8 8 A A A A LIVERPOOL MERCURY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1883 CRICKET. AND GROUND V. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY The Cambridge elaven gained a victory at Lord's, London, yesterday, over the M.C.C, and Ground by 81 The weather was bright and fine, except for a heavy shower about five clock, and the cricket all round was far better then on Monday. Mr. J.
R. Stadd played an admirable innings of 69, in which were 8 fours, 2 threes, and 7 twos, and Mr. hit to very britSant style for 65, made up by 7 fours, 3 threes, and twos. and Rylott and Mr. Steal both bowled well, but Barnes Flowers proved very expensive.
The M.0.0. had a very hoory task set them, sad made a much -better fighs than had been articipated. Score CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. FIRST INNINGS, SECOND INNINGS. a R.
W. R. Wright, Studd, Sherwin, 16 Rylatt. Barnes 22: Eberwin, Steel. Hon M.
B. Tylecute, Flowers 16-b 5 T. Stadd, a Sherwin, Barnes. 6 Barnes, Tylecote 30 Hon. J.
W. Manateld, Greets feld, de zun Tytacote, Steel Barnes 17 40 7. I Bonry, 7 Batisbary, Rylott. J. U.
Steal, Bytott Turner, 3 not out A. G. Smith, 31 Flowers, Topbam, not out 3-b Extras. 2 Total 243 BLOC. AND GROUND, VIES? DISTIES.
Rev, F. F. J. Greenfield, A. P.
Smith 4 Tophem Flowers, Lacos, Wright, Topliam, 40 0 Para Tophan Topham. C. T. Studd G. Steel, Paravicini 13 Topham Barnes, Mansfold, Parovicini 4 at Wright, bC.
D.Stodd E. Satogbury, Wright, 6 vicini 6 Dow, 22. G. Tylecote, 5 R. K.
Stadd, 0. Studd W. D. Hamilton, cand Smith. 81 not out S.
Russell, Smith, C. Btudd 10 c. Paraviant Bylott, ran out 6 E. K. Stadd, bC.
T. Stodd 2 Sour win, 1-absent hurt Extras. 10 107 Total BOWLING ANAEYSIS. CAMBRIDGE- FIRST INNINGS, 0. m.
Te W. 0. Steel 0 Barnes Rylott 26. 2 8. 10..
Flowers BROOND INNISES. 0, m. r. 0. Flowers 1 Barnes Steel 4 8 5.., 2, 7 Bylott M.C.C.
AND GROUND. -FIEST INSEIGS. 0. m. W.
0, m. T. T. Studd 102. 2 Smith 10...
4. 3 Para 5.32 SECOND INFINGS. 0. m. T.
W. Smith ..19... 1 O. 1. Studd 35 237..
Turner 4..... 1.12 0 Roe .0 6 SUSSEX V. Play in this match at Brighton was resumed yesterday at 11 40 in time weather, the attendance being numerous. Kent had lost four wickets for 44 rans, whoa Messra, Eglecote and Thornton made a stand, and by runs good cricket, despite several bowling changes, put on 70 ere a fours separation was effected. Mr.
Mr. Tyiecute's 78 comprised 12 and 1 three. Thornton batted well for his runs, At and 0'Shaughnessy played 8 good innings of 35, four o'clock the Kent team were all dismissed far 227. Hide obtained five wickets at 8 cost of 53 runs. The principal feature the Sussex innings was the fine batting of Humphreys and Me.
Lucas. The state of the game at -close of play as follows: SUSSEX. Mr. Tester, H. Whitfeld, Wootton.
47 7 T. W. Newham, 12 16 W. Humphreya, Christopherson a and Wcotton 43. J.
Hide, Ibw, nessy 2. Mr. W. Blackman, Wootton, O'Shaughnessy 4 Harris, Christopher600 Mr. F.
M. ran out 9 46 Tylocote, Hearne 45 not out Mr. G. Wyan, a Hearne 30 not out 21 A. Hide, a Tylecote, Woot ton Juniper, not out Total Total.
KENT. Lord Harris, Whitfield, 5.0 Shanghnessy, a bJ. A.0. Elde Cibson. bJ.
18 a Humphreys 33 Mr. L. Wilson, bA. Bide G. G.
Hearne, bittield, Mr. 8. Christopherson, by Hide J. Hide Mr. P.
8. Wootton, cot out Do Rey. R. R. 8.
T. Jones, Thoraton, A. Hide Blackman, Tester73 Mr. F. Lipsoombe, J.
Hide 27 Extras 2 Total 27 BOWLING ANALYSIS. KENT-FIRST 0, m. r. w. 0.
A Hide 58... 2 0 .53. 5 Blackman. 1... 6.
28. 1 OXFORD UNIVERSITY V. ORLEANS CLUB. Mr. A.
G. G. Aster yesterday, at Twickenham, played a remarkable tunings of 182 for Oxford University against the Orleans Club. He wns batting for three bours and three quarters, and up. to the time be hadscored: 79 he made no mistake.
After be had completed his hundred, however, his batting was not nearly so and good as before. The fielding four became extremely loose, which he was missed three or times, in addition to he should have been twice ran oat. He was the last man out, being dismissed by somewhat tacky catob by the wicket-keeper, standing several yards belind, His chief hits were a six, 83 threes, and 13 twos. Notwithstanding the chances, Mr. Asher's was 8 wonderful performance, and it.
may be mentioned that it is the highest individual innings hit in a firstclass match this season, beating Mr. T. Stadd's 175. by seven runs. Some good cricket was also shown by Messrs.
Page, Lestie, and Kemp. The Orleans now want. 894 runs to win. ScoreOXFORD UNIVERSITY. FIRST INNINGS.
SROOND INNINGS, G. Walker, st Rhodes, Burton 39 Fowler, 2 T. R. Hine-Hayco*ck, Rhodes, b' Burton' 2 Rhodes, b- Burton H. Lasite, st Rhodes, 6 Burton Asher, 5 Burton 5 cand 34 G.
G. Mills Burla, Mills H. Brise, Rhodes, 73 4 Money Wigram, Burton E. V. Page, lbw, Walker, W.
A. D. Shaw, Burton 40 Rhodes, Burton 1 Thornton 36 and Pease, Mills 8 Fryer. Stewart, 2 Robinson, Mills 3 G. Harrison, not out Dos Extras.
Total 191 Total, ORLEANS: CLUB FIRST D. Walker, b. Robinson 0 W. H. Fowler, not Madow, Rhodes, ran Fowler, Page Baris, Robinson.
Mille, Barton, Kemp, THEN W. A Schultz, Thornton, Stew Page 6 Steward Money-Wigram, 61 and 5. art, Page Bhodea, not 23 I. Thornton, Kemp Rotinson 5 Total 134. BOWLING ANALYSIS.
OXRORD UNIVERSITY- FIST INNINGS 58. m. r. 0. T.
Burton 18. 95. 4 Thornton, Mills A 8.. Money- Schultz Wigram 10..... 5.
0 SECOND 0. m. W. Burton Schultz -12. 1, 0 MoneyC.
Thornton, J. 0. Fryer 18. Fowler 5. 0 Hadon 9.
2.11.0 Thornton, Mills W.J, 8. 1.. 0 ORLRANS- FIRST ISKINGS, 0. m. r.
We m. 38. 4 Leslie Page. 5 Stewart Peake 3. 0.11..
0 Shaw Robinson and Leslie each bowled a wide. NOTS AND YORKSHIRE V. ENGLAND. A capital day's was witnessed yesterday at fine Bradford, and, the weather turning out charmingly after very dull morning, there was a big attendAnCe. The Nottingham and Yorkshire eleven, who had lost one wicket overnight for 84 runs, increased their total to 255, this being the result not of one large but of good batting nearly all through the team.
Peate score, again showed the improvement which has marked his play tiris season, and hit most vigorously. Grimshaw, too, made some brilliant hits. When England went remarkably in well. second time, Filty-seven Me. runs were M.
scored Grace played first wicket, but there were six wickets down for 67. At the close of play, England, with three wickets to fall, bad an advantage of 90 rans. Peel's bowling, as-on, Monday, was admirable. ScoreENGLAND FIRST M. Graca, Hunter, Ulyett 64 Rail, Peel Barlow, Brewsburs, Peate 3 a Peats, Emmett Robinson.
Hall, Gonn 35 Grimshaw, Emmett W. R. Gilbert, Lockwood, Peel run out A.N.Hornby, Hunter, Beate 17 Hall, Peel Briggs, Peate. 2 Hunter, W. W.
Pollen, Peel, 32 Peel Pilling, Peate, Bates 18 not Parnham, st Hunter, 77 not Nash, Orosaland, not out Hunter, Peel 23 Extras. Extras 7 ...242 Total. 103 NOTTINGHAM AND YORKSHIRE. Hall, Pilling, Peel, 19 Ulyett, lirace, Nash. Emmets, 0 Gilbert, Lockwood, Crosaland Parnham Shrewsbury, Parnham, Peste, c.
Pellen, Nash Nash Hunter, not out Bates, Barlow, Extras 1 Gunn, cand Barlow. Grizashaw. Barlow Total. 255 BOWLING ANALYSIS. ENGLAND-PIESP LININGS.
0, m. r. W. Peate ..10...80... 4 16..
9.25. Bates 25. Peel 8.31. 3 7...25.. NOTTINGHAM AND YORKS-FIRST INNINGS, 0.
m. W. 0. m. Barlow 8.
Nash 6.32. Parnham bowled a wide, SURREY V. HERTFORDSHIRE. play As at might Kennington have been anticipated from the opening Surrey scored an easy ta iumph day's Oval, yesterday Hertfordshire. Over night the visitors bad nine wickets completed for an 329.
innings for 129, while Burrey had lost to her On resuming, Surrey did not add previous total, thas sending in Hertfordahire for the second time 200 runs to the bad. The latter did better than in their first attempt, and, thanks to some loose fielding on the part of the home team, the score reached 187, leaving Surrey winners by an innings and 13 runs to spare. Distinctly the feature of the day's play was the brilliant hitting of Pearce, whose 58 10- olnded 9 fours and 2 threes. Taylor played steadily, while Carter, 8tobart, and Wodshouse hit with considerable freedom, Score HERFFORDSHIRE. FIRST MININGS.
SECOND E. G. S. Hughes, Shutor, 1 Johnson, 2 39 Jobson Hearn, Ater, Barratt 11 Johnson Shuter, 10 Pooles, Barrati. H.
A. Taylor, W. Read, W. T. Barratt Westell, Shater, 0 Johnson 25 Henderson, 5 WE W.
9 Read Titchmarsh, Shuter, bEarratt 14-e Abel, bi S. K. ME. Stobart, Pooley, Barratt Wodehouse, ba, Hen- 7 Pooles, 15 a derson A. 'Carter, Shuter, 14 18.
1 Barratt 17 not out. Breedan, pot 9 Abel, Barratt. Extras Total 129 SURREE J. Bbuter, Stob Matters 15. Abel, Anghes, Stobart31 Pooler, Hughes, Sto Henderson, 0 Carter, bart.
W. W. Read. 30 Johnson, not out Ponroe Barrati, 5 Stobart. M.
Read, Titchmarsh, W. Roller, Chester. st Pearce, Total BOWLING ANALYSTS. SUREST--PIRST INKIES. Breedon 60 ..33.86.
1 Titchmarsh 81 8. 8 2 Wodehouse 6 SECOND 0, Barrett a 20 Read 38 55. Henderson 8. M. 8..
0. 5.0 Roller 6... 8.120 0 V. on the ground of. for the the former in violtors.by Newsham STRO- Park, and resulting in a victory a 2.
PAUPERISM AND CRIME. RELATIONSHIP TWO BETWEEN act and react upon each Crime Crime and creates pauperism pauperism, and pauperism other. crime. No can be raised tends to the extension of pauperism without against radical change in our present method of enme dealing with crime. plain that amongst if, day the after lower day, we classes pour of li jails, from continuous stream of the most population.
characters, we inevitably poisondepraved channels otherwise seek to relieve ing purify. injustice of our system, in and further envenoming the already maligthus elements of the residuum," 'is apparent fact that not returned ouly into are the their midst, criminals but of in the the residaum those li it of could higher be shown that our discharged classes also. resumed their they freedom might with then a characters instead and habits, the curse they undoubtedly prove blessing But we know that they do not. 8.9. and judges becomes therefore an of our courts task punishing a criminal that his contaminated victims may Sisyphean coir reappear to be punished over again.
The residuum already might, wretched in strict lot justice, should not demand be is: their made worse by constituting their borrible thus alleys, and sort of Tan Lieman's classes Lend" of or the convict whole settlement" community. for the Our criminal entire system of criminal punishment one might ineffectual, to principle. upon a www. and system therefore vindictive retaliation resent How much punishment does a given cale. deserve is the only question that crime decision.
No element of restitacovers for injury enters into the or of magistrate or judge in criminal compensation prezce The min: ipie of restitution of and compensation system of ought to the criminal ought not to be lie at the any justice, from his prison "until he has paid and liberated ottermost This quotation (Matt. the not made merely by way af insisting v. 20) is sanction, but to show that upon 8 least harmonious with the divine wisdom principle of is the at Christian Lawgiver. taught that he must pay farthing" back TE through a thief toil end were labour uttermost would think twiceof his theft, many not a (3e absolutely deterred -on the eren of his crime. In cases where perif he were threshold constitutes the fence, the injury tonal be injury appraised or valued and the earnings shouid the culprit should be paid to the person ci uttermost farthing until the bad injured been discharged.
Where the robbery extended to hundreds or of pounds, SO mach the initury the indicter of the mischief. for so thousaudg worse tor much the longer must his toilsome repentance continue. But this restitution and recompense ouch: to extend not only should to the be person for directly all the costs of police. courts of justice, fees, cost ic but society repaid oi prisons and should maintenance made therein. In other by the labour of the prisoners, plus the rigateous words.
prisons be self-supporting, remedy of restitution and have recompense. Criminals refusing to work should the choice of certain forms of deprivation, either oi food or quality of food, and lengthened imprisonment with heavier kinds of lebour set before them, SO that they may be made to see and feel that it is they who panish themselves, and not scciety that punishes them. It is 009 of the fallacies of the vindictire spirit that prompts the argument that severe punishment is a corrective and remedy for crime. The majority of men who do wrong world giadly try to repair the wrong if the chance of 50 doing were afforded them. With very many it would be a suficient corrective for life, if not for the majority.
