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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 109 | 0.9417 | 0.1057 | TO•MOR Row (Wednesday), the 20th instant, at Eleven o'clock,
immediately before the sale of the Honduras and St. Do-
mingo Mahogany, &c., advertised for Vitt day, on the Vic-
toria Wharf, Great Float, Birkenhead,
4183 Pieces SPRUCE DEALS and BATTENS, measuring
124,904 superficial feet ;
469 SPRUCE DEAL ENDS, measuring 6225 superficial feet;
18 SPRUCE SPARS, being the cargo now landing ex
Richard Cobden, from St. John, N.B.—Apply to Messrs.
KIRK and FURNISS, Merchants.
4 4-12 Fathoms 4-feet HEMLOCK LATHWOOD,
841 Quebec Yellow PINE DEALS, just landed ex Pemberton;
487 Quebec Yellow PINE DEALS, just landed ex Huma.—
On account of the Importer.—Apply to
HOLME, SLATER, and CROOK, Brokers.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 511 | 0.9767 | 0.0761 | 8 8 6
£2 0 0
5 0 0
COLLECTED BY
Wat m ot
Riberpoof #Dtanbarbf
TUESDAY
MORNING
DEC. 19
ENLISTMENT OF FOREIGN SOLDIERS.
WHEN Parliament was hastily summoned to
meet on Tuesday last, we were gravely assured,
through semi-official sources, that the sole object
was to supply a technical defect, and enable the
Government to render such Militia Regiments as
might volunteer available for garrison duty in the
Colonies, so as to set free for active warfare a cer-
taro number of soldiers of the regular army. It
now appears that the Ministers had another object
in view, for, while the Militia Bill is passing through
its several stages in the House of Commons, a bill
to enable the Government to hire a legion of
foreign mercenaries, to the number of 15,000 men,
is being forced through the House of Lords. The
plea is necessity, and the apology is that the Earl
of CHATHAM raised a German Legion during the
long war. We deny the former and dispute the
applicability of the latter. In the last war we had
nearly all Europe to contend with, and found suf-
ficient men when our population was considerably
less, and men had far less inducement than at
present to enlist. At the close of the war we had
more than 230,000 men in arms, and now we have
not nearly reached that amount, with far more
ample resources both in men and money. When
the German Legion was raised, we had a German
Sovereign, and the troops fought on German ground
for German interests. No such conditions exist at
the present time, nor can the slightest necessity
be shown for this unconstitutional measure on the
part of the Government. Since thd news of the
great battles in the Crimea have been received,
recruiting has been increased tenfold, and if more
men be required, all that is necessary is to reduce
the restrictions as to height and age, and English
soldiers may be obtained to any extent sufficient to
people the Crimea and annihilate all the forces that
Russia can supply. The Earl of DERBY attempted,
though unsuccessfully,. to resist the measure, but
we trust that the House of Commons will throw it
out, and compel the Ministers to be content with
their Militia Bill.
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT
THE DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS
WE were enabled last week to publish, in a
SECOND EDITION, the Speech from the Throne
with which HER MAJESTY opened the Session of
Parliament on Tuesday. It is so much a matter
of course to entertain great expectations of the
contents of this Ministerial manifesto, and then
quietly resign ourselves to the disappointment of
finding nothing in it, that the compliance with
custom on the present occasion excites no surprise.
Indeed, the- Speech has a strong recommendation
for its more than usual brevity, and its framers are
entitled to great credit, not so much for what it
contains as for what has been omitted. Instead
of announcing a series of impracticable measures,
and holding out promises which cannot be realised,
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.56 | 0 | Cranw
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 65 | 0.8128 | 0.2166 | AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
WO) 113ubiitations
N.tb) Iptiblirations.
R 11
The following is
I.,RAY'S LIST of NEW EDITIONS
of STANDARD WORKS.
BYRON'S CH
Albemar
•street, London
BYRON'S DRAM ols.,S. 24moJohn ,5s Murray,
A Murray, Albemarle
street, London.
24m0, 2s. 6d.,
BYRON'S TALES and POEMS. John Murra
London.
Albemar
24m0, 55.,
kN. John
Murra.
Irle•street, London
John Murra
Londor
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 48 | 0.8458 | 0.1887 | meat of one day
Ar Fee charwoman, and Jo
charged with the manslaughter c
—Wallahs lifFee, blacksmith, 111a-rgaret
youth named John
The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, and the-prisoners
were discharged.—Alexander Sweeney, a labourer, was
indicted for the manslaughter of Thomas Kirby, at Liver-
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.685 | 0.245 | eio o
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 169 | 0.9154 | 0.162 | He _ caught my
arm with it,
He said
Will you
go home now I said, " No, I will have water ;"
and he replied, " I'll make you as you can't take
water." He then threatened aeaiti to Rend for the
police, and I replied that I didn't care who he sent for, as
he had insulted me very much that morning, though I
had never insulted him. He said if I would tell him my
name, and that of the little man, I might have water. He
got up on the wall, and called for assistance. He basted
To his LORDSIIIP.—I for
struck me several times.
to mention that 1
Examination continued.—After he
got up on the wall, and called for ass
came across the meadow, and he said
looking villain, till I fetch the poll
fast beflire I fetch the poli
a I'll fetch the whip, and flog
Stop with this ill-
; but I'll get my
hs came past with I
n I wa!
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 415 | 0.8596 | 0.183 | Just Published, the 71st Thousand, price
'1.% 6d., and in a
aculcu ,•••••••,(,,, •+y all IJUVASCIIVIS, Vr bCIII, pUllfl,llslll,
flit. Author, for 40 po.tage stamps,
THE CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE
DECLINE, with Plain Directions for Perfect Restora-
tion to Health and Vigour, by a new and simple mode of
treatment, being a medical review of every form, cause, and
cure of nervous debility, loss of mental and physical capa-
city, whether resulting from the effects of climate or infection,
&C.; addressed to the Sufferer in Youth, Manhood, or Old
Age; with the Author's Observations on the Prevention and
Cure of Diseases, as adopted in the newt
Deslandes, Lallemand, and Ricord, Sur,
L. CURTIS, Surgeon, 15, Albemarle-a
don. At home for consultation daily,
B._Sundays, from 10 1
•germs, Paris
trect, Viccadi:ly, ton-
trom 10 till 3, and 6 to
This mirk, which {or twenty years has stood the test of
professional criticism and empirical hostility, treats in a
plain and sympathising manner on the various affections
arising from excitement and debility ; and to invalids suffer-
ing from their corisequenct s it will be found invaluable as
Monitor and Guide, by which the shoals of etiii
icism may
be avoided, and a si)eeily return to health secured,
REViiis'
"The book under review is one calculated to warn and
instruct."—,Aaual and Military Gazette, lat Feb. 1851.
" We feel no hesitation in saying.. that there is no member
of society by whom the book will not be found useful—
whether such person hold the relation of a parent, preceptor,
or a clergyman.—Sun, evening paper.
Sold, in sealed envelopes, by the Author; also by Piper
and Co., 23. Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street;
Mann, 39, Corn-hill, London; Guest, Bull-street, Birming-
ham ; Heywood. Oldham-street, Manchester; Howell, 6,
Church-street, Liverpool ; Campbell, 136, Argyle-street,
Glasgow; Robinson, 11. Greenside-street, Edinburgh ; Powell,
Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; and by ail Booksellers and
Chemists in the United Kingdom.
This Book can be sent post paid, without extra charge, to
the East and West Indies, Canada, Australia, and other Bri-
tish possessions.
---
DESPATCHES were received :it the Feweign-office ,on
Tuesday, announeingthe death of the enterprising African
traveller, Dr. Barth, and also that of Mr. :Henry Wad-
dington,.who have both fallen victims to the pestilential
climate of Africa. The last c.ommunication -from Dr.
Barth announced his approaching departure from Tim-
Barth
for the.iuterior of Africa,
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 93 | 0.8659 | 0.181 | other articles; and was sentenced to twelve months' im-
prisonment, with hard labour. Thomas Naylor, v
labourer, pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking into the
hnoso of Henry Briggs. at Liverpool. on the 21st Novem.
previous conviction was proved against t _
and be was sentenced to four years' penal servitud
MANSLAITGIITER.—John Lamb, a labourer, was indicted
'Pooh in Au
'ust last
The judge, in summing up, spoke leniently in reference
to the prisoner, and expressed an opinion that leis punish-
ment was already sufficient. A verdict of guilty was
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 4 | 0.825 | 0.1519 | s per quartf.
enliven
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 77 | 0.9305 | 0.1146 | A!
BER T
(Late J. P. HAucx,)
FURRIER, BOLD-STREET
HAU C K
KING-STE
AND AT
ET, MANCHESTER,
has now ready .lais Fashionable WINTER STOCK for the
Season. Being himself the Manufacturer of every Article
offered to the Public at his Establishment, he can confidently
state that his Goods will be surpassed by none in point of
elegance, quality, and lowness of price.
N.B.—Foreign Skins made up to order, and bought and sold.
FURS Cleaned, Altered, and Repaired.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 311 | 0.8232 | 0.2188 | ntry in moderate
PnrPi crri held
dearer . .., that the carp) must have been on fire for some
trade passing, Crcesus (s.s.), from Australia, in the channel
in gold.
WISBECII, DEC. 16.—There has been a good show of ,
,ONST.---
wheat here to-day, and a brisk demand at 2s to R--
quarter higher than last week. Oats alio I--
No change in the value of oats.
t is per sack more money
per No.
r at I Nov
_.NTINOPLE. No.
8), wrecked near
lber, has been condemn
St. Stef
former prices
CORK, DEC. 16.—Our marke
by a revived feeling of confidence among
sellers, and a large business has been done. Flour has
commanded a sale at the prices asked and unobtainable
for some time past. Foreign wheat is scarce, and holders
is this week
SATURDAY, D
get very high Prices. Indian corn r(
10s per ton. Farmers made fair del
Wheat is 6d to is per barrel dearer. Oats
to 4d per barrel below last week's rate
DUBLIN, DEC. 15.—A fair s
and the market was generally bris
was 6d to ls, and oats and barl(
err of
er than of
a to 6d dE
corn continues dull, but there was
for foreign wheats at late prices.
White Wheat.4ls 01 to 43s 64 Oats, ne
Ited do ... 37s 04 to 416 64 Rapeseed
New wheat ..008 01 to 00s 04 111 Oatmeal.,
Barley,grind. 16s ad to 205 0,1 Bakers' Flour
Bore. l5B 64 to 16s 9d Indian Corn,
Oats, old .... 00s Od to 00s 04 per 480113-40 s Oil to 47s 01
4s 64 to 16s 3C
'is 0,1 to 28s 8(1
—The Wynnetay (transport
o Point previous to the 15th
. and sold with the greater
3.---The Pampero (s.), from Liverpool
today, is leaky, and will require to be
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 249 | 0.9282 | 0.1219 | INVITATION.
L. HAUSBURG has much pleasure in ten-
• dering an invitation to his Friends and the Public
generally to inspect his recent importations of
FOREIGN MANUFACTURES,
And the very extensive Collection of
THE PRODUCTIONS OF THIS COUNTRY,
which be has just added to his already so important Stock ;
and he may venture to assert, that upon no previous occasion
has be offered a more valuable assortment to public notice.
F. L. H. begs to state, that whether the object of those wbo
may accept the invitation he to make purchases or other-
wise, they may feel assured of the same polite reception.
F. L. HAUSBITRG
24, CH URC H -STR E ET.
TO MOTHERS.—HORSFALL'S celebrated
RUSKS for INFANTS' FOOD,
10d. per Pound.
Strongly recommended by the Faculty
To be had only from Jowl HOR3FALL, Confectioner, 91,
Church-street, Liverpool.
GAS-GAS-GAS
JA3.IES ALLAN, Senior, GAS CHANDELIER
MANUFACTURER; 2. Parker-street, Church-street, bees
to call special attention to his unrivalled STOCK of GAS
CHANDELIERS, GLASS L'USTRES, LOBBY LAMPS,
BRACKETS, &c., which, on inspection, will be found to con-
sist of all the newest designs of the day,and at such prices as
cannot fail to give entire satisfaction.
J. A, also begs to call attention to his Newly-invented
Registered PORTABLE GAS APPARATUS, suitable for
Public Buildings, Private Mansions, &c., by which a great
saving of Gas is effected.
Properly qualified Fitters sent to any part of the Country.
Works, Elm• bank Foundry, Glasgow : and at No. 2, Parker
street, Liverpool.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.89 | 0.11 | e event
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 376 | 0.8405 | 0.2053 | CORN
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 15.—We had again a good atten-
dance at our Corn Exchange this morning ; sales of wheat
and flour have been effected, to a fair extent, at an advance
of 2d per bushel, and 6d per barrel and sack ; the extreme
firmness of holders, however, in some degree checked
transactions. Barley and beans are steady, both in de-
mand and value. Oats and oatmeal in moderate request
at full prices. Indian corn has not found an extensive
demand, but the value is firmly supported, 43s 3d to 43s 6d
per 4.801b5. being paid for mixed American ex ship, 4ts to
44s 6d for yellow ; some parcels afloat have also been
sold at fully recent currencies.
Wheat, * 70th., s. d. Et. d. Wheat.* 700, s. d. d
English red old 12 01012 8 Canadian 10 101011
Do. do. newlo 6.. 11 0 United States 11 6.. 12 4
Do. white 01,112 8..13 2 Danzig, &c.. l2 9..13 3
Do. do. newil 3.. 11 9 Pomeranean;&cl2 3..13 7
Irish red ..old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish, &c 11 7..11 10
Do. d 0... newlo 0.. 10 6 French, &c 0 0.. 0 0
Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 10 6..10 8
Do. do. . newlo 6..11 0 Danube 9 G .10 0
Barley,*qr.Chev. 0 0. 0 0 Russian &chard 0 0.. 0 0
*6otb.Sc.&lrisli 0 0.. 0 0 Egyptian
Malt,*qr. Eng... 70 0..76 0 Barley, * 60tt, 4 3.. 4 7
Do. Irish .... 3 0.. 0 0 Oats, *45119 3 9.. 4 0
Oats,* 45tb., Beans.legr.Eurp.43 0..47 0
Eng.&Sctch,old 4 5.. 4 8 #.4801t, Egyptn. 42 0.. 43 0
Do. I risli,old 3 10. 4 2 Peas,*qr.white. 53 0..56 0
Do. Do. new 3 10.. 4 1 Ind. Corn, *4Bolb,
Beans,v qr. Eitg..4B 0..55 0 Amer. 0..44 0
*4Bolb.Sc. & I r. 44 0.. 46 0 Dn. white
Peas,*qr.Eng... 53 0..57 0 French,yellow..43 0..44 0
Flour, * 28016, Do. white 43 0.. 44 0
Seconds
Fine 5l 0.. 53 0 Flour, *brl. 19611,,
Superfine 55 0..60 0 Can., sweet .. 42 0.. 44 0
_ Extra 60 0..63 0 U. States, do. 42 0..43 0
Oatmeal, 19. 2401 t
Do.&Can.sour 40 0.:42 6
son) o 0.. 0 0
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.6467 | 0.2248 | f VA LI
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 6 | 0.9283 | 0.1431 | available, when it was
mans wou
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 87 | 0.9021 | 0.157 | AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL
FOREIGN INTELLIGENC
ADVERTISER.
portion of the _
had sailed for Guaymas, to make inquiry
stances attending the death of Count de Raouss
H.M. sloop-of-war Trincomalee, and frigate Amphi
and the French corvette L'Artemise, from the Sa
Islands, had arrived. The followin—
squadron in t
attack apor
rpaulovski,
made by the
vest at
had given rise to the supposition 'that the French frigate
Obligardo had had an engagement with a Russian vessel :
—" Brig Henry William, Nov. 3, lat. 38 N., lon. 130 20
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 39 | 0.93 | 0.1629 | JUSTICE TO TII
numbers of the allies who
tNEAtT
man may not be entirely wilful falsehood. After the raki
and rum with which the Cossacks were printed for fighting,
no doubt they saw two Frenchmen and as many English-
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.72 | 0 | interest
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 14 | 0.7407 | 0.265 | ind wounds, making a t
ermm
he Govern
he would sooner
IL up ou
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 8 | 0.7912 | 0.2736 | a the necessity o 1
and if Missia
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 301 | 0.9018 | 0.1586 | CHEAP FANCY SILKS,
A Large Lot of Striped GLACES, at 21s.
the Press.
A Large Lot of GLACE and SATIN Check'', at 265. 6d
the Dress.
HARRISON BROTHERS,
60 &62, CHURCH-STREET, Corner of Hanover-street
MEDICAL GALVANISM.-TO THE
AFFLICTED.—The most perfect Instrument ever
made, and the most easily applied, can be had, at a very
Moderate Price, from J. ATKINSI)N, 33, MANCHESTER-
STREET. Every instruction given for their application for
in whirh they are recommended.
the various Diseases in
Those who are suffering from bodily infirmities should
snake trial of this mighty power, that has performed lasting
benefits to hundreds of thousands. It removes all pain,
breaks down all obstructions in the system, and enters into
the very midst of the disease. No Medical Mau or Family
should be without one.
J. A. manufactures every description of Electrical Maclii-
nerY. Repairs done, &c, kc,
BALLS AND EVENING PARTIES
GEORGE JONES
Has READY for INSPECTION all the
NOVELTIES IN VELVET HEAD DRESSES
HEAD WREATHS, BOUQUETS, GOLD AND SILVER
BUNCHES, LEAVES. DROOPS. DRESS CAPS,
BLONDE HEAD DRESSES, BONNETS. RIBBONS, &c.
55 & 57, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET.
A_ Lot of Paisley Long SHAWLS, at
21s. 6d., worth 1 Guineas.
A Lot DIT TO (Wovethroughout), 31s. 6d., worth Two
Guineas.
A Lot DITTO (Extra Quality), 455. 6d., worth Three
HARRISON BROTHERS;
) Er 62, CHURCH-STREET, Corner of Hanover-street
AL BE R T HAUCK,
(Late J. P. HAucg,)
FURRIER, BOLD-STREET,
AND AT
KING-STREET, MANCHESTER.
has now ready his Fashionable WINTER STOCK for the
Season. Being himself the Manufacturer of every Article
offered to the Public at his Establishment, be can confidently
state that his Goods will be surpassed by none in point of
elegance, quality, and lowness of price.
N.B.—Foreign Skins made up to order, and bought and sold.
FURS Cleaned, Altered, and Repaired.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.56 | 0 | ONDAN
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.99 | 0.01 | current on
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.5 | 0 | M~
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.4067 | 0.0236 | I bv D:
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.73 | 0.2 | and sent
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 15 | 0.564 | 0.3267 | FRITI E
L and Eff
)s'sed French I Limas in
o Mahogany 1 Bedstead w
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 830 | 0.8829 | 0.1733 | APFLY 11C
SEACOMBE
ROCK FERRY the Office of the Agent, Mr. KNOTT.
NEW BRIGHTON. Mr. WI csa ssort's Livery Stables.
HUYTON, ROBY, and RAINHILL ...Mr. BaowN's, Roby.
Shipped on board Vessels in any Dock in the R
LANCASHIRE
CANNEL HOUSE AND GAS COALS,
Discount of Five per Cent. allowed for Cashpayment.
COALS DELIVERF.D CARTAGE
COAL FR-YEEARDS WITHIN THREE
MILES OF .
ADMIRALTY CERTIFICATE GIVEN, IF REQUIRED
AND I
J. CREASY_, FURNISHING IRONMONGER,
61, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Purchasers of Furnishing Ironmongery, Cutlery, Electro-Plate. &c., are respectfully invited to visit
E. J. CREASY'S EXTENSIVE SHOW-ROOMS,
Where may be seen the Largest Assortment in Liverpool, at Prices Lower than any other House. His system of business
being to Buy and Sell for Ready Monepc•dy, every Article will be marked in plain figures, at the lowest possible price, from
which no abatement whatever can be made. The money returned for any article not approved of.
BELLS HUNG on the most improved principle, in Town and Country. All kinds of SMITH WORK done on the Pre-
mises. Houses, Churches, Chapels, &c., Fitted-up with HEATING APPARATUS. REGISTER STOVE, and KITCHEN
RANGES of every description. Boilers and Fittings for supplying Baths with Warm Water.
Experienced Workmen sent to all parts of the Country.
E.
13, FOR FAMILIES AND PARTIES FURNISHING. 15,
THE HOUSE-FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT AND NORTH OF ENGLAND BEDDING HOUSE,
Nos. 1 3 .and 15. BOLD-NTREBT, LIVBRPOOL.
URQUHART AND ADAMSON will continue to offer for Selection the Largest, most
Complete, and Varied STOCK of warranted CABINET FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, BEDSTEADS,
BEDDING, LOOKING-GLASSES, &c., manufactured by themselves in the newest designs, best materials, and
superior workmanship, for Drawin rooms, Dining-rooms, Libraries, Parlours, Bed-rooms, Halls, &c.
g-
The GOODS are MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES, the SELLING PRICES, that buyers may see the advantages
and satisfaction they derive by selecting or ordering from the immense Stock, manufactured expressly for a
customer trade, by
URQUHART AND ADAMSON,
CABINET-MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, AND BEDDING MANUFACTURERS,
• Nos. 13 and 15, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
The Workshops and Timber Sbeds—Church-lane and Back Bold-street.
Country and Export Orders promptly executed, and Packed Free. Cabins fitted. up.
THE HOUSE.FUENISHER'S GUIDE, by UsauttAxtr and ADAMSON, may be had Gratis, on appli cation.
