The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-21 00:00:00

c 56 3 41 t 44 14fiva. A I for twelve years ; 369 tons • only two years old ; newly coPpered ; a remarkably fast sailer ; and in every respect a very first-rate conveyance both for goods and passengers.— For terms, &c. apply on board, south side Victoria Dock, or to W. and J. TYRER. The ORIXA is now filling up. Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Oct. 18, 1842. Sir,—As the letter published by the Rev. Mr. Allport, in your journal of Thursday last, might tend to excite in unwary readers a suspicion with respect to tke character of the Arch bishop of Tripoli, may I beg, in behalf of that distinguished prelate, the insertion of the following translation of the in strument of his consecration? lam at a loss to conceive how the letter from the Patriarch of Antioch can justify such a step as the apprehension and imprisonment of the archbi shop. Omitting the important circumstance that the letter is distinctly stated by Mr. ..kllport as not having been re ceived by him till the 11th, and therefore could not have been the ground of his former suspicion, the letter itself can prove no more than that the person in question is not an archbishop jn the part of the church in connection with that patriarch. This may or may not be a reason for withhold ing the right hand of religious fellowship from the archbishop, bnt it can be no reason for treating him as an impostor, or handing him over to a common gaol. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, HENRY G. WILLIAMS. MMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Witt 3 ntitts. _ Intended to sail on the 25thinstant. !!... For MORANT BAY. ALLIGATOR POND, and BLACK RIVER, J AICA, N.l The Barque UN I N, AI, JOHN GILL, Commander ; Eurthe n per register 234 tons.—For terms of freight or Passage apply to Messrs. JOHN GLADSTONE and Co., or to JAMES POOLE and Co. No. 1025.1 [PRICE FIVEPENCE. oairc'i by Indian. LIVERPOOL PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.. • rr HE ANNUAL MEETING of the above Associat t° will be held (D.V.) in the AMPHITHEATRE, Grea Charlotte-street. on WEDNESDAY next, the 26th October , at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, the Rev T. TATTER SHALL, D.D., in the Chair. The Rev./R. J. M'GHEE, Rev. H. STOWELL, Rev. H. M'lNTEtt*, Rev. .! OSEPFI BAYLEE, and other Clergymen will addr* the Meeting. Tickets to the Boxes and Platform may be had by Mem bers having paid or paying their Suubscriptions at Mr. CRISP'S Office, 20, Slater-street. on SATURDAY and MON DAY, the 22nd and 24th days of October, between the Flours of Twelve and Four o'clock. To sail To-morrow. For ANTIGUA, 1,,P 1 ' The Ship GRACE, HUGH JONES, Commander. , For freight or passage (having suppior aecommo uations) apply to C. W. and F. SHAND. 171, Will have quick despatch. , 4Ct For DENIERARA, The well-known Ship LAUItA, Capt. THOMPSON. For freight or passage apply to GEO. BOOKER and Co. (Place of the Seal.) Glory to God continually. MAXIMUS, by the mercy of the Most High God, -Pa triarch of Antioch, and all the East. Notice in the Lord to all whom it may reach. In comple tion of the canonical election of the person of our dear son, the priest Joseph Tuttungee, noble and honourable, one of the curates of the city of Meppo, which to o k p l ace , as de scribed in the patriarchal notice, signed and sealed by us and our brethren, the dear and honoured bishops of our province, on the 7th day of the month Ab (August) last, constituting him bishop over the i..ocese of Tripoli, ire Syria, s and the col lege of our people which is here in Ain Teruz—we have laid on him our feeble hand, during the holy service thereat cele brated, on the 11th dayc of the present month, in the church of the prophet Elias, in tine town of Deel-al-Kamr; our de ar and honoured brethren, the Lord Agabius, Metran of Bey rout, and the Lord Basilius, Metran of Pharzul, uniting with us in the imposition of hands. And we have fully conse crated him Mettan over the see of the aforementioned city of Tripoli in Phoenicia, and over the college of the Lady of the Annunciation, and we have named him Athanasius, ex tending to him the time still wanting for the completion of the age requisite, according to the regulation of our Greek Church, for designation to the episcopal degree. Moreover, we have conferred on him plenary power, in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, to handle the holy mysteries and to administer them in truth and with full license, in the diocese and college aforementioned ; and we have given him the right of pastoral rule in episcopal ad ministration which is proper to the outer court ; and we have given him..the fell authority which is connected with this ad ministration. *Also we have appropriated to him all the rights, both ecclesiastical and civil, which are proper to his degree and office, without exception ; and we h av e commit ted to him all the peculiar privileges of superintendence over this college as is contained in the book of their statutes, en joining all in the diocese and college aforementioned of the children of our people, namely, the Greek Afelkite Catholics, to render implicit obedience to his honoured brotherhood, forasmuch as he is their legitimate Meta"), and that they pay to him whatever is incumbent upon them ecclesiastically. And to confirm all which precedes, we have consigned into his brotherly hand this canonical document as a proof. Given from the Palace of the Patriarch, opposite the college of the Lady of the Annunciation, in Ain Teraz, on the 15th day of Tashreen al-Awwal (October), 1836. Tickets to the Pit and Gallery may be had at the AMPHI yHEATRE, on TUESDAY, 25th of October, between Twelve and Two o'Clock. LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION. THE EXH I BITION of the LIVERPOOL ACADEMY of WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS IS NOW OPEN at the Exhibition Rooms, 0:d Postoffice-place,Church-street. Admission ls., Catalogue Is. Season TiEkts i ss. - JAMES T. EG: Secretary to the Ac. AMERICAN CIRCUS. ROYAL AMPHITHEA GREAT CHARLOTTE-STRT THE Manager of the A mer i can C ompany respectfully announces to the Inhabitants of Liverpool and its Vicinities, that he has taken the ROYAL AMPHI THEATRE for a SHORT SEASON, and will OPEN the above Establishment with his SPLENDID STUD of AMERICAN HORSES, on MONDAY next, October 24, 1842. He assures all who may patronise the Establishment, that Propriety, Decorum, and excellent Order shall be W.: de cided features of the internal arrangements, and that all NO VELTY, SPLENDOUR, and EFFECT that can be ob tained by a liberal and generous expenditure shall distinguish their Representations during their stay in this place. The Amphitheatre is now undergoing some repairs, and from the knowledge the Manager has had, on a former occasion, of the liberal Patronage of the Liverpool Public, he assures them that nothing shall be:wanting on his part to deserve a conti nuance of the same, and make the Establishment a popular and interesting Resort of PUBLIC AMUSEMENT. Doors open at Half-past Six. Entertainments to com mence at Seven o'clock precisely. Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 6d. No Half-price. No delay during the Per formances. For further particulars see Bills of the day, -I A CARD. HARMONY. DICK'S COFFEE-HOUSE„" Corner of Murray-street. JIHE Lovers of Harmony may enjoy a rich ing a visit to the Beautiful Saloon at thO'E! IL open every Evening from Half-pa s t eir o'clock, for the introduction of Gle es , . Singing by Mrssrs. Balls and Stott, "i• Mingard and Johnson, NEWS FROM INDIA. treat by pay- ,stablishment, 'en until Twelve (From the Tyne Mercury.) We have been permitted to make the following extract from a letter from Sergeant-Major Clark, of the 3d King's Own Light Dragoons, now on active service in India, ad dressed to his mother and relations at Newcastle. It is dated Jellalabad, the 26th of July, 1842. We have no doubt the extract will be read with interest, as it enters into detail, and shows the spirit of our British soldiers : " On the 2d day of April, 1842, we marched at daylight to a place called Jumrood, six miles and a half from Kowal see, where a force of the Sikhs are stationed in a pretty good fort, which commands the entrance of the Khyber Pass. Well, we encamped about one mile in front of the fort, and facing the mouth of the pass. You may depend on my word, a more frightful-looking place you could not look on ; the breadth of the bed of the pass may be some way about 40 yards, but after you once enter, it becomes very narrow in deed. Well, I find lam going ahead rather too fast. We stopped at this place from the 2d to the morning of the sth of April. 