Chairs in and twisted. And when a man is worsted and twisted he obtained on the Premises; and on application at Messrs. Hair-cloth, Dining Tables on Telescope Frames, Pedestal may consider himself wound up. making of bye-laws to regulate the landing and WALKER and ACRERLEY'S Offices. 55, Church-street. Sideboard, Chiffonnier with Marble Top, Library, Loo, and Pembroke Tables, Sarcophagus-shaped Gnarduvin, Chimneyupon Sir embarking of passengers and goods, and porters, ONE MORNING Sir Adam Ferguson called IMPORTANT NOTICE.-GRAND CLEARANCE SALE. Glass, Gas Chandeliers, Crimson Curtains for Two Windows, Walter Scott, and in the course of conversation informed 'boatmen FINE ARTS.-High-class ENGRAVINGS, elegantly, framed i Eight-day. Bracket Timepiece, by Moncas, (strikes the hours,) him that he had sat up till four o'clock with John Kemble , and vehicles plying for hire. As steps in gold, &c., with plate glass, including artists proofs, useful China, Glass, Plated Articles, &c. drinking wine and water. " Wine and water I" exclaimed are being taken at the same time by other bodies proofs before letters, and lettered proofs, among_svhich,wil Foe DRAWING-ROOMS, superb Walnut-wood Chiffonnier Scott in astonishment, who had never suspected his friend be found a brilliant autograph proof of " File Drive,' by with Plate Glass Panels and Marble Top, Set of Chairs, of to contest the right of Liverpool to the continued Landseer; " The Fight for the Standard," by Ansdell •; Lounging Ditto, and a Lady's Work Table, also in choice . being addicted to such thin potations. " Yes," replied , " The Village Pastor," by Frith; " Christ Weeping over Walnut-wood, Pair of Rosewood Couches, Easy Chair, Chit- Sir Adam, "I drank the wine and he drank the water." enjoyment of the Town Dues, this movement on Jerusalem," by Eastlake ; " Horse Shoeing," by Landseer; 1 fonnier, Elliptic Centre Table and Pair of Card Tables, Six- THE FIRE AT MEMEL destroyed 3 churches, 5 schools, the part of the Corporation will show that they ' First Reading of the Bible in the Crypt of St. Paul's," by 1 and-Three-Quarters Octave Cottage Piano-forte, Canterbury, Harvey; " The Duett," by F. Stone; " The Siege of Jern- 1 elegant Chimney Glass, Plate 63 by 61 inches, Tapestry and i9QQpublic edifices, 256 private dwellings, 83 salem," by Roberts ; " The Judgment Day," by Gros ; i Brussels Carpets and Hearth-rugs, Damask Curtains and -`"" stable, 49 coachhouses, and 2 mills, valued at 848,000 warehouses, are determined to deserve the administration of "The Royal Family," by Winterhalter• " Ancient Italy" 1 Cornices for Two Windows, Girandole with Marble Top, Gilt thalers, exclusive of merchandise. this important fund, by devoting it to purposes of ' and " Modern Italy," by Turner; " Tlie Royal Christen- 1 Pier Table with Marble Slab and Large Mirror. ing," by Leslie; " Coronation," and " Marriage of her , WANT OF The BEDCHAMBERS contain massive Maple-wood Four- CONFIDENCE.--At a Court of Aldermen, in public benefit, particularly with reference to con- Majesty," by Sir W. Hayter ; "The Waterloo Banquet," by post Bedstead and Silver-gray Damask Hangings,Mahogany London, on Saturday, Alderman Sidney gave notice of his venience of traffic in which all who contribute falter; " Mercury and Argus," by Turner; " Peninsular Ditto with Crimson Draperies, Painted and Iron Bedsteads, intention to ask the Lord Mayor to call a special Court to , and Waterloo Heroes," by Knight; " Wellington and Feather Beds, Hair and Flock Mattresses, Blankets and consider the following motion :-" That a dutiful address towards the fund have a direct advantage. So Blucher on the Eve of Waterloo," by Barker ; " Dntch Bedding, Mahogany and painted Chests of Drawers, Ward- be presented to Her Majesty, praying that :she will be Fishing Boats" and " Shipwreck," by Turner ; " Retain- robe, handsome Toilet Glasses and Tables, Bidet, and Corn- zar's Feast," "The Crucifixion," "The Deluge," " Des-graciously pleased to remove from her councils the Right clear a title to the Town Dues, as Liverpool pos- troying Angel," &c., by Martin; "Peace" and "War," 1 Mahogany Hall Table, Two elaborately Carved Hall Chairs, i mode. Hon. the Earl of Aberdeen, who is no longer entitled to sesses, could hardly be questioned on any other " The Return from Hawking," " Bolton Abbey in the Hatstand, Oilcloth. Brussels Stair Carpets, Rods, Eight-day public confidence as the first Minister of the Crown, and ground than the disposal of it for public purposes ; " Olden Time," "The Stag at Bay. " Windsor Castle in the ' Clock, by Condliff", Spring-dial by Pitt, Barometer, Dish to place at the head of her Administration a constitutional Present Time," "The Deer Pass," "Crossing the Bridge," . Covers, Sponging Baths, Kitchen Requisites, and other adviser whose opinions are in unison with the people at Hunters at Grass," " Dignity and Impudence," " Laying, genuine Effects. • and even this point must be conceded, when the down the Law," &c., by Landseer; " The Combat and Death this national crisis." interests of the mercantile community receive so The whole to be publicly viewed on THURSDAY next, the of the Stag," "The Wounded Hound," "The Halt," &c., 30th instant, and Catalogues had of Messrs. F. and J. Hon°. PAPER MANUFACTURE.-A paper manufacturing com- by Ansdell ; together with the finest specimens of Shayer, SON, Appraisers and Auctioneers, Argyle-street, Birkenhead. pang has been established in Western India, with respect large a share of attention. Herring, Jenkins, Barrand, Roberts, Wilkie, and other fa- I vourite masters. to which the Bombay Telegraph, after alluding to a The Dock Trustees have also given notice of AIR. BOSOMWORTH respectfully announces WEDNESDAY'S SALE.-LUCAS'S REPOSITORY. recent meeting of the shareholders, says,-" A gentleman their intention to apply for legislative authority to thathe will SELL BY AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, EXTENSIVE SALE OF CART HORSES, THE PROPERTY of considerable chymical attainments is to be engaged for the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock prompt, on the Premises, OF A CONTRACTOR. By_ Messrs. LUCAS_ and Co., _ the purpose of testing the pulp producing properties of carry out the great scheme for dock extension at 18, Castle-street, near the Town Hall, the remaining non ion - a o-moatow (Wednesday), tbe 29th Instant. at fvvelve o'clock. both the aloe and the plantain tree ; and. we learn that the north end. It is admitted that timely pro- of the magnificent Collection of First-class ENGRAVINGS, Government have taken a warm interest in the enterprise, elegantly and appropriately Framed, embracing maey of the ' aottheir Repitory, Great Charlotte street, the Property of and will most probably grant a site for the works either at vision should be made to accommodate the fast- finest productions of modern art. Contractor. FIGHT CART HORSES, just off Birkenhead , Callan or Tanga. There can be no doubt as to the • . increasing commerce of the port; but there is much On view, and descriptive Catalogues had on the premises, F or at the Auctioneer's office, 34, Duke-street. - Brown. They area powerful and valuable Stud of Cart Horses. ' men of capital and enterprise, and we believe the majority difference of opinion whether the wisest course is , - I Also, of the shareholders look rather to the certainty of pro- b 10 CART HORSES, off Town Work, , spective, but permanent gains, than to the fluctuations of to incur so laroT an outlay hi a locality which is FOR BEST LANCASHIRE STEAM COALS, 2 CART STALLIONS. I speculative gambling?' exposed so directly to gales from the channel, APPLY TO Also, several other Cart Horses, Lorries, Floats, Spring . W. AND H. LAIRD, Carts, Gears, &c. On view prior to the sale. I THE COURT OF ASSIZE of Versailles was occupied oat affording thereby less protection to vessels. A on_ -,g ; Tuesday and Wednesday in trying a girl named Goince, 23, Castle-street, Liverpool.part of the scheme is to effect a communication NEW MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS, aged between twelve and thirteen, daughter of a baker of SLATER-COURT, CASTLE-STREET. Yeres, near Co' rbeil, for having poisoned her two sisters ; with the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, which will no RUPTURES. , Joints WHITE'S MOC-MAIN PATENT LEVER Steak ala Parisienne ls. Od. aided her in the perpetration of the crime. The details Entrees TRUSS, requiring no steel spring round the body, is i Fish recommended for the following peculiarities and advan- : What is most wanted, however, is a better means Soup . Oa. 4d. The trial ended by th 4 girl being acquitted on the ground taxes :--ist, facility of application ; 2nd,. perfect freedom from -- A comfortable Smoke Room, provided with the London and liability to chafe or excoriate ; 3rd, it may be worn with of having acted without discernment ; but she was ordered of approach to the Landing-stage at George's Liverpool Newspapers. Wines and Spirits of very superior I - equal comfort in any position of the body by night or 1 to be detained in a house of correction until she should day • 4th, it admits of every kind of exercise without the quality. Pier, and the new one about to be constructed for aliglitest inconvenience to the wearer, and is perfectly con OBSERVE-SLATER-COURT, CASTLE-STREET. I attain her twentieth year. The woman was declared the use of passengers by sea-going steamers at ceded from observation. Three Doors from the Corner of Dale-street, Liverpool. guilty, and sentenced to death.-Paris Paper. "We do not hesitate to give to this invention our unquali- j CoenisioN AT SEA.-Ou Monday night (last week) two Prince's Wharf. This is imperatively needed, and Sad approbation, and we strenuously advise the use of it to -.7,- sse ses - A 3.4ERICAN DAGITERREIAN sloops-the New Hope, Tow, master, and the Miss Smith, all those who stand in need of that protection, which they --''Vlis_ Jgas:7-. Ilk_ GALLERIES, 50, BOLD-STREET, will be rendered still more so when the new one cannot so fully, nor with the same comfort, obtain from any ,s,i,"„sri- LIVERPOOL (entrance in Concert-street, Hughes, master-both bound from Glasgow to Runcorn, other apparatus or truss as from that which we have the '_ss-s- *s.-es. , side of the New Music-hall.)-EDMONDS with cargoes of pig iron, while endeavouring to avoid a shall be brought into operation. The question has highest satisfaction in thus recommending."-Church and —..- DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS, from largevessel off the Calf of Man, came in collision with already undergone considerable discussion, and has Slate Gazette. Four Shillings. EDMONDS' ENAMELLED DAGUERREO- each other, causing considerable damage to both vessels. Recommended by the following eminent Surgeons :-Wm. TYPE MINIATURES, Twelve Shillings and Sixpence. The crews got into one boat-abandoning the unfortn- met with general favour by the inhabitants of both Fergusson, Esq., F.R.S.. Professor of Surgery in King's Col- EDMONDS, newly-discovered INDELIBLE GOLDEN nate crafts-and, after being tossed abOut in the channel sides of the Mersey. lege, Surgeon to King's College Hospital, &c. ;C. G. Guthrie; MINIATURES, Twenty Shillings, surpassing every other for nearly 48 hours, were picked up during a gale of wind Esq., Surgeon to the Royal Westminster Opthalmic Hospital , production in the above art. Only to be obtained at the W. Bowman, Esq. F.R.S., Assistant Surgeon to King's Col- American Galleries. about eight miles off Douglas Head, by the brig Grace, of - lege Hospital ;T. 'Callaway, Esq., Senior Assistant Surgeon I All Persons who visited the Crystal Palace during time Great Harrington, and landed in Douglas Harbour. One boy to Guy's Hospital; W. Coulson, Esq., Surgeon to the Mag- Exhibition must recollect the great superiority of the Ame- belonging to the abandoned sloop died immediately after THE CONSERVATIVES AND THE WAR. dalen Hospital; T. Blizard Curling, Esq., F.R.S., Sargeon to rican Daguerreotypes, and to those who did not, it will be being taken on board the Grace, from fatigue and over- the London Hospital •W. J. Fisher, Esq Sureeon-in-Chief , sufficient to state that the Premium was awarded for American exertion. Ti, ..1 t• /I I I • I • I I ..„..01.042x, side of the New Music-haII.)—EDMONDS' highest satisfaction DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS, from State Gazette. Fonr Shillings. EDMONDS' ENAMELLED DAGUERREO- Recommended by the following eminent Surgeons :—Wm. TYPE MINIATURES, Twelve Shillings and Sixpence. Fergusson, Esq., F.R.S.. Professor of Surgery in King's Col- EDMONDS' newly-discovered INDELIBLE GOLDEN lege, Surgeon to King's College Hospital, &c. ;C. G. Guthrie; MINIATURES, Twenty Shillings, surpassing every other Esq., Surgeon to the Royal Westminster opthnimic Hospital , j production in the above art. Only to be Otained at the W. 'Bowman, Esq.' F.R.S., Assistant Surgeon to King's Col- American Galleries. lege Hospital ;T. Callaway, Esq., Senior Assistant Surgeon All Persons who visited the Crystal Palace during the Great to Guy's Hospital ; W. Coulson, Esq., Surgeon to the Mag- Exhibition must recollect the great superiority of the Ame- dalen Hospital; T. Blizard Curling, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to rican Daguerreotypes, and to those who did not, it will be the London Hospital ; W. J. Fisher, Esq., Surgeon-in-Chief sufficient to state that the Premium was awarded for American to the Metropolitan Police-force; Aston Key, Esq., Surgeon Specimens. to Prince Albert ; Robert Liston, Esq. F.R.S. ; James Luke, Mr. EDMONDS, in soliciting the inspection of the Public, Esq., Surgeon to the London Truss Society; Erasmus Wilson, begs to draw attention to the fact, that his resources, and Esq., F.R.S. ; and many others. nine years' experience, must ensure to his patrons First-class .A descriptive circular may be had by post, and the Truss Portraits, at the lowest Prices, finished in half the time that (which cannot fail to fit) can be forwarded by post, on sending they can be obtained in any house in town, the circumference of the body two inches below the hips to Any person visiting the Gallery will be immediately con- the Manufacturer, vinced that all Portraits shown WERE TAKEN ON THE PRE- Mr. WHITE, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON. mISES, which is not generally the case through town ; many Price of a Single Truss, les, 2ts, 26s 6d, and 31s 6d ; postage Is. having been purchased and others imported, for the express s, Double „ sts Gd, 425, and 52s 6d; postage, Is Bd. purpose of being exhibited at the doors. Postoffice Orders to be made payable to Jou N WHITE, Mr. E. can vouch for the above, and deems it wise to caution Postollice, Piccadilly. the Public against such impositions. WILASTIC STOCKMTGS, KNEE CAT'S, &C. SUGGESTIONS FOR DRESS.—Ladies are informed that Dark The material of whichtheseare made is recommended by Colours are most suitable. Colours to be avoided are White, the Faculty, as being peculiarly elastic and compressible, and Pink, and Light Blue. the best invention for gluing efficient and permanent support in P.S.—Examine the clearness of the Eyes, the bold, soft, and all cases of Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Varicose brilliant finish of all Portraits sent out from the Veins, Sprains, &c. It is porous, light in texture, and inex- AMERICAN GALLERIES pensive, and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price, 50, BOLD-STREET (Entrance in CONCERT-STREET.) from Is. 6d. to I6s. each; postage 6d. MANUFACTORY, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON. Specimens may be seen in the Crystal Palace. UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE.— 'INSTANT RELIEF AND A RAPID CURE OF ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE BREATH AND LUNGS ARE INSURED BY DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM. GOUT, HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, &c. DR.DE ROOS' COMPOUND RENA', PILLS (as their name Renal, or the Kidneys, indicates) have been long established as a most safe and efficacious remedy for the above dangerous complaints, Discharges of any kind, and Diseasesof the Kidneys and organs therewith connected gene- The most wonderful CURES of ASTHMA and CON- I rally, &c., which, if neglected, frequently end in a lingering SUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, and all Disorders of. the painful death. For Depression of Spirits, Excitement, Dis- BREATH and LUNGS, are performed by tbiliextraordinary i like of Society, Incapacity for Study or Business, Loss of remedy.. Memory, Confusion, Giddiness, Blood to the Head, Drowsi- CURE OF A FOURTEEN YEARS' ASTHMATIC COUGH.—I, ness, Sleep without refreshment, Nervousness, and even In- Thomas Carter,.Egremont, Cheshire, had an asthmatic cough 1 sanity itself, they are unequalled. Possessing tonic proper- /orifourteen years; 'nothing ever gave me relief until I corn- I ties, they agree with the most delicate stomach, strengthen menced taking Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, three boxes the digestive organs, increase the appetite, and improve the of which have entirely cured me. general health. They require neither confinem rot nor change (Signed) THOMAS CARTER. of diet, and, as experience has amply proved, they will effect Witness, Mr. George Howell, Chemist, Dale .street, Liverpool: a cure when mercury and all other dangerous medicines have ItArtx, CURE OK ASTHMA or 14 YEARs' STANDING.— I failed. One Trial will convince the most sceptical of their From ldr. J. E. Bignen, Holyhead-road, Wednesbury, and surprising properties. addressed to Mr. Ladbury, there.—Sir,—When I had the first I Mr. Letellier, Etruria, Potteries.—" Your Renal Pills hart. box of Dr. Locock's Wafers from you, I was labouring under done wonders with me and others to whom 1 have recom. ione of those attacks of asthma to which I have been subject mended them." cow for about fourteen years. I have had the beat medical H. C., Post-office, Stafford.—' advice the .neighbourhood could afford, including two phy- splendid medicine." sicians at 'Birmingham,/ and one at Wolverhampton, hut J. Murphy, 70, Upper Sterin-street, Dublin.—" I never met with no success. My breathing was so very difficult that I the like of them before, they are really a surprising medicine." expected every inspiration to be my last ;as for sleep, that T. Webster, Esq.,Sealford, Melton Mowbray.—" Your valu- was impossible, and bad been so for several weeks. able Renal Pills have done good to every one I gave them to." The first dose (only two small wafers) gave me great relief— Mr. Thos. Williams, at Mr. Hutchings, baker, King-street, the second more so—in short, the first box laid the ground- Chelsea.—" I was persuaded to try your most beautiful Pills, work for the cure, which only four boxes have effected, and I and am happy to inform you I have received more benefit am now quite well. (Signed) J. E. BIGNELL. from them than from any of the medical men in London." ANOTHER CURE OF Conon AND HOARSENESS.—Sir,—lt W. Chartres, Esq., Newport, Mayo.—" I have a degree of is with much pleasure I bear testimony to the extraordinary mental energy and vigour such as I did not feel these two Driver of Locock's Wafers, I had been troubled with a cough years. My memory is wonderfully improved, so that I can and hoarseness for nearly two years, without relief, when I recollect all the events of each day with the greatest degree of was induced to try Locock's Wafers, the effects of which were clearness. It is astonishing how I got out of such awful suf. soon visible, for one large box (2s. 9d.) has quite cured me. ferin"s, but I think I owe it altogether to the use of your Pills." I have since recommended them to several of my friends. PERSONS GOING ABROAD, CAPTAINS and OTHEAS, And they have also experienced_ the greatest relief from them, cannot store more important articles of health than the above, nnrs,J. WILLIAMS • _ ever grateful, _i , which, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, and tranquil- Parliament-street, Liverpool. living the Nervous System, will prevent those fatal diseases so IMPROVEMENT OF THE Voicit.—(Extrict of a letter from prevalent abroad, as also Sea Sickness and:other complaints the Rev. Morgan James, Rhymney Iron Works, near Aber- incidental to long _ voyages and irregular living. No Emi gavenny.)—Sir,—l have tried one box of Dr. Locock's Put- grant's Chest cane properly furnished without them, for monic Wafers for my voice, and received great benefit from when far removed b from medical aid. they will find in these them, &c. M. JAMES, Baptist Minister. Pills a nerer-failina restorative. To SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS they are invaluable, as I m POEYOAoNsT.P—ISLOe LT:hutinvepraitntCeimplpetdedVteondfooirgst, upon nn the skpe udbfloi cr in a few hours they remove all hoarseness, and increase the Dotrh.eDEr Medicines or trash of their own compounding, from R power and flexibility of the voice. DE ItOOS, LONDON," in white letters which they obtain a larger profit. The GENUINE have the THEY HAVE A PLEASANT TASTE. a‘glWrdoAinrnLecicTt,:panr i not; Hert in Majesty'sStam o Honourableao affixed to e accohmbmo ixs kritytacoifd the bowiyol rsaciprsee,cd: Dr. Lococx's PULMONIC WAFERS, containing Sedative properties, effectually prevent irregular' bowels, Price Is. 14d.. 2s. 9d.. and its. ner box. Sold by all Medi- sion ers, to protect the Public from Fraud, and to imitate —I remain "Your Renal Pile are a most DEATH OF A LARGE FUNDHOLDER IN THE WORK- 1101:1SE.