BOLD-STREET. BOLDSTREET
EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS AND ENLARGEMENT OF PREMISES.
SITA• TERS AND SON, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
EXPORT ESTABLISHMENT,
RETAIL
AND
11,- SOLD-STREET,
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO THE QUEEN.
GEORGE SUMNERS and SON beg most respectfully to inform their numerous customers, the Nobility and Gentry of
Liverpool and the surrounding counties, that, to meet the large increase of business, and to ensure more convenient accom-
modation, they have devoted the whole of their extensive Premises for STOCK and SHOW ROOMS, by which they hope to
secure the future comfort and convenience of their customers; also to display with greater advantage their increased STOCK
of GOODS, from the first English and French Houses, suitable for the present season, together with their own manufacture
of the most choice and fashionable description, in quality and price not surpassed by any other house in the trade.
GEORGE SUNINERS, Sen., begs respectfully to present his grateful thanks to his numerous customers, by whose kind
patronage he has been favoured during the last 30 years, and begs to intimate that the business will still be conducted by his
partner, Mr. GEORGE SUMNERS, JUR., under whoi.e experience and able management each department will be carried on
upon the same principle that has secured to him so large a share of public favour.
MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS SUPPLIED WITH GOODS FOR EXPORTATION.
E BOYER A
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
26, NORTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL
Respectfully jsubthit to the attention of Families and the Public generally the following List of their Prices, for Cash :
WINES. SPIRITS.
beobtainedatthe following ratesperdoz.:— I May be obtained in any quantity from one pint upwards at
. ..
O R G
N D
Islay Malt Whisky
Cambelton Ditto
Old Irish Matt Ditto (Jameson's)
Grain Whisky
Brandy, Fine Old Pale Cognac
„ Brown Ditto
„ Finest Quality (in one dozen vises), 66s
Jersey Brandy
Jamaica Rum, let Quality
51 2nd Ditto
Ho!lands, Geneva (in one dozen case)
London Gin, ist Quality
Spirits of Wine
16 0
Ifi 6
12 0
28 0
28 0
PORTER AND ALES,
(In the highest state of perfection ) Impl
Per Dozen Quarts. Pts. 1 Pts
s. d. a. d. s. d
6 0 .. 3 6.. -
0.. 3 0.. 2 I
Barclay's Double Brown Stout
Guinness's Extra Double Stout
Bass's India Pale Ale
Str-ong Eilinbro' Ale
Fine Scotch Ale ...
7 0.. 4 0
5 0.. 3 0
IN HALF BARRELS.
,p9B and Bass's Pale Ale.. 345. 6d. I Alloa Mild Ale
Ale:. 30s.
FOR BEST HOUSE COALS,
From Inee.hall Collieries, apply to
W. AND H. LAIRD.
LIVRRPOOL-23, Castle-street.
RICK FERRY—At the Office of the Agent, Mr. KNOTT,
Five per Cent. Discount for Cash Payment.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 212 | 0.9084 | 0.169 | declaration was made it is no eas
jecture
That it must delight the Russian Autoi
as it is likely to dismay the English C
as much
mauder,
Lstonish the FurNcir E3IPERC,i
and dishearten our own troops, is almost cert
forth, as it is, merely to deprecate the publi,
tion of ministerial incapacity, it is assuredly a most sin-
gular illustration of the benefits we have derived from the
tion of a new War Minister. If the men sent out
Duke of YET:-
deserve the character given them 1
must prove an encumb
aid, and the term enfeeblement would better ex
quality c
a contingent than that of
a - -
leserve to be so represented
antagonistic to such a supposition. The battle
100 was fought and gained by raw levies; th
of those who are proudly hailed as the hen
had never fired a shot in earnest till t
test on that glorious
eld ; that cavalry which performed
such prodigies of valour at Balaklava, won their virgin
laurels in that frightful fray; and the heroic handful
which withstood the murderous shock of seried battalions,
gy repelled the concentrated and re-
and with fatal ener
peated onslaught of the Russian veterans at I
stood their ground
their second batt
reinforcements are Brit.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 20 | 0.6995 | 0.2619 | who had visited t
riumph
•ernment for the
had dm. Played— in their arrangements
trtisth
irection
Llportant
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 18 | 0.9306 | 0.094 | ENTLEMEN
I rely with confident
I feel sure that
public spirit
n your patriotism and
in the momentous
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 29 | 0.6948 | 0.2446 | SENT EXTENSI
SATIN
RY VARIETY OF
.nding purchasers of fl
T, LIVERPOOL.
C 0& L S
iti.P SILK
-SIDERABLE REDUCTION IN PRICE.
NAPE WORN, and having been roan
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 135 | 0.7904 | 0.2418 | deed, he had been informed that
an enterprise
oa-
irrita
nrnhl
NEWCASTLE, W
is to constitute h
it hait`now, I
;rical hocks pocus of the
fie has not
had tim
,ps, has, at all events, s
Lent of Mr. S. I
ire the walls of Sebast
BE4.
wn official mal•adroitnesg
of their inc
hat is practised in Dona
Ilv a sta'
ced in
seen full;
Duke of NI
red opport
to GLADers.!
nd has posted
Aterl9 lin:
)osition as t
in so skilfully chosen a p•—
ichable through the ordinary avenues u.
Wess. He tells us, and in this he is borne out
on the d
- -
British arras'
of the battle
f Inkerman, was 40,000 strong, but he giv..
tion whatever as to why, with so large a force,
60,"'" Ann
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 702 | 0.9403 | 0.1352 | ged white
none offering, the present stock of Peruvian being
held above a market value, is neglected : there is
a very large quantity of this class afloat for this
port. The market of middle and low skin and
Cheviot fleece has been cleared at improved prices.
The following are about the present rates :—Down
tegs, laid. to 14d. ; ditto ewes, 131 d. to 130. ;
Lincoln hogs, 13d. to 131 d. ; ditto wethers, 1.21 d.
to 121 d. ; Cheviot hogs, 131 d. to 14d. ; ditto
wethers, 121 d. to 121 d. ; Irish hogs, 121 d. to
121 d. ; ditto wethers 121 d. to 121 d. per lb. Im-
ports for the week, 432 'bales, viz.: 267 East
India, 104 Mprl;4,---
14 Buenos Ayres
u„ al, 13
A 2 coastwise
METALS.—The markets are
very dull, and pre-
sent little to notice. Scotch Pig Iron may be
' —1 68s. to 70s. per ton, free on board, at Was-
aufactured goods no inquiry. Lead
without change in value.
For mar
VIBLIC NOTICE.—J.MACLENNAN begs tc
(with a
tion of t
FOREIGN
I ANTI
B 0 L D-8
), 1854.
arned Judge took his seat
tence on t
when he proceeded to pass
soners, who had beef
—Cka;-les
Pigot, 19, for a garotte robbery
months' imprisonment. —William Sii
Liverpool, eighteen
Watson, for
on Mr. Stee
,niprisonment
Tames- Doz
robbery,
eighteen months' imprisonment.
ALLEGED MURDER NEAR MANCHESTER. Alfred
Ogden, (about 30,) silk weaver, was indicted for the wilful
murder of James Kershaw, at Chadderton, near Man-
chester. Mr. Monk for the prosecution. Mr. Tindal
Atkinson defended the prisoner. The case was briefly
this :—On the night of the 30th November, the deceased
left his home, stating that he was going to, attend a
lecture. He did not return home, and his body was found
in a canal near his own house. It appeared that instead
of going to the lecture he went to the prisoner's house,
and tapped at the window, having an attachment for one
of his sisters. The prisoner went out to see who had tap-
ped at the window, and he overtook the deceased, who was
running away. A struggle took place between them, and
the deceased was never again seen alive. When the pri-
soner returned to his house, almost immediately after he
had left, he said to his sister,—" I overtook him, and we
had a struggle. He left his watch and cap in my hand,
and I called him back, bnt he would not come." On the
following day the prisoner went to the deceased's house,
and after telling his mother what had happened, he gave
up the watch and cap. As the deceased had not returned
home, search was made, and his body was discovered as
stated. His Lordship told the jury that there was not the
slightest evidence to connect the prisoner with the apparent
murder of the deceased, and the prisoner was accordingly
acquitted.
MANSLAUGHTER AT LIVERPOOL. —James Malone, 44,
seaman's boardinghouse-keeper, Maghull-street, in this
town, was indicted for the manslaughter of John Brothers,
a seaman. Mr. Blair prosecuted, and the prisoner was de-
fended by Mr. Monk and Mr. Aspinall. The deceased, in a
state of intoxication, went to the prisoner's house, and used
very abusive language, creating a great disturbance in the
street. He was turned out of the house, and desired to go
away twice, but he persisted, and threw stones against the
windows. The prisoner pushed him down the steps into
the street, and afterwards came round from the back of
the house, and a scuffle ensued, hi which the deceased was
believed to have received a blow which knocked him down.
He was taken to the Southern Hospital, where he died next
afternoon. Mr. Rayston, house surgeon of that institu-
tion, said the cause of death was effusion of blood on the
brain, which was more likely to have been caused by a fall
than a blow. Several witnesse" "fated that the deceased
fell against the iron railing of t. prisoner's house ; and,
at his Lordship's direaiou, the j ary acquitted the prisoner.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 111 | 0.8844 | 0.1613 | LONDON TALLOW MARKET
Tallow is in fair request, at full terms. 5t0ck532,887 cask".
against 46,914 casks same time last year. Deliveries, 1,9141,
casks, against 1,269 casks same time last year.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGI
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 73} ; Manchester, Sheffield,And
Lincoln, pref., Ili; Ditto, and Shares, 13-16; Midland, 6n.
South Eastern, 17 13-16.
LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE.
Midland, 69} 69i,
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
• Niagara, from Callao, and William Tucker, from St. John.;
N.B.—at Gravesend, 17th inst.
Diligence, from Batavia ; Martaban, and Urgent, from
Calcutta ; Wreath, from Colombo ; Bastian, from Mauritius -,
Adelaide, and Medora, from Demerara ; Circassian, an&
Johannes, from New Orleans—at Deal, 17th inst.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.835 | 0.165 | .k.; U
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.4167 | 0.1144 | ite CM WV
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 535 | 0.9461 | 0.1244 | former
had left, am
le President hac
the rive
closed against ships of war of all nations. Exchange was
quoted at 65. At Rio the Brazilians we
fleet of steam-ships, which Iv
Paraguay to elaini
their Minister. At
Pe'rnambui
Tor bills at 90 days
The arrivals of cotton- we
cutta, NC
22nd; H
Madras
ST ov . 14
to bring t
essel in-
of specie on board the 31
to a place of safety, and she -accordingli went to the
bottom with her freight. The hurricane was one of those
clones. It seems to have originated fife or six hundred
miles to the southward, and to have proceeded about one
hundred northerly. Its diameter was from 120 to 170
miles, and its centre, which travelled at the rate of from
twelve to fifteen miles an hour, passed some ten miles to
the westward. A few days afterwards the marine police
reported the total loss of five square-rigged vessels, of seven
large and small ships of the Indian navy, and of 142 lesser
vessels mostly native, of various designations. They cal-
culated the loss of native craft alone, all of which might
have found refuge at a couple of hours' notice in the
numberless creeks and places of shelter that surround the
harbour, at a quarter of a million sterling, the loss of ship-
ping altogether on shore at £400,000, and of property at a
million sterling. The Commander-in-Chief, Lord Frede-
rick Fitzclarence, died of gout in the stomach, on the 30th
Oct. Tranquillity prevailed throughout all parts of the
Eastern empire. Lord Elphinstone was suffering from
severe indisposition. The ambassadors from Ava had not
reached Calcutta. The Nepaulesse are stated to be in-
creasing their army, and that to an extent which had in-
duced our Government to inquire the cause. 'There was
no fear of Russian invasion from the northwest, and the
Czar's intrigues in Central Asia had caused a reaction in
favour of the British, which, if properly taken advantage
of, may render the frontier more secure than ever, agents
from Cabal and Kokan being with the chief commissioner
of the Punjaub seeking British friendship and aid against
Russia. The Calcutta money market remained unchanged.
Bills of six months' sight were principally disposed. of at
Is. 11 d. Rates for Bank Bills and first-class credits
range fromlls. 110. to ls. Md. Document Bills, ls.
CHlNA.—Trade in China dull. Exchange at Canton
4s. Bd.,,witha few trifling purehases of tea. The insurgent
cause is gaining ground in North China. According to ac-
counts from China to the 25th of Oct.,there had been no ma-
terial alteration in the rate of exchange at Canton, although
thetendency was towards a reaction. By the previous mail,
the• quotation was 4s. M. and: it is now about 4s. 9d.
Not a single package of tea had arrived since the last date,
and there had been no sales. The insurrection appeared
to be unchecked, and it is.asserted;that at a locality about
two days' journey from Canton the- rebels had taken pos-
session of 18 chops of congous, and,. having destroyed six
of them, had decamped with the remainder. Under these
circumstances no new arrivals were expected.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.61 | 0 | BURGLA
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 11 | 0.7345 | 0.2367 | nell w
tel 6i
AL TEL
,ECTION
Ten o'clock
.. 2,598
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 701 | 0.849 | 0.2502 | -iDAY, DECEMBI
-hand
1r
Tef up
.11
rifißilt:psl:cre
for a Ct
ELL, 6, A
BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.—ORGANIST
FOR ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH.—The Church ExPcn;
(inure Committee of the Town Council are readrto recel'
Applications for the SITUATION of ORGANIST for the
Church of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields. Salary, £3O per annuifid
Applications in writing, with Testimonials, sealed uP• an
addressed to the Town-clerk must be delivered at the Town,
hall, Liverpool, before noonon WEDNESDAY, the 27th dal 1/1
December instant.
By order of the Committee,
WILLIAM SHUTTLEWORTH, Town-Cler •
Town -hall, December 15, 1854.
LIVERPOOL DOCKS.
LOANS OF MONEY.
THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL
DOCKS DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they ate
willing to RECEIVE LOANS of MONEY, upon the Se e,
rity of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Do,ct
for Terms of Three, Five, or Seven Years, at the option or t
Lenders.
The Interest is payable Half-yearly at the Ba
Trustees, here or in London
ers of the
TANTON, Esq., Ti
All offers to be addressed to GEO. V , .
surer, Dock-office, Liverpool.
By order, DANIEL MASON, Secrete)"
Dock-office, Liverpool, Dec. 1, 1854.
ICENSED VICTUALLERS' CHAEJ
RE'
BALL, AT THE TOWN-HALL—NOTICE IS HE ./
BY GIVEN, that the COMMITTEE is prepared to recelj
TENDERS for the REFRESHMENTS and MUSIC requiro
at the above Ball, which will take place early in Janu,tys
next. Estimates to be sent on or before Nsw Ysno
DAY, addressed to the Ball Committee, and under rover
the Secretary. By order, •
GEO. GRIST, Secretary
Institution, 59, St. Anne-street, Dec. 15,-1854.
THE COMMISSIONERS of BIRKENHEADn
are prepared to receive TENDERS for the suPPIY
LAMP and MACHINERY OIL and TALLOW, for the use et
their Ferries for Three Months, commencing from the 16
January next.
Sealed Tenders, to be addressed to the "Chairman of tl3;
Ferry Committee," must be sent in on or before the 2+
instant. GEORGE CLAY, Manager'
Woodside Ferry, 9th December, 1854.
THE COMMISSIONERS of BIRKENnEAri
are prepared to receive TENDERS from parties Willifie
g
to Pay a Rental for the CABINS and ENTRANCES to t.
CABINS of the WOODSIDE FERRY STEAMERS, for ttie
purpose of displaying ADVERTISEMENTS, subject to the
tain restrictions, which may be obtained by applying to
Manager, at Woodside Ferry. Average Traffic upwards of
One Hundred Thousand per Week. of
Tenders must be sent in, addressed to the " Chairman
the Ferry Committee," on or before the list December.
Woodside Ferry, Nov. 25, 1854.
PARISH OF LIVERPOOL.—The SELECT
VESTRY of this PARISH will be prepared. at tbett.
Meeting, to be held in the Board-room, at the Parish-owl'
Brownlow-hill, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of Decerobe
instant, to receive TENDERS for the supplying by Contracoti,
from the said 26th day of December instant, to the 25th ;
March next, both days inclusive. the following Articles, iI."Z
BEEF and MUTTON, BUTTER and CHEESE. Catli
FLOUR. WHEAT, and OATMEAL, GROCERIES, au •
TIMBER.
The Tenders must be delivered sealed at the Office of 11Ide
undersigned on or before SATURDAY, the 23rd instant, !"
no Tender will be received unless given on the Printed Fob'
to be had on application at the Parish-offices, where also ro!
he seen the Form of Contract and Bond required to be enters
into. CHARLES HART, Vestry Clerk.
Parish-offices, Brownlow-hill, 13th Dec., 1854.
£3900 at Four per Cent., £2500, gl°°!
and £5OO, on approved Afortgage
curity.— OHN FORSHAW, Attorney, 2, Sweeting-street
PHILHARMONIC-HALL
MONS
JULLIEN
ert
The Plans for Boxes and Stalls for Mons. Jullien's
on the 22nd instant are now open to the Public, at the 011:e,
of the Philharmonic Society, Exchange-court, Excha"4s-
street East, where Tickets may be had.—Boxes and Stalt„..-
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.685 | 0.315 | /\~
111
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 41 | 0.7285 | 0.2548 | Wind N.W., fresh
Bermer
Kew York—rlouro Lloyd, Oporto—Amer'
Cadiz—Pancho, Ondarzo, Santander.
Gilberry, hence at Curacoa
3and,on, Hughes, from Calm
nos. Boyden from Calcutta for London.
Elizabeth II? ham, Reed, sailed from s,
c Sannc
ta, at 11,
port, 12
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 37 | 0.8176 | 0.2032 | assistant
LU never a:
pared. No ba
France. E
!ct to the sie
protracted
In proof of
me than 20,
me
,e East
large quantit
out by Gover
vill b
igour and effect
given ; for I
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 1 | 0 | and Co
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 71 | 0.8549 | 0.1887 | 1400.. 111'N ULTY
2400.. CUNNING
LIVERTI
O'NEILL
1500.. MOPPETT
To follow
To follow
To follow
2000.. WiLsos To follow
3500.. MONTGOVERY-To follow
s, ant the entire arrar
,ments and pro-
ptains are Gentleme
great experience, and qua•
the Medical Denartment.
and PARR
Svdn
or Adelaide, fr
wners, Messrs
Nlitirfs at Mel
e of extra charge.
P. MAGEE and J. LEvING
Queen's-buitdings, New Quay, and
JAMES M. WALTHEW, 46, Chapel-street, Liverpool
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 6 | 0.2517 | 0.1061 | • •
N..
"-- )''
I
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 827 | 0.8276 | 0.202 | it A njer
J anies Titcombe, Hill; Rio Grande, Percy; Onward,Welch ;
and Lady Russe.
.l, Stniley, hence ; and Oncanasta, Hatfield
m the Clua.t
China, M"Millan ; Cuthbert, Nixon; and Genghis Khan,
from Australia; Lucy Wright. from California; Tory, Wood-
bridge, and sailed for England ; Dairiada, Scott ; and Lerd
Stanley, Thomas, from Chincas ; and Sirius, Ileidero, hence,
at Callao.
Miles Barton, Killey, from Australia, 17th Oct.; Princess
Royal, Manson, 30th, and Leichardr, Oakley, hence; Laid-
man, Gordon' from Rangoon; Cairngorm, Micklejobn, from
Melbourne; Thomas Sparks, Killey, •from Bombay; and
Bellairs, Swainson, from Nadras, at Calcutta.
Akbar, Graham, Ist; Arracan, Adamson, 3rd; Anna Rose,
Duncan, 3rd; Jams Palkington, Withicombe, 3rd; and El
Dorado, Morrison, 4th hence • Mountain Made an Tare,
Grant, from Aden ; Olendaraili, Smith, from China; Hen-
rietta, Blyth, from Port Philip; and Africa, O'Neill, from
Sydney. at Rumba,
MONDAY, DEC. 18.—Wind N.
A RRIVED.—John Linn, from St. John, N.B. (sailed Dec,l)
—Gazelle, St. Michael's—Charles Buck, New Orleans—Lizzie
Harward, Robinsok, Baltimore.
SAILED.—Atlantic (r.m.s
for New York
The Commerce, which sailed for Callao on the 10t
put back.
Niagara (a.), from Kingstown and Gibraltar, at Constar tinople._ •
Berwick, Walls, from Newcastle, at Bombay.
Sea Nymph, from Hobart Town, at Calcutta.
Oriens:tl and Simooin cleared at Calcutta Oct. 28 ;
William
Mills Ist Nov., Sabrina 3rd. and 312.,
Beloochee, Miller, hence at Arden, Nov. 15th.
Hero, Finlay, sailed from Hong Kong for Foo Choo Nov. I(
Beethoven, Capp, from Swansea, at Coquimbo.
Edward Johnston, Lewin, from Portland Bay, at Callao.
—:.-A - stoma Sept. 29.
Miltiailes, hence at Mauritius.
Admiral, Crisp •, Middleton, Delany
Cargill, hence at St. John, N. B.
Creamore, Harrison, hence at Newfoundland.
Fatima, Bell ; Gardyne, Hewitt ; Rdwd. Boustead, Sergent ;
City of Kandy, hence •; entoo, Wittleton, Newport; Annie
Scott, St. David's—at Rio Janeiro.