1842, when at three o'clock of that morning the camp began to move to the front, and I belonged to a squa dron which was ordered to cover the gallant 9th Foot, who had to take and crown the tops of the right hills, and which were something about 1,000 yards high, and dreadfully steep to ascend ; and foward we went, taking advantage of the daylight approaching, crossing hills, and then down the deep and dangerous beds of the dry rivers; and now com menced the work of slaughter. Of all the sights which man could look on this was awfully grand—the sides of the hills completely covered and literally alive with the enemy ; but nil could not stop the lion spirit of our holy boys, the 9th and 62d Native Infantry, who were placed side by side, one . black and one white. The enemy gave the first fire, and, our boys still closing upon them, when the enemy gave them a second fire, then our boys commenced their work, and certainly they brought them down in fine style from their breastworks. But four men fell wounded from the enemy's first fire ; but up went the boys, driving them before them like so many monkeys, The work was to be done ; and, after about three hours' hard work, we could see the enemy retiring, but not till they had some good shots from our ar tillery. And most delightful now was the sight : the fel lows were attacked front and rear, and fought most dread fully, and at last they gave way to British arms, and fled as fast as the nature of their dreadful liills would allow them; but still keeping up their fire and annoying us as we passed through their deep and dangerous defiles, not more than two or three deep—and the camels and elephants all going single. It was truly heartrending to see those poor fellows, the in fantry, coming down from the mountain-tops wounded and weak from the loss of blood. The enemy left several c.f their dead on the field, a dreadful sight to see ; but we have fresh in mind the loss of thousands of our follow-soldiers who fell at the pass of Tezeen, near Cabul, and there fore the men fought like mad devils. But such a place, my dear friends, you never looked upon—the hills you see in England are only molehills to the dreadful snow-covered mountains of Affghanistan. I will now conclude the first day—l think our loss was about 30 killed, and about 100 wonnded. We halted on the tops of some hills, about three miles from Ali Musjid, and the rear of the army at the mouth of the pass—soldiers and baggage all through the defiles standing all night and the following day. They all came up this day, the 3d. No advance, only a party sent to recon noitre the forts of Ali Musjid, which is at the worst part of the pass, as only one horse or cattle of any kind can pass at a time ; and the water knee- deep, and the fort perpendicular above you ; and, in fact, on both sides, if the enemy were in possession of it, they could throw stones down, and cora -1 pletely bury you. But such was the lesson they had been taught the first day, that they only showed themselves in small parties, who were soon sent back with a shattered frame. This day some rather sharp firing, but nothing of any importance. This night I was in the rear-guard of the army, and slept in the bed of the river, close to the river, under the fort, with nothing but a good piece of hard biscuit and a stony pillow. Still no complaint with us, for I must say the officers and men care nothing about it; so that we can relieve the poor fellows who are in, the fort of Jena labad was the only cry. Well, we stopped at Lundee Kha uah, a large and open valley, and a number of small forts and villages, and a little of cultivation ; but not the least sign of any man, unless the dead on the side of the road— for, mind, some of the fools are that bull-headed, that they will actually stand till they are shot." :c. Solos by Messrs. Mr. Manton presides at the Piano-forte, peforming Solos on the Harp. Mr. Ribbon, on the Violin. Celebrated Imitations, &c. &c. CHOPS, STEAKS, KIDNEYS, &C. WINES and SPIRITS of FIRST-RATE QUALITY. ON VIEW, For a short time, previous to being disposed of in Shares, The Magnificent PAINTINGS of " The Woman taken in Adultery." by Corregio, and " The Judgment of iolomon." I\IISS'THOMPSON having just re t ur ned. f r om London, respectfully announces that her SHOW ROOMS will be ready for inspection on THU RSD AY neatt; the 27th instant. 116, Bold-street, corner of Colquitt-street. • BAZAAR OF CLOTHING. THE - LADIES' SOCIETY FOR CLOTHING THE POOR in connection with the Scotch Churches, Old ham-street and Rodney-street, intend hp.viug a BAZAAR of CLOTHING, in the CALEDOSIAN FREB S CHOOL, Oldham street, on the Morning of TUESDAY next, the 25th instant, at Eleven o'clock, continuing until Seven in the Evening. The Clothes having been made by poor Women, it is earnestly requested that all who take an interest in the Poor will become Purchasers. The Clothes are particularly re commended to the Working Classes and others. C. FLETCHER, --,'"" BRUSH MANUFAIWRER, PARLIAMENT-ST rET, BEGS to return his most sincer thanks to his Friends, for their kindness in rendering him assistance at the late Fire. 90, Parliament-street, St. James. GUY FAWKES' DAY, STH NOV., BER. TO DEALERS, SCHOOLS, AND OTHERS. REVAN'S, PILL Box MANuFI.OtORER, and AGENT • for THOMPsoN'S CELEBRATED MARKING INK, with out preparation, 15, POSTOFFICE-PLACE, LIVERPOOL, has just received an extensive assortment of FIREWORKS, from the first Artist in London, which, as regards price and quality, will be found unequalled, including Rockets, Roman Candles, Wheels, Crackers, Serpents, Flower Pots, Italian Mines, Fire Mountains, Fire Ships, Prince of Wales's Feathers, Batoons, &c. &c. An early application is requested if a general assortment is required. Sir W. Geary, who met with a melancholy accident a few days ago, by falling over a looking-glass,.is going on very satisfactorily. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.--William Ganley, of Ballinacliffy, a respectable farmer, was attacked by his own bull, while out looking at his cattle ; and, though he dafended himself with a pitchfork, yet the furious animal gored him to death before assistance could arrive, though his sons and workmen were within sight. This is the third accident that has oc curred by means of this infuriated animal, it having before killed a horse and colt. Still this dangerous animal exists, though the coroner's jury ordered him to be destroyed. What are the constabulary about ?—Athlone Sentinel. Two accidents from guns have recently occurred near this city. The gun of an officer of the Light Dragoons, now in barracks here, burst, and his head was dreadfully shattered. A gentleman of Attleburgb, returning from sporting, in cautiously laid his hand on the muzzle of his gun, which accidently went off, and carried away the greater part of two fingers. The woodcocks have arrived some days. One was shot at Hevingham, on Friday, Oct. 7th. A nest was this year hatched off in the covers of Mr. Fellowes, of Haverland. Four gentlemen, amongst whom was Sir Richard Sutton, killed 433 kead of game at Buckenham, on Saturday, Oct. Ist, amongst which there were only three rabbits, the greater portion being pheasants and partridges.—Norwich Mercury. STATE OF TRADE.—There was no material change in the appearance of the market yesterday; though, perhaps, the reduction of prices (which have not very nearly reached the lowest point) caused a little more inquiry than last week, _iiiancheste r e,HI G ch...e ua n R. dNedivaoe. Grantsnr J. ,i for thl last. troa Promoting od There i a n n g we believe the both for yarn and goods. The market, however, continues generally flat, and prices are still drooping. We regret to learn, that several failures have occured during the last few days, bearing more or less upon the trade of this town. One of these is that of a spinner and manufacturer at Stockport ; andtrade, a another nd of owing a money Glasgow here, s Le in engaged g hn a tos g hud e ega d in ihe,;. chair J . extent of the engagements has been a good deal exaggerated. ' Chu "D rches and Norris, several cases Aof. £4,225 ordered The committee of the Inc e o an r n p nd o in ra it ted Societ tchheaEpenllsa,rgreenzetnnet,d Bouieilidrinmge,eatinndgsßeopnairiinogndnafy ; S s t S. 11. Salt,e Revs. B . iT A pu ' a e .nye p Eos e dci s ir e e sr n : t , Harrison, oWrdepre a d vi t s o , N tw . e C n o t n y n .fi o v p e , were made, and 15arishes for the sums awarded to them respectively, the s J. W. e ß a o m w oun n t works having been completed. tw enty-five places is 128,244 The population of the persons, and the provision of church room therein, previously to the execution of the works for which the societlB,942 sittings, of which ...y's grants were' voted, was for parishes contained a . 6 ,441 were free. Five of th ese population of 91,896 souls, with church accommodation for 11,593 furnished persons (including that by two large pro • prietary ch els) with only 3,08 0 fr ee seats ' and seven contained el) 'persons, with church room for a population of 22,357 only 3,528 of that nu mber, and including only 1,821 free seats. To this insu ffi cient at:commode tion 1,148 sittings, have now been added with the society's assistance, including 6,261 free and unpropriatedsittings. DESCRIPTION OF BOSToll.