—An elderly female, who, on the 25th of August last, was taken to the workhouse of the Holborn Union, having been run over by a cab in Liquorpond-street, has just died in the institution. While in the workhouse no information could be obtained from her concerning herself or her friends, and all inquiries on these points made by the officials of the union have proved unavailing. Her ap- pearance bespoke her to be very poor, but from memoranda found upon her since her death it appears that she is in possession of funded property to the extent of about £5,000. The sum of £5O was found upon her, the balance of which sum, after payment of her funeral and other expenses, will be handed over to the treasury in the event of none of her friends coming forward to claim her property. The name of " Miss Mary Bell" was written on a Stock note found upon her, which is therefore supposed to be her name. THE RusslAN PRISONERS AT LEWES,—Three of the Russian officers who were on parole in this town, and three of the i*ivates who were in the war prison took their departure,on Friday afternoon, for London, en route for Russia, in exchange for English prisoners captured by the enemy. The officers who have taken their departure are Captain Von Essen, Captain Snellman, and Lieutenant Pischulin, of the Imperial Horse Artillery, who were taken at Bomarsund. A few days since one of the officers on parole purchased one of Colt's revolvers of a gunsmith in the town, and he subsequently received an order for about a dozen more, but before executing it he consulted a legal gentleman, and declined to supply them. These circumstances became noised abroad in the town, and eventually reached the ears of the local representatives of the Government ; the result of which was that inquiries were instituted as to the purchaser, and that having been ascertained, the weapon was demanded from him and taken. THE MATRIMONIAL ASSOCIATION.-At Bow-street Police-office, on Saturday, Mr. Edwards, hotel-keeper, of Norfolk-street, Strand, who recently drew the attention of the magistrates to the proceedings of the Matrimonial Alliance Association, and who obtained a warrant against the secretary, Lawrence Cuthbert, now waited upon his worship to explain that, since he had laid the former complaint, he had received a number of letters from all parts of the country, from persons who complained of having been victimised by the same society. One gentle- man, at Colchester, stated that he had parted with £9O, while other writers mention £25 and other sums as the cost of their folly in entering upon the delicate negotia- tions to which they were invited by the public circulars of the " institution." Mr. Edwards placed some of the let- ters before the magistrate, who said there was abundance of law to meet such cases as these, if those who had parted with their money thought fit to step forward and prosecute. gh all 11pleerdicBionxe,Vwenitilliorfisthadtilrsee. directions tine Vendori. which is felony P3o3ssi-office Order or Stamps to °Drs. NoTE.—Full directions are given with every box in the May be obtained tbron German and French Languages. Also may be had, enclosing DR. LOCOCK'S COSMETIC. A delightfully fragrant preparation for improving DE ROOS,IO, BERN ERS-ST.,OXFORD-STRE proving and beau- 2f for r. 9uds W ; 4osr. 6d., 118., nlcllsol ET,LONDON, ,tifYing the complexion, rendering the skin clear, soft, and they will be sent per return. At home for consultation daily t ransparent, removing all eruptions, freckles, sunburn, tan, from l I till 4 o'clock, Sunday excepted. Advice and Medi. Pimples, and roughness—curing gnat bites, and the stings of tines .el. Insects irenerally. Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise-street, and 78, London-road, _ln the PROCESS of SHAVING, it ALLAYS all SMARTING, and Mottram, 24, Waterloo-road, and 6, Argyle-street, Birken- zeul s the skin soft and smooth.—Sold in bottles, at le. lid., bead ; Priestley, 52, Lord-streete, Li_vearrol; Barnes, Fisher- 'ad. and 4s lbe weTd ... 6d. each. Beware of counterfeits. Observe gate, Preston ; Marsh..Wallgat ,Wig ; Aspinall, chemist, maim, o_s. Dr. Locock's Cosmetic" on the government &c., Market-street, Hindley ; Clarke, Gazette-office, Lan• who., meAthe wrapper.—Sold by all respectable Chemists. aster; Weatmacott, No. 4, Market-street, Manchester, and al co., 14,74tre gerrts :—RAImEs and Co.,__EvA Ns, Sox, and Medicine Vendors. Bold-street; Z. Sold in Liverpool by CARTER and CLAY, N. B.—Respectable Persons in Country places, who will be J. BRITTRN, , j_INALL and WAOSTA FIN St. James's-street ; allowed a liberal Commission, may make a handsome addition IVA 1. KER, i t „-, ‘ 7 HaYmarket; HOWELL, Dale-street; T. D. t °their income by selling .these Pills, which are very justly e aisla-street, becoming favourite Medicine With the Public. WHILE the war forms the absorbing subject of public interest, and occupies conversation to the exclusion of nearly everything else, it would ap- pear almost a waste of words to say anything on the once-exciting topic of party politics. Never- theless, we must not altogether lose sight of the interests of party, the more particularly as the conduct of Ministers with reference to the war will necessarily come under discussion before Par- liament. The question may, however, assume two phases, which will probably meet with different fates; and the course to be pursued by that large section of the House of Commons, known as the Conser- vative party, will consequently not be unimportant. FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION.—A collision occurred on the Midland Railway, in the parish of Leicester, on Sa- turday night. The Burton branch of this railway joins the main line by a gentle curve, about half-a-mile to the south of the Leicester station. About 40 minutes past eight o'clock, a goods train from Burton for Leicester, and which was due there at a quarter past six o'clock, was just pass- ing along this curve on to the down rails of the main line, when it was run into by the down passenger train, which leaves Euston-square at four o'clock p.m., and is due at Leicester at five minutes past eight. That part of the goods train which was struck was much shattered, and the engine of the passenger train was turned over on to the up line of rails. The driver and fireman escaped un- hurt, but seven passengers were shaken, cut, and bruised, and one, a lady, has since died. She was a first-class pas- senger, and was found insensible on the floor of the carriage in which she was travelling. A surgeon at once adminis- tered some stimulants, and she was removed to Cook's Temperance Hotel, where she died early on Sunday. From documents in her possession, it appears her name was Robertson ; she had travelled from Dorkington to London, and had a ticket from London for Derby. She had a large quantity of luggage and books, and a con- siderable snm of money in her possession. It is useless to conceal the fact that the ex- penses already incurred in the prosecution of the war have amounted to a very large sum, and thatthe further reinforcements, which are imperatively called for to a much greater extent than has yet been supplied, will render necessary additional de- mands on the Exchequer to a very considerable amount. The voting of these supplies, and the mode by which they are to be raised, form what is usually considered the most important functions of the House of Commons—leading in many instances to decisions on which may hang the fate of a Ministry. In an emergency like the present, how- ever, it is of the utmost consequence that there should be unanimity of opinion on the first great question of sparing no expense, in order that the war may be prosecuted with vigour. It is, there- fore, satisfactory to know, from the public decla- rations of those who are recognised as leading men in the Conservative party, that it is not their intention to offer any opposition to the demands of the Ministry for the most ample supplies, or to in- terpose any facti objections to the mode of their being raised. InVis respect, therefore, the House of Commons, as representing the voice of public opinion, the tendency of which is unmistakeable, will be unanimous, except, indeed, it may be the small section who advocate the exploded fallacies of the Peace delusion ; and, if we may judge by the burning of JOHN BRIGHT in effigy, at Manchester, they have not much sympathy even among their own constituents But if the Coalition Cabinet be able to obtain the support of Parliament upon a question which will obviously secure unaaimity, it does not there- fore follow, that their conduct with reference to the war will secure an equal meed of approbation. On the contrary, we believe there is much which is deserving of marked disapproval. From the com- mencement of the war the sincerity of Lord ABER- DEEN was open to grave suspicion—which his sub- sequent conduct has tended to confirm. In his )ARD AND GENERAL COMMERCIA L ADVERTISER. a cuckoo-c ssinzs of reacc the best, are truisms ; but very much out of I when the sword is drawn and the enemy still I Nor has this pro-Russian tendency been Lord RAGLAN lande Ministr inadequate to the work they had to perform, it was I It until three sanguinary engagements had re- original numbers, and public indignation became too loud to be misunderstood, that any exertions by dispatching further reinfor aments. It was I the great DUKE himself—that England should never be engaged in a little war ; but, despite the experience of his sage counsels, Lord RAGLAN was left to bear all the brunt of his dangerous position miserably short-handed—his men enduring the extremity of hardship and fatigue—until we could not help suspecting Lord ABERDEEN would have been better pleased at his defeat than to receive the bulletins of the glorious victories at Alma, at Balaklava, and at Inkermann. Many a family in England now mourns the bereavement of father, husband, son, and brother, cut off in the tre- mendous struggles of which we have published the details ; and the country mourns the irreparable loss of such men as Sir GEORGE CATHCART, and other able Generals. Had their fate been irreme- diable, our grief at their loss might have been less poignant, but we cannot remove the strong im- pression that, had the reinforcements which are now sent out with such celerity been despatched when their necessity was first apparent, the vic- tories so hardly gained might have been more effectual, and won with far less loss. We are quite aware of the uselessness of regrets for that which is past recal, and the inevitable necessity of pro- viding better for the future ; but the facts will form an important element in the question when Parliament is called upon to pronounce a verdict on the conduct of the Ministry. They have no plea of party obstruction, for the fullest confidence has been reposed in them; and had they exceeded all that was at one time anticipated, they would far more readily have obtained an indemnity for sending to the Crimea ten thousand men too many than they are entitled to receive for having sent too few.

