source
stringclasses 2
values | title
stringclasses 12
values | location
stringclasses 4
values | date
timestamp[s] | item_type
stringclasses 2
values | word_count
int32 0
31.5k
| ocr_quality_mean
float64 0.01
1
⌀ | ocr_quality_sd
float64 0
0.49
⌀ | text
stringlengths 1
165k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 38 | 0.9484 | 0.1251 | unacquired experience of the WAR SECRETARY, he in
formed his hearers next, that "ev(
7 exertion was used by
Government to obtain reinforcements, and to send them
out with as little delay as possible to the Crimea." With
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.89 | 0.09 | LORD•
COALS
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 10 | 0.654 | 0.3529 | --....,.
(
~ _ : i\l
Li)
2.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 89 | 0.9066 | 0.1427 | refired si
making his far• famed
31,A1R ATHOL CAKE
SCOTCH DUNS,
SO MUCH APPROVED OF BY HER MAJESTY
Also, his celebrated
SCOTCH SEED CAKE,
PLUM CAKE,
SCOTCH SHOILT BREAD
PITCA ITH LT BANNOCKS,
And a variety of other Cakes suitable for this festive Season,
and for the manufacture of which this Establishment has
been so long noted ; and hopes, by assiduity and attention to
all Articles being made of the best materials, to enjoy a share
of those favours so liberally best Owed on him in former years.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,753 | 0.9364 | 0.1333 | when prOjected, being less fluid
of Satu
her ma
ble of projecting
age will
wised if Venus
.so be found to Mars; in fact, I should not
Mercury completed the uni•
'ormity, throughout our system, of primaries and sato-
,es, although their satellites would be very small."
SOCIETY.—The members
D TEMPERANC
will be held in the schoolroom of the United Presbyterian
Church, Grange-lane, this evening. Mr. James Towers,
is to preside; and amongst the speakers announced, are
Messrs. Richard Rawlins, of Wrexham ; Thomas Crosfield,
of Liverpool ; and John E. Littleboy, of Rock Ferry. The
" band of hope" movement and the Maine liquor-law
question are to be specially brought before the meeting.
THERE powerful iron steamers, just built by' Messrs.
Marshall, of the Tyne, Balled the Earl of Durham, Hespe-
rus, and Baron Von. Humboldt, have been taken up to
convey the railway plant of Brassey and Peto for the con-
struction of the proposed line at Balaklava. The number
of navvies to go out in these vessels is 120.
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.—T'
the week ending December 10th, 1854, was
Passengers, parcels, &c., £1,730 19s. lie
£290 19s. 2d.; goods, £2,420 Is. Bd.
Carnarvon traffic, £4,442 Os. 9d. Correspond'
last year—passengers, parcels, &c., £1,842
steam-boats, £202 9s. Od. ; goods, £1,499 '"
including Carnarvon trafg-
£904 Os. ld.
traffic for
follows :
538 Os. Bd. Increase
BIRTHS;
CARRIAGES, ant
shipowner
BIRTHS
On the 7th inst
ace, Mrs. P. Brown, of
On the Bth inst., at W
lall, Cheshire, the wife
of Captain Starkey, of a son
On the 9th inst., in Peel
of Joseph Steel, Esq., of a son
On the 9th inst., at Se
Hopkins, of a daughter.
On the 12th inst., in F
street, Mrs. James Ewing, of a so
On the 12th inst., at Ormskirk, the wife of Mr. C
Palmer, M.D., 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
Dixon, M.D., of a daughter.
On the 13th inst., at Standon-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 Mr. 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,
wife of John Orred, Esq., of a daughter,
•street, Prince's
Ark, the wit'
h, the wife of Mr. Rohl
timer-terrace, Upper ParHamer.
fe of T. G
St. Michael's, the
a hoTiefu]
Character
quantity
..agton Joyce, Burslem, Staffordshire, chymist.—John
Bailey, Cannock, Staffordshire, baker.—James Sanders,
Darlaston, Staffordshire, ironmonger. George Donis-
thorpe, Syston, Leicestershire, grocer.—Thomas HoHier,
Leicester, woolstapler. Robert Board, Churchingford,
Devonshire, blacksmith.—Edward Tregenza Stockton-on-
Tees,
brew(
10d. Total i hirer
aealer.—J onn -
Abram Hanson, Huddersfield, yarn manufae.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Laing and Scotland,
Liverpool, general commission agents.—T. Cross and Son,
Farnworth, cotton-spinners.—J. Halstead and Co., Roch-
' dale, brass-founders.—Glasier and Binghw
I DEATHS. wholesale druggists.
—R. P. Stephens, Liverpool,
EVA, on Wednesday, Dec. 20, or anY
iv. at Mr. .Moro-- •
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS
—div. of 2s
subsequent Wednesdk _ Liverpool.-
P. P. McKenna, Liverpool, wine merchant—first div. of
9d, and second div. of lid (on new proofs), on Wednesday,
Dec. 20, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's,
Liverpool.—E. Molyneux, Liverpool, tavern keeper—first
div. of is Sid, on Wednesday, Dec. 20, or any subsequent
Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool.—W. Laycock,
Liverpool, iron merchant.
DIVIDEND.—Jan. 4, E. Kegg,Liverpool and Birkenhead,
dealer.
CERTIFICATES.—Jan. 12, D. Logdin, Manchester, iron-
founder.—Jan. 11, L. Tatley, Ince, near Wigan, cotton-
spinner.—Jan. 5, J. Brooks, Salford, grocer. —Jan. 4, S.
Bell, Liverpool, confectioner.—Jan. 4, R. Getty, Liverpool,
shipbuilder. Jan. 4, R. Wrightson, Liverpool, metal
broker.
FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1854
BANKRUPTS.—Andrew Wilson, Manchester, timber-
merchant, joiner, and packing-case maker, Jan. 9, 29, at
12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bank-
ruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Bunting and Co., Manchester ;
official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester.—Daniel Lefa-
your, New Oxford-street, merchant and importer of Ame-
rican goods.—William Boyce, Dover, innkeeper.—David
Lewis and Barnard Wise, Ann's-place, Westmoreland-
road, Walworth, tanners.— Robert Warner, West-street,
Commercial-road, Pimlico.—Frederick Futvoye, Regent-
street and Beak-street, jeweller and dressing-case maker.
—George Adamson, West-street, Victoria Park, carpenter
and builder.—James Pigg, Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire,
grocer and draper.—Charles James Cheatley Elkington,
Hall-street, City-road, electro-plate manufacturer.—Wal-
ter Keon, Hungerford, hay dealer.—George Rudd Waistell,
Noble-street, City, commission-agent.—Samuel Manning,
Cornwall-road, Hammersmith, builder.—George Climance,
St. Alban's, baker and corn-dealer.—William Brown,
Great Russell-street, Covent-garden, linen-draper.—John
Tregenza, Oxford-street, boot and shoe manufacturer.—
Henry Tyler, Victoria-street, Westminster, victualler and
builder.—James Baylis, late of Luton, Norwich, and Tot-
tenham, crape dresser.—Frederick Coker, Hackney-road,
stationer.—Edward Handley, King William-street, Strand,
licensed victualler.—Ann Wilkinson, Crosmere, Shrop-
shire, innkeeper. Thomas and William Hutchings,
Taunton, curriers, saddlers, and harness-makers.✓—John
Richardson, Chesterfield, draper.
DIVIDEND.—Jan. 22, W. 0. Bradshaw, Bolton-le-
Moors, builder and timber-merchant.
CERTIFICATES.—Jan. 15, D, Scott, late of Manchester,
now of Southport, pork butcher.—Jan, 9, W. Graham,
Blackburn, draper.—Jan. 15, J. Robinson, Nantwich,
brazier. _ _
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—F. A. Steiner, F. A.
Gatty, and J. Green, Old Accrington, Lancashire, garan-
cine and chemical manufacturers ; as far as regards J.
Green.—F. Steiner and J. Green, Church, Lancashire,
Turkey-red dyers and calico printers.—J. Crompton and
J. Dunkerley, Oldham, cotton-spinners.—J. Townsend
and J. Raby, Hogshead, near Bacup, Lancashire, manu-
facturers of fire-bricks, retorts, chimney-tops, and drain-
ing-pipes.—G. A. Lewin and Newton, Nottingham, lace-
manufacturers.—J. Bedell and W. L. Brown, Liverpool,
ship-brokers and commission-agents.—C. Cross, T. Barnes,
and J. Cross, Farnworth, Lancashire, manufacturers of
textile fabrics: as far as regards J. Cross.
Dec. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour
19, Thomas Parker (proof and div.) ......District Court, 11
20, Geo. Deane and Fred. Youle (2nd)... Ditto, 11
Richard Derbyshire (Ist)
Hugh Jones (audit)
21, Henry Perks (2nd) ..... .. ....
22, T. M. Harris (proof and div.)
22, John Sagar (audit)
22, John Hughes (audit)
22, D. J. Fynney (audit)
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
27, Samuel Bell (proof and div.)
28, J. Higginson &R. Deane (pf. & div.) Ditto, 11
28, Richard Deane (audit) Ditto, 11
28, Robert Greenhorn (proof and div.) Ditto, 11
TRADE AND MARKETS.
-1,..--.....-
MANUFACTURES
MANCHESTER.—AIthough a much more restricted
demand is again observable in this market, there is still
sufficient inquiry to sustain the improved position of
producers. To some extent the more moderate proceed-
ings of the week are due to an indisposition to accept the
same low prices for goods, for future delivery, that were
willingly taken for those in stock. There was a pretty
steady demand on Tuesday ; but any attempt to obtain
an advance met with decided discouragement, and since
then there has been no disposition to concede anything
beyond full previous rates. The decline in the Liverpool
cotton market has tended still further to confirm the
reluctance of buyers to operate at full prices. In yarns,
the demand for both India and Germany has again fallen
off, and the highest rates of last week are barely obtain-
able. For the Levant and Mediterranean a steady inquiry
continues, and manufacturers buy pretty freely at the
the demand for India shirtings and other goods is again
more moderate, the Greek houses have been large
operators, both in light and the heavier descriptions.
ROCHDALE.—As Christmas approaches, the demand
for flannels is not quite so brisk as it has been. The wool
market has been firm, and for brokes (broken wool) and
noils a better price has been obtained.
HUDDERSFIELD.—There is scarcely anything, of im-
portance to note in this market. All—merchants and
manufacturers—complain that they have nothing to do,
as they should have at this period. Days of the market
are as quiet as can well be conceived in a town that lately
presented a busy aspect. Withal, prices appear to keep
well up, and no inducements are offered beyond a few
occasional job lots. . . . . . . .
LEED.S...—There is no change to notice in the state of
the woollen trade this week. Business is on a limited
scale, but prices are firm, and the tone of the trade is of
BRADFORD.—WooI: The spinners buy with great
caution, and ,at the prices sought by the staplers it is
impossible to' cover cost. Notwithstanding all the dull-
ness in the trade at the seat of consumption, there is no
disposition on the part of the growers and country dealers
to accept prices at all in accordance with what can be
realised. Noils and brokers are firm, and held in small
—Yarns : There is no inducement to ine”-
---1 th he
the production, ant as ae majority of the spinners are
only working daylight, and others not so much, the sup-
plies are daily diminishing, and ruled yarns in stock can-
not be found at present prices.—Pieces : In the ware-
houses, for finished goods, the demand has been better,
and the merchants have reduced their stocks far below
usual average. This course has deterred the manufacturers
from making, and the year will close with certainly not
half the stock of goods as its predecessor.
NOTTINGHAM.—The hosiery trade is finding partial
employment for the workpeople, but there is still very
muchless business doing than might reasonably be expected
for the season ; as if business ran in its ordinary channels
we ought to be busy preparing for the home spring trade.
The lace trade is as dull as it always is at this period, with
the exception perhaps of very narrow silk edgings which
are being extensively used for bonnet trimmings. On the
whole, however, each trade may be reported healthy, inas-
much as the stocks on hand are small, and we have spring
to look to instead of winter, which is encouraging.
LEICESTER.—There is but little change in the state
of trade this week. Through a succession of orders for the
army in the Crimea, the workmen and the spinners have
been more fully employed than had been expected at this
season of the year. Prices of material remain as last
quoted.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 245 | 0.9068 | 0.166 | CATTLI
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 18.—We have had a large supply
of cattle to-day, the quality of which was superior to any
previous Christmas show. The trade ruled - -
and, for extra prime, 8d per lb. was realized
also a large number of sheep, and mar
We had
of very prime
quality.
currencies
Trade ruled rather slow, at about last week's
Good beef worth Oid to 7d per ll
mutto:
bid to Gid per lb. ; extra beef, 7d to 8d per lb.
SALFORD, DEC. 13.—Best beef and mutton at id per
lb. advance of last week. Calves id per lb. advance. Best
beef, 61-d to 7d ; middling, 5d to 5-id ; cows, 4d to 4-.ld ;
best wethers, 6id to 7d ; heavy weights, 51d to Cid ; ewes,
4d to 4d; calves, exl to 71d. Number of beasts, 1,680;
sheep, 5,784 ; calves, 20.
DUBLIN, DEC. 14.—This being the Christmas market,
there were large numbers of cattle and sheep on sale ;
but very few good sheep were to be had, and good lots of
properly finished cattle were, for such a day, very scarce.
The demand was very brisk at extreme rates, 65s per cwt.
being given for prime beef ; beef in sink, 508 to 60s a 65s
per cwt : mutton, 5d to 61d a7d ; veal, 70 to 8d per lb.
Heavy pigs in demand at 47s ; light, 43s to 44s upwards,
of which the market chiefly consisted.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 45 | 0.8802 | 0.173 | 'EGuriten.
The KARNAK sails from the River THIS MORNIN a, the 19th
instant. The Steam-tender JACKAL, or SATELLITE, will
leare the Landing•stage, onpo‘ite the Baths, George's Pier,
at Nine o'clock, with the Passengers for the KARNAK.
Goods fer Gibraltar will not he received.
STEAMERS BETWEEN
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 388 | 0.9162 | 0.1567 | LORD-STREET,
Where he will display a much larger STOCK:of those SPLENDID PARISIAN BEDSTEADS
so much in demand.
THE PATENT ENGLISH DOVE-TAIL JOINTED BEDSTEADS and BEDDING,
AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE.
.-54, LORD-STREET; 69, GREAT GEORGE-STREET; AND 17 AND 19, ROSCOE-
NEAR THE UPPER END.•
--TOXTETH-PARK.—The only Manufactory in the North of England.
RETAIL SHOPS
WORKS
TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—J. GORSUCH, HAIR-CUTTER, PERFUMER, and ORNAMENTAL
HAIR MANUFACTURER, No. 7, PARKER-STREET, begs most respectfully to thank his Patrons for the liberal
support which he has received during the time he has been in business ; and begs most respectfully to ask the favour of
parties visiting to be kind enough to make early application, so that they can be waited upon punctually, as the establishment
closes every Evening at 8 o'clock (except on public ball nights), and on Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Mr. G. calls particular attention to his CIRCASSIAN BALM for restoring and invigorating the Human Hair. Its
extraordinary qualities for producing hair excels anything of the kind ever produced. Also his MIC `z OF ALMONDS, one of
the most delightful and cleansing Washes for dressing and imparting a glossy luxuriant appearance
is divested of all those drying qualities which have been so much complained of in all Hair Washe,
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, COMBS, Sze. Etc. Families awl Boarding-schools attended.
Mr. G. consulted personally on all cases on the Decay of the Human Hair.
,scovered, as thiextrac
A large assortment o
II A T S ! ! !
THE PROPRIETORS of the /EOLIAN VENTILATOR HAT, having effected some very decided
IMPROVEMENTS in the STYLE and FINISH of these Rata, announce that. they are preparing for an EXTENDED
MANUFACTURE and SALE of them in LONDON and LIVERPOOL, and from appointed Agents throughout the Kingdom.
In order to carry out their arrangements without delay, they will
'
TIT T D ourCIZIV'T rvIrTIZNTSTVE STOCK
AND SATIN NAP SILK HA-TS,
AT A CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION IN PRICE.
The STOCK offered comprises EVERY VARIETY OF SHAPE -PORN, and having been manufactured expressly for a first
class trade, this announcement is worthy the attention of intending purchasers of Hats for the present season.
DECEMBER, 1854. 74. LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
VELVET
CO. AL•S, O' A L S :F 0 R
FOR BEST HOUSE
FROM INCE-HALL COLLIERIES,
E X
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,491 | 0.8859 | 0.1749 | EVERY EVENING
At I,
PLAY MORNIN
Reserved Seats,
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION,
ABBOT'S-GRANGE, CHESTER.
CHRISTMAS COMMEMORATION, 1854.
THIS .DAY, the 19th instant, between the hours of One
and Five o'clock,
REPORT OF EXAMINERS.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
INSPECTION ON PARADE.
EXHIBITION of DRAWINGS, in connexion with the
School of Art, produced by the Pupils of this School only,
during the current School Term, under the direction of Mr.
A. W. Wing, of the Royal Academy, London.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
SIGNOR SAPID, Conductor.
The Examination of the Pupils, under th,
Rev. G. It. .Moncreiff, M.A., Rector of Tatte
Her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools, will
MONDAY EVENING next, the 18th instant.
JOHN BRINDLEY, Ll
I rectinn of the
Liall, and one of
be concluded on
Principal
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.-JUVENILE
PARTIES and SCHOOLS attended with a powerful
MAGIC LANTERN. Terms moderate.—Address A. 7,
Chester-street, Toxteth park.
CHRISTMAS EVE.-ST. MARTIN'S
CHURCH, LIVERPOpi,.
On SUNDAY NIGHT next, the 24th instant, there will be
DIVINE SERVICE, with a Sermon, Christmas Carols, and
Holy Communion. To commence at Eleven. p.m. The pre-
vious EVEN-SONG SERVICE will be at Half-past Three, and
not at Half-past Six. On CHRISTMAS DAY, Divine Service
will be at Eleven, a.m., and Half-past Three, r.m.
HISTORIC SOCIETY-SCIENTIFIC SEC-
TION.—At the MEETING, in ST GEortoE's HALL,
on THURSDAY EVENING next, the following subjects will be
treated of:—(l), "The Powder-proof Solid Lock, and Safe
Door ;" by W. Milner, Esq. (2). "The most recent improve-
ment in the Extraction of Bullets from Gun-shot Wounds ;"
by Thomas Reay, Esq. (3), "The Decimal System in Coins,
Weights, and Measures;" by Dr. Gray, of the British
Museum
ADIES'
C H
ARIT Y
MRS. FLETCHER, LADY PATRONESS.
THOS. LITTLEDALE, ESQ., PRESIDENT.
FORTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
The ANNUAL BALL, for the BENEFIT of this INSTITU-
TION will be held, by permissien of the Worshipful the
Mayor and Town Council, at the TOWN-HALL, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 27th instant.
Tickets, 10s. each, Refreshments included, may be had of
the LADY PATRONESS; the PRESIDENT; at the Institution,
115, Duke-street; and at the MUSIC-SHOPS, and other usual
places,
____ _ . . .
The Doors will be open at Eight o'clock. Carriages to aet
down and take up with the horses' heads facing Water-street.
NOTICE. POSTPONEMENT OF BALL.-
Messrs. PALMER respectfully announce their regret
at being obliged to POSTPONE the OPENING BALL at their
new Assembly Rooms, No. 81. Renshaw-street, from Monday,
the 11th instant, to TUESDAY, the 2nd January, in con-
sequence of more extensive alterations being required in the
anti-rooms than was anticipated.
34, Wilton-street, Dec. 14, 1854.
P.S.—After the Ball, the ROOMS will be LET for respec
table Balls, Concerts, Lectures, &c.
DANCING, DEPORTMENT, AND CALIS-
THENICS.-Mr. and Mrs. MOLYNEUX have the
honour to intimate, that their ACADEMIES are now OPEN,
at the Royal Assembly-rooms, Great George-street, THURS-
DAY and SATURDAY Afternoons; 5, Hamilton-street, Birken-
head. WEDNESDAY Afternoons and SATURDAY Mornings ;
King's Arms Hotel, Egremont, FRIDAY Afternoons. Mr.and
Mrs. Moiyneux's EVENING ASSEMBLIES, every THURS-
DAY; GENTLEMEN'S CLASS for INSTRUCTION, every
MONDAY Evening, at Eight o'clock.
Cards of Terms may be had at the Academies, or at their
Residence. No. 4, Hardy-street. Great George-street, Liver-
pool. Private Lessons at any Hour.
LIVERPOOL
GOVERNESSES' INSTITUTION,
31, RODNEY-STREET
* BARGAINS IN GOOD FURS.
BUCKNALL and SON having determined to
reduce their extensive STOCK of FURS; have thrown
out a large quantity of RV.AL SABLE, MINK, CHIN-
CHILLA, and other superior kiri,!s, in RIDING BOAS,
MUFFS, mid CUFFS, for Immediate Sale, which are marked
at Half the Original Prices.
BUCKNALL AND SON, 112, BOLD-STREET
RICH
A R D
NODDER
HATTER, AND C 2.
P MANUFACTURER.
81, CHURCH-STREET,
Respectfully intimates to the Nobility and Gentry of Liver-
pool, that his Winter Selection of
BEAVER AND FELT BONNETS AND HATS.
IN WHITE AND ALL THE FASHIONABLE COLOURS ;
SPANISH HATS, SILK VELVET CAPS, &c.,
All of the Newest and most Tasteful Fashions, are now Ready
for Inspection
REMOVAL.-NEW BRUNSWICK HOTEL
CLAI-TON-SQUARE..
W. E. WHITE MAN begs to retitrn thanks to his numerous
Friends for the very liberal support he has received since his
REMOVAL from Hanover-street to the above MORE COM-
MODIOUS and ELIGIBLE SITUATION, being in the immediate
vicinity of the Railway-station and St. George's-hall
A GOOD RESTAURANT
Joints from Twelve to Six
Plates from Ditto
Turtle
Veda°
Is. 3d
Os. 10,",
Is. 6d
me in perfection
Bed and Breakfast 2s. 6d
PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES.
HOT JOINTS on SUNDAY at SIX O'CLOCK
A NIGHT PORTER tN ATTENDANCE.
KNIVES and FORKS for HIRE.
3TH. C. E. WARD having DISPOSED OF
-ri_ the Business of Mr. HENRY IpTTON, Fishmonger
.._•— .•... . _
and Dealer in Game and Poultry, at No. 7, Ranel
opposite the Adelphi Hotel, to me. I beg to solicit
firm of mu wall_etalaefori S•nrk of FISH. GA ME. Al
;Il.pla—ce
n inspec-
-1 INIIT
TRY, at this season, and a continuation or the support so
liberally bestowed on my predecessor, Mr. Henry Rotton.
JOHN B. GREGOR,
No. 7, Ranelagh-place.
Fox
BEST HOUSE COALS
From Ince-hall Collieries, apply to
W. AND H. LAIRD.
23, Castle-street, Liverpool.
SEACONIBE—Demean-street.
Five per Cent: Discount for Cash Payment
TRACING'PAPERS
60 X 40, Yellow or,Blue Shade 12s. Gd.
40 X 30, „ , „
40 X 30, new improved. stouter .
WHATMAN (Turkey M DI) DRAWING PAPERS. TRACING
CLOTH, TRACING LINEN. &c., &c., MORDAN'S
DRAN ING PENCILS.
GEORGE .]
LITHOGRAPHER AND W
. POORE,
10I.ESALE STATIONER
CHRISTMAS
ALES
Those Pure and Brilliant Ales,
BREWED
EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILIES, BY
GLADSTONE AND SMITH,
. ARE SUPPLIED IN
4f, 9, and 18 GALLON CASKS
STORES-100, DUKE-STREET,
A CARD.
Air R. ENSOR , DENTIST,
Has REMOVED from SEEL-STREET tO
No. 51, RODNEY-STREET
A M IT
E L
Q IT
7LLIAM
•
17 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CHRONOMETER AND WATCH MANUFACTURER,
22, ELLIOT-STREET.
Parties wishing' to purchase First-class Goods in the above
line, will find them equal to any that are made.
22, ELLIOT-STREET, NEAR ST. JOHN'S MARKET.
(IN ALL THE NEW MATERIALS AND STYLES,)
WINTER OVERCOATS,
HUNGARIAN SACS AND CAPES,
WARM BUSINESS COATS,
BOYS' OVERCOATS,
At economical price:
E. BURDEN,
TAILOR AND SHIRTMARE.R,
17, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
TIIR T L E SOUP
TURTLE STEAKS,
TURTLE CUTLETS,
:ORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS.
LA NCASTEIK-BUILDINGS.
TITH EBARN-STREET. LIVERPOOL.
ENLARGEMENT OF PREMISES.
ROBERTSON AND
MASON
In consequence of
their increasing business, find it necessary to en-
large still furtheir their present Premises, and to
effect this conveniently they will require for the
present to reduce their unusually 1
SHAWLS,
MANTLES
VELVETS,
SILKS
FURS,
BONNETS,
ge Stock of
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS,
FRENCH MERINOS,
DFORD STUFFS
WOOLLEN PLAIDS,
FANCY DRESSES,
FLANNELS;
:TINGS,
&c., &C.,
which will be offered THIS DAY (TUESDAY), the
)9th instant, and following Days, at such low
prices as must insure immediate sale
P.R.—The remains of lost Rummer's
Stock at
lit:le more than Half-price
19 and 20, OLD HAYMARKET
31PROVEMENT IN PIANO-FORTES. -
i J. EDGAR bees to inform the Merchants, Captains, and
Parties purchasing PIANOFORTES, that he has introduced
a new IltON BACK to the Piano-forte, forming a perfect
counteraction to the pull of the Strings (that being from four
to six tons). By these improvements the Cot tage Piano-fortes
will keep much longer in Tune, which will be a great saving
to parties living in country places, where good Tuners are not
to he procured.
The Prices of these Piano-fortes are very moderate.
A large STOCK of PIANO-FORTES, by Broadwood,
Col-
lard, Erard. and all the principal mak&s, in Rosewood, Wal-
nut, and Fancy Cases.
An elegant CIAIIOGANY OBLIQUE COTTAGE, by Erard,
to be sold very cheap.
A Second-blind CABINET PIANO-FORTE, by Tomkiaon,
elve Guineal.
A Second--hand SEMI.GRAND,by Broadwood, Twenty-five
Guineas
Piano-fortes on Hire.