There would gill be perverse few, in all probability, reasining to be dealt with. The present system sends forth the released prisoner with spirit just as unhealed and vindictive as the law that punished hint The fact that in America jails are made selfsupporting shows at least that such a system is not so as at first sight it may appear. Tre in: question is--Is the principle a right one? Is it net more likely to appeal to man's natural sense of equity than the one we practice, which gives the prisoner bat one thought, viz. that he is suffering punishment that springs from the vindictiveness of retaliation: Is wais not the very means by which we are daily creating the most dangerous classes On the other principle, the criminal would at least hare the encouragement of knowing that though by his own act be had pre-ordained his own term of punishment, yet society had mercifuily adorded bim a chance of making the best recompense that lay in his power, and furnished Lim with the means and materials fcr doing it. The process of his labour would in most cases furnish the wretched delinquent with the means of earning his own livelihood or recorering his iredom: and thus one of the most serious evils connected with the discharge of prisoners would be counteracted.if not removed.
But no prisoner showid be entitled to his discharge who had not earned and maintained a good character during his imprisonment. Without such character, society could claim the right to further restrict his freedom until he established his title to release by good conduct. On the other band, having earned his clean certificate and with an industrv at his finger-ends, he would hare a fair chance on more equal terms of "redeeming the past 32 end holding up his head among his fellows. He the could at least say--I have repaired wrong I did, and compensated my fellow-men for enabling me to do sO. Here we are at once met with that most selfish, short-sighted, and erroneous objection, that all this jail labour would interfere with the industrial employment of men who were never gulity of crime, and who ought not to be punished for the benefit of eriminals." Grant that such a system were brought into existence.
In the first place, a great change would have been effected in the whole moral bearing of the people, and there would be far criminals in our jails than there are at fewer But where is the difference between Ending end paying, as we now do, some millions of money for guarding against, detecting, trying, and punishing criminals--by means in of value taxation -and foregoing a certain amount of trade to carry out 8 selfsupporting system of criminal treatment? It the rich alone ti.e cost of prison maintenance, that to-day paid all capital must be withdrawn from the industrial ment. But the taxation for crime falls employon it rich it and tool poor alike; so tbat the above proposal, would at the same time release all classes away so much from employment, from of an equal, and, no doubt, a far greater amount taxation. Where, then, would be the loss the sacrifice? If necessary, or could be brought unproductive land awful public works could be set on foot, reproductive into caltivation, with but little ingenuity, and, could be found in which abundant occupation criminais could be profitably emplored. to toil not the murderer be Why should bis litetime, to condemned measure for depriving the family of some compensate in for the loss they had his victim imagination" is needed susteired? here, if The anywhere, to the devisa remedial measures which class ci irksome shall adjust degrees of the inveteracy labour to the varying wile the of the crime, so that br culprit, he shall felt to be self punishment is conscious at the same time be Force" hand of mercy is inflicting it. a retaliatory in itself no remedy," much less If or vindictive coercion.
the true end and aim of reformation of punishment" be the criminal," then our present system is destitute of every element of reformation. The principle of restitation and compensation contains the very element necessary applied. for the Ore purpose, result if carefully and properly Would at least send alone out is of palpable, a for it although morally impaired, race jail of men. useful, In pointed addition to the requirements we have already of tile out, criminal that might fairly be demanded it he should have also earned, prior to his liberation, a gum for a money given adequate to his OWn support time. This condition the safety of society could reasonably demand.
If, moreover, any discharged prisoners had difficulty in procuring work (as would be the case), what should prevent the Government continuing the employment of such social outcasts in rebe munerative public undertakings? This would adrift infinitely lesser evil than turning them an depredations the world, only to commit fresh adoption and again find themselves in jail. pointed out of such a system as is here blemishes remore one of the would ficting an our civil life, viz, that of inupon greatest class upon and inveterate criminal unreformed most wretehed poorest, most ignorant, and our There ought agitating for the surely passing to be no scruple in Parliament to confiscate of 80 Act of any landlord who let the property of criminal or abandoned 8 bouse to any known a landlord is particeps character. Such intents and purposes. He criminia, to all forfeits thereby his civil harbours crime; he to acciety: and property so rights, acquired as an enemy lapse to the Crown for the ought to having no legal or rightful owner. pablic benent, as criminal" landlords who, deriving is from of "thieves their wealth abandoned resorts in quarters and do more than any other class our large towns, the to race of criminals." These perpetuate encouraged by such landlords 80 to are nefarious lives 83 that mask distinguishable from the bonest they are inwho marry, or say they do; and their poor.
They never knew any other than offspring, life, come inevitably under a larcenous lash, and the execration the curse, the society of done its society. Had terminating duty towards preventive or ex- thie first instance, by dealing criminal race in ing landlord as it ought to with have the done, harbourAlsatians would not have existed. these Blept too long over these and We have questions, and our intermittent other kindred been spent in wrong directions. energies have It is too late in the rights and liberties of day the to talk about the man's house his subject," 44 geady interfere with these and rights so and forth; we every liberties. and 8 man's house too, in infinitely less inportant matters.
There can be no justification. for the perpetuation and creation of thesed Alsatias in either our larger or smaller cities and. towns. We hare some millions of acres of uncaltivated waste or bog lands, needing but labour which would repay its own cost. Ireland has far too much bog land, and she bas unopened mines abounding in wealth.
Our coasts need lighthouses, piers, and breakwaters; and our military works, such as fortifications and other buildings, could furnish extensive recouping employment. If the policy of criminal compensatory labour were once adopted, there would be no lack of work for the diminished, and we beliere constantly diminishing, number we should need to put upon it. The contention is that a more rational and just system would be productive of better results than the present one of endeavouring only to punish men into being good citizens. It is the same old barbarous notion as led our rulers into hanging for almost every crime. Our prisons used to be made as nearly "hells on earth as they could be, for the same reason.
But these methods have been changed for others more merciful and humane; nevertheless, being destitute of a guiding principle, and following only the savage spirit of revenge, the tendency of the system is not reformatory, but induratory, and crime is not lessened one iota by it. If we want 8 merciful and humane people, we must act from and frame our laws upon merciful and humane principles. The harshness and vindictiveness of the law stamps its own features upon the subjects of the law, and especially upon those who pay its penalties. Experience this proves this to be so, and there is no escaping logic of facts. That there is a growing I perception of this truth is proved by our occasional efforts to mitigate some of the brutalities ot our prison diseipline, as well as by the abolition of the use of the cruel cat." What is here urged is the duty as well as the necessity of a total elimination or separation of the criminal from the poorer classes of society, Bearing in mind that, as the latter is the most helpless class which is afflicted with the presence of the unreformed it becomes the duty of those classes who are better circ*mstanced to assist in relieving them of this infliction.
If it be said that the association of the criminal with the poorer classes is a means to his reformation, this can scarcely be argued, unless the criminal, in addition to having done his six months," leaves the prison with some evidence of 0 reformed character. The prison ought to be the hospital for crime, and no culprit ought to be liberated from his moral quarantine until he had proved his title to a fairly "clean bill of health." Thousands of benevolent men, and especially women, in better circ*mstances than others, are deterred from personal activity among the poor from the knowledge that houses of ill-fame and dens of thieves are known to exist. The first door such a person might call at, for all be or she could know, would probably be of this character. Why Gould this class barrier be suffered to exist? Remove it by the extinction, or, what is equivalent to it, the separation, of the criminal class, and you have taken the first and only effectual step towards the extinction of pauperism. Cannot this be accomplished on the plan here suggested.
Why, it may be asked, should the poor continne to be practically 3 race of pariahs, unapproachable by their more wealthy fellow-citizens, because of our defective system of jurispradence, which, beneath the hoar-frost of its venerable, aye, Roman antiquity, freezes the fountains of of punishment only," petrifies the heart human sympathy, and, by its merciless maxim of the criminal who would, in nine cases out of ten, return to paths of honest industry if but. the opportunity were afforded him? The total number of crimes reported in Liverpool in 1882 as indictable offences was 5049. The number persons apprehended was 1605. For smaller offences no less than 25,206 arrests were made by the police, which cases were summarily dealt with. Inaddition to these, 11,392 cases were infringements of local acts and city bylaws, and 15,633 informations were laid by officers of the Loeal Board and Health Committee, or a total of 52,251.
There was an increase in 1882 over 1881 of 751 indictable offences, and of 6724 ofences summarily determined. There were 70 houses of bad character, eitber as receivers of stolen goods or of thieving reputation, and 457 houses of harbouring 1192 prostitutes, exclusive of those known to be in jail. No fewer than 281 ticketof-leave convicts were at large in Liverpool in the course of the year. The illustration foregoing figures speak trumpet-tongued in of everything that has been advanced, and prove the need for some system of moral drainage by which the poisonous and infectious elements of vice daily flooding our city should be diverted, and the homes of the poor" disinfected from the foul contagion. H.
A GOOD TEMPLAR DELEGATION ABROAD. ONE OF THE When the good ship Sarnia sailed from Liverpool for Quebec, on Thursday, May 24, she bore among her passengers our party of eleven Good Templar delegates to the international conference of the order in Nora Scotia, The delegation comprised, from England--Bro. J. Malins, R.W.G.T., Bro. Rev.
E. field), Franks Bro. (Wigan), Insull Bro. Rev. El.
J. Boyd (HuddersS. (London), Bro. H. Osborn (Bristol), Sister Mra.
Osborn (Bristol), and Bro. W. J. Rae (Reading); from Scotland -Bro. W.
W. Turaball, R.W.G.S, and Bro. Gilbert Archer (Leith); and from Rev. D. B.
Hooke, and Mrs. Hooke. A right pleasant party we were in the saloon, with the addition of the ship's hearty and genial commander, Captain Lindall, and a few other cabin passengers. Having bidden farewell for 8 time to England and English friends, we began the voyage in fair weather, which, however, shortly changed, so that rain and wind, alternated with fog (the latter delaying the ship two days), lengthening the voyage and prostrating some of the party, so that they realised the significance of the ailment which Mark Twain dubbed my to a considerable extent. as time passed, we found abundant occupation and pleasure in genial company, music, usual religious services, improvised concerts, temperance meetings, besides the usual items of interest which always attach to an Atlantic voyage at this season of the year.
As there were few other cabin passengers, our temperance principles were, to an extent, dominant, and we found a number of opportunities of advocating them. Several temperance meetings were held in the steerage. About 100-one-fourth of the passengers chiety emigrants, donned the blue ribbon on our invitation; and one man threw overboard his bottle of braudy. The chief officer and chief engineer were among those who signed the pledge. Musical entertainments, some half dozen in number, helped to relieve the monotony of a sea voyage, At the first Captain Lindall presided, and at the final one the whole of the passengers united in presenting him with farewell address in acknowledgment of his kindness and courtesy.
All the entertainments gave much satisfaction. Members of our party were much in request at these concerts, for both song and speech. On the two Suedays spent on board, divine service was beld morning and eveping in the saloon; the preachers being Bros. D. B.
Hooke, Rev. Franks, Rev. H. J. Boyd, and G.
Archer. At each service the captain charmed those present by singing as an anthem the following beautiful sacred song, written and composed on board the Sarnia, after a storm at sea shortly Mighty Rater of the Sca! O'er whose waves we now are borne, Hear our humble prayer to Thee! On this Holy Sabbath morn. Through the tempest, wild and free, Safe and surely we've been borne. Give we beartfelt thanks to Thee On this Holy Sabbath morn. Wandering our through Life's devious ways, When hearts with sorrow tora, May we think with heartfelt praise On this Holy Sabbath morn.
An early morning devotional meeting was held in the steerage on Saaday, June 3, at the request of a number of the passengers, and was conducted by Boos. Revs. time D. B. Hooke, Hae, and Osborn, when arefreshing difference was spent, concurrently (allowing for the in time) with the hour of servico at home.
Considerable diversion was created during the 4 vorage by the readiog. each day after lunch, The Sarnia Record," being epitome of occurrences of the preceding day--principally from a jocular standpoint, original poetry, "Yarns by the captain," copy of the log, As there was no printing press ou board, the Record" had to be a produced by writer," pen and but ink, afforded which taxed the pen of ready good deal amusem*nt. So we passed the hours away, and also in preparation for the session to which we journeyed, forgetting as we neared Quebec the tedium of the unusually long time spent 00 the voyage; glad to thankful bare to God for his protecting mercy been in the care of so good and Christian a sailor as Captain Lindall, and on board so good a ship as the Sarcia. The day's run up the mighty St. Lawrence river, through magnithe ficent scenery, was one to be remembered, was strikingly pretty reflection of the many lights of rounded Quebec in the Levis, waters of the river, as the ship Point We spent a couple of daye in for quaint old- world Quebec, of and then away to Halifax, the annual meeting the Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia, wbich preceded by a few days that of Coart, which we came specially to attend.
the Supreme THE BIGGEST BACE ON RECORD -The human A SWINDLER Macclesfield police bave just captured a systematic swindler, who has been in the town for several days, giving the name of Alfred De Fool, He has represented himself as connected with the Royal Engineers, who he said were about to visit Macclesfield, and that be was sent to take lodgings for the officers, He engaged apartments at expensive rates. in the different parts of the place, obtained money by false protences, stating that the officers paid 8 guinea a week in advance, and that he world have a cheque in a few days. He is wanted at Stafford, Newcastle, and other parts of Lancasbire and On Monday he was committed for trial by the Maccloshield magistrates. DOCKS FOR MILFORD HAVEN- A syndicate has been formed to obtain an act for constructing docks and other works at Pembroke, in accordance with the plans of Mr. James Abernethy, F.R.&., and Mr.
William Valentino Pugh, of minster. A representative of the syndicate is now in the neighbourhood, and bas laid the, subject be-. fore ducks the is situate Corporation, in Pembrake The site River, and proposed, front. of the works of the Milford Haven Shipbuilding and Engineering Company, established by: Sir E. J.
Reed in about 1874. According to the plane, the dock is to be 20 acres in extent, and there is ample room to extend it to 100 acres or more if desired. A branch line of 14 miles long would con- nect the docks with the Pembroke and Tenby Rail Whitland. joins the Great Western ate LITERARY NOTICES. Is it Utopian? By the Rev.
Charles Bullock, B.D. Landon: Hand and Heart publishing office. In these pages, Mr. Bullock, who was formerly rector of St. Nicholas, Worcester, presents a powerful plea for the evangelisation of the masses, especially from the point of voluntary lay help.
He considers that there are probably more people living in London in the habitual neglect of religion than would represent half the population of Scotland, and he is convinced that the secret of the Church's power lies in bringing to its aid the locked-up energy of, earnest business men. All the churches are nOW beginning to recognise this, and the manner in which the author exalts mission churches and Sunday-school work will secure the approval of all who have mixed most in these special departments of Christian enterprise. Mr. Bullock makes excellent use of the labours of the late Rev. Dr.