—When I got into the streets on Sunday morning the air was so clear, the houses were so bright and gay, the signboards were painted in such gaudy colours, the gilded letters were so very golden, the bricks were so very red, the stones were so very white, the blinds and area railings were so very green, the knobs and plates upon the street doors so marvellously bright and twinkling, and all so light and unsubstantial in appearance, that every thoroughfare in the city looked exactly like a scene in a pan tomime. It rarely h a ppens, in the business streets, that a tradesman, if 1 may venture to call any body a tradesman where evpryb o dy is a merchant , res i d e s above his store; so that many occupations are often carried on in one house, and the whole front is covered with boards and inscriptions. As I walked along I kept glancing up at these boards, confi dently expecting to see them change into something; and 1 never turned a corner suddenly without looking out for the c l ow n and pantaloon , who I had no doubt were biding ' d oor way, or behind some pillar close at hand • As to in a harle quin and columbine, I discovered immediately l o d g ed (they are always looking after lodgings that they panto mime) at a very small clockmaker's, one story in a hotel ; which, in addition to varioushigh, near the mos t covering the whole front, had symbol s and devices al -to be jumped through, of course.a great dial hanging out possible, even more unsubstantial-loo ki ng The suburbs are, if white wooden houses (so white that than the city. The at them), with their green jalousie it makes one wink to look 'and dropped about in all directi ons, blinds, are so sprinkled any root at all in the groun d, without seeming to have chapels are so prim and and the small churches and almost believed the w holebright, and highly varnished, that I like a child's toy an d affair could be taken up piecemeal, crammed into a little box.--Boz. 1N1)11M _ . - , ----- - • LIFE POOL j 1 A , 1 ., 11.11 A i1e 17 k•Z A, 4,,c--- 6--." 7- ---4-- 7 -c-4-2/ edi-ce_i I - d Sf • I : - - .:.--. . , • _---, -,- V • z .. • _. - . .-- r-vs. f,/. -, j -,,,, /I „, t d• . 1",---,,, e _, ? a ( , / 1. _ _ --ez-J 4 , 7 7 ~ d ji tem e , - -.:._= . t . . / fi e . Akt--•--f ~_,,sy . s . . ' • ' , /1' /4 2 . . C" . . • • • . THE ARCHBISHOP OF TRIPOLI. (not fig( ite 4 . • , i il iName 'Nk . c :', , ' je :' k I , - L& . .: ~-:. .: . li .. _ - I . TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Haring a great part of her cargo engaged,will be , h quickly despatched. -. . .)......, ) t .. ) ~ s .I I I I (I (1 41'41%' 4'- .li ~ ." ' ~, ' l / 4 , . t.. no ,----;t:. t:. zoi 1 ~_ C. , For CANTON, direct, O i l t %. • , _ ......... 1 ,,„. —• , - The beautiful English-built Ship i pp "' CHARLES JONES, JOHN M`FEE, Commander ; _ _ _ ____ -‘'!o LINGTON, :aderny of Arts. ATRE, mi'of Equestrians :13titb Murata LINE of PACKETS for RIO DE JANEIRO, Sailing on the Ist and 16th of every Month. P t To sail on the Ist November, •The fine British-built Barque LEMNOS, • Captain ROWELL ; A 1, 307 tons, copper-fastened and coppered, and an eligible conveyance for goods and passengers : loading in the King's Dock.—Apply to IMRIE and TOMLINSON, or COTESWORTH and WYNNE. &team ga b igatton, BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, Of 1200 Tons and 140 Horses' Power e h. APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY TO SAI BETWEEN LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, CALLIN G AT HALIFAX TO LAND AND RECEIVE PAS . -- SENGERS AND HER MAJESTY'S MAILS. ACADI A, Captain ALEXANDER RYRIE. r4,liwk \ COLUMBIA, Captain EDWARDC.MILLER. BRITANNIA, Captain JOHN HEWITT. CALEDONIA, Captain EDWARD G. LOTT. The North American Mails will be made up in London on t he 3d and 18th of every Month, except when either of these ~,d a tes fall on the Sunday, and then on the succeeding day. Steam Packets will depart from Liverpool the next tnorning, immediately after the arrival of the London Mail. in the Winter Months, however, viz., December, January, F ebruary, and March, but one Mail in the Month, that of the 3d, will he despatched. The Vessels appointed to sail from LIVERPOOL are as under, viz. : ACADIA.. on the 4th November. COLUMBIA on the 19th November. Passengers' Luggage must be on board the day previous to sailing. Passage, including Provisions, but without Wines or Li quors, which can be obtained on board, to Boston or Halifax, Thirty-ei g ht Guineas. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. Dogs charged L 5 each. F STAGE COACHES are now established between HALI fAX and PICTOU, and the Steam-ship UNICORN plies between PICTOU and QUEBEC, in connexion with the a bove Vessels, carrying the Mails and Passengers for Canada, except during the winter months when the St. Law rence is closed. APPIy, in Halifax, to the Hon.S. CUNARD in London, to 1 3• FOORD, 52, Old Broad-street ; and in Glasgow, to ". and J. BURNS ; or, in Liverpool, to D. and C. MACIVER, 14. Water-street. No-rg.—All LETTERS and NEWSPAPERS intended to be sent by these Vessels must pass through the POSTOFFICE, sod none will be received at the Agents' Offices. Passengers by the Royal Mail Steamers to HALIFAX and O STON are respectfully informed that the Custom-house Authoriti es , at either of these Ports, will not allow anything to be landed under the Name of LUGGAGE, except the Per 'tonal Wearing Apparel of such Passengers. Any Merchan dise taken to Halifax or Boston, under the name of Luggage, will be dealt with according to Law. Passengers will be charged freight on their personal Lug gage when it exceeds half-a-ton measurement. For GREENOCK and GLASGOW, With Goods and Passengers. ' Cabin.. 205.; Ste7:•'s Fee .. 28.—Steerage.. ss. ` II E GLASGOW AND ard LIVERPOOL STEAM SHIP PING COMPANY'S STEAM-SHIPS ACHILLES, Captain HUGH MAIN, and FIRE KING, Captain M'KELLAR, Sail regularly from the Clarence Dock, LE, to GLAS. The ab ove or other first-clas RPOOLs Steam-Ships G is OW intended to sail as follows, from LIVERPOOL : OCTOBER. .„..PIRB KING Monday, the 24th, at 1, Afternoon. nits KING For further particulars apply to THOMAS MARTIN and BURNS and Co., 7, Water-street, Liverpool. GEORGE and JAMES BURNS, Buchanan-street, Glasgow ; . _ STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO CORK, EVERY WEDNESDAY. The splendid and new Steam Ship PRINCE OF WAIgES, Capt. M`NEILA.tia, Is intended to sail from the Clarence Dock, as under : Wednesday, 26th October, at 2 o'clock Afternoon. The PRINCE OF WALES leaves CORK for LIVERPOOL every Saturday. This Vessel has splendid accommodation for passengers. Goods consigned to the Agents will be forwarded with care and despatch. For further particulars apply to WM. SCLATER, 1, Hope- Street, Piccadilly, Manchester ; G. LEFEBURE, Lower Mer chant's -quay, Cork ; here to JAMES DREBNER, 20, Water-street. ARCHIBALD BLACK, Custom-house-place, Greenock. And at the Railway Stations, London, Birmingham, Man chester. &c. For DUBLIN and BELFAST. Tin , CITY oF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY, Incorporated by Act of Parliament. nThe a b ove C ompany sa il t h e i r V esse l s , ( w i t h or w i t h ou t "s,) taking Goods and Passengers to the following Ports, truely, For DUBLIN, THIS DAY, October 21, at 10 o'clock P.M. SATURDAY, ~ 22, 10 „. P.M. MONDAY, ~ 24, 12 ~ NOON. TUESDAY, 25 1 „ P.M. WEDNESDAY, ~ 26, 2 „ P.M. THURSDAY, „ 27, 3 „ P.M. th,ney also despatch one of their new and splendid Vessels, 60 e QUEEN VICTORIA, PRINCE, and PRINCESS, of 0 tons burthen and 260 horses power, EVERY EVENING, at Seven o'Clock, from George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL, ° KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, with her Majesty's Mail an d Cabin Passengers only. For BELFAST, the ATHLONE. WEDNESDAY, OCt. 26, at 1 o'clock P.M. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2, 9 „ P.M. I T he principle of this Company is that of attaching all v l s nlaorters and Exporters,by a Division of the Profits among ge tri, after payment of the Dividends, thus creating a cons :"unity of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders, Principle which will best guarantee to its Proprietors— tertainty their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip- Z ) ns of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported 4 stablishrnent of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate off "'eight compatible with due attention to their maintenance. F urther information given at the Company's Office, 24, Wes-street. , SAMUEL PERRY, Agent. NCITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HALF YEARLY MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will . fl e held, at the COMPANY'S OFFICE; ill DUBLIN, 011 iljtunsnAY, the 3d of November, at One 9'clock, to receive r of See port of the Directors for the Half-year ending the Ist ptember, 1842. By order, PHNEAS HOWELL, Secretary. 15, Eden Quay l 19th Oct., 1842. - --- CAPTAIN PIDDING'S TEAS. • . 1 4 RGE CARLYLE, 38, 80ld -street, Agent for Liverpool. "• H. PYER, Confectioner, 32, Great Homer-,street, for Everton and Kirkdale. CAPTAIN PIDDING'S TEAS consist of one kind only Of Black and one of Green. The Black is a mixture of 'arty different kinds of rare Black Teas, remarkable for th eir , great strength, delicious flavour, and natural aroma. he Packages natural aroma of the Te a bei ng com pl e tely preserved in oge Pa c k ages i n wh i ch i t i s i mported. The Green is Small nof Gunpowder Te a of the fi n e s t kind, and is grown only one Estat e . Captain PIDDING, who has made eight voyages to China, fitikardeted arrangements when last at Canton, securing to b taself the exclusive importation of these particular Ter!s. 414•frael from Dr. Sigmond's Lecture on Captain Pidding's Tea before the Med. Bot. Society. 