T. EDGAR
1, UPPER DUKE.SIREE'I , LIVERPOOL
(Opposite Dr. Raffles' Chapel.)
DO YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL lIAIR,
WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c.?—Notwithstanding
the numerous oily, highly-_sceuted, and most injurious imita-
lions which have 6eenimi forth,
ROSALI E COO PELLE'S CRINUTRT A R
is gtiaran!eeci as the only preparation to be depended on for
beautifying, and strengthening the hair, and checking grey-
ness. It is a most unique and elegant compound, and has
never been known to fail. Price 28. per Bottle, through all
Chemists & Perfumers, or sent free on receipt of 24 stamps, by
RosalieCoupelle,69,Castle-st.,Newman-st.,Oxford-st.,London
Mr. Williams, 8, Lowther-street, Liverpool : " I can now
show as fine a head of hair, as any person, solely from using
your Crinutriar. "—Sergeant Craven, Longford Barracks,
Ireland : " Thmugh using your Crinutriar, I have an excellent
moustache, which I had before despaired of."—Mr. Halley,
Cumbernauld : " It surpasses every thing of the kind."—
Mrs. Carter, Pangbourne : " My head. which was quite bald,
is now covered with new hair."—Mr. Lane, Golden Lion,
Macclesfield-street, City-road, London: "A friend of mine,
Mr. Harris, describes its effects as truly astonishing."—Mr.
Yates, hairdresser, Malton : "The young man hasnow a good
pair Of whiskers, I want two for other customers."
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 803 | 0.9587 | 0.1074 | DEATHS,
On the 4th ult., at Demerara, Anne, wife of M. S
Blacklock,. and eldest daughter of the late Mr. Edmund
Murray, of this town-
On the 24th ult., at Kensington, aged 31, Eliza, wife of
Mr. Wm. Howell, auctioneer.
On the 4th inst., at the British Legation, Copenhagen,
Frances Katharine, wife of Andrew Buchanan, Esq., Her
Majesty's Minister.
On the 7th inst., at Leamington, aged 68, the Rev. W.
CleaVer, eldest son of the late Right Rev. W. Cleaver,
D.D, Bishop of St. Asaph.
On the Bth inst., at the residence of her son-in-low, Mr.
Thomas Parry, Field-street, Everton, aged 72, Mary,
relict of Mr. Wm. Williams, of this town.
On the Bth inst., at Brompton, Yorkshire, aged 81, Lady
Cayley, wife of Sir George Cayley, Bart.
On the Bth inst., aged 63, Mary, wife of Mr. John
Breckell, shipwright, Henderson-street.
On the Bth inst., at Chester, aged 60, Susannah, widow
of Mr. John Cook, baker, of that city.
On the Bth inst., aged 61, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. John
Coombes, Grinfield-street, Edge-hill.
On the 9th inst., Alicia, wife of Mr. William Chaff, Fair-
field, and daughter of the late J. G. Baker, Esq., Long-
sight, near Manchester.
On the 9th inst., at Birkenhead, Horatio Thomas, in-
fant son of E. C. Hicks, Esq.
On the 9th inst., the infant son of Mr. W. Howard, of
the Sailors' Home.
On the 9th inst., at his residence in Crane-street, Ches-
ter, Mr. Edward Harrison, aged 76.
On the 9th inst., at the residence of her son, Mayfair,
Lady Montgomery, of Hampton-court Palace, widow of
Sir H. C. Montgomery, Bart., and mother of Sir H. C.
Montgomery, Member of Council at Madras.
On the 10th inst., Mr. William Stitt, several years
master of the Queeusbury, trader between Dumfries and
this port.
On the 10th inst,, aged 47, Elizabeth, widow of Mr.
Thomas Banner, of this town, and only daughter of the
late Mr. George Rayson, of Leeds.
On the 10th inst., aged 42, Margaret, wife of Mr. John
Walthew, Finch-street.
On the 11th inst., in Harper-terrace, Upper Parliament-
street, Samuel Joseph, youngest son of Mr. J. Jones, of
No. 6 Pilot-boat.
On the 11th inst., aged 58, Mr. Thomas Buckley, West
Derby-street.
On the 11th inst., at his residence, Richmond-bank,
Chester, in his 34th year, George, youngest son of the late
.Mr. Churton, of Whitchurch, Shropshire.
On the 11th inst., in Wakefield-street, aged 77
Jane Dickinsop, of Upholland, near Wigan.
On the 12th inst., aged 7 years and 9 months, Charles
Augustine, eldest son of Mr. W. G. Herbert, Renshaw-
street.
On the 12th instant, at Madras, Margaret, relict of
Peter Potter, Wavertree, late of this town.
On the 12th inst., aged 10 months, John Miller, infant
son of Mr. Thomas Fox, Upper Beau•street, Everton.
On the 12th inst., in Falkner-street, aged 38, Mr, Ben-
jamin Davies, tailor and draper, only son of Mr. Wm.
Davies, of Jameston, Pembrokeshire ; also at the same
place, aged 26, Thomas Dixon, son of the late Mr. Thomas
Dixon, of this town, and formerly of Whitehaven, Cum-
berland.
On the 12th inst., at her seat, in Surrey, aged 85, Lady
Margaret Walpole, mother of the Right Hon. Spencer
Walpole, late Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment.
On the 12th inst., aged 34, Mr. John Hughes, formerly
keeper of Tower-buildings.
On the 12th inst., at Edinburgh, in his 63rd year, Lord
Rutherfurd, one of the most distinguished judges on the
Scottish bench. _ _ _
On the 13th inst., at her father's residence, Mulberry-
house, Walton-breck, aged 5 years, Sarah Frances, second
daughter of Mr. R. Bennett, wine merchant, of this town.
On the 13th inst., at her residence, Belgrave-street,
aged 75, Margaret, relict of the late Mr. William Pickton,
of this town. _ _ _ _ . . . .
On the 13th inst., at Bath, Lieut.-Colonel Stoyte, late
Inspecting Field-officer of the York District.
On the 13th inst., at The Heyes, Haydock, near St.
Helens, suddenly, aged 32, Emily, wife of Josiah Evans,
Esq., coal proprietor.
On the 13th inst., in his 33rd year, Mr. R. K. Brearley,
brewer, Knotty Ash.
On the 15th inst., in Percy-street, Mrs. Thomas White,
wife of Mr. Thos. White, jun., cooper, and second daugh-
ter of Mr. Jas. Geldart, of this town.
On the 15th inst., at the residence of her son-in-kw,
Mr. John Rogers, Grove-park, in her 74th year, Mrs. Sarah
Bluck, of Meifod, Montgomeryshire.
On the 15th inst., aged 2 years, Jacob, second son of
Mr. Joseph °thorn, tailor and smallware dealer, 38,
Christian-street. •
TILE EEL AND COITETEBS OF DERBY and Lady Emma
Stanley left Knowsley-hall, on Monday, for St. James's-
square, London.
On the 6th inst., at Sir George Sinclair's, Bart., 44,
Morey-place, Edinburgh, Mrs, Sinclair was safely de-
livered of a daughter,
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 21 | 0.899 | 0.1745 | LL prom
old be a splendid moral
pectacle f
and the world, to see that we consid
that we hardl3
'ranger(
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.6667 | 0.3962 | who had V
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 5 | 0.694 | 0.3097 | 24 Ditt
) Ifi, and
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 506 | 0.825 | 0.2021 | Y'S LIST of NEW EDITIONS
of STANDARD WORKS.
Vol. Ito 6, demy Svo., 7s. 6d. ea
GIBBON'SROMAN EMPIRE .
of the Author's unmutilated Text. Most carefully
edited by Dr. WM. SMITH. John Murray, Alhemarle-st.
a new edition
With Woodcuts, post Bvo, 10s. Od.
MR.
JBotAnNZE.S;
ASi be inßa rTe.-°s tfrCee? neASTLI
With Portrait and Views, 3 vols. Bvo., 455.
XTAPOLEON at ST. HELENA ; from the
_Journa!s of Sir Hudson Lowe. Edited by WM. FOR-
With Portraits, 2 rola. Byo, 305..
DEVERETTX'S LIVES of the EARLS of ES-
SEX, 1540 to 1646, from unpublished documents.
John Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
Third edition, one compact vol., crown 8v0.155..
BURN'S NAVAL AND MILITARY TECH-
NICAL DICTIONARY. John Murray, Albemarle-et.
With Woodcuts,2 vols. post Bvo., 18s..
MRS. MEREDITH'S TASMANIA
Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
4 vols. 6v0., 64s
THE GRENVILLE LETTERS and DIARIES;
being the Correspondence of George Grenville, his
Friends, and Contemporaries, during 'a period of 30 years.
John IVlnrro-y, Albemarle st"reet:ConfiOn
In Bvo., 158
FNGLAND and FRANCE UNDER the
HOUSE of LANCASTER. John Murray, Albemarle•M,
Complete in 8 vols., Bvo. 21s. each,
THE WELLINGTON DESPATCHES and
CORRESPONDENCE. John Murray. Albemarle-st.
1 vol., Bvo, 18s.,
SELECTIONS from the WELLINGTON DES-
PATCHES. Jiihn Murray. Albemarle-street, London.
3 vols.. two. 305.,
HALLAM'S EUROPE during the MIDDLE
AGES. John Murray, Aibemarle•street, London.
2 vots.,24c,
HALLAH'S HISTORY of ENGLAND
John Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
2 vole . Bvo, 365.,
HALLAM'S LITERARY HISTORY of
EUROPE. John Murray. Albemarle-street, London.
2 vols., Bvo,
RA.NKE'S HISTORY of the POPES of ROME.
Translated by Mrs. AUSTIN. John Murray, Albe-
marle-street, London.
7 vols., demo Bvo, or 7 vols.. post Bvo.
MAHON'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, from
the &ace of Utrecht. John Mnrray.
With Mnps 8 vois., Bvii
GIBBON'S ROMAN . Edited by
Dr. WM. SMITH. John Murray. Albemarle-street.
With Mqpl, 11 vols., Bvo.
GROTE'S HISTORY OidifEECE, to the
Death of Philip of Macedon. John Murray, Albe-
marle.street. London.
With Map, Bvo 18s.,
"
EL
'STONE'S HISTORY of HINDOO
and MAHOMEDAN INDIA. Jdni Murray, Albe-
marle-street, London.
With Map, Bvo, 165.,
CAMPBELL'S HISTORY of MODERN
INDIA. John Murray, Albemarle-street, London. •
7 vols.. Bvo, 102 s
CAMPBELL'S LIVES of the LORD CHAN-
CELLORS. John Murray. Albemarle-sv.. London.
2 vols.. Svo, 305.,
CAMPBELL'S LIVES of the CHIEF JUS-
TICES. John Murray, Albemarle street. London.
With goo Woodcuts, 2 vols., Sao, 3os.
ILMAN'S LIFE and WORKS of fIORACE.
1.1.1 A new edition. John Murray, Albeinarte•street.
Portraits, one volume, roya' svo,
CROKER'SBOSWELL'S LIFEof JOHNSON
John Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
2 vols., Bvo. 245..
BYRON'S LIFE and POETICAL WORKS
John Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
svo, Ns. 6d..
CRABBE'S LIFE and POETICAL WORKS.
John Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
With Plates, '2 vols., Bvo, 368
I AYARB'S NINEVEH and ITS REMAINS
1 the First Expedition. John Murray. Albemarle-st.
With Plates. Bvo, 215.,
if NINEVEH and BABYLON
if the Second Expedition. John Murray, Albemarle-st
12 4 ~
S OUTHEY'S BOOK Bvo,
of the CHURCH
Murray, Albemarle.etreet, London.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.58 | 0.25 | on to
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 32 | 0.8891 | 0.1676 | details of the various steps which had b
and the difficul
ncertainty
be m(
ities which had been experienced,
,mplicated state of affairs, and the
xisted as to the spot where
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.9267 | 0.1037 | give him (M
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,304 | 0.8825 | 0.1681 | 2 YOIS.,
BYRON'S DON JU
BYRON'S MISCE-I,LTSIIE:S
ESSAYS
vols., fcp., Bvo. 8s
he TIMES
marle-street, London
Post Bvo, 36.,
_M
AHON'S HISTORY of the FORTY-FIVE
John Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
Svo, 3s. 6d.,
CHASE, the TURF, and
Albemarle street, Londor
NIMROD on t
ROAD. John Murr
2 GIFFARD'S DEED
~
AV
Dfcp S ofBvo,
NAVAT,
John Murray, Albemarle-street, Londe
DARING
25.,
HALLAM'S LITERARY ESSAYS at
RACITR. John Nfurray, Albernarle-street,
Fcp., Bvo, 25., .
CANI PB ELL'S LIFE of Lor
Murray, Albemarle-street.
CHA-
One vol
BORROW'S BIBLL
Albemarle-street, London
BACON. Join
post Bvo. 6s
;,, CDAIn
One vol., post Bvo, 65.,
ORROW'S GYPSIES of SPAIN. John Murray
_Ls Albemarle-street, Lowon.
2 vols., post 8v0.1.125.,
HEBER'S JOURNALS in INDIA. John M
Albemarle-street, London.
Qne vol., post Bvo., 6s.
MALCOLM'S SKETCHES of PERSIA
Murray, Albemarle street, London.
VOYAGE
One vol., post Bvo, 7s. Gd.,
DARWIN'S NATURALIST'S _
ROUND the WORLD. John Murray. Albemarle-street
• One vol., post Bvo., 65.,
iIAHON'S
LIFE of CONDE.
Albemarle-street, London
JOHN IVILTRRA Y, Albemarl
John Murray,
e-street, London
NEW WORK, BY THE ij.lll-14:T. OF " HARRY LOR-
REQUEIt.”
On December Ist was published. No. 1.. price One ShiHm i
THE .MARTLNS OF CRO' MARTIN,
.pyCHARLES_LEVER.
With Illustrations by H. K. BROWNE
London : CHAPMAN and HALL, 193, Piccadilly
NEW MEMBERS.
Now ready,
..U.ll. DOD'S PARLIAMENTARY COMPA-
-I.IAL P. FOR 1835 (Twenty-third Year). contains the
THIRTY-FIVE NEW MEMBERS, and all the New Promotions
in Army and Navy.
WHITTAKER and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London, and all
Booksellers.
Just publisher), price 64.,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONSon CONICAL
CORNEA, and on the SHORT SIGHT, and other De-
Pets of Vision connected with it. By J. NOTTINGHAM,
M.D., F.R.C.S., Surgeon to the St. Anne's Eye sad. Ear Insti-
tution, Liverpool.
_
ClitißCHll.l, London. DICIOHTON 81LAUGHTON,Liverpool
PHOTOGRAPHS.—NOVELTY FOR CHRISTMAS.
Now ready, at all Book and Printsellers,
LLUSTRATIONS OF SCRIPTURE BY AN
I
ANIMAL, PAINTER. With Notes by a NATURALIST.
TWENTY PHOTOGRAPHS, after Drawings by J.B. Imp. 4to.
Price 2s.
TESTIMONY OF SIR EDWIN LANDSEER.
" If any praise from me can add to the popularity of this
charming work, I have great pleasure in repeating my sincere
admiration for its extreme originality of conception and ad-
mirable accuracy of knowledge of the creatures delineated.
Having studied animals during my whole life, perhaps my
testimony as to the truth of the artist's treatment of the
Scriptural Illustrations may have some influence."
Edinburgh' : THOMAS CONSTABLE and Co. London
HAMILTON. ADAMS. and CO. ; and ACKERMANN and Co.
Just published, post Svo, cloth, ba.,
CLRATITUDE : an Exposition of the Hundred
VI and Tnird Psalm. Hy the Rev. JOHN STEVENSON,
Vicar of Patrixbourne-with.Bridge, Canterbury.
Also, by the same Author,
CHRIST ON THE CROSS: an Exposition of the Twenty-
second Psalm.
Twentieth Thousand, in post Bvo, cloth, 55.,
THE LORD OUR SHEPHERD : an Exposition of the
Twenty-third Psalm.
London : Jon:sr HENRY JACKSON, N 0.21, Paternoster-row
and Islington-green.
Fifth Edition, price ss. 6d. ; an Abridgment, 2s.
ON CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTH-
MA, LOSS of VOICE, &c. By ALFRED B. MAD-
DOCK, M.D., Curzon-street, Hyde-park, London. "We feel
morally bound to urge upott all persons who are either suf.
ferers themselves, or who have friends so unfortunately
situate, to procure this valuable work, which cannot Nil to
prove in the highest degree interesting to them."—Cambridge
University Herald.
SIIH PK N, MA RANA LL, and Co., Stationer'.
or through any Bookseller,
court, London
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
The Year 1855 bids fair to be one of the most important
add eventful of modern history. On the 6th of January,
1855, will be issued the first manlier of a New Volume of the
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, and not merely a New Vo-
lume, but of a New Year—each Volume being perfect and
complete in itself—containing, for the time, a faithful record,
pictorial and descriptive, of all Events of Interest in every
part of the World. To that limited portion of the Public who
do not subscribe to this Journal, it may be stated, that no
period could be selected more opportune for commencing,—
the whole expense being but Twenty-six Shillings per Annutn,
exclusive of double numbers, which are issued on rare occa-
sions, when it would be impossible to crowd the important
events and engravings into a single number; for this small
coin the Subscriber will receive twenty-four large Pages—
seventy-two Columns—of the most interesting information,
carefully selected from the News of the Week, interspersed
with a varietyof charming Art icleson thechief topics of the day.
The ILLUSTRATED. LONDON NEWS has, by its impartial
and consistent advocacy of the welfare of the Public, secured
for itself a political influence scarcely second to any News
•
paper in the Empire; and reference can, with some pride, be
made to the.support afforded to all beneficial measures, pro-
posed and adop•ed by the English Parliament.
Foreign Politics will ever command the attention (w hick
ought to be devoted to so important a feature of a News-
paper. On the question of the Russian War, during the year
1654, ONE THOUSAND ENGRAVINGS appeared in the
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS. Extensive arrangements,
calculated to improve this popular Journal, and engagements,
such as will greatly enrich its Literary, Scientific, and other
departments, have been made, and will thus combine on this
Paper the greatest talent of the day.
'the ILLtrs-ra.tTHD LONDON NEws has been established
thirteen years, during which period it has received a greater
degree of encouragement and approbation than any Journal
ever published. This is proved by the Returns of Stamps
issued from time to time by order of Parliament. The Sta.,.
applied for the first six months of 1854, was upwards of
2,734,ooo—showing a WEEKLY CIRCULATION of UP-
WARDS of ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY THOUSAND
COPIES!
Terms (payment in advance)—lfalf_year, 13s. EA. ; Year, 2 'A.
Any of the Volumes of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS,
from the commencement to the present time, may now be
had, in paper or cloth. Covers for Bindine the Volumes,
2s. Gtl. each.
All Numbers may be sent free by Post to any part of the
Kingdom and the Colonies.
Give an order for Sixiiionths, to insure all the gratuitous
Prints and Supplements. Supplied by all Booksellers and
Newsmen.
The ILLUSTRATED TA.
IN NEws if published in London
OFFICE,
198, STRAND, Li)~TDON
,nee per
-DEAFNESS and NOISES in the EARS!—
EXTRAORMNA RY DlSCOVERY.—lnstitution for
the Cure of Deafness, 9, Suffolk-place, Pall-mall, London.
Just published, price is. Gd. by post, Certain mode of Self-
cure. Any partially or extremely deaf person can permanently
restore their own hearing._pistyesaing noises 3- the '3'
in _.c neac
relieved in half an hour.— This book has cured hundrals,
living in the moat distant parts of the world, without absence
from home or business. It is published by FRANCIS ROBT.
HOUGHTON, M.D., Member of the London Royal College
of Surgeons, May 2nd, 1845; L.A.C., April 30, 1846; Con-
sulting Surgeon to the Institution.
SrENs FREE to any part, on receipt of letter, enclosing Seven
Postage Stamps. A HINT and HELP, for the benefit and
protection of deaf persons, a stop to quackery, extortionate
fees and charges. By this new discovery, totally deaf sufferers
nre entitled to hear conversation, without any ear-trumpet or
instrument, for ever rescuing them from the grasp Of the
extortionate and dangerous empiric. It contains startling
cures, deaf persons having cured themselves, many instan-
taneously effected.
All Letters to be directed to Dr. HOUGH rox, 9, Suffolk-
place, Pall-mall, London. Patients received any day from 12
till 4. Consultation Free.
ON NERVOUS EXCITEMENT, DEBILITY. &c.
A Mediehl Work, Illustrated with Forty-five Coloured Engrav-
ings, and containing the Recipe for the Author's
NEWLY-DISCOVERED LOTION.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.59 | 0 | Veidict
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 13 | 0.7515 | 0.2612 | it Ascensio:
es. Hi
rbor Grace—
M UittCB
for this pi
Boje, hence
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 11 | 0.4155 | 0.2995 | tj
‘;'o,st
.—'7.
ef,
3'k
/
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 8 | 0.8337 | 0.1812 | SALEM
FREDERICK
MERLIN.
AFRICA .
PHCENIX
GIPSY BRIDE
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 282 | 0.9388 | 0.1314 | tention of proposing a
thought it more becoming
to announce his intention, on t
arty day declare their views,
ere prepared to pursue at this mo-
lt was not the Government that urged on
the country that urged on the Govern-
,pelled it to take that safe and
was most consistent with the
After briefly alluding to
paid an eloquent tribute to
the East. With regard to the
-mild not cavil at the minor
t against the Government
They. lived from hand to
made provision in due
:prise in which they
rds, "too late," were applicable
He then went into a lengthened
detail respecting the expedition to the East, and strongly
condemned the Government for not having a second army
in reserve, to supply the losses of that which was first sent
out. He charged the Government with neglect generally,
and alluded sarcastically to the omission of all allusion to
the services of the Baltic fleet, and to the lack of foresight
on the part of Government in sending out a fleet, carrying
a draught of water which rendered it incapable of doing
service. In conclusion, after remarking upon the recent
treaty with Austria,' 1w utrougly urged the nocesaity of
that he should a
and the cc
the country, but
went, to the war, and
principles of justice.
the treaty with Amex
the valour of the arm
'Cheers.)
mduet of the
at his ca
was, that in it
month
ted
the eut(
time for the magnitude
were engaged. The fata
to all their undertakings
nrty differ
The Duke Of N
been doi
that the
inasmuch as the fleets
trade cut off. He vindicated
of delay. In no previous
energy been displayed in
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 524 | 0.8822 | 0.1685 | Roberts, sailed from d
Globe, Wylie, from Rio Janeiro,
St. Thomas's.
Elle•rslie, Harvey, from Bombay.
AliceJaitc; Rae, in 46 days, and Jobn, Luckham, in 70days,
hence at Jamaica.
Driver, for New York, 10th instant,
and will have to discharge.
Atlantic (a.). which sailed this mo
put back with rudaer-head split
day
as put back, leaky,
rig for New York, has
s at 8, a.m., on Mon-
Mary Bibby, sailed from Demerara, 13th ult. ; Johnston,
20th; and Woodland Castle, 22nd, for this port; and Sand-
ford, for Calcutta. 16th.
Colon (brig), of North Shields, timber laden, waterlogged
and abandoned, was passed, 11th instant, off Cape Finisterre,
by the Douro (s.s.),arriv.d here.
Manuel Montt, Hoare, in SO days, and Globe, Mossop,
hence, at Valparaiso.
Fitzjames, Hoyt ; Albatross, Geres ; and Bloomer, Allen,
from Melbourne, for Chinese; Beejapore, M‘Lay, from New
York, in 88 days; and Braganza, from Payta, and sailed for
Iquique, at Callao.
Utopia, sailed from Valparaiso, for this port, 23rd Oct.
GREENOCK, DEC. 14.—The barque Spes, from Liverpool,
has arrived here, after being on shore near Gourock.
TENBY, DE.C. 16.—The Queen of the West, Pennell, from
New York to Liverpool, is on chore, on Langharne Sands, in
Carmarthen Bay. The passensters and crew are landed
Vessel expected to be a *--'
LI wreck
SUNDAY, DEC. 17.—Wind N.W., fresh.
—Surat, Graham; Joseph Howe, Rattray; and
Phoenix, Patterson, from Marantigni—Albyn, Logan, Charles-
ton—J. E. Thayer, Sampson, Boston—Aurora, Knudeen,
Santander—Robert Whiteway, Whiteway. Ch ?lira,
ARRIVED
Buenos Ayres— Blond, Wha, P. R. Islan -Caroline Sanwa,
Ballay, and Snake, St. Michael's—William 111., Reitzke
Honduras—Bostonian, Ma!ing, New Orleans.
Canada (s.), Stone, from Boston, nt this port : left Boston
6th, and Halifax, Bth inst. Has 3162,172 on freight.
Storm King, hence at Nevis.
Lady Sale, hence at Maranham.
Jobri Kitson, hence at Buenos Ayres.
Streomshalh, Drinkwater, hence at Trinidad.
Mary, hence for Jamaica, off Antiguai 25th ult.
'George Washington, Comings, hence at Boston.
Juliet, sailed from Shanghai for this port, 16th ult.
Chaseley, sailed from Bombay for this port, Oct. 29.
Wanderer, sailed from St. Lucia for this port, 21st ult.
Laura. Apier. and Florist, Patching, hence at Demerara.
Ellen, Bosdet. and United, Larballistur, hence at Honduras.
Realto, Main, and St. Helena, Sterkenberg, hence at Batavia.
Magician, sailed from Laguayra, for Puerto Cabello and
this port, 25th ult.
'fiber (s.a.), from Messina, at Palermo, and left for this
port, 3rd inst.
North American, Clarke, and City of New York, Moses,
hence at New York.
Langdale, hence,
Hong Kong, 18th ult.
Imperador (s.s.), hence at Pernambuco, 12th ult., and pro
ceeded to the southward, 13th.
Araby Maid, Itedock, hence, and Ochtertyre, Smart, from
Geelong, at Singapore, Oct. 23.
Nonpareil, for Philadelphia, has put back, having struck
on the New Bank, coast of Ireland.
Eagle, Looke, sailed from Singapore for this port, Oct. 26,
and John Bibby, fur A kyab, 2nd ult.