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in me, and w shire, innkeepe' Dec. 6 and Jan. 10, at 11 o'clock, at the mrt of Bankruntcv : solicitor, Mr Man Chester District ( —William 'eston,Chiswe 3oot agent Frederick Carson, St. Helen's-place,. BistiOpsgate:street merchant.—Benjamin Workman Pearce, Bayham-terrace Grange-terrace; Brompton, distiller.—Thomas Bays, late of London-road, Southwark, and Wisbeach, baker.— Joshua Clements, Mill-street, Conduit street, Hanover- 3r.—Robert Gray corn merchant. lishops Waltham William Paxon, George Baseke, Thomas Bricker in the warehouses t iglish and Irish s of Spanis Beans 'e ls ps

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s LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1854. WINTER FASHIONS.- Ater , ‘44).< shr , /, HID" ~/ - -/ 49 .""l'--5 lil -74+ tl, JUtta)lttr+ HDIE & SON,IA NEW STOCK of 25 Guinea PIANO-FORTES, 57, Church-street. just received, in elegant Rosewood j ; ~ __-- [PRICE FIVEPENCE. PI ANO-FORTES ON HIRE ON MODERATE TERMS, AT W. RYALL'S MUSIC WAREHOUSE, BIRKENHEAD. 1

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0 Mr. P, • . ['matron not to place the fur. Le received a reply, marked, ell (his attorney), and you

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a. October 9 ; • Bing Irc ii Bomb: general tranquillity p I no prospeet of its in he harves' The Embassy from Ava ha I Trade was dull. Erehanc,,e I Canton was still besic had arrived there Foo-chow-f and Ning,p, Teas had fallen in pric

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ARRIVED SAILED nil idingron, Malta—Black I Anne Porter, Al'llrige,_Pernnmbuco Konigsberg Star of the'West, Woodwar Arabia (s,), Judkins, from New It 15th instant. Has $1,281,567 in spe ►ler, hence, at Savannah New York , —The Perseverance, from Akyab, pnt i eak v. and, after discharging her cargo, sails PENANG OCT here 28th Sept with loss of topmasts, runiiin,g AY, No' ARAlVED:—Euphrates, Birch, Waterman, New York—Vixen, Brodie, Smyrna—Shannon Rovey, Patras—Alciope, Jamaica—Lena, St. John, Newfound .om Glasgow—H