54' This particular Tea has been very much and very de l'tedy prised, and has now become a St an d ar d T ea i n thi s ( patry.) , r °r4 Dr. James Johnson, .111. D., Physician to his late Majesty, &c.) " Suffolk-place, Pall Mall, London. Sir since your Tea was first introduced, myself Fie" —Ev f amily have used it ; indeed, only it, and we have no ai tation in p . ving it the preference. to all others. •• "Yours, &e., " JAMES JOHNSON, M.D. i(:) Captain Pidding." tiI'APTAIN PIDDING'S Teas were formerly sold under S e title of " Howqua's Mixture," and " Howqit's 4: 1 ,1 11 Leaf Gunpowder" ; but hundreds of Grocers, li ra l —° o to profit by the celebrity of tea which he alone so t rs, have given the same title to rubbi s h of their o wn , at there is now scarce one but has his "Howqua's," A,,°wOua's," " Saoqua's." or some oth er spurious mixture. , " l ust such impo s ition, the only sec ur ity i s Thi s th CAPTAIN PIDDING'S /siAME." teal' eY have not yet forged, ank his signature is on every e il enuine package. Chineseo In Catty packages, containing one pound and 1 114, -- ird, nett of Tea, exclusive of lead and paper,—the leer lb' St the rate of 6s. 4d. per lb. ; the Gunpowder at 9s. Catt ; Half and Quarter Catties in proportion. A Quarter or th / o f Black, c h arge d 2 s . 2d., will go as far as half a pound tlire c e o e Mzinonest Tea, if made according to Capt. Pidding's GEa a given on each package. "GB CARLYLE, Repository, 38, Bold-street, ii Al7nt for Liverpool. Y ER, Confectioner, 32, Great Homer-street,. for to.Everton and Kirkdale. 13,,1 11 —G. J. French. Draper. - e l t k eY" - -T. Sutcliffe Bookseller 20, St. James's-street. Br a aF u ro—J. Parkinson, Chemist, , 1, Church•street. Il a tie . rd--John Pratt, Chemist, 33, Ivegate. Leed„ k- s,J• W. Foster, Linen Draper, 36, Crovni-street. 4 41 , --- L• Lawson, Confectioner, 39, Commercial-street.. ) rell heste r —J ohn Ford and Co., St. Ann ' s-square. „_Wak,---Tho. Green, Music-seller, Church-street. d—J. s Stanfield and Co., Booksellers. . - " c est address Capt. Pidding, 22, College-hill London. THIS DAY. REDUCTION OF METER RENTS. rr HE LIVERPOOL NEW GAS and COKE COM PANY hereby inform their Customers and the Public, that the Rent charged for the use of Gas' Meters has been Reduced, from the Ist day of October instant, to the follow. ing scale, viz., — s. d. 30-Light Meters at 3 0 pr.qr. 45 ~ at 4 0 „ 80 at 6 0 „ 100 „ at 8 0 „ EN R.Y STEEL, Manager. 1842. s. d. 3-Light Meters at 1 0 pr. qr. 5 PP at 1 6 „ 10 „ at 2 0 „ 20 ,P at 2 6 „ Queen-square, 14th Octobl NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. INSTITUTED 1808. CAPITAL INVESTED 1,700,000. ' DIRECTORS. Isaac Jermy, Esq., Recorder of Norwich. E. T. Booth, Esq. I Dr. vans. I Timothy Steward, Esq. Major-General Sir R. J. Harvey, C. 11., &c. &c. Secretary—Samuel Bignold, Esq. Actuary—Richard Morganasq. THIS Society has been establishllhowards of thirty-four years. Ail just Claims up /its Funds have been promptly and liberally settled. Nearly Two Millions and a Half have been thus paid away on expired Policies; and, to meet the existing engagements of the Institution, it possesses Funds amount!ng to upwards of A MILLION AND THREE QUARTERS, almost wholly invested on Real and Government Securities. The Rates of Premium are below those of most other Offices, and under the age of forty-five not less so than ten per cent.--a benefit in itself equivalent to an Annual Bonus ; whilst periodical additions are also made to the sums assured upon all Policies for the whole duration of Life, in proportion to the amount of premium paid. The full advantage of Life Assurance is thus enjoyed by the Members of this In stitution. The subjoined List of some of the existing Policies of the Society exhibits the aggregate amount of Bonus assigned to each of those Policies, including that declared at the General Meeting held on the 9th September, 1842. SUM ASSURED. BONUS. £ £ s. d. ..1000 776 4 10 .... 499. 431 10 5 ....1000 445 15 6 ....1000 458 7 4 2000 852 5 1 ....1500 619 3 4 ....2000 754 17 2 ....1000 519 10 7 .... 300 155 14 4 ....2000 lll7 1 11 1500 749 10 5 1000 531 6 10 No. 477 ... 951 170 751 1235.. . 1276... 1450... 1444.. . 1459.. 1745.. . 1850.... 2570. Tables of Rates, &c. may be had at the Society's Offices i❑ Norwich, London, Edinburgh, Dublin, Liverpool, Man chester, Bristol, Birmingham, or Exeter, and of the Agents in all parts of the United Kingdom. R. L. MILLER, Agent. Treasurers—The Liverpool Borough Bank. ADIATREPSI A. — The Emperor Caligula valued himself par ticularly upon what he called his adiatrepsia, meaning the indifference with which he could be a spectator of bloodshed and tortures; and he professed himself satisfied that the in fant daughter of Cmsonia was his own child, because her efforts were directed to scratch out the eyes of all who nursed or played with hcr.—Dion Cassius: Suetonius ; Josephus, MANAGERIAL COMPLIMENTr-A violinist of the name of Richards, a man of extreme vanity, but of very limited abilities, led the band at Drury Lane in the time of Garrick. 'eeling hurt that the great actor had never once praised his perforniaace, he one day, in company, ventured to address him with, " Though, sir, you are flattered so much, you never yourself to condescend to flatter any one." " No, sir." re plied Garrick, " not even you. But, instead of flattery, accept my sincerity : for, in the hearing of this good company, I pronounce you to be a regular rude, rough, rugged rasper." DESPERATE OUTRAGE—TWO PERSONS KILLED.—On Sunday evening last a dance was held in the house of a man named John Reynolds, about four miles from Mohill, where a vast number of persons had assembled. The a musemelit had continued for some time, when suddenly the doors were forced in by a large body of men, armed with bludgeons, who commenced a savage attack upon the dancers. The result was, that a lad, named Michael M`Cabe, was killed on the spot, and several others severely beaten. On toe report reaching Mohill, Sir W. W. Lynar was promptly on the spot, with a strong force of constabulary under Sub- Inspector Bannan ; but sought in vain to get any informa tion on the subject of the outrage, as the people appeared but too anxious to conceal the perpetrators. An inquest was held on Monday, and a verdict returned accordingly. This was scarcely over when the coroner was called on to hold another inquest on the body of M w arg a a s r a e l t s ß o y a r th , e a d y a o n u e n e, g woman about twenty years of age, who and came by her death from concussion of the brain, re ceived in consequence of her having fallen during the attack made on the dancers at Reynolds's. Many reports are afloat as to the cause of the outrage, but nothing has transpired as yet that could in any way account for this fatal affair.—Boyle Gazette. SNIPE SHOOTING IN BENGAL. — About one month after the cessation of the periodical rains, the rice fields literally swarm with snipe. A person cannot advance six steps at a time without flushing one or more of the above birds, and they vary greatly in the species. There is the common snipe, the solitary ditto, the crested, and the painted snipe. The latter is, as to its plumage, a most beautiful bird, and is the most delicate of the whole family of the " grallre," save and excepting the woodcock of this and more northern countries. It is usual for a party of six or seven sportsmen, equipped with double-barrelled guns, to take the field at daybreak, and shoot before the sun is well up. If they are good shots, they will not reckon it any sport if they do not bring home 60 or 70 couple. It may be guessed that the wading up to n o o n t e a S knees in mud and water for upwards of four hours actively s cevey very comfortable occupation, but the sportman is so . a. _ 1, ee. 1 . engaged in his pursuit that he has no time to give, ta k t e j jame ing a consideration. As soon as the rice grounds andal become dry, aro seen dry, the snipes, one and all, desert the field nwoitlmithe fall of the r part on Ogrueaittillwthhiechfolalltotewri retireo,n b a t the stubbles are filled Without reserve. Tins DAY, (Friday,) the 21st instant, at One o'clock, at R. W. Preston's Office, India Buildings, Water-street, 12 Pipes 5 Hhds. PORT WINE, 10 Quarter Casks 2 Butts 21 H hds. } SHERRY, 72 Quarter Casks 62 Quarter Casks Malaga SHERRY, 10 Octaves 60 Octaves Malaga SHERRY, sweet, 4 Pies 9 Qu p arter Casks I BRONTE, 10 Hogsheads Red CAPE, 1 Hogshead MADEIRA, 2 Hogsheads LISBON, 14 Cases very superior first quality CHAMPAGNE, 10 Cases DITTO, pints, 2 Cases CLARET, 12 Hogsheads BRANDY, 1 Puncheon 6 Hogsheads 5 Samples may be tasted on the morning of sale.—Apply to R. W. PRESTON, Broker. MONDAY. The SALE of TALLOW is POSTPONED till further notice. For account of whom it may concern. On MONDAY next, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Holme's Yard, Great Howard-street, 1000 Barrels TURPENTINE, (in original packages,) 1000 Barrels DITTO, (repacked,) 50 Barrels ROSIN, Saved from the late Fire in Formby-street.—Apply to HENRY GLYNN and SON, or l Brokers. WILLIAM HUSON, TUESDAY. On account of whom it may concern. On TUESDAY next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Bushby, Son, and Foster's Office, Dale-street, 200 Bags Costa Rica COFFEE, All faults.—Apply to BUSHBY, SON, and FOSTER, Brokers. On TUESDAY next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at No. 18, North John-street, 5 23 70 0 0 0 B H o a x lf es ßoxes Valentia RAISINS, Landing Emily, from Denia. 20 Butts 36 Caroteels Zante CURRANTS. Apply to Messrs. E. RAE and Sows, Merchants, or to GEORGE BADENACH, Broker, (One interest.) 18, North John-street. THURSDAY. On THURSDAY next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at No. 32, Exchange-alley North, 43 Casks Havana C 0 F F/J E . Apply to Messrs. KIRK, Tonn, and Ca, Merchants, or to JOHN B. BRANCKER and SON, Brokers. On THURSDAY next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Buchanan and Browne's Office, Oldhall-street, 1100 Bags Havana COFFEE, Ex James Dunlop.