Charlotte Maria and Annie Morrison, (and prcceeded to
Madeira to perform quarantine); Mantura, Heath; Asia,
Patlot ; Peri, hence at St. Michael's.
Von Brock, Jacoben, and Sidon, Hammerberg, hence at
Buenos Ayres.
Isabella sailed from Buenos Ayres to t
and Lady Metcalfe,
_....eeps, Oct. 18, for London ; Vira s port, Oct. 23
go and Titnandra, Oct
26, 'or England.
Andover, Moys, hence at Ceara.
rrom Calcutta, at Mauritius.
STANLEY, OCT. i.2.—The Glaucus, from Liverpool to Val-
paraiso, was wrecked on West Falkland, 29th Sept. Crew and
small part of carzo saved.
ABRRFRAW' DEC. to. (Carnankin Ray).—The Dutch
gailiot Aletta Charlotta, from Reouijada to Liverpool, with
wheat, is on the rocks near this, and likely to become a wreck.
Cargo washing out through the bottom, and very little of it
expected to be saved
QUEBEC, DEC
All the vessels cleared at the Custom
"vox Luc pui L. IL 13 freezing bard, wind
N.W., but there is no ice in the river yet, and navigation is
perfectly open. The following vessels, it is believed, intended
to winter herr :—Roscoe, Tarn o'Shanter, Haidee, and Falcon
VESSELS SPOKEN
Golcond
to Melbourne, out 26 days, 11th Nov., in
aa, a.t W. Passengers all we...
John Fielden, hence for Sydney, Oct. 31, in 3 N, 22 W.
Shawmut, hence for Boston, Dec. 8, off Middle Mouse.
Trimountain, hence for Boston, Dec. 11, at six a.m. off Point
Lynes andtook pilot from her.
Orient, hence for Melbourne, A•te.
Mina, from Bristol, Oct. 30, in 8N
Zillah, hence, Nov. 3, in 15 N, 25 V
27, in.lat. 4, lon. 14
Nlars, outward bound, Dec. 12, off Holyhead.
iErolite, London for Swan River, Nov. 8, in 8 N, 22 W.
Princess Royal, hence for Bonny, Nov. 12.
Mona, Bristol for Mauritius, Oct. 13, in 18 N, 23 W.
Marathon, hence, Dec. 1, in 49 N 23 W.
Spray of the Ocean, hence for Melbourne, Oct. 25, in 4 N
John Wood, blond west, Dec. 11, in 50 Si, 11 W
Majestic, for this port. Nov. 8, in 1 S, 20 W.
Portland, hence for Mobile, Dec. 4, in 46 N, 14 VP
TIDE TABLE
------_
m. h, m. ft. in
'uesday...
Vednesdav
19 10 38 n
20' 11 23 11 47
rhursday
St. Thomas
5 ; 059
Sunday
Mlnday
1 50 118 3
242 'l7 1 4th Sun. in A(!yent
337 16 2 Christmas Day.
MAGNIFICENT CUEIS
OF EMINENT MAS MRS.—
beauty and interest. It Is
MAS PRESET.—THE WORKS
A w,rk of more than ordinary
a very handsome volume, in im-
about 250 engravings, consisting
st wolks of the principal masters
octavo, and contai
criticism!, &
1 edaes, 9s. L
rtraita,
ound in cloth? with gilt
Li, Ludgate-hill, and all
Mr. Hall,
'n a lette
m that they coubi do nothiitiWliTt;;;;
a. At length, however, by the anolica-
.. •
withstanding his
itirely subsided. and nn
anl r
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 11 | 0.9182 | 0.1055 | ing on the Bth, rep
occurred at Sebastopol up to that
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 214 | 0.9137 | 0.1532 | Mr. and Mrs. Morris 0 5 01,Mr. Allcott
Mr. Elliott
Mr. E. Mason
Mrs. E. Mason
Mrs. Shearer ,
W. Dobson
Mr. H. Dawson
Mrs. H. Dawson
O 6 0 Mrs. Gaskell
1 0 °John Doran.
0 10 0 Mrs. Owens & Servts. 1 14 0
• 3 6 Rd. Tippin's Servants 0 10 0
0 10 °John Hill
O 5 tThtnallstunsunder 2s6d 0 19 10
O 5 0
COLLECTED BY THOMAS PEMBERTON.
Mr. Jones ..el 1 0 Mr. Lever
Mrs. Grace 0 7 6 Mr. Dangley
A Soldier's Friend.... 0 5 0 Thomas Wainwright 2 2 0
A Widow's Mite .... 0 2 Tate 0 2 6
Mrs. Dunlop
Hood and Scourfield . 0 2 0 Mrs. Boden 0 10 0
Mrs. IWCarthy 0 2 6 Mrs. E. 0 2 6
G. Davies 0 2 6 Miss H. Dawson .... 0 2 6
Samuel Smith 0 2 Miss Mansell 0 2 6
William Roberts .... 0 2 61Sannuel Jackson
Mr. Evans 0 2 6lJohn Tomlinson .... 0 5 0
S. Smith's Children 0 4 o:3lPeter Meller
J. P. Moore 0 2 6ln Part 0 2 6
Mrs. Moore's Children 0 3 Mrs. Lightfoot
Thomas Jones
Ebenezer Douglas.... 0 10 0 Mrs. Allen
Mary A. Halsall
Mr. Burns
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 766 | 0.9178 | 0.148 | ranges from 23 per cent. its maximum, to mini,
mum ; thus preserving in that island also its numerical
sunerioritv in statistics. S. J. Prescod, ESQ.. the vice-
president, also addressed the assembly, in an eloquent and
)oriunity afforded by this meeting to say a few
cords on the ohjeot of t
ac association. (
require I
too much space to follow this learned gentleman through
the whole of his lucid and interesting remarks.) At the
outset he would observe, that it had been suggested that
there might be some possible objection to such an associa-
tion. It was generally thought that for almost any other
object—for po-litical reform; commercial enterprise, or
benevolent, charitable, or philanthropic purposes, in fact,
for any purpose that could be conceived of, or that men
could concern themselves about—persons like the great
majority of those connected with and originating this
institution—unprofessional men as they were—might be
•fully justified in associating themselves together; but in
a question coneer • g and health they should not
interefere, but leave it altogether in the hauls of the doc-
tors. Those holding this view would no doubt urge it
against the pretensions of the promoters of this enterprise,
that this was a matter which did not concern other than
medical men. What, for instance, had he, the editor of a
newspaper, to do with systems of medicine and a matter
of medical reform ? Now, if he were guaranteed against
IC casua
against sic
point of view, from which human concerns were for
the most part regarded, the objection might be admitted
to be well founded; but as this could, obviously, not be,
he had the most intense interest in the success of hommo.
patty, and the consequent preservation of health and life.
He then drew a vivid sketch of the two prevailing systems,
_ . . _
[rugs on
refilled, elegant, and tasteless dose of hoinceopathy. lie
asked, was not that a boon to be desired P Many people,
he knew, treated this as a capital delusion, and thought it
a proof of folly to take the trouble even to inquire about
it. But wherefore ? Was there anything in the proposi-
tion itself unreasonable? Look around, and behold all
creation governed by laws. Chance directed nothing.
God, the Creator, was not the God of disorder, but the
God of order, and therefore the God of law ; and to law
' he had made all things subject, from the dust beneath our
at to --' ' bs tf -t roll - higl - Irons
,ee, Yo the mighty on ia. . on in wont_
splendour ; and was it at all conceivable, could•we recon-
cile it with all we thus saw around us of Hod's creation,
to suppose that the cure of disease, the restoration of
_ _
exception to this rule of divinely appointed law? That
this, of all things, should be left to chance, with nothing
to guide us but our own rude conjectures of the possible
right ? All reason was in favour of a law of healing, and
the accidental discovery of that law by Hahnemann
revolted nothing but the increasing prejudices of those
who preferred darkness to light, and discord to harmony
Magna est veritas, et prrevalebit ; but, as Bishop Horne
says, truth is a guest that often brings those who enter-
tain her into trouble; and although the days of persecu-
tion are past, the rack at rest, and the fires of Smithfield
quenched for ever, the world has engines yet to persecute
the man who goes about to mend it.
"We are modest enough to assert that in the matter of
homeopathy, much as it has hitherto been maligned, its
successiuny comnated will show. The allopathic proles•
sion are not to arrogate to themselves the authority of
infallible justice in this ease. 'The profession, the ortho.
dox men, arc only the accusers ; honiceopathists the
defendants, the public the jury; and experience the judge,
will decide. After all, let success be the test. Home°,
pathy has raised itself into a topic of the day ; let it b(
investigated in a spirit and manner suited to the subject
We cannot shut our eyes to the fact, that from a smal:
beginning it has steadily increased, and each year has
given to it additional strength and vigour. Its course ha,
been onward, in spite of all opposition ; it has presented
an unbroken front, it has not made a compromise with
allopathy, and is fast becoming established throughout the
civilised world." •
laic week
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 111 | 0.7937 | 0.2484 | LIVE
Pub!
Ills
' ' TH
I Qn.
MAY'S LISI. OA
DECEMBER and JANUARY
RIISSI
JOURNEI
'ERBURY
1 With Woodcuts, nost Sim,
SIR GEORGE GREY'S POLYNESIAN
MYTHOLOGY and TRADITIONS of the NEW ZEA-
LAND RACE. John Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
With :Ilustri
ESLIE'S YOUNG
BOOK. John Murray
oils, post Bvo,
PAINTER'S HAND-
Albemarle-street. London
With Map, two,
GROTE'S HISTORY of GREECE
completing the work. John Murray. I
I LETTERS
By M. A. U:
2 vole., nost Bvo,
TURKEY
Vol. 12
and its Inhabitants
One large vol., medium :Ivo,
1 ly. SMITH'S • LTIN-ENGLISH DIC
end Engns
Uniform with Liddell and Scott's Greek
John Murray, Albemarle street.
DI., square 16mo
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 4 | 0.87 | 0.2252 | The fire of the
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 283 | 0.8571 | 0.1867 | Cornelius Bourke,
Mrs. Johnston
Mrs. Lugg
6 Mrs. Roberts
0 Mrs. Coward
010 0 Small sums under
Robert Jones OlO 0 2s. 6d.
COLLECTED BY MR. JOS. MACLEAN.
Richard Mille'
E. P. Swinden
H. Widow
George Dodgso I
.e 0 5 oiThos. Stokes
..0 2 6f Jas. M'Farlai
0 Was. Lockt
2 6P. Pathfini
Anne Powell
1 o 01
N. Wilson
COLLECTED BY MR. THOMAS ROGERS.
The Young Men in the Samuel Hughes 1 0
employ of T.Rogers.el 14 8 The Young Men in the
Frances Eaglesfield.... 1 1 0 employ of Mr Jos.
Thomas Brocklebank..l 1 0 Harrison
Henry Thompson ....1 0 0 Mrs. May .
1 0 0
E. H. Digglei 0 10 6 Mrs. Foniber 0 5 0
Mr. Charles Batten ..0 10 6 William Lowe 0 2 6
Mrs. Charles Batten —0 10 6 Mrs. Addeson 0 2 6
... 0 2 6 Small sums under 2s 6d 0 5 0
"I 10 6
aice...,
Fletcher
COLLECTED BY MR. JOHN LAWSON
Mrs. Pringles .
Mr. Biroson
J. G. White
Mr. Crane
Mr. Bebbington
Mr. Ladmore .
Mr. Lowry
Mrs M
Mrs. Smith ,
O 2 61Mr. Jopliire .
1 0 0 Mr. Burton .
1 0 0 Mr. R. Jones
0 10 0 Mr. Ellison .
0 10 6' Mr. Mills ...
0 10 01Mrs. Forbes .
O 5 OiMr. Crabb...
O 2 6iMr. Parry ...
O 5 01
O 2 6
O 5 0
1 0 0
O 2 0
O 5 0
O 5 0
0 10 0
O 5 0
. COLLECTED BY T. M. KING
Mr. Burnes & Family.eo 6 01Mr. Brussell.
Mrs. Martin 0 5 01R. Willis ....
£0 2 9
.0 3 0
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.965 | 0.005 | ith feloniously
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 144 | 0.7873 | 0.2038 | ILL GINT It CO
clniission, 16
ELECT!
L. HAUSBURG
X•
PT, AT!
TWO o'c!ock
I 3 his magnificent Stock (
JEWELLKRY,
splendid display of eieg
with more than the ordinary number of
exciting a4lmiration by the purity of their
by the sterling value and tasteful elegance
and F. L. 11. May with confidenee;ll;-linttacon
the coat with that of the productions of other hou
fail to be advantageous to him, The Stock of
ENGLISH AND GENEVA WATCHES
has been replenished for the season, the former
direct, or carefully
esteemed Mannfactu
guaranteed, and immediately exchanged
prices being most moderate. Articles in
ELECTRO-PLATE,
F. I
CHRISTMAS.-'
finest quality Itt
t and v
lIAUSBUR(
iURCH-STREET.
WINES ar
d SPIRITS
l. for PI
Qv crts,
LondUn and Dui
diate use. Gent
T. F. A HE,
FAMILY WINK AVD SPIRIT MERCHANT,
47, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET.
Export Bottling Stores-73 and 15, ATHERTON-STREET
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 501 | 0.9788 | 0.0568 | MARRIAGES,
On the 7th inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the
Rev. H. H. Westmore, M.A., Mr. William Newton, of
Manchester, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. W. S. Guest,
formerly of Chester.
On the 7th inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, Mr.
John Caldecott, of Chester,. to Maria, second daughter of
Mr. W. S. Guest, late of Chester.
On the 7th inst., at Gosford, by the Rev. Francis Traill,
M.A., Wm. Wells, Esq., M.P., to Lady Louisa Charteris.
' On the 9th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. H.
Hampton, Joseph, second son of H. Gardner, Esq., of
Leadbrook, Flint, to Margaret Thornhill, daughter of
Thomas Sargenson, Esq., Gowrey, Westmoreland.
On the 10th In., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev.
C. Morrall, Mr. J. Banks, mariner, to Miss Agnes Butler.
On the 11th inst., at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev.
W. Pollock, Mr. William Brown to Martha 8., daughter
of the late Mr. William Woods, of this town.
On the 12th inst., at St. Augustine's Church, Everton,
Mr. Robert Ashcroft, master-mariner, son of the late Mr.
Thomas Ashcroft, of this town, to Ellen, second daughter
of John Johnson, Esq., Walton-lane.
On the 12th inst., at the Baptist Chapel, Tarporley, by
the Rev. H. Smith, Mr. John Sherlock, of St. Helens, to
Ellen, third daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Atherton,
of Lord-street, in this town.
On the 12th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Eaton-square,
London, by the Hon. and F. Bertie, Henry J. Went-
worth, only son of J. H. H. Foley, Esq., M.P., of Prest-
wood, Worcestershire, to the Hon. Jane Francis Anne,
second daughter of the late Lord Vivian.
On the 13th inst., at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev.
Mr. Hindley, Mr. Francis Treleaven, of Falmouth, to
Matilda Ann Seldon, only daughter of Captain P. Wakem,
(of the Don Ricardo), Sackville-street, in this town.
On the 14th inst., at Holy Trinity Church, Walton, by
the Rev. J. Macnaught, the Rev. John Wood Kewley, of
Wavertree, to Mary Jane, daughter of Mr. William Ashe,
of Baines-place, Everton.
On the 14th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church,
Mr. J. Murphy, master-mariner, to Miss M. Granger.
On the 14th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev.
J. H. Stafford, Arthur Dingwall, Esq., advocate, Edin-
burgh, to Charlotte, daughter of George R. Roach, Esq..
of this town.
On the 14th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by
the Rev. J. Macnaught, incumbent of St. Chrysostom's,
Jacob Mealing Mills, Esq., of Northwich, to Matilda H.
Parry, daughter of Mr. T. Smith, Breckfield-road South.
On the 14th inst., at Hale Church, by the Rev. G. R.
Blackburne Russell, Charles Stanhope, Esq., son of the
Hon. Sir Francis Stanhope, to Elinor Avena, youngest
daughter of I. Ireland Blackburne, Esq., of Hale.
On the 16th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev.
C. Morrell, Mr. John Richards to Miss Catherine Jones.
On the 18th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev.
C. Morrall, Mr. Wm. Leary, mariner, to Miss C. Mansfield.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 536 | 0.8976 | 0.1718 | These Steam-ships
her of Second-Cabin Passes
we accom
odation fora limited nut
..0,1 ...PLA. •••
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 be obtained on board. Dogs
charged Five Pounds each.
NOTE.—AII Letters and Newspapers intended to he sent
by these Vessels must pass through the Post-office, and none
will be received at the Agents' Offices.
The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold,
silver, bullion, specie, jewellery, precious stones, or metals,
unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value
thereof therein expressed.
Il32s;engerSari:a.iloived''nventy 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.
Cn- To prevent disappointment or difficulty. Passengers are
respectfully informed, that Packages of Merchandise will not
be al'nwed 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 he received at the Office of the Agents here until
Six o'clock on the FRIDAY EVENT xas previous to sailing.
App'y, in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD ; in Boston. to
S. S. Txxvis ; in New York, to EDWARD CUNA an ; in Havre
and Paris, t
, 0 DONALD CURRIE
52, Old Broad-street; in Glas
in Liverpool, to
D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street
n London, to J. B. Foonn.
~ow, to G. and J. BURNS; and
CS The ASIA, for HALIFAX and BOSTON, wi
SATURDAY next, the 23rd instant. The Stearn-tender SATEL-
LITE will leave the Landing-stage, opposite the Baths,
George's Pier, at Nine o'clock, Morning, of that day, with
the Passengers for the ASIA.
11 sail on
STEAM TO
NEW YORK AND (VIA JAMAICA) TO CHAGRES
The undernnted nr other first-class Screw Steam-ships will sail
From LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK,
ONCE A MONTH,
Until further notice, the extended service being Twice a
Month, when the Ships now building are completed.
ANDES Captain MUIR.
*! EMU Captain LITTLE.
JURA Captain WICKMAN.
..7.= ,F.TNA Captain 7111,1. En.
For BOSTON and NEW YORK.
Passage Money to Boston (beyond which port Passengers
cannot be booked). including Provisions and Steward's
Fees. but without Wines or Liquors, which can he obtained
on board. Cabin, .>E IS or £l5, according to the accommo-
dation. Second Cabin, £l2.
c Freight on Fine Goods to America, Two Pounds per
Ton Measurement ; other Goods by Agreement.
Freight will be collected in America at the rate of 24.80 to
the pound sterling.
Apply in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD ; in Boston, to S. S.
LEWIS; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD; in Havre and
Paris, to DONALD CURRIE ; in London, to J. B. Form!), 52,
Old Broad-street ; in Glasgow, to GEORGE and JAMES BURNS,
9, Buchanan-street; or in Liverpool to
D. and C. MAC IV ER, 14, Water-street.
As soon as Goods are Koine for Canada, and any quantity
offer for PORTLAND, these Vessels will call there.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 239 | 0.8823 | 0.1858 | 42, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL
CHRISTMAS
TAMPERS, 1854
HENRY HAYES and CO. have prepared their
usual selection of
WINE AND SPIRIT HAMPERS
in assorted packages, and which can be obtained at
ONE GUINEA EACH
Body of
from their Establiehmenie, 42. CHURCH-STREET,
LIVERPOOL,
CROSS-STREET, MANCHESTER
And .CORONATION-WALK, SOUTHPORT,
43, Church-street,
Liverpcol,
OPENING OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE
I.ON DON.
ies are r
Ladies, Gentlemen, and
mmended to the
17 and 18
PRIVATE —130A16.1 SIG- H OUSE,
ARUNDEL-STREET, STRAND; 17 and 18
•
Coffee Room 40 feet long, every homely comfort.
Close to Theatres, Parks, City, and Rail to Exhibition
Bed and Breakfast, 3e. per day.
CHEAP FANCY SILKS.
A Large Lot of Striped GLACES, at 21s
the Dress
A Large Lot
if GLAC
SATIN Che
the Dress.
HARRISON BROTHERS
MEM
GALVANISM.-TO THE
AFFLICTED.—The most perfect Instrument ever
nd the most easily applied, cin be had, at a very
e Price, from J. ATKINSUN, 33, MANCHESTER-
Every instruction given for their application for
t I the various Diseases in which they are recommended.
Those who are suffering from bodily infirmities should
make trial of this mighty power, that has performed lasting
benefits to hundreds of thousands. It removes all pain,
breaks down all obstructions in the system, and enters into
the very midst of the disease. No Medical Man or Family
should be without one
Sec. 1 J. A. manufac
ores every description of Electrical Machi-
Repairs dope, &c.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 74 | 0.9645 | 0.0649 | CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE.
FAMILY FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
122, BOLD STREET.
The Stock at this Establishment has been most carefully
selected, to suit the requirements of a first-class Family
trade, consequently, all inferior goods are carefully excluded.
A very large addition has just been completed to his stock.
TEA SERVICES,
BREAKFAST SERVICES,
DESSERT SERVICES,
DINNER SERVICES,
MI engaged from the first makers, and priced to command a
preference from a discerning purchaser.
O'DONNELL'S, 122, BOLD-STREET.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 166 | 0.8478 | 0.182 | EDINI
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.-STEPHEN.
ADAMS. (from CoaNlsH's,) NEW and SECOND-
H AND BOOKSELLER, 20, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVER-
POOL, begs respectfully to invite an inspection of his Stock of
Splendi ;I‘, Illustrated Books, suitable for the approaching
season, which he offers at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES !. _
Children's Bnoks in great variety, and at
reduction from the published prices.