Robert Barbour, sailed from Saugor, Sept. 18, and Tigris,
31st, for this port; and Koh.i.Noor, for London. 4th ult.
an d M
Red Gauntlet sailed from Shanghae to London, 22nd ult.,
arion %I. —own to Singapore, 23rd,
and Carpentaria, from Melbourr
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 11 | 0.8 | 0.1403 | le public;
in'one of
ion of the
bout any
was like-
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 18 | 0.775 | 0.2608 | C 0 I
N"
The Undersigned have jus
nation of the Season
CHEMISTS AND DRU(
7. CHURCH-STREET, LIVE}
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 249 | 0.7692 | 0.223 | CARD
DR. BRODIE, 72, RODNEY-STREET, Liverpool,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London and
author of The Guardian of Health, and several other
Aimee! Works, continues to be Consulted—aSily, at his Re-
sidence' from 11 till 3, and 5 till 9 ; and Sundays from 10 till
th
2, onMin dNe us
r all
yo Debility, Involuntary Blushing Delusion of
e . and
-••••• otner inseas,N,
titer produced by Sedentary Employment, Residencel'rnnlna ass. in the
Di. BRODIE'S celeb
fanica,_sold
at Ils. and 335. per Bottle,istice—iiesTifedicine.evcr disco-
vered for all cases of Mental and Bodily Prostration, and for
invigorating the Nervous System.
Hie Purifying Vegetable
rills, price 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and lig. a Box, perrorm a
and speedy cure in Scorbutic and other Diseases.
Country Patients, by
BRODIE, 72 1,
Advice and Medicine. which v
f„rwarding .€l, addressed Dr. ROST.
enre in most cases.
..ODNEY•STRIMT. LIVERPOOL? will receive
One personal application is advisable in all cases.
Observe :-72, ROPNEY-STKEET, Livoitroot, where the
Doctor may be consulted, as usual. Privet! Entrance to the
Burger ;3 Knight-street, near Berry-sheet.
T ie above valmable Work, "The Guardian of Health," may
he had of E. HowELL. and T. NEWTON, Book sellers, Church-
street, Liverpool ; and also at the Author's Residence. Price
Is. Rent Free to any part of the Kingdom for Is. 6d,, in
Postage Stamps.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,304 | 0.8772 | 0.18 | 211USIC AND THE DRAMA
PluLuei
eight}
!ONCEBTS,
This evening th,
ibscription concert will take place. The artistes
engaged are Madame Rudersdorfl Miss Dolby, Herr Cart
Formes, and Mr. Chatterton. Mr. J. Zeugheer Herrmann
M. JIILLIEN'S GRAND CONCERT.—This will take place.
on Friday next. Among the artistes who will appear, in
addition to M. JtiMen himself, are Madame Anna Thillort
and Herr Koenig.
TILE HENGAiIiN BAND, we perceive, is to give a per-
formance every evening this week, in Hime's Music-hall,
Bold-street ; and on Saturday they will give an additional
entertainment, in the same place, at two o'clock afternoon.
AT THE ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, the past week, like
its predecessor, has been devoted to benefits, and it is
announced that the dramatic season at this 1.1
rouse wi
s are still
to " conie7ff;;aid on Thursday evening the whole pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the Patriotic Fund, Mr. Copeland
generously paying all the expenses of the evening.
SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.—The first public re-
hearsal of this society will take place at the Collegiate
Institution on Tuesday next, the 26th inst. The chorus,
which consists of upwards of three hundred members, is
the largest out of the metropolis, and is in a state of great
efficiency. In consequence of the limited size of the
orchestra, a selection of 210 will form the chorus at the
rehearsal.
&TILLING Onkrontos.-7_The latest of these e:
tertain-
tainments took place on Tuesday evening in the Phil-
harmonic-hall, when Handel's great work, " Israel Ur-
Egypt," was performed. The house was well filled, and
on the whole the audience appeared much gratified by the
musical treat to which they listened. The work is one of
rare merit, yet involving considerable difficulty of execu-
tion ; and on Tuesday evening, in several instances, there
most of the other oratorios given in this popular series.
Further rehearsal would have greatly improved the style
in which the choruses were given, and more than one of
As conductor, Mr. Sudlow deserves credit for
having achieved so much, with what we understand to
have been but slender preparation. The solo performers
on the occasion were Miss Stott and Mrs. M`Dougall ; Mr.
Scarisbrick, Mr. Millar, and Mr. Armstrong. Mr. Hirst.
presided at the organ, which he played remarkably welL
Socinci. Anmomck.—This society gave its twentieth
dress concert. on 'Wednesday evening, in the Mechanics'
Institution. The night u--as an exceedingly wet and
stormy one, which no doubt operated in deterring many
from attending who would otherwise have been present ;
but, taking that circumstance into account, the numbers
were encouraging. The programme included selections
from Mozart, Romberg, Haydn, and Rossini, which were•
executed with precision and brilliancy. Mr. Charles
Herrmann was the conductor. The vocalists were Miss
Santley, Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. C. Santley. Miss
Santley sung the air from Haydn's Seasons, " Here amid
these calm recesses," with much taste and feeling. Ros-
sini's duet, "Sir, a secret most important," was sung by
Mr. C. Santley and Mr. Armstrong with effect, and was.
loudly encored.
LIVERPOOL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION_
ON Friday, the half-yearly distribution of prizes to the
of the Collegiate Institution Schools took place in
present were the Right Rev. Dr. Ryan, Bishop of the
Mauritius, the Ven. Archdeacon Brooks, Rev. Rector
Campbell, Rev. Dr. M`Neile, Rev. G. Dover, Rev. J. S.
Howson, principal of the institution, Rev. W. Pollock,
Rev. T. C. Cowan, Rev. H. Hampton, Rev. Mr. Stewart,
and the Rev. G. W. Warr ; the Mayor, and Messrs. C.
Inman, P. M. Dove, J. Parker, W. Bennett, J. M. Wood,
_Tnatmli Onf tr.s. T Nt* 1, • I
The exialintAN said he rejoiced to see present the
Bishop of the Mauritius, who, as Mr. Vincent Ryan, wa4
for a long time a very excellent instructor of scholara
to had
gratu-
Wed them upon the institution being freed from debt
within the last year or two ; the establishment was now
free from liability, and without any weight hanging on it
to retaro ILs usemmess or to uepress the spirits of any one
working in its cause. He was also glad to be enabled to
announce that the number of scholars which Mr. Howson
had obtained two years ago was not only kept up, but
there was a gradual increase going on. He thought
gradual increase was a cheering kind of increase. evidene.
inz a steady conviction of the value of the system of
education pursued in the schools after a trial of its merits.
It was a sound and a good one, under the direction of
able and conscientious masters, under the personal super-
intendence of a highly-talented and accomplished princi-
pal, and, therefore, embraced in it all that ctiuld be desired
for a good education in the three separate branches of
which the institution was composed. He understood, he
the course of the present year, two students sent from
those schools to Trinity College, Cambridge, had gained
inction, but a
by a
WM 1101
A* well-
quilified candidates ; and to have carried off those scholar-
ships was a very complete proof in itself, that the young
men who had gained those distinctions were young men
of talents, and of matured attainments.
me aistribution of the prizes was then proceed__
by his lordship. The following is the list of prizes :
UPPER SCHOOL PRIZES (CHRISTMAS'
SPECIAL PRIZEIL—Senior Divinity Medal: Wainwright;
certificate, Arthur. Historical Medal : D. Shaw; certificates.
Sinker and ht'Neile. Ist prize for Greek verse: Arthur t
2nd ilittn, G. Rawdon. Senior Mathematical Medal: Edwards ;
Certificate, Wilson.
CLASS PRIXES.—CISSS Priz let Class: Arthur; certificate.
G. Rawilon, class Prize 2nd Class: IValnwright (transrerred
to Shaw); certificate, F.4lwartls. Class Prize, 3r71 Class
; etrtifleatea, M'Neile, Cook, Cooper. Class Prize, stt.
Class : Fairclough ; ePrtificate, Brown. Class Prize, sth Class
E. Aked ; certificate, Ramsay. Class Prize, Gth Class: W.
Shaw; certificate, Jeffery, F. Class Prize, Preparatory Class,
7th Class: Sole ; certificate, Moore
'EXTRA ('SIZES
—Divinity Prize for Junior Classes, Bth, tat
rtificate, 11. Glynn. Mathematical Prize for
!ertificate Michbil jun. Principal's Prize:
Archer; certificate, Ramsay. Old PiMil's Prize : D. Shaw;
certificate, Wainwright. Mr. Underwood's Prize: Bartlett.
Mr. Poner's Prize : G. Statham. Mr. Porter's Prize : F.
Jeffery. Mr. Hiley's Prize: Dove. Percy M. Dove's
Prize: Sole. M. Vittoz' Prize: Fowler • certificate, Douglas-
,. r. •
•
M. Sear's Prize: Caw; certificates, Jeffery, sen., Booker,Clough, Corran, and H. Brown. Writing Prize: Corran;
certificates, Jeffery, F. and Williams.
MIDDLE SCHOOL PRIZES.
SPECIAL. PRIZRS. Divinity Medal: Shaw; certificate,.
M'Master. Nomination to Upper School : Parkin. Histori-
cal and Geographical Medal : Buckley • certificate. Jackson.
Mathematical and Arithmetical Medal : Bingbani ; certifi-
cates, Pendlebury, M'Maater, Lobley, Shaw, Brandreth,
Gatlifi', Youd. French Medal: Dixon • certificates, Dawkins
Lobley, SliStV,_Beynon. Holmes D., Drawing Medal
Parkin ; cei tificates, Pendlebury, Adams, Shaw, Jones 11. G.
Penmanship Medal : Beynon ,• certificates, Parkin, Adams,
Jackson, Holmes 11. B.,llarris Gill T.P., Holt, Brock.
CLASS PRIZES.--ISt Class—Potter Scholarship: Bingham;
cert,ficate, Pendlebury. 2nd Class—Prize pf Books: M`Mas-
ter ; certificate, Lobley. 3rd Clan—Ditto: Shaw; certificate,
Maddock F. 4th Class—Ditto : Dixon ; certificate, Eckeraley
W. sth C!ass—Ditto: Mills F.; certificate, Wright T. GUS
Class—Ditto: Jones T. L. • certificate, Gregg W. '7th CUSS—
Ditto : Richardson W. H.); certificate, Daly A. Bth Class—
Ditto : Syers E. certificate, Barry G. J. 9th Class—Ditto :.
Brock I'. ; certificate, Jones W.
EXTRA PRI ZES.-15rincipal's Prize for an English Essay:
'West. Mr. J. H. Cox's Prizes for French: Holmes H. 1.1.,
and Isaac. Dr. Nevina's Prize : Pendlebury. M. Sears's
Prizes : M'Master and Phillips R. E.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 369 | 0.9245 | 0.1236 | 'OLLECTED BY MRS. R. AND J. EVANS
Mrs. Ames
Mr. Evans
Mr. Smalle
1 0 Mrs. Cromer ....
,) 10 0 Mrs. Coulthard..
6 J. B. Reynolds ..
0 Edward Cooper..
1 1 0 James Whitaker
D 2 6 Thomas Costain
D 5 0 Charles N. Fulton
O 5 0
O 5 0
0 10 0
0 10 0
O 5 0
2 0 0
O 5 0
O 5 0
1 0 0
Shepherd and St,
Henry Pedder ..
at the Town
0 9 0
.41 0 0
..1 0 0
0 10 0
STANDARD AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
IpHILHARMONIC
MONS
JULLIEN
-HALL
The Plans for Boxes and Stalls for Mons. Jullien's Concert
on the 22nd instant are now open to the Public, at the Office
of the Philharmonic Society, Exchange-court, Exchange-
street East, where Tickets may be had.—Boxes and Stalls, 4s.
THE CELEBRATED HUNGARIAN BANE
AT
HIME'S MUSIC-HALL, BOLD-STREET,
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,
At Eigbt o'clock.
And SATURDAY MORNING next, the 23rd, at Two o'clock
Reserved Seats, Is.; Second Seats, 6d.
TIVERPOOL IMPROVEMENT BILL.-
TO THE OWNERS, LESSEES, AND TENANTS OF
THE PREMISES SITUATE FROM ROBERT-STREET
NORTH TO MOORSTREET, AND FROM SPARLING-
STREET TO GLOVER-STREET, AFFECTED BY THE
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT BILL OF THE LIVERPOOL
CORPORATION.—A MEETING of the above Parties will
take place THIS EVENING (Tuesday), the 19th instant, at
Seven o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, to
consider what steps shall be taken to protect the interests
which will be affected by the above Bill.
A. TABLE D'HOTE DAILY,
SOUP, FISH, JOINTS, CHEESE, &c.,
1,2, 3,4, and 5 o'clock. Charge. Is. 4d.
MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING-ROOMS,
LANCASTER-BUILDINGS,
TITHEBARN-STREET, LIVERPOOL
CONJURING, OR PARLOUR MAGIC.-
Those wishing to amuse themselves and their Friends,
can be supplied with a great variety of GOOD TRICKS ;
also, FANTOCCINI and other MECHANICAL FIGURES ;
at J. ATKINSON'S, 33, MANCHESTER-STREET. Any of the
above Articles be will sell very reasonable, as he intends to
discontinue this branch of his business.
STANDARD GENERAL PRINTING
OFFICE,
4, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT,
LETTERPRESS PRINTING of every description,
including
PAMPHLETS, FORMS, INVOICES,
SERMONS, BILLS OF LA DINO, CUSTOM-HOUSE
REPORTS, CARDS, ENTRIES,
CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS, &C. &C.,
SHAREROKERS' POSTING BILLS OF
BOOKS, EVERY SIZE,
EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PROMFTITUDE
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 17 | 0.8724 | 0.1716 | brougi
first time, relating to Juries in Ireland
The Fore
a first time.
gn Enlist
was brot
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 13 | 0.7446 | 0.2105 | 7 Poor
AIrEMORIALS of CAN'
MiUR P. STANLEY
tPOO.L
tcattons
NEW WORK
MURR
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 220 | 0.8791 | 0.1879 | John Heaton, a boy of 18, described as a silk weaver,
was charged with a criminal assault upon Esther Doodson
a girl under ten years of age
H e was found guilty, and
BITEGLItRY
cs An nf n ri,
Patrick Waters pleaded g
uilty to brcak
wntelt holonPr
hard labour,
James Hannell, 41, Joseph Bentley, 25, and Thomas
Borten, 53, charged with having committed an unnatural
the latter to eighteen months' imprisonment
MA NSLAII GirEn.—Francis Fletcher,l7, pleaded guilty
to the manslaughter of Joseph Bridge, at Prestwich•cum-
prisoned since
_that time, his Lordship ordered him to be
discharged at the end of ne]
recommended him to mercy
HOMEOPATHY IN BARBADOES,
badoes paper
The first public meeting of the Barbadoea liomaeo
Lie 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 lion. 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
°8 per cent., its minimum. Homeopathy
. _
maximum, to
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2,333 | 0.9047 | 0.1619 | COLLECTED BY PETER DENTON
Mr. Rogers
Dr. Stephens
Mrs. Brown
Mr. Leming
Mr. Corrall.,
W. H. Cross
Mr. Gordon
1 1 0
.1 1 0
. 0 10 0
Mrs. Backhouse eo 10 01 Mrs. Eastwood..... £0 2 6
Mrs. 'Medd in a• 0 2 6 A Friend 1 0 0
Mr. Mountfield 3 0 01Misses Gladstone.... 1 10 0
Servants of Ditto
Mrs. Booth 0 5 0 Small sums under two
B. Eastwood
COLLECTED BY MR. HUGH BOYD.
John Audley .45 0 OlHenry Hunt £0 5 0
W. C. Miller 2 0 &Mrs. Jay 0 3 6
T. Miller 0 10 O'Mrs. Burgess 0 2 6
Wm. Brown 1 1 0 Captain Trevellick.... 1 0 0
George I‘l`Master 3 3 0 Mr. Burgess 0 10 0
James T. Johnston.... 1 1 0 Hughes OlO 0
David Davies 0 5 O'J. C. Livingstone ....0 2 6
David Jones 1 1 olJohn Griffiths 2lO 0
John S. Orr 1 0 0— Atkinson 010 0
T. H. Williamson ....0 10 OCapt M'Donald's Chit-
Wm. Lloyd OlO OI dren 1 0 0
Thomas Allen 0 10 o,Lawson, Boyd, & Co.. 5 0 0
John Gills I 1 01Small sums under two
James Howard 0 10 0 shillings&sixpence.. 0 1 0
COLLECTED BY MR. W. B. JONES.
W. B. Jones and Co .e 5 0 0
The Men in the yard of W. B. Jones and Co.,
half-a-day's wages each
COLLECTED BY MESSRS. W. BOARDMAN AND W. LEYLAND,
Miss Roberts £o 5 0 A Booth .W 0 10 0
James Meacock 0 5 0 Miss Booth 0 10 0
Lyons 0 10 0 Servants of ditto .... 0 10 0
Marrs 0 2 6 Shields 0 10 0
J. J. Jones 0 10 0 Thos. Aspinall
Miss Casement 0 2 6 Mrs. Aspinall 1 0 0
Mr. Leo ...... ...... 0 2 6 Misses Aspinall 0 5 6
Mrs. Mardon 0 10 0 Mr. Aspinall's Ser-
Mrs. C. Dutton OlO 0 vantq 0 5 6
J. W. Hopkins
H. S. Alpass
A Friend 0 10 6 Relatives of ditto.... 0 3 0
Crump
Pearson
R 9 0
H. Peak ....
G. J. Aepinall
S. Hodgson..,
Rev. F. Gell
Miss Eden ..
Thomas Eden,
0 5 0 vants..
1 0 0— Haigh 0 10 0
1 0 0 Mss Bladon
0 10 6 Miss Hart
1 0 0 Master & Miss Haigh 0 3
1 0 0 Mr. Haigh's Servants 0 1
O 2 0 Miss Smith 0 10
1 0 0 George Williams
0 10 6 Mrs. Williams
0 10 o,Servants of Ditto
O 2 6;11.ev. J. and Mrs. Mar-
-0 10 tineau
0 5 Ojtelatives of Ditto 0
1 1 °Servants of Ditto
1 1 rs. Wright
0 13 0 Servants of Ditto
0 3 0 Mr. Leyland's Work-
() 5 0, men
O 1 °Anonymous
O 5
Servants of ditto .
Mrs. Molyneux
Giles Metcalf
Thos. Edmondson
J. M`Cawlev
Henry Williams
Miss Eden
J. Aldersey
Miss Greer
Misses Greer
Servants of ditto
Mr. Lea
Servants of ditto
Pizey
G. G. Hornby's Ser-
0 Friends 0
' Mr. Phipp's Servants 0
0 Mrs. Wm. Gordon 5
6 Servants of Ditto
0 Bowman 0
0 Ware
0 Friends 0
0 John. Longrigg
George Bentley ,
Miss Palgrave
A Friend
Mr. Thos. Read ,
Servants of ditto
W. N. Skerret
MR. J. B. ROBERTS
Robert Shacklady ...'0 10
C. Kingston 0 10
MR. DAVID CRA
akerley
0 Henry Brown..
0 George Whaley
David Cra
6 George
0 Joseph
0 T. Hunt
6 Jo
Thomas Jacki
William Parry
John Edwards
8 Dodd ..
s Laidliw
J. H: D.
Mrs. P. Denton .... 010 01Gibson and Dobbin...4'o 10 0
Miss Mary Denton 0 10 o'Martha Creighton ....0 10 0
Mrs. John Hook 0 10 0 William Callon 1 0 0
Mrs. H. Porter 0 2 6 Mrs. G. Newton 0 5 0
George Deakin 0 2 61Thomas Caldersbank.. 0 2 6
Charles Turner 0 10 6'IC. Admiral 0 5 0
Robert Hamer 1 0 0 Robert Hitching 0 2, 6
Mrs. Scotson 0 10 61John R. Kendall 0 2 6
Frederick Cuple 1 0 0 Mary Ann Allen 0 5 0
Robert Lightfoot 010 0 Mary Ann Rich 0 2 6
John Cross 1 0 OJ. Robson 0 10 6
Alexander Miller..s 0 OR. Chaffers 1 1 0
Joseph Blackley 1 1 OS. Cordon 0 10 0
Ann Blacktey's Childn.o 10 6 Joseph Dixon 0 15 0
Housekeeper to Ditto..o 10 6 Henry Fisher 0 10 0
John Williams 0 5 08. Hammer C 2 6
W. Bolton 0 2 6 Mrs. Hammer 0 2 6
George Dodson 0 2 6jC. Turner, per Donkey.o 10 0
W. H. Seddon 0 2 6iThomas Crowther ....1 0 0
A. French 010 01J. P. Miller 1 0 0
Robert Birkitt 0 5 OC. D. flitchcock 1 0 0
Mrs. Stuart ...... .... 0 10 OM. Okell • 0 5 0
Elias Bow 0 10 0 John Booth 0 10 0
William Levett 0 5 0 Lancelot Todhunter .. 0 2 6
James Williams 0 2 6,Mrs. Cullen.
Mr. Hamer's Men .... 0 7 0, Richard Wareing . .. 0 10 0
& Mrs. Flinn 0 5 Small sums under
Mr. Willink's Servts 0 3 01 2s. 6d.
Mrs. Bowen 0 2 6 Mr. P. Denton's Box 0 4 2
'OLLECTSD BY MR. JAMES MULLES.
42 2 0 Edward Edwards.... 4'o 10 6
1 0 OR. Bateman 0 10 0
O 5 OM. Bales 0 5 0
0 10 6M. Hamy 0 3 0
0 10 6 George Goulden
1 0 0 William Fell
1 1 OC. Pickin 0 5 0
0 10 6M. Lancaster 0 2 6
020 6 George Smith 1 1 0
I—l 0 Daniel Hughes
1 1 0 Si. Denny
1 1 0 John Brougham 2 2 0
O 5 0 John W00d...
O 5 0— Bolton, jun.
1 1 0 Smallsumsunder2s6d 013 8
J. Janion
J. Dyson
J. Elliot
Mr. Speed
Mrs. Speed
Miss E. Wright
Mr. Bolton
Mr. Sykes
John Williams
James Porter
David Gaudin
Carol Molyneux
J. Cook
James Dawson
Robert Hodgson
COLLECTED IN BOXES.
R 0 18 2 Mr. Atkinson 9 4
1 14 9 Mr. C. Turner, per P.
010 53 Denton ..... 0 2 9i
0 14 63 Mr. S. Thornton.... 0 5 83
O 3 8 Mr. Sykes 0 5 3
O 3 13 Mr. Lightfoot
O 2 7i Mr. Caple 0 2 6i
O 3 33 Mr. Davies
O 5 113 Mr: W. Dickinson (3) 0 7 63
O 4 113 Mr. G. Wainwright 0 3 14
O 5 53 Mr. W. Dawson
O 6 33 Mr. J. Doyle 0 6 0
O 4 83 Mr. G. Smith
Sundry Boxes under
O 210 2s. 6d
Mr. B. Bayles,
Mrs. J. Little
Mr. J. Woods
Mr. G. Hunter,
Mrs. Hilton ..
Mr. G. Wragg
Mr. Porter....,
Mr. H. Leigh
Mr. Herdman ,
Mr. H. Pedder,
Mr. Gillgrass ,
Mr. D. Urroson
Mr. G. J. Newton
Messrs. J. Peacock
and Co.
COLLECTED BY Mg. J. LORD
....... L 1 1 0 Captain King
1 0 0 Mr. 8ray...:..
1 0 0 Hugh Williams
2 0 Ottc.)6er_t Ayrey
.eo 10 0
.0 2 6
. 0 10 0
.0 5 0
.0 5 6
.0 2 6
O 2 6401 in Low-sbyl
1 1 o,Mrs. Moses..
O 2 6lMrs.Johnson and Ser.
Rev. Mr. Smith
Dr. Higginson
Mr. Payne ....
0 6 9il vant
1 9 6' Mr. Kewley
0 10 o:Mrs. Cowell
013 6
O 5 0
O 5 0
O 5 0
Mr. Fletcher and Ser-
Mrs. Roberts
vants 1 5 01111 r. Denton and Ser-
Mr. Calder 1 11 0 vant
A Friend 1 0 0 Misses Hart
Mr. Cumming and Mr. Moodie 0 6 0
Friends 1 12 &Dr. M'Kee 1 1 0
Mrs. Blythe
Mrs. Derrington .... 1 0 0, Mr. Alfred Hughes 0 10 0
Mrs. Cunard& Friends 1 11 Olisses Hughes 1 0 0
Mr. Hutton 0 10 0, Nirs. Kahrs 1 0 0
Mr. & Mrs. Fitzgerald 0 10 0' Friend
Mrs. Cott rall 0 2 61 D. M`Neilledge 1 0 0
Mr. Evans
Mrs. Miller 0 5 01111 r. Gambell
Mrs. Taylor
Mr. Duckett
Mr. Wells & Daughter 0 10 0 Mrs. James..
Mr. Sutherland' 2 0 0 Mr. Fletcher
Mr. Swindells
Mr. M'Keelmie 1 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Braith-
Mr. Jenkins
Mr. Stephens 0 2 6'M. A. Carson
Mr. Johnson 0 4 0 Mrs. Hughes ........