—Apply to Messrs. KIRK, Toon, and Co., Merchants, or to BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers. aanta. AGENT WANTED. WANTED, by an old-established and extensive Brewer. in the Country, an AGENT for the SALE of ALE in LIVERPOOL. A liberal Commission will be allowed, and security required. None need apply . whose character will not bear the most strict investigation. Apply to Messrs. SAMUEL and THOMAS JOYNSON, Druid-court, Dale-street, Liverpool. BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of a 1.1 Resolution of the last General Meeting of Proprietors, the Directors of this Company are ready to receive TEN DERS of LOANS OF MONEY, in Sums of not less than £2OO, and for Terms of not less than Three, nor more than Seven Years, on Security of LOANLNOTES under the Corporate Seal of the Company, bearing Interest at the rate of 5 per Cent. per Annum, payable Half-yearly. Tenders, expressing the Sum, the Term of Years, and the Residence of the Lender, to be addressed to the Secretary. By order of the Board of Directors, J. B. BADH AM, Secretary. Bristol Office, 30, Broad-street, 14th Oct., 1842. Interest Warrants will accompany the Loan Notes. BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY. rr HE Directors of this Undertaking will receive Proposals for LOANS OF MONEY ON DEBENTURES, to lbe issued under the provisions of the acts of Parliament, in ;the month of OCTOBER next, in sums of not less than .£2OO, for terms of three, five, seven, or ten years, on Interest at the rate of £5 per Cent. per Annum, payable Half-yearly, .at the Banks of Messrs. MILES, HARFORD, and Co., Corn .street, Bristol, and Messrs. BARNETT, HOARE, and Co., .Lombard-street, London. For Moneys immediately advanced the security of Loan - Notes under the Seal of the Company will be given, which may be exchanged for Debentures in the said month of Oc tober. Tenders, expressing the Sums and Terms of Years, to be addressed to the undersigned, at the Company's Office, :Exchange Buildings, Bristol. By order of the Committee of Management, ROBERT FLETCHER, Secretary. Office, Exchange Buildings, Bristol, 30th May, 1842. WALTER BOSTOCK'S BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, 21, PARADISE-STREET. WALTER BOSTOCK wishes respectfully to intimate to his Friends and the Public generally,,that he has no connexion whatever with another house in the town, making use of his name, the whole of his business being carried on at No. 21, Paradise-street, corner of School-lane. W. B. solicits attention to his present STOCK of BOOTS and SHOES, into which he has introduced every Article in the Trade that is new, fashionable, or useful ; and as he is the Manufacturer of his own Goods, (and not a mere Ven dor,) be is able to warrant every thing sold at his Establish ment. Inc rder to give purchasers every advantage, and to avoid credit, the lowest possible price is charged for every article. THE TEA ESTABLISHMENT. TO' FAMILIES RESIDING IN LIVERPOOL AND THE SUBURBS. VRO M the number of Parcels we have daily to deliver in JJLL the various parts of the Town and its Environs, we beg to arm )unce that we have found it necessary to establish VANS for the punctual Delivery of Goods. We a dopt the following arrangement for their departure : To all p arts of the Town, and following places, one Van will leave p unctually at Half-past Four o'clock Daily—viz., for L 'OW HILL, EDGE HILL, E :ENSINGTON, WAVERTREE, F AIRFIELD, TOXTETH PARK, E VERTON, AIGBURTH, KrRKDALE, THE DINGLE. One Van will leave every Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, a.m., for WILTON, BOOTLE, SEAFORTH, WATERLOO, CROSBY. 0 ne Van will leave every Thursday Noon, for OLD SWAN. WEST DERBY, KNOTTY ASH, CHILDWALL, WOOLTON. To FIadILIES RESIDING IN CHESHIRE .--From the nu merous p::orriplaints we have received from Families residing on the C heshire side of the River, of the difficulty they expe rience in having Parcels delivered punctually and properly, we find it also necessary to adopt the following plans for deli very of Goods ; and we shall send to WOODSIDE, BIRKENHEAD, I Every Tuesday and Sa- TRANMERE, turday, at 3 o'clock HOLT HILL, I in the Afternoon. ROCK FERRY,) SEACOMBE, LISCARD, Eve r Fri y d a y 7e a d t n W ednesday d a o y , EGREMONT, o'clock MAGAZINES, in the Afternoon. *,* Families are respectfully requested to observe, that, to insure punch:at delivery, their orders should be given previous to the time specified for the departure of each Van. , Drivers of the Vans are authorised to receive Orders and settle Accounts. HOLLIS, WALFORD and CO., The Tea Establishment, 2, Bold-street, corp of Hanover-street September. 1842. ~fi. . ,~:':~'° : may , r ~ -. ~. , . AND GENERAL C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1842. (oairs by Rurtion. Ea bt -,alb. FASHIONABLE MODERN PAPER HANGINGS. By Mr. T. BRANCH, Tuts DAY, (Friday,) the 21st instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover Rooms, A N elegant assemblage of PAPER HANGINGS, of su perior manufacture, includini rich Flocks, Satins, Crimsons, and others of the most fashionable description. Catalogues may be had from Mr. T. BRANCH. DE LANGE' S CELEBRATED BULBS. By Mr. T. BRANCH, TO-MORROW, (Saturday,) the 22d instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover Rooms, A CHEST of DUTCH BULBS, the Growth of H. DE .1 - 1. LANGE and SONS, Florists, at Haarlem, comprising a most extensive and choice assemblage of all the usual va rieties of Flower Roots, for the Growthof which the above named House is so universally celebrated. To be viewed on the morning of sale, when Catalogues may be had at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices. BANKRUPT'S EFFECTS. SUPERIOR SHOP FIXTURES, BOLD-STREET. By Mr. T. BRANCH, On MONDAY next, the 24th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Shawl Warehouse, No. 44, Bold-street,—by order of the Assignees of Mr. W. Mearns. ITHE whole of the very costly FIXTURES and ".FIT TINGS-UP of the above splendid ESTABLISH M ENT, which comprise a handsome Pier Table, surmounted by a large Plate of Glass, about 67 inches by 52 inches, in gilt frame, and a Plate underneath, 54 inches by 20; Five superb Ormolu Suspending Gas Chandeliers, a Bronze Ditto, and several Gas Pillars and Burners; capital Counter, with Ma hogany Top and several Drawers; Ranges of Shelving, with Cupboards under; a Shawl Press, several Oblong and Cir cular Tables, Office Desk; Two tine silvered Plates of Glass, each 52 inches by 36 ; a capital new Mahogany Window Frame, of the most modern description, with Shutters com plete ; elegant Marble Chimneypiece, Brussels Carpets and Floor Cloths, Mahogany Shop Chairs, a great variety of Standards for the Display of Shawls, Cloaks, or Millinery, three massive Brass Name Plates, fancy Lace and Shawl Boxes, &c. To be viewed To-morrow, the 22d instant, when Cata logues may be had on the Premises, or from Mr. T. BRANCH, H anover-street. *** The valuable modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE will be Sold, on the Premises, on FRIDAY next. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. By Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SON, On WEDNESDAY next, the 26th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool, subject to such conditions as shall then be. produced,. ALL those valuable FREEHOLD PREMISES, on the south side of Tithebarn-street and east side of Stephen's lane, in Liverpool, measuring in front to Tithebarn-street 39 feet 2 inches, and in front to Stephen's-lane 97 feet 8 inches, or thereabouts, and containing 717 superficial square yards. The Premises consist of a Public-house, fronting Tithe barn-street, known by the sign of the Cart and Horses, with the Warehouse, Yard, Stables, and Premises thereunto bebnging, now in the occupation of Mrs. Ann Greenall, as tenant. Also of a SHOP, in Tithebarn-street, adjoining the above, in the occupation of Mr. William Callow, saddler, as tenant. Also of Five HOUSES or COTTAGES, fronting Ste phen's-lane, and of One HOUSE or COTTAGE adjoining, add fronting to Riley's-gardens, in the occupation of -William Lowe and others, as tenants. For further particulars apply to Mr. JOHN CLARE, Solici tor, Harrington-street; or to Messrs. EDEN and STANI STREET, Solicitors, Royal Bank Buildings, Liverpool. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY.-THE NEL- SON ASSEMBLY ROOMS, LORD NELSON STREET, LATE THE HALL OF SCIENCE. MESSRS. T. WINSTANLEY and SONS beg to an nounce that they are authorised to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION the above Spacious ASSEMBLY ROOMS, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th of November next, at One o'clock, in the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, in Liverpool, subject to such conditions as will be' ben produced. Also, the DWELLING-HOUSE adjoining, now in the occupation of Mr. William Westwick, as yearly tenant. The Assembly Rooms contain a large Ball-room, 70 feet by 52 feet, 28 feet high, and galleried all round, and will contain 2000 persons ; and is well adapted for Public Preaching, Lecturing, Public, Ward, and Trade Meetings, and various other purposes. Also, a Smaller Lecture Room, 50 feet by 40 feet, 17 feet high. galleried at each end, and will contain 600 persons. Also, Dressing, Committee, Reading Rooms. and Library. The Dwelling-house contains two Parlours, Dining-room, five Bed-rooms, Cellars, and every other convenience. The Nelson Assembly Rooms stand in one of the most central and respectable neighbourhoods in Liverpool, and have been built two years. The Land is Leasehold from the Corporation of Liverpool, (75 years, and having 71 years unexpired.) Further particulars may be known on application at Messrs. WINSTANLEYS' Office, Church-street ; and the Premises inspected any day from Ten to Four o'clock. On WEDNESDAY next, the 26th instant, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John.street, Liverpool, subject to conditions of sale, ALL that extensive and desirable PROPERTY, situate on the west side of South John-street, and north side of Cable-street, and at the corner of both streets, near to the Custom-house, and having a frontage along South John street and Cable-street of about 20 yards to rach street. O o The Buildings consist of Three SHOPS ne at the corner of South John-street and Cable-street, i he occupation of Mr. James Dixon, as Wine and Spirit VI ts, and two to the front of South John-street ; and three Fipors of Rooms above, which are let for Offices, &c. ___ Also, of a large and valuable WAREHOUSE, about 33 yards wide, fronting Cable-street, with a stable at the back, to which there is a passage belonging to the property. The Ground Floor of the Warehouse is completely fitted up for the business of a Wine and Spirit Dealer and Victualler, with fixtures and gas. The Licenses are attached to the premises. The corner Shop has been recently much improved by the opening of a door at the angle of a building, thus affording a convenient entrance from both streets, and materially enhancing the value of the Premises. _ The Warehouse in Cable-street (which has an excellent Cellar underneath, tenanted by Mr. Nixon) is in the respec tive occupations of Mr. Arthur, Mr. James Dixon, and Messrs. Jones and Co. ; and the rest of the Property is oc cupied by Mr. Dixon, Messrs. Fraser and Son, Messrs. Zulueta and Co., and others ; the rental and improved rental of the whole Property being about £430. The Tenure of the Warehouse, Stable, &c. is Freehold of Inheritance. The Tenure of the residue of the Property is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool, for a term of 75 years (free from ground rent), which commenced in 1830. For further particulars application to be made to Messrs. HOLDEN and CLARKE, Solicitors, High-street, Exchange. ON SALE, AMERICAN PROVISIONS, American Salted BEEF and PORK, HAMS, LARD, &c., Either in Bond for Ships' Use, or Duty Paid for Home Consumption.—Apply to THOMAS FLETCHER, Broker, 11, Noith John-street. GARSTON MANOR AND ESTATE. TO be SOLD, the valuabl e MANOR o f GARSTON, with its extensive rights of Shore, and other rights, royalties, and privileges; a l so a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, in Garston, containing about 204 acres of excel lent arable, meadow, and pasture LAND ; a,capital DWEL LING-HOUSE, called the Dale House; a good FARM HOUSE, with extensive and well-arranged Farm Buildings, a PUBLIC-HOUSE ; a Water CORN-MILL, and several good COTTAGES, principally with Gardens attached thereto. The Estate is distant between five and six miles from Li verpool Exchange ; it has an extensive front to the River Mersey, and presents numerous sites for the erection of Villas, with uninterrupted views of the surrounding Country, the River, and the Cheshire shore. The Estate and the Manor together form one of the most important properties in the immediate neighbourhood of Li verpool; the Manor includes, with very slight exception, the right of Shore from Otterspool to the Township of Speke. The Manor and Estate will be sold in one lot, or the Estate will be divided into Lots to suit Purchasers. For price and particulars apply to Messrs. FOSTER and STEWART, at whose Office a Plan may be seen. En b Ett. VALE OP CLWYD. TROUT FISHING. TO be LET, completely Furnished, with or without Land, and immediate possession given, an excellent FAMILY HOUSE, with a good Garden, Pleasure Ground, &c., in a delightful neighbourhood, having daily communication with London, Liverpool, Ireland, and all parts of Wales. The River Clwyd in which there is good Trout Fishing, runs through the Grounds, Apply personally, or by letter, (pre-paid,) to the Rev. W. H. OWE N, Rhyllon, near St. Asaph. INSOLVENT DEBTORS, TO be heard at the COURT HOUSE, at LIVERPOOL, in the county of Lancaster, on the 11th day of bilovelliber, 1842, at Ten o'clock in the Morning precisely : RICHARD FORD, formerly of Whitcaiapel, licensed victualler, afterwards in lodgings at the Old Roieryi, Fen wick-street, in no business, then a prisepei eiTfTr ned for debt in the Borough Gaol of Liverpool, since in lodgings at the Old Ropery, Fenwick-street aforesaid, in no business, arid late in lodgings at No. 18, Clifford-street, assistant to a ginger beer manufacturer, all in Liverpool, Lancashire. WILLIAM BEETHAM FOTHERGILL, formerly re siding in Devonshire-place, Everton, near Liverpool, Lanca shire, and carrying on business in partnership with Henry Timms, in Russell-street, under the firm of " Fothergill and 'Timms," as brewers, and in Redcross-street, under the firm of " W. B. Fothergill and C 0.," as wine and spirit mer chants, and also in Dale-street, under the firm of " Henry Timms and C 0.," as licensed victuallers, all in Liverpool aforesaid, then residing in Portland-place, in Everton afore said, accountant and lodging-house keeper, and late residing in Mersey-street, Seacombe, in the county of Chester, lodg ing-house keeper, and also a book-keeper, in Liverpool aforesaid. HARRIETT NEWELL, formerly residing at No. 51, Fon tenoy-street, Liverpool, Lancashire, dealer in smallwares and hosiery, and late in lodgings at the same place, in no business. ROBERT CLIFFE, formerly residing in Clarence-street, part of the time a warehouseman and part of the time a dealer in potatoes, afterwards residing in Duke -street, both in Li verpool, Lancashire, boarding-house keeper, and also part of the time a warehouseman and part of the time a commission agent, afterwards lodging in Newton-street, Toxteth-park, near Liverpool aforesaid, part of the time in partnership with Thomas Barker, in Redcross-street, in Liverpool aforesaid. as commission agents, under the firm of " Barker and Cliffe," afterwards carrying on business as commission agent, at the same place, on his own account, under the name of " R. Cliffe and Company," since carrying on business in Canning place, in Liverpool aforesaid, as commission agent, after wards a commission agent, in Newton-street, Toxteth-park aforesaid, then a prisoner confined for debt in the gaol of Liverpool aforesaid, and late in lodgings in Newton -street, Toxteth-park aforesaid, commission agent. WILLIAM SHAW, formerly residing in Eldon-place, and carrying on business as a painter, plumber, and glazier, afterwards residing in Waterloo-road, and carrying on busi ness there, and also in Bath-street, as a painter, plumber, and glazier. then in lodgings in Virgil. street, and carrying on business there, and also in Bath-street aforesaid, as a painter, plumber, and glazier, afterwards in Jodgihgs in Great Ho mer-street, carrying on business there as a painter, plumber, and glazier, and late in lodgings in Rose-place, Journeyman painter, plumber, and glazier, all in Liverpool, Lancashire. JOHN HURST ARROWSMITH, formerly residing in Upper Stanhope-street, Toxteth-park, near Liverpool, Lan cashire, afterwards of Roscoe-street, then of Virgil-street, afterwards in lodgings in St r i c kl an d-street, Everton, pince in lodgings in Virgil -street aforesaid, and late in lodgings at No. 60, Eldon-place, all in Liverpool aforesaid, and during the whole time a book-keeper, (sued as John Haswell Arrow smith) JOHN TAYLOR, late of No. 77, Whitechapel, Liver pool, Lancashire, hairdresser and perfumer. JOHN STUART, formerly residing and carrying on bu siness as a tailor and d ra p er at N o. 16 , Tarleton-street, and late of No. 22, Great Newton -street, tailor and draper, both in Liverpool, Lancashire. _ _ . TE RENCE M' KENNA, late residing at No. 29, Jordan street, labourer and boa r di ng -h ouse k eeper , a nd occupying a shop, No. 14, in St. James' Market, dealer in provisions, both in Liverpool, Lancashire.' EDWARD MUNN, formerly of Bath-street, Bristol, in the county of Somerset, grocer, tea dealer, and dealer in provisions, since in lodgings in Finch-street, part of the time a journeyman grocer and part of the time out of em ployment, and late in lodgings at No. 16, Gilbert-street, out of employment, both in Liverpool, Lancashire. PETE It FISH ER, late in lodgings at No. 2, Saint Luke's buildings, Roscoe-lane, Liverpool, Lancashire, in no busi ness, and previously carrying on b us i ness a t Liscard, in the county of Chester, as a baker and provision dealer. JAMES MI COY, late of No. 41, Shaw's-brow, Liverpool, Lancashire, boot and shoemaker. WILLIAM DAVENPORT, Solicitor, Liverpool. HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLET. Resolved, October, 1842. Elertion. WEST DERBY WARD. A T a MEETINGof the CONSERVATIVE ELECTORS of this WARD, held at Marshall's Edge-hill Coffee house, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 18th October, 18 , 12, JOHN MIDDLETON, ESQ. in the Chair, It was moved by Mr. SANDERS, seconded by Mr. RAD CLIFF, and Resolved, That i❑ the opinion of this Meeting the conduct of Mr. John Smith in the Town Council, within the last three years, has not been such as to entitle him to the further confidence of the Electors of this Ward. - was moved by Mr. WILSON, seconded by Mr. FRANK, That in the opinion of this Meeting, Mr. JAMES PLUMPTON is a fit and proper person to Represent this Ward in the Town Council, and this Meeting pledges itself to use its utmost exertions to secure the Election of that Gentleman. TO THE ELECTORS OF WEST DERBY WARD. GENTLEMEN, IN compliance with the Requisition of a numerous and influential body of the Conservative Electors of your Ward, I have come forward to solicit the favour of your Votes at the ensuing Municipal Election. The grounds on which I lay claim to your suffrages, are those of an ardent attachment to our Constitution, both in Church and State, as well as the connexion which my family have had with your Ward during a residence therein of several generations. Should I have the honour of being elected your Represen tative, I trust you will ever find me an unflinching supporter of our Protestant Institutions, and a promoter of all such measures as, in my judgment, may appear conducive to the general prosperity of the town. I bare the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, JAMES PLUMP' Low-Mut, 19th October, 1842. 