Guthrie in the Cowgate of Edinburgh; and there would be much less dificulty, we think, in reaching the outcasts of society if the strong common sense to be found in this little book were more generally acted upon in all our large cities and towns. The author's argument in behalf of lay workers is unanswerable all the more that it comes from the pen of a thoroughly pratical man. The Story of Theodore Parker, written Young People. By Frances E. Cooke.
London: The Sunday School Association. We are not quite so sure 89 the authoress of this volume that the life story of Theodore Parker can be made intelligible to young people," or that these youthful readers will be able to understand the meaning of the very first sentence-" Some of the heresies of one age become the gospel of the At the same time, as a narrative of fidelity to conscientious convictions and reverence for what must ever be regarded as the essential basis of religion, there is much in these pages deserves to be read. We cannot, however, commend the authoress for inviting young people" to enter the arena of theological discussion, and telling them that the fact is, Theodore Parker would not make the Bible the only word of God." We prefer her sketch of the anti-slavery movement to her views of the doctrine of inspiration," and we suspect that most of the "young people will do the same. One of the best portions of the book is the opening sketch of Lexington, which those who have seen the valleys and farms of America will certainly appreciate. The London Sunday School Association, which of course is not to be confounded with the London Sunday School Union, have issued this volume with much taste.
The Globe Telegraph Code. By E. Garsin. London: William Dawson and Sons. This new telegraphic code is constructed on what is known 28 "the two letter difference principle," and is in accordance with the rules of the Telegraph Convention.
All the ciphers used are Spanish, and as they do not exceed ten letters, they are adapted for both European and extra-European messages. The compilers claim in its behalf that it is the cheapest and most portable code published, that it can be adapted in a few minutes to the special requirements of any trade, and that it is perfectly secret to all but a merchant's own correspondents. There can be no doubt that its moderate cost- 7s. would soon be repaid by the saving in telegraphic expenses, while the fact that it contains the of equivalent of 28,000 ciphers is sufficient proof its fulness. Even where another code, published or private, is being employed, wethink many business men would find that of Messrs.
Dawson useful as a supplementary Or as an agents' code, if for no other reason than this, that no one, unless previously instructed, could read a message not intended for him, if it should bappen to be wrongly delivered. The preliminary instructions are clearly expressed, and will therefore be readily understood, and a Morse alphabet, showing some of the most common errors, has been added. The indexes also bave been carefully arranged, and will certainly facilitate reference. This is a delightful Edinburgh story from the pen of one who evidently knows the ancient city well, especially in its poorer neighbourhoods where so much is being done in the direction of home mission work. We are greatly mistaken if the Dr.
Randal of the narrative is not the late Rev. Dr. William Robertson, of Greyfriar's Church; while those who are familiar with the Scottish metropolis will readily recognise other features both of scenery and social and church life- particularly in such a description as that of the sittings of the General Assembly which are drawn with much accuracy and care. The Scotch of the dialogues is the unmistakable Doric, and not that of the Londan comic journals, which ere never more comical than when they try to imitate the vernacular of Burns and Sir Walter Scott. The illustrations, also, are well executed, especially those devoted to the West Bow, Queen Mary's Bath," and the view of the Castle from the Grassmarket; the story of the hero" himself-a baker's boy who made so many homes happy by his efforts and example being fitted to encourage all who are engaged in evangelistic work, and are striving to rescue the perishing and lighten the load of the weary heart.
The well-known Edinburgh publishers the Messrs. Oliphant have issued the volume in a neat and attractive style. Falton's Commercial Directory and Shippers Guide, 1883. Fifteenth annual edition. Liverpool: R.
E. Fulton. This large commercial directory, which has been published by Mr. Fulton, of South Johnstreet, in this city, aince 1868, has gradually and deservedly risen in public estimation. No provincial book of its class contains such a variety of information for the use of merchants, manufacturers, brokers, and all who are connected with commerce, mining, or trade in general Of Tirerpool and its environs, to begin with, a complete mercantile catalogue is fornished, arranged under appropriate heads, The information concerning the different districts has been obtained by personal visits on the part of agents who have spared no pains to secure accuracy and when we mention that upwards of 700 cities and towns have been thus canvassed, an idea will be obtained of the vast amount of labour involved, as well as of the wide area embraced in this work.
We have much pleasure in testifying that the Scottish section of the book is particularly well execated, and we are not aware of any gimilar publication where so much real information is so carefully grouped. The Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Aberdeen sections cannot fail to prove of much service to merchants and brokers in this country. Apart from the index to towns, one of the most usefal features of the volume consists of the list of principal classifications," which makes reference very easy, and will certainly be appreeiated by all who require to consult its pages. Altogether, this 15th edition of what must now be termed an anthoritative book of reference, reflects much credit on the painstaking labours of the printer, publisher, and proprietor. Jock Halliday, a Grassmarket Hero.
By Robira F. Hardy. Edinburgh: Oliphant, son, and Ferrier. The Stock Owner's Guide. By George S.
Heatley, M.R.C.V.S. Edinburgh and London: William Blackwood and Sons. Among their other publications, the Megars. Blackwood are favourably known for their Book numerous of books on rural affairs. Mr.
Stephens' the Farm has long been a favourite on the farmer's bookshelf, Mr. Macdonald's History of Angus Cattle is invaluable to those who are founding herds, while Tillyfour's" (the familiar name of Mr. William M' Combie, M.P.) Cattle and Cattle-breeders 2 has long been a standard work of the highest excellence on its particular subject. In the present volume Mr. Heatley bas presented to all who own oxen or cows a very handy medical it treatisa.
does the Apart from its professional ability, author much credit as conof tribution the lower to the alleviation of the sufferings animals, and from another point of view, had it been termed The Stockowner's Safeguard," the title would have been strictly correct. The author goes minutely into the diseases of cattle, such as betore and after calving, the bone, the blood, the skin, the eye, as well as those specially affecting digestion, respiration, and circulation. Ag he writes in an admirably plain and intelligible style, his book cannot fail to be highly useful to al whose duty it is to care for the ox and the cow, the old proverb about a stitch in time saving nine" being as applicable to these animals 88 to anything the else. An excellent index greatly enhances valne of the book, which is dedicated to Mr. Andrew Gillon, of Wallhouse, the ex-chairman of the veterinary department of the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland.
American Newspaper Directory. Fifteenth Andal Edition, New York: George P. Rowell and Co. This large and admirably compiled work of reference is well known and much appreciated across the Atlantic. It presents an accurate list of all the newspapers and periodicals published in the United States and Canada, together with a description of the different cities and towns in which they are issued.
The total number of these publications amounted to 11,802 for the year 1882, being an increase of 584 over 1881. In several of the territories the growth has been very considerable. The Empire State of New York, for example, shows gain of 80 newspapers, the Dominion of Cannda of 10, while Dakota has been the chief area of activity for weekly journals. The account given of the publications in the city of New York is full of interest, and is spread over no fewer than 85 long and closely -printed columns. Their cosmopolitan character is also clearly shown, there being a Chinese newspaper once a week, and several French, German, Italian, and Spanish journals every day, in addition to the ordinary English dailies.
An idea of the completeness af this work may be gained from the fact that in the case of every publication, daily, weekly, or monthly, it gives the politics, form, size, price, year of establishment, editors' and publishers' names, and proximate circulation. The notes on the different towns are an excellent illustration of multum in parvo, of which Buffalo at the eastern extremity of Lake Erie, may be quoted 88 a specimen. As about one-half of the volume is devoted to advertisem*nts of the, papers, the most trustworthy tion can be found within its pages regarding the journalistic enterprise of our kinsmen in America. The arrangement of the whole work, which is now in its 15th edition, does the highest credit to the pablishers. Castle Warlock, a Homely Romance, By George Donald, Second edition, London: Kegan, Paul, Trench, and Co.
We are not at all surprised that this new novel of Dr. George is already in a second edition. The author is always seen to advantage in the "homely romances which were his first love and are written in his best manner, especially when the subject is Scotch. Castle Warlock "which, by the way, migbt stand for one out of places in is described with much power, ample justice being done to its weird surroandings, haunted chambers, and wild, stormy rights. The Laird, and Cosmo, his 800, 818 also portrayed with patriotic sympathy, and are undoubtedly fine specimens of Scottish manhood, a remark which apples even more fully to the womanhood of Grizzie, the old servant, who must henceforth be placed in the front rank of all the novelist's creations.
The dialogues throughout are vivid and sparkling, while-. humour and pathos, both of a very rare character, abound in every chapter of the book. The story is sure to be as popular as the. author's 5 and "The Marquie of Lossie," and those who are aware of the success of both know that this is saying 8. great deal Two portions of this novel alone would be enough to make any man's repatation, namely, the captain's story and the picture of the night on which the wicked Lord Morgwain died; and yet these are only specimens of what Carlyle would bare termed trae and honest work.
The volume is inscribed to Mrs. Russell Gurney. The Ladies Lindores. By Mrs. Oliphant.
In three volumes. Edinburgh and William Blackwood and Sons. This new novel of Mrs. Oliphant's has already appeared in Blackwood's Magazine, and is therefore known to a wide circle of readers. It is no exaggeration to add that it has been highly appreciated, written, as it is, in the best style of the gifted lady who, in addition to the life of Edward Irving, has given us Miss Marjoribanks" and a Salem Chapel." As might, indeed, be inferred from the title, it is Scotch and Mrs.
Oliphant, who knows Scotland well, has presented some careful and sympathetic. painting, with quite a portrait gallery of characters, both male and female, worth seeing and knowing. Lady Lindores bad ber trials. Her busband was not a suitable companion for her; while her son had disappointed her hopes. In the fortunes, also, of her daughter, Lady Carry, the mother had her own special anxieties--all the more that the postponed and interrupted happiness which seemed at last within her grasp was not liked the love that might have been.
The thread of the story is well preserved throughout, and what may be termed the plot is every way natural, while the structure and eccentricities of afford abundant material for pungent remarks. There are cups of bitterness, too, and a sad family secret, in dealing with which the novelist shows unmistakable power; but 88 the story has been followed month by month by many eager readers already, we must content ourselves with saying that it is every way worthy of the pen of one of our most accomplished, authoresses, who as familiar with the literature of Spain and Italy as with that of her own country. Duncan's Manual of British and Foreign Tramany Companies, 1883. Compiled by W. W.
Duncan. London: Effingham Wilson. This is the sixth issue of a very useful publication. Mr. Duncan is satisfied that while for year or two tramway property has been to certain extent under a cloud, owing to mismanagement and very dear provender, the prospects before the different companies are undoubtedly improving.
He anticipates great saving of expense from the introduction of electrical motors, and in billy districts from the use of the Hallidie wire-rope system, worked by a stationary engine, as in many parts of America. There has been great disappointment so far in the result of working by steam power, the expenses having been largely increased by the requirements of the Board of Trade, but even here Mr. Duncan considers, by the use of such engines in the case of heavy gradients, a considerable saving can be effected over horse traction! The compiler presents us with a well-arranged abstract of accounts and traffic tables bearing upon the chief tramway companies at home and abroad, the Liverpool United Tramways and Omnibus Company" recaiving due attention along with the others. For the half-year ending December, 1882, the total receipts of our city company were £110,752, and the total expenses £102,366, the amount available for dividend being £8361. A dividend, the author adds in a foot note, "of 4 per cent.
was declared, but is now in The number of horses owned by the company at the close of last year was 2340, the rolling stock amounted to 327 cars and omnibuses, while the mileage open was 49. The share capital at the same date was £400,000 and the reserve fund £12,425. To all the officials of tramway companies, as well as to all shareholders in the same, this manual cannot fail to be of much value, the distinct feature added in the present edition being the portion allotted to advertisem*nts of tramway materials. The holiday number of London Society is the best which has been issued for years. In its illustrations alone it is a delightful companion for the river's brink or the seaside.
One ing, entitled A byeway near Torquay, Devonshire," is the best picture of its kind which has appeared in our current magazines in modern times. The letterpress is varied and excellent. It would be invidious to choose amongst the articles, but Hints," Holiday Hobbies," and Friends" will be perosed by every holiday-maker with a good deal of sympatbetic interest. ONE OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY MERCURY, EVERY SATURDAY, 19 THE LOCAL NOTES AND QUERTES, Which contain original and interesting Memoranda relating to LOCAL HISTORY, LOCAL BIOGRAPHY, LOCAL ANTIQUITIES, and LOCAL FOLKLOKE, Contribated by Gentsem*n who are lattrately with the subjects on which they write, InSTI Births, Marriages, and Deaths. No Notice of Birth, Marriage, or Death can be inserted galeas authenticated by the name and address of the sender.
The charge for the insertion of suoh notices when prepaid is la. each, provided the space occupied does not exceed five lines, and 6d. per line for anything edditional. A charge of la. extra will be made for booking.
BIRTHS. ARCHER- -June 18, at Higher Fazakerley, the wife of Charles B. Arobar, of a daughter. 19, at 53, Mere lane, Everton, the wife of the Rev. Walter of a son.
MORICE June 18, at Woodbank, Hayton Quarry, tho wife of John L. Morice, of a son. 18, at Salford, the wife of Richard 'Downes Kider, of a son. MARRIAGES. JONES June 19, at the Primitive Methodist Chapel, Everton-road, by the Rev.
W. Mather, Thomas Lawson Brown, of Birkenhead, to Winifred Jones, of Liverpool, OVER-Jane 17, at St. Cuthbert's Church, Everton, by the Rev. John Longbottom, B.A., Neweltyn Thomas Owens to Mary Jane, the youngest daughter of the late Robert Over, of this city. 14, at Bt.
Philemon's Church, by tire Rev. J. H. Honeyburne, William R. Randel, of New York, to Annie, the youngest daughter of the deceased Captain Alex.
Russell, of this city, Nay 28, at the District Registry Office, Toxtetb-park, Liverpool, Thomas West, of Birkenhead, only son of the late West, of Galway, to Era, youngest daughter of W. E. Milnes, Waters Upton, Shropshire. DEATHS. BERRY -Jane 17, aged 2 years and 4 months, Phillip Edward, the only and dearly-loved child of Joseph Edward and Ada Barry.
Will be interred at Anfield Cemetery to morrow (Thursday), at eleven o'clock. (Friends will kindly accept this the only intimation.) DEAKIN-June 16, at 94, Prescot-road, Stanley, William Deakin, late of Blackpool and Manchester; deeply regretted. Will be interred at Harpurhey Cemetery this day (Wednesday) OGDEN June 17, at 15, Beresford-road, Claughton, aged 53, the Rev, William Ogden, vicar of Eoty Trimty, Birkenhead, SMITH -June 16, at Wilson-Patten-street, Warrington, aged 71 years, Mary, wife of Joseph Smith, M.D., J.P. 19, at 69, Elizabeth-street, Elizabeth, Sowerby, of 2, Oldhall-street. THOMSON-June of 13, at Cronstadt, Russia, Mary Stevenson, wile David Thomson, engineer, formerly of Bury, Curtis, and Kennedy, Clarence Foundry, Liverpool.