20,- SOUTH JOH A'-STREET,
NEAR THE POST•OFF ICE, LIVERPOOL
considerable
A/E, ESSRS. J. W. & G. THOMPSON,
No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE,
are the best Teachers in England of Writing, and Bookkeeping
by Donb'e Entry, Mental Calcniatinns, Shorthand, &c.
Establi4hed Head Teachers in Liverpool
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
s every day. Private Lessons at any hour. Success
ranteed to every pupil. "
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
CHRISTAISS TREES. &c.
TOYS, GAMES,
DESKS and PAPETRIES, from 2s. 6d. to
£3 10s., at FYFIELD'S BRUSH and TOY WARE-
HOUSE, 16. ISLINGTON.—Late Manager for 18 years at
Promoli and Hausbares Bazaar, No. 21, Church-street.
15s. to £Blos
WA REROI7Sit,
^s at Promoli and
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 302 | 0.9327 | 0.1428 | PROVISIONS
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 15.—The new beef referred to in
our last is landed, but it does not sell readily, the high
price at which it is held deterring purchasers, who, at
present prices, will only buy as their wants require ; old,
of low quality, has been more inquired for. In pork the
business has been trifling, without change in prices ; a
small parcel of new has arrived. The demand for bacon
is of a retail character, prices are about supported, but
holders continue to meet buyers freely. For shoulders
the inquiry is not active. Lard is again lower 6d to is
per cwt , without leading to activity. At the reduced
prices for cheese there is a more active demand.
DEC. 18.—There is no improvement to report of the
butter market, which continues heavy ; the transactions
have been on a limited retail scale since our last report.
Although the imports are but moderate, stocks increase.
Holders of choice qualities are tolerably firm, but if
buyers of middling and inferior descriptions were to
appear, a decline of from 2s to 3s per cwt. would be sub-
mitted to. Select brands of Waterford, 97s to 100 ;
Kilkenny, Clonmel, Carlow, and Wexford, 95s to 99s ;
Limerick and Sligo, 91s to 95s ; and pickled Cork,
seconds, 90s to 92s per cwt. landed. Imported from
Ireland, from the 9th to the 15th instant, both inclusive,
10,033 firkins, 21 kegs, 238 crocks, 213 boxes, 205 barrels
butter, 148 bales bacon, 14 hhds. 14 tierces hams, 10
tierces and 23 kegs lard.
14 tt Os
Mutton
Veal
Fresh Work
Cod Fish
Bret ....
Haddock
501e5....
Salmon..
Turbot..
Fresh flutter 1 3
Salt Ditto 0 10
Lobsters .. each 1 9
Eggs 44 124 9 6
Potatoeswea 1 0
Mack Game
Cktcumberseach 1 0
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 15 | 0.9 | 0.1799 | kddition to the masses pre-
lich constitute the moons
and its
.n Mars, and ye
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 66 | 0.8941 | 0.1967 | LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1854.
BALLS AND EVENING PARTIES.
GEORGE JONES
Has READY for INSPECTION all.the
• NOVELTIES IN VELVET HEAD DRESSES,
HEAD WREATHS, BOUQUETS, GOLD AND SILVER
BUNCHES, LEAVES, DROOPS, DRESS CAPS,
- BLONDE HEAD DRESSES, BONNETS, RIBBONS, &c.
55 & 57, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
11. R. WIGNALL, the IRON and BRASS: BEDSTEAD MANUFACTURER, has REMOVED fror
Parker-street to:those large Premises.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 193 | 0.8941 | 0.1799 | eaded guilty to a cliarg
Louse of George 'I
I,,mn
r, at Mane
Mary at
indicted on a charge of garotting Mr. James Durrant, ai
robbing him of £IOI in notes and sovereigns, in Mw
David Aelcman and James Kempster
both fustian
cutters, charged with a garotte robbery on the person o,
Erasmus Greaves, an oil-merchant, living at Rusholme, ir.
Granby-street, Manchester, on the night of the 10th of
October, when the prosecutor lost £49 in a leather purs(
in his trousers' pockets. were acquitted, as there was some
doubt as to whether Mr. Greaves had possession of the
money when attacked by the prisoners.— Benjaminßollins
factory-worker, pleaded guilty to the charge of having, al
Manchester, on the 21st of October, along with other per.
ARSON
teen years' transportation.
John Marsh, only eleven years c
1, pleaded
guilty to setting fire to a imy-Ack, at Bedford, on the 15th
of September. The county officer who had charge of the
case said that the boy, who was very intelligent, had no
another alive, and that his. father was a drunken, dis-
sipated character. He thought it would not do the lad
. .
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 110 | 0.8167 | 0.1924 | John Murray,
Murray,
fcp. Bvo, los. fid.,
SOMERVILLE on the PHYSICAL SCIENCES
John Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
Portrait. 2 rols , fep. Bvo . 125.,
OMERVILLE'S PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
John Murray. Albemarle. street, London.
With 100 Woodcuts, icp. Bvo, 2s. 6d.,
ESOP'S FABLES. By Rev. THOS. JAMES,
John Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
Portrait, fcp. Bvo, 7s. 6d.,
HEBER'S POETICAL WORKS. John Murray,
Albemarle-street, London.
Plates, Savoie., kJ). Bvo, 18e.,
MILMAN'S POETICAL WORKS. John
Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
Portrait and Woodcuts, fcp. *lvo, Sc,
REJECTED ADDRESSES. John Murray,
Albemarle-street, London.
Poet Svo. 2s. 6d ,
LOCKHA.RT'S SPANISH BALLADS. John
Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
JOHN MURRAY, Albeintirie-street, London.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 14 | 0.79 | 0.2578 | are people I have
Lot wasted my words
, and never
e would t
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3,355 | 0.9107 | 0.1953 | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1854.
of this part of his subject, Lord D
generally entertained that that fortress
WOW,'
uveueU 10 comme
which stated that the general prosperity of the
:alien ; bir
that immediately
known the siege would
e protracted, every exer-
country is uninterrupted. He admitted that such
a remark would apply to the agricultural interest,
on had been made to supply the defect, and 110
expense had been
)aced to furnish abundance
abundant harvest and high prices, but he could
not understand its application to manufacturers, of such magnitude an,
while there were so many mills working short after all the Government
time, and others stopped altogether. He then would still send more,—more men, more amnia'
expressed his cordial concurrence with the allusion , nition, and more supplies of all kinds, as far as
in the speech to the co-operation of the French, they could obtain ships to carry them. With re•
and pronounced an eloquent eulogium on the ' ference to the hospital supplies, he regretted the
unexampled bravery of our troops in the Crimea, delay which had taken place in their arrival, and
which, as it will be read with delight and interest, I entered into details showing the enormous quail'
we give in extenso. He said : tities which had been forwarded, not only of lint,
Word must fail to express the debt of gratitude , which would cover thirty-eight acres, but plasters'
'
which this country owes to those gallant and de- bandages, wine, brandy, and sugar. He defended
voted men—(loud cheers)—but doubtless comfort and
satisfaction will be carried to many a gallant heart the retention of the commander of the steam-ship
when the assembled Parliament of England record ed of
prince, (whom the Earl of DERBY had accused
their admiration of the deeds and their gratitude for the ,
services of our gallant troops. (Renewed cheers.) My incompetency,) from the certificates which they had
lords, when I remember that, of that numerically small 'received of his
army which was sent out from this country a few months I received
ago, probably not one in 100 of the privates, and-probably the Government were sending out a complete rail'
I
not one in 10 of the officers, had ever before heard a shot for the
road, with engines and other appliances,
fired in anger ; when I remember that they went forth, at
the first outset of their campaign, to pine away in inaction, purpose of saving the physical exertions of the
and that their ranks were thinned by disease—morally .„,,,`„ and allowing guns of large calibre to be
depressing, if anything could depress their indomitable I --'
courage ; when I remember that an army composed of carried to their positions ;and complimented the
such materials, so weakened, so dispirited, was led to in- I cont • t lac ors, Messrs. PETO and BETTS, on the hand'
vade the dominions of a powerful enemy—having carried
with them nothing but what was absolutely necessary for some manner in which they had undertaken to
their march, and hardly sufficient for their equipment and perform this service without any profit to thenle
provision ; when I remember that such a body of men,
under such circumstances, found themselves in front of a selves. After paying well-merited eulogy to the
force numerically superior, entrenched upon heights, forti-
fied with all the skill and all the power which the might conduct of the British soldiers in the Crimea, under
of Russia could supply, and fortified upon ground the every discouragement, he concluded with a graCe'
natural difficulties of which were such as to impede even 'fa appeal to the House for forbearance
an active man in the ascent, although not checked by the !
enemy; when I remember that these heights were bristling , peculiar circumstances in which he was plaeed•
with batteries, from which shot and shell were poured I With the single exception of Lord HARDINGE, al
which mowed down the ranks of our men as they ascended
that glorious but blood-stained hill ; when I remember our experienced Generals had gone to the seat of
that in the face of numbers not inferior to their own,
against all the difficulties of position, against all the I war, and he, a civilian, was left without experience,
opposition of the most powerful artillery, they advanced, and so little opportunity of obtaining advice, to
weakened in numbers, falling by scores, but . the , conduct a contest which, for magnitude and in''
ad survivors closing their ranks a pressing forward 1
with indomitable courage ; when, under these circum-
portance, was almost unexampled.
stances, hand to hand, that body of men, who had EARL GREY followed, and reiterated the objet'
never before 'heard a shot fired, repulsed a veteran army ti
on which he entertained to the whole policy
from a position so fortified, from which it had been the
boast of Russia that no army could dislodge them in less which had led to the war ; but he confessed that,
than three weeks, while this great success was achieved
by our raw army in the course of three hours ; when we having embarked in it, he felt there was no alter'
remember that, within a fortnight afterwards, the position native but to carry it on with energy. He pro'
of our men being changed, they being the besieged instead
ceeded to criticise the mode in which the
of the besiegers, they were assailed by an army seven
times their number; when we recollect that our troops operations had been conducted, and concluded by
were called to the conflict from successive and continuous recommending to the Government that the eel'
labour at the intrenchments, suffering from cold, from
privation, from hunger, in some cases from all but naked- geants to be promoted to commissions should have
Bess ; when we remember that they were placed under the the rank and pay of captains.
disadvantage of a surprise in the darkness of a foggy
morning ; when I find that these men, who' won the The Duke of ARGYLL defended the conduct of
heights of Alma in the course of three hours from a name- . be
Government, particularly with reference to the
rically superior army, resisted the assault of an army
seven times stronger than themselves, and for eight hours operations in the Baltic-. He said that the Russian
maintained the unequal contest, sometimes even without shut in their 11
fleet had been completely ol
ammunition, our troops on those bloodstained' heights
being reinforced and supported by a portion of their harbours, and that, had. gun-boats been employed
gallant allies ; when I remember these deeds of arms— in the first instance,. they would most probably
aye, and even the unfortunate but astounding charge made
by our gallant cavalry,—l say that no words can do justice have been destroyed' by the Russian ships.- He
to the merits of such brave and heroic soldiers. (Lend justhe en mg oßritish troops to Varna'
cheering.) sd' f' a,
cheering.) I say that when we read the history of that
campaign—when we read it, not as politicians, but as-men before proceeding to. the Crimea, as the Russians
and as Englishmen (cheers)—there cannot be a heart that had then forced the line of the Danube, and it Wog,
does not throb with honest and generous pride that these
advisable to give the Turks the moral support el
much-enduring, all-daring, all-achieving men were our
the presence of reinforcements. He regretted the
countrymen (renewed cheers); that they were British
subjects like ourselves (loud cheers) : and there is hardly
an eye from which a tear will not spring unbidden when suspicions entertained of Austria, and thought the
we refleet that so many of them are numbered with the course pursued by the Government a wise one; for
dead. (Hear.) But I will only dwell upon that portion
of the subject which relates to the glory which that gallant though the policy of Austria might have been more
army achieved; I will not dwell upon the sacrifices they frank, we should let other nations judge for
have made, or the sufferings they have endured. Their
country will remember them. Their country will know
themselves of their own interests. The war he
how to value those who still remain ; and, whatever may considered to be one of European interest, par'
be the honours and rewards by which this country can•
show its gratitude to those who, in such unequalled cir-
• 0.
ticularly of the Eastern nations, and their lagglyv ~
cumstances, and under such serious difficulties, main- behind was a proof of the, overweening influence 01
tained, upheld, increased the glory of the British flag Russia.
those honours and those rewards will certainly be granted
with no niggard hand (loud cheers), but with universal The Earl of HARDWICKE took up the debate 1
approbation, and with the cordial consent of a grateful defenceof the Nacountry. (Loud cheers.)
Having thus disposed of what may be called the Cries. NAP/ER had been guilty of any misconduct'
immediate neglect, and the best answer to tile charge °,.
immediate topic under discussion, he proceeded to
comment on the conduct of the Ministers in their his not having taken Cronstadt was the failure et
prosecution of the war. He blamed the Govern-
the attack on Sebastopol.
ment for their proceedings since the commencement, The Earl of CARLISLE made a few remarks, ill
and said they appeared to live from day to day, , which he agreed in all that had been said in
providing for -each successive exigency after it admiration of the valour of the army and navy.
arose, and in all their actions were too, late for He could not deny that the war was a just war,
them to be of real advantage. They were tom late but he was not equally convinced of its necessity :1
in declaring war—too late in deciding that the The Earl of ABERDEEN, in concluding the Or
be
.1.
passage of the Pruth was a cases belli—too late in cussion, made the unexpected admission, that
lite'
sending troops to the Black Sea—too late in inter-
considered the destruction of Sebastopol of
fering for the protection of the Turkish fleet
importance to the safety and independence of tba
destroyed at Sinope—too late in providing troops Turkish empire. He believed that nothing cold
and
contribute so much as their success in the Critics'a
and the necessary funds for the expenses,: and that,
to the probability of obtaining terms of peace, alle
until after the battle of Inkerman,. no reinforce-with reference to the Treaty with Austria, b
meats but mere driblets had been sent to the
denied that it contained any engagement to sor
Crimea. He complained of the detention of the t
port that Power in Italy, Hungary, or. Poland, or
troops at Varna, where they suffered greatly from
,
disease, and commented on the want of proper that such an engagement had ever entered the'
1 minds. The Address was then agreed to without'
necessaries at the hospital at Scutari,. which had
been supplied by private benevolence,. He made a dissentient voice. •
these remarks with no wish to, embarrass the In the House of Commons, after the Addy
Government, but he charged them with utter un-
bad been moved and seconded by Mr. H. HERDo°
oi consciousness of what they were about to do ; in
and Mr. LEVESON GOWER, the debate was coil'
proof of which, he adduced the fact that, on the menced by Sir J. PARINGTON, who, in a speeebej
considerable length, criticised the course pnratto
14th of November, Parliament was prorogued to
by the Government in carrying on the war. 'iii
the 14th of December ; and yet, on the 20th of
blamed the Government for want of foresight
of November, it was summoned to meet on the 12th
almost all their operations, compared the
nthresults °f
of December. Referring then to the Baltic fleet,
the magnificent fleet dispatched to the Baltic ihe enlarged on the magnificent preparations, which
it ote"
the great promises with which set out, go
the he compared with the poverty of the results, and
former speeches of Lord JOHN RUSSELL and ‘' alluded to the self-laudation with which the expo- former
of ABERDEEN, and severely censured the negu;
dition set out, and the order of the Reform Admiral
lect in leaving the troops in the Crimea viltb°os
to his men to sharpen their cutlasses, &c. He
adequate supplies. He promised the
Conservative Government
then passed in review the conduct of Austria,
the Parliamentary support of the Aii
whose co-operation had proved rather injurious
than otherwise, inasmuch as it covered the retreat party, but it should be on the condition that 1,.,
of the Russians after raising the siege of Silistria war was conducted with vigour, wisdom, and for':
and enabled them to send reinforcements against sight greater than that which had hitherto bee'
our own troops in the Crimea ; and he concluded displayed.
his speech with the following animated address to ROBERT PEEL disputed the correctness
tit,
Sir ej
the opinions expressed by Sir J. PAKINGTON, b
our gallant soldiers now engaged in the war :
Cli
To those gallant men who are now,under circumstances of at the same time, he would himself ask tho :i
considerable difficulty, and with diminished numbers, gal- vernment to show a little more spirit. He cautions ,
lantly fighting thebattles of this country,reinforced as they them to put a stop to the miserable atterae°,Bl
have been to a certain degree, calculating as I do upon
their indomitable perseverance and courage under all foreign refugees in this country to raise a preteoutio
circumstances of difficulty and discouragement, to them I
would say, "Yet a little more patience, yet a little more sympathy for Poland. With reference tie
es.,
perseverance. The end is not yet, but the end is approach- fleets, he thought that some explanation was nee
clear updissatisfaction
ing you, when you shall reap the reward of your labours. sary in order to the wbii.
s; The eyes of your countrymen are upon you ; the hearts of
your countrymen are with you. The sympathies of your existed as to the conduct both of Admiral Niklii 0
countrymen are in support of your unparalleled exer-
and Admiral DUNDAS, who had not shown all tli
tions. Men, women, and children are exhausting their Thip
stores for the purpose of relieving your distresses, and vigour that might have been desirable.
%or
ministering to your comforts, and assuaging your suffer EMPEROR seemed determined
ings. Fresh reinforcements are at hand. Your courage,to carry on the
t be
your daring, your steady and obstinate resistance, and to the last extremity, and, as we knew tin' and
your unflinching perseverance, shall not only be acknow- ani
valued no friendship and respected no righte-:t
ledged, but shall serve as a moral and an example to the
country, which is proud of having you for soldiers. Go seemed contented to live without faith, With t,lnc°
pity, and almost without respect, our GOO° 'Ol.
on in the gallant course which you have begun. Have yet
la little more patience to struggle against the unavoidablel°
difficulties which are opposed to you, and believe that the in connexion with that of France, should teach• •0
reSS°
hearts of your countrymen are with you. There are laurels to feel that his lawless ambition and his agg- wa
for those who have fallen, and when you return from an
hiS °
expedition which, with all its harassing difficulties, with aspirations would add neither dignity to - once
ed 0
all its dangers and its labours, will be and must be' suc- crown, nor imperil the liberty or the indePe°
cessful, because your example will inspire your country-
men, you will be the men who will have upheld and of Europe.
maintained the honour of your flag, you will be the men After • tenets
who have delivered Europe from the power of the oppressor, some pause, which led to the in
cliarli
and you will deserve the blessings of England and of the that Ministers hesitated to reply to the 0
SIPI4 world." (Much cheering.)
made against their management, Mr• AO
The Duke of NEWCASTLE, in his reply, congra-the °-
HERBERT commenced an explanation of long
tulated the House on the unanimity which prevailed circumstances referred to, and gave
a
with reference to the prosecution of tho war. and , . .. ~.,
were clue to inexperience in carrying on a war,
rty years of peace, but
had lately done, they
nence'
cne war from the coral 40
an ..iar to that given in the House of I.4°'.
d to°
by the Duke of NEWCASTLE. He lanlenve ¢t
1_ • t... - w."
.o
entered into a leng
.thened explanation of the course
which the Government
pursued. He gave the
as had
4nd Albuera, Engl7o
id 18,000 killed, whereas in the whole of IP
of
mpaign in the Crimea the deaths
ho had diewdeorielisea-ge
rh-(4°"''
Leto"
i• other policy silotuil
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.74 | 0.07 | John (
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.67 | 0.16 | i]NGL IS
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 127 | 0.8696 | 0.1985 | THE LIVERPOOL
BOROUGH
LIVERPOOI
PATRIOTIC
FUND
ROYAL COMMISSION towards the RELIEF, EDUCA-
TION, and SUPPORT of the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of
those SOLDIERS, SAILORS, and MARINES, of Her
Majesty's Armies and Fleets, who may Fall in Battle or Die
t War.
kctfre Service during the'pr
the Names of Donors to the above FUND
iall,the several Banks, News-rooms and
The Worshipful the Mayor, I. A. TOBIN, Esq.,
Commissioner-in-Aid. '
WILLIAM MANN, Honorary Secretary.
109, 19s
id Crews of certain vessels paid off theie .... I "
WEST DERBY WARD, PER J. K. ROUNTHWAITE,
ADDITIONAL
Already Advert
Fairhurst and Family,
Ai Bailey
£724 16s. 3d.
Ael 12 6
1 i 0
Christopher Horner
John Lloyd
1 0 0
1 1 0
1 0 0
6 1 0
W. Bodile
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3,506 | 0.9656 | 0.0983 | lason named Fairelouo,
go for water, and that P(
ras told by Mr. Peace to go to the well. I went
tell the morning after Mr. Watmough called
(although I had not gone for the water
before, having paid to have it fetched), because the othe
wells were muddy. I don't remember whether ,
been any rain on the two days before, but the ground was
quite dry, as if there had not. I saw Mr. Watmough at
my lord's office, and gave him and Mr. Peace an account
of what had occurred. Mr. Watmough was sent with me
to Wigan, to Mr. Mayhew, Lord Crawford's attorney, and
he sent for a medical man.
His LORDSHIP —Oh, he sent for the medical man. (To
Sergeant Wilkins), I can hardly suppress my indignation
that the proceedings of a criminal court should be used
to press a matter which is strictly a question for a civil
court. Nobody can pity this poor woman more than I do.
The result of this prosecution, be it what it may, is im-
material, because the sentence is in my hand.
there had
A consultation between tl
place.