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COURT or EXPERTS.—At the Privy Council, held for he nomination of sheriffs, a curious ioint was set right 'ter an abeyance of many years, ,ne custom to summon a Privy Council to nominate the sheriffs, and to summon the judges to attend that council DIE OMNIBUS AND ~.._ /RIVERS OI .._ _ in a position of inferiority. It seems, however, by the combined to do no work on Sunday, except in cases statute of Richard 11., under which this council meets, it where life or property is at stake." is not a Privy Council at all, but a special council of A MOORISH BARQUE arrived at Greenock recently, with , experts' (far more ancient than the Privy Council itself), a cargo of grain from Alexandria. It is said to be the first which exists for the purpose of nominating sheriffs, and is vessel of that nation which has anchored in the Clyde. composed of certain high officers and of the judges, all hav- A DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT was made at Sheffield, one ing equal votes, and being presided over by the Chancellor morning last week, to blow up a grinding wheel belonging of the Exchequer, and, in his absence, by the Chief Baron. to Mr. W. Ward ; but the plot was discovered in time to Such councils of experts, for various departments of prevent the intended result. administration, were usual in the middle ages, anterior to AT SHREWSBURY RACES, the cup, which according to the existence of the Privy Council. That for nominating custom was placed in front of the grand-stand until it had sheriffs, being under statute, has alone survived to our day. been won, was carried off by some unknown individual, A LIONESS of the Botanical Garden, Grenoble, known and has not been heard of since. by the name of Miss Sarah, contrived, one day last week, AT CHELTENHAM, an old man has committed suicide in to escape from her cage. The weather was cold and dark, order that his remains may be placed in the same church- and there were very few persons in the garden, all of yard where his wife was buried, and which is to be closed whom took to flight the moment the lioness appeared. this month. She first proceeded to the enclosure of the stag, who coin- AT a meeting of the Victoria London Dock Company, menced butting at her through the paling with his antlers ; held on Tuesday, it was unanimously agreed to lease the she then approached the monkeys' cage, all of whom testi- undertaking to Messrs. Peto, Betts, and Brassey, for a fled the greatest alarm; and, afterwards, the cage of the term of twenty-one years, from the Ist January next. eagle, who seemed in extraordinary fury at the sight of AN ALARMING COLLISION took place, on Wednesday her. All at once, she perceived, at a distance, the conser- evening, near the Kegworth Station, on the Midland vator of the Museum, and ran rapidly towards him, but, Railway, between a passenger train and some cattle on drawing near, she recognised him, and began to caress trucks. Several passengers received contusions, but no him and lick his hand. He profited by her affection to- lives were lost. wards him to lead her to the side of her young ones, and, THE OMNIBUS PROPRIETORS of the metropolis, who, with the aid of the keeper, he soon replaced Miss Sarah in according to their own account, have been losing money her cage. since 1851, had an interview with the Chancellor of the CORN PROSPECTS OP THE COMING YEAR.—As some Exchequer on Tuesday, praying for a reduction of the alarm has been caused by the large rise in the price of duty. The interview ended in the usual manner, the wheat in the last month, it may be satisfactory to show Chancellor promising to " consider the matter." that this rise may be accounted for by the extra demand A BRUTAL FELLOW, named Charles Leake, a coal for seed in the market at this season of the year coming miner, was charged at the Wakefield petty sessions, on suddenly ; and in addition to the usual consumption for Monday, with having wantonly tortured a cat, by biting food; the latter having wholly to be taken out of the off its nose. He was ordered to be kept to hard labour for a month. ..te produce of this year—unaided, as it has usually been, by a large stock of old wheat remaining in the country ; MR. ALEXANDER GREENWOOD, late managing-clerk and that as this extra demand on the new stock subsides, at a brewery in Spitaifields, London, lost his life on we are likely to have the markets fully supplied, and to Saturday, in consequence of administering to himself a feel the benefit of the late abundant harvest. In addition quantity of chioric ether, a preparation which he had been to the ordinary consumption of wheat, for food, in the in the habit of taking as a sedative when suffering from months of October and November, and which is supposed spasms and palpitation of the heart. in Britain to amount to a million and a half quarters a THE official Gazette in Wurtemberg published at the month, there are required in these two months about a commencement of this mouth some account of the plans million and a half quarters for seed—so that the con- now rife in that country for emigration to Palestine. A sumption for this period is increased • about 50 per cent. " Society for the bringing together of God's people in But the extra demand at this season has hitherto had Jerusalem" has constituted itself, and amongst other pro- little or no effect on the markets, because we have always ceedings has prepared a petition to the Bund of Frankfort. had large stocks of old wheat in the country, in addition THE HIGH MARSHAL of the Court of Admiralty made to the growth of the last year—and the consumption for public proclamation on Monday, on the Royal Exchange, food between Michaelmas and Christmas has principally London, that another Russian vessel, called the Rapide, of been taken out of the old stock ; but, this year, owing to which Brockelman was the late master, had been seized in the close working up of all old stocks by both millers and the port of Liverpool under simulated papers, and that the bakers, and the absence of any foreign supplies coming same would be condemned as a crown droit within 20 days, in, or remaining over in granary, the whole consumption and sold for the benefit of her captors. has fallen on the new growth, and the farmers having THE EARL or MORTON (a Scotch paper tells us), the had little inducement in the price, immediately after last of the three shutters-up of the public way between harvest, to thrash out their new growth faster than Burntisland and Aberdour, has formally given up the con- usual, the markets have been without the additional test, and the public right, so long battled for in and out supply which the deficiency of old stocks has called for. of the courts, is declared and secured. The question has But as soon as this extra demand has been supplied, I been under litigation, in one form or another, since 1846. feel confident, from the very large crop grown this year, PETER JOHN HENRY, an auctioneer, who had been of all grain, that the markets will be abundantly supplied, convicted by two justices of selling by auction out of the and we shall have less occasion for a foreign supply than district to which he was licensed, applied to the Queen's we have felt for some years past. From a very careful Bench on Saturday to have the conviction quashed ; they observation of the crops of corn, both in England and had fined him £lO, whereas they should have fined him the north of France, I am convinced the growth, this £5O. It appeared that the justices had looked-up the year, is the largest and finest I have known in the last wrong act, and the conviction was quashed. twenty years, and is at least a fifth more than an average, MELANCHOLY DEATH.—In a fire which occurred on and probably nearly double the growth of 1853 ; and if the premises of Messrs. Arnold and Co., Red Lion- this be so, notwithstanding the absence of old stock to square, London, on Sunday week, Emma, wife of Mr. John St. Clare Jones, who tenanted the second floor, was burnt lessen the consumption of new at this season, we shall find the country, at Christmas, with as much, if not more, to death, with one of her children. The remains were than our usual stock of home-grown corn, and the pre- found in the ruins on Monday, and presented a shocking sent high prices will be but temporary—and I am aided spectacle• in coming to this conclusion by my knowledge that whilst FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Monday evening, last the produce of potatoes is considerably greater, this year, week, Mr. Henry Innes, aged 20, the son of a gentleman re- than it has been of late years, at the same time, there has siding in the Hampstead-road, on arriving at the Hornsey been far less of disease in them ; and whilst the consump- station, from King's-cross, got out of the train while it tion of wheat, of late years, has been largely increased by was in motion, when he suddenly fell between the train the failure of this root, this year the reverse is likely to be and the platform, micl;,was awfully mutilated before the the case.— HEWITT Davis. carriages could be 'bfought to a stand. Death was LOANS TO FOREIGN STATES.—A Parliamentary paper instantaneous. has just been issued by the Treasury, giving an account THE FIELD TELEGRAPH.—Two waggons, each con- of all sums of money paid or advanced by way of loan, tam ing twelve miles of telegraphic wire covered with subsidy, or otherwise, to any foreign state, from the year gutta percha, and with ploughs and the necessary arrange- -1792 to the close of 1853. From this it appears that we ments for laying down the wires, were put on board the have in that period advanced to-- £ s. d. Prince, screw-steam transport ship,at Woolwich, previous Russia 9,413,434 3 8 to her proceeding to Greenhithe to embark the 46th Russian sufferers . ............... Regiment. As letters announcing the arrival of the Prince 4,136,836 11 7 at Constantinople have been received, the instruments9,433,3s3 8 9 Portu I must have been at the disposal of Lord Raglan's staff for ga the last fortnight. Russian-Dutch Loan Portuguese sufferers lOO,OOO 0 (20'' VAN DIEMEN'S LAND COMPANY.—A meeting of this company was held on Thursday, Mr. Cattley in the chair, Germany ... ................ -••• • • • .... , Prussia . ... to receive the report of Mr. Gibson on the company's Spain affairs. It appeared from this that the aggregate value Sweden of the lands, houses, &c., was £200,000, and that the Sicily Austria 2,734,415 0 0 Hanover - , ~ , He recommended the directors to sell the land by auction at certain periods, and to lease others for ten to fourteen Minor Powers, under engagements years, with right of pre-emption ; also to improve the . with the Duke of Wellington 1,733,528 18 4 harbour of Stanley, and to facilitate steam conveyance Holland (fortifications, Netherlands) 1,529,765 2 8 betwixt Launceston, Melbourne, and Stanley. The report Hesse Cassel 1,271,107 13 7 was adopted. German Princes THE MINISTRY.