19, at 40, Brownlow-bill, aged 1 year and 19 days, George Henry, the dearly beloved child of John and Alice Tudor. WARK-May Wark, 26, at his residence, and Old Hall, the Highgate, Andrew aged 56 years; on Jane, at same place, David Wars, the only surviving issue, in his 2nd year. (Friends please accept this Intimation.) 18j820 W. D. BUSBY, LIMITED.J EUNERAIS FURNISHED AND DIREOTED WITH.
AND ECONOMY. 68 TO 78, ST. ANNE-STREET. 1 APT 8 COMPTON HOUSE. FUNERALS ARRANGED ECONOMICALLY And with Tarts FAMILY MOURNING.
Entrance in Bamatt-street.) mat A farmer, 70 years of age, was gored to death on Monday, at Draycott, North Staffordshire, by a bull. The poor man was in the act of fetching some water when the ball suddenly rushed at him and. wounded him so terribly that he died almost after he was rescued. The people's warden at St. Matthew's Church, Sheffeld, has addressed a letter to the Archbishop of York, stating that the vicar still continues the illagal Ritualistio practices which be was by.
moni-. ordered to discontinue by the ultimo. He siso complains of the tenching of the 7 SHIPPING. HIGH WATER AT LIVERPOOL HORNING. EVENING This To-moriow Day 45.
ARRIVED. JUNE 18. Milanese (art New Orlesas City of Rome lad New York Iron Queen San Lucia August Riss. Cannes June John, M.R R. Deval.
S. West Glen. Courtand (as) Handrog Heathmore Antwerp Ringleader Laire JUNE 19. General Hot fest Manitoba (as) -Quehes Argo N.B, (as) Graf Otto-Sa Bolm (as) Las Betel -Buenos Ayres Tady Tacosesa Egypt York 1 Barmatian trms) Godiva Calcutta Palestine (se) Pendragon Portend, Or. Andalusian (as) SAIT JUNE 18.
Antilles Arica (33) dam Guldfaxe Halifax Criris (85). Syra Edward Lalande (ss) boon Hanoverian (en) Quebec Black. Bbediac, B. Palle de Rio de Janeino Neera (ed Alexandria Para coo fast Porto Rico Kylemure San Francisco Adriatto (rmst New York "Thates (as). 19.
Monte Video Jason Hibernian (ps) (as) St. John's JONE Tower fish, New York WEDNESDAY, FUNE 19. Wind moderate breeze; at Bodybest fresh Wind moderate gloomy. WRECKS AND from Bankow for London. The have the tollowing from has arrived ad Woosung.
Must be is by in a No. diver." 25 chard Skald (Norwegian barque) aground per Rock Channel), Had no signals flying at four p.m. Gibraltar, June 18-The Minerva (a8), which grounded here, got off at high water porlamaged. Halitar thy cable) -The Magnolia, from Pensacola for Havre, on Bauday. about 2200.
Key West fug cable), June Roes Aurelia, from Mobile for Newport, has put in here leaking badly. New York, June Clodia from San Dottago for Europe, with logwood, put tuto Charleston yesterday leaky, and was quarantined, Savannah, June The Gate City. tri, hence to Boston, Is aground in the river muldway between here and Tybca. She refused astistanca. Ningpo (British steamer), from Houg Kong for Yotobam, has part to here, leaking badly, having encountered a gale, Will discharge for repairs.
Weltereden, June The Sokoto, from New York 1cr Anjon, is discharging her more or less damaged, San Francisco Shy cable) -The Eureka (American steamer). which strack a rock in Perl Straits, has been got off, and retarned to Nanaimo. Bradwell, Whitby. has June 19-Tha Ellas, from Hartlepoot for water in her beep assisted into with seven fest beads, WIll let water out on grounded falling tide, and within endeavour pler- to hold She Little the stop the leak. Report of the Lake Manitoba (sel, from Quebec at Liverpool -Sated on the 9th June, with a cargo, Experienced vartable winds and fine wealtr to the river and Thence to From Cape Rey to 28 K.
had light Arrived and for. land I. W. winds and fine weather. port June 19.
Berbice (sal, bence at Antigua prior to June 18. Circassian tams), hence at Montrend June 18. Dake of sailed from Calcutta to -day for Landon. Duke of (as), from -London, at Calcutta to dsy, Trojan Irma), from Plymouth, at Madeira at eleven a.m. Wisconsin (ss).
bence at New York at a.m. to das. to-day, and proceeded at noon for the Cape of Good Hope. The tolowing telegrams bare been receired at the Underwriters' Rooms this day Adelside, Jane Arrived: Cari Haasted, from Arendal: Beltana, from London. Adelaide, June Sailed: Folm Elder (ad, for London, Aden -Arrived: June 18, (as), from Oava Gordon from (as), Calcutta Sib for London.
Passed: June 16, Cape Oear Bated Teutonis Marseilles: June 17, for Kurraches. Archangel Arrived: June 17, Amethyst (as), from Montrove, Bailed June 16, Opal last, for Dundee. Bombay, Arrived: June 18. Tolido from Adirondack from Liverpoot; and Canaro (sa), from London. Sailed: June 16.
Turquoles tael, for Port Said: Chillingham (ash, for Dunkirk; June 18, Boumanis for Liverpool. Brisbane, June -Arrived: 15. Arrived Onward. Jupiter, Sailed from London and Orchid. Taganrog, Brouwersharen, June 17.
Arrived: Golden Grove t), from Bilbao, Tune 16. -Sailed: Westphalta-(as), for Amsterdam: Tune 17. Whitehall (asl tor the Tyne. Barcelona. -Arrived Donata (as), from Liverpool.
for Beachy London: Read, Halo Jane puss*d: (sa), from Chinasal, from Taganrog: Parcora, from Wellington, N.Z,, tor London, in tow; Corolla, from San Francisco Broomball, trum Caloutta for Dundee; Ispaban, from Calcutta for Dundee: Montrose, from New York for London: Bristol, June Boston City (88). of Hartlepool Arrived India, from Lorely' from Rio Grande; Cambrim Bella, from Barbados; Danaril from Tome: India, from Monte Video. Crookharen, Jane 19-Passed: Great Western (as), of Bristol Calcutta, Jane June Ganges, for Demerara Chittagong, Piroue(ss), from Elephant Point Colombo, June Pekin (st, from Louden Khedive (as), from Cel Arrived previous to June 18:4 Sumar, from Hong Kong. Coroned, April -Arrived: Windsor Castle, from Rosario. Copenhagen, June Surrey (am), Cronstadt for London.
Cronstadt, June 17. Rosetta (ss), from Hall Belled St. Petersburg (as), and La Pints (r), both for London. Charles -Arrived: Albio, from Liverpool Constantinople, June 17. Scaresby (sal, for the Danube.
Corunna Dapdannelles, -Arrived: June 16. Moratin (os), From Liverpool Tor Salina Canute (ss), Dantale, Dunkirk, June Jane 17-Arrived: Alma from Deal June Pelaw Arzosy (asl. from from Penarth Bombar. for London; Chesapeake from Alexandria for Newestle; Prudent Berar, from Demerara; both for London Fallalla (ss), from Santa Liberta for North. (ss), Dover, of Hall; June 19.
Australia -Prased: Victoria (sa), of Bergen Marengo (as). from Hamburg for New York; Ferdinand last, from Corvilian Bremen (sal, for of New Autwerp; York, via Gardenta Southampton (s8). of from Alexandria for Shields Astracan (3), from London for Adelaide, in tow. Kong Dungeness, Carl, June Inchikeith, of Glasgow: of Tredestrand Dartmouth, June Memphis from the Benayo Falkland (ss), Islands from for Hamburg, via Havre, proceeded; (ss), Ibrail for Copenhagen, and proceeded Dundec, June from Hoffe for Hamburg, and procecded. Dublin, June 19.
-Arrived -Arrived: Royal Corisande, Crown from St. from John's. New 19. York: Blythewood las), from Cronstadt; Roland, and Florida, from San Francisco, Ayres; Falmouth, Johanne, June from Giovanno from Buenca River: Afonte Allegro, from Moute Grande; Video Ivan, Hens from Olsen, Brass Rio from Bahia; Insel, from Frey Bentos: Brodertrow, from John Rosaria Patterson, Sailed: for Liverpool: and Ivan, Leader (ss), tor Dublin: sine, for Hull; Byguns, for Antwerp Hamburg; Metaearn. for Harte; Athena, for London Antwerp: Strath- for Reciprocity, for the Clyde; Paoline, Newcastle: Columba, for Antwerp: FrithioL, tor Dunkirk.
Blanche Jans (sal), 19. from Arrived: Liban- from CopenBoulogne; from Duckirk; Trellebang: Moselle Avon (39), (Es), "from from Hamburg Bear fad, from John's, Inchkeith, from Calcatta; Vigilant (ss), from Bruges; Antenor (sad, Pensug Petrel (ssh, from Lisbon Opbella from Bai. burg from Hobart Charles Town: Howard Mount (89), from Stewart, from Windward, from Krageroe; Pareora, from Wellington, N.A; Edith Calcutta; Hough Hickmann, (ss), from New Aguilas; Ann (sal, from Rouen; John Lamley tel, from Bordeaux; Yak: Kerouis from Maasais; Taganrog: Condor from Hamburg: 8perder from Bremen Eitora, from Melbourne; Joven Antonio Perez, from Cien; Repetto Vicinta from Magues. Sailed: Cormorant les), for Genoa: Resolute (sa), for Ghent. mouth; Greenock, Strathmore Jane from Antwerp; Assyria (so), from AronSvend, Rouen from Thames (as), from Lucy, from Hamburg; Clara (es), Rotterdam.
Arrived: June LAporpool; June 18, Aleppo 15, (as), Trinidad from (en, Liverpool; and left Hesper for Passed: Bapphics Jane 15, (ss), Westergase and Strathairly June 18, Tiber Obedient from Alexandris from the Tyne for Leghorn; from (rs), for London; (sal, for Port Said, Salled: June 16, Eident for Dunkirk Hesperia (as), far Bombay: June Th. India fast, New York. Galle, Genoa, June June 18. Boyne (ss), for Algiers. Guia, June Arrived: Iberia Alexandria fast, from Maples.
(as), from London for Australia Gijon -Arrived Arrived: Dew British Lass, from Eiverpoot, Buelva, June 16. Queen (sal, from Liverpool, Hong Hamburg, Konz June 18 Arrived: -Arrived June Jeasy, from St. John's, N.F. Arrived: Whitburn from Tenerife June 18. City of de 16, Agean from Agamemnon (as), Rio Janetro (sa), from San Francisco: from London; Friedlander and both from Penarth; Peiho, from Marseilles and G.
Trafant, from Penarth. Hull, June 19. Arrived: and Milo from for Cronstadi Caroline, from Penedo, Sailed: 8t Mark, Hurst Castle, June Humber (sal, from the Brazils for Houthampton. Ismit, Jamaica. June 17.
Arrived: Sailed: Sidon iss), far Smyrna, Agatha, from London. Sailed: Peterborough, Said Kurrachee, June Hexham, from Port Leghorn, June Allouso from Sailed: Lisbon Jane 16, Colombia Palermo, Jane $9, June 17, Gironde (asl, from Buenos Ayres; from Doaro (Ra). for from the Liverpool: June 19, on the 20th." and proceeds Lima. Jane 15. Arrived Hytton Castle (as), from Fraticisco, San Zaandam (ss), June from 19-Passod: York; Camano, from the River Plate; Lizard, Solas, from Rio Grande.
New Childwall, from Falmouth: Manila -Arrived on or before June 18 from Hong Kong. Marrianne, Malta June -Arrived: June Sailed: Woodburn tas). for London. Madras, Altinore (as). from $8, (es), Ortalias and Bellini (as), from Calcutta Bombay; North Geelong Cambria lord, (sa), from for London: and left for Antwerp; Elizabeth Alien (as).
from Bombay, Hypatia (ss) and Seragha from Carded. Passed: (Es), MacArthur tor London; (est, from Rialto Liverpool (as). for for Bombay, Balled Thibet Hamburg; June 17, (83), and Norfolk Darent for London. Naples, June June 16-Arrived: Thor (ss), from Keztoh. Marseilles, Oporto, Mallard from Gerica.
Odesas, June 18-Arrived: Castilian William (as). from Lisbon, Syra. Burkitt (ss), from Capetown for Anne Southampton Suevia Conway (as). from Castle New (ss), York from Plymouth, York, Cherbourg, and both proceeded; Pontiac (sa), from Naw Prawie Point, June Carmel, from Chile Hamburg; Talley Abbey (se). from Demerara for London.
for Port Palermo, Bald. June 18. Bassano for Kril. Cardiff for Arrived: June 19, Bracadaile Hong Konz; Chateau Renani: (es). from and Asalanto Mtranda (sal, tsa).
Purr Posed (as), June Chyebas 18, a Mameluke (ss), Oathay (ss), June Bombay, 18, Britanda Sailed: (si), June for 17, London; Tarball (as), for Malta from Queenstown, Jane 19 -Arrived Prior (as), for Antwerp. Consul Platin, from Buenos Agres; Voluna, Guiseppe from Emmanuel Bahia: from from New Darien York; Soundn, Guilio, from from Rio Hache, Philadelphia; and Toni Brund, before reported, not Porto Rico Be from Off: Lanarkshire, from Duval, Supremo, Consul Platin, Baltimore for Londonderry. Baled: Moulmein: for Bristol; Dumtriesshire, and for Emannel, Fleetwood; for Doris, Limerick, Entrum, So? pool; Rio June Janeiro, Rabens from June 12, London; Plato (ea), from Liverde trow Liverpool; June 18, Delambre (as), June from 16, Olders Liver les), pool. Sailed: Rio Janeiro, 16, Humboldt (as). for Now York.
desux, Juce Cordillera for BorRiver Plato, June Exclid (os), tor and London. Antwerp. for Rockhampton, Brisbane. June 16- Arrived: Archer from Glasgow Balled: Rotterdam, June 7 Arrived: Durley fas), from Salina. Caradoo les), for the Tyne Riga.