Cross-examination resumed :—I didn't go before the
justice because I had no money. I never heard that there
was a county court at Wigan, though I live only three
miles off.
legal g.
entlemen here took
At this stage of the examination, Sergeant WILKINS
rose and said—l am willing, and I believe the other side
are willing, but for one circumstance, that it should be
arranged for these matters in dispute to be finally settled
by some competent person. Mr. Gidlow says, if he
now consents to have it settled, 'the statements of the
prosecutrix will go forth to the world uncontradicted. I
cannot stand up here to say that what she has said is
false. I don't think myself Mr. Gidlow's reputation would
be the least injured, and no doubt there would be no ob-
jection, if Mr. Gidlow wishes it, to have the award pub-
lished.
His LORDSHIP :—I don't hesitate to say that their in-
terests, as men of property, would certainly be most mate-
rially consulted, and their happiness for years secured, if
they got an arbitrator to arrange the matters of contest be-
tweeen them. With regard to what is in Mr. Gidlow's mind,
Mr. Mors begged his lordship's pardon for interrupt-
ing him, but he wished to make some remarks on the same
subject. Mr. Gidlow had purchased, in 1853, the Arley-
hall estate. He went there to spend the rest of his days
in quietness. Instead of obtaining that peace which he
had expected, he found himself, through a course of cir-
cumstances to which he would not further allude, quarrel-
ling with this woman, his new character in the neighbour-
hood assailed, and himself charged with using such violence
that, if he had been told of any one else using it, he would
have been the first to have condemned it. He (Mr. Monk)
had evidence to prove that nearly the whole of the wo-
man's evidence was false. _
THE PATRIOTIC FUND,
THE concert given by thq, pupils at the Collegiate Insti-
tution was most successful, the receipts amounting to
about £9O.
On Tuesday evening, Professor Bushell gave a benefit,
in the Argyle-rooms Birkenhead, in aid of the fund. The
net proceeds amounted to £5 2s. 6d.
The pupils at Dr. Ihne's school, Carlton-terrace, Upper
Parliament-street, have contributed £7 2s. 6d. towards
the fund.
On Tuesday evening,' a meeting of the inhabitants of
Ince-Blundell was held in the school-room at that place,
for the purpose of adopting means for raising contributions
in aid of the Patriotic Fund. On the motion of Mr. Lynass,
seconded by Mr. Thomas Baines, the chair was taken by
Mr. Henry Hyde. A resolution, moved by Mr. Hyde, and
seconded by Mr. John Heyes, was adopted, to the effect,
that the utmost endeavours should be used to collect sub-
scriptions in the township ; and Mr. Lynass and Mr.
Hamilton were appointed to wait on the inhabitants for
that purpose. Subscriptions were announced at the
meeting amounting to upwards of £2O. The list of sub-
scribers was headed by Thomas Weld Blundell, Esq., with
the sum of £lO.
His LORDSHIP thought it might be more satisfactory to
the jury to have the matter explained to them. He thought
the woman had made use of exaggeration in her telling of
the story ; and his own opinion was, that there was not
more violence used than was necessary to keep the well.
With regard to what had been said about damages to this
woman, there were plenty of courts open without coming
into that court. The law of the land was, that any person
had a right to protect his property from trespass. It was
not a question of a cottager trying her right to the well,
for they saw that Mr. Watmough came round the night
before and ordered her to draw water from the well.
She went to the well, persevered in a manner that must
strike every one by its pertinacity, and Mr. Gidlow
made use of force to drive her from the water. Looking
at the man who had to be judged by them, and looking at
the woman, he did not think it likely that he would have
beaten her with a stick as he dragged her along, as she
had stated. He could hardly sit with calmness to see a
criminal court made use of to test a matter that was en-
tirely a civil question. They would have to say whether
Mr. Gidlow had been guilty of an indictable offence.
The foreman asked the Court if Mr. Gidlow had brought
an action of trespass against the prosecutrix ?
His Lordship replied that Mr. Gidlow could net have
obtained any satisfactory decision' without bringing the
case to an assize, and throwing away £lOO or £2OO. He
might have taken this woman up for trespass, but.that
would have left the question quite open as regarded
others. This matter was only an indication of the under-
currenl of the matters in dispute between the parties.
The jury then returned a verdict, of " not guilty."
Sergeant Wilkins then said, with'reference to the second
indictment he had looked carefully through the depo-
sitions, and was bound to admit that he did not consider
they would succeed. He was willing to leave the matter
to be arranged.
The employ& in Compton House having some time
since contributed each a sum equal to a day's income in
aid of the Patriotic Fund, with the exception of the ap-
prentices, 28 in number, whose aid had not been solicited,
the latter resolved not to be outdone in liberality, and
arranged to give a concert, the proceeds of which should
be devoted to the Patriotic Fund. On Friday evening,
accordingly, the concert took place in the library and
reading-room of Compton House, through the kind and
considerate permission of the principals of the establish-
ment. The entertainment was numerously attended; and,
in the course of the evening, Mr. William Jeffrey sug-
gested a different destination of the money. He begged
to say that there were, as he had ascertained, fifty soldiers'
wives, with eighty children, now in great distress in
Liverpool. To many of them Compton House had afforded
some employment in the way of needle-work ; but the
majority of them were in deep distress —hungry, without
a bed to lie on, or a blanket to cover them. He proposed
to hand over the proceeds to the committee still existing,
for their relief. This was agreed to.
The Welsh concert, which was intended to come off on
a grand scale, for the benefit of the Patriotic Fund, has
been abandoned, owing to the building committee having
refused the use of St. George's Hall. _ _ _
The amount subscribed-in Glasgow to the fluid, up to
Friday last, was £36,913 19s. 11d. _
PATRIOTIC FuND.—The workmen of Mr. James Bil-
hinge, lock and hinge'manufacturer, Ashton, near Wigan,
subscribed, on Saturday last, £2O 3s. 6d. to this fund ; and
the workmen of Messrs. Shaw and Billinge subscribed
£4 is. 2d. to the same benevolent object.
His Lordship asked whether the defence would allow
the arbitrator to have power to settle everything in dispute.
Mr. JAMES, who was for the defence on the second in-
dictment, said, Mr. Gidlow coubot pot go quite so far as
that, as there was no right in diMhte about the mine.
Tames Gidlow, Thomas Gidlow, and Thomas Batters-
by, were then indicted for attempting to commit a felony,
to wit, trying to let in water to flood a certain mine, in
order to_prevent its working.
TICE BOARD OF TRADE have given notice that a sub-
marine telegraphic cable has been laid down from Vedbek,
on the coast of Sixland, to the vicinity of Hillesborg, and
sets forth the beacons, and requests mariners not to anchor
within those marks or bearings.
TEE HITNGIARIAN BAND, we perceive, is to give a perform-
ance every evening this week in Hime's Music-hall, Bold-
street ; and on Saturday they will give an additional
No evidence being offered, the prisoners were acquitted. entertainment, in the same plae, at two o'clock afternoon.
John Parkington, 23, weaver, charged with having, at CAUTlON.—Advertisements have appeared addressed to
Blackburn, on the 11th October, feloniously attempted to butchers and others, stating that a supply of hides and
murder Jane Long, by throwing her into a canal, was ac. skins, either by contract or commission, is wanted regu-
quitted. Mr. Blair prosecuted; the prisoner was larly, and an address is given at the skin-market, Ber-
undefended. naondsey. Before entrusting property to strangers, some
Anthony Damson, alias Hornby, 29, labourer, and Ed- enquiry should be made as to their responsibity. Our
ward Heyes, 22, butcher,, charged with garroting and enquiries in this direction have proved by no means
robbing George Stopford at Sea Ashton, on the 25th No- satisfactory.
vember, were found guilty, and sentenced to fifteen years' NEW STOREHOUSE Fon, THE MILITIA.—In the militia
transportation. Mr. Cross prosecuted. exercising field, near St. Domingo-road, a building is now
William Priest, 45, hawker, indicted for the man- nearly finished, which is intended as a depot for that corps.
slaughter of James Lord, a toll keeper, at Eccles, on the The structure does not possess any striking architectural
4th December, was found guilty, but recommended to beauty, being simply erected of common brick and red sand
mercy, as the evidence tended to wove that when the pri- stone; indeed, were it not for the royal arms placed over
soner drove on OA cart and kickgd. down. .the deceased the entrance gate, it might be readily taken for a range of
he believed the road was clear. Sentenced to one month's stabling to the adjoining splendid mansion, which is now
imprisonment. called St. Edward's College. In form it is square, and two
James Dean, 20, labourer, charged with wilful and storeys in height, with a commodious court-yard in the
corrupt perjury at Lancaster, on the 22nd of August, in centre.
swearing falsely to an alibi, was fond guilty, -and recom- TAKING POISON DT MISTAKE.—A melancholy case of
mended to mercy. Sentence deferred. this description occurred last week, which resulted in the
The court adjourned at seven o'clock until nine this death of Mrs. Chalk, wife of Mr. Chalk, licensed victualler,
morning. St. John's-lane. Deceased complained that she was suffer-
(Before Mr. Justice Crompton). ing from a bilious attack, and went to take some tartaric
acid, but by accident mixed a portion of arsenic in
The court sat at ten o'clock, when Thomas Holden, 40, the glass of water instead of the acid. On discovering her
band-loom weaver, previously convicted of bigamy, and mistake, she took an emetic of salt and water, and Dr.
Wm. Mellor, 28, bricklayer, who pleaded guilty to a simi- Slack was sent for, but his attendance was unsuccessful,
lar offence, were sentenced—the former to twelve months', and Mrs. Chalk died on Saturday. The arsenic had been
and the latter to one month's, imprisonment with hard kept in the house some time for the purpose of poisoning
labour. rats. An inquest was held yesterday, and a verdict re-
MANSLAUGHTER.—James Clegg, 33, collier, was in- turned that the mistake was accidental.
dieted for having feloniously killed and slain Elizabeth DEATH PROM BURNING.—An inquest was held yes-
smith, his married sister, at Over Darwen, near Black- terday, on the body of Lucy Green, aged 7 years, (laugh-
burn, on Sunday, the 12th of November, during a family ter of Patrick Green, shoemaker, 47, Cavendish-street,
quarrel. The prisoner had brought a man home with whose clothes caught fire on the Ist instant, as she was
him, when his wife remonstrated, saying that all their standing on a stool to reach a picture from the mantel-
victuals were needed for their children. He beat her, and piece; and she was so severely burnt that she died on
his mother and sister interfered to prevent him, and he Saturday last. Verdict, accidentally burnt.
kicked the latter, who was in an advanced state of preg- DROWNING.—On Friday evening, a man named Joseph
nancy, from the effects of which she died next day, Mr. Sutton, aged 43, residing at No. 1, Earl-street, who had
Whigham prosecuted, and Mr. Monk defended the pri- been to the Isle of Man, returned with his son by the
Boner, who was acquitted. steamer, and landed at the Pier-head. Both father and
Peter Holcroft, charged with feloniously stabbing son were in a state of intoxication, and the son crossed
John Culshaw, in the high road at Croxton, on the 2nd of the drawbridge, but his father said, " I will not go over
October, was found guilty, and sentenced to six months' that bridge." When the son turned round, he missed his
imprisonment with hard labour. Mr. Cross prosecuted. father, and went in search of him, but saw him no more
Mr. Whigham appeared for the prisoner. until his body was brought to the deadhouse, having been
Henry Ashton, 20, charged with a garotte robbery, at found by William Ward, a boatman, four miles up the
Manchester, in company with two other persons, on the river. No account was given as to the manner in which
2nd of November, was convicted and sentenced to four he got into the water, and at the inquest, which was held
years' penal servitude. yesterday, a verdict was returned accordingly.
The court rose shortly after half-past six, until this SEAMAN'S ADVANCE NOTES.—The seamen of the barve
morning. Protector, Captain H. Simmons, bound hence to Jamaica,
which vessel put into Holyhead, during the late gale,
having refused to proceed in the ship, were brought up
last week before the magistrates, who ordered them to be
discharged. A new crew were dispatched from Liver-
pool to supply their place ; they also refused to go to sea,
and were brought up before the authorities, who ordered
them to be committed for one month. These cases, which
are now of daily occurrence, are mainly, if not solely,
attributable to the allowance of " advance notes," 'and so
long as the present system remains as it is, the shipping
interests will continue to suffer severely.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETY.—A
lecture was delivered in connexion with this society on
Thursday evening last, in Hope-hall, Hope-street, by the
Rev. W. F. Taylor, M.A. The evening was extremely
unfavourable, notwithstanding there was a very con-
siderable number of persons present, the, hall being
tolerably filled. The subject of the lecture was " The
claims of the Church on young men." The Rev. lecturer
dwelt at some length on the grand design and mission of
the Church, to be a witness of God's truth in the midst of
an evil world, and to bear the knowledge of salvation to
the ends of the earth, to make an aggression on the moral
wastes of the world at large, nor even cease her labours,
until the Gospel had, according to our blessed Lord's
solemn command to the holy Apostles, been preached in
all the world, and to every creature. He briefly touched
on the history of the Church in this country from its
first introduction to the present time, where she not only
presents an aspect of energetic activity and zeal for the
advancement of her Master's cause, but has also sent
out her bishops, priests, and deacons to every part
of her widely-extended colonial empire. Still much
remains to be done not only in our own land but through-
out the world. South America is in almost total darkness :
Pagan and Papal superstition overspread that extensive
continent. Africa is divided between the followers of the
false Prophet and the captives of heathenism. India, with
its one hundred and fifty millions ; and China, with its
three hundred millions, call aloud for aid. In the latter
country, the corrupt Church of Rome has no less than
13 bishops and 160 missionary priests, whilst England's
pure and Apostolic Church has but one bishop and some
half-dozen clergy. In conclusion, he earnestly called upon
men of the Church to join themselves to this
VENTRILOQUISM.—From an advertisement it will be
seen that Mr. Macmillan, the celebrated ventriloquist, will
give a series of his favourite entertainments in the Concert-
hall, Lord Nelson-street, this evening, and on Thursday
and Friday nights,
LANCASHIRE MILITIA. The second regiment of
Lancashire Militia assembled yesterday in Liverpool, under
command of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Thomas G. Hesketh,
for permanent duty.. As Tet it. is not known whether
they will remain here, or be sent on service to some other
district. The officers' mess was held as usual in the
Adelphi Hotel.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND INSTITUTION.—Last night a
lecture in connexion with this institution was delivered
in Hope Hall, Hope-street, by the Rev. Joseph Bardsley,
B.A. The lecture was the third of a series of six, and
itsisubject was " The Life and Times of Archbishop
Cranmer." After briefly glancing at the condition of
Europe as regards religion, at, or rather immediately pre-
ceding the reformation, the lecturer proceeded to give a ra-
pid outline of the early life and history of Cranmer,- al-
luding emphatically to the subject of Cranmer's marriage,
pointing out its influence on the position of the clergy.
He next illustrated the ignorance and unscrupulousness
of the Romish Priests„ in reference: to the slanders propa-
gated by them in opposition to Craiuner's moral character
mid against his scholastic acquirements. The truth being
that h was an eminent scholarand a truly good man, found
ing his pretensions to learning on the solid basis of the
Word of God. He next exhibited the commonsense view
taken by Cranmer in regard to the celebrated divorce case
of Henry VIII., and referred to the refusal of Cranmer
and his companions to kiss the Pope's toe. In studying
the complications of the divorce case, Cranmer obtained
much of his own knowledge ; and he was, through that
study, enabled to aid materially i, relieving England from
Pontifical sway. The lecturer defined Cranmer's pro-
ceedings in the case of Henry's divorce, and argued that
he acted conscientiously in bringing about the object of
the King. He defended the consistency of Cranmer in taking
the oath to the Pope, and also to theXing on his promotion
to the archiepiscopal see of Canterbury, and zealously for-
warding the progress of the Reformation. He denied the
. . .
.....sliop of Home, and maintamea tna
supremacy was an usurped, and not a legal privilege
supremacy of
personal piety in the hearts of its Members, as well
foster a spirit of missionary enterprise; that thus
beloved Church might lengthen her cords and streng
her stakes, until all the nations of the globe were al
within the sacred enclosure of the one fold under the
_
lecturer here went into a protracted argument, showing
that the Pope claimed, and the Romish priests granted,
the spiritual and temporal supremacy of the Bishop of
;s of tyl
exercised by different popes, on kings and nobl
from the Church's homilies in corroboration of his argu-
ment. The next matter referred to as having been under.
taken by Cranmer, was the circulation of an_ English
s, quot
Great Shepherc
and benediction, pronounced by
who presided on the occasion. The honorary
Mr. J. J. Silverlock, 43, Upper Stanhope-strl
be happy to afford every information concernin
THE RELICS of Sir John Franklin's ill-fated exi
_
ncluded with the (
the Rev. H. H
umerous dissensions to be met with among the
dherents of Romanism, ;he next referred t
Light to I
Immaculate Concep
J l of G
:enturie; had convulse
,he Church of Rom(
settled by Papal au
HIS ROYA
Prince Albert has obti
ingham and Midlam
first prizes
at the it
died as h
'said that he wished it
triumT
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.82 | 0 | Havin
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.84 | 0.2263 | 's. of Pa
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 213 | 0.9355 | 0.1094 | Zatebnestan.
To-MORROW (Wednesday), the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, Colonial-buildings, Dale-street,
About 45 Tons Manilla SAPANWOOD.
For further particulars apply
'BUSH-BY and CO., Brokers,
On account of whom it may concern
To-MORROW (Wednesday), the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Saleroom, 6, North John-street,
130 Hogsheads Kentucky Sternined TOBACCO, all more or
less Cut, on account of Ship Damage, just landed ex
Hbilos, from New Orleans.
17 Bales Turkey TOBACCO.
3 Casks TOBACCO, all faults.
5 Cases St. Domingo TOBACCO.
17 Cases CIGARS.
59 Boxes CAVENDISH.
For further particulars apply to
PARRY and CROSBIES, Brokers.
TOMORROW (Wednesday), the 20th instant,at Eleven o'clock,
immediately, before the sale of the Honduras and St. Do-
mingo Mahogany, &c., advertised for that day, on the Vic-
toria Wharf, Great Float, Birkenhead,
4183 Pieces SPRUCE DEALS and BATTENS, measuring
124,904 superficial feet ;
469 SPRUCE DEA L ENDS, measuring 6225 superficial feet ;
18 SPRUCE SPARS, being the cargo now landing ex
Richard Cobden, from St. John, N.B.—Apply to Messrs.
KIRK and FURNISS Merchants.
4 4-12 Fathoms 4-feet HEMLOCK LATHWOOD,
841 Quebec Yellow PINE DEA LS, just landed ex Pemberton;
487 Quebec Yellow PINE DEALS, just landed ex Huma.—
On account of the Importer.—Apply to
HOLME, SLATER, and CROOK, Brokers.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 31 | 0.8713 | 0.1629 | iotism in that speec
I one of a defi
id not aces
He entered
ht
it that Austria
ssity of
if Rissia
she would j 6
Le House
THE LIVERPOOL STAND
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 22 | 0.8741 | 0.1626 | With IVoodcuts, 2 vols. post tivo, 245.
KUGLER'S lIISTORY of PAINTING (the
German. Dutch, French, and Spanish Schools). John
Murray, Anima,.le-street, London.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.355 | 0.135 | tales l
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 6,854 | 0.7833 | 0.2776 | amounts to little short of 15
attempt to show why
commanc
out, with reluctance and
I sufficiently trained, and n
very great regret," men
• ..,
abituated to tiler
In point of fact, the whol
but an extension
g and mystification. In no case,
.cation of circumstances, have
pub
ats" of the coalition been more industriously Pu`s.
• Able
ministerial art of cookin
nor under any comp
than in the "art of hiding." If they have not b
ts
to avert the infliction of a wound, they have, at all °le°
been ready with a plaster to disguise its whereabouts' an
have had an abundance of unguents, liniments, a°ll enina—
brocations to change its .complexion and conceal 5° 4.
In the speech from the throne, with whin -ifid
MAJESTY opened the session, considerable strO° trig.
on on the importance of the treaty concluded 111 •I°fest 1
with y
In reference to that treaty, Lord ABERDEEN ra,i3'in this
hues himself with Arentaplf-rnmnlooPnev. an,! One
conceit his lordship is backedVwith considerable vell_ernua"ld
.
by the Times, which, in defiance of its own raps
recmt denunciations of Austrian bad-faith, 038" red
the knuckles of Lord JoRN RUSSELL, for having
- ever' mildly to hint that the Austrian treaty IngiDava
all in reality amount tonothing. - le 'Ws'
The ventufter
{Orel"'
OF THE COUNCIL says, Austria nes "agreed that, before
end of the year, she will take into consideration what_s7raf
she will be prepared to take with respect to the ter'. the
peace with Russia," and naively adds, " I nndeNtlniuning
meaning of that article, certainly, as not eell't his
anything very precise." If the PuElilVt,
an ui~y
recently-found ally the Times; can point out the
of not seeing anything very precise, in such
an fol.
always apart from the great cabinet iniquity of its of
lowing the leader," it might tend to sharPen the w
rdshiP•
some, who, in that respect, are as blind as' lia -tat Dad
Suppose, however, that Austria really means, is coon'
Jornr, and ninety-nine out of every hundred of iver
trymcn, doubt her to mean, and that after Cu"' ssia,
active operations will be adopted by her againstat an
nu (1
what does this amount to ? Assuming her strongicie will
most active adherence to us under this treaty, !liie she
not stir before the spring. Between this and that to
has good ground for expecting an army of frouliwo t,O
80,000 French and English, aided by from.,
20,000 Turks, arranged on the height?above Se,--battle as
after, in all probability, having fought another
_mho
decisive as Inkerman, against probably treble the !"0,3. of
of Russians. She will then ste in with her 3iist on
300,000 men with its unruffled ',plumage,
retaining her influence and position in the 13,1P',4 MT"
This supposition is countenanced by her prev!tiber L'Y
vocal if not treacherous conduct, and still further
lfinr
hints thrown out in the court paper of the Prusf,rerielice
before
er
nas,nyweview
must
onfathreepmeastet,hkeegepraiyd pirasisttalliie of be"
lieving Austria to be our sincere and effective t Y'has re"
her finessing, intentionally or unintentionaWerimea
stilted in our having had to encounter in tb.eliout arch
concentration of Russian forces which, ri"'
finesse, could never have been effected. the prcjee
Among. the Ministerial war-manceuvres isender
for organising a force of mercenaries from Germ armed
which organisation, it is said, not more than 15,(Mn,,d0a1.
foreigners are ever to be permitted within the iroba.