—We are assured that the differences Sardinia 592,000 0 0 which originally existed in the Cabinet as to the attitude Greek Loaßava • n 603,602 16 5 501,017 6 0 1 which this country should assume on the first indications of war with Russia, have again broken out ; and that Hesse Darmstadt 263,581 12 6 now, as formerly, Lord Palmerston, Lord John Russell, Prince of Orange and the Marquis of Lansdowne, range themselves on the France • k 125,086 14 8 side of a greater promptitude and energy of action ; Brunswick while Lord Abdrdeen, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. Sidney Denmark Herbert, and one or two others, are still in favour of a Baden 26,990 010 cautious and conciliatory policy.—Morning Advertiser. Morocco 16,371 3 3 A CURIQUS PENNY.—A person belonging to Grange- mouth, in getting change for a shilling, was struck with something uncommon in one of the pence. On examina- tion it was found that the obverse and reverse of the coin was divided, but united with a fine screw. Being opened, a halfpenny was enclosed, which also was divided ; being opened, a farthing was enclosed, and also divided; and, being opened, a half-farthing was enclosed. This Qlabo- rate penny is the same as the old heavy penny of George III; date, 1799. £64,215,126 11 9 Of this immense sum, the only items to which is attached the word "repaid," are £200,000 of the £220,000 advanced to the Prince of Orange in 1799 and 1813, and the £200,000 advanced to France in 1814. There are no advances since 1816, except upon the Russian-Dutch Loan to Holland, and the Greek Loan. The Russian-Dutch Loan com- menced in 1816, and has continued every year since, the last payment iu 1851 having been £88,577 7s. sd. The advance to Havre, for the fortifications of the Netherlands, commenced in 1818, and terminated in 1820. The Greek Loan commenced in 1843, and has continued ever since, the last payment,i n 1853, having been £47,637 ls. 2d. The loans or advances to Baden, Hesse Darmstadt, and Bruns- wick all ceased prior to the commencement of the present century. The first advance to Russia was in 1799, and the last recorded was in 1816. A MODERN ROMANCE.—On Monday, last week, the Lord Chancellor delivered judgment in the case of Thorn- hill v. Thornhill, relative to the attempted abduction of a NATIONALITY.—In the production of the military drama of the battle of the Alma, at Bristol theatre, the ma- nager experienced the greatest difficulty in inducing par- ties to personate Russians. The soldiers employed in the spectacle would not listen to the proposition, and the ordinary " supers" either flatly refused, or begged to be allowed in preference to fill the humblest position in the allied army. Mr. Chute explained to them, with the best eloquence he could use, that they were but Russians in "jest," and some of them at length yielded to his impor- tunities, but he wholly failed in prevailing upon the full number on which he reckoned. ANCIENT MSS.—A few days ago the workmen engaged in the demolition of the tower of St. Jean de Latran, opposite the College de France, found a number of parch- ments, which M. Van Cleemputte, the architect, carefully collected and deposited at the Hotel de Ville. They were found to belong generally to the 13th and 14th centuries, but there is one receipt of the 16th century. It is thought that other manuscripts may be discovered, and orders have been given that they are to be carefully preserved, and after being classified at the Hotel de Ville, their con- tents are to be communicated to the Minister of Public Instruction. THE FREEHOLD FRANCHISE.—In the case of Astbury v. Henderson, in the Court of Common Pleas, on the 24th inst., the Conservative Land Society. which have fought for the principle of the franchise being extended to all persons who have purchased plots of land, proved to be of the value of 40s. per annum, have gained the unanimous decision of the four judges (the Lord Chief Justice Jervis, and Justices Malik, Williams, and Crowder), in their ap- peal against the decision of the revising barrister at the Putney Estate, who refused the right of voting to seventeen allottees on the ground that the land was not let, and did not yield 40s. per year. This important judgment decided that a plot of freehold land may be had of the value of 40s. per year, and thus confer the county franchise, notwith- standing that this land may not be actually let on building lease or otherwise, and is for the time unoccupied arid wholly unproductive. ENGLISH GROWN SILIC.-Many persons in England, as a matter of entertainment, have .kept a few silkworms, which have produced cocoons. No further result by them has been contemplated ; but we have heard of a gentle- man (Mr. Hutton) in Cornwall, who has followed out the growing of silk so successfully as an amateur, that he has at length arrived at the conviction that silk-growing might be profitably carried on in this country. We have seen some hundreds of cocoons in an establishment near Manchester. The gentleman calculates that an acre of mulberry-trees would suffice to produce 601 b. weight of silk, and that the ground would yield a profit to the far- mer of about £3O an acre. Dr. (now Sir John) Bowring, when in Manchester, said that the mulberry-tree was in- digenous to every climate, and that nature had so favoured us as to give a species suited to every country.—Man- chester Examiner. GROWTH or RIISSIA.—In 1722, the Czar, then Peter the Great, only swayed 14 millions of boyards and serfs ; but Russia was even then beginning to learn the art of robbing her neighbours—"obtaining material guarantees," the wise call it ; and, 40 years later, in 1762, she had "conveyed" to herself six millions more subjects, making 20 millions ; by 1795, Catharine, "the Semiramis (and Messalina) of the North," had raised the number of 36 millions ; in 1818 it was 45,500,000; and, in 1824, under the virtuous Alexander, it had grown to 60 millions. Nicholas has not been less lucky than his predecessors, and, as mentioned above, the 27 years of his great and ward in chancery, by a brother of the Countess of Ferrers A Miss Thornhill, 16 years of age, is a ward of chancery, and is possessed of a large fortune. Her guardian is a Mrs. Hungerford, who resides in Northamptonshire. Some time last year, guardian and ward went on a visit to Earl Ferrers' residence. They met there .a Mr. Chichester, a brother of the Countess of Ferrers. This gentleman is a member of the noble Irish family of Donegal, but is very poor and embarrassed. He seems to have sought the heiress, and the countess, his sister, was earnest in his suit. His object becoming known to the guardian, all communication was forbidden between countess' suitor, and ward. Nevertheless, Mr. Chichester did not give up the suit, but followed the heiress to the country, and sought to make her elope with him. To induce the young lady, whom he was in the habit of seeing each night at the window, he gave her letters of Lady Ferrers to him, wishing him success, and stating that, even with an elopement, she would be happy to receive her as a sister. This clandestine affair becoming known to Mrs. Hunger. ford, an attachment was sought for against the Countess of Ferrers and Mr. Chichester for inducing a ward of chancery to elope. The judgment was, that a sufficient case was made out against the lady, of whom the Lord Chancellor, notwithstanding, spoke with great severity, but the gentleman was committed for contempt. The young lady gave up some letters in the case, which, how- ever, only showed that Lady Ferrers was anxious that her brother should have the heiress. The following extract from the judgment of the Lord Chancellor explains the means taken by the fortune-hunter and his sister, to gain the affections of the young heiress :—" On the morning of their (Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford and Miss Thornhill's) arrival at Ascot, Mrs. Hungerford discovered, what asto- nished her, some fragments of a letter, which turned out, or which was suspected at that time, I believe, to be from Lady Ferrers, that had crossbars in different ink, of a different writing, and being a different matter that was written. It turned out to be written with lemon juice, which, it seems, when held to the fire, comes out in the form of a pale red writing ; and Mrs. Hungerford disco- vered what led her to believe that, whoever was writing these letters was writing an apparently open correspond- ence in black ink, and a concealed correspondence in this different ink or lemon juice, the clandestine writing being more or less an encouragement on the part of Lady Fer- rers to the young lady to give countenance to the suit of Mr. Chichester, Lady Ferrers' brother. Exactly what it was we do not know, but that that was the substance of it is manifest. Lady Ferrers had desired that she might be at liberty to send to the young lady a little basket in re- turn for the purse. That was very natural, and Mrs. Hungerford did not object to that ; but she said it would be better it should come through her, and that she would present it in Lady Ferrers' name. She did so, and that seemed all right; but, to the disgrace of Lady Ferrers— and I cannot attempt to qualify the exprVOD, for it was most disgraceful, and it must for ever er her in the society of her equals—in that basket wasi oncealed in the lining a letter written, not on paper, which would have made a crackling noise, and have excited attention, but written on linen—a secret encouragement to the ward— against the consent, or without the consent of her guar- dian, to give countenance to the suit of her brother, whom she admits, and whom all adinit, to be a man of deep embarrassment. Mr. Chichester, being rejected on the part of the guardian as an unfit suitor for the young lady, was forbidden to visit her at all ; but the course he took was this : Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford, and the young lady, ,% lived at Dingley-park, in Northamptonshire, which is only a mile or two from the town of Market Harborough. It ) seems that some time in August, Mr. Chichester, with purivuz IG.s.• his devoted 'subjects, or one-seventh more than the whole population over whom Peter the Shipwright exercised his iron rule. Whence all these millions ? Let Poland,•Fin- land, the Crimea, Bessarabia, Cl Armenia, answer