'TON. GREAT GEORGE WARD. A PUBLIC MEETING of the CO(SERVATIVE 11 ELECTORS will be held, at Mr. tinsworth's, White Lion Inn, Great George-place, Tins EVENING, (Friday,) the 21st instant, at Eight o'clock, for the purpose of No minating a fit and proper Person to Represent the Ward in the Town Council. GEO. H. LAWRENCE, Chairman. YARD ad I— f TO THE BURGESSES OF GREAT GEORGE N' GENTLEMEN, HAVING been called upon by a numerous and respecta ble portion of the Electors to offer myself *a. CANDI DATE for representing your interests in, the Municipal Council, in compliance with such request, r.deem it neces sary that I should sacrifice some personal convenience, rather than jeopardise the Conservative cause. Having for many years carried on an extensive business in your Ward, and during that time become intimately ac quainted with many of you, I think it unnecessary for me to enter into minute detail of my political principles ; I am sure they are well known to all of you. In the Elections, both of Parliamentary and Municipal Representation, I have been always at my post, as the staunch supporter of the Conser vative cause. I have ever been and will still continue the firm, unflinch ing, and uncompromising defenderr ( of OUR GLORIOUS CON STITUTION IN CHURCH AND STAT,E. 1 lOye my country, and deeply should I regret that the rude and destructive hand of Democracy were permitted to injure those blessed bulwarks of our constitution which, in my mind,• can only be pre served by imparting to the rising generation a SOUND SCRIP TORAL EDUCATION. If elected as your Representative, you may rest assured that 1 wil'fo the best of my ability promote your interests with zeal and fidelity. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, • THOMAS ROYDEN. Upper Parliament-street, October 15th, 1842. TO THE ELECTORS OF RODNEY-STREET WARD. GENTLEMEN, YOU have twice done me the honour of reOrning me as one of your Representatives to the Toyitc COUNCIL of this Borough ; and having been requested / by a large and in fluential body of Electors to offer myselt e lethird time, I once more place myself in your hands, and fer you to my con duct in Council for the last six years, at the same time assuring you that my sentiments remain unchanged. I have the honour to be, With great respect, Gentlemen, Your very obedient and faithful Servant, J. NELSON WOOD. 2, South John-street, Liverpool, October 18, 1842. TO THE BURGESSES OF SCOTLAND WARD. GENTLEMEN, T AM now about to appear before you for the third time as CANDIDATE for the Representation of your Ward. After having sat for Six Years in the Council, it would be idle in me to make any professions of my politics or views upon the subject —you have had sufficient experience of them. The kindness I met with on the former occasions induces me to hope that I may meet a similar receptfOn on this ; and I can only promise to use my best endeavours to merit a con tinuance of your good will. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, RD. HOUGHTON. Liverpool, October 20, 7842. TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. ANNE'S WARD. GENTLEMEN, A T the request of a large body of The Electors of this 11. Ward, I again present myself for your suffrages. Mv political principles are well knpwn to you; and if re turned to the Council, I will endeavour to discharge my duty honestly and fearlessly. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, ROBERT JONES. Rose-hill, October 20th, 1842. MOOR HALL, LANCASHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR ORMSKIRK, LANCASHIRE. By Mr. BREAREY, On TUESDAY, the first day of November next, precisely at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, at the King's Arms Inn, in Ormskirk, in the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the time of sale, unless prevously dis posed of by private contract, of which one week's public notice will be given, ALL that compact and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, either suitable for investment or a residence, well known as Moor-hall, in the parish of Aughton, near Ormskirk, con taining 142 A. 3a. 14P., statute measure, now divided into two Lots. Lot I.—An excellent MANSION-HOUSE, called Moor ball, suitable for the residence of a highly respectable family, with double Coach-houses, Stables, newly-built Cowsheds and Outbuildings, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Hot-house, Ice-house, &c., to the same belonging;,together with 115 A. OR. 31P. of excellent Arable, Meadow, , ana Pasture LAND, with three Cottages standing thereon, lately in the occupa tion of John Leigh, Esquire. Lot 2.—A1l those several Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of valuable Freehold, Arable, and Pasture LAND, adjoining Moor-hall, called Nether Wolsey Croft and Plantation, Per cival's Hey, Little Gorsey Hey, Upper Wolsey Croft, Moss Hey, Cottage Garden and Croft, Plantation and Road, con taining 27A. 2a. 23P., statute measure. The Estate is within about ten miles of Liverpool, and three from the increasing Town of Ormskirk. The situation is dry and healthy ; the roads are good, and the poor rates are moderate, and, if any accommodation to a purchaser, one half of the purchase money may remain upon security at £4 per cent. The Estate may be viewed on application at the Lodge, and any further information may be obtained on application to Messrs. MOUSLEY and SON, Solicitors, Derby ; Messrs. FEw, HAMILTON, and FEw, 2, Henrietta-street, Covent Garden, London ; Messrs. LACES, MYERS, and RIGOR, So licitors, Liverpool HENRY GASKELL, Esq., Wigan, Mr. WELSBY Or Mr. 'WAREING, Solicitors,. Ormskirk; and of Mr. FRANCIS SANDARS, Land Agent, Derby. NOW LANDING, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN FRUITS AT THE LIVERPOOL FAMILY FRUIT WAREHOUSE, G, PARKER-STREET, CHURCH-STREET. JMIDDLEWOOD has just received his new French • Plums, Raisins, Almonds, Malaga and Lisbon Grapes, with a few boxes of Bloom or Garden Fruit, little inferior to hothouse grapes, Spanish Melons, Pomegranates, Shaddocks and Forbidden Fruit, sweet Malta and Seville Oranges, with the finest French Pears, Kent Walnuts, Filberts, and Cob Nuts, new Castana Nuts, per the bag Qr retail. Every Article warranted of the best quality ; and as to price, a comparison is the best test to prevent imposition. J. M. has, indisputably, had greater active experience than any other person in the trade in this part of the kingdom ; with the advantage of purchasing extensively at the best markets, he is enabled to defy all competition. New French and Spanish Olives, Capers, Pickles, and Sauces in the greatest variety ; also, just arrived, India Soy and Curry Powder, Lime Juice, East India Preserved Gin ger, in small or original jars, best Jamaica Ditto and Tama rinds, Shaddock and Orange Marmalades, a great variety of French Preserved and Crystallized Fruits, Jujubes, Pas tilles, &c. &c. J. M. begs respectfully to draw Public attention to the following : FAMILY HAIR OIL, Patronised by Persons of Distinction, and held in the ..