While we have, as we are boastingly and in all
the site
bility truly told, native volunteers offering at t with
f
of one?,thonsand per week, what can we wabotin y o
a foreign legion ? The support of such i
a_th sus;
troops has always, and justly, been regarded ' oaipnicatioitnn,tiaLsa.ntiknaavteiownealanayndrefaaraaunghfatrasintphpasdageiiizt the
volunteers, now coming forward among ours ;" hire are,
bweotrstand died bed
thatasnolddiesoldiers
thanthe
those Germansli,ho foughtis'hom we wouvia__,:siak,
lava, who swept the heights of Alma, and who 5 " erml 1
f
the veteran myriads of Russia in the defiles of winch
If not, why should we have to maintain force hostile
might, at the bidding of a faction, be Ina!ie a Had !LI;
titution •
per
and dangerous to our liberties and Ins of ,by
eye to the establishment of such a c°l.ll:Piilnel eluc-
aannyr
nsehwarevvinAßexstoErctßinEgrAtßhye
tsoinister
sacii
tantly despatched by him to the tine, Wit 1.
mee :2_ nationai
tb! repi:Fforlevembeetble% theste
ri
conjectures be so or not, the measure ealty
spirit; oppositionand inth
ePEaarrl Parliament eDnEt
time proposition Al -
for declaring that lie will opposeP
nanBl7 leds jeCrVt ee: swell of his: conautirl
already_ occurred in this brief ParliamentarY swan_the-
Among the highly gratifying circumstances which
has been the unanimous and cordial recogpition, oir,,es
three branches of the Legislature, of the eminent ster.litivt,
rendered to the country by our gallant army. This
fr,,,t
is at once graceful and gratifying ; and not less so i2`e-
which is intended to be conveyed by Her Majestbe
QUEEN to the French army, by conferring on its che7ory
Order of the Bath. Another and a striking compliol los
arrangement, arising out of the heroism of our
army, to
been an instruction communicated from the Q, foto
Lord RAGLAN, requesting him to name a serjeor,'".
s°juaed
each regiment, to be raised to the rank of a con
der
officer, as a reward for efficient services.
While the war has been absorbing all serious coo,lejer3;
tion in the state, even our amusements have realdver
twist in that direction. Some men, less wise thanl_e ,et
turous, and more conceited than intelligent, I.'ey of
themselves up in opposition .to this poPtilar 'il/here ;
national feeling. Some Greeks, in the city and Jots
,bero
a few eccentrics in divers places ; several quakeve 04
and there, have attempted to stem the tide, but irtrue to
met with an outburst of public indignation A bias,
the natural instinct which has all along guide"or the
COBDEN, where he could not lead, has slunk out
_Jjetly
arena, and, insteacl of crumpling tip 1111SSia, tlaa quhell•
JosErri STUEGE has condemned the
doubled up himself, and retired to his un-Fingli!i has
open,wud thathava
hadi f Corn
his been c h eape nvej /10.uhbn'ocou
r5935,31,„Pc!
war, becategtore
raised the price of Corn, leaving', of couffe, the COe War
sanctionhad
and appro • •
who courted martyrdom, by opposing his net,
t, fj d 0 '-
so making himself-unpleasant, was so far gra- tells north'
kicked out of a reading-room, somewhere in u„istabig
To crown the peaceable joke, Jons Butcgilancheser,
his own reflected self-will for the opinion 1,"
and
pot fewer
has been suddenly informed of his error aged fellow-
than six hundred and fifteen of big ontr
üblic rot.
citizens have requested the MAYOB to Call a P llaVe 1411
ing, where the community of Manchester 'n3Yre sYr"3
e
opportunity of showing how little his opinions o!.toent h
thised with, or shared in by those whom in Farii 11,0 riarc
misrepresents. The meeting has been fixed to take
this day.
" tO elPrt:6°
kind
In literary circles, tl l f •orks sui.--_, rua)ote
i feeling,• to excite sce
asa sosn °able" charity, an", PA,,e9 a t
benevolence, has taken the lead, as it generabY '4'..iroitie
this season of the year. Christtnas tales and,,,,',0 the
carols, home remembrancesand festive gaetY, '`,,5 the°
chief attractions oftheceiit
literature. Now a“--,,,rtu.
we find fruit of another trees appearing, but thatLf,iee i 5
anately, is seldom to be met with. Among these .!',il' by
~_volume professing to be a " Gallery of Portrfcsritical
GEORGE GILFILLAN. This is a work made up lo ~,1 by
essays, in •
gen 4 psi
the way—takes occasion to scratch the less protcete joilgi.
of several literary men, who have given him real °r theo
nary cause of annoyance. Conspicuous anioni. 04)0
MACAULAY sits for a likeness, the leading tints oto big
seem steeped in gall, while the drawing is dtc,tb3ifo'l.
rankling dislike and undig t dspleen. Screen°4' re°
es e rave .
under the sl- Professor WrLsorr 'be
.., oeleA
stages,
em of
martial
,nadow of
viiiit.
u:l scribesalidmw.r
portion
3do,cooditn.
whotor
it
,lic otso
irs: contrives to
lsteit(lbioacoyelx:s:eda, t:
cliialci3tvseklityhyuyAaesAzilprntinzeaeTilec:siNnt
eeß:lNGd•c:eiti,nifol:
tio,ofheptr
snereitrfatteonil
ktddaiitnite:
iiegeanpersitgdEsh lloese:
eurtaniteisiad:
1,,
is:itilis 0001
;:r(b.oer.oif.
:If
agitation., i ' which partici' boot t t
late years had their sole public existence, ore juiturc.
enter the fields of literature; but, true to theird licr(ri
instincts, they will still continue agitators an viorl
t the if,e(l
worshippers of themselves. Kossurn is to tre2., „ rev
to a collection of his letters from Turkey, an';,,,eician,?.;
edition of hiss ches on the topics of the day "-Apd '-
of course, the management of the present nrcr, 0,0
ideas of the interests freedom : the Italian dlo7lt V,
is, it seems, employed in the preparation of a A greAjj_L
the social and relioious regeneration of Italy., f'iitera7
more welcome and accomplished labourer in ti.le._,s plaCe!
vineyard than any of those named has resuinelfir`ss It a 5,..
with his wonted vigour and ability. CIIAELFS male, ‘4 Tfri;
broken ground with the first part of his new
_i.i, sat'
Martins of Cro' Martin," which promises to suleoese,r
even augment his already well-earned fame as ail.'„, rocn°
of Irish life and character. Like most O "
f scenes fr°"l
works, this is spiritedly illustrated by clever s
lb°t
the etching needle of " Phiz." , s actio,
The Theatres are not in very vir,oro,l ota. .t,
1 benefits for the Patriotic Fund have in some
~ the
, I added public spirit to the ordinary attractions:o_l%o4p
16 1 James's, the tragedy of Macbeth was performetl4dici
good
' the proceeds being devoted to that purpose; .1."
ed their SO!
nt. I was brilliant and numerous, and they testified
ent of tliou
ash I judgment by repeated plaudits in ackhovv liefgll4o,o.:As
Eresentation of Lady Macbeth by
eared -
evening. a M. apd as 311:1*.at
.idsame colloquial Othello,r
on theAPLESON
p
boards of the Marie to
co
Theatre. General dulness is mmon as reluntro-
dinuier
ttobr,y to
and
theth pantomimes.eleadenmootony of the Theatre' is
--_----=----
A PANIC prevailed amongst the sugar traders 01 the
north last week, front the belief that the Chancellor
_tide.
Exchequer intended to increase the duty on that antic
north
In Glasgow, duty was paid on 50,000 cwt., in;,,,n:eiock,
quantity of whisky was taken out of bond• In urjhe pre-
cludes were paid to the extent of X 20,000, and for
vious week of £lB,OOO. ,e there
ON ACCOUNT of the dulness in the cotton tra1.,_,0,.
are now several hundreds of unemployed people ilcir
• • ----- unemployed disPosefLi balt
y of them, says a local paper,
till they ,
iing and furniture, bit by bit,
Lie bare Boor.
ICAGLAN should have been sv ws- A
reinforcements, and why the necessity for them loss;
• • 3 Wan to sent'
ESDAY,
--0/;;A.
\ ..______
LOCAL INTEL
W. L BLUME, ti
Rev. D.
Mr,
annet Glebe, county Doneg,-.. --
motor of government taxes in ,LiverpooL.
theT!"_, MAvon, James Aspinall Tobin, Esq., entE
ktlogos, Mr. Justice Erie, and Mr. Justice Cr
THE
at the Town-hall, on Tuesday.
wit:RE DIRECTORS of the London and Northv-
e°loPany have passed a resolution +-
tberge, along their lines, all goods
BIL
ar
TnnlY7, or navy in the Crimea.
AJOCK. AND RAILWAY.—It is intendeda to
tg.,3, to Parliament for an act authorising this under-
tt;`,ll4, during the present session. The promoters of the
sa"„enao have been canvassing in Liverpool, and speak in
"gline terms of tl.---* ‘t' `e succes.
)nt as dot
QKA
the bad;
.neir probabilities of
seeretprnsur has been obtained by Gregory. Jons
stitv 17 and accountant to the LiMverpool Collegiate In
asditlollll, for improvements in au apparatus for teaching
CA./I
het CAMPBELL, of the 23rd Fusiliers, son of the
bse s"ector Campbell,' has been raised to the rank of
battle of in acknowledgment of his services at the
"of Alma, where the regiment to which he belongs
tiredA so severely.
Crimea.
Ms'', for the British army in Greece, Turkey, the
cry Tuesday
fleet in the Black Sea, will now be made np
even nth,
and Friday evening, instead of six times
esenC„'"L, as heretofore. The next despatch will be this
quasi? The postage remains the same—letters 3d. the
SOCIETY °an" ; newspapers, 2d each.
TTY OF ARTS.—A paper was read before the society
`hee'nesday, by Mr. Henry Scrivenor, of Liverpool, on
Trad.i4e)virth and Expansion of our Foreign and Colonial
s; n Iron, and the Fiscal Obstructions to its Extension.'
doe 9411traDliSt.—At an inquest held on Tuesday, on the
Ql4°' Cuthbert Wright, 72 years of age, who cut his
ts tat his residence in Gore-street, Toxteth-Park, a ver-
_6f.feto de se was returned.
ssTiraesses from the Liverpool clergy will be presented,
hrs. Bishops of Sydney and the Mauritius (the Rev.
l)Qblegiat—'rker and Ryan,) in the lecture-hall of the Col-
ipublic e Institution this afternoon at two o'clock. The
will be admitted,
la 50i4,1"3/11-13 EvesmeG ScirooL—On Tuesday, a lecture
sausnSxion with this school NMs delivered at St. Mary's
"0;17 Schoolroom, by the Rev. Vincent Sheldon, M.A.,
Presid`sil Poetry of the Present time." Mr. T. F. Roskell
". Members of the school-room were admitted free.
benefit blic were admitted on a small charge, made for the
a the school, Monday
NgAlitll4"-" ANDS ITS CONSEQUENCES.7Ori .d
ink is ss-w"1°11 named Critchley, wife of a jeweller, resi
On hp, ''Ter-street, went to a raffle, where she got drunk.
to
--,„`reLurn home she got to bed along with her brother
erit I,Tr"Ln-law, who were also intoxicated. The son of
31,0e.'LeY, an infant nine months old, named Thomas, was
At the
!led, and on Tuesday morning it was found dead.
retu m.quest, held on Wednesday, the jury were desirous
but thatg a verdict of manslaughter against the mo her,
4 it was found could not be legally sustained, and
verdict of " found suffocated," was returned.
rpLIC BATHS FOR MANCHESTER. —A joint-stock com-
passeol. Manchester and Salford for the pur-
tss,_ establishing public baths and laundries in those
it is proposed to erect five of them, at a cost ?f
the
each—four in Manchester and one in Salford—in
set c"srse of the next five years, and one or two are to be
of 811 Loot as soon as possible, in order to test the amount
os rt they are likely to receive. At a public meeting
a Is,,,,r`uaY, in the Manchester Town-hall, when there was
ds„.—"etro, us and influential attendance, the mayor presi-
alss;" me names of a provisional committee were an-
4latnced, and it was stated that between 3,000 and 4,000
lie' (t 5 each) were already applied for.
witlea,.htros:LE IN
belongingT BLACK SEA..—The screw steam-ship
ng to the Cork and Liverpool Company,
of Which was driven on shore in Eupatoria Bay in the gale
dam e 14th ult., was towed off and into Balaklava harbour
saged, but not making water, and would proceed to
'Malta for repairs the dock at Constantinople being full.
Liverpool transport Courier, reported as lost in the
mu Vale, gale, has, according to last accounts, escaped without
m,"c h dam age" and was riding safely at anchor at Con-
Tiss. _`"
issst ..oBBERY FROM MESSRS. HisGLEy's.--lAt the
fencedssions a youth, named Michael Mooney, was sen-
ti!s to eighteen months' imprisonment for stealing
N.;" in banknotes, the property of his employers, Messrs.
“ingley and Sons. He gave £lOO of the money to a
Roman named Mary Jane Burke, who was captured lately
her arrival here from New York. She was brought up
4
tht Police-court, on Friday, and on the evidence of
ooney (who was brought from the borough gaol), and
another witness, who saw the money delivered to her, she
Ras committed for trial.
PATAL ACCIDENT.—Mr. Archibald Shearer, aged 35,
,„,
tbe firm of Clarke and Shearer, coopers, Hanover-street,
Os found nearly dead on Friday afternoon, in the loft of
nown premises. He had gone up for an iron cresset,
whilst reaching this from a shelf, it is supposed he
V! from the puncheon on which he was standing. The
chime of the -puncheon caught his feet ; and his head,
Which just reached the ground, was severely cut by some
1011 hoops with which it had come in contact. Medical
4id was promptly sought, but death ensued almost imme-
diately. Tile New BEER BlLL—Meetings in opposition to the
resolutions of a committee of the House of Commons,
recommending an abolition of the present licensing sys-
tem, are being held throughout the country. Two were
held last week in Liverpool, one in the Toxteth Wards, at
Mr. Hilton's, Parlf-road, and one in Scotland Ward, at
Mr. Rocklit's, Vauxhall-road. At the first, Mr. John
Atkinson, chairman, in opening the business, alluded to
the smallness of the attendance, which, he said, spoke
little for the intelligence, and much for the idleness of
e licensed victuallers of the wai-ds. nrr. Sykee moved
a
k
that the present system of licensing public-houses had
,veen carefully matured by various acts of Parliament, and
'3 riot only tisfactory to the licensed victuallers them-
Selves, butiosthe public generally. Mr. Hunter seconded
the motion. Mr. James Atkinson moved, that it is expe-
dient
that the licensed victuallers of North and South
Toxteth Wards oppose, by every means in their power,
every change in he law injurious to their present posi-
tion. Mr. Dickinson seconded the motion, which passed
naniinously, and after the committee had been named,
the proceedings terminated. At the Vauxhall Ward, Mr.
Richard Weston occupied the chair. Mr. Connolly moved
that, from the great importance of the resolutions of the
select committee of the lionse of Commons, it is of the
liallhost importance that the licensed victuallers of Scot-
nd and Vauxhall Wards should use their utmost endea-
;oars to prevent the passing of the bill grounded on the
'notion.
resolutions. Mr. Bernard Mahon seconded the
entered
Mr. M`Knight moved that a subscription be
red into for the purpose of defraying the expenses.
attendingti‘, the necessary opposition, or any or all opposl-
I;11; Mr. Hewitt seconded the motion. A vote of thanks_
having been passed to the chairman, the meeting separated.
D •
Th„2_9C COMMITTEE.—The weekly meeting was held on
Present :Messrs. Turner, (chairman,) Shand,
ss,nser, Brocklebank, Gladstone, ingsdale, Holden,
l'o?unthvvaite, Bold, 11.ankin, Smith, Gregson, Littledale,
a'sekett. The Sub committee of Works reported that an
!iteration was being made in the river wall at the new
',lo,rtli battery in order to allow the fire of two of the guns
kw u hie,
ehs must otherwise be almost useless) to sweep the
ellVnel- The cost would be from £1,300 to £1,500. The
ssa.--rnian said it was .a question with the Dock Trust who
pa-Y the cost. After a discussion on this point, the
e atter was referred to the sub -committee, who are to
sLnnuunicate with the board of ordnance.—A letter was
es from Mr. Chilton, to the effect that his ship, the
tr 7
el had sustained damage in consequence of the
WO 'lug of one of the. crane hooks at the Canning dat ock,
als;,_,Putting on board a piece of machinery, and thhe
thuu hold the Dock Committee liable. An opinion of
solicitor was read, to the effect that the Dock Trust
teat snot liable, seeing that every precaution was used in
not ifnrg,,.the cranes. and•that. if an accident occurred, it was
as tin".o'
he committee
a charge
s CL
a of havi
acted witF
Imes M'Manus,
fined before Mr,
ho, in 1
at the 1
THE PUPILS of Blackburne-house Schools held tho;r
half-yearly Rehearsal of Vocal Mus" 41— here-r
of the Mechanics' Institution of
mination of the performance the
complimented, and the company,
fashionable, appeared to be highly gratified.
TUE STEAMER PAMPERO.—We understand that the
survey of this vessel, which put into Plymouth with some
of her pipes injured, is very satisfactory, the injuries being
slight, and she will proceed on h-- th.morrow
OrThursday morning at the latest
A MEMENTO OF THE WAR:
Mr. Mayer, Lord-street, may I
"'-
a Sturdl
shell fired from one of the forts
killed two privates and wounded a se'
was brought home by Captain fiamil
At the
ridolv of
of a bomb.
berianop,..
ant. The shell
f the Cambria,
who witnessed the action.
PRESENTATION.—A number of the choral members,
first and second trebles, of the Sacred Harmonic Society,
have presented the conductor, Mr. Hackett, Mus. Bac.,
with a suit of silk robes, by Foster and Co., Oxford, " as a
testimony of their respect for his valuable and unwearied
exertions at the classes and rehearsals of the society."
TIMBER SALES.—On Wednesday, an extensive sale of
American and Baltic timber took place at the yard of Mr.
Chaloner, Brunswick Dock. Mr. Houghton on Friday dis-
posed of a fine supply of Bahia rosewood and other fancy
timber. To-morrow, Mr. Chaloner will offer for sale a
large quantity of Quebec timber; and on that and the fol-
lowing day, Messrs. Holme, Slater, and Crook will sell by
-.c
auction a large collection or manugu.j,
PRESENTATION TO MR. LYNN, OF TIIE WATERLOO
HOTEL.—We have previously stated that Mr. Lynn, of the
Waterloo Hotel, provided the refreshments at the recent
ball given by the Royal Mersey Yacht Club, in aid of the
Patriotic Fund, at his own expense. As an acknowledg-
ment, the commodore and cup- be arer of the club
w waited
on Mr. Lynn on Thursday, and presented himwith
handsome snuff-box, with the following inscription :
" Presented by the officers and stewards of the R.M.Y.C.
to Mr. Lynn, in testimony of their grateful appreciation
of his generous assistance in aid of the Patriotic Fund.
6th Dec., 1854."
ARREST OF A RIBBON SECRETARY.—John Doyle, one
of the " district secretaries" to the Ribbon Association in
England, has been arrested and committed for trial at the
next Dublin Commission. About eighteen months ago,
three leaders of this infamous conspiracy, named Robin-
son, Masterson, and Farrell, were arrested in Dublin. A
large number of papers connected with the body was
found in the room in which these men were captured.
They were proved to be in the handwriting of Doyle, now
amenable to justice. This man's official duties were con-
fined to the "districts" of Liverpool, Warrington, and
Bolton. The approver, Masterson, fully identified him,
and he was, on Thursday, committed for trial.
TIIE ATLANTIC United States mail steame-
West, which .sailed for New York on Satur(
ing, at nine o'clock, with the usual mail,
ninety passengers, put back the
rudder-head damaged off the N
Captain
same evening wit
T,iothtshil
Though the inju,.,
deemed it his duty to return to Liverpool in °vier
the rudder effectually repaired. The work was imme•
diately proceeded with, while she lay to an anchor, off
Egremont, and she again proceeded to sea yesterday. The
passengers remained on board. This is the first departure
of the Collins steamers from this port under the new
arrangement, which, notwithstanding the withdrawal of
several of the Cunard steamers for the transport service,
secures a weekly mail cOmunication with North America.
The screw-steamer City of. Manchester, Capt. Wylie, starts.
for Philadelphia to-morrow.