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NDART gtietiorrartran )01. AN 1) IALTA On Saturday next, the 2nd of D For Freight or Passage, and Plan of Cabins, havic superior accommodation for Passengers. apply to M`LARTY and CO Erclaa ALTERATION IN DAYS OF SAILING BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST The BELFAST STEAMSHIP COM' superior Paddle Steamer ' • TELEGRAPH, NO ah 450-horse power and 478 tons register, under:— From LIVERPOOL (Nelson Dock). Tuts DAY.. November N.. at 6 o'Clock, Evening. And from BELFAST on WEDNESDAY and SATURD: Cabin Fare, 155., (including Steward's Fee.) Steerag For Freight or Passage, apply to GEORGE AfTEAR and Co., Belfast; JOHN WALKER, 77A, Market-street, Manchester; or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool. INCREASED ACCOMMODATION lIIREE SAILINGS WEEKLY FOE. LONDONDERRY. The splendid new and powerful Steam-ships WILLIAM WCORMICK, JOHN WATT, Commander; ENNISKILLEN, WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Commander; LYRA, RICHARD CROMPTON, Commander ;_ or other of the Company's first-class Steamers, are intended to sail as follows, from the NELSON DOCK, LIVERPOOL: WM. AMOR MICK WEDNESDAY, Nov. 29.... at 7, P.M. ENNISKILLEN FRIDAY, Dec. I. at*ll, A.M. WM. M`CORMICK MONDAY, Dec. 4.... at *l, P.M. ENNISKILLEN WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6.... at I A.M. WM. M'CORMICK FRIDAY, Dec. 8.... at 1, P.M. On the Days marked thus * the Steamer will sail from Nelson Dock Pierhead, and Goods will require to be alongside, in Dock, Three Hours before the appointed time of sailing. ;;‘: • And from LONDONDERRY every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI Div PORTRUH, PORTMOON, and for Goods and Passengers, weather per- Calling off MOVILLI BALLYCASTLI mitting FA RES: —Cabin, including Steward's Fee, 155.; Second Cabin, 7s. 6d.; Steerage, 4s. Freights moderate, which in all cases will include Porterage. Second Cabin Passengers by the WM. M'ConMIcK only. _ _ The Owners of the above Steamers will not be accounta- ble for loss or damage of any kind sustained by Live Stock, nor for Passengers' Luggage, nor for Parcels above the value of £5, unless booked and paid for according to their value. Shippers will please take notice, that all Goods forwarded for shipment to Londonderiy will be shipped by the first boat sailing after their arrival in which they can be taken (Mlless advised to withhold), irrespective of any instructions which may be given to have the Goods shipped per a specified Steamer. And this Company further give notice, that they will not be accountable for any loss arising out of such ship- ment, and that these are the only terms on which Goods will be shipped. For further particulars please apply to SAMUEL GILLI- LAND, Managing Director, Londonderry; Thos. CALDWELL, Coleraine and Portrush ; or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool.. TO DUBLIN, BELFAST, BANGOR, BEAITMARI§, AND CABNARVON, THE CITY OP DUBLIN STEAM-FACEET COMPANY. The Vessels of the Company convey Her Majesty's MAILS between HOLYHEAD and KINGSTOWN Twice every Day. Hours of Sailing c—From Holyhead, 1 0, A.M. and 6 0 A.M., London time ;from Kingstown, 1 P.M. and 7 30 P.M., Dublin time, or as soon after as the Mails are on board. A_ND GENERAL COMMERCIAL Just laude Apply to THY?, II