Mr. Davy and Friends 0 3 6 Mr. Handley
Mr. Deacon 0 9 OR. Warting
Mr. John Hodge .... 017 6 Small sums under
Mr. D. Jones 0 5 0 2s. 6cl
0 17 4 1 Mrs. Wilson
o 12 6
O 2 6
O 5 0
O 2 6
O 2 6
0 17 84
COLLECTED BY MR. WM. DICKINSON
Mr. John Cropper £2O 0 oMrs. R. Leigh
Ditto Servants ..... 0 12 6 Ditto Servants
Mr. Edward Tennant 10 0 0 Mr. H. T. Edwards _ _
Mr. Arthur Minton.. 5 0 0 Mr. E. and the Misses
Misses Campbell .... 5 0 0 Fletcher
Mr. George Loxdale.. 5 0 0 Mr. J. Edwards 1 1 0
Ditto Servants ...... 0 4 0 Ditto Workmen 1 1 0
Mrs. Potter 5 5 0 Mr. Thomas Booth .. 1 1 0
Mr. A. Mossman
Ditto Servants
Mrs. J.W.Wainwright 2 0 0 Mr. H. Welch
Misses Wainwright.. 0 5 0 Mr. W. Watson 1 0 0
Ditto Servants
George Davies
Mrs. W. W. Currie
Mrs. Sandys
Ditto Servants
Mr. Thos. Worrall
Mrs. Thos. Worrell 0 10 6 Ditto Children
Mrs. Langley 1 0 0 Ditto Servants
Mr. John Muir 1 0 0 Mr. W.lbison 1 0 0
Ditto Servants
Misses Stoddart 1 0 0
1 0 0 Mr. H Gibbons
Mrs. E. Sorion ...... 1 0 0 Mrs. H. Gibbons
Mr. Fairclough
Misses Fairclough
Ditto Servants
Miss Butter 0 10 0 Misses Chew 0 10 6
Mr. Richard James.. 1 1 0 Mr. J. Edwards 0 10 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hegan. 2 2 0 Ditto Servant 0 1 0
Mr. S. Thornton .... 1 1 0 Mr. Young OlO 0
Mrs. Newton 1 0 0 Mr. J. Routledge .... 0 10 0
Mrs. J. Carlisle 0 10 0 Mr. W. Stonelake.... 0 2 6
Ditto Visitors 0 3 6 Mrs. C. Jones 1 0 0
Ditto Servants
Mr. L. N. du Puget.. 0 10 G Misses Lee 0 10 0
Ditto Pupils ...... .. 0 2 0 Sundry sums under
Miss Court OlO 0 2s. 6d
COLLECTED BY MR. W. J. HETHERINGTON.
£0 10 0 Mr. Sykes .... •.• ..£1 1 0
0 10 0 Mr. Henry Nicholson 0 10 ö
O 2 6 Joshua St John Jones. 0 10 0
010 0 Christopher Dixon 1 1 0
2 0 OE. Johnston
0 10 0 Joseph Shaw
O 2 6 Miss M. Knowles
0 2 6 Mr. Alfred Pickup
O 5 0 Mr. Jones
1 0 OR, 95,495
1 0 0 James Semple
0 10 0 Mrs. Ann Semple 1 0 0
2 2 0 Miss Jones 0 5 0
Mr. Harold Lomb
1 0 0 Mr. Smith
Mr. Thornton 0 10 0
6 Small sumsunder 2s6d 0 19 10
Mr. Barton
Mr. Bourne
Mr. Proctor
Mr. C. Shepherd
Mr. Bishop
Mr. Nichol
Mr. R. Sutton
Mr. Thompson
Mr. Ledgate
Mr. Robert Davies
Mrs. Robert Davies
Mr. David Priest ..
Mr. R. Hindley....
Men in the employ of
£3 0 0
0 2 6
.2 2 0
Mr. R. Hindley.--
Men in the employ of
Ingram and Clarke.
OFFICERS IN PUBLIC OFFICE, TOXTETH PARK
Mt, John Rowland.. £1 1 O;Mr. John Kenyon ...II
Woo. Dickinson.. 1 1 0 Mr. John Watson.... 1
Mr. J. B. Rogers .... 1 i 0 Jr. Samuel Whaley.. 1
COLLECTED BY MR. W. H. OGDEN.
0
0 Ogden and Barnes..l2o 0 0 Mr. Robert Coltart
Mr. James Doyle .... 0 10 0 Messrs. P. Houlgrav
6 Mrs. James Doyle .. 010 0 and Co
0 Mrs. Distell
0 Mr. Beveridge
0 Mr. Josh. Graham:— 1 0 0 Mr. James Cannon.
Mr. W. H. Ilasehlen 0 10 0 Mr. Wm. Dawson...
Mr. Wm. Massey
Mr. H. Molyneux
Mr. David Brown
Mr. Joseph Drake
Mr. G. Wainwright 0 10 01Mrs. Grindley ..
Mr. Jas. Lockhart Ol9 OA. Ryard and Son .
Mr. C. L. Fryer 0 10 O:Mr. Robert Hesketh
Mr. James M`Murdo 10 0 01Mr. John Brown ...
Mr. James Davies 1 0 01Miss Lyon
v w u Mrs. Henry Buxton
3 3 0 Mrs. E. H. Buxton
3 3 0 Mrs. Kitchen
1 0 0 Mr. Arc nibald Lernt
1 1 0 3lr. Jameson
Clerks, Workmen, &c
in Ogden & Barnes
the subject matter of the speech is prudently con-
fined to the all-engrossing topic of the war, leaving
even the important item of pecuniary resources to
a simple expression of satisfaction at the state of
the Revenue—very wisely supposing that the
patriotism and unanimity of Parliament will pro-
vide ample supplies for a vigorous prosecution of
hostilities against Russia. Only a passing allusion
is made to the Treaty with the United States
respecting the North American Fisheries, and to
the conclusion of that with:Austria—so that nothing
should distract attention from the one theme
of public interest. It is, in fact—as it was evidently
o 6 0 intended to be—a War Speech.
On the first night of Parliament, when the
Speech comes under direct consideration, there was,
as might have been anticipated, an animated debate
in both houses, in which the conduct of the Minis-
ters, with reference to their management of the
War, was freely canvassed. There was, however,
no attempt at opposition; no amendment was
moved, and the Address to HER MAJESTY, in reply
to the Speech, was carried unanimously in both
Euro'
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 8 | 0.6512 | 0.3313 | LATEST INTELLIGENCE
V A 11
ST. PETERSBURG, /
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.5567 | 0.3633 | Fl to ti
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 503 | 0.9308 | 0.1415 | 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 Trail],
Wim Wells, Esq., M.P., to Lady Louisa Charteris.
On the 9th inst., aegt. Bride's Church, by the Rev. H.
Hampton, Joseph, second son of R. Gardner, Esq., of
Leadbrook, Flint, to Margaret Thornhill, daughter of
Thomas Sargenson, Esq., Gowrey, Westmoreland.
On the loth inst., 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 4aughter
of John Johnson, Esq., 'Talton-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 Bewley, 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, Est., advocate, Edin-
burgh, to Charlotte, daughter of Gee .** R. Roach, Rag..
of this town.
On the 14th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by
the Rev. J. Macnaught, incumbent or St. Chrysostmn's,
Jacob Mealing Mills, Esq., of Northi*Vich, 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, of Hale.
On the 16th inst., at St. Michael's Clirirch, by the Rev.
C. Morrall, Mr. John Richards to Miss ICatherine Jones.
On the 18th inst., at St. Michael's Cliurch. by the Rev.
C. Morrall, Mr. Win. 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 | 2 | 0.79 | 0.1 | ten yard
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 293 | 0.8848 | 0.1483 | LOWER SCHOOL PRIZES
SPECIAL Patzss.—Diyinity Prize: H. R. Dickenson; cer-
tificates, Galion and W. Green. Nomination to Middle
School: T. G. Jones. Historical and Geographical Medal
W. F. Sirdefield; certificate, Rowbotham. Arithmetical Me..
dal :E. Buckley. Writing Medal :J. Bradshaw; certificates.
R. Shaw and W. Buckley.
CLASS PRIZES.-ISt Class.—First Molyneux Scholarship
W. F. Sirdefi,ld ; second Ditto, L. Witham. 2nd Class,--
Prize of Books : W. Halsall ; certificates, Lawton and Wardill..
3rd Class.—Prize: R. Munday ; certificate, J. Pelham. 4th
Class.—Prize D. Dawkin : certificates, H. Jones and M.Todd.
sth Class.—Prize : J. Honeyburne ; certificate, Nicholson..
6th Class.—Prize: S. Hallam; certificate, Laidman. 7th
Class.—Prize: F. Bates; certificate, Franceya. Bth
Prize :J. Bateson; certificate, Rigby. 9th Class.—Prize: ..T..
French; certificate, Brown. 10th Class.—Perspective Prize:
H. R. Dickinson; certificates, Nicholson, Halsall, and Anton..
Writing certificates: 2nd Class, Wright and Halsall ; 3rd,
Pelham, Monday, and Witham ; 4th, Smith, Wilton, and
Pierce ; sthi Skellorn and Angus ; 6th, Payne and Wilson ;
7th, B. Fraser and H. Williams ; Bth, Barber, Bateson, and.
Holland; 9th, Dunsford and Williams. Mapping certificate:
J. Pelham and Boothe. Printing certificate: H. R. Dickinson,
and Parkinson. Singing certificate: G. Eyton, Shaw, and
W. Rowliotham.
Exz RA SPECIAL PRlZES.—Principal prize : Wardill ; certi-
ficate, Kidd. French Master's prize: Ist Class, H. R. Dickin-
son ; 2nd, W. Halsall. Mr. Kerr's prize for good conduct and
diligence : 4th Class, R. Pierce; sth, G. Eyton. Mr. Harper's
ditto : 7th Class, M. Lea. Certifiewes for good conduct Ist
Class, Fort; 2nd, I'. Fisher; 3rd, J. Scholefield ; 4th,T. John-
son ; sth, H. Jones ; 6th E. Blease ; 7th, E. Mitchell; Bth,T.
' Jones:. 9th, F. Dunsford. Head Master's prize for good con-
duct : Nicholson.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 71 | 0.9555 | 0.128 | extraordinary comb:
est and hig
II prices, but h(
not understand its application to manufacturers,
while there were so many mills working short
time, and others stopped altogether. He then
xpressed his cordial cone
nee with the allusion
the speech to the
co-operation of the French
and pronounced an eloquent enlogium on the
unexampled bravery of our troops in the Crimea,
which, as it will be read with delight and interest,
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 221 | 0.812 | 0.2435 | -TOXTET II -PARK
Mr. G. calls particular attentia:
extraordinary qualities for producing
the most delightful and cleansing Wa
is divested of all those drying qualitit, which have been so moth conopiamen 0, in an
ii
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, COMBS, &c. &c. Families and Boarding-schools attended
Mr. G. consulted personally on all cases on the Decay of the Human Hair.
HATS!!!
THE PROPRIETORS of the. AEOLIAN VENTILATOR HAT
IMPROVEMENTS in the STYLE and FINISH of these Hats
MANUFACTURE and SALE of them in '"" 1""n""'''
In order to
PoYSCUV.TARIR PR
VEL V E
The STOCK offered comprises F
class trade, this announcement is
DECEMBER, 1854,
BEET HOU
FROM INCE-HALL COSIERIES,
LIVERPOOL...
BIRKENHEAD
NO.*, CAETLE•STBEET.
Commerce -street.
MEN.--J, GORSUCH, HAIR-CUTTER, PERFCMER, and 1
PARKEIt-STREET, begs most respectfully to thank his Patrons
, • the time he has been in business; and begs most respectfully t,
alleeit;iYaP;licaiioa, so ibat they can be waited upon nunctually, as the estabusnment
pt on public ball nights), and on Saturday at 10 o'clock.
to his CIRCASSIAN BALM for restoring and invigorating the Human Hair. Its
sir excels anything of the kind ever produced. Also his MICK OF ALMONDS. one of
. se tho rne
,ving eirec
me very decided
or an EXTENDED
NORTH WALES STEAM COAL,
SOUTH WALES DITTO,
DITTO,
T Nierse
ARE
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 81 | 0.9142 | 0.1761 | consideration than the sacrifice of national property, th
coolness of t
political hardihood ; but when it involves, as it I
the sacrifice of hundreds, nay thous
lives, too, of the best and bravest in the land
sions and defects acquire an importance and as:
racter which even official case•hardening will be I
resist the consequences of. Having obtained an i
the siege of Sebastopol would not be accommodate
,ds of 1
he observation might have passed for mere
s done
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 40 | 0.869 | 0.1881 | ;econded t
:ss moved the ti
and Mr. 13En
treasure
,T, in moving the fourth resolution, said he
tified, as all present must be, to
.n, from
that the funds were
1 at consid
The motio:
:s of the r
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.53 | 0 | NIBER
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 309 | 0.8552 | 0.2133 | HOUSE OF LORDS.-Tt
THE ADDRESS.
The 1402. D CHANCEI
at five o'clock, and hav
The Duke of LEEDI
in answer to the speed
Lord ASTIETIRT
The Earl of DE'
amented upon in a
tention of pr
thought it m
party, t]
and the
mentous c
.1 Aft,
atal words
i sending c
!ndered it
3ok his seat on the wool-sack
ad the Royal Speech,
s Moved the address to the Thron
I the motion
long
speech, which we have
_ .
rig article) disclaimed all in-
2endment to the address. He
?resent
renmstances, I
Conservative
leclare their views,
red to pursue at this mo-
lovernment that urged on
I urged on the Govern-
that safe and
sistent with the
briefly alluding to
I an eloquent tribute to
t. With regard to the
not cavil at the minor
gainst the Government
w lived from hand to
ade provision in due
aterprise in which they
too late," were applicable
n went into a lengthened
the East, and strongly
A having a second army
that which was first sent
t with neglect generally,
the omission of all allusion to
t, and to the lack of foresight
out a fleet, carrying
incapable of doing
ing upon the recent
;ed the necessity of
far, and sinking all
objects for which it
Ition of affairs con-
ence of all that had
ar. He maintained
seen fruitless.
been shut up, and her
rnment from charges
ne amount of
tattering trains,
len from the
He readily
as regarded
I on so great a
hemselves tmpre.
iayed as compared
nore'rapid. With
mitted that it had
Government
ad been ealen-
he might stat
t to our arms
umerated the
ter clothin
been better fed
Leal and other
ted for the set,
hemselves. He
!.E1 Lord Raglan,
le Ord:
•ar with tt
which Pa
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 214 | 0.8611 | 0.186 | Foi's Brand. It is of a very Suo,.rior Quality.
H. and S. JOHNSON,
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS
A Guipure Point h
TRISH Crochet, Tattin
-A-COLLARS, SLEEVES, CH EMISET FES, EDGINGS, &
in great variety, at
ISON BROTHERS
60, & 62, CHURCH-STREET, corner of Hanover-stree
AUREOLE I
FL. HAUSBURU submits to notice his
• unrivalled STOCK of
AUREOLE LAMPS
the only Collection ip Liverp
the late
he very
ters. B
very inferior quality—namely, Si. 6d. per gallon.
CHANDELIERS
'or Gas, in every variety, at very low prices, Three Lil
iss., quite complete with Burners and Glasses, and fix
He would also direct attention to his
Ela CUT
COM PRISIN 0
DINNER AND DESSERT ENIVF,S AND FORKS,
SILVER AND PLATED DESSERTS,
in Cases, with Pearl or Ivory Handles, and of the Riches
Patients. •
FISH, CAKE, AND MELON CARVERS,
And every other description of Cutlery, at very moderate prices
P. L. HAITSBITRC}
24, CHURCH-STREET.
FOR BEST STEAM COALS
FROM
NORTH WALES, Shipped at BIRKENHEAD, apply to
W. AND H. LAIRD,
LIVERPOOL
23, Castle•street
Admiralty Certificates given, if required
CCHRISTMAS PRESENTS.—A very elegant
Assormentof BOHEMIAN and FRENCH DECORATED
GLASS, in VASES, &c. ; also, Lava Ware, in endless variety,
suitable for Christmas Presents, at
O'DONNELL'S, 12., BOLD-STREET
Fine Plantation Ceylon Coffee
is. 2d. per lb
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 37 | 0.9349 | 0.0946 | the candid though rather nonchalant admission of his
Grace of NEWCASTLE. Had the non-omission 'of the
some things, and the non-amendment of the other
fected mere pecuniary loss or profit, or involved no 1
be mended," is
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.8133 | 0.264 | 1 for im
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 300 | 0.9187 | 0.1369 | Consols, Account
Do. Money..
New Three per Cents.. 91i
Mexicans
Spanish Deferred
Do. Threes
Amberg.,Notti!igham
and I
Caledonian
Do. Preference
Eastern Counties .
J anctior
East Lancashire
Edinburgh & Glasgow
Great Northern
Do.
Do.
Great Western ..
Lane. and Yorkshire
Do. Fifths
Leeds Northern
Australian Agriculture
S. Australian
Crystal Palace
LONDON CORN
Short supplies of all Grain. English Wheat opened firm,
but at present the advance does not exceed is. to 2s. on the
rates of this day week. Foreign is held at high and irregular
prices. Flour very steady. Barley, Beans, and Peas, are
fully as high. Picked Oats, 6d. dearer.
ARRIVALS
English.
Irish. Foreign
2991
Wheat
Barley
:Malt..
4774 eke &
1768 brls.
SECOND REPORT.—A part of the English Wheat at market
was disposed of. at the opening, at an improvement of is. to
2s. upon Monday last, but some quantity remained unsold
towards the close. Foreign neglected ; quotations unaltered_
Barley, better enquiry; a few selected parcels brought an
advance of Is. Beans and White Peas Is. to 2s. cheaper ;
Grey, a slow sale at barely last week's prices. Oats 6d. to
Is. higher. Flour is fully as dear.
LONDON CATTLE MARKET.
Beasts and Sheep maintained last Monday's prices. Ca!rex
dearer.
Beef ..
Mutton
4s 4d to 5s 41
3s Sd to 4s 4(1
3s 6d to 5s 4d I Veal
3s 8d to 5s 4d Pork
ARRIVALS.
3133 I Calves
Sheep and Lambs
Cambridge, Leicester, Lincoln, and North-
ampton Beasts
Holland Beasts
. Do. Sheep
Do. Calves
Scotch Beasts
Norfolk and Suffolk Beasts
Beasts
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET
Sugar: Foreign in fair request at full prices ; Brown most
wanted; in Refined, more done. Coffee wanted—Native
Celon, 455. to 465. Tea: Much better demand—Congou,
9&d. to 10d. Cotton : Sales limited—full rates are asked.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.6667 | 0.2407 | lid not I
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.33 | 0 | auctig
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 49 | 0.88 | 0.1398 | Post Bvo, 10s. 6d.,
CONSTITUTION of the UNITED STATES
COMPARED with our OWN. By 11. S. TRENIEN•
MERE. John Mtn ray, Albemarle-street. London.
A SUNDAY BOOK FOR CHILDREN.-16mo, 3s. 6d.,
SUNLIGHT THROUGH the MIST ; or, Lives
of Good Men. By a LADY. Second Edition. John
Mnrray. Albemarle-street, London.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 215 | 0.8977 | 0.1767 | Zbursbap.
On THURSDAY next, the 21st instant, at One o'clock,
At the Brokers' Sale Room,
Walmer-buildinzs, Water-street,
The beautiful United States built Barque
ST. LAWRENCE ;
3 40-95ths tons per register, American measure-
; built at Falmouth, State of Maine, in 1846,
d is a very desirable vessel where large carry-
ing at a light draft of water is an object ; she is well found in
stores ; sheathed with yellow metal, and sails very fast.
Dimensions :—Length, 94 feet 7 inetes ; breadth, 23 feet 9
inches; depth, Ili feet : lying in Bramley-Moore Deck.—
Apply to JAMES H. BUTLER, Esq.. or to.
TONGE, CURRY & CO., Brokers.
To corer advances, and to close accounts. •
TO EXPORTERS AND DITHERS.
On THITRSDAY next, the 21st instant. at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, 4, India-buildings, Water-street,
119 Cases and Baskets CHAMPAGNE, various shippers,
445 Cases CLARET,
24 Cases 3-dozen PORT WINE, Hunt, Roope, and Co.,
32 Hhds' } BRANDY,
170 Cases
24 Hhds.
49 Barrels GENEVA,
186 Cases
10 Cases BARSAC,
4 Casks Glenochel WHISKY,
3 Inds. very fine MADEIRA, •
10 Hhds. } SHERRY,
47 Quarter-casks
!..0 Pipes
12 Hhds. }PORT,
16 Quarter-casks
With other WINES and SPIRITS.
Apply to the. Brokers, R. W. PRESTON and CO.
Next q 0 ret.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.6567 | 0.1658 | NITUR
LD FURNIT
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 5 | 0.732 | 0.2153 | nitted
he Crimea, which h(
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 456 | 0.9568 | 0.1209 | FRIDAY, DEC, 15.
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.—In reply to a question,
Mr. CARDWELL said last session reports were laid upon
the table detailing the result of experiments in three coun-
ties in Scotland and England. The house was well satis-
fied, and voted £13,000 for further experiments. Of this
sum, £3,000 was to be spent in Ireland, and the rest in
Scotland and 11 counties in England. The returns for
Ireland were completed, those for Scotland nearly so ; and
those for England would be ready, he believed, in January,
and before the usual time for the re-assembling of the
house would be in their possession.
TREATY WITH AUSTRIA.—Lord J. RUSSELL brought
up "Papers by command of Her Majesty," of which the
title read by the clerk was, " A treaty of alliance between
Her Majesty, the Emperor of France, and the Emperor of
Austria."—The treaty was laid on the table, and ordered
to be printed.
THANKS TO THI
ARMY AND NAVY
Lord J. RUSSELL moved a series of resolutions similar
to those in the Lords, thanking the army and navy for
their brilliant services. He proceeded to give a narrative
of the military events in the Crimea, and said that all
classes in this country might be proud of those events, for
the best blood of England, without distinction of rank
and station, was flowing in that army which had shed on
this country a glory that future generations would refer
to with exultation.
Mr. DisBABLI, in seconding the motion, made a most
effective speech, giving his entire concurrence to every sen-
timent to which the noble lord had given utterance.
Lord HOTHAM and Mr. LAYABD also supported the
motion.
Mr. H. DEITADIOND addressed the house in a strain
condemnatory of anonymous writers, who insinuated
charges against officers whose hospitality they had experi-
enced, and he expressed some satisfaction that Mr.
Layard had evinced some desire to repair the mischief he
had done.
Mr. LAYARD hereupon said the letter containing the
charges referred to against Admiral Dundas was never
intended for publication, and on finding that it was pub-
lished, he avowed himself the author and offered every
reparation in his power. At the same time he must say
he would, if necessary, prove all that he had alleged
against Admiral Dundas, even from the Government
dispatches. - - -
After some further diseussi
unanimously, and the House
was agreed to
adjourned at half-past seven
I MATERIALS FOR PAPER,—The Palmetto has
the great obstacle to Algerian cultivation.
I useless to such a degree that large rewards have
been offered for its extirpation, which is attended with
great difficulty on account of its
Some Arabian tribes have, howeve
are furnished by the s
their tent covers ; othE
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 403 | 0.8853 | 0.1696 | Rotes,
6d. ; Pit,
LIVERPOOL ART-UNION, 1854 AND 1855.
The DRAWING of the LIVERPOOL ART-UNION will
take place at the usual period, and is based on the following
rezulations :—That the whole of the Funds be returned to the
Subscribers in Picture Prizes, subject to their own selection,
save what may be required to defray the most economical ex-
Subscriptions, One Guinea each, received by the
as usual; or at the EXHIBITION Rooms' Post-
£ s. d.
527 2 0
24 14 11
penses.
COMMIT
office-place.
Amount expended last year in Pictures
Expenses of Advertisements and Printing,
THE CELEBRATED HUNGARIAN BAND,
AT
RIME'S MUSIC-HALL, BOLD-STREET,
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, •
At Eigkt o'clock,
And SATURDAY RNlNext,
Secon the 23rd, at6d Two o'Clock.
Reserved Seats, Is G n
.; d Seats, .
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION,
ABBOT'S-GRANGE, CHESTER.
CHRISTMAS COMMEMORATION, 1854.
THIS DAY, the 19th i
ndnstanve
o't, between the hours of One
a Ficlock,
REPORT OF EXAMINERS.
DISTRIBU PION OF PRIZES.
INSPECTION ON PARADE.
EXHIBITION of DRAWINGS, in connexion with the
School of Art, produced by the Pupils of this School only,
during the current School Term, under the direction of Mr.
A. W. Avling, of the Royal Academy, London.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
SIGNOR SAPIO, Conductor.
The Examination of the Pupils, under the direction of the
. .
Rev. G. R. Moncreiff, M.A., Rector of Tattennaii, arm one of
Her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools, will be concluded on
MONDAY EVENING next. the 18th instant.
JOHN BRINDLEY, LL.D.. Principal.
(-1H RISTMAS FESTIVITIES.-JUVENILE
PARTIES and SCHOOLS attended with a powerful
MAGIC LANTERN. Terms moderate.—Address A. 7,
Chester-street, Toxteth park.
CHRISTMAS EVE.-ST. MARTIN'S
CHURCH, LIVERPOOL.
On STINDAY NIGHT next, the 24th instant, there will be
DIVINE SERVICE, with a' Sermon, Christmas Carols, and
Holy Communion. To commence at Eleven, p.m. The pre-
vious EVEN-SONG SERVICE will be at Half-past Three, and
not at Half-past Six. On CHRISTMAS DAY, Divine Service
will be at Eleven, a.m., and Half-past Three, ron•
HISTORIC SOCIETY-SCIENTIFIC SEC-
TION.—At the MEETING, in ST GEonoWs HALL,
on Timis])Ay EVENING next, the following subjects will be
treated of:—(1), "The Powder-proof Solid Lock, and Safe
Door;" by W. Milner, Esq. (2), "The most recent improve-
ment in the Extraction of Bullets from Gun-shot Wounds ;"
by Thomas Reay, Esq. (3), "The Decimal System, in CoMs,
Weights, and Measures ;" by Dr. Gray, of the British
Museum.
C 11
ARIT Y
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2,416 | 0.875 | 0.2236 | rIIDER.—
.nd Janie
ALLEGE
isioner, named
aged 64, on the Tuesday fortnight preceding.
the death of Good, an inquest was held on
, , and, from the evidence adduced, a verdict of
cidentally killed" had been returned. Since then
,-- was elicited that the evidence given before the
coroner was false, and the prisoners were charged as above
stated. The testimony now produced went to show that
ill-treatment caused his death. The
were committed for trial on a charge of man-
; and Martin Lynch, in whose house the fatal
assault was committed, was bound over in his own recog-
nisances of £5O to appear this day on a charge of berjury
when before the coroner
the dec
the pri
../n Thursday, Jane Roberts,
nipwright, residing in Grafton-street, preferred
the police magistrates, against her hus-
uer. She stated- that on Monday
evening her husband quarrelled with her about a goose
which they had had that day for dinner. At night he
came to her when she was in bed, and accused her of
having had some oue in the house eating the goose. She
denied that she had, when he violently pulled her out of
bed. He repeated this three times, and then struck her
violently in the face, and she was not allowed to return
to her bed that evening. Mr. Mansfield remarked that it
was a pity that such respectable parties could not agree to
live together more comfortably, and bound the prisoner
in his own reeognizances to keep the peace towards the
complainant for the space of six months.