-Arrived: Ediptic, from Liverpool, Rochefort, June 17, Graphio tsat, for Enll. Scilly, June Passed: Algerian (as), from Venice for Liverpool; Hheikh tag). from Marseilles for Cardin: Bohenfrom stanfern Now (es) Zealand from Baltimore for Bremen Dallam Tower (ss), for Queenstown; America (ss), from Baltimore for Bremen, St. Catharine's Point, June 19. -012: Lydian Monarch (ash.
from New York for Oberon, London: from Harsberg for (Es), from New York for from Bremen; Philadelphia for Hamburg; Hull Portland: Gorhand, Elizaboth, of ernceand. Sharpness, June 19. Arrived': Minote Irvine (es), Ama200A8 (se), and Alodra (as), from Taganrog; Balmoral, from Liscomb; Alex Keith, from Darien. Shields, Soutbampton, June 19- June Sailed: Arrived: William Ritson, for Valparaiso. Ladwig (ssl, from Montreat; Huber Hovelius from (sa), the from the Brazils, and left for Antwerp; Wolf tar, Neckar (39), from Bremen (eel, from Havre: Guernacy (Ba), from 88.
Malo; St. Malo South (an), Western from Hondenr. Tokla, for Gothenburg; bourg; Fannie for Havre; Don (89), for the West (sa), Malo; Itchen for OberIndies: Ludwig (sal. for Antwerp. for Singapore, Manilla 1 Sailed -Arrived: June June 17, Escurist (as), from Antwerp June Mosser (ad.
for New 16, (sal, for London; 19, York, Suer. Arrived: Vega Timor test, Brindist (ss), Lacinda Knight Templar President Garbeld Soenda Normanton bal, and Congo (ea). Sailed: June 77, Clan Mackenzie (asl, for Be 5L. Vincent, Arrived: last, for Baltimore. Caravelle (sal, from Sundswall, Jure Wastdale (as), from Hetdingborg.
Syra, June 18. Arrived: Rhone-(aak, from June 18 Arrived: Greenwood (ash, from Middlesborough, Sagres, Juno Te Parsed: Dacca from Landon for Caloutta. June 11 Salled: Rarenbi fast) for Gibraltar. Balled: June Ta June Palmyra (cal, for Bart Santander, Britannia (ss), from the Tyne. Townsvito, Juzo 17- Arrived: Abnora from London, Taticorin, Tuna 16 -Sailed: Flamateed for Port Said.
Jane for Malta. Land proceeded for Arrived: Natal. June Batted: 15. Jane 13, From London, Landon Typo for June June Monte (sal, Rosa from fact, Calcutta from the London, Trieste, Jane Hard (est, from Atoona Valencia, Jane 17. -Arrived: Tinto (sat, from Literpool.
Fenice, June Sailed: Bengo (as). for Fiume. maiden. -Arrived: Condor (ss), from Liverpool. Jane and Lily, from NEW FORK.I Boston Arrived: Juno 18.
Scandinavian from Glass Pox River, Jane 18-Passed: Dominion feat too Li Sailed: Jane 16, Phamicind for Ginagou, pool for Quebea Halifar, June 17 18 Bailed: -Arrived Magnolia, for Havre, Montreal, Jane Concordia les), from the Clyde; Lake Euron from New York. -Arrived: Kette from Harre; Midas London, June Salted June 17 New Orlesus, June 18. Arrived: Nantes varpoot. En Arrived June 18. Blastria, from from Dock; Nicolette, from Southampton; Busnos Ayrean (est, from San Ginsgow.
Francisco, Sailed: June 16, Corers and, for Glasgow. Arrived: Raceborse, from Newcastle, N.8.W. VESSELS SPOKEN. A versel showing from Rangoon for Bremen, Juno 7,21 34 W. A vessel from showing N'8 June 13, 40 19 W.
Armonia, Gundeloupe York for Antwerp, June 39 10, off 37 the W. for June 2, Casquets, A from tor Antwerp, June Casqueta. ropport, Hamburg for Philadelphia, May 23, SIN, 32 Bine-and White, of Damfries, May 25. off Cape Bon Benmore, from Ban Francisco for this port, 28 8, 124 Ben. Lowers, from the Clyde for Taltal, Apel 15 1 8, 30 W.
Bedford, from Bremen for Now York, June 17, 55 19 British Queen, of port, Jane 8, 45 25 W. Oxo, trom Christiansand for Quebeo. June 16, 55 20 W. Cleomene, for Calvutta, June 11, 25 22 W. Charlotte Croom, from Newport for Bey.
Jano-6, 47 12 W. Cape Holsterre, from- Cardin for Bataria, June 8, 37 14 W. Duns Flintshire, tron frun Akyab Cardiff for this Calcutte, 19 for W. Florence, of Sunderland. June 44 1, 14 W.
Geoff, from Barrow for Quebec, May N. June W. Froeman, from from Boston London for VAN 18. George Peabody, from Harre for Sydney. 12, 49 19 W.
Gangriede, from from New Bassein Zealand for for Lorion, London, May Jans 9-N, 30 42 32 W. Hoffmung, Jace 16, 49 IT, 10 W. Howard, from New York for Antwerp, Tune 10, of the Ontario, hence for Sydeey, June 15, 4 12 W. from Pensacola this port, Juno 31 W. from Cardiff for Jars, with chronomoter broken, from Cardiit, June 10, 23 2 W.
National Eagle, from Hew York for Fiume, May 29, 39 W. Orion, from from Hamburg tor Arica, 7, 2N. 24 W. Oneida, Calcutta for London, April 23, 25 S. 58 bence for St.
John'a, Juve 14. 50 13 W. Rambles, trom Newport tor Cadis, Inne 13, 48 7 W. Rolf, from Cork for Adelaide, May 4, 2 1, 28 W. Sonoma.
May 21, 38 N. 134 W. Vesuvins, from Now York for Francisco, May 7, 31 31 W. Queerstown, June 19 -The Inman rogat malt sterner City -of Len Parts, New York, arrived here at 10 15 a m. to das, bed and parsengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 11 from 20 a.m.
The National United States mail steamer Egypt, New York, arrived here at 2 15 to day. landed a 00. all and veil despatches, and proceaded for Literpool st 230 GAZETTE NEWS. (From the London Gazette of last night.) BANKRUPICY ANNULLED. Thomas Mountain, Alaborooga, near Boroughtridge, Yorkshire, farmer, grocer, shopkeeper, and commisson agent-adjuticstion 1881.
BANKRUPTS. William 34, Paddington, Middlesox, electrician. Charles Leonard Hooper, trading as F. W. Hooper, 4, Chartes-street, Soho, Middlesox, and 3, Rylett-crescent, Rylett-road, Starch-green, Middlesex, dealer in piotares and works of art.
David King, 65, Watling-street, London, builder. Frederio Radrum, 37, Walbrook, London, picture dealer. William Ford, 45, Gaildford-street, Laton, bat manufacturer. Alfred Penn, Chelmsford, Essex, butider and. Francis Jones, formerly of the Fox and Hoends carpenter.
afterwards of the White House Farm, both in Eyton, Denbighshire, Dow of Bangor Bank, Bangor Laycoed, Flintsbire, bay and straw dealer. John Mellor Jackson, late of Fern- street, Oldham, now out of England; Betty Jackson (widow), Ann Jackson (spinster), and Sarah Jackson (epinster), all of 79, Royton-lane, Royton, Lancastrire; Ellen Whittaker (widow), 5, Highlands rood, Boyton; Thomas Jackson, 15, Paul's strest, Royton: William Richard Jackson, 3, Haggnte-lane, Royton; Edward Jackson, 21, Horseedge-street, Oldham; and John Cooper, 119, Napter street East, as John Mellor Jackson, at the Lyon Weaving Shed, Werneth, Oldbam. velveteen manufactarers, John Robert England, 18, Stock-street, Cheetham, Lancashire, previously of Roebuck-lane, Sale, Cheshire, clerk, Thomas Barker, Byerden Mill, Burntey-lane, Burnley, cotton Thomas Richard Davis, Cropper's yard, Alfreton-road, and Patterson road, Ayson Green, both in Nottingbam, stonemason, Joseph Entelite, Duise of York Ian, Stone Chair Shett, pear Halax, WINDING UP NOTICES. Waftelees Spinning Company, Limited. Cadamaney Coffee Company, Limited.
London and Staffordshiro Fire Insurance Company, Limited. Benefit Penny Bank, Limited PETITIONS FOR LIQUIDATION BY ARRANGEMENT William Henry Shackleton, 71, Lever street, Manchester, manufacturer of fancy goods and and children's underclothing, formerly trading at 16, Lever street aforesaid. Sarah Banks, 6, Preston, Lancashire, milliner. Charles Brabam Parkinson, Avenham-street, Preston, and Knott House, Walton both in Lancashtre, cotton spinner, trading as Horrocka, Jaekson, and Co. James Wrigley, Pack road, Heybrook, Rocbdale, cotton mannisctarer, trading at Fairfield Mill, Hamer-lane, Rochdale.
George Boyer Kenworthy, 2, Grosvenor street, Stalybridge, Cheshire, grocer and beer retailer. Anthony Johnstone Cooper, baker and flour dealer, trading at 31, Birkets street, and 12, Great Richmondstreet, Liverpool, as A. Cooper; and at 30, Rice lane, Walton, and 20, Leven street, and 29, Goodall street, Liverpool, batter and flour dealer, as B. and Johnstone; and lately at 31, Birkett-street, and 12. Great Richmond-street aforesaid, as A.
Cooper; and at 30, Rice lane," Walton, 20, Leven-etreet, and 29, Goodallstreet, Liverpool, in co-partnership with Edward Johnstone, deceased, as a baker and dour dealer, as E. and A. Jobrastone, and residing at 308, Fountains: road, Liverpool, John Miles Gregson, 184, Tunnel-road, Edgehill, and ,317, Smithdown-lape, and formerly of 7. Russell-street, all in Liverpool, plumber, painter, paperhanger, and contractor, formerly in co-partnership William John Spruce, in the same business at the same places, as J. M.
Gregson and Co. John Cassidy, 54, West Derby road, and $8, Dale-street, Liverpool, marble mason. John St. Lawrence, of the King's Arms Inn, Dalton-inFurness, licensed victualler, James Farnell, Nelson, Lancashire, fruit and potato salesman. John Leaver, Primrose Bank, BriercHife-road, Barnley, farmer and carter.
-George Chapman, Scarborough-buildings, Bishopagatestreet, leather factor and merchant. Thomas Spencer, 23, Covered Market, Vicar land, Leeds, draper. Mary Masser, 27, Rockingham street, Leeds, dressmaker. Rowland Hardy, of Clayton West, near aboemaker, William Henry Horne, 184, Bradford, and at Aibion Worke, Idle, near Bradford aforesaid, architectarat modeller and concreter. John Cawthra and Dan Holdsworth, trading together as Cowthra and st the Osborne Dyeworks, Parkroad, Bradford, dyers and sizers.
William Mimach Richardson and Thorns Marshall, trading as W. Richardson and at 32, Churchlane, provision merchants. William Burgess, trading as Burgess and at Kingstop-apon-Hull, timber merchant and sawmiller. John Hearne, of the Stand Market-place, and residing at Blanket Halt street, Heckmondwike, Yorkshire, fish and potato deater. Arthur both to Kay, York, 77, Walmgate, and 6, Bandringham-street, saddler, ironmonger, and girth-web manafacturer.
Thomas Gittins, Rathbone House, High-street, Biaensu, Festindog, Mertonethshire, grocer, trading as Thomas Gitting and Company, William Bradshaw, Isycoed, Deabighshire, shopkeeper and baker. Charles Hiram Gregory, Poaltry Hotel, Poultry, Nottingham, and of, the Old Wine Vaults, East street, Ikeston, DerbysHire, licensed victualler. George Henry Lloyd, Cowell-street and John street, Lianelly, monumental ecatptor. Lord, late of Myers' Arms, St. Thomas, neat Swansea, and now of Carmarthen Arms, Swansea, licensed Joseph Carter, 2, Plymouth street, Mertbyr Tydril, grocer.
Josiah Marks and Jacob Marks, trading as wholesale jewellers, watch manufscturers, and diamond and Don, general. at merchants, under the style of J. Staffordsbire, Marks and of Victoria chambers, Constitution hill, Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope, and both residing at Hunter'slane, Handsworth. George Matthews, 53, street, Hanley, Staffordshire, four dealers. Stephen Malpas, 80, Worcester-street, Wolverhampton, pork butcher.
Thomas Bradbury, residing at 44, Carlisle street, Dresden, Trencham, Staffordshire Thomas Bradbury, jun, residing at 48, Ricardo street, Dresden, aforesaid; and Willian James Bradbury, residing at Blyth Marsh, Forsbrook, Staffordshire, all recently copartners, and trading under the style of Bradbury and Sons, at the Granville chins Pottery, Markst-street, Longton, Staffordshire, manufacturers, Also the separate estate of E. Bradbury, sen, Thomas Bradbury junior, residing at 48, Rieardo-street, Dresden, Trentham William dames Bradbury, residing at Blyth at Marsh, Forsbrook John Hassan Pradloy, residing the Plough Inn. Mill street, Hanley: and George Ball, residing at Mare lane, pear Lungton, trading in copartnership as Bradbury and at the Granville Pottery, Market street, Longton aforesaid, china manufacturers, Aiso the separate estates of P. junior, J. H.
Frodley, and G. Ball. William Nicholson, 1, Church-street, Workington, Cumberland, grocer. James Boll, 14. High street, Cleator Moor, Camberland, hairdresser and fancy dealer.
Nicholas Atkinson, 2 yard, 142, Highgate, Kendal, wook stapler, George Cartwright, of Bradley Green, near Congleton, Cheshire, tailor, clothier, and draper. William Barnsley, 131, lane, and of Hempshow Brook Tannery, Stockport, currier and leather dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas William Bladin and Robert Stadin, trading as Bladin Brothers, at 188 and 190, Stan Ashton- under-Lyne, general house furnishers; as regards R. Bladin, who retires.
William Grohsm and Alexander Reid, trading as M' Lean, Parlane, and at Manchester. commission merchants; also trading in Buenos Ayres under the style of Parlane, Graham, and Co. A. Reid retires. Sarah and Priestly Charles Beddon, Heary Greenwood, and Samuel Barrett, trading under the style of the Executors of the late John Brandwood and others, at Dauphill Brick works, near Bolton, brickmakers; 88 regards 8.
Barrett, who retires. John Fisher and William Clarke, trading as Fisher and Clarke, at the Ledgett Colliery, Tanbersley, Yorkabire, colliery proprietors, John Kirk, Albert Holmes Kirk, and James Sheard Kirk, trading as John Kirk and Sons, at Huddersteid, architects; 'as regards J. Kirk, who retires. Henry Parkinson and George Parkinson, trading 89 Henry and George Parkinson, at Willow lane, Haddersfield, outbread bakers. Walter J' and Feather W.