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hia 30900 82970 J 43040 Maranham Demerara, &c Egyptian.... Com.W.l.&e. 10 34540 .... . I 660 20 40 103410, 1279, '64271 58990 4433, 1150 25836011 35750 20t WOOL—The announcement of several more failures in Bradford has tended, in a measure, to curtail the business of the week•; the tr. sactions therefore, very limited, ani prices a shade in for the week, of the buyer. Import 116 Australian, 5 United Sti tes, 485 Scotch, 35 Irish, and 7 coastwise METALS.—There is no important change in Metals this week. In manufactured Iron there is little doing, as buyers are holding back in expecta- tion of a reduction in price. There has been a large amount of business doing during the past week in Scotch Pig Iron, but prices have fallen fully ss. per ton since our last report. Copper and Tin continue firm, and in good demand. PATRIOTIC FUND, TO THE EI TORO THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AS been made to the appeal of Her M y, on behalf of the widows and orphans of onr brave counrryine who have ;hting the'battles of (justice and mer •cy, emboldens me to sugges another

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Charleston—Marie Sara Hooper, Monte Video- Emery Baltimore Harrison Havre— Jane, Al Donald,

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'STAN T

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PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS Rev. M. It. Barnard, 8.A., to the Curacy of Rodmell, near Lewes. Rev. H. F. Brock, to the Incumbency of Christ Church, Doncaster. Rev. A. Brook, 8.A., to the Curacy of East Retford, Not- tinghamshire. Rev. J. Campbell, M.A., to the Curacy of Orby, near Spi'shy. Rev. E. H. Cantley, M.A., to the Curacy of South Kelving- ton, near Thirak. Rev. W. F. Chambers. M.A., to the Vicarage of North Kelsey, near Kirton-in-Lindsey. Rev. G. Clark, of Doncaster, to the Rectory, of Tenby, Pembrokeshire. Rev. J. Colbourne, 8.A., to the Incumbency of St. Matthias, Bethnal-green. Rev. C. H. Crosse, M A., to the Curacy of Stow-cum-Quy, Cambridgeshire. Rev. E. Day, 8.A., to the Curacy of Wigtoft-wit near Spadling. Rev. H. E. Devey, 8.A., to the Curacy of Chittoe, near Devizes. Rev. R. Dixon, D.D., Principal of King William's College, Isle of Man, to be Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Sodor and Man. Rev. R. B. Earle, M.A., Head Master of the Collegiate Grammar School, Southwell, to the Vicarage of Edingley, Nottinghamshire. Rev. W. S. S. Evans, M.A., to the Curacy of East Ailing- ton, near Kingsbridge. Rev. A. Frith, ALA., to the Incumbency of Holy Trinity, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire. Rev. H. J. Graham, to the Incumbency of Pudsey, near Leeds. Rev. E. Griffith, M.A., to the Vicarage of St. Keverne Cornwall. Rev. F,. Hall, 8.A., to the Rectory of Southery, Norfolk. Rev. B. B. Halbert, 8.A., to the Vicarage of Marton, near Sontham, Wartsickshire. The Rev. W. F. Handcock. WA., to the Incumbency of the newly-consecrated Church of St. Luke, Cheltenham. Rev. G. Y. Harrison, 8.A., to the Curacy of St. Nicholas with St. John, Lincoln. Rev. E. Harston, M.A., Vicar of Sherborne, to be Chaplain to Bishop Neville's Hospital of St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist, and to be a Governor of the Royal Grammar School in that town. Rev. W. Hendrickson, to the Incumbency of Chapel Chorlton. •Rev. A. M. Hopper, M.A.. Rector of Starston, Norfolk, to an Honorary Canonry in Northwich Cathedral. Rev. G. Kinnear, M.A., to the Incumbency of Mount Pel- lew, Yorkshire. Rev. G. A. Langdale, M.A., to the Vicarage of Compton, near Petersfield. Rev. C. A. Lloyd, 8.A., to the Rectory of Rand, Lincoln- shire. • • Rev. J. L. .S. Manus, 8.A., to the Curacy of Alvingham, with North Cockerington, Lincolnshire. Rev. G. F. Matthews, M.A., to the Incumbency of St. Ste- phen's, Woodville, near Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Rev. S. Pearson, M.A., to the.lncumhency of Brown Edge, in the parish of Norton-in-the-Moors, Staffordshire. Rev. F. A. Piggott, M.A., to the Curacy of Broadwater, Worthing, Sussex. Rev. M. Rainsford, M.A., to the Vicarage of Dundalk, Ireland. Rev. J. Salvin, M.A., Rector of St. Mary, Castlegate, to be Chaplain to the Lord Mayor of York. Rev. J. J. Smith, 8.A., to the Curacy of St. Peter at Arches, with St. Benedict, Lincoln. Rev. NN. Smithson, M.A., to the Incumbency of Littlebo- rough, near East• Retford. Rev. E. Thomas, to the Perpetual Curacy of Aughavilly, diocese of Armagh. Rev. W. H. Thompson, M.A , to the Rectory of Stoke Dry, near Uppingham. Rev. J. Threxton, M.A., Curate of Torpenhow, near Wigton, Cumberland. to the Vicarage of that parish. Rev. J. R. Turner, 8.A., to the Curacy of Whaplode Dove, near Spadling. Rev. E. R. M. White, M.A., to the Curacy of Debenham, Suffolk. Rev. It. Wtytehead, M.A., to the Rectory of All Saints York. Rev. G. 11. Woodcock, M.A., to the Curacy of Hainton, near Wragby. Rev. Jacob George Wrench, M.A., formerly Scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge. (12th Wrangler, 18490 to be Chaplain and Mathematical Master in Her Majesty's Ord, nance School, at Charleston, Surrey. Rev. W. Wyatt, M.A. Curate of St. Mark's, Cheetham, Manchester, to be a Chaplain to the troops in the East. :-Quadring, DIOCESE OF CHESTER PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. Walter Brooksbank has been presented to the Reetory of Lamplugh, in the county of Cumberland, void by the resignation of the Rev. A. F. Sheppard. Patron : John Swann, Esq., trustee, &c.—The Rev. Thomas Warner Moeran has been licenced to the stipendiary curacy of the Licenced Church of St. Matthew's, Toxteth-park, in the county ,of Lancaster.—The Bishop has granted a licence for the performance of Divine Service in the Lindale and Marton National School, in the parish of Dalton-in-Furness, in the county of Lancaster, on the representation of the Rev. James Morrison Morgan, vicar of Dalton.—The Rev. John Lyon has been nominated to the Perpetual Curacy of Bardsea, in the parish of Urswick,, in the county of Lancaster, void by the resignation of the Rev. H. S. Wright. Patrons : the Trustees of the late Rev. T. E. Petty. THE LARGEST LONDON CHURCH income is £2,081 9s. sd. for St. Botolph's. Bishopsgate, and the smallest is but £4O for St. Helen's, Bishopsgate. CHAPLAINS FOR THE CRIMEA.—The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel received upwards of one hun- dred applications from clergymen desirous of proceeding as assistant-chaplains to the seat of war. Ten of these were selected, and have received their appointment from the War-office. Seven of this number have already left for the Crimea. A VISITATION was held by the Ven. Archdeacon Stone- house, in the Consistory Court of Lincoln Cathedral, on Thursday, the 9th inst., and afterwards adjourned to the White Hart Hotel, to hear three complaints against Wm, Middleton, the parish clerk of the parish of Stow. The charges against him were, annoying certain parties by grinning at them while passing to and from church, mis- behaviour at a wedding, and brawling during the reading of the sentences previous to the administration of the sacrament. The charges were fully sustained, and the clerk was dismissed from his office. THE BISHOP DESIGNATE OF SYDNEY.—The Right Rev. Dr. Frederick Barker, who has been appointed Lord Bishop of Sydney and Metropolitan of Australia, preached a farewell sermon to his congregation at Baslow, near Bakewell, Derbyshire, on Sunday week. The benefice which the bishop has vacated is but of a small annual value,and is in the gift of the Duke of Devonshire ; but the rown will, in all probability, claim the next pre- sentation ,according to the usual practice in such cases. Prior to his nomination to the incumbency of Baslow, last year, Dr. Barker was perpetual curate of St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, Liverpool, an appointment which he held nearly twenty years. TUE FRIEND OF THE CLERGY.-011 Sunday, two ser- mons, in, aid of the Friend of the Clergy, were preached in the parish church of St. Giles's-in-the-Fields ;—that in the morning by the Rev. W. Cadman, rector of St. George's, Southwark. The rev, gentleman said that the society was established for two objects; one to secure permanent pro- vision for the widows and unmarried daughters of clergy- men of the Established Church, for those who were left by the death of their earthly supporter to the benevolence of the friends of Christ ; and to extend relief to clergymen under circumstances of temporary difficulties. It was imperative on the part of all members of the Church to support such a Society, to help the beloved ones of the man whose instructions and holy life had been a blessing to the district in which he had laboured, and had. from the necessities induced by the paltry pittance on which he was compelled to maintain himself and his family, been excluded from the intercourse with society to which he was fully entitled. The number of the clergy in England, Wales, and Ireland, amounted to 18,000; and it was be- lieved that the average income of the teachers of the

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FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MARKET, The announcement this morning that Parliament would assemble next month, and of the measures to be brought before it, combined with fresh indications of vacillation on the part of Austria, caused English Funds to open at a decline of per cent., from which, during the day, there has been no mainta►ned recovery. Railways opened depressed, and, up to the close of business, lied experienced only a partial re- covery. Transactions—which were principally sales—were rather numerous. Land, Bank, and Foreign descriptions, generally dull. Turkish heavy at 7si dis. CLOSING PRICES. Console, Account .. 1 92 Bank Stock Do. Money.... 19li 2 Exqr. Bills, L. & S New Three per Cents.. 90$ FOREIGN STOCKS assives anish Deferred Do. Threes . Igu6sian Do. Four & Halves RAILWAY SHARES Amberp;.,Nottingham, and E. Junction Caledonian Do. Preference Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow Great Northern Do. ' A London, Brighton, and 41 2 South Coast. lO4 6 592 601 London &N. Westei n 98i 9 97 7 London & S. Western 784 44 11i j Manches., Sheff., and 67 9 Lincolnshire 2l 2 53 5 Midland Stock 83 9 North British 32 3 74 6 Do. Preference 101 3 123 5 North Staffordshire 692 701 S. Eastern and Dover 584 9i 702 11 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 131 2 York and N. Midland 51 2 Do. B ;rest Western ,anc.and Yorkshire Do. Fifths ,eeds Northern MINING SHARES, Nugget, Registered Noveau Monde.... i i ex. int LAND SHARES. ustralianAgricultural jPeel River . Australian — N. B. Australian rystal Palace CORN MARKET, The supply of English Wheat scanty ; trade opened with firmness, but, owing to the fog, little business transacted at present. Fine white retained prices ; but inferior and out-of- condition red, heavy of sale. Town-made Flour unaltered. Ship marks fully as dear. Fine heavy barley brought quite former terms. Oats dull ; inferior and light Irish the turn against buyers. ARRIVAL& English. Wheat Barley Malt.. Oats .. Beans Peas .. Flour . Irish. Forein 9377 888 610 brls SECOND REpowr.—The supply of Wheat from Essex and Kent small ; white met a slow sale, at the prices of this day week, but red could only be disposed of at 2s. to 3s. below the rates of that day. With the exception of a slight inquiry for Foreign Wheat for Ireland, the demand exceedingly limited, but quotations supported. Barley trade very dull, and declined fully is. per qr. Beans and Peas unaltered. Oats ..low of sale, at a decline of Is.

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CRIMEA

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mfined to words—for the acts of the Minist tend to confirm their insincerity when Lord RAGLAN landed in t From the time I le Crimea, with a 1 to to the work they had to perform, it was not until three sanguinary engagements had re- duced the Britsh contingent to about one-half their original numbers, and public indignation became I too loud to be misunderstood, that any exertions were made to compensate for the culpable delay by dispatching further reinforcements. Ii the avowed opinion of the master of the art of war— the great DUKE himself—that England should never be engaged in a little war ; but, despite the experience of his sage counsels, Lord RAGLAN was left to bear all the brunt of his dangerous position miserably short-handed—his men enduring the extremity of hardship and fatigue—until we could not help suspecting Lord ABERDEEN would have been better pleased at his defeat than to receive the bulletins of the glorious victories at Alma, at Balaklava, and at Inkermann. Many a family in England now mourns the bereavement of father, husband, son, and brother, cut off in the tre- mendous struggles of which we have published the details ; and the country mourns the irreparable loss of such men as Sir GEORGE CATHCART, and other able Generals. Had their fate been irreme- diable, our grief at their loss might have been less poignant, but we cannot remove the strong im- pression that, had the reinforcements which are now sent out with such celerity been despatched when their necessity was first apparent, the vic- tories so hardly gained might have been more effectual, and won with far less loss. We are quite aware of the uselessness of regrets for that which is past recal, and the inevitable necessity of pro- viding better for the future ; but the facts will form an important element in the question when Parliament is called upon to pronounce a verdict on the conduct of the Ministry. They have no plea of party obstruction, for the fullest confidence has been reposed in them; and had they exceeded all that was at one time anticipated, they would far more readily have obtained an indemnity for sending to the Crimea ten thousand men too many than they are entitled to receive for having sent too tew

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THE CHARITII 219: So' ANNE'S DISPENSA lOYAL IN} treatme

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