LIVERPOOL raiza,IOLDERS AT THE BIRMINGHAM
POULTRY Sitow.—The Liverpool amateurs in poultry
have been very successful in carrying off prizes in the
Birmingham show ; and as this show is now unrivalled in .
point of numbers and competition; its awards are de-
servedly esteemed. For Rouen ducks, Mr. H. Worrall
obtained first and third prizes, and the Aylesbury and
"Brown Call-ducks," belonging to that gentleman, were
justly commended. In bantams, Mr. Gilbert W. Moss
was, as usual, extremely successful, carrying away three
prizes, namely, first prize, silver-laced ; first prize, black ;
second prize, white bantams. These specimens were much
admired. Mr. William C. Worrall obtained first prize for
golden-pencilled Hamburgs, nearly carrying away the
silver cup.
THEFT BY A. SERVANT—CONDUCT OF A PAWNBROKER.
—On Thursday, Catherine Roberts was charged before
the Police-court with stealing a quantity of wearing
apparel from her mistress, Mrs. Eaton, who keeps a boot
and shoe shop, in Berry-street. The prisoneehad pledged
the property; a portion of it, three dresses, a mantle, and
a quantity of flannel, which had been pledged for £1 to a
pawnbroker, named Phillips, in Bedford-street, Toxteth-
park, were not produced in court, the pawnbroker alleging
that the bundle was a very large one, and as the prose-
cutrix, in the presence of an officer, had identified the
articles as her property, he did not deem it necessaly to
produce them in court.—Mr. Clough said that course of
conduct had been pursued by this pawnbroker for the last
two years. His treatment to officers whilst endeavouring
to trace out felonies had been complained of several times,
and this was another instance of his endeavours to defeat
the ends of justice. It was a matter of doubt whether
handbills describing this property had not been delivered
to the pawnbrokers prior to the time Phillips stated he
had received it. A person from Phillips's said that when
be attended at the police-court, four hours after the arti-
cles had been taken in, he first saw the handbill, which
had just come fresh from the printers.—The prosecutrix
urged, that any person seeing the number of articles
offered, and their quality, the three dresses being silk,
must have known that they had not been honestly come
by.—Mr. Clough said the magistrates, in some cases, had
ordered the property to be restored at the pawnbroker's
cost, and he had no doubt that this had influenced Phil-
lips in not producing the bundle in the present instance.
—Mr. Cropper, the magistrate, observed that the pawn-
broker's conduct was most disgraceful.—The prisoner was
committed for trial.
INGENIOUS SWINDLING-.—On Tuesday, a man named
Richard Bell, of respectable appearance, was brought
before the police court, charged with obtaining the
sum of £25 from Messrs. Bowman, Grinnell. and Co.,
Fenwick Chambers, through the application of a rather
ingenious mode of fraud. It appeared that the American
ship Ashburton, which was consigned to the prosecutors,
sailed from this port on the 21th day of November, and
afterwards a bill was presented to the office for £52 10s.
It was headed, "The owners of the ship Ashburton, to
James Thompson, debtors, for plumbing, glazing, and
painting." The cashkeeper, having no reason to doubt
the correctness of the bill, paid it. Subsequently, one of
the principals of the firm, on going over the ship's accounts,
saw the bill, and knowing that no painting or plumbing
had been done on board, he came to the conclusion that a
fraud had been perpetrated, and he handed the bill to
Inspector Bates, of the detective department, for the pur-
pose of discovering the -James Thompson, but, notwith-
standing all that, officer's efforts, he was unsuccessful.
The bill purported to be signed by the captain. The
signature was that of the captain of the Ashburton. On
Monday, the 12th instant, another bill was presented to
Messrs. Bowman, Grinnell, and Co., who were the con-
signees of a ship called the Cornelius Grinnell, in the
following form The owners of the ship Cornelius
Grinnell, to John Robinson, debtors, for plumbing, paint-•
ing, and glazing, as per contract, £25," and purporting to
be signed by the captain of that vessel, whose handwriting
the signature undoubtedly wag. The prisoner, who pre-
sented the bill, was kept in conversation for some time,
and a detective officer being sent for, lie was taken into
custody. The way in which the prisoner had ingeniously
obtained the captain's signature was this :—ln each case
he went to the captain of the vessel, and inquired the
price of a cabin passage. On being told it was £l5, he
engaged a berth, and paid the captain £2 on account, and
took from him a receipt, which was, unfortunately, in
pencil. The pencil marks were traced upon the bills,
showing that the swindler had erased the word of the
receipt, leaving the captain's signature entire. The fellow
then made out his bill for plumbing, glazing, and paint-
ing, and the captain's signature remaining at the bottom,
he was thus enabled, in the first instance, to effect his
nefarious purpose. The charge of forgery was not pressed,
but the prisoner was remanded for a week, on the charge
Of obtaining money on false pre.-
CHARGE AGAINST THE CAPTAIN OF THE SHIP GOLDEN
EltA.—On Thursday, James Tulus Peat, late captain of
the Australian ship Golden Era, belonging to Messrs.
Pilkington and Wilson, was brought up on remand before
the police magistrate, charged under the 97th section of
the Mercantile Marine Act, cap. 91, for neglect of duty as
captain of the said vessel, by which he not only endangered
her safety, but risked the lives of the passengers and
others on board, and, in consequence, had rendered him-
self guilty of misdemeanour. Mr. Tindall, solicitor, repre-
sented the Board of Trade, at whose instigation the prose-
ention commences, ana Irir. i.muu
left Melbourne on the 18th of July, and, upon arriving
at Pernambuco, at the latter end of September, where she
'NI, 1. ;it fnr etnrna_ a Naval Court WAS held
le resu
[le inquiry ).'
.-tavoida.ble casualty.-- He- had taken the opinion o. tiie
Neenti, which confirmed that which he submitted. The vessel was entrusted to Captain 'White, a passenger on orc
eff,•"'irY was instructed to write to Mr. Chilton to that board, who navigated the ship to this port. After a pro-
of '
se.----Two dock gatemen were put on the reduced wages tracted investigation, which had extended over
bors.' per week for two year. '-^ h 'laced at the days, the prisoner was committed for trial
at ',tom of the list, for rec:•
4ted that in all future cases
by !'stunt dismissal, and the
ierce against those who g:
&?111 the fruit merchants an
j7ilities for their vessels
'`Jeks, was referred. A re,
,shed from the harbour waste,,do
fruit vessels no better plain cos,
in operation.—An application
''„‘Cam Navigation Company, for rentin;
"oburg Dock, was not complied with.
sIrEALTIt CO3I2.IITtEE.—Mr. Alder
,t 1 at the meeting- e- ""
:iZ,ser., of health reporter
theT,'"aY the 9th instant,
for °rlxigh beinc, about
21mediate''''
although
ariPreceding. In
et .e2n.the extra-parochia
,tIY in the item of &Set
p%;(treatlis last week, again:
er.eased mortality has chi
lods of life, 40 deaths h
Ie Mean temperature, 45
of the preeedin .three
total? the average.
ble,, amount being one-t
nia"°ll of the air amoun
ter7i or more ,that
t0ttn911,4..g conversation, 1
°'clo,7l,ll'‘e° was changed
con it being als al,
Inuttee should beet
I . Mil
. .
ink beef as bribes. It was
CUARGE AGAINST TIIE.POLICE.-011 I
the offence would be followed wright, named Joseph Bell, who resides in Blunth
t the dock law would be-put referred a charge, before the magistrates, against police-
v4 the bribes.—A memorial I'
spector Forstall and constables Dickson and Burke, of
fruit brokers, asking certain in
..
.....,4 • ..I 6.1.. inmriannment. A dispute it appeared
hursday, a s.
n the George
pore on the 1
ea and -Canning ""'""" """ ”"'"'""' "--- ---
subject was re-
had, in the first instance, arisen between a smith anda
hat as regarded boy as to the custody of a woman's cloak or cape found in
dopted than that the vicinity of Mr. Bell'
Bells yard, on the 20th of October
_ ~.... ~....„A;,,„ last ; and the boy's father obtained the interference of the
police-constables'to enforce the supposed rights of his son.
The cape in the meantime had been taken possession of by
Mr. Bell, and placed in his office to prevent disputes till
the question of ownership should be settled; and Mr. Bell
1 Langsdale pro-
had gone out
when complainant
were doing there. Dickson immed
and asked him who he was, and what
complainant replied that his name
side the yard, where they would find
Dickson then seized him by the collar, t
the wall, and requested the other officer (Burke) to assist
him in taking complainant into custody. Mr. Bell told tt
smith to assist him, and not see him abuse' '-•
ner, upon which they relinquished their 114
after left the yard. Soon-after this, ho'
turned again, in company with Inspector
they had informed that the complainant
them
-leers were w
deaths c
as on the sign out-
the were 167
y wished
g, which caused
Previous. The
pore advanced
been reg
h degrees
ks, and n(
six days
Lstered above 60.
was higher than
early two degrees
of the week, the
' • the horizontal
miles, being 61,0
iverage. After a
meeting of the
:0 4,269
ble the
take the man into custody who
this time Mr. Bell was standing
to Captain Miller, and the offi
took him into custody. Dicksor.
half-past two
141t14 (41
Georg,h• }
-Ot
Dela cal arcl
ktri,„
Perfep
fort es•
sPec*
toyeran ecc
faultse 11
Itad ,1„T11, beer
on bai
lent inf
striking a pig on the head with a hammer. lie jumpea
over the wall, and asked him what he was doing, when
was onngea to pus in Au, 0w...,-, - ___. __ __ __ _ . the prisoner struck him a violent blow with the hammer,
by the Consul upon the prisoner,. in consequence of Ins which knocked him down, and he then jumped upon him.
conduct up to that time. At that inquiry the evidence of The officer succeeded in regaining his feet, and grappled
four passengers, namely, Frank Evans, William John with the desperado, who then endeavoured to stifle him
Barber, Joseph Miller, and William Brown, was taken, by thrusting filth into his mouth. Finding the fellow too
from which it appeared that the accused, shortly after the powerful for him, White jumped over the wall, and made
vessel left Melbourne, seldom made his appearance upon a signal for assistance. The prisoner followed, and, wi
him th
deck; that he was given to excessive drinking; that he savage perseverance, again attacked him,
knocking
neglected his duty ; that he was not considered of sound down with the hammer, and jumping upon him. At this
mind, from the effects of drink ; that, on the `2sth of juncture, officer 612 made his appearance, but he merely
August, when the vessel got amongst ice, instead of being looked on, seeming rather to enjoy the contest ; and if it
on deck, he remained below, and said that the ship might had not been for officer 611, who soon afterwards came up,
go to h—." These depositions were under the seal of the White would, in all probability, have been murdered.
Consul, and were duly admitted as evidence by -the bench. With the assistance oft the latter, however, he was, after a
' severe struggle, secud and lodged in bridewell. The
prisoner was committed for trial, and officer 612 was
iered to be reported to the Watch Committee.
Lt £7,000,
sessions.ll
he 'tOma''''keviir.--oliveia bankrupt. The trustees nn(
deed of assignment, executed on the 7th of October,
advertised in the Gazette, as'required by the statute, ar
opposed to the affairs being liquidatsd in bankruptcy ;
but, according to the Bankruptcy Consolidation Act, the
deed is valid if signed by six-sevenths of the creditors
. . .. • not, ahrn. nrovided that no
Re Rot
rt WO
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 5 | 0.922 | 0.1028 | Governments rather ti
be adopted
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,253 | 0.9602 | 0.1059 | ng up of the report of the
put upon points con-
to which the CUAN-
Id been
NAvr.—On
I with the con,
OR of th,
stions were
f the w
served that their answers
made the ground of charges
against them of disclosing our designs to the enemy. The
Government, he said, laid no claim to impeccability. What
ought to be expected from them was, not that their
measures should stand a minute criticism of details, but
d he generally right,
THE MILITIA. BILL.—Lord PALMEHSTON moved for
leave to introduce a bill to enable Her Majesty to accept
offers of service by militia regiments in places out of the
United Kingdom. The Government had been accused, he
remarked, of entering into the war and engaging in an
arduous enterprise without a reserve. His answer to this
charge was, that the reserve was the British nation, and
among the means of bringing that reserve into this action
was this measure, founded upon an act passed towards the
conclusion of the last war, by which militia regiments
snd portions of regiments were allowed to volunteer for
Me object it view in this bill was that
be invited to offer to do garrison duty
ean, thereby setting free regiments of
Malta, Ind the lonian Islands
the militia might
.n the Mediterra:
.../.Bxx circumstances
might induce Her Majesty to ask them to volunteer for
service in the North American colonies. He entertained no
doubt that offers would be freely made ; it was impossible
to do justice to the spirit actuating our militia regiments,
whichhad made extraordinary progress in discipline. Under
the provisions of the bill no man could be sent out of
the country without his own distinct, voluntary %ffer.—
In reply to Mr. Newdegate, Mr. S. HERBERT said the
government felt strongly the necessity of having a suffi-
for Lord Raglan's army, and it was intended
serve at Malta.—After a short discussion,
leave was given to bring in the bill, which was read a first
time, and the second reading fixed for Friday.—The house
adjourned at a few minutes after 3 o'clock.
THURSDAY,
DEC. 14
Major REID took the oaths and his seat for the borough
of Abingdon. _ _
Loss OF THE PRINCE.—In reply to a question, Sir
JAMES GRAHAM said the Admiralty had received no offi-
cial account, but he took the opportunity of making a
short statement of facts concerning the loss of that vessel.
The cables, he said, were secured before the storm ; the
report that they were not clinched was incorrect. With
respect to the master of the .Prince, it was true that he
had been represented by an officer of the navy as incom-
petent; but, upon strict inquiry, the Admiralty were
assured that he was a most trustworthy man. Neverthe-
less, they thought it prudent, before she sailed, to put on
board of her Captain Boynton, an experienced commander
in the navy, with control over the master, who expressed,
when at Constantinople, his entire satisfaction with the
conduct of Captain Goodall. '
TREATY WITH AUSTRIA..—Lard JOHN RUSSELL said
that, without waiting for a formal notification of the
treaty with Austria, the documents should be laid on the•
table.
THE LAW OP PARTNERSHIP.—In answer to Mr. Wil-
kinson, Mr. CARDWELL said a bill would be brought in
immediately after the recess to amend the law of part-
nership
PUBLIC BUSINESS.—Lord JOHN RUSSELL' in reply to
Mr. Disraeli, said only two bills would be brought in
this session—the Militia Bill, and a Bill relating to the
Employment of Foreign Troops. He hoped these mea-
su res would be passed so as to enable him to move the
adjournment for Christmas next Thursday.
NE ws PIPER STA AI ps.—ln reply to a question from Mr. Gib-
son, the CHANCELLOR of the EMCEE ClEr ER said the Govern-
ment had felt as strongly as the right hon. gentleman the
obligations incumbent on them in consequenceof the reso-
lution, without a division, adopted by the house during
the summer. A pledge was then given by the Govern-
ment that the subject difficult as it no doubt was in its
details, should have their best consideration. They had
done their best to redeem that pledge, and they had
thought it their duty to avail themselves of the power,
very carefully constructed, conferred on them by the pre-
sent law for the purpose'of preventing such infractions or
violations of the law as would interfere with the collection
of the revenue. He did not understand the right hon.
gentleman to object to the steps which the Government
had taken further than that he referred to them as illus-
trations of the disadvantages of the present state of things.
There was no dispute respecting those disadvantages, and
the Government were endeavouring to frame a measure to
meet them in the best way they could. The right hon.
gentleman seemed to urge upon them the introduction of
a measure at the present moment; bat that was a recom-
mendation which they were not prepared to carry out. It
was very true that Parliament had met, and met for the
purpose of transacting certain business ; but it was not the
intention of the Government to press on the definite-con-
sideration of the house, whatever minor or preliminary
business might be introduced, any measures with the ex-
ception or those to which Lord J. Russell had referred. It
was obvious, with regard to a question of this kind, that
prudence dictated they should not lay a bill on the table of
the house till they had a fair prospect of being able to pass
it through all its stages, and obtain upon it the definite
opinion of the house. Their opinion was, that they could
not do justice to such a bill at the present moment. The
time the house was likely to sit would not enable them to,
carry such a bill into a law, and it would be highly inex-
pedient to introduce a measure and leave it for con-
sideration till after the recess. When Parliament met
after the Christmas adjournment, he could assure the right
hon. gentleman that, so far as the Government were con-
cerned, they would obtain even from him an admission
that they had done their best to redeem the pledge which-
they had given to the house.
THE MILITIA BILL.—Lord PALMERSTON in moving,
the second reading of the Militia Bill, said, the volunteers-
would still remain the militia of the counties to which
they belonged, and it was not intended to raise any other
bodies of militia in the counties; and he wished it to be
distinctly understood that militia officers who did not
volunteer would not be liable to any imputation as de-
ficient in public spirit. Persons of rank and property,
who entered the militia chiefly for the purpose of giving
countenance and support thereto, having local duties of a
social description, were not the persons whom the govern-
-ment wished to see employed abroad; and, while no im-
putation would rest upon such persons who did not volun-
teer, those who did, on the other hand, must not consider
it any disparagement if the services of others were pre-
ferred. As to the privates, it was most distinctly enacted
that no man should be taken without his free will and
consent —The bill was read a second time, and ordered to
be committed on Monday.
The house adjourned at half-past six o'clock.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 260 | 0.9244 | 0.119 | LADIES'
Mns FLETCHER, LADY PATRONESS.
THOS. LITTLEDALE, ESQ., PRESIDENT
FORTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.
The ANNUAL BALL, for the BENEFIT of this INSTITU-
TION will be held, by permission of the Worshipful the
Mayor and Town Council, at the TOWN-HALL, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 27th instant.
Tickets, 10s. each, Refreshments included, may be had of
the LADY PATRONESS; the PRESIDENT; at the Institution,
115, Duke-street ; and at the MITSIC-SHOPS, and other usual
places.
The Doors will be open at Bight o'clock. Carriages to set
down and take up with the horses' heads facing Water-street.
NOTICE.-POSTPONEMENT OF BALL.-
Messrs. PALMER respectfully announce their regret
at being obliged to POSTPONE the OPENING BALL at their
new Assembly Rooms, No. 81. Renshaw•street, from Monday,
the 18th instant, to TUESDAY, the 2nd January, in con-
sequence of more extensive alterations being required in the
anti-rooms than was anticipated.
34, Wilton-street, Dec. 14, 1854.
P.S.—After the Ball, the ROOMS will be LET for respec-
table Balls, Concerts, Lectures, &c.
I)ANCING, DEPORTMENT, AND CALIS-
THENICS.—Mr. and Mrs. MOLYNEUX have the
honour to intimate, that their ACADEMIES are now
THU RS-
OPEN,
at the Royal Assembly-rooms, 'Great George-street,
DAY and SATURDAY Afternoons; 5, Hamilton-street, Birken-
head. WEDNESDAY Afternoons and SATURDAY Mornings;
King's Arms Hotel, Egremont, FRIDAY Afternoons. Mr.and
Mrs. Molyneux's EVENING ASSEMBLIES, every THURS-
DAY; GENTLEMEN'S CLASS for INSTRUCTION, every
MONDAY Evening, at Eight o'clock.
Cards of Terms may be had at the Academies, or at their
Residence, No. 4, Hardy-street. Great George-street, Liver-
non). Private Lessons at any Hour.
LIVERPOOL
GOVERNESSES' INSTITUTION
STREET
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.22 | 0 | vat,vi
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.8333 | 0.1347 | id her R(
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 238 | 0.8526 | 0.1937 | I SII!..„.GORG
rOOR LAP
IL`
ALBANIA a
MEMORIALS of CANT]
Rev. ARTHUR P. STANLI
marle-street. London.
Y'S POL Y NESIAN
MYTHOLOGY and TRADITIONS of the NEW ZEA-
ray, Albemarle-street, London.
LAND RA(
IlEg
LIE'S YOTTN
Ins, post Bvo.
PAINTER'S HAND-
Llbemarle-street. London
With Map, Bvo,
GROTE'S HISTORY of GREECE
completing the work. John Murray. el
Vol. 12
.m a rle-st
2 vols., post gyo,
T4ETTERS on TURKEY, and i
By NI. A. ÜBICINI. John Murray, Alt
is Inhabitants
One lark
DR. SMITH'S
TIONARY. Uniform wi
and English Lexicon. John
e vol., medium Svo.
TATIN-ENGLISI
Lidd
I Scott's Greeli
bemarle-street
Murray
One vol., square 16tn0.,
DR. SMITH'S SMALLER LATIN-ENGLISH
DICTIONARY. John Murray, Albemarle.
With many Woodcut.
OSC Bvo,
IDDELL'S SCHOOL HISTORY of ROME
A uniform with Dr. Smith's " School History of Greece.'
John Murray. Albemarle-street, London.
1 Vol. 111. (complyttitg the work), Bvo
JOHNSON'S LIVES of the POETS.
Edited dwith Notes, by PETER CUNNINGHAM. Forming
volume of Murray's British Classics. John Murray, Albe•
marle-street. London.
With Woodcuts, post Bvo,
THE ART of TRAVEL or, Hints available in
Wild Countries. By FRANCIS GALTON. Uniform
with Murray's Handbooks for Travellers. John Murray,
Albemarle-street. London.
Two vols., Bvo,
STANLEY'S COMMENTARY on ST. PAUL'S
EPISTLES to the CORINTHIANS. John Murray,
Albemarle-street, London.
A CHRISTMAS BOOK for CHILDREN
With Woodcuts
THE MONASTERY and the MOUNTAIN
CHURCH. By the Author of "Sunlight through the
Mist." John Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,357 | 0.9488 | 0.1265 | THANKS TO THE ARMY AND NAVY
&csrLn,insa speech in which he highly
ry displayed both by the army and
sed the brave
shal the Right Hon. Lord Raglan, Knight Grand Cross of
the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, for the energy
and distinguished ability with which he has conducted
the operations of Her Majesty's forces in the Crimea, for
the brilliant and decisive victory obtained over the enemy's
army on the Alma, and the signal defeat of a force of
vastly superior numbers on the heights of Inkerman.
.that the thanks oX this house be given to Lieutenant-
General Sir John Fox Burgoyne, Knight Grand Cross of
the Most Honourable Order of the Bath.
To Lieutenant-General Sir George Brown, Knight
" To Lieutenant-General His Royal Highness the Duke
?f Cambridge, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the
Commander of the Most Honourable Order of thißatli..
" To Lieutenant-General Sir Richard England, Knight
Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath.
" To Lieutenant-General the Earl of Lucan.
" To Major-General the Earl of Cardigan.
To Brigadier-General, now Major-General, the Hon.
James Yorli'Searlett,
TO major-General Henry John William Bentinck.
" To Major-General Sir Colin Campbell, Knight Com-
mander of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath.
" To Major-General John Lysaght Pennefather, Com-
mander of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath.
" To Major-General William John Codrington.
"To Brigadier-General, now Major-General, Henry
William Adams, Companion of the Most Honourable
Order of the Bath
" To Brigadie
Campbell, Bart.
"To Brigadier-General, now Major-General, Buller,
Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath.
" To Brigadier-General, now Major-General, William
Eyre, Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the
r-General, now Major-General, Sir John
"To Brigadier-General, now Major-General, Arthur
Wellesley Torrens.
." And to the several other officers, for their zeal, intre-
pidity, and distinguished exertions in the several actions
in which Her Majesty's forces have been engaged with the
" That this house doth highly acknowledge the distin-
guished discipline, valour, and exertions displayed by the
non-commissioned officers and soldiers under the command
of Field Marshal Lord Raglan, in all the operations in the
Crimea; and that the same be signified to them by the
commanders of the several corps, who are desired to thank
them for their distinguished and gallant behaviour.
" That the thanks of this house be given to Vice-
Admiral James Whitley Deans Dundas, Companion of the
Most Honourable Order of the Bath ; to Rear- Admiral
Sir Edmund Lyons, Knight Grand Cross of the Most
Honourable Order of the Bath; and to the several captains
and officers in the fleet under the command of the said
vice-admiral ; and also to the officers of the navy and
marines employed on shore in the siege of Sebastopol, for
their indefatigable activity and exertions in conveying Her
Majesty's land forces to the Crimea, in effecting their
disembarkation, and in co-operating with them during
the siege of Sebastopol.
" That this house doth highly approve of and acknow-
ledge the services of the seamen and marines on board
the ships under the command of Vice-Admiral Dundas,
and also of the seamen and marines employed on shore in
the siege of Sebastopol, in their indefatigable activity and
exertions in conveying Her AlAjesty's land forces to the
Crimea, in effecting their disembarkation, and in co-ope-
rating with them during the siege of Sebastopol ; and
that the captains of the several ships do signify the same
to their respective crews, and do thank them for their
praiseworthy and gallant conduct.
" That this house acknowledge with admiration the dis-
tinguished valour and conduct of those who have perished
during the present struggle in the service of their country,
and feels deep sympathy with their relations and friends.
" That the thanks Of this house be given to General
Canrobert and the French army, for their gallant and
successful co-operation with Her Majesty's land forces at
the attack on the enemy's position at Alma, for their
energetic and timely assistance in repelling the enemy at
Inkerman, and for their distinguished exertions, in com-
mon with Her Majesty's troops, in the siege of Sebas-
topol; and that Field Marshal Lord Raglan be desired to
convey to them the present resolution.
" That the thanks of this house be given to Admiral
Hamelin and the French navy for their cordial co-opera-
tion with Her Majesty's fleet in conveying the Allied
forces to the Crimea, in effecting their disembarkation,
and in the siege of Sebastopol ; and that Vice-Admiral
Dundas be desired to convey to them the present reso-
lution."
The motion was seconded in an able speech by the Earl
of DERBY. It was also supported by the Earl of HARD-
WICKS, Lord HARDINGE, the Earl of MAL3IESBURY, and
Lord GOUGH, and unanimously agreed to.
ENLISTMENT OP FOREIGNERS.—A discussion was again
raised on the proposal to go into committee on the Foreign
Enlistment Bill.—The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH repeated
his objections to the measure, and moved as an amend-
ment that the bill be committed that day three months.—
An animated discussion followed, in which the Earl of
DERBY, Lord HARDWICKE, Lord VIVIAN, the Duke of
ARGYLL, and other noble lords took part, after which
their lordships divided, and the numbers were—For going
into committee, 55 ; for the amendment, 43: majority,
12.—The bill was then passed through committee, and
their lordships adjourned until Saturday.