Bottomley sad Oscar Krischhe, trading as Bottomley, at 21, Wade-street, Thorntouroad, Bradford, wool and nall merchants. Henry and Wilkinson, John Wilkinson, Benjamin Wilkinson, Frederick Wilkinson, trading together under the style of Henry Wilkinson, at 13, Eyre-lane, 8beffeld, Yorkshire, britannis metal and electzo-plate maoufactorers; as regards H. Wilkinson, who retires. Boyd as Burnett Joll and at Charles Guthrie Stein, trading Joll and Bien, Huddersfield, physicians and surgeons G. Stein retires, Henry Wyatt and John Broadley, trading 83 the Hadfield Chemical Company, at Hadfeld, Derbyshire, chemical manufacturers.
George Morris and Wiley, trading as Morris and Wiley, at Penn-rond, Wolverhampton, builders; G. Morris retires. George Edward Lowe and John Bennett Olivant Lowe, trading as Lowe and Sons, st 1, Cloddaetb-street, and 78, Mostya-street, Llandudno, Carnarvonshire, silversmiths and jewellers. (Extract from the Edinburgh Gazette of June 15.) James Bmith Young and James 'Creadie, trading as Young aud M'Creadie, at Glasgow, ham curers. (Extract from the Victoria Government Gazette of Jan.
5) Samuel Brush and William at Drummond, trading as Brush and Drammond, 29, Collins-street Met bourne, Victoria, importers of jewellory, watches, and plate; 8. Brush retiree. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. William Brown, of 9, Argyle- street, Glasgow, watchmaker and jeweller. William Ricketts, of Govan, starch manufacturer, MENTAL DERANGEMENT.
The Squire: Well, Grabbles, how are you Grubbies Well, air, I'ra on'y middlin'. Dootor 'e says when I fell off o' that those stack, I got a infernal confusion. Monday a girl named Hale, a student at Salisbury Training School, drowned berself in the river. A roa She had committed some indiscretions, and, though forgiven by the lady superintendent, she imagined ate would bring disgrace, as she expressed it in her letter, upon her mother and another person. As I write this," she added, "I am out of my mind." The deceased came from Chelsea.
To be Sold- A American Birch BIRON Palings PALINGS and STAVES, AND 1inch STAVES and finoh, 100,000 feet Furniture and Fencing WOOD. -P. B. Harbin, Importer, Dutton street, Liverpool. 2myje21 SHOP WINDOW TIOKUTS AND SHOW -Writing of every descriytion to order.
Gum Suspenders, Tickets and Bills, Butter Paddies; 0. 1863. 3 To be Miscellaneous. EIGHT DAY high; CLOCK, in carved oak case, standing feet cheap -Apply 15, st. TO O0W KEEPERS.
-For Sale, Field of good GRASS, -Apply at 21, Prescot road, Knotty Ash. 191e25 BEDROOM SUITE to be Bold cheep. Address Hi 87, be order. Sold, a full Patens MANGLE, In good working -Apply at SO. Woodruff Torteth park.
19jeZs NO FARMERS. For Sale, a POTATO DIGGER. now and Dyson, of 70, good WEll be sold very Grafton-stroet. A 20je26 ANTIQUE Hall SKAT or both Settle, richly aix feet carved; long, and a largo -Apply 77. street.
20je26 be Bold, a good House FURNITURE. 246. A. bargain. No brokers, -Apoly 46, Luther Great Homer street.
191625 SEED by 90. made in divisions, to be Sold: Edge lace. for shippon or any purpose, 23, 19je25 SEWING MACHINE. getraine Singer's, with and Table, 558.: also a Hand Lockstitch, Great Cordwell-street, 191 e21 la large and Mabogary drawers Dachesse attized: TABLES, WASHSTAND with martio stab. Chesn-266, Walton 19j62S KETT BUILDING SOCIETIES.
To Eight SHARKS- Apply within coven days, Carrie, 3, Lord street. 19 e25 BONISED feet, 2s. gold ankles cad wrists: genteel Gipsy TABLES from S. each, at Shaw and Son's, 184 and 131. West Derby road.
181630 DE £6 10a, WING at Shaw ROOM and BUTTES, Son's, 134 nine and 131, in West tapestry, Derbyroad 18je30 STRONG RUGS, artiste colours, 6rt. by 3Ft, 18. 6d each, st Ebax and Son's 14and 131, West Derby road COCOA ROOM OR RESTAURANT FITTINGS -The to whole be kaodsome Urns, marble Tables, Sold 6. Richmond-street. 185e23 VI Must -Two excellent SAFES to ba Sold A badeared, Sizes, 24in.
and 30in. bich At 6. Richmond street. 18jeZ3 GAS publican's COOKING bar RANGE, almost Dew, suitable for or reg bag two ovens, steamer, stock -At 6, Richmond-street. FOR long; Sale a also Mahogany CUUNTER, striped glass urill, front, seven four yards by four, with uprights complete; also large SIGNBOARD.yards Apply Mr.
Battys, shoemaker, St. John's lane. 20j026 front Sale, and Andent back BREASTPLATE, in good preservation: hall or dining room, pieces Price complete; three guineas. suitable Do. ornament SWORD for to match if -Apply 17.
Ashton street. 18j e23 Massive Gold Lever outing WATCH, by Roskall, Liverpool, in good condition. cost 635. A fair trial to Johnson, pawnbroker, 59, North. 18je73 For Sale, an elegant Walnut Cottage by an eminent London maker; trichord, seven octaves, and all recent improvements.
-Apply at 99, Grove etreet. 18)e23 ROBINSON'S HIGH-CLASS NEW AND SECONDFURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 95, EINSHAW-STREET. (Opposite top of Bold atroct.) A inrge Stock of genuine Second band Furniture on band, romeved from the best houses in the locality. Eatablishod 40 16 e22 DOBINSON'S Great ENGRAVINGS: Day His Martin'e Plains of of Wrath," and Last Judgment." gilt frames. £5 5s.
the set. plate glass projecting centre, extra site; Dutton's Spanish Mabogany Winged WARDROBE, make. 228; cost £45. In splendid order. Removed from Hayton.
16je22 -Dark Second hand Mahogany BOOKwith cupboard below, 6t. wide, in good condition. Only 65s. 16je22 5ft. with Blato Mahogany bed, cues, 11 BILLTARD TABLE, 101t.
by chandeifer, Only £25 the lot; cost balls, moro than marking doable. board, 16je22 Ash BEDROOM BUTTE, made by Anderson, comprising large wardrobe, pedestal dressing tables, -cupboard, and chairs: very little used £AZ; cost £58. DOBINSON'3 Holden's make, rich dark 6ft. Spanish been Mahogany SIDEBOARD, dition. 28 6in.
wide; put in pertect conOnly 10s. A great bargain. 16je22 ROBINSON'S SUITE. richly magnificent carved and Walnut DRAWING ROOM Price 30 well worth Set of Inspection best crimson 15 silk. ez covered WEDDING DIBHR3 and COVERS.
fine Said Silver 248-pauces, at 66. 9d. sud Byrne, 10. Bold street, 16je22 SILVER EPERGNE STAND, a fine article of beautifnl Bold-street. design, be.
9d. per and Byrne, 10, 16je22 £11. PIANOFORTE -A good rosewood case, Second and hand splendid Cottage -Apply 247, Price street, Birkenhead: 16je22 DERAMBULATOR Inst nes. is handsomely Price only upholstered; 42 is has worth jointed hood and carriage springs. 158; Upper Canning DEWING MACHINE, genuine Wilcox and Gibbs treadta, Jamea, mated, handsome cover: £3 usual price 37.
Renshaw-street. 15j-21 splendid band machine, new and Renshaw street. 19921 perfect; 173. 6d usaal price £1 James, 37. DIANO, Walmt Cottage, trichord, been very little used Edgehill.
18 guineas, nearly half its Gladstope-road, 13 e2? 1500 yards Tapestry Brussels at ts. Ogd per yard. The price in the world -King and wood's flate Morgan's), 16j622 CA Oilcloths, above month made all and laid Carpeta, free of Anoleume, charge and Ktuz and Heywood (late Morgan's). Scotland-road, 16 e22 DRAWING SOTTE, walnut; spring upholstered in rich figared velvet. Home made and warranted.
Only £8 and Haywood (late Morgan's), 16fe22 THE CHALLENGE DINING ROOM SUITE in 03k frames, spring seats, upholstered in leather, consisting of couch, lady's and gent's easy and six chairs, Price 612 126. -King and Heywood (late Morgao's). Scotland 16je22 THE mabogany CHALLENGE" frames, spring PARLOUR seate, and SUITE, covered to in strong best and Crockett's leather, chairs. consiettag of couch, lady's and gent's easy ax small Price 510 10s. -King and Heywooi Late Morgan's).
Scotland 16je22 THE BEDROOM SUITE in maple or toilet oak dressing painted of and decorated, comprising wardrobe, towel rail, cheat drawers, washstand, toilet swing glass, and two chairs. Price complete, only £4 168. King and Heywood fate Morgan's. Scotland-road. 161e22 FF THE strong S.P.OR R.
French complete bedstaad, BEDROOM 12-inch SUITE, and comprising pillar brass rails, pair palliasses; handsoma decorated oak wardrobe, toilet chest drawera, washstand, toilet gizas, two capital cane seated wood chairs, late and towel rail, for six guineas. -King and HeyScotland-road VERY Handsome Walnut CABINET, fitted with berelied mirror plates, bevelled plate doors, show I recesses, and exquisitely inlaid with best amboyna, with and Haywood borders. (late Price E14 worth much more. -King Morgan's, THE walnut. CHALLENGE- consisting of wardrobe BEDROOM with SUITE in best duch*esse toilet table mirror panel, with glass attached, tiled back washstand with marble slab, towel rail, pedestal, and three caneseated chairs Own make, £15 1Sa only; worth doable King and Heywood Morgan's).
Scotland road. THE PARLOUR SUFFE, in substantial mahogany frames, and upholstered in baircloth, con misting of sola, gent's and lady's easy and four' anal chairs. 6A -King and wood (late Morgan's), Scot-. land road. 16je22 THE some ebonised frames, DRAWING well ROOM upholstered in SUITE.
silk in with silk plush borders, and fringed, comprising settee, two tapestry, easy chairs, and six chairs. Price £16 worth 20 and Heywood (late Morgan's). Scotiand-road. 16fe22 DRAWING SUITE in walnut holstered frames, in with spring and silk staffed seats and backa upsettee, silk easy tapestry, chair, with plush borders, comprising and centre conversational two reclining chairs, two gossip chairs, two chairs. Very obeap; 21 and Haywood fate Morgan's), 15jeZ2 THE inlaid; P.
Q. only R. £3 handsome Walnut CHIFFONNIERE, 153. Mahogany one and Haywood (late Morgan'e), Scotland road. 16je22 handsome Birch oz Mahogany Pillar TABLES, $2 a larger and better parr tor £2 150 King and Heywood Cate Morgan's), Scotland-rood.
16je22 PER 188. 4ft. Wainal Loo TABLE, Inlaid, date asnal price £2 and Heywood Morgan's), 16je22 jewel drawers, Pair marble Mahogany duch*eSSE TABLES, TIES and Hey wood Sr Bias Six guineas. -King (late Morgan's), atland-road. 16je22 massive mirror back, by 30, shaped front and carred ornaments, 513 worth -King and Heywood shelf A back, very handsome (late Morgan's), Scotland-road.
16je22 THE Challenge Cottage BEDROOM SUITE, in decoing large rated chest japanned oak, bireb, toilet ash, table or mabogany, comprisof drawers, and washstand, toilet glass, two (late cane chairs, and towel rail. for £2 10s. -King and Heywood Morgan's), Scotland 16je22 THE Challenge Cottage PARLOUR SUITE, in best patent chair, leather and and four polished trames, consisting of couch, and easy arm she pod back chairs, for -King Heywood (ate 16je72 THE Challenge Cottage KITCHEN BUTTE, consisting of rocking japanned chair, dresser with drawers, Windsor armchair, wood and four chairs, for £1 and Hey(late Morgan's). Scotland road, STRONG Windsor CHA for and Heywood (late Morgan's), Scotland road Feather BRD, BOLSTER, and two PILLOWS, for Heywood £2 Guaranteed best purified feathers -King and date Morgan's), Scotland-road. 16je22 1000 REDSTRAD8 value as 6s in 11d, the 88 11d, 103 9d, 15s 6d, Hey and wood (late Morgan's, Scotland-road.
16je22 and THE brass head massive and Iron BEDSTEAD, pillar, should see foot, and elaborately decorated; and every Hey one wood (late it Morgan's). before purchasing. Scotland-road. Only 12 108. -King 16jeZ2 THE Only £5 H.
168. Al-brass and BEDSTEAD, Heywood fit for (late a mansion, Scotland-road. 16je22 seated OH ATE, at 28. sold at 45 ani Haswood Morgan's), Scotland-road 15je22 GOOD STAND TOILET to match. TABLE, 5a.
de japanned, King at and 58. Heywood WASH. date (Morgan's). Scotland road. 16je22 GOOD well made OH King to and heir Herwood seating, Date 8s.
Morgan's), strong 16jeZZ TENETIAN BLINDS planned and fitted for bid. per foot. -King and Reywood fiste Morgan's), Scotland 16je22 DAIR Handsome LACE CURTAINS, 8 yards, and wida, Morgan's). 48. 11d.
patr; Scotland-road worth and Hegwood (rate 16j622 DAIR 68. LACe CURTAINS, extra heary and design, pair; worth and Haywood (late Morgan's), Scotland coad. DAIR French Lace CURTAINS, bound tape, 8 often sold Morgan's). at Scotland will be sold at $0s. -King and Heywood Cate road.
161622 THE 8.P. Q. R. 10s. 6d.
Beaded lace BONNET, with French dower or ostrich aigrette. Sent on approval- King and Heywood late Morgan's). Scotland road, Liverpool. 14j a20 108. S.P.Q.B.
Cashmere DRESS, 10 yards 45 toces wide. for black or coloured. Sent on approral, or patterns free Liverpool. -King and Heyseood (late Morgan's), Scotland-road, FIRE wool CASHMERE, 45 foches wide, to Nd. and all colours: cannot be beaten.
Patterns tree. King Eleywood Rate Morgan's, Scotland road, LiverpooL 14je20 THE R. VELVETEEN, black and colours, is. Cannot be surpassod for value, Patterns free- King and Heywood Morgau's), Scotland- Liverpool. THE S.