Mu. WHENRY'S ESTATE.—At an adjourned meeting of
the creditors of Mr. J. M`Heury, held at Liverpool on Tues-
day, it was agreed to liquidate the estate under the inspec-
tion of Mr. W. Fletcher, Mr. C. Mozley, and Mr. D.
Powell—all of Liverpool. In accordance with this
arrangement, a proper deed was ordered to be.prepared,
containing all the usual clauses as if bankruptcy had oc-
curred on the day on which Mr. M'Henry legally stopped
payment.
ROYAL INSTITUTION SCHOOLS.—Ou Thursday the an-
nual distribution of the prizes to the boys of the Royal
Institution Schools, prior to the breaking up of the schools
for Christmas, took' place in the theatre of the Royal Insti-
tution, which was crowded by a highly fashionable com-
pany. Mr. J. A. Thine, the president of the institution,
occupied the chair. Amongst those present were the
Mayor, the Lord Bishop of Chester, the Rev. Rector
Campbell, the Rev. Dr. Raffles, Rev. W. D. Turner, Rev.
George Dover, Messrs. T. W. Rathbone, A. North, Bushell,
H. Banner, Duckworth, Booth, &c., &c. After some reci-
tations in English, Greek, Latin, French, German, and
Italian, had been admirably given by the boys, the prizes
were distributed by the Lord Bishop of Chester.
WEar DERBY GuAunress.-4•At the weekly meeting,
on Wednesday, the accounts showed that there was £1,189
in the hands of the treasurer. From the returns furnished
by the master of the workhouse, it appeared that last
week there were 134 paupers in the house, and for the pre-
sent week there were 646 ; and for the corresponding
week last year, there were 673. A communication was
read from Mr. Brown, the inspector of schools, relative to
his last report, and, after a brief conversation on the sub,
ject, it was moved that the Board felt surprised V.
(the inspector) should have expressed the opinion lie
done with respect to the school-mistress, without first
having heard what the governor had to say on the subject.
A copy of the resolution was ordered to be forwarded to
LIVERPOOL WINTER ASSIZ
St. Geo
ON Tuesday morning, Mr. Justice Crompto
Justice Erle, after attending Divine Service
Church, proceeded to St. George's-hall, where
Erle having taken his seat in the Crown-court, ana
usual formalities having been gone through, the follov
sworn on•
THE GRAND JUR
John Cheetbam,Esq., M.P., Eastwo...,
Thomas Darnley Anderson, Esq., Liverpoo
Henry Ashworth, Esq., The Oaks, Bolton.
Robert 13enn, Esq., Liverpool.
R.n.- Sonnvsitle, Warring
gentlemen we
Edmund Dummy, r.N.,
John Chapman, Esq., Hill end, Mottram.
John Crossley, Esq.,SFsitclitie, Todmorden
• u
Much \Voolton, Liverpool
Henry Gray, tsq., hiverp.u..
John Grundy, Esa., The Dales, Stand, Manchester.
James Heald, Esq., M.P., Parr's Wood, Didsbury.
William Leaf, Esq., Manchester.
Henry Newsliam Pedder, Esq., Preston.
Richard Pennington, Esq., Hiudley.lodge, Wigan.
James Pilkington, Esq., Blackburn.
Richard Pilkington. Esq., Windle-hall St. Helens.
Harold Potter, F.sq., Colthnrst, near Clitheroe.
Richard Smethurst, jun., Esq., Duxbury-park, Cborley.
James Aspinall Tobin, Esq., Liverpool.
James Aspinall Turner, Esq., Pendlebury-house, Manchester
John Hayward Turner, Esq., Liverpool.
The learned JrDGE, in addressing the grand jury
cases, several of them of painful Importance, as muira-
tive of the state of crime throughout the county. Still
he did not anticipate that their task would be long
or difficult, because in very many cases, by the satis-
factory exertions of the police, the offenders -had been
very promptly apprehended, and the proofs clearly col-
__ . . ~-.. 1 I _1..,.
grOunds for his expressing satisfaction with respect to the
crime of the highest magnitude that of murder.
There was but one charge for that ofrence, and, in respect
„
committed by the prisoner when she was not in possession
of her senses. From what he had seen of the depositions,
he was of opinion that the guilt of murder was not to be
apprehended with respect to that charge. Of the crime of
manslaughter there were thirteen cases. In several of
these the charge would consist of an unlawful act, not of
one highly criminal. One case was a little out of the
ordinary course—a charge of causing the death of a toll-
gate-keeper by driving over Wm. The party accused was
to na.ss the gate wrongfully, when he had no
enueavourmg u. 110,0 L. tic
ticket, and the deceased was expostulating- with him. The
deceased, therefore, was in the lawful discharge of his
duty ; and if it was made out to the jury that the accused
A.,-
drove on and over the party wno, m uisenarge vi vuuj,
demanded that he should either show a ticket or pay the
• • • _ - 11,11 w...." vlrnu nri
the jury woma mm a true vu'. .a.a.cav
ether charge of manslaughter rather out of the usual
,11,141,tv r
ractismg as a medical man upon the becuion of
was expeutxu 11VU Uci.llb -
to have offered his services to attend the deceased, and to
have used considerable violence, according to the opinion
of the medical men who saw her afterwards, with a gross
-e fha Al
the woman ensued. if it was estaunsneu tom
great avant of skill, and the party chose to offer himself
for a service for which he was by no means competent, and
-e ;,,f.reprpnect death ensued. it would be
were some cases wos.. -.-
was charged with striking his wife in the course of some
domestic quarrel about a trifling matter, and afterwards
with striking his daughter upon the head, which brought
about her death. There was also a charge against a hus-
band who had separated from his wife, and who, when his
wife called to make some application to him, struck her
down, and hit her with such violence ou the head as to
produce an injury from which death ensued. These,
if borne out by the evidence, were cases of the greatest
magnitude, approaching almost, in guilt, the highest
crime, and indicative of very reckless crime on the part of
• a
the inspector.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LANCASHIRE AND YORK-
SHIRE RAnwe.r.—The' passenger train (Ist and 2nd class)
which leaves Liverpool at ten minutes past ten, a.m., came
into collision on Wednesday morning, near Pemberton, a
station about two miles from Wigan, with a coal train,
which was being moved from a siding upon the main line.
So violent was the shock, that the engine of the passenger
train was thrown over upon its side, and two of the
carriages were shattered to pieces. They were, however,
unoccupied. None of the passengers were injured, but the
stoker of the passenger engine was killed on the spot, and
the driver (Ashcroft) was seriously. injured. The pas-
sengers walked on to Wigan, and were thence conveyed to
their destinations.
ANOTHER SHIP BURNT.—The barque John Horrocks,
belonging to Messrs. J. Booker and Co., sailed from this
port on Tuesday last for Demerara, under the command of
Captain Stanton, jun., laden with a cargo of plantation
stores. Early on Wednesday, during the gale, she ran
ashore on West Hoyle Bank. Her dangerous position
being observed from Hoylake, the life-boat put off imme-
diately to render assistance. The Hoylake life-boat saved
eight of the crew, and the others were put on board a tug
boat. During 'Wednesday night the ship took fire, a
quantity of lime, which formed a portion of her cargo,
having become wet, and on Thursday, morning she had
burnt to the water's edge. The John Horrocks was a
ship of about 350 tons burthen, and the loss is estimated
at about £5,000.
those so. accused. There were five or six charges et
stabbing in the calendar, but they did not call for any
particular remark. With respect to the class of offenees
against property with violence, there were 31 burglaries,
a large number ; and a large number of robberies on the
highway, 19. There was more than one charge against
parties, with their faces blacked, and armed with danger-
ous weapons, entering houses and causing great terror.
There were 19 charges of robbing on the highway, 13 of
which were of the peculiarly dangerous class. (The
learned judge minutely described the garotting process.)
• , , • , of flinan
he very carefti
These case.---Y---
who
attended to the repression of crime, since the victim
scarcely ever recognised inure than one of his assailants,
and this one might be apprehended, while three or four
others might remain at large. Ilaying.alluded to some
minor oWericeS. the learned judge said there were
_two
charges of bigamy, one having the peculiarity that both
woman and man_ were, equally guilty, the second wife
- -
having marrieu "IV iluauan, aas,fi
as
the first, that the latter intended to separate from him.
- , . . • ~,, inn
.er reeek
11115 A. ........r
first wife. After a few general reniai'ks, his lords:
eluded his charge, and the grand jury retired
jury found tl
I His lordship sl
TRIALS OF PRISONERS.
(Before Mr. Justice Erie)
MINT COM—John Gallagher, Rose Bergen, semp-
stress, and Maria Fagan, hawker, were charged with the
fabrication of base coin. They were all found guilty;
Fafsan was sentenced to six, and Bergen to four years'
penal servitude, and Gallagher to twelve months' impriion.-
went with hart labour.— Robert Williams, alias James
Brown, stonemason, was charged with passing a base
shilling. He was found guilty, and having been pre-
viously convicted of a similar offence, be was sentenced to
be imprisoned for eighteen months with hard labour.
BURGLABY. Daniel Kennedy, joiner, and James
Thorneley, factory-worker, were charged with two
burglaries in Bolton—one on the night of the 16th, the
other on the night of the 18th of August. There were
several other charges against the prisoners. They were
(Before ilfr. Justice Crompton.)
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO MURDER A POLICEMAN.—
At the Liverpool Police-court, on Saturday, a powerful
ruffian, known as " Squire Lee," was charged with
attempting to murder policeman, No. 273 (White) On
Friday night about eleven o'clock, the officer was on duty
in Stone-street, at the corner of Lovelane, when he heard
a noise in a piggery belonging to Mrs. Liversedge. On
lookinz over a low wall he saw_ the_ prisoner in_the act of
GAROTTE ROBBERIES.— Thomas Deran,alias Fletcher,
labourer, was charged with having, about midnight on the
27th of August last, in Market-street, Manchester, in
company with a female, seized by the throat and rifled
the pockets of Mr. Brown, a ropemaker. The prisoner
was found guilty, and a former conviction having been
proved against him, he was sentenced to fifteen years'
transportation.— Thomas Handley, soldier in uniform, and
Thos. Darcey, hawker, were indicted for a similar offence,
committed at Manchester, on the person of Jas. Fielding,
bookkeeper, at Bury, on the 17th of November. The
prisoners were found guilty, and each sentenced to fifteen
years' transportation. Handley has previously been con-
victed of burglary, and Darcey of robbery.—Mary Lee,
sempstress, and Catherine Glass, hawker, charged with
stealing money and clothing from Henry lbbs, of Charter-
street, Manchester, with whom Lee lodged, were discharged,
WEDNESDAY.
•
(Before Mr. Justice Erle.)
BuRGL4EIES.— Patrick Dalton, tailor,was charged with
having burgiariously entered the house of Martin Paton,
of Bold-street, Stretford, near Manchester, early on the
three coats and a pair of boots. The prisoner was tonna
guilty, and sentenced to •twelve mouths' imprisonment,
with hard labour. —James Stott, collier, and Charles
Hulme, collier, were indicted for lia,6ug, on the 13th of
August, broken into the dwelling-house of James John-
stone, Mawdesley-street, Belton, and stolen a watch and
guard, a coat, and other property. Stott pleaded guilty.
qulme, who was found guilty, had been previously con-
1, and was sentenced to four years' penal servitude
io fifteen months' imprisonment,— Thomas Green, a
well-dressed young man, an engraver, was charged with
having, on the evening of the 6thlof November, broken
into a warehouse in the occupation of William Archer
led a verdict of gui
ary re
ty, ani
four knives
Thu
was
Thompson, labourer, was indicted for burglarious!), enter-
ing the house of William Kenyon, farmer, of Great Heaton,
and stealing a pair of boots and a cap. Veidict, guilty.
Sentenced to six months' imprisonment.-7-MaryLighffoot,
servant, was indicted fdr having burgiariously broken out
- shopkeeper.
of the house of ,
at Bold, on the morning of the 9th October, and stolen a
desk, containing Xll. She was found guilty, and sentenced
to eighteen months' imprisonment, with bard labour.—
Thomas Burke, labourer, was indicted fur having, on the
17th October, ljurglariously entered the house of Mr. Thos.
whaF.. ...A 411 in motley_ and various articles of
_ The prisoner was' found guilty, and
itenced to penal servitude for four years.;— Geo. Thomas,
auilS Gai Thompson, a stonemason, pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging him with fdoniously breaking
into the house of William Webster, aVindle, and steal-
ing several articles of wearing apparel, a guinea, andother
At, thp 9.11 th March last. Sentenced to eighteen
months' imprisonment.—Jlsn. Gregan, labourer, /toper/
Catterallrlaboarer, Joseph Goodier,.spindle turner, and
Robert Goodier, a aker, were indicted for having; at
moss.,ide, +lle, oth NnvonthA, hmtriariOusly broken
welling-house of
Greran and Cat
that Robert Goodier had been it
police from the first, and on that
had been offered against hin
ruitted
OAEROTTE ROBBERY I
I William. .R
labourc
rtayloi7, with intent to
numdAd tuilty. Thejury
Murray, and stolen from
NY BY A LETT
THE LIVERPOOL S,TANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL
orted for seven years‘
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 61 | 0.8454 | 0.1767 | 31, RODNEY-,_
-------
*** BARGAINS IN GOOD FURS.
BUCKNALL and .SON having determined to
reduce their extensive STOCK of FUR,. have thrown
out a large quantity of REAL SABLE, MINK. CHIN-
CHILLA, and other superior kinds, in RIDING BOAS,
MUFFS, and CUFFS. (or Immediate Sale, which are marked
at Half the Original Prices.
BUCKNALL AND SON, 112, BOLD-STREET
NODDEI
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 9 | 0.8711 | 0.1839 | office of secretary of the
) comple
appointment of
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 9 | 0.8456 | 0.2035 | .~_
Should honest
nation, that the nobles
TUESDAY, DE(
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 4 | 0.52 | 0.2939 | tie-5 t
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,815 | 0.6826 | 0.2876 | Mr.Lorair.
f Mr. and Mrs.
TTOR. Terry
T`o
T 0 A . And
Lichard Parker, Mr.
UN Dnow raising
to the sub-
Ae4Pto3n nOw in progrt.... r-errormances will consist
Franko
Z'r7ledY of The SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER.
r. F. L. Villiers; Timothy Quaint, Mr. Wpond.,
pEepeheerly, (on this occasion,) Mrs..W..R. Copeland.
'end, INTO TURRET. Roxalana, Miss Swanborong
h.
co into Two Acts, The ENGLISH FLEET._
4RwAILIDAY—For the Benefit of Mr. Bransgn,—TcoHmE_
treslapVto ; or, THE DESERTED DAUGHTER :
qociinto 'rime Acts). A PHENOMENON IN 4 SMOCK
Or, s And THE DREAM AT SF.A.
4rainekTIIRnAY—RMEO AND JULIET. 11,211n-.T.
Juliet, Miss gwanborougli. THE POLimi uu.N-
'°X. And A DEAD SHOT.
14. gission
Bop
.22; Gail
from Ten till Thr
securing
The B". 6d. ; Pit is
teats •„",-,offige 'ow
N 43, bin the Dress Circle, sand taking Private 'Boxes, whicu
!,c1 under the direction of Mr. T. Shuttleworth.
!rms not admitted.
Dy%
I
V-K-001, PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
-ae Pt"—
~,,I1 SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT will take place
'1"1/8 DAT (Tuesday), the 19th Instant.
PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS :
Madame RUDERSDORFF,
Miss DOLBY, and
Herr CARL FORMES.
8.314, HP
ON Mr. CH ATTERTON.
DIXToaA.R MR. J. ZEUGHEER HERR MANN.
'to „
14c'TYlraence at a Quarter to Eight O'clock
td °s' for Unappropriated Starts. for Ladies and-Strangers,
each. Gallery Stalls, •5s ; Gallery, 2s. 6d.
BEY oroere W. suinotV, Hnn. Sec.
4.ILHARMONIC
-HALL
/lONS. JULLIEN'S GRAND CONCERT,
On FRIDAY NEXT, the 22nd Inst.
Oikrtill,LLinn begs most respectfully to announce, that his
Iiex..,_,ONCERT in Liverpool will take place on FRIDAY
Of It '".e 22nd inst., on which occasion he will have the honour
tqa-illaktn'n:..h is First Appearance in Liverpool since his return
The Programme!lc.
uItILL will include THE AMERICAN QUA-
fig performed at M. Jullien's. last. Concert
the
liland,Fa, given at the 'Crystal Palace Exhibition, amidst
11,1.,8 of an audience of 35.000 persons. •
tind",,,e• ALLIED ARHIES QUADRILLE, on English, French,
_
at pe:olkish Melodies. Description :—lntroduction. Time
late 'ee• The Dante and Songs of the Inhabitants of a
t're heard, and towards the close of the clay the Hymn of
lies,:Tients. returning thanks to Heaven for the blessings of
of D" wafted through the valley. Suddenly the Trumpet
141. t.'cord sounds in the East, and fills the valley
.with its
ls :L. reverberations From tie North and West its chal-
tAnreei' ,quickly answered, and rapidly the'ferment of War
44,1'4.! itself abroad; whole nations arm themselves,-and the
400411 inhabitants are aroused from their peaceful occupa-
Api4to prepare for the dreadful striie. No. 1. The French
Igo. 2 The
Pas redouble, and Duo, " Tendres Adieux.
ioin t;, Irish, Scotch, and Welsh Regiments arrive a.nd
StarcLie Forces. No. 3. The British Army assembles. Quick
No. 4 The Turkish Muezzin. the Moslem Hymn of
tite—th, sung fro'm the Towers of the Turkish Mosques, to ex-
ile,. ePo tilace to defend the Standard of the True Be-
'yrs),
,i. is eard. Turkish War March. No. s. Night Bivouac
aokre Allied Armies. During the slumbers of the weary
ciiriers their dreams are supposed to wander 'towards their
b„`allt fenerland, and the prayers for their safety offered up
their friends at home, seem to hoverabout them. In the
.'ilness 'of the night the bells of the neighbouring villages
;lark the hour of midnight, all is quiet, save the footsteps of
the Sentinels. The Bivouac Fires burn brightly, and the M-
R oreeze of the night agitates the flames. The advance of
Russians is heard in the distance, and the a'arm is
7_,,itinded in the Camp. A short but fearful -struggle 4takes
place, and the enemy, though repulsed, -soon obstinately
Ilreit9rning to the charge, and protected by the darkness of the
seizes several posts : but morning dawns, and quickly
Ile Battle, on all sides, rages with renewed fury. The Eng-
h • o receive the first attack, rush forward and charge the
enemy with desperate determination. The French, as a " Pas
.e Course," bound forward to join theallies in the onward
_movement ; and the Turks, who were at first astounded, and
fora moment reeled under the impetuosity of the attack, now
take part in the conflict, and one generaland furious charge
Otthe whole line decides the fortune of the day, and leaves the
Attie; masters of the field, amid the shouts of " Victory I"
The First Part of the Concert will conclude with " God
save the Queen" and " Partant pour la Syria," performed b
the Four Bands ; performed this season at the Theatre-Royal,
Drury-lane, and received nightly with the most -enthusiastic
success by the greatest audiences ever assembled in that
Theatre. VOCALIST:
Madame ANNA TH I LLON, the celebrated Prima Donna from
the Imperial Onera Cornique, Paris_
Principal ~rnet-~
Conductor—M. JIILLIF.N.
~,Boxes and Stalls, 4s. •, Gallery Stalls. 3s. ; Gallery, 2s.
Tickets may be had at the Office ofthe•Philliarmonie Society,
-"change-court. Exchange-street East, between Ten and Four
o'clock.
pHILHARMO
MONS
JUVLIEN
The Plans for Boxes and Stalls for Mons. Jullien's Concert
111 the 23nd instant are now open tattle Public. at the Office
v the Philharmonic Society, Exchange-court, Exchange-
street Ran, where Tickets ,nay be bad.—Boxes and Stalls, 4s.
-HALL
IP4ILHARIONIC
SHILLING ORATORIOS.
HANDEL'S "YrESSIAH
Will be performed
Ott TUESDAY NEXT. the 261 h Instant
Admission ONE SHILLING.
Orr
.antst Mr. GEO. Fit RST I.GOndvctor Mr. SUDLOW
CHORUS OF TWO HUNDRED PERFORMERS.
Stalls and Gallery. is. ; Boxes, 2s.
eta to be had at the Office of the Society,
tour Exchange
Tjek
lE3....,__lELltinge-street East.
PHILHARMONIC
HALL
THOMAS'S SHILLING CONCERTS, •
C OMMENCING' NEW Y-EAR'S DAY, 1835,
In
Cjin...zinhonneing the Third Season of himtichs SHIL!motsiNG CON n
e
-
tha^,:f, Mr. Edward Llesfavcatiloutatbil
ser;i2g_ attention to the list itristes, whose
ere
some
he has ecured. Added to he old fall/OTROS, there
new toga
Liverpool public, and Mr. Thomas assures
ee' Patrons that the liberal encouragement shown to him last
Nairn has acted as an incentive to greater exertions on his
ten,' ,t,O preserve their ovod opinion. The Band has been ma-
rile'n4;.Y strengthened,rand will be complete in every depart-
- PRINCIPAL INSTRUMENTALISTS:
see, First Violin Mr. H. Blagrove.
Viorn Violin Mr. Zerbini. Clarionet Mr. Lazarus.
‘'i *
cello. . Baetens. Bassoon ...... Mr. Chisholm.