SATURDAY, DEC. 16
The house met at two o'clock
FOREIGN ENLISTMENT BILL.—Upon the order of the
day for the report of amendments to this bill, a discussion
ensued, in which the Earl of Ellenborough and others
took part.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE proposed the substitution of
10,000 for 15,000 as the number of troops to be raised.
This proposition having been adopted, the report was
agreed to, and their lordships adjourned before three o'clock.
HOUSE OF COMMONS-'
TUESDAY,
DEC. 12
The house met at half-past one o'clock, and, headed by
the Speaker, proceeded to the House of Lords to hear the
Speech from Her Majesty.
NEW MEMBERS.---The following new members took the
oaths and their seats :—Sir B. Hall, on his re-election for
Marylebone, after taking office as President of the New
Board of Health ; Lord Duncan, for Forfarshire • Mr.
Watson and Mr. Digby Seymour, for Hull; Sir W. Somer-
ville, for Canterbury ; Mr. J. B. Moore and Mr. Peacock,
for Maldon ; Mr. Shafto Adair and Mr. Mowatt, for Cam-
bridge city; Mr. J. Acton, for Wigan; and Lord Dun-
y garvan, for Frome.
NEw WRITS were ordered for the borough of Maryle-
ne, in the room of Lord D. Stuart, deceased ; for the
inty of Limerick, in lien of Mr. Goold, for the Ayr
rghs, vacant by the death of Colonel Blair, who met his
death while with the army in the Crimea ; for Antrim,
vacant by the death of Colonel Pakenham, killed in the
Crimea ; for Fermanagh, by the decease of Sir A. Brooke ;
and for East Glocestershire, in lieu of Sir M. IL Beach,
deceased.
TREATIES.—Lord J. RUSSELL laid on the table a treaty
between Her Majesty and the Emperor of the French, and
two treaties between Her Majesty and the United States
of America.
ME ADDRESS.
r moved the Address to Her Majesty
speech from the throne.
Mr. H. HERB
in reply to
Mr. LEVESON GOWER seconded the motion.
- Sir J. PARINGTON said he was unable to take any
serious objections to the Address. The Conservative part
were resolved to support Her Majesty in prosecuting the
'T- 'ioped the Government would state the scope
+he treaty with Austria. He demanded a
the conduct of the war,
iperations in the Baltic.
had ftftnel,..l cAastOpol with an inadequate force,
and effect
.especti
and the arm
Sir R. Pa
defended the G
sent, but thought
more active.
lied to Sir J. Pakinzton.
Nir. SIDN
arrangen
M
a HO 4;4
arils of
|
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 | be ad
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 40 | 0.6595 | 0.2456 | TT.—Tins DAT.
3+ net
7 ; ditto, S., 4.
r-^~t• ~lTn*tt,~~,
' L . T, r' ~,•hire
intl. 1,114
ditto Leeds, 121
n of Aug-
;t.e,.,, ~..~
and Lincoln, 23i ;
A I -fr4 ray;
[vesend, 18th inst
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 210 | 0.9281 | 0.1579 | 4,totlantr.
STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW.
FARES.—CABIN (including Steward's Fee), 155.; STEERAGE,
6s. Servants in Cabin, Frill Fare.
Unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, the under-
noted or other Steamers are intended to sail (with or with-
out Pilots) between Liverpool and Glasgow, with Goods
and Passengers, as under :
The Clyde Steam Navigation Company's
„ Steam-ships
• vsli LYNX Capt. HARDTE,
vi L BEAVER (Screw Steamer) Capt. WHITE,
ZEBRA (Screw Steamship))
now building, 800 tons,}Capt. :WAIL
and 300-horse power ....
The ZEBRA will have splendid accommodation for Cabin
and Steerage Passengers.
* The Screw Steamer BEAVER, carrying CARGO ONLY,
will sail as under, calling at BOWLING, where arrange-
ments have been made for the conveyance of Goods to and
from the Forth and Clyde Canal.
FROM LIVERPOOL.
LYNX This Day, December 19.... at 9, Evening.
LYNX Saturday, December 23.... at 12, Noon.
*BEAVER Monday, December 25.... at 2, Afternoon.
LYNX Thursday, December 28.... at 4i, Afternoon.
Passengers are requested to take charge of their own
Luggage, as theShipis not responsible in any way for its safety.
Horses, Cattle,Carriages, and all kinds of Vehicles shipped
at their Proprietors' risk.
T. MARTIN and BURNS and CO., 12, Water-street.
C. MAC IVER and CO., 12, Water-street, and
1, Rumford-street.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 371 | 0.8092 | 0.2251 | 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 4801bs. being paid for mixed American ex ship, 44s to
44s 6d for yellow ; some parcels afloat have also been
sold at fully recent currencies.
Wheat, 49. a. d. s. d. Wheat,* 701 t
English red (Ad 12 otol2 8 Canadian...
no. do. newlo 6..11 0 United States.. 1
10 10to 11 9
6..12 4
DO: whiteoidl2 8 .13 21 Danz
ei
Do: do. newll 3..11 9 Poineranean,&cl2 3..12 7
Irian red —old 0 0.. 0 0 Danisli,&c 11 7..11 10
Co. d 0... nevvlo 0..10 French, &c 0 0.. 0 n
Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polieli 10 6..10 vi
Do. do. . ncwlo 6..11 0 Danube 9 6 .10 0
Barleyofror.Chev. 0 0. 0 0 Russian&chard 0 0.. 0 0
v6otb.Sc.Bdrish 0 0.. 0 0 Egyptian
.. .
Ny - 4 3.. 4
70 0..76 0113arley, p6olt
3 0.. 0 0
Ileans,*(r.Eurp 43 0..47 0
4 8 4)480% Egyptn 42 0.. 43 0
4 2 Peas,T•qr
4 1 End. Corn
I,ll3,qr.Erig.
Do. Irish ..
Oat s,*4stb.,
Eng.&Setch,old 4
Do. Irish,old S 10.
Do. Do. new 3 10.
lite. 53 0.. 5G (
4801 b. .
Beana,ryr:Eng 48 0.. 55 0 Amer. Yellow.. 43 0..44 0
4,180tb. Sc. & I r. 44 0..46 0 Do. white .. 44 0..46 0
Peas,r qr. Eng 53 0..57 0 French.ycllow..43 0.. 44 0
Flour, wo 280!b, Do. white.. 43 0..44 0
Seconds
Fine 5l 0..53 01 Flour,*brl. 1061 b,
_ _
Superfine
Extra....
55 0..60 01 Can., sweet .. 42 0..44 0
60 0.. 63 01 U. States, do. 42 0..43 0
Do.&Can.sosr 40 0..42 6
0.. 0 0
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2,391 | 0.7989 | 0.2906 | Merman, was 40,000 strong
ation whatever as to wh:
could only oppose 8,000 to the Russian 60,000
iing to his aid in this arithmetical dilemma, 31r
(lied arig
mounts to little short of 160,000 men ; none of the three
attempt to show why, with so large an army under his
command, Lord RAGLAN should have been so urgent for
reinforcements, and why the necessity for them Was s°
pressing;
as to induce the SECRETARY AT WA
, with reluctance and " very great regret,"
men not
ciently trained, and not habituated to their duties.
In point of fac
the whole is but an extension of the
LI art of cooking and mystification. In no case'
nor under any complication of circumstances, have trig
industriously Plied.
talents" of the coalition been more
than in the
art of hiding
If they have not bee:
_..4 infliction of a wound, they have, at all events:
been ready with a plaster to disguise its whereabouts, and
have had an abundance of unguents, liniments, and erd.
brocations to change its complexion and conceal its forra•
In the speech from the throne, with which KM
MAJESTY opened the session, considerable stress is
on the importance of the treaty concluded with Anstr"—
In reference to that treaty, Lord ABERDEEN manifestlY
hugs himself with great self-complacency, and in °Jill'
conceit his lordship is backed with considerable vehemence;
by the Times, which, in defiance of its own sharp an
recant denunciations of Austrian bad-faith, smartly raps
the knuckles of Lord Joint RUSSELL, for having venture('
even mildly to hint that the Austrian treaty may after
all in reality amount to nothing. The noble Rarstno_
or THE COUNCIL says, Austria has " agreed that, before tliv
end of the year, she will take into consideration what steps
she will be prepared to take with respect to the terms of
..
peace with Russia," and naively adds, " I understand the
meaning of that article, certainly. SW '
to avert the
ta• lig
Jul !if!,
anything very precise." If the PREMIEL,
recently found ally the Times, can point out the inlet.,"
of not seeing anything very precise, in such an article'
apart from the great cabinet iniquity of " not fo
lowing the leader," it might tend to sharpen the wits,.:°
some, who, in that respect, are as blind as his Lordswl.cl
Suppose, however, that Austria really means, what Lord
JOHN, and ninety-nine out of every hundred of his 01,1];
trymen, doubt her to mean, and that after mid-winter
active operations will be adopted by her against Rus°,7d
what does this amount to ? Assuming her strongest a^:11
most active adherence to us under this treaty, she wie
not stir before the spring. Between this and that time 6110
has good ground for expecting an army of from 60,00°
80,030 French and English, aided by from 10,000
20,000 Turks, arranged on the heights above Sebastopol
after, in all probability, having fought another battle °o
decisive as Inkerman, against probably treble the numbed
of Russians. She will then step in with her arn3Y,s
300,000 men with its unruffled plumage, and insist .s
retaining her influence and position in the Principalitl',,";'
This supposition is countenanced by her previous eqt
vocal if not treacherous conduct, and still further,
hints thrown out in the court paper of the Prussian 16115
Under any view of the case, keeping past experiene
before us, we must not repeat the grand mistake of biei;
hewing Austria to be our sincere and effective ally, rilife
her finessing, intentionally or unintentionally, has
suited in our having had to encounter in the Crimea h
concentration of Russian forces which, without Sic
finesse, could never have been effected. eet
Among the Ministerial war-manceuvres is the Pr'lld,r
for organising a force of mercenaries from Germany, ed-
which organisation, it is said, not more than 15,000 arra
foreigners are ever to be permitted within the kingati:
While we have, as we are boastingly and in all Prote
bility truly told, native volunteers offering at the rtl,
of one thousand per week, what can we want with
a foreign legion ? The support of such a body
troops has always, and justly, been regarded with $ll%
picion, as anti-national and fraught with danger to „,
institutions. Have we any reason for supposing that tn_.`c
volunteers, now coming forward among OurSelVeg, 2";.,
worse, and that the Germans whom we would hire _
better, soldiers than those who fought and died at lia.ft
lava, who swept the heights of Alma, and who vanquisnue,
the veteran myriads of Russia in the defiles of Inkerrno..f
If not, why should we have to maintain a force wbi‘
might, at the bidding of a faction, be made both hostile
and dangerous to our liberties and institutions ? urres
eye to the establishment of such a c:orrnpolifiZetrepeain'ad
any share in extorting the sinister
bV
our new WAR SECRETARY to the reinforcements
reluc-
tantly despatched by him
to the Crimea? Whether these-
conjectures be so or not, the measure is meeting with s
opposition in Parliament as indicates a really natiotry
spirit ; and the Earl of DERBY deserves well of his c0n,,11,13
fof declaring that he will oppose the proposition in all
stages
Among the highly gratifying circumstances which b. 3;
already occurred in this brief Parliamentary sesbithe
has been the unanimous and cordial recognition, bY.,ices
three branches of the Legislature, of the eminent ser,,lte
rendered to the country by our gallant army. This trio
is at once graceful and gratifying ; and not less so is "tbe
which is intended to be conveyed by Her Maieks;ti, the
QUEEN to the French army, by conferring on its chief
Order of the Bath. Another and a striking complimen
arrangement, arising out of the heroism of our arrnhoPto
been an instruction communicated from the Qunroui
Lord RAGLAN, requesting him to name a serjeant
.coed
each regiment, to be raised_ to the rank of a commis
_
officer, as a reward for efficient services.
While the war has been absorbing all serious cons,' 6,43
tion in the state, even our amusements have reoe
eiy
twist in that direction. Some men, less wise than au Set
turous, and more conceited than intelligent, hav,!, of
themselves up in opposition to this popular disPT'ere;
national feeling. Some Greeks, in the city and elsewPbere
a few eccentrics in divers places ; several quake 001
and there, have attempted to stem the tide, but bal,eue to
met with an outburst of public indignation ; and, It hiro,
the natural instinct which has all along guided role
COBDEN, where he could not lead, has slunk out o,:ietlf
arena, and, instead of crumpling up Russia, has q`:joll•
doubled up himself, and retired to his un-Englisb Bas
JOSEPH STUEGE has condemned the war, because. 't
,pro
raised the price of Corn, leaving, of course, the collie or
open, that if Corn had been cheapened by it, theooP,
would have had his sanction and approval. A nincomuol
who courted martyrdom, by opposing his neighbours,to lie
so making himself unpleasant, was so far gratified asorth•
kicked out of a reading-room, somewhere in the,taking
To crown the peaceable joke, JonN 017hoter,
his own reflected self-will for the opinion of Tan3'
not fewer
has been suddenly informed of his error, an.-
than six hundred and fifteen of his outrakee Taeev
citizens have requested the Merott to call a puil
ing, where the community of Manchester in3Y ho e
IA"
opportunity of showing how little his opinions are sJentle
thised with, or shared in, by those whom in Parlialli
misrepresents. The meeting has been fixed to take
this daN
in literary circles, the class of works suited to eifiirroce
kind feeling, to excite seasonable charity, and P,r°—, as
benevolence, has taken the lead, as it generally ide
this season of the year. Christmas tales and m—ibc
carols, home remembrances and festive gaiety, f°ll 1)0
chief attractions of the current literature. Now anuforte'
we find fruit of another tree appearing, but that, ter is
nately, is seldom to be met with. Among these
a volume professing to be a " Gallery of Portraits,.tico
GEORGE GILFILLAN. This is a work made up of cll by
essays, in which the author—a reverend gentlera„, rt,
the way—takes occasion to scratch the less protecten,2,-0-
of several literary men, who have given him real 01;
these
annoyance. Conspicuous anion"
'
~,,bi
LAY sits for a likeness, the leading tints of,ell by
seem steeped in gall, while the drawing is distori;io;cll
rankling dislike and undigested spleen. Screerlingoerell
under the shadow of Professor WILSON, the peg
scribe contrives to stick an envenomed needle intoo,?o
vital portion of Bow GUALTIER, the late Pnovloillal3'h
in-law, who has been suspected of inditing " 'l,O t°!t;
spasmodic tragedy," wherein GrisiLLAN serr"„icl h"fi
alluded to, not exactly in such terms as hens'c's. of ora;
M.M. Mossuyn and Mezzinr, forsaking the 'llOTlj,
agitation, in which they have, the former pantie bout tot
late years had their sole public existence, are. riatora
enter the fields of literature; but, true to theird heroti
instincts, they will still continue agitators 31:he weld
worshippers of themselves. KOSSUTH is to treat a revie
to a collection of his letters from Turkey, andiricludl;
edition of his speeches on the topics of the day P'p
of course, the management of the present vrlye'magogil;
ideas of the interests of freedom : the Italian work
is, it seems, employed in the preparation of a a greatly
the social and religious regeneration of ittliy:Z" gorse,.
more welcome and accomplished labourer la rrhis plcf;
vineyard than any of those named has resurneToco 17e.
with his wonted vigour and ability. CHARLES tale,
broken ground with the first part of his " %stain W'or
Martins of Cro' Martin," which promises to s
eli,est
the works,
etching
even augment his already well-earned fame aosfai".os refere;
of Irish life and character. Like most
a/be"
niseesdplieriotedly f
• rons action, . oceS
The Theatres are not in very vigo . _ iota 4.
benefits for the Patriotic Fund have in sor
At
ova y'
added public spirit to the ordinary attraction Mop
James s,the tragedy of Macbeth was perform The
andie
hililzu.?yated by clever scenes
the proceeds being devoted to that purposes .„theirs.,lo!`:
meat 0.
nt by repeated plaudits in ackno
_. „„1„.1,7,..
Ofl
resentation of Lady Macbeth by M-is• "as a hoir_ea'•',
evening, a Mr. MarLEsoN appeared_ „_riebo _
numerous, and they ter
itedr
vial Othello, on the boards of the
General dulness is common as a
Theatres Is_
..n, and the leaden monotony of the
ductory to the pantomimes.
cause of
was brilliant and
Juu,,
able rep;
Theatre
A PINIC prevailed amongst the sugar traders or. r•~4
north last week, from the belief that the Chancellor 01.!:',.
Exchequer intended to increase the duty on that artiosp
In Glasgow, duty was paid on cwt., and a Wnak,
-,,tity of whisky was taken out obond. In Green-re.
aid to the extent of £20,000, and for the P
f 138,000. tbera
JNT of the dulness in the cotton tratitago,
ral hundreds of unemployed PaoPie in Iflf their
clothing and furniture bit b bit, till they are pow JP--*
.a _ a local paer have disposed 0 . ~.to
on the bare floor. ' i Y.
duties were
vious week c
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 3 | 0.4033 | 0.2876 | THE
-1/11
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 414 | 0.9455 | 0.1096 | On THURSDAY V
Liscard,
THE valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
sweet.toned Horizontal Piano-forte, by Collard and
Collard, China, Glass, Table Service of Davenport's Mann-
facture, a One-borse--power Beam Engine, with Boiler, in
working order, a Lathe, a quantity of Tools, fine Framed and
Glazed Prints, a good Mitch Cow, useful Gray Cob Mare, a
fast trotter, above five years old, and other Effects, the Pro-
perty or Daniel Harrison, Esq., who is removing to London.
The DRAWING-ROOM SUITE is of Rosewood and Drab
Striped Tabaret, and comprises a Set of Twelve handsome
Chairs, with Lounging Chairs, Couches, and Devotional Chair
to correspond, a Cabinet, with Marble Top. Two Whatnots,
with elegant Sofa Table. Writing Table, and Centre Table, on
Claws, the Piano-forte, Fender and Fire-irons.
The DINING-ROOM and BREAKFAST-ROOM are Furnished
with Mahogany. and contain a Library Bookcase, with Wings,
about 8 feet wide, Pedestal Sideboard, Set of Sliding-frame
Dining Tables. Twelve and Two Armed Chairs, Sofas, Folding
Screen, Lounging Chair, Pembroke Table, Fender, Fire-irons.
and the Prints, including the "Sacking of Basing House,"
"The Dawn of Love," "The First Parting," "The Protest
of the Reformers at Spires," &c.
The HALL and STAIRCASELA capital Mahogany Table,
Four Chairs, Hatstand, Wheel Barometer, handsome Bras-
selsCarpets, drc.
The Lona tNo- ROOMS contain Mahogany Four-post, French,
Canopy, Camp, and Iron Bedsteads, with Crimson and Drab
Damask and Chintz Furnitures, with Window Curtains to
correspond, Hair and Flock Mattresses, seasoned Feather
Beds, various Blankets, elegant Winged and Single Mahogany
Wardrobes, Mahogany Dressing Tables and Basin Stands,
with Marble Tops, Mahogany Pedestals, Painted Chamber
Articles, Japanned Baths, Brussels and Kidderminster Car-
pets, Swing Toilet Glasses, Fenders, Fire-irons, and Toilet
Ware.
The KITCHEN includes an Eight-day Clock, in Mahogany'
Cue, Dressers, with Drawers, and the usual assortment of
Culinary Utensils, and other useful Household Effects.
The whole may be viewed Tu is DAY (Wednesday). the 20th
instant. when Catalogues may be had on the Premises. at
Liscard ; or at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices, in Hanover-street,
Liverpool.
MILCH COW, GRAY COB MARE, BEAM ENGINE. LATHE,
TOOLS, &c., SPRINGFIELD, LISCARD.
By l!r. BRANCH,
On FRIDAY next, the 22nd instant, on the Premises of Daniel
Harrison, Esq., Springfield, Liscard (after the sale of
Furniture).
A VALUABLE MILCH COW, a Gray COB'
MARE, five years old, a fast trotter; a One-horse
BEAM ENt NE, with Boi!er, in working order; a LATHE,
a quantity of Tools, &c.
To be viewed with the Furniture, when Catalogues may he
had on the Premises, or from Mr. BRANCH.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 107 | 0.8729 | 0.1778 | of the war, and sinking-- all
at the objects for which it
,f Russia had bi
nding out
delay ha
lad been don
a bad been set
at he was too sensi
of affairs con-
of all that had
He maintained
been fruitless,
shut up, and her
Government from charges
ame amount of
attering trains,
arisen from the
as regarded
the Crimea,
lees unpr
red as compared
re rapid. With
lied that it had
Government
Le might stat
out to our arm•
imerated the
ter clothing sent
been better fed,
NI for the ser.
emselves. He
Lord Raglan
g the deter-
var with the
which Par-
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 203 | 0.9639 | 0.1018 | 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 Cranmer's mora►
and against his scholastic acquirements. The truth being
that he was an eminent scholar and 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
4,ldr. enabled to aid materially in relieving England from
ay. 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 the King on his promotion
- the archiepiscopal see of Canterbury, and zealously for-
laracter
Pontifical sw
warding the pro,
egress of the Reformation
He denied the
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 431 | 0.8882 | 0.1921 | Ertianti.
STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND SLIGO.
The splendid and powerful Steam-ship
SHAMROCK ._Capt. J. STEWART,
Off-' 5.114, la intended to sail between the above ports,
with Goods and Passengers (with or without
••• a Pilot, and with liberty to tow vessels),
from the Clarence Dock Basin, as follows :
LIVERPOOL TO SLIGO.
SHAMROCK ..This Day, December 19.. at 9, Night.
SHAMROCK .. Friday, December 29.. at 7, Morning.
FARES :—First Cabin (including Fee), 175. 6d.; Second
Ditto (Ditto), 125. • Steerage, Ss.
Goods requireeto be alongside the vessel ONE HOUR
before the time of Sailing.
Apply to JAMES HARPER, Sligo; JOHN WALKER,77A,
Market-street, Manchester; or to
T. MARTIN and BURNS and Co.,
12, Water-street, and 1, Rumford-street, Liverpool.
TO DUBLIN, BELFAST,
BANGOR, BF.ALWARIS, AND CARNARVON
, .
THE CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-FACKET
„,,,, COMPANY.
e The Vessels of the Company convey Her
ik
'''',l4.,‘Al, Majesty's MAILS between HOLYHEAD and
...----, t. - - KINGSTOWN Twice every Day. Hours of
Sailing.—From Holyhead. 1 0, A.M. and 6 0 A.M., London
time; from Kingstown, 1 P.M. and 7 30 P.M., Dublin time, or
as soon after as the Mails are on hoard.
DUBLIN
The Company will sail the IRON DUKE, TRAFALGAR,
or WINDSOR, of from &WI to 800 tons burthen
and 320 to 380 horse power, or other of their first-class
Steamers, EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY
EVENING, at Seven o'clock, from the Prince's Pierhead,
LIVERPOOL, for KINGSTOWN HARBOUR; returning
from KINGSTOWN HARBOUR. for LIVERPOOL, EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY EVENING at Seven
o'clock. _ _
They also sail their Cargo Vessels (as below) from the
Clarence Dock to DUBLIN QUAY, with or without pilots,
of which Shippers are desired to take notice:
THIS DAY December 19.. at 9 o'clock, P.M.
WEDNESDAY December 20.. at 10 o'clock, P.M.
THURSDAY December 21.. at 10 o'clock, P.M.
FRIDAY December 22.. at 12 o'clock, NOON.
SATURDAY December 23.. at 1 o'clock, P.M.
From DUBLIN to BELFAST.
Every Most)Av and WEDNESDAY, returning every Tuas-
DAY and THURSDAY
For BANGOR, BEAUMARIS, and CARNARVON.
The PRINCE OF WALES,
Or other Vessel,
Is intended to sail every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, for
the MENAI BRIDGE, returning every MONDAY and FRIDAY.
All Goods for the PRINCE OF WALES must be sent to the
Clarence Dock.
Goods for Carnarvon may be landed at the Menai Bridge,
and in that case forwarded by the Fairy steamer.
For further particulars apply to Mr. TIMOTHY, Menai-
bridge; Messrs. CHARLEY and NIALCOLM, Donegal-quay,
Belfast; CITY of DUBLIN COMPANY'S OFFICE, 15 and 16,
Eden-quay, Dublin or to
JOHN K, ROUNTHWAITE, Agent,
24, Water-street, Licerpool.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 8 | 0.845 | 0.1743 | ne so continuous
(led, such as we find
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 183 | 0.9771 | 0.0612 | NEUTRAL SHIPS.
With reference to the war in Europe, he said
the principle which they had laid down, that when
the principal powers of Europe were at war, free ships
made free goods, except iu the case of articles contraband
of war, had been approved of by all the powers, and the
King of Prussia had proposed an additional article, pro-
viding for the renunciation of privateering. This, how-
ever, could not be listened to by their government, for if
it were adopted as an international rule, the commerce of
a nation having comparatively a small .naval force' would
be very much at the mercy of its enemy, in a case of war
with a power of decided naval superiority. The greater
extent and more exposed condition of their wide-spread
commerce would give any power an advantage over them.
Should the leading powers of Europe concur in proposing,
as a rule of international law, to exempt private property
upon the ocean from seizure by public armed cruisers as
well as by privateers, the United States would readily meet
them upon that broad ground.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,648 | 0.9318 | 0.1419 | LATER BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Ashes, better.. Cotton is heavy ;
sales, 800 bales. Flour, better ; State, $7,87 to $8,37;
Ohio, $8,50 to. $9 ; Southern, better: Wheat, better ;
sales, 2,000 bushels. Corn, better ; sales, 70,000 bushels ;
mixed, 90c. to- 90ic. ; yellow, 92c. to 93c. Pork, better ;
mess, $13,50 to $13,75. Beef, firm. Lard, firmer.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—The cotton market is un-
changed. The sales to-day were 3,600 bales. For mess
pork prices are considerably lower, 900 barrels, received
from New York per steamer, sold for $lB. Freights are
firm. Sterling exchange is quoted at 8 to 8 per cent.
premium..