P. Q. B. Black KID GLOVE; two buttons te, forr buttons Morgan's). 1s 64.
Sent on approval. -Eing and Heywood date Scotland-road, Liverpool. 145620 THE inches 8.P.0 White and each: Cream 27 each way, 16 also SILK SQUARE, 22 taches. each Now -King colours, and Heywood strawberry, Gate terra cotta, gold, eky, do, Morgan's, Sootlandroad. Liverpool.
R. 22 6d rich SATIN COSTUME, black or coloured, Sent on approval. -King and Herwood Date Morgan's), Scotland-road, Liverpool. 14je20 TIME trimmed 8.P.0 8. satin.
128 Tid Sold COSTUME, the full dime, handsomely approval and in city at 218. Sent on -King fate Morgan's Scotlandroad, Liverpool. 14je20 THE trimmed: 8.P.Q.R 218. DOLMAN. beautifnity wood asual price 390.
6d. Sent on -King and Hay Rats Morgan's). Scotland-rd. 14j a20 THE SPOR 114. Contrabape JACKEL, 36 inobes Long worth 258.
6d. Sent on spproval King and Hey wood Morgan's), Scotland-road, Liverpool, 14je20 FORE Ladies rcalar MACINTOSH, 108. No better Heywood can be late sold at the price. Sent on approval. King and Morgan's).
4jezd THE on 54. Child a Black Veines COSTUME Sent and Hey wood date Morgan's Liverpool. 14je20 DAE Spanish 8.P. R. 254.
6d. Broche Bilk DOLMAN, trimmed Reywocd fate lace: Morgan's). worth 425. Sent on anprovel King THE 1. Scotland-road, Liverpool.
141620 sold 2a. 11d. good Black CORSET. embroidered 11d Sent on approvaL -King and Haywood late Scotland road, Liverpool. 14j920 THE bong, 4s, Black OSTRION PRATHER, 21 mobes Sent can be purchated nowhere under 8s.
11d. Scotland on road, approval -King and Heywood (late Liverpool. 14je20 DEB Cream INTRICH FEATHER, 20 inches bong, 5a. with beautiful plumage: worth 8s. 11d.
King and Heywood into Mergan'sl, 14je20 or Cream, often gold at and HeyOSTRICH FEATHER. 2 in brown wood Gato Morgan's), Scotland-road, Li 14je20 TO Canadian JOINERS, manufactured BUILDERS Yellow and CONTRACTORS. DOORS and 21, Stanley de, road. cheap for Apply to James David6Jeis3 GROCERS, TOBACCONISTS, PROVISION DEALERS, DRAPERS, aDd Others. -Every PIXTURE and To UTENSIL be seen IN TRADE; atso 015c0 Fixture and Furniture.
Bamar. 24, Whitechupel, facing Pixture Stanler-st. Supply Liverpool the City at 16nyaal £16 PIANO, nearly A splendid full walnut triobord case, Cottage with gilt coed panel twelve front, months and beautital tum legs. Cost 30 guineas further use for -Apply ago. 216 Reason for parting DO Birkenbead.
16j622 39, IS STAB PURNI8HING COMPANY. LIVERPOO FURNIBE on the HIRE SYSTEM The CABAPEST BOUSE 'in the City. Immense Stock to seloct from. All articles of the best workmanship. large Showrooms of erery description of Paralture, on easy terms.
Cali and inspect our LIVERPOOL. Mopfy 10 DAVIESS WORKS, Best and 19, Back: Cheapest for Partiament-street every description (Shop 235. WINDOW BLINDS. Old Venetians Repainted Postcard of inquiries and orders, town or country, promptly attended Sjese3 to. DERAMBULATORS.
with brass BASSINETTE PERAMBULATORS, from a Tindis's Origini door Aka rind To de Soli. £4. for Price (Cabinet), only octaves, vory suitable Liver. 50 end. 52.
etreet. Lea, The £11. PIANOFORTE, £11, mahogany worth case, beautiful William sweet The 50 and. 52, £13. ON by suitable and drawing fall room fret Lon, The Liver, 50 mad.
52, st 20 je26 £13 wood ANOPOETE by frat front. A grast handsome bargain, William Len, Tho Liver. Church 201e26 £14. PIANO in tone. beautifal Price 414: rosewood worth casa, much Lea.
The Liver, 50 and 52, 20je26 £14. HO OR TE by A Broad serect wood tone. and Price Sop, only in hand- £14; worth 1-Witiam Lea. 50 and.52, Church-st. £15 108.
octa res, check PIANOFORTE, action. Price only and ENS Co. cont nearly Loa. The Liver, Charch-et. £18.
-PIANOFORTE, action, Bord fall of walnut Gnly case, agnally sold at £25 -William Lea, 20je.26 £18. nod fret front; very incised elegant with walnut gold: casa; warrantal. panel Pricoonly £13: worth £26. -William Lea, Church 20je75 £18 legs: PIANOFORTE, by tone. Collard Price and Collard; 10s.
truss worth much more Lea, The Liver, Church st.20je26 £19. and gold Bord, trichoed; chock very elegant action. Usuaily sold at 26 guineas. William Lon, Church st. £20.
-PIANOFORTE case, panel Broadwood front and Sons, with bandOnly 220. Lea So and 52, Church street, £20 -PIANO check PORTE action, by Cramer case, and panel Co. front, full incised comwith gold. sold at 25 guineas. £21.
case, very dao by Collard Price and only Collard, worth Lea. 50 and 52, Church street. 201-26 E21. check action, by a celebrated trichord. Only £21.
-Willian Les, 50 and $2, Charch-street 20je26 £23. PIANOFORTE, Frard action, very Mandon), swoet oblique tone. system, Only 23-Willian Lea, The Liver, Church street. Wie2s £23. Collard and Collard, metal full fret trout, very superior sone.
Price enly £23; worth 230. Willian Lea, Church-st. ZOre2o £25. chock PIANOFORTE acrion, handsome Broudwrood panel and front, Sons, incised trichord, with Lea, 50 and 52, Charch-street. 20j e26 £25.
plates top and bottom, John walnut Brinamead case. and Only Sons, £2S; worth very much Lea. Church st. 20je26 £25. strung, trichard, check action, iron frame, case.
over- Only 225 Lea, The Liver. Church street Zoje26 £25. double overstrung, Neumeger trichord, and check Co, action, iron frarse, walmit case, panel front. Only £25 Lea. £3 A suitable full parkour or compass of schoolWilliam Lea, Church-street.
20je26 £5 beautitol ORGAN, Only compass fire of guineas five octaves, knee Lee, pedal The Liver, 50 and 52 Church street. ET handsome walnat ORGAN. case and 0003 panel top, mitable for drawing me Willam Lea 20je26 by Alexandre, two rows of reede, ten stops, strong powerful tone, for church or school use. William Les. Cuurco-street.
20fe26 £10. two sets of ORGAN. knee five pedal, stops, bazdeome case, tull Gothie top; only Los Ubuzchrst. 20 je26 £12. rees, pox hamona, ORGAN, two nine knee stopa, pedals; four sats of ver fine instrument; worth £20.
-William Lea Church st £14 -AMERICAN stops, four sate ORGAN, of reeds Smith toro and knee Boston, soid at £20 and upwards William Les. 20je26 £15. AMERICAN reeds, ORGAN, Bell bamana: and Co. nine superior stops, tone and only 515. -William Ira, Church st.
20je26 £12 stops, Christophe two and full Etienna; rows of suitable vibrators, for 10 a church or chapel- William Les. 20j626 £18. Christophe and tour Etienne; full rowS, suitable 14 for stops, a large by church. -William Leo The Liver, Church-street. 20 e25 £18.
stops, American two knee ORGAN, pedals, by Carpenter only £18; and half the 34 usual selling price. Lea, 20je26 DICK ET of CHRONOMETEB for Sale for £2, in first rate condition. -Apply 24, Windsor Fuetrook, 19je21 TOR 43, cost 27, a new medium size Singer's SEWING MACHINE, only used ten monthe, owner going to America -28, South. 19j-21 20,000 Sold Pine at reduced BOARDA, finch 42, to 1-inch, tand-place, opposite Bank, Scotland cos 19je25 IRON to be Bold, 2 bargain; in exceilent nearly new; has accommodation for abont 250 Apply to Mr. Jocich Thomas, 26, St.
Domingo grove. A Good condition, Pabiican's vary little URN oned. with Also three a good WRINGING taps, in MA- good CELINE price Howe good SHOWER BATE, price -Apply J. Victoria, street, Rootle, 19ie25 SAWDUST. To Coach Proprietors, Master Carters, and others No.
-Parties in want of SAW Thomas Winterburn, 2. Okey street, Mice lane, Walton, Orders punctually attended to at a reseonable price, in town or country. 20je26 EXTENSION OF PREMISES 30th HALL'S will be more than double its present size by the instant. Mesara, Thompson Brothers relinquishing the confectionery trade. Immediate occupation by HALL'S, THE WELL KNOWN Great Sale of p*rniture, Carpeta, Curtains, Tinoleums, Cabinet and Chimney Glasses, Bronzes, Clocks, Renders, Firetrone, Bedsteads, Bedding, HALL'S, UNRIVELLED UNIVERSAL HOUSE FURNISHERS, 53 AND 55, BRUNSWICE-BOAD, LIVERPOCL HALL'S.
Having squired all those extensive and commodious prebuses now in the occupation of Messes. Thompson, toners, who are relinquishing business, requiring consider. able alterations and remora' of the incerior parts, in order to It to their already extended Establishment, hare determined upon offering the greater part of their Stock at such prices that will ensure a complete cleacance and dispersion, 60 that the contractors may carry out their andertaking by specified time. Probably this will form one if not the mest important dis tribation of Housebold Effects that has occurred in this city for many years, and the advantages offered to buyers once be admitted upon comparison of prices. To dive a general idea of the extent of this Sale, zorards of £20,000 WORTH of General Furnishing Goods must be sold and cleared from present position by the 30th instant.
RAIL'S DINING ROOM AND PARKOUR EPERITS. Dining room Suites in leather. Suites 45 Dining Tables Tables to to and Paciour malorany and walnat. 133 and Oak Bideboards and HALL'S DRAWING AND MORNING ROOM EPFROES. Saites in walnut ebonite.
Morning Suites in walnut and ebonita 174 Loo, Occasional, and other Tables. 132 Walnut Chiffonnieres, 74 Ebonite and Walnut Art Cabinets, 42 Whatnots and Music Canterbades, Pianos by Ecard, Broadwood, Music Stools. 89 and Buck and Gold Chimney Glasses HALL'S BEDROOK COMPLETE SUITES AND BEDROOM GENERAL FURNIFURR 44 Art Bedroom Suites in Ash end Walnut 37 Second band ditto in Spanish Mahogany. 25 Enamelled complete Suites. 74 Odd Wardrobes, all sizes.
12C Pairs Walnut, Mahogany, and Birch duch*ess Tables, 74 Pairs Birch and Pice Pillar ditto, 30 Pairs Painted ditto ditta. 84 Mapogany Chests 68 Pine and Painted ditto other usefal small articles. 300 Walnut, Mahogany. and Birch. Looking Glasses and.
HALL'S BEDSTEADS AND BRODING. 15 Walnut, Mahogans, and Rich Bedsteads 450 Brass and Iron Bedsteads. 37 Hair Mattresses, 43 Wool Mattreases, 35 Feather Beds, 45 Sets Double and Single Toilet Waza. 15 Large add anall Dinner and Dessert Servicas. Pairs of Landsome Bronzes.
33 Marble and Ormolu Clocks, 122 Brass, Steel, and Nickel Renders 78 Seta of Fireirons. HALL'S CARPETS AND FURNISHINGS. About 20,000 Yards of Brussels Carpets About 14,000 Yards of Tapestry Carpets. About 3000 Yards of Kidderminster and Felt Carpets. About 250 Art Seamless Carpets.
About About 300 4000 Hearthrugs (various. Yards of Floorchoths and Licolerm About 700 Pairs of Lace Curtains. About 300 Pairs of Tapestry Curtains. Besides an immense Collection of MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Too numerous to mention. 18je23 HA LIBRARY 143 guines SUITE of dark Oak handsome DINING spoon back ROOM chaira, pair skins easy Reduced ditto, with couch, re in fme myrtle from 25 53 and 55, 18je23 BOOM SUITE, guinea most in beantild complete DRAWINGfruished sage velret.
Reduced from 14 guineas, -At 53 and S5, 9, Second band Mahogany or Birch compact BEDROOM BUFFE, handsone wardrobe three with chaira, glass and door, to pair matob, martted-toilet tables with glass, rail reduced frumi3 guineas. As 53 and Brunswick-road BEDROOM SUITE in the finest doors, polished patr full silver pine, including large wardrobe with toilst tables, three chairs and towel talk reduced from seven guineas -At 54 and 55, Brunswick 18j923 Half's Mahogany PARKOUR comprising a tail get of spall chairs, senileman's SUITE, lady's 53 and ditto, 55, with Brans Landsome wick-road. acda, reduced from 9 guineas, FALL'S aned with INLAID CABINET, glass door, crimson velvet, fitted with for the reception of china, A care bargain- 4: 53 and 55, Branswick-road. 18je23 HEE tarve guinea glass Walnut doors and back, with white marble coad. slab; sodaced troca 5 guineas.
-At 58 and 55, Branswick24 to guinea reduced magnificent from 4 oval -At Loo 53 181023 TABLE, 55, Brunswick road HATS 15 SUITE of very six suring handsome staffed Maborany chairs, pair DINING ditto and couch to match, sell upholstered in polandid real easy Leather; reduced from 25 Sand 5E, Branswickroad. 18je23 ALL's guinea Mahogany SIDEBOARD, measaring 6ft. long, Rtted in the mast expensive and complete form; the glass back is of great brilliancy, and surrounded by carvings; reduced from 18 guineas.At 53 and 55, Brunswick rood 185623 HALES 53 00 and Habogary plate Cottage drawers, mounted by 53 and most brilliant glass back; roduced from 8 guineas. 55, Brunswick road. 18 je73 A 74 most expansively fitted with Secretaire pigeonholes BOOK- and numerous mints pro mapte and and very recently cost 14 guineas, -At.