. Alessrslidel and Cornet—Mr. U. A. W. Phil I i pps.
Double Haddock. Horn. ........... Mr. Wicket.
. Bass.. Messrs. Sanders Trombone . Mr. Hawkes.
Fhtte and Wand. Ophecleide .... Mr.
St Rochestreatherer.
Fl .......... Mr. Percival. Harp ........
Oboe°let.. Mr. .
.... Mr. Greenwood. Concertina.. Mr. R. Blagrove.
.......... Mr. Jennings. Pianist.... Mr. H. H. Rogers.
VOCALIST Miss Ransford.
Compucron Mr. Edward W. Thomas.
tion"';_ing the season will be produced an entirely new
Concerts,Selec-
on, LE PROPH ETE,” arranged expressly for these
composers including
of new DANCE MUSIC, by the tuns'
iii Posers, including Montaigne's •' Star of the West.
wh;°,_cint's MUSICAL VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD,
d„ 'co created such an extraordinary sensation when pro-
"ced in London.
ibThe Profits of One Night's Performance, in the course of
Series, will be devoted to the PATRIOTIC FUND, of
"hich due notice will be elven.
du DAY PERFORMANCE will be given every SATURDAY
tiring the Series, commencinz at Two o'clock.
„, tickets may he had at the PHILSIARMONIC-OFFICE. Ex-
_mnge-court, Exchange-street East, and money at the
:yore. Body and Gallery. is.; Boxes, 2s.
SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY
p
LIVERPOOL.
.
TION FROM
3MESSIAH
will take place at the -
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION,
On TUESDAY NEXT, the 26th Instant.
The
moo, Fifteen
will consist of Sixty First Trebles., Forty Second
Fifteen Boys' Ditto, Forty Tenors, and Fifty Basses,
numbering upwards of
TWO HUNDRED PERFORMERS.
eo_ *0 The Orchestra will be temporarily Enlarged.
.uncTOR—C. DANVERS H4CKETT, Mus. Bac., Oxon
ORGANIST—Mr. EDMUND F. SMITH.
Biclu'isgion—Lower Gallery (Reserved Seats), 2s. ; Body of
e a
Ticketa l
•
?Are
may be had at the Society's Office, 34, Church-
rom Twelve till Two o'clock.
INTE VENTRILOQUIST. - CONCERT-
11r T,"B LL, LORD NELSON-STREET. LIVERPOOL.—
!II —. MACMILLAN.—This present TUESDAY EVENING
ine 19th T
Iltant' Doors
next, •
the 21st and FRIDAY, the 22nd
Quarter.,oors.open at Half-past Seven, to commence at a
Bi` Gallery
Past
..........Ldlery, Isight ;
E o'clock. Admtssion ..Front Seats, 28.;
Body of the Hall, 6d. Children, Half-price.
E EXHIBITION of the LIVERPOOL
t,LAsJ,CADEMY is NOW OPEN to the WORKING
‘;litaio-'• DAY from Ten till Dusk ; Admission, 6d.- ;
rgues, 6d. in the EVENING, brilliantly Illuminated by
tirbiejrn Six till Ten ; Admission, Twopence Children
one Penn ny ; Catalogues, One Penny.
APSE-UM of EGYPTIAN,
GREEK, ROMAN, BRITISH. and
ANGLO•SAXON A TIQUITIES,
8, COLQUFIT-STREET.
BOLD-STREET.
Is OPEN DAILY from TEN to FOUR.
Children, Half-price.
Adm•
ittance 6d
it°YA.l, COLOSSEUM, P _ ARADISE-STREEI
tvg,,LiveßpooL, the Palace of cheap Amusements, OPEN
ult EVENING, with a continual change of Vocal In-
Ee, mental. Gymnast ic Choragrapbic, Cal iathenic, Comique,
ci • •t Entertainments.
•'lDr' ' iaractertatique, and numberless
Mr. HEATH.
LIVERPOOL GRAND POULTRY SHOW,
COMMITTEE OF MANAOEMENT.
ti)Wl). J. LOWE, LAURENCE PEEL,
LIIERT W. MOSS, I WM. C. WORRALL•
11tZ41: SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION will be held at
10g.21. LUCAS and CO.'S REPOSITORY, Great Char-
17t, street, on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, the
theVBtb, and ltth of January. Entries close on Saturday
prTzrd or December.
41)„,. e Lists and Certific-
vdcation to
% of Entry may be obtained c
BRAITHWAITE POOLE, Jun., Hon, Sec
Offices Lancaeter•bnildings.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 4 | 0.74 | 0.2295 | adjourn+
Mr. 8A.13 ES
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 9 | 0.7789 | 0.2184 | mt reinforcements to
id was owing to the belief
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,161 | 0.9684 | 0.0841 | HOMEOPATHY IN BARBADOES,
To oblige a correspondent, who takes great interest in
Homceopathy, we give the following extracts from a Bar-
badoes paper
" The first public meeting of the Barbadoes Homoeo-
pathic Association, held on Wednesday, September 27th,
at Cooper's Rooms, Broad-street, was very numerously
and respectably attended. Nearly two hundred influential
gentlemen were present. The Hon. Dr. Goding, president
of the association, took the chair, and delivered a most
able inaugural address, in which he demonstrated the
truth of the law of similitude, and the undeniable power
of infinitesimal doses in curing the rapid and violent
disease (cholera), which had so extensively prevailed
amongst them. He gives the per-centages of mortality
on both sides, allopathy ranging from 70 per cent., its
maximum, to 28 per cent., its minimum. Homoeopathy
ranges from 23 per cent. its maximum, to 104 its mini-
mum ; thus preserving in that island also its numerical
superiority in statistics. S. J. Prescod, Esq., the vice-
president, also addressed the assembly, in an eloquent and
animated speech. He said he had been requested to take
the opportunity afforded by this meeting to say a few
words on the object of the association. (It would require
too much space to follow this learned gentleman through
the whole of his lucid and interesting remarks.) At the
outset he would observe, that it had been suggested that
there might be some possible objection to such an associa-
tion. It was generally thought that for almost any other
object—for political reform, commercial enterprise, or
benevolent, charitable, or philanthropic purposes, in fact,
for any purpose that could be conceived of, or that men
could concern themselves about—persons like the great
majority of those connected with and originating this
institution—unprofessional men as they were—might be
fully justified in associating themselves together ; but in
a question concerning life and health they should not
interefere, but leave it altogether in the hands of the doc-
tors. Those holding this view would no doubt urge it
against the pretensions of the promoters of this enterprise,
that this was a matter which did not concern other than
medical men. What, for instance, had he, the editor of a
newspaper, to do with systems of medicine and a matter
of medical reform ? Now, if he were guaranteed against
the casualties of life, against sickness, disease, and death,
looking at the question from the mere utilitarian
point of view, from which human concerns were for
the most part regarded, the objection might be admitted
to be well founded; but as this could, obviously, not be,
he had the most intense interest in the success of homoeo-
pathy, and the consequent preservation of health and life.
He then drew a vivid sketch of the two prevailing systems,
between bleeding, and cupping, and leeching, and blister-
ing, with the hourly swallowing of the most disgusting
and nauseous drugs on the one hand, and on the other the
refined, elegant, and tasteless dose of homoeopathy. He
asked, was not that a boon to be desired ? Many people,
he knew, treated this as a capital delusion, and thought it
a proof of folly to take the trouble even to inquire about
it. But wherefore ? Was there anything in the proposi-
tion' itself unreasonable ? Look around, and behold all
creation governed by laws. Chance directed nothings
God, the Creator, was not the God of disorder, but the
God of order, and therefore the God of law ; and to law
he had made all things subject, from the dust beneath our
feet to the mighty orbs that roll on high in wondrous
splendour ; and was it at all conceivable, could we recon-
cile it with all we thus saw around us of God's creation,
to suppose that the cure of disease, the restoration of
health in sickness, and the preservation of life, was an
exception to this rule of divinely appointed law ? That
this, of all things, should be left to chance, with nothing
to guide us brit our own rude conjectures of the possible
right ? All reason was in favour of a law of healing, and
the accidental discovery of that law by Hahnemann
revolted nothing but the increasing prejudices of those
who preferred darkness to light, and discord to harmony
Magna est veritas, et prtevalebit ; but, as Bishop Borne
says, truth is a'guest that often brings those who enter-
tain her into trouble; and although the days of persecu-
tion are past, the rack at rest, and the fires of Smithfield
quenched for ever, the world has engines yet to persecute
the man who goes about to mend it.
" We are modest enough to assert that in the matter of
homoeopathy, much as it has hitherto been maligned, its
revilers may (as in the instances of previous discoveries)
possibly be mistaken. Time will show ; virulent diseases
successfully combated will show. The allopathic profes-
sion are not to arrogate to themselves the authority of
infallible justice in this case. The profession, the ortho-
dox men, are only the accusers ; homoeopathists the
defendants, the public the jury; and experience the judge,
will 'decide. After all, let success be the test. Homeo-
pathy has raised itself into a topic of the day ; let it be
investigated in a spirit and manner suited to the subject.
We cannot shut our eyes to the fact, that from a small
beginning it has steadily increased, and each year has
given to it additional strength and vigour. Its course has
been onward, in spite of all opposition; it has presented
an unbroken front, it has not made a compromise with
allopathy, and is fast becoming established throughout the
civilised world."
[The above appeared in a small portion of our impression
last week-]
Tun Wnsr INDIA MAIL.—In consequence of Govern-
ment requiring the steam•packet appointed to take out
the West India mail to carry out troops to the Crimea,
there will be no despatch of mails for the British and
foreign colonies in the West Indies, Mexico, Chili, Peru,
Venezuela, New Grenada, Greytown, Panama, and Cali-
tornia, until the 2nd of January.
BRUTAL OUTRAGE.—A-mosl audacious robbery, unri•
walled for brutality and impudence, took place on Alonday
evening, about half-past six o'clock, at Aldgate, London,
A young woman, named Louisa Harrison, a dressmaker,
anil the wife of a master carpenter, was sitting with her
two young children in her house, Yard, when she
heard a knock at the street door, and, on opening it, she
found it was a young man, who said lie
had brotig
some work from his sister.
H(
She asked him into die par.
had a bundle in a green hand
lief in his hand, and t
moment he came in he close
the door
id blew out the lamp which was bi
said, " Now, I want your money
silver, and a few coppers
id, throwing
to the'c
edly struck her witl
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.5 | 0 | §tOlCuri
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 4 | 0.995 | 0.0087 | ion of an
could
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 260 | 0.9307 | 0.1324 | BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS,
BIRTHS.
On the 7th inst
a son.
Stanhope-terrace, Mrs. P. Bro
all, Cheshire, the wife
On the Bth inst., at W
of Captain Starkey, of a son
On the 9th inst., in Peel-street, Prince's-park, the wife
of Joseph Steel, Esq., of a son.
- _
On the 9th inst.,
Hopkins, of a daugl
;h, the wife of Mr, Rober
On the 12th inst., in Falkner-ter
street, Mrs. James Ewing, of a son
e, Upper Parliament
On the 12th inst., at Oimskirk, the wife of Mr. Charles
Palmer, MD., of a son.
On the 12th inst., at East Bank, Oxton, Birkenhead,
the wife of Mr. James de Berry, of a son.
On the 12th inst., in Mill-street, Toxteth-park, the wife
of Mr. William Davies, of a son. _
On the 13th inst., -at Northwich, the wif
Dixon, M.D., of a daughter.
,f T. G
On 'the 13th inst.7at§tandon-cottage, George's-road,
West Derby-road, the wife of Mr. William Hewitt, of
H.M. Customs, of a still-born son.
On the 13th'inst, the wife of Mr. W. Grimsditch, Dale-
street, of a son.
On the 14th inst., at Camden-terrace, Birkenhead, the
wife of Captain Leitch. of a son. _
On the 14th inst., at Grosvenor-square, London, Lady
Anna Gore Langton, of a son.
On the 15th inst-, the wife of I%fr. Robert Gladstone,
Netherfield-road South, of a son.
On the 16th inst., the wife of Thomas Robinson, Esq.,
Lingdale, Claughton, of a daughter.
On the 16th inst., at the Cloisters, St. Michael's, the
wife of John Orred, Esq., of a daughter.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 717 | 0.8702 | 0.1939 | EVENING SCHOOL.
PRIZES :—Algebra and Geometry,T. Hulse—English Gram-
mar and Composition, T. Gibbs ; certificate, Corson—Geo-
graphy, J. Newsom ; certificate, Unsworth—Arithmetic, S.
Croft—Penmanship, Q. W. Thomson; Improvement in Pen-
manship, S. Clarke, certificate—Figure Drawing, Clitherall—
Landscape Drawing Fletcher—Mechanical Drawing,Wakem.
The Bishop of MA.unrrlus addressed a few observations
to the pupils, impressing upon them the necessity of study-
ing the Bible, and being guided by its precepts.
The Rev. Rector (CAMPBELL proposed a joint vote of
thanks to the Bishop and the Mayor,—a motion which was
carried by acclamation.
The CLIAiItMiN returned ti
aanks for the compliment
The MAYOR also retained thanks.
nouncedkutt proceedings ternu-
hheemblwesassin theng th se uti and the bishop.
LORD 1)
ELLIN arrived at the Marquis of Clanri-
*, Carlton-house-terrace, on Tuesday, from
GET of gold, weiguing ouu vuLi.
,t liaryborough, Australia; am
found a quartz specimen, whisk
r, of gold, and weighs 98 lbs.
CHAR(
'ELONY AGAIN
has b6en pi
)ead Si lv
Candle I
gaMi
The Di.
Top and C
and Fire-ii
The PRI NC
!datead. wii
_ Oct
also, Iror
stead, Pei
Wasbstar
8v-
Table, Waslis
&and BREAKFAS
AL CHAP.
B.—The HOUS
a modern Four-post
Bedside Cupboards.
Towel Rail., &c
D be LET
BEHOLD
WI \STANLEY'S ROOMS.
MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLI
respectfully announce. that they
Cases C
board &
are, and H
Lamps
cd Arti,
NII:ITRK,
Tables, Card, Pi
Sofas and Couch
Hea
ive Pillars and Scrolls, Loo
ellent Workmanship, Sofa,
I Rosewood Chairs,
Ich-shaped Legs,
Seats, in Damask
inzaFrrnch Bed
h Glass attached
a Plinth. Chairs
Painted Toilet
'.O
Messrs
Y and SONS
.tant, and Two
at their
m, Pain
itantial HOUSEHOLD
a genuine character,
it and rich Gilt
d Pia
Pier Ta
iewood and Mahogany
rs, Ornamental Side-
locks and Timepieces,
_ -
and PAR-
cludes several
on
11 anti
cis and
>tic Loo
s dimension
orts, Pe
:ks. Ca'
and Ell
ssive Framed
ing Chairs, in
War and Oval
s. with P
in Carved and ( rnamental Gilt Fran
trpets, Hearth-ri
The CHAMBER
tester, Ca
HairMit fresse,
Glais attaci:
Window Curtains,
gs, Scroll-patterr
FURNITURE
n French Bedsteada and Servants' Ditto,
Feather Beds and Bedding, Winged and
s, Chests of Drawers. Toilet Tables and
Marble Tray-tops, Chairs, Kidderminster
onsists of lofty Four-post,
Bedsteads, with Mahogany
to, Damask, and Moreen
Safe, Knife-cleaning Ap
To be viewed ro-mo
Tice Desks, 26-inch Fireproof
and miscellaneous Property.
and So:
logues ma- '
Office. C
rch-str
• (Wednesday), the 20th instant,
at Messrs. THOS. WI tv STANLEY
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEFS AND .
To HOTELKEEPERS, RESTAURATEURS, and INSPECTORS
OTHERS,
wishing to embirk in a most lucrative and important Con-
cern, and to realise an enormous profit, the amount of
which can be correctly ascertained by any person conver-
sant with the per centage of profit on this description of
business, from the fact that for four months (during the
greater portion of which the Proprietor, Mr. Feeney, was
indisposed, and the cooking arrangements were incomplete)
the receipts amounted to nearly £3,500, and that they are
now capable of being increased (with spirited management)
to at least £12,000 a year.
By Messrs. THOS. WINSTA.NLEY and SONS,
On THURSDAY, the 28th instant, at One o'clock in the After-
noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, in Liverpool, subject to
conditions to be then produced,
THE LEASE, LICENSE, and GOODWILL
1 of those extensive PREMISES, situate in Slater-court,
the Town-hall),
"onsiderable out-
y, at a ver,
lay, for the accommodation of gentlemen dining in Liverpool.
The Stock, Fixtures Fittings, Furniture, Plate, and Appa-
ratus, to be taken at Messrs. Winstanley and Sons' valuation,
which will be produced at the time of sale.
The Establishment is unequalled by any in the Kingdom,
and combines, with great taste and elegance in the complete-
ness of the arrangement of the Fittings and Furniture, every
attention to the comfortable accommodation of the public,
and is constructed with a view to meet the necessary require-
ments of a very largo business.
The Premises are on Lease for thirteen years, and are situ-
ated in the immediate neighbourhood of the Exchange and
business part of the town, which insures an exclusive and
lucrative trade, now in full operation. Immediate possession
may be had.
For further particulars a
Temple-court; Mr. STONE,
MeSirs. THOMAS WINSTAN
Lverpool
Piano-fol
some Ta
Coffee S,
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 290 | 0.8659 | 0.1973 | gat De Clare, tk ; 10 to 1 agst Si
DERBY
.-10 to 1
1 agst Gitecuins Esmiens, off;
sles, tk ; 15 to 1 agst Odston,
2'2 to 1 agst Wild Dayrel),
Hubert-11 to 1 tk ; 1
12 to 1 agst Lord of t
tk ; 15 to 1 agst Rifleman, tk ;
tk ; 22 to 1
to 1 ags
10 agst Claret, -tk
Grwculus Esuriens.
er ; 30 to 1 agst Polydore, tli;
1,000 to 15 agst Bison, tk ; 1,000 to
500 even between De Clare and
LONDON FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MARKET.
In consecinence of the reports circulated this morning on.
the probability of a Ministerial crisis, in case the Foreign.
Enlistment Bill was thrown out, Consols declined, in earlier
hours, h per cent., and have since been without recovery.
Railways, sympathising with the Funds, were heavy through-
out the day, and experienced an average fall of per cent.
Land, Bank, and Foreign Stocks, generally inactive. Turkish
tily, 64 6 dis. No transactions in Mining Shares.
CLOSING PRICES.
Bank Stock
Exqr. Bills, L. 8i 5... 4 7 pm.
FOREIGN STOCKS.
. 21} 'Spanish Passives
. Russian
• Do. Fc
RAILWAY SHARES.
979
& Halves 87 9,
London, Brighton, and
01 5 South-Coiit lO6 7
61i London &N. Western 100
94 6 London & S. Western 83 4
1a f ?attaches., Sheff., and
'79
Lincolnshire
53 5 Midland Stock
88i 91 North British 316 2
76 8 Do. Preference NO 2
23 5 North Staffordshire
S. Eastern and Dover 59i
7311 York, Newcastle, and
Berwick
12i 13 York and N. Midland 52 3
LAND SHARES.
Peel River
36 8 N. B. Australian
n 3 Van Diemen's
MARKET
IMPERI
FARLIA
VIENT.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.83 | 0 | 854.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 22 | 0.8577 | 0.2274 | ,
within six months of his appointment, and I
ce in extenuation of his fatal blunders
le omitted, and others in
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 254 | 0.8562 | 0.176 | ROYAL
BANK-BUILDINGS
During the last few years more attention has been shown to
the cultivation of the Coffee Plant in the Island of Ceylon—
which has caused a considerable increase in the production,
and a very great improvement in the Quality.
TVe recommend Coffee in the Berry—as it will be found
fresher ground as wanted; but those who have not the proper
convenience for grinding-may rest assured of obtain-
ing-Pure Ground Coffee-at this Establishment-in
Canisters or otherwise
Family'Parcels delivered at Birkenhead and Suburbs,
TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS—nameIy,
TUESDAY.
Birkenhead, Seacombe, and New Brighton
WEDNESDAY.
Rock Ferry, Tranmere, Oxton, &c
LITYRPOOL SUBURBS.
TUESDAY.
Prince's-park, Aigburth, Garston, Al!erten, Wellington-road
&c.
WEDNESDAY
Wootton, Gatcacre, Wavertree, &c
THURSDAY.
Fairfield, Old Swan, Knotty Ash, NYest Derby, &c
FRIDAY.
Bootle lane, Walton, Licherland, Seaforth, Bootle Village, &(
SATURDAY.
Bootle Marsh, Waterloo, Crosi
Parcels delivered Daily within Three Miles of the Exchange
IN +n ailing this
One o'clock precise'.
Orders should be given in—not later than the Evening pre
vious to Delivery—as the Vans will be dispatched from eh
Warehouse each Morning at Half-past Right o'Clock pre
aerie.
ROBT. ROBERTS and CO,
ROYAL BANK-Br LDINOS, Dec. 4, 1854
C 4 RONSTADT
‘_i_ _
Cronstadt ! thy embattled towers
Well may test the mariner's powers;
Imperial though thy name may be,
England, France, shall vanquish thee
But of Imperial renown, _ _
There is one Mart in this tair ro
And with It can nought compete
None can rival, non, can heat.
l'i'ACH A PEL, 4 and 6
IMPERIAL CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.95 | 0 | SESSION
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 5 | 0.766 | 0.2672 | Crimea
Eciency they
ncl their
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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.61 | 0 | ,mmittee
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