FRANCE.—On Wednesday, for the first time since the
opening of the campaign in the Crimea, the Empe-
ror visited the Opera in Paris. Admiral Hamelin, in
consequence of the recent dignity conferred on him,
is to return to France, with Rear Admiral Count
Bouet Willaumez and the other officers of his staff, and
Vice-Admiral Bruat is to take thecommand of the French
naval forces in the Black Sea. The Baltic and Mediter-
ranean squadrons are to be formed
.into one, under the
name of the Mediterranean squadron. At Lyons and
Marseilles, without waiting for the decision of the
Roman See, the fête of the Immaculate Conception
was celebrated on the Bth with great pomp. Lyons was
illuminated at night ; Bengal lights from time to time
rose in the sky, and balloons filled with fireworks were
let off. At Marseilles the fete commenced in the morning
with a procession, which lasted for two hours, of the statue
of the Virgin, which was escorted by detachments from
the garrison. At night- the streets were illuminated, and
a great crowd thronged the streets. The fete was to con.
tinue the next day.
SPAIN.—The Madrid journals of the Bth have arrived..
General Ros de Olano was generally spoken of as likely
to be the new Minister of Marine in the room of M.
Salazar ; General Prim and M. Corradi were also men-
tioned. A conspiracy at Cuba has been suppressed. Two
United States packets have been seized at Havana, for
having conveyed arnis and seditious proclamations.
ITALY.—A telegraphic despatch from Rome announces
that on Sunday last, the Pope, officiating at St, Peter's,
promulgated the decree which delares that the Immacu-
late Conception is an article of faith of the Church, and
that whoever denies it is a heretic. Two hundred bishops
were present on the occasion, and, in the words of the an-
nouncement, " Rome was intoxicated with joy."
RIISSIA.—The Empress of Russia is reported to be
dying. It was not even certain that she was alive when
the last Vienna account was transmitted from St. Peters-
burg. The barrage of the approaches to Riga Harbour,
by sinking masses of stone, has been so effectual that even
merchant vessels drawing an ordinary depth of water
cannot enter or depart with cargoes, and all such vessels
must be loaded and' unloaded outside this artificial bar
destined to prevent the approach of hostile cruisers.
GIBRALTAR.—The steamer Iberia arrived at South-
ampton, on Saturday night, with dates from Gibraltar to
the Bth, and Lisbon the 11th instant, £28,000 in specie,
and the usual cargo. Among the passengers were several
wounded officers froth Balaklava. A number of trans-
ports had passed Gibraltar to the eastward.
BRAZIL—The Great Western arrived at Southampton
on Saturday afternoon, with advices from Buenos Ayres ---
to the 2nd, Monte Video the 6th, Rio to the 14th, and men for every-one.--Punch
Pernambuco to the 24th November, and from Lisbon to One of the 24-pounder brass guns, captured at Alm_,
ay the 11th December, and £3,475 in gold on freight. At has been awarded, in division orders, to the 95th Regi-
to Buenos Ayres all was quiet. Business was very languid. ment, having been claimed and taken possession of by
Pit Paraguay a dispute had taken place between the that corps, being the first to enter the batteries out of
Americans and the President, in consequence of which the
former had left, and the President had declared the river
closed against ships of war of all nations. Exchange was
quoted at 65. At Rio the Brazilians weft fitting out a
fleet of steam-ships, which were reported to be going to
from Constantinople
state t
the greater part of the
on board the'Wynstay
St. Stefano I
Of Marmora, had I
Paragn
.forw
Patern
irom Worksop to Messrs
London. The Duke of Port.
)lieasant
. His(
TUESDAY, DECEMBER, 19, 1854.
trom the target than the old one, the hole made DS
shot of the former was well-defined and clean, while
orifice made by the latter was jagged and
Several officers of the English army on their way to the
Crimea arrived in Paris on Thursday.; Some of then,
who were walking on the Boulevards in their undress
uniform, excited the most lively interest, and many Per"
sons saluted them as they passed, in a way to show her
warmly they approve the alliance between the two nations-
' After dining in Paris, the officers left in the evening for
Marseilles.
A letter from Sebastopol, dated the 25th ult., speaks of
the preparations for the recommencement of the attack.
"On their . side," it says, " the besieged continue their_
enormous works of defence. They are bristling over wit',
cannon. We are, however, all in-high spirits and full of
confidence—generals, officers, and men. Two Russian
deserters, Russians pur sang, were brought into earl
yesterday. One had escaped from the town; and he told
us that the inhabitants were suffering from hunger and
thirst ; that many were dying, and,tfrom the description
which he gave of the sickness, it would appear that both
cholera and pestilence are at work. The other deserter
came from the camp of Prince Menschikoff. There, also'
they suffered froni hunger, and the misery was terrible.
Reinforcements were coming up, but without clothes or
e
provisions. The distress is so great that many would, 11
they found the opportunity, desert, and come over to the,
French, who are described to them as very generous, and
abundantly supplied with everything ; but Menschikofff
like a prudent man guards the whole of the approaches
with mounted Cossacks, and the deserters who have the
misfortune to be captured expire under the knout. Set'
withstanding all this, seldom a day passes that deserter/
do not come over."
• p
A QIIERY FOR THE WAR-OFFICE.—Once upon a ( ..del-
It
is said that there was a Brigadier-General in India.
General Nott was his commander-in-chief. General Nott
sent to the Brigadier an order to advance with the troop;
under his command. The Brigadier sent.answer that it
was impossible—no doubt for some excellent military
reason. General Nott sent back to the Brigadier a repeti•
tion of his order. With it was a letter, informing the
Brigadier that a duplicate of the order had been sent to his
second in command, with directions, if the Brigadier still
declined, to advance the brigade and bring the Brigadier
along with it under fixed bayonets. So runs the story'.
Mr. Punch would respectfully ask the Duke of Newcastle
if he has ever beard it. And if he have, does he know the
name of the Brigadier ? And if he know, would he oblige
Mr. Punch by informing him whether that Brigadier now
commands a division of the aimy in the Crimea ; and,
further, whether, if anything happen to deprive that aria
of the service of Lord Raglan, the routine of service, which
would entitle this Brigadier to the command in place of
Lord Raglan, would be followed ?—Punch.
ArotyAnnmoNs.—Additional recruiting parties have
arrived in the metropolis for the purpose of raising the
required number of men to complete the undermentioned
regiments to the proposed war establishment—viz., ea:
valr-y regiments, the strength of which is to be increase('
to eight troops of 80 men each, exclusive of farriers and
trumpeters, making a total of 640 effective. sabres-Ist
Dragoon Guards, 2nd ditto, 3rd ditto, 4th ditto, sth or
Princess Charlotte of Wales's, Dragoon Guards, 6th Care'
bineers, 7th Dragoon Guards, Ist Royal Dragoons (heavy),
2nd Scots Grays, 4th Light Dragoons, 6th Enniskillen,
7th Hussars, Bth ditto, 9th Lancers, 11th Hussars, 13th
Light Dragoons, 13th Hussars,. 18th Lancers, and 17th
ditto. Infantry regiments to• be increased to an effective
strength of 1,400 bayonets, exclusive of their respective
depot companies-2nd Queen's Own,_ 3rd Buffs, 4th Regi-
meat of Foot, 7th Fusileers, 9th Foot, 13th Light Infantry'
14th Foot, 17th ditto, 18th Royal. Irish, 19th Foot, 20th
ditto, 21st Fusileers, 23rd ditto; 28th Foot, 30th ditto,
31st ditto, 33rd (Duke of Wellington's) Regiment, 34th
Foot, 38th ditto, 40th ditto, 42nd Highlanders, 43rd Mon-
mouth Light Infantry, 44th Foot, 46th ditto, 47th ditto,
48th ditto, 50th ditto, 55th ditto, 62nd ditto, 63rd ditto,
68th Durham Light Infantry, 71st Highland Light In:
fantry, 72nd Highlanders, 77th Foot, 79th ditto, 88,01
Connaught Rangers, 89th Foot, 90th ditto 92nd ditto,
93rd Highlanders, 95th Foot; and. 97th ditto. The Ist
Royal Scots, 60th Rifles, and the Rifle Brigade will each,
have an additional battalion of 1,000 men. The Roy"
Artillery is to be increased as followers I—Foot ArtillerY
and field batteries, a battalion of 1,000 gunners ; Royal
Horse Artillery, four troops, of 100 men each. The Rocket
Brigade will also be augmented, and-it is in contemplation
to raise a corps of artillery drivers, by which means the
strength of the gunners will be greatly augmented. The
Royal Sappers and Miners are to be increased, and it i 9
stated-that the Royal Staff Corps is to be reorganized.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 821 | 0.864 | 0.1826 | GAS-GAS-GAS,
JAMES ALLAN, Senior, GAS CHANDELIER
MANUFACTURER, 2. Parker-street, Church-street, begs
to call special attention to his unrivalled STOCK of GAS
CHANDELIERS, GLASS LUSTRES, 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 Mansion', &c., by which a great
saving of Gas is effected.
Properly qualified Pitterirsent to any part of the Country.
Works, Elm-bank Foundry, Glasgow : and at No. 2, Parker-
street, Liverpool.
FOR BEST HOUSE COALS
From Ince-hall Collieries, apply to
W. AND H. LAIRD.
LIVERPOOL-23, Castle•street.
HUYTON, ROBY, and RAINHILL—Mr. Buows, Roby.
Five per Cent. Discount for Cash Payment.
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE.
FAMILY FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
122, BOLD•STREET.
The Stock•at this Establishment liar 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,
All engaged from the first makers, and priced to command a
preference from a discerning purchaser.
O'DONNELL'S, 122, BOLD=STREET.
CHRISTMAS
ALES
Those Pure and Brilliant Ales,
BREWED
EXPRESSLY FOR TA 111 'LIES, BY
GLADSTONE AND SMITH,
ARR SUPPLIND IN
41, 9, and 18 GALLON 'CASKS
SPORES-100, DUKE-STREET,
A CARD.
AXR. ENSOR, DENTIST,
IVI Has REMOVED from SEEL-STREET to
No. 51, RODNEY-STREET.
SAMUEL 'QTJILLIAM,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CHRONOMETER AND WATCH MANUFACTURER,
22, ELLIOT,STREET.
Parties wishing to purchase First-class Goods in the above
line, will find them equal to any that are made.
22, ELLIOT-STREET, NEAR ST. JOHN'S MARKET.
(IN ALL THE NEW MATERIALS AND STYLES,)
WINTER OVERCOATS,
HUNGARIAN SACS AND CAPES,
WARM BUSINESS COATS,
130YS' 'O'VERCOAT•6_,
At economical prices.
E. BURDEN,
TAILOR AND SHIRTMAKEJ
17, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
T
RT L E
TURTLE STEAKS
TURTLE CUTLETS,
S 0 'U P
MORRISH'S i%TE RCA Ji.‘;T,iy
14ININGIROOMS,
LANCASTER-BUILDINGS,
TITHEBNEN-STREET. LIVERPOOL
ENLARGEMENT OF PREMISES
ROBERTSON AND MASON
In comequence of
their increasing business, find it necessary to en
large still furtheir/heirpresent Premises, and 40
effect this conveniently they will require for the
present to reduce their unusually large Stock of
SHAWM,
II A NTL Es,
VELVETS,
SILKS,
FU RS,
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS.
FRENOI4 MERINOS,
BRADFORD STUFFS
WOOLLEN PLAIDS
FANCT DRESSES,
FLANNELS,
BLANK ETS,
EH EETI N. 68, taw., &c.,
which will be offered THig DAY erI'ENDA yl, the
19th instant, and following Days, at such low
prices as must insnre immediate sale,
P.S.—The rsotains of kW Summer's Stork at
Wile more than Half-price
19 and 20, OLD HAYMARKET.
ir ALP R OVEMENT IN PIANO-FORTES. -
J. EDGAR begs to inform the Merchants, Captains, and
Parties purchasing PIANO-FORTES, that he has introduced
a new IRON BACK to the Piano-forte, forming a perfect
counteraction to the pull of the Strings (that being from four
to six tons). By these improvements the Cottage Piano-fortes
will keep much longer in Tune, which will be a great saving
to parties living in country places, where good Tuners are not
to be procured.
The Prices of these Piano-`ones are very moderate.
A large STOCK of PIANO-FORTES, by Broadwood, Col-
lard, Erard, and all the principal makers, In Rosewood, Wal-
nut, and Fancy Cases.
An elegant MAHOGANY OBLIQUE COTTAGE, by Erard,
to be sold very cheap.
A Second-hand CABINET PIANO-FORTE, by Tomkison,
Twelve Guineas.
A Second-hand SEMI.GRAND,by Broadwood, Twenty. five
Guineas.
Piano-fortes on Hire.
J. EDGAR,
1, UPPER DUKE•SRnier' TEE'F. LIVERPOOL
(Opposite Dr. Ra Chapel.)
DO YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c.?—Notwithstanding
the numerous oily, highly-scented, and most injurious imita-
tions which have been put forth,
ROSALIE COUPELLE'S CRINUTRIAR
is guaranteed as the only preparation to be depended on for
the growth of Hair, Whislcers, Ike., as also curing, nourishing,
• -- .trengthening the hair, and checking vey-
.
beautifying, atm
netts. It is a most unioue and elexanf compound, and has
never been known to fail. Price 2s. per Bottle, through all
Chemists dr Perfumers, or sent free on receipt of 24 stamps, by
RosalieCoupelle,69,Castle-St.,Newman-st.,Oxford-st.;London
Mr. Williams, 8, Lowther-street, Liverpool : " I can now
show as fine a bead of hair, as any person, solely from using
your Crinutriar."--Sergeant Craven, L'ongford Barracks,
Ireland : "Thrugh using your Crinutriar, I have an excellent
moustache, which I bad before despaired of."—Mr. Halley,
Cumbernatild : " It surpasses every thing of the kind."—
Mrs. Carter, Pangbourne : " My head, which was quite bald,
is now covered with new hair."—Mr. Lane, Golden Lion,
Macclesfield-street, City-road, London: "A friend of mine,
Mr. Harris, describes its effects as truly astonishing."--Mr.
Yates, hairdresser, Milton : " The young man has now a good
POT of whiskers, I want two for other customers,"
FOR
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 126 | 0.9705 | 0.0788 | FARCE
With regard to, their relations with France, which coun-
try was their early and efficient ally in their struggle for
independence, there had been some slight misunderstanding,
but these had been arranged, and: the correspondence on
the subject of the exclusion of the American Minister to
Spain from passing through France, between their Envoy
at Paris and the Minister of Foreign Relations of the
French Government, would be laid before Congress.
The position of their affairs with Spain remained the
same as at the close of the last session ; and there was
reason to believe that the present Government were more
inelined than the preceding to comply with their joint
demands, and to make arrangements for preserving peace
and harmony between the two countries.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 482 | 0.9098 | 0.1545 | Nttu
POPULAR MUSIC .-INSTRUCTION
BOOKS for VARIOUS INSTRUMENTS.
Pacini's Easy Method for the Violin, 2s. Hamilton's Cate-
chism for the Violin, Is. Prwger's School for the Violin,
ss. Spohr's School for the Violin, 31s. Gd. Campagnoli's
Method, 245. Rode. Baillot, and Kreutzer's Method,
10s. 6d. Goodban's Guide, 10s. 6d., &c. &c.
Hamilton's Easy Method for the Violoncello, 3s. Baillot's
Method, 12s. Duport's Essay, 365.
Robert Cocks and Co.'s New Flute Tutor, 15th Edition, 2s.
Nicholson's Preceptor, 2 parts, each 7s. 6d. Dressler's
Instructions, 9s. Drouet's Method, 153. Berbiguier's
Method, i 2s.
Robert Cocks and Co.'s Instruction Book for the Concertina,6s.
Robert Cocks and Co.'s Instruction Book for the Accordion,
3s. Ditto very Easy Tutor, 2s. Reisner's Tutor, 48.
Carulli's Method for the Guitar, 4s. Sor's Method, 12e.
Robert Cocks and Co.'s Instruction Book for the Harmo
nium, 4s. Miolan's Method, 6s.
Warren's Easy Organ Tutor, 46. Andre's Introduction to the
use of Pedals, 3p.
e.• Organ Music in great variety.
TO BAND MASTERS. - Just issued by Robert Cocks and Co.,
Publishers to the Queen. NIEMITZ'S METHOD for
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS used in a MILITARY
BAND, with complete Scales. Translated from the Ger-
man by A. Merrick, Esq. Price 218.
ELEM ENTARY WORKS.
_ _
Hamilton's Modern. Instructions for the Piano-forte—fingered
- -
by Carl Czerny, 69th Edition, enlarged, sixty pages large
folio, 4s.
Hamilton's Dictionary of 3,500 Musical Terms, enlarged by
. .
John Bishop, 44th Edition, Is. -
Clarke's Catechism of the Rudiments of Music, 33d Edition, Is.
CHEAP ISSUE OF CHURCH MUSIC.
The Chanter's Hand-guide, 373 Chants, in Nos. at 2d. each ;
or I vol. hound in cloth,ss. The Chorister's Hand-book,
52 Anthems, in Nos. at 2d., or in 1 vol. Ss. Warren's
Psalmody, in Nos. at 2d., or I vol. Bs., or 4 vols., each 2s.
Anthems and Services, First Series, 129. Second Series,Bs.
Robert Cocks and Co.'s Standard Octavo Editions of the Ora-
torios—Messiah. 6s. 6,1. The Creation. 4s. Gd. Judas
Alaccabeus. 4s. 6d. Israel in Egypt, 4s. Gd. Samson, 6s.
Alexander's Feast, 38. Dettingen Te Deum, 2s. 6d.
Zadok the Pi lest, 6d. Mozart's First Mass, 2s. 6d.
Beethoven's First Mass, 3s. 6d.
The Violin and its Professors, by G. Dubourg, Ss.
Lunn's Musings of a Musician, 3s.
Catalogues (gratis) of Musk for the Piano-forte, Organ, Flute,
Violin, and all other Instruments.
TO PROFESSORS OF MUSIC, AMATEURS, INSTITU-
TIONS, &c.—A Catalogue of Educational Works on Music,
just issued by Robert Cocks and Co., may be bad on applica-
tion, gratis, and postage free. "It may be safely asserted
that such a catalogue of theoretical, elementary, and didactic
works was never before put forth by any house in Europe."
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.—Messrs. Robert Cocks and
Co. respectfully invite the attention of the Nobility, Gentry,
and Public to their choice and extensive assortment of
PIANO-FORTES, HARPS, VIOLINS (Old and New). List
of Prices, with drawings, gratis, and postage free.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2,172 | 0.9527 | 0.1027 | Before GILBERT HENDERSON, Esq., Becorder,
TILE General Quarter Sessions of the Peace were held ir
the Vice-Chancellor's Court, St. George's-hall, yest
There v
felon
1 prisoners for trial, of whom 68 were for
s, and 3 for misdemeanours. Of these 24 could
read nor write ; 16 could read ; 29 could read and
rfectly ; and 2 were able to read and write well
swing gentlemen were sworn on th(
GRAND JURY
William Raymond Houghton, gen
street, Foreman.
Thomas Reid Arnott, merchant, North John-street.
Thomas France Bennett, merchant. Lower Castle-street
James Blake, soap manufacturer, Kitchen-street.
Michael Belcher, cotton broker, Exchange Buildings.
Henry Barnes, merchant, Rumford-place.
Henry Case, insurance broker, Exchange Buildings.
Abraham Crabtree, merchant, Rumford-place.
William Kay Conbrough, merchant, North John-street.
William Edward Thomas Duncan, merchant, Cook-street
John Murray Gladstone, sailmaker, Everton-road.
John Gouldie, broker, Exchange-street East.
Thomas Twanbrook Glassbrook, merchant, Brunswick.
street.
Thomas Hibbert, merchant, Sackville-street.
John Middleton !falser', stockbroker, Tithebarn-street.
William Imrie, merchant, Rumford-street.
Archibald Kelso, merchant, Castle-street.
Edward Parry, broker, North John-street.
William Benson Rathbone, broker, Exchange Buildings
Lloyd Rayner, broker, Exchange Buildings
eman, Great Nelson
The prpclamation against vice and immorality having
been read, the learned RECORDER, in addressing the Grand
Jury, said :—Gentlemen, after a lapse of about eight weeks,
we have again to consider the calendar of crime as that is
brought before ns in relation to this borough, and from it
we find that 71 persons have been committed for trial.
Of that number three have been previously sentenced to
transportation, but have been set at liberty before the
expiry of the period included in their sentence. This is
the more worthy of remark, as it tends to show how diffi-
cult it is to deal with criminals, and how little reliance is
to be placed upon' leniency in dealing with that class of
individuals, and how difficult it is to ensure the re-
form of criminals, and to wean them from their former
places of resort, and from their bad habits. In
the cases referred to, two of them are no doubt of
a comparatively light character, and -the third, though
more serious, is not of a very marked nature. Of late
years it has been remarked that there has been an increase
in the criminality of females, and it has been found that
that increase has risen in its proportion from 25 per cent.
to 29 per cent. of the general amount of crime; but on
looking at the calendar before us, we find that the number
of females is 29, out of a total of '7l ; thus showing that
for 'Liverpool the amount of female criminality is con-
siderably above the average, and that here the amount of
female degradation is proportionately larger. In general
it is found that three out of ten of the criminals have
been females; in Liverpool it appears they amount to three
in-seven. This is a matter of no inconsiderable import-
ance, as under any circumstances female criminality in-
volves a large proportionate amount of male criminality,
as they induce young men in many instances to commit
crimes which probably they might not think of. A case
which occurred here not long ago was in pointed illustra-
tion Of this supposition. A young man, indeed a lad, had
stolen £450 from his employer at the instigation of a
'woman who kept a brothel. The young man had escaped
'to America, but was followed and brought back, and be
along with the woman had been tried before this Court
and sentenced to imprisonment, which they are now un-
•dergoing. Another woman, a sister to the one referred
to, has been charged as connected with that case, a sort of
sequel to it indeed, which will of course come under your
'notice and receive due attention, in the assurance of which
I shall not offer further remark. In this calendar there
are, as there almost always are, a good many charges of
pocket picking. This is an offence most frequently per-
petrated by juveniles, who are in the first instance sum-
marily punished by the police magistrates, but who con-
tinue on in their course of crime undeterred by short
periods of imprisonment, till they are at length brought
forward for such punishment as it is in the power of this
Court to award them. The object in punishing crime is
to repress it, and that chiefly by inflicting such punihh-
ment as will deter from its commission. But by deterring
from the commission of crime we do not mean to
deter the guilty ; it is the innocent we seek to deter,
as will be readily apparent if we look to the highest
class of punishments. In executing a murderer, we
do not seek to deter him from again committing
the crime, but to deter those who have not 'yet
committed crime from becoming criminal. In this
calendar it _is pleasing to remark that there is only one
case of dock-pilfering. A large class of thieves, in rich a
town as Liverpool, live by stealing the ropes and other
stores belonging to ships in dock, and also the clothes of
sailors. I think that this class of criminals would be
much better employed in working at the various emtloy-
-ments to be found in Her Majesty's. dock-yards. Gentle-
men, I do not hesitate in saying that I think severity of
punishment has a considerable effect in repressing crime,
espeCially- such crimes as are not prompted by the press-are
'of 'distress and destitution. This may be particularly seen
-in regard to cases of stabbing. At last sessions there were
four Charges of this description, And all of them were
proved. In each of the cases I sentenced the prisoners to
eighteen Months' imprisonment ; and there is not one
Similar charge in the present calendar. For this, 'no
doubt, other causes are also in operation, but I cannot help
thinking that, in this class of cases, the amount of punish-
ment 'inflicted has had something to do with it. lam
glad to see that there is not a charge against a clerk. or
warehouseman for robbing his employer ; and also to
observe that there is no case of cotton robbery. There
are -several cases of housebreaking, but none of them pre-
sent any features of peculiar importance. There are a
considerable number of young people charged with crimes
of various kinds, which leads me to regret that I have-it
not in my power to send some of them, at all events, to a
Reformatory 'lnstitution. This, it. is to be hoped, will not
be so 'long. The Town Council of this borough has
liberally determined to give £2,000 in aid of such an in-
stitution ; but as the Government depends much on the
amount of voluntary assistance in fully carrying such
institutions into effect, it is to be hoped that many of those
benevolent and philanthropic gentlemen, who took an
active part in originating such an institution for this town,
will come forward and assist in getting the object forward-
ed. Still, however useful such institutions may be, and
no doubt 'in many instances they would be, I am of opinion
that, for every class of juvenile crime, Reformatories are
not the most salutary means of eradicating crime. In
several instances, I am of opinion that solitary confine-
ment is of more efficacy, especially where the delinquents
on their liberation, can be brought under the influence of
parental amft domestic control. To ensure success for the
great experiment of Reformatories, much must depend on
the proper selection of those who are to be subjected to
their discipline. By reference to the records, it appears
that during the -past year not less than 4l6juveniles had been
committed to prison for the first time, in this town. From
this we see clearly that juvenile crime is a great and
growing evil ; and we are led to enquire, how does it
happen that the domestic obligations of parents and guar-
dians are so much neglected ? Various causes of this have
been pointed out, and various remedies have been sug-
gested ; and in all cases it is found to be most truly de-
sirable to induce parents to do their duty, and to
strengthen in them those feelings which ought to govern
them in relation to their .children. Drunkenness is no
doubt a fertile source of that neglect' of parental duty,
and in aiding to shut up the lower class of public houses
much good in this way will no doubt be effected ; 'still that
is not all, the means must also 'be provided for teaching
them their higher duties. We abound in public houses,
but are extremely deficient in churches ; yet much is un-
doubtedly in progress to remedy the evils alluded to, and
many other good agencies are at work for their counter-
action. One object it is of importance to allude to, and
that is, to inculcate a little more'liberality on the part of
employers. The want of this not infrequently induces
crime, and at the last sessions a lad was charged with
stealing £lOO when it turned out he that he had only five
shilling a week, which was evidently an inadequate provi-
sion for ",a, grown lad exposed to such temptation. Com-
merce is undoubtedly much indebted to the intelligence
and ability *of the commanders of merchant ships ; they
have.already done much to shorten the duration and lessen
the risks of sea voyages ; and though much has no
doubt been done already in this way, it is not at
all unlikely that the voyage to Australia will yet be con-
siderably shortened. But if any one undertakes such a
duty as the conduct of a ship on so important is voyage,
and neglects it, it is obvious very serious consequences
and heavy loss mint ensue. In consideration of this, the
legislature has made gross or wilful neglect of such duty
a misdemeanor, and one case founded on the statute will
be brought before you, in which the captain of
charged with drunkenness and gross neglect of duty. '
will have the case under your consideration, not with a
view of trying the guilt or innocence of the prisoner •, but
to ascertain whether there is such evidence as 'will lead you
to bring the master forward on his trial. You will of
course give it your best and impartial considers“---
present accordingly.