53 and 55. Brunswick 181623 THALL'S 29 Walnut DRAWING ROOK SUITE great beauty. It consists of tour chairs goorleman's elbow lady's elegant sewing ditto, with a most constructed charming settee, all Anished in rich silk plush; cabtnet and pair of wine tables; rodnced from 44 gurnens. -At and 55, 18j823 HALL'S 7 guines Italian wood, Walnut having the WARDROBE, most of the complete Attings, with deep robing glass door; from 11 guineas -At Stand 55, 18 ez HALL'S Esaro orade' special arrangements fur Warehousing Goods purchased at the Sale, for onto nets shuse hours may be unfit for the reception af Goods, and protito tian, free of chargo and insured against fra HALL'S Deco Deliver with their own Teas all. goods (distance to object) of charge, HALL'S Earnesly lovito intending furzishers to Inspect their stock, when they will perceive the genuineness of this upsecedented of sale, vainable offering an Second hand opportunity and to New familiesto possese themsetves Furnituro aud other eff at prices hitherto unheard of.
AT HALL'S, 53 AND 55, BRUNSWICK ROAD, LIVERPOOL Shippers and the Trade supplied. 78j-23 WATTS COMPSUN ROUSE FURNITURE SHOW BOOMS, SCHOOL LANE Adjoining the School. 103. Exodsome pair of Mahogany duch*eSSE TABLES, with glass attached, and jewel drawers, Wash stand with marble top. 124 Handsome Walnut DRAWING ROOM SUITE, upholstered in figared tapestry, best-atyla Another Ditto, in blue rep.
10 Gutess. 14 com Gaines -PLANO, in handsome walnut case, trichord, full pass, by elainent London maker. tect Superior Spanish Mahogany SIDEBOARD, 6 wide, with lofty plate glues back and fitted with drawers, trays, and cellarette. wide, 18 Guineas surmounted -Superior with piste Pollard class Oak SIDEBOARD, 7 tech back, the interior fitted with 53 trays, cellarocte, DINNER -Spanish WAGGON Mahogany DUMB and castors. combined, on 2 supporta and.
£4 CHIMNEY Kory double gilt highly feet 3 GLASS, now design; teed; width, ipohes, Carved wood frame. height, 4 15s. feet Superior Black and Gold CHIMNEY 8 inches; whith. 3 feet 9 inches 00, COMPTON HOUSE FURNITURE SHOW SECOND HAND To be be 308. Bold, paid tHo each.
SHARES A In the I Dairy I A bargain. A poly Meaburn I GOOD PIANO for 15ye21 38 CRASS for Ostier, Black MAje20 Aintree. Bull ARGE SUMMER 8.21 this week. Donhle doors, Front and Albarzin it 3 be Balmoral Sold. road, cheap.
-Apply Fairfiel a to set Mrs. of Holt, COAL 40, Highgato SCALES and NEW by 44ft, and Birch BEDROOM DIVING TALLE BEE West Bank, close to Ferry. SUITE, for Sale: excolent FEATHER BEDS. 19je25 gentleman who is declining the For property of: to new wishes address 170, Mercury office. A to Dispose centre.
of a good Tripod 191-25 Mercury office. Price 74 be Sold a small of option to purchase Howe Goodwill TURE, Pixtures with Shop. Parties going abroad. Fatihlisbed af the Cheap targein- Addresa 164. tor several years.
Hollanda, Block Alpacas, Cashmere, in Stutte cheap Price list free -W. 10th. street, Bradford, merchant, 30. Booths 20 Fumigated THE to SUITE worth 30. -54.
leather. 2 Solid Want BEDROOM BUTTE: 195625 feet wardrobe with silvered class four table with and drawers, glass astached barge washstand with and tile back, towel horse and enclosed 20 gainess: worth 20. Lord estreet. chains. SUITE; 6-feet solid trio Ash and wardrobe ditto fitted Walnut BEDROOM and hangers, silvered glass door, 4-teet with long trays with glass attached.
5-foet washstand, marnle and dressing table bedside pedestal, towel horse, and chairs, 30 guineas tile price 40. -54. Lord street 19je25 all match spoon-hack pattern DINING SUTTR, in leather, 18 guineas nonal price well DINING REFRESHMENT ROOM Lord KEEPERS 197-25 by Bennett and CONFECTIONERS Co. nearly new, COOKING RANGE i eury-office. cheap 9.
191-25 fre, wedge, crowher proof SAFES; strong bold-Two quatrupto patent 36tm, by 3 in. by another bargain, -10. Mac sca, chester 195-25 exhibited; Highest acknowledgod' awards; by tho fovariably successini wherever DE GOLD PIANOFORTES be perfection of touch, tone, and great jurors of the age 80 geometrical sounding board, patent action. durability. most Passat.
patent guaranteed iron for 20 frames; now and specially beantiful years, Lists Prices from 22 gainsas, on application. W. R. G. PATENT PIANOFORTE LIVERPOOL PIANOS FOR THE MILLION 1 £25.
Overstrung, handsome black rich, fall, carved round trusses, tone. Wear improred patent check actions purE, of and couranteed. A Bold marvel 22 Cottaze A 3 mison metallic elegant Walnutwond and brackets, G. A. tall Dreaper, front.
ogee street Guaranteed Wiliam plate, iron trust DIANOs, the Purchase Harmon ama, and American Organs Fired Sestet, from 10g per month a and G. E. Dreapez, Bold-street, Liverpool Comer for tearing. -Apply Ship Inn, Bridzedt, 18 in Birkenhead Beat £25. Batisfactory Horse of ABOUT PURNITURE TO -To be Sold.
a good NO THOSE complete, piano: Parties going abroad. -Address 83. Mercury office. Si Zi STONES. macariam, either for or for Mr.
Bulford, 23, Tabley-street, to be Sold cheap.Liverpool 1Sjezi £9. don; 0 FORTE, by Owen capital Stoddart tone: and in Ca, good Ica- condition compass 6t. -Address 83. Mercury-office. 15j621 lady's Gold Lever 56 Watch.
pledged for £1, ticket 73. Watch, pledged for £1, ticket Addresa 15jeZ? CENT to May. be Charles Sold, a Colton SHARE Sobi Bennett's-buildings, and Son Whitechapel 155621 To be armal: Sold, alsojo, UNICORN large iron and TANK LION -Apply (Govemment at crat a Great Homer street. 2, 15je21 street, be LATOR, Sold cheap, a good strong Invalid's PEKANSO Renshaw gircet. in good condition.
-J. Dalton land Song, 55. 15j-21 CORN POULTRY to be had KEEPERS and Others Good Pout Exchange, Brunswick street, Cheap Liverpool to the Keeper. Corn 15je21 WO pleta, size Will be BILLIARD PABLES, R. with all com Wigsa.
Hartles, the 151:21 8. PIANOS, ORGANS, AND HARMONIUMS, NOW AT 217, SCOTLAND ROAD EL PIANOFORTE Price only six Crane octaves, and Sons, suitabie 217. Scotland road, £12. tone, by FORTE, Price mahogany only case, £12; beautiful worth sorest Crane and Sons, 217, Scotland road. £25.
sta CDS, trichord, check Fireman, iron walnut Trams case. over525-Crane and 9005, 217. Only Crane and Sons, ord. Scotland action, cond fall compass Only £18. Bord of Paris, walnut £18- 15jezi 425.
PIANOFORTE. bottom, John Brinsmead sad Sons, tron casa, Only Crane and Sons, 217, Snotland-coad. 120. -PIANOFORTE by cage, panel Broadwood inot and lucite Sons, cold -Crane and Sons, 217. Scotland road.
DIANO. check 520, action. George fall Rogers, walnut cottage panel DIANO, years. Worth 530. -Crane's, 217.
Scotland 15jez? bracket Dela and Co. London; cottage, trusses. registered toyboard, Seven: octaves. Sound and cheap. -Crane, 217.
Scotland-rd. PIANO. 278 DE. panel frost, fall comtune, patent Warranted. sounding board.
treble, beautiful sweet Crane, 217. Scotland-road. 15jez: pIANO, frock, 225. relieved walnut cottage, hand painted panel with cold splendid instrument. List, 217.
DIANO, check action, Bred. bras walnut case, trade price £20 Crane's, 217, cel ste pedal, 15 TIANO, order, suitable Hester and London, in good time for better for school prectire. Wis be exchanted at any if required. Crane, 217. Soot 157621 DIANO, first class 57.
condition. Collard and Been Collard, costage, trichord, in! out at a few concerts 217, Scotiaor mad. 15jeZ, 53 158; Hitter" American, three stove, knee swell eweet tone: for sebool or home use. Crane's, 217, (EGAN, Gothic £10; seven model stupa charged two tase elsewhere swells. full compass, Car Crance, 217, Scotland-road.
15je21 ARGAN, sweet Sterling Organ Company, pine stops, knee: chureh or chapel. -Crane's, 217, case: suitable Ste21 tone, purpose, by this celehrased mater; price other and charining Instrument for any -Crane's, 217. A GREAT ORGAN, handsome BARGAIN Italian OFFERED. walnas ALES ANDRE Size, 3ft. Sin, to high 4ft.
Gin. wide; 2ft. Zin. deep resonant fire octares, P. Nino stops.
Two knee pedals, Stop. Notes Dulciana, Treble, 8 fest teno Frate Treble Euphone, Ir tie 8 Sourano, Combination Stop. Vox Humana, acting on all Treble Stops. Gamba, Bass 00 pal, Hass A Sad Bass oDe ...16 Automatio Seal, acting on Bassand Trebla Total full organ, for left co.a Crate and Sous, 217, Combination swell pedal ter right kose: composition 25 621 keys, SO tone, quit- and foil complete with Dew, and kes, at 237, for school Scotland or bome use; list prico $10: 26. seven stops, fall compas price 217, road, 1S ed swolls, beantiful rich powerful tone: of the £9 108, best mate, seven two instruments made 217, Scotland road ORGAN, by a maker.
Fatable for public room or parlor. Only 5A very cheap Crane and Sons, 217. PIPE bargain; ORGAN, splendid with tone. polis 19 and guineas and Sons, 217. Sco land rosd 15jeZ.
Grand I metal with power and melody and bose Collard, unsurpassed in quality and workmanship; by Collard perfectly offered apon exceptional aircamstances at Orane and Sone', 217, Sale 50 by well with pints, together with fording frames. Both bouse and frames bested by hot water. Coold easily be Address 82, Mercury oboe, by sod Watts, to be Sold, pollard oat, suitable for any to Timbrell, billiard zooms, 9 Leighstreet. 1Sjezi be Sold, twelve Dew SEWING MACHINES, WAS for attaching power. Apply to the Liverpooi Babber Compang.
A Vanzhall-road, Liverpool stands complete, or, if desired, with talles and fittings seven stops, excellent tote LATER foot, suit casitter, caith, cheap -Apply after Ave 37, Ogwen-street be Soli cheap. either together or separata, two sweet bored PIANOS aria HARMONIUM- Can be at It, Granby ecreet. Kja20 CHAMBER or and Stodio bourdon ORGAN. prepared; pitch stope, particulars, apply. before six to W.
and 2. Hall, head Organ Works, street. No reasonable offer Drawings GARDEN FRAME and tres for all botbouse and Jack, bordanss Banded street, Lodge lave, OFFERS for 2 Company. SHARES, sold each before pall, 30ch in June, the purchaser will receire the anural The last annual diriends hase been £5 per cent. Address 94, Mercury office, 19ie25 be Sold cheap, a Miner's SAFR.
MP pattern, with drawers and duplicate siro CUPBOARD STAND for -Apply between 11 30 a at 2, 19je21 Sale. 8 condition Burroughes and Watts TABLE, in splendid ode of good balls, aix-lich: chandelier, 12 cues, and marking board, Lowest price for cash 40 guineas. Charies W. Cox. 2 N.
L. VAN AND 29, GRUISEN STREET 60N. PLANOFORTES. AND ORGANS. Wite20 BEARD.
TAN GRUISEE SON'S most Drawing-coom Grand PIANO- List FORTH by Erard; perfect instrument made, prico 180 guineas. Large discount, 14j620 BRARD. TAN GRUISEN SON'S Oblique Grand PLANOPOETE by Ersed: perfect touch and tone. List price 120 gatneas, Late discount for cash, 27, 29, Bold 14j-20 ERARD. TAN GRUISEN SON'S PIANOFORTE patent check.
by Last a nificent early English case; 70 gainess: our cash prico £50. Mje20 BRARD. VAN barr GETISEN iron SON'S tars List PLANOPORTE, prico 65 by Erard; car price £45. and 29, Bold-streut. FRARD.
TAN GRUISEN 80 'S patens PIANOFORTE, coot, by Lies burr walnut; pansi front; 50 guineas; our cash price £3S. 140020 COLLARD COLLARD. TAN and Collard; early SON'S Roglish PIANOPULTE desk: by Collard im provementa, List price 85 guineas cash price £45 14 je7 COLLARD. TAN GRUISEN SON'S PIANOFORTE, all by improve Collars and Collard, beautiful ebonised gold case, ments. List prize 70 guineas: cash price £48 COLLARD COLLARD.
TAN GRUISES SON'S walnut panel, PIANOFORTE, check action, by Collard Last cod Collant burr 58 guineas; cash price £33 BROAD WOOD. GRUESIN Broadwood SUN'S and Boudoir Sous, Grand munitcant PIANO- burr VAN waians cass. List price 130 guineas cond price 14j-20 BROAD TAN GIRDISES trichord, SON'S chack, PIANOFORTE, by price Recadwood and guineas; cash price £49. 14j-20 BROADWOOD wood GRUISEN Sous; cylinder front; burr walnat, by List prion SON'S PLANOFORTE, Broad75 guineas; cash price £43. 143620 BLUTHNER.
TIAN by GRUISEN Buthner: patens alignot system. List price SON'S Bondoir Grand PIANOFORTE, gutasar; cash urice 290. TAN GRUISEN SON'S BLUTENER. Boudoir Grand PIANOFORTE 100 guineas; by cash prico iron 275. frame; 14 j620 List price BLUTANTR TAN Ebony GRITISEN an' gold, iron frame, stupiated wrest SON'S PIANOPORTE, by £48 -2, 29, Bold street.
1410.20 Price RECE-THIN. TAN GRUISES Iron SON'S cross surang, List price 110 Boudoir Grand Large dtecount for cash. BECHSTEIN TAN GRUISER casa. touch and tona SON'S by £50--27. Poopy 22.
and gold 14 e20 GRUISIN Complete fron SON'S frama, PIANOFORTE, Elegant by cabinet Schied work. VAN List price 60 gainess; cash prico £42. Saperior at CORK. treen -FOWL grain and dust, quality tree Corn damaged ANi Four Warehouse, abrade Gale at Prean's Bach Garas, bottoms of Water-street. 7 meats A rage pail accurate and beautiful ES.
Plans and prices troca J. W. Leg sculpior, Aberdeen. NISHING RODS! FISHING Thoraands Mottled East Into CANE RODS, up to 18 feet al kinds of one P. B..