The learned Recorder then dismissed the Grand Jury to
their duties, and the trials were proceeded with.
AT BOW-STREET, last week, Mr. Edward Arthur
Welch, tobacco manufacturer, of John-street, Clerkenwell,
was fined £3OO, for adulterating tobacco with treacle, to
increase its weight, and £2OO for having three tons of
treacle on his premises.
THE Chester Chronicle has every reason to believe that
Her Majesty and the royal family will honour the Marquis
of Westminister with a visit at Eaton-hall in June next.
SALES OF IRISH ENCUMBERED ESTATES.—There were
some heavy sales of property on Tuesday, the most im-
portant being that of the residue of the Earl of Aldbo-
rough's estates, situate in Sligo, Wicklow, Leitrim and
Kildare. The entire amount realised in this matter
was £50,390, being at the rate of about 21 years' purchase
on the net yearly rent.
1 ECCLESIASIT
TITE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENE
E NCR,
nass, when prZijected, being
capable of projecting 1
ition tc
Is fluid than A
ill found to Mars
that rings were
or: more, of which is dis-
sses pre
which constitute the moons
er moon, I. feel confident that such
be surprised if Venus and Mercury completed the uni-
formity, throughout our system, of primaries and satel-
lites, although their satellites would be very small
BIRICENIIELD TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,
of this society have announced that the
The members
annual soire
will be held in the schoolroom of the United Presbyterian
Church, Grange-lane, this evening. Mr. James Towers,
is to preside; and amongst the speakers announced, are
Messrs. Richard Rawlins, of Wrexham ; Thomas Crosfield,
of Liverpool ; and John E. Littleboy, of Rock Ferry. The
" band of hope" movement and the Maine liquor-law
question are to be specially brought before the meeting.
THREE powerful iron steamers, just built by Messrs.
Marshall, of the Tyne, called the Earl of Durham, Hespe-
rus, and Baron Von Humboldt, have been taken up to
convey. the railway plant of Brassey and Peto for the con-
struction of the proposed line at l3slaklava. The number
of navvies to go out in these vessels is 120
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWA
the week ending December 10th, 1854
The traffic for
as follows :
Passengers, parcels, &c., £1,730 19s
£290 19s. 2d.; goods, £2,420 ls. 8d
Carnarvon traffic, £4,442 Os. 9d. Corresponding week
last year—passengers, parcels, &c., £1,842 13s. 10d. ;
steam-boats, £202 9s. Od.; goods, £1,492 17s. 10d. Total,
including Carnarvon traffic, £3,538 Os. 8
£904 Os. id
11d. • steam-boats,
Total, including
Increase,
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 79 | 0.9547 | 0.0951 | POSTPONEMENT OF SALE
In consequence of a Sale of Timber, &c. having been previ-
ously advertised for To-morrow (Wednesday), the 20th
instant. the SALES of American and Baltic WOODS, adver-
tised to take place on that date, on the Quay of the Ilus-
kisson Dock, will be POSTPONED until FRIDAY, the 29th
instant, when other WOODS, in addition to those already
advertised, will be brought forward.—For particulars of
which apply to EDWARD CHALONER, Broker.
6, East Side Queen's Dock.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.725 | 0.055 | Allied fl
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 445 | 0.9208 | 0.1467 | 0 17 84
COLLECTED BY MIL Was. DICKINSON
Mr. John Cropper .4'20 0 °Mrs. R. Leigh
Ditto Servants
Mr.. Edward Tennant 10 0 0 Mr. H. T. Edwards .
Mr. Arthur Minton 5 0 0 Mr. E. and the Misses
Misses Campbell
Mr. George Loxdale.. 5 0 0 Mr. J. Edwards 1 1 0
Ditto Servants
Mrs. Potter 5 5- 0 Mr. Thomas Booth .. 1 1 0
Mr. A. Mossman
Ditto Servants
Mrs. J.W.Wainwright 2 0 0 Mr. H. Welch
Misses Wainwright.. 0 5 0 Mr. W. Watson 1 0 0
Ditto Servants
George Davies
Mrs. W. W. Currie .. 1 0 0 Mr. E. C. Hindley
Mrs. Sandys
Ditto Servants
Mr. Thos. Worrall
Mrs. Thos. Worrall 0 10 6 Ditto Children
Mrs. Langley 1- 0 0 Ditto Servants
Mr. John Muir 1 0 0 Mr. W.lbison 1 0 0,
Ditto Servants
Misses Stoddart 1 0 0 Mr. H. Gibbons 1 0 0
Mrs. E. Sorion ...... 1 0 0 Mrs. H. Gibbons
Mr. Fairclough
Misses Fairclough
Ditto Servants
Miss Butter 0 10 0 Misses Chew 0 10 6
Mr. Richard James.. 1 1 0 Mr. J. Edwards 0 10 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hegan, 2 2 0 Ditto Servant 0 1 0
Mr. S. Thornton .... 1 1 0 Mr. Young OlO 0
Mrs. Newton 1 0 0 Mr. J. Routledge .... 0 10 0
Mrs. J. Carlisle 0 10 0 Mr. W. Stonelake.... 0 2 6
Ditto Visitors 0 3 6 Mrs. C. Jones 1 0 0.
Ditto Servants
Mr. L. N. du Puget.. 0 10 0 Misses Lee 0 10 0
Ditto Pupils
Miss Court 0 10 0,2 s. 6d. ..
e 3 0 0
0 2• 6
.2 2 0
0 6 0
COLLECTED EY MR. W. J. HETHERINGTON.
£0 10 0 Mr. Sykes • ••• • •—• 1 0
0 10 0 Mr. Henry Nicholson a 10 0
O 2 6 Joshua & John Jones. 0 10 0
0 10 0 Christopher Dixon 1 1 0
2 0 OE. Johnston
0 10 0 Joseph Shaw
O 2 6 Miss M. Knowles
O 2 6 Mr. Alfred Pickup
O 5 0 Mr. Jones
1 0 013, 95,498
1 0 0 James Semple
0 10 0 Mrs. Ann Semple 1 0 0
2 2 0 Miss Jones 0 5 0
Mr. Harold Lumb 1 0 0
Mr. Smith
Mr. Thornton 0 10 0
2 1 61Smallsumsunder 2s6d 0 19 10
Mr. Barton
Mr. Bourne.
Mr. Proctor
Mr. C. Shepherd
Mr. Bishop
Mr. Nichol
Mr. R. Sutton
Mr. Thompson
Mr. Ledgate
Mr. Robert Davies
Mrs. Robert Davies
Mr. David Priest ..
Mr. R. Hindley....
Men in the employ of
1 0 C
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1,688 | 0.95 | 0.1217 | ON Tuesday morning, Ti.
Justice 1
tending Divine
ed to St. George's-hall; wl
his seat in the Crowr
ntlemeu were sworn On
THE GRAND JURY.
John Cheethaln, Esq., M.P., Eastwood, Stalybrid
Henry Ashworth. Esq.. The Oaks, Bohol
Robert Benn,.Esq., Liverpool.
Thomas Brooks,,Esq., Sunnyside, Warrii
Edmund Buckley, Esq.. Manchester.
John Chapman, Esq.' Hill-end, Mottram
John Crossley, Esq.,Scaitcliffe
Charles James Darbysl
Robert Gill, Esq., AIL
3, Liverpool
Henry Gray, Esq., Liverpool.
John Grundy, Eso.., The Dales, Stand, Manch
James Heald, Esq., M.P., Parr's Wqod, Didsb
William Leaf,.Esq., Manchester.
Henry Newsham Pedder, Esq., Preston.
Richard Pennington, Esq., HiAley-lodge, Wigai
James Pilkington, Esq., Blackburn.
Richard Pilkington. Esq., Windle-hall, St. Helens.
Harold Potter; Esq., Colthnrst, near Clitheroe.
Richard Smethurst, jun., Esq., Duxbury-park, '
James Aspinalt Tobin, Esq., Liverpool.
Jamr kA":- ' louse
Aspina, arner, Esq., Pendlebury.;
John Hayward Turner, Lsq., Liverpool.
Ir. Justice
t, and the
Er, the grand jury
The learned JUDGE, in addressii
said, they would have to inquire i
cases, several of them of painful importance_
tive of the state of crime throughout the, county
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-
lected with regard to them. The calendar also afforded
grounds for his expressing satisfaction with respect to the
crime of the highest magnitude that of murder.
ato a good many
as indica-
Still
There was but one charge for that offence, and, in respect
of it, he gathered from the depositions that the act was
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 him. The party accused was
endeavouring tolmss the gate wrongfully, when he had no
ticket, and the ateased 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
drove on and over the party who, in discharge of his duty,
demanded that he should either show .a ticket or pay the
toll, the jury would find a true bill. There was one
other charge of manslaughter rather out of the usual
course—a charge against a person, in the business of a
chemist, practising as a medical man upon the occasion of
a woman being taken in labour. The medical man who
was expected not being found at home, the prisoner seemed
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
want of skill, and by reason of that violence the death of
the woman ensued. If it was established that there was
great want of skill, and the party chose to offer himself
for a service for which he was by no means competent, and
by reason of his interference death ensued, it would be
their duty to brine in a bill against the prisoner. There
were some cases which were most painful. In one a father
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
those so accused. There were five or six charges of
stabbing in the calendar, but they did not call for any
particular remark. With respect to the class of offences
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 oue 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.)
These cases required the very careful consideration of those
who attended to the repression of crime, since the victim
scarcely ever recognised more than one of his assailants,
and this one might be apprehended, while three or four
others might remain at large. Having alluded to some
minor offences, 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 married the husband after receiving notice from
the first, that the latter intended to separate from him,
and after receiving a warning that the results of the union
might• be as unhappy to the second as they had been to the
first wife. After a few general remarks, his lordship con-
cluded his charge, and the grand jury retired to their
room. • •
TRIALS OF PRISONERS
(Before Mr. Justice Erle):
MINT CASES.—John Gallagher, Rose Bergen, semp-
stress, and Maria Fagan, hawker, were charged with the
fabrication of base coin. They were all . found guilty ;
Fagan was sentenced to six, and Bergen to four years'
penal servitude, and Gallagher to twelve months' imprison-
ment with hard labour.— Robert Williams, alias James
Brown, stonemason, was charged with passing a base
shilling. He was found guilty, and having beeii pre-
viously convicted of a similar offence, he was sentenced to
be imprisoned for eighteen months with hard labour.
BUBGLAUY. 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
found guilty, and sentenced to six years' penal servitude.
(BcfOre Mr. Justice Crompton.)
GAROTTE ROBBERIES.— Thomas Doran, alias Fletcher,
labourer, was charged with having, about midnight on the
27th of August list, 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 LeC,
sempstress, and Catherine Glass, hawker, charged with
stealing money and clothing from Henry Ibbs, of Charter-
street:Manchester, with whom Lee lodged, were discharged,
WEDNESDAY. •
(Before Mr. Justice Erie.)
BIIRGLA.RIES.-- Patrick Dalton, tailor, was charged with
having burglariously entered the house of Martin Paton,
of Bold-street, Stretford, near Manchester, early on the
morning of the 7th September last, and stolen therefrom
three coats and a pair of boots. The prisoner was found
guilty, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment,
with hard labour.—James Stott, collier, and Charles
Hulme, collier, were indicted for having, on the 13th of
August, broken ' into the dwelling-house of James John-
stone, Mawdesley-street, Bolton, and stolen a watch and
guard, a coat, and other property. Stott pleaded guilty.
Hulme, who was found guilty, had been previously con-
victed, and was sentenced to four years' penal servitude;
Stott to fifteen months' imprisonment.—Thomas Green, a
well-dressed young man, an engraver, was charged with
having, on the evening of the 6th of November, broken
into a warehouse in the occupation of William Archer
Jenner, and, after blowing up the safe with gunpowder,
stolen therefrom £7 9s. 4d., a bag, and a piece of paper.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner
was sentenced, to penal servitude far; six.years.—James
Thompson, labourer, was indicted for burglariously enter-
ing the house of William Kenyon, farmer, of Great Heaton,
and stealing a pair of boots and'a cap. Verdict, guilty.
Sentenced to six months' imprisonment—MaryLightfoot,
servant, was indicted for having burglariously broken out
of the house of William Once, a farmer and shopkeeper,
at Bold, on the •morning of the 9th October, and stolen a
desk,-containing£ll. She was found guilty, and sentenced
to eighteen' months' imprisonment, with hard labour.—
Thomas Burke, labourer, was indicted for having, on the
17th October, burglariously entered the hohse of Mr.Thos.
Whalley, and stolen £9 in money, and various articles of
plate and jewellery. The prisoner was found guilty, and
sentenced to penal servitude for four years.—Geo. Thomas,
alias Gal Thompson, a Stonemason, pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging him with feloniously breaking
into the house of William -Webster, at Windle, and steal-
ing several articles of wearing apparel, a guinea, and other
money, on the 26th March last. Sentenced to eighteen
months' imprisonment.— Win. Gregan, labourer, Robert
Catterall, labourer; Joseph GoOdier, spindle Aurner, and
Robert Goodier, a baker, were indieted—for having,. at
Moss-side, on the oth November, burglarious* broken
into the dwelling-house of Sarah Taylor, • with intent to
plunder.- Gregan and Catterall pleaded guilty. The jury
returned a verdict of guilty ; but his lordship explained
that Robert Goodier had been in communication with the
police from the first, and on that consideration no evidence
had been offered against him. The jury, therefore,
acquitted him, • s _ _ _ _
ker, were inc
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 1 | 0 | WM
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 429 | 0.9305 | 0.1378 | SPECIAL NOTICE,
Proposals for Assurance must be made prior to the Ist
January, 1855, to entitle the Assured to participate in the
next division of Profits, in 1859.
THE WESTMINSTER FIRE OFFICE,
LONDON.
Chicf Offices, 27, KING-STREET, COVENT•GARDEN
Established 1717.
The business of this Office has until very recently been con-
fined to the Metropolis, where, for a period of One Hundred
and Thirly•seven years, all losses incurred by its insured
have been promptly and liberally settled.
The Directors are now extending their BUSINESS THROUGH
THE PROVINCES, and appeal with confidence far a liberal
amount of support.
Farming stock insured at 3s. and 2a. 6d. per cent.
Other rates of Premiums moderate.
Losses from fire by Lightning made good.
Rent Insured.
WESTMINSTER AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE
ASSOCIATION.
_
The Life Office, Established in 1836 by members of the
Westminster Fire Office, has been highly successful in its
operation. An economical management, a judicious adjust-
ment of the premium to the risk incurred, and a careful in-
vestment of the Funds, have enabled the Directors to make
additions to Policies which have equalled One-half of the
Premiums received.
Th! Profits in the Life Office are divided every Fire Fears;
the next division will be in 1857, and Assurances effected prior
to the Ist January next will participate in the Profit, for
Three Years.
Any information respecting either Fire or Life Insurance,
with Prospectuses and Forms of proposal, may be obtained
on application to WM. BROWNE, Esq., Actuary and Secretary,
or to the undermentioned Agents :
Bolton Mr. Peter Johnson. 17, Acres Field.
Blackburn Mr. Peter Lonsdale, Henry-street.
Chorley Mr. James Pierce, Market-street.
LIVERPOOL Mr. James Burnet, 9, Dale-street.
Mr. Henry L. Sherlock, Canning Place. Fire
Office only.
Nfancliester Mr. Edward W. Roylance, Old Corn Exchange.
Mr. James Lowe, 57, Princess-street.
)9
New Ferry Mr. Wm. J. Bird, Victoria Place.
Preston
Rochdale Mr. Joseph W. Booth, Solicitor.
Staleybridge Mr. Joehua A. Gould, Conley Cottage.
Stockport Mr. Wm. L. Swindells, 87, Heavily.
Wigan Mr. Thos. Milligan, Hall Gate.
.4clive Agents required in other Towns.
DIRENIX FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY
LOIIIBARD-87'REE7' AND CHARING.CROB.S,
LONDON.
Established in 1782.
TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS.
The Right lion. Sir Rohe!! ....... Inglis, Bart.
,
.
Decimus Burton. Esq. I WilliamJas.-Lancasier, Esq
Octayins Edward Coope, Esq. John Dorrien Magens, Esq.
William Cotton, Esq. J. Masterman, Esq.. M.P.
George Arthur Fuller, Esq. John Petty Muspratt, Esq.
James A. Gordon, Esq. John Timothy Oxley, Esq.
Henry Grace, Esq. George Stanley Repton, Esq.
Thomas Hodgson, EFq. Benjamin Shaw, Esq.
Kirkman Danl. liodgson,Esq. CharlesHampdenTurner,Esq
James Horne, Esq. Matthew Whiting, Esq.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.65 | 0 | SSIONS
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 117 | 0.7984 | 0.2283 | SECOND EDITION.
tiRKET,
hld t
not re
19,1831, Two o'cLocir, P.M
-THIS DAY
farther aivance in all the
well agricultural as out-
mr_re im?rovement of about
enaltion of Bond demand
; ii thus mutually followed
m millers, as in the present
nd, from prudential
he confidence at any
ratio than a few
armers, from the
those of former
nt from
in the view
)m any foreign
termina+ion of
Rs and depres-
terised by an
from a cora-
rul extraneous,
hands of those
at this period
lean markets,
mint of Wheat
1, the ratio of
on account of
consequent
;ceived
The
nearly
itity im
ce Frida,
I in favour of
trade, and our
1 considerable
)orted.
ty, has
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 441 | 0.9412 | 0.1297 | e and offensive characte
with England and France in t
ints for the security of Turkey
on in ti
and and France against Russia
The address was agreed to unanimously
ijourned at twenty-five minutes past two
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13
THE Pooa-LAW BoARD.—In reply to Sir J. Trollope,
!. BAINES said he had simply to state that Lord
Courtenay had not resigned the Ofdce
Poor-law Board, and therefore no coin
)f secretary of the
lete appointment of
—On the
lging up of the report of the
ses, several questions were put upon points con-
nected with the conduct of the war, to which the CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. observed that their answers
to such questions .were made the ground of charges
against them of disclosing our designs to the enemy. The
ought to be expected from them was, not that their
measures should stand a minute criticism of details, but
that they should be generally right.
THE MILITIA BILL.—L-ord PALiIERSTON moved for
leave to introduce a bill to enable Her Majesty to accept
offers of service by militia regiments in places out of the
United Kingdom. The Government had been accused, he
remarked, of entering into the war and engaging in an
arduous enterprise without a reserve. His answer to this
charge was, that the reserve was the British nation, and
among the means of bringing that reserve into this action
was this measure, founded upon an act passed towards the
conclusion of the last war, by which militia regiments
is of regiments were allowed to volunteer for
The object in view in this bill was that
t be invited to offer to do garrison duty
and port
foreign servic
in the Mediterranean, thereby setting free regiments Of
the line ;—Gibraltar, Malta, and the lonian Islands
would probably be the localities, though circumstances
might induce Her Majesty to ask them to volunteer for
h American colonies. He entertained no
Id be freely made ; it was impossible
service in
to do justice to the spirit actuating our militia regiments,
which had made extraordinary progress in discipline. Under
the provisions of the bill no man could be sent out of
the country without his own distinct, voluntary offer.—
In reply to Mr. Newdegate, Mr. S. HERBERT said the
government felt strongly the necessity of having a suffi-
cient reserve for Lord Raglan's army, and it was intended
is lace 0 -
o place a reserve at aalta.—After a short discussion,
leave was given to bring in the bill, which was read a first
time, and the second reading fixed for Friday.—The house
adjourned at a few minutes after 3 o'clock.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 30 | 0.7983 | 0.2816 | Government, and, indeed, pressed forward with a
1 unanimity of feeling
I the country. He r
it would I
and unimportai
d at tY
ith that of la
ne of
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 79 | 0.8051 | 0.2415 | ssaulted Charles Betwick
)erSon a witch, a chain, and
A previous conviction
was sentenced to fifteen year-s) transportation..
FELONY BY A LETTER-CARRIER.-Thomas. Percival, a
letter, containing the top of
.a',gold pencil case, and a lettei
old rit
containing
gS, &C. Sentenced to six year
penal servitude.
John Hilton
warrant with the manslan
Hill, of Ashton, was discharg(
WAT en
STEALING •A. GC
--Michael Fox, post-(
clerk, was indict
a gold watch; on t
Sentem
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 6 | 0.745 | 0.1619 | New PI
IRST-CLASS " HOLDI
4
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.72 | 0.28 | the rat
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 33 | 0.7261 | 0.3095 | London
but, stepping to his aid in this arithmetical dilemma; I"'
nammagr floc:m.4A hparPra that the allied °rail_
)00 men ; none of the Ore!
.th so large an army under ho
inf
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 36 | 0.8539 | 0.2038 | THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL CO3
LIVERPOOL ASSIZE
7ridlow)
named Spencer, that I should '='
way to the well. I don't
Gidlow (
)W much of S:
ONTINUED
I don't
im that
(Before Mr. Justice .1
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 1 | 0.99 | 0 | Overland
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 169 | 0.9053 | 0.1748 | KARNAK
t on all Goods must be paid in Liverpool.
To prevent the possibility of all after discussion, it
quested that Shippers will send a Person to the Quay
their Goods measured. _ _
tn- In the event of these Steamers being nlaced in quaran-
tine at Gibraltar or Malta, Cargo for these Ports will, on the
arrival of the Steamer. require to he immediately taken away
and transferred to another Vessel or Der)Cit. to perform qua-
rantine, at the expense and risk of the Shippers or Con-
signees. This also applies to Passengers for these Ports.
Goods for any of the abovenamed Ports must have the place
of their destination distinctly marked on them, in letters of
not less than two inches, otherwise the Agents will not be ac-
countable for mistakes. . .
Shippers will please se
Cart•load of Goods.
a Sliipping-
note along with each
For freigh tor passage apply to G. and J. BURNS, Glasgow,
OT here to BURNS and MAC IVER,
1. Rumford-street.
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 2 | 0.97 | 0.03 | 19, 1854
|
British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers | The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser. | Liverpool, Merseyside, England | 1854-12-19T00:00:00 | ARTICLE | 606 | 0.9237 | 0.1503 | Ts intended for the RED JACKET must
r, and pass thr
d to go b
11 Passengers, except First Cabin Passengers, are requested
to embark TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 20th instant.
Cabin Passengers embark on the 22nd. Letters and Papers
from the PostofEce will be sent on board early on SATUR-
day she will proceed to sea.
DAY next
For MELBOURNE,
Forwarding Passengerato SYDNEY, ADELAIDE, GEELONO,
and LAUNCESiON,
The celebrated Clipper-ship
.r
D JACKE
M. M. MIL
LWA RD, Commander
2,460 tons register, 4,000 tons burthen ; which has now proved
/*reel( to be the Fastest Ship in the World, having made,
during the Nine Months which have elapsed since she was
'ranched, the following
EXTRAORDINARY PASSAGES:
13 days 4 hours.
69i days.
73i days.
5 months 10 days
New York to Liverpool.
Liverpool to Melbourne
Melbourne to Liverpool
Liverpool to Melbourne
Having circumnavigated the Globe in 62 days 22 hours.
The Accommodations afforded to Passengers on board the
RED JACKET are of the most superior description, com-
prising a very magnificent Poop Cabin and Saloon, with a
!spicsous House on Deck, efninently adapted for Private
Parties and Families. The First-class and Intermediate
State-rooms, and Bertha between Decks, are spacious, well
ventilated, and liberally provided with everything which
experience can devise for the comfort of Passengers.
Although so fast a sailer, the RED JACKET has proved herself,
by the general admission of her Passengers, one of the most
easy and pleasant Ships ever sent to sea, going steadily
lihroagh the water in all weathers, without that violent
333 oti o n to which some Vessels are liable when under a large
spread of canvas. In consequence of the numerous applica-
tions for Berths in this Ship, the allotment of them will be
made in rotation as secured
-Apply to the Owners,
PILKINGTON and WILSON
The Shortest Passage yet made from England to Melbourne
has been accomplished by the RED JACKET, one of
the Vessels of this Line, in 69i days out ; the time,
including detention abroad, occupied, out and home, 5
months 10 days. The MERMAID, also of this line, made
the passage in 74 days 14 hours.
" WHITE STAR" LINE
OF
AUSTRALIAN PACKETS,
~7"-"' • 4,1 Sailing regularly between
LIVERPOOL AND MELBOURNE.
Passengers and Luggage for MELBOURNE landed at the
Wharf Free, and those booked for SYDNEY, GEELONG,
ADELAIDE, and LAUNCESTON are forwarded at Ship's
expense. Return Tickets issued at Half-fares to all except
Cabin Passengers for the Homeward Passage,as per Circular.
The Ships which compose the "WHITE STAR" LINE are new
and first-rate Clippers, constructed by the most celebrated
Builders, expressly for the conveyance of Passengers, and
fitted up with every convenience for that Business, in which
alone they are intended to be employed. They are owned
by the Proprietors of the Line; and Passengers may there-
fore depend upon their being more liberally found in all
requisite stores, and efficiently officered and manned, than
is the case with Ships not regularly in the Trade.
For MELBOURNE.
Captains. Tons. To sail.
M LWA RD 4000.. 20th Dec. -
MOUNTAIN 3000.. sth Jan.
DA NGLEY 3000..15th Jan.
DEVEY 3000.. 30th Jan.
4000..20th Feb.
DA NNATYNE 2500.. 10th March.
amps
RED JACKET
AUSTRALIA ..
ANNIE WILSON
MERMAID
WHITE STAR (ne
ARABIAN
The above Ships carry Surgeons and Chaplains. The Pro
visions are of the finest quality, and duly inspected by the
Government Surveyors. Money-orders granted on the Agents
abroad, Free of Charge.
For Freight and Passage apply to the Owners,
PI LK I NGTON and WILSON, Water-street, Liverpool.
Agents in Melbourne, GEORGE F. TRAIN and Co.
LINE OF AUSTRA
|