„ It renovates h ,lustre, 7'oilet even when the . i a g n h d e st produces estimation the a t th e finest Hair is on the decline or turning gray. It is more nutritious than other Oils used for the same purpose. Its great utility renders it of national importance. The testimonials and kind recommendations of many distinguished personages in Parliament remove any doubts of its efficacy, and it is the first and only article for similar use ever sanctioned by Go vernment. The increasing demand will meet with every attention. The VEGETABLE SOAP is also highly esteemed for its emolient properties, and has an equal claim to preference. Sold at ls. per square and 10s. per dozen. —Family Oil, in bottles for the toilet, 7s. 6d. and 10s. ; and pot boxes at 25., 3s. 6d., and ss. each. The great utility of the Family Oil was satisfactorily proved on the 10th of April, 1830, in Parliament, when Mr. Goulburn, then Chancellor of the Exchequer, was pleased to grant the protection sought by the Proprietor. Orders, addressed to the Proprietor, No. 6, Parker-street, Liverpool, will be duly attended to. INSOLVENT DEBTORS, MO be heard at LIVERPOOL, in the county of Lancaster, on the 11th day of November, 1842, at the hour of Ten in the Forenoon precisely : JOHN CARLOSS, late of No. 7, Dawson-street, White chapel, watch gilder, in lodgings, previously of Church alley, Church-street, watch gilder and victualler, and for merly of Leigh-street, watch gilder, all in Liverpool, Lan cashire. G .ri THOMAS GIVIN, formerly residing, in Audley street, in Liverpool, afterwards lodignuin Edge-hill, near Liverpool, then lodging in Harding-street, in Windsor, near Liverpool, and late in lodgings in Swan-Areet, Windsor, near Liverpool aforesaid, all in the county or, Lancaster, and during the whole time a mariner. CHARLES WITHINGTON, formerly residing in Il ford-street, in Liverpool, Lancashire, and late in lodgings in Edmund-street, Toxteth-park, near Liverpool aforesaid, journeyman joiner. HANNAH M'GUFFIE, formerly of Wood-street, after wards of Back Berry-street, both in Liverpool, Lancashire, and late of Hilton -court, Grafton-street, Toxteth-park, near Liverpool aforesaid, journeyman furrier, in lodgings, (sued as Hannah M`Goffie.) JOHN SIMPSON, formerly of Newsham-street, in Li verpool, Lancashire. afterwards of Spencer-street, in Kirk dale, near Liverpool aforesaid, and late in lodgings in Sum mers-gardens, Kirkdale:aforesaid, during ,the whole time a labourer. NATHANIEL CREWE, (sued as William Crewe,) formerly of Mold, in the county of Flint, mine agent, after wards of Dover-street, then of Hampton's-court, Heath street, both in Toxteth-park, near Liverpool, Lancashire, and late residing in Henry Edward-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, I labourer. BRYAN HENRY BURROWS, formerly of Westmore land-place, Scotland-road, Liverpool, Lancashire, afterwards of 14, Brook-street, in the city of Chester, then of Newsham street, Scotland-road, a f terwar ds in lodgings in Banastre street, and late residing in Major-place, Burlington-street, both in Liverpool aforesaid, and during the whole time a la bourer, (sued as Henry Burrows.) MARY THOMPSON, late in lodgings at No. 16, Pen rith-street, Toxteth-park, near Liverpool, Lancashire, and carrying on business as a butcher at a stall in Saint James' Market, in Liverpool aforesaid, under the name of " Mary Balmer." JAMES STEWART, formerly residing in Leeds-street, and carrying on business in Burton -street North, in partner ship with Patrick Kean, under the firm of " Kean and Stewart," as painters, plumbers, and glaziers, afterwards in lodgings in Lumber-street, then residing in Queen-street, and carrying on business on his own account as a painter, plumber, and glazier in Gibraltar-row, and late residing and carrying on business at No. 5, Great Howard -street, as a painter, plumber, and glazier, all in Liverpool, Lancashire. RICHARD WHITE, formerly residing in Jones-street, in Toxteth-park, near Liverpool, Lancashire, afterwards in lodgings in Grafton-street, in Toxteth-park aforesaid, then in Norfolk-street, afterwards in Greenland -street, then in Norfolk-street aforesaid, all in Liverpool aforesaid, afterwards in Brunswick -street, in Toxteth-park aforesaid, and late at No. 33, Bridgewater-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, and dur ing the whole time a mariner. JOSEPH LITTLE, formerly of Scotch -street, White haven, in the county of Cumberland, assistant draper, after wards in lodgings in Windsor-street, Toxteth-street, near Liverpool, Lancashire, afterwards in lodgings in Wood street, and late in lodgings in Grey-street, both in Toxteth park aforesaid, assistant warehouseman. JAMES NICHOLLS, No. 8, Cook's-court, Lincoln's Inn, London, For the Society for Relief of Debtors. THE GALWAY QUARTER SESSIONS. —There are only twenty-notices of registry in the entire county , of which twenty are from the barony of Ballymoe, and one from Kil lyan, and one from Dunmore. Shame on this great county thus voluntarily to Stanleyise itself.—Galway Vindicator. COOKING BY GAS.—The Bristol Gaslight Company have announced their intention of supplying gas by day as well as by night, consequently families will be enabled to have their dinners cooked in the the most clean, and, we are informed, economical manner.—Bristol Mirror. RATHER UricommoN.—Two females have been committed to the Ruthin gaol during the present week, on charges somewhat unusual, at least against the softer sex—viz., Amelia House, charged on the oath Jane atho Williams,7oß Roberts with feloniously firing a pistol at him , at Wrexham, with intent o t o n d t oh the oathin - i somebodily Robert O harm; wen , also having st o l en a mare i n thels committed parish of Lantisilio, on the 7th instant, the property of the said Robert Owen.—Carnarvon Herald. TO THE ELECTORS OF PITT-STREET WARD. GENTLEMEN, A H IGHLY-RESPECTABLE and influential Deputation tl from your Ward having waited upon me, requesting that I would allow myself to be put in Nomination as a CAN DIDATE to Represent you in the Council of this Borough, I cheerfully comply with your invitation., My ancestors and myself have carried nibusiness as Mer chants in this my " Native Town" foVupwards of half a century, which has naturally enabled me to acquire both knowledge and experience in local affairs. My principles are, a firm attachment to the institutions of our beloved country, strictly Conservative, to repair and improve, not to pull down and destroy. If by your exertion 1 am elected to the honourable posi tion of your Representative, rest assured that I will watch with diligence and care the interests of this great commercial and enterprising community, and will endeavour to promote the welfare and prosperity of your Ward in particular. I remain, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and obedient Servant, JOHN TAYLOR. No. 5, Edge-lane, 20th October, 1842. The COMMITTEE will meet at Mr. S. W. May's, No, 5, KENT -STREET, EVERY DAY. WATKIN WILLIAMS, Chairman of the Committee. TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH TOXTETH WARD. GENTLEMEN, IHAVE, at the request of many of the Electors of your Ward, consented to come forward as a CANDIDATE at the ensuing Municipal Election to ?present you in the Town Council. On former occasions, and again tecently, I have fully stated my views of the office and duties of a Councillor, and expressed the opinions 1 entertain on the subjects likely to engage the attention of the Council. I shall not, therefore, here repeat them, and only assure you that, if you confide to me the Representation of your Ward, I shall endeavour to discharge your trust with fidelity. I am, Gentlemen. Your obedient Servant, AMBROSE LACE. Liverpool, 20th October, 1842. TO THE BURGESSES OF No. 16, OR NORTH TOXTETH PARK WARD. GENTLEMEN, T TRUST that you will accept the expression of my warm I thanks for the honour you have proffered in soliciting me to become your CANDIDATE at the ensuing Municipal Election. I should, indeed, be most ungrateful if I did not bear in mind that from many, very many, portions of this Ward I have received testimonials of confidence and records of thanks. Gentlemen, I am aware that all possible honourable means have been used upon former occasions to defeat what your partiality has caused me legitimately to aspire to—viz, that of taking a part in the onerous duties of your, Town Council ; but after the many proofs I have had of your kindness and good opinion, I rely with confidence upon receiving your support on the present occasion. ./ I am firmly persuaded that Conser r yiktive principles are ne cessary to the welfare of the countrti yet I shall always be ready to advance all measures which are clearly calculated to promote the welfare of the Town of Liverpool, and, at the same time, resist any innovation having for its object the overthrow of our venerable institutions. I shall support that system of Education in which the reli- gious as well as secular instruction of the children is attended to, and where that instruction is based upon the sacred Scriptures. . _ Gentlemen, in conclusion, I must reiterate that if I am placed by your indefatigable exertions in the responsible position which you contemplate bestowing upon me, you may be as sured that I will use my best endeavours to forward your in terests in every way within my power. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient servant, JOHN SHEPPARD. 161, Mill -street, October 18, 1842. Two parties have been arrested for the murder of Mr. Broomhead, (sickle and reaping-hook manufacturer, Shef field,) in October last, at Bicester, Oxfordshire. Boy KILLED BY HIS FATHER.—The neighbourhood of Feeney, near Dungiven, was much alarmed last week by a report that Michael Devine had, by uumerciful treatment. caused the death of his son, a flue boy, about 12 years of age. Shortly after the death of the boy a report reached the county coroner, Mr. D. Gailey, and Mr. Jam es Stevenson, justice of the peace, Ashpark, who held an inquest on the body. It appeared that the father of the deceased had for a length of time been in the habit of beating him and the other members of his family in the most inhuman manner, and that to escape his violence they had frequently to seek refuge in some of the neighbouring houses. He had lately so brutally abused the deceased, that he was forced to go to the house of a man named Mllheeney, where he lingered for a few days, and afterwards died. The coroner committed th e un h a ppy map (who, it is said, is labouri ng un d er i nsan i ty ) to gni, t o await his trial at the ensuing assizes.--Be fast Whig. TEA. THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at William Fry and Sons' Office, No. 22, North John -street, About 1000 Chests POUCHONG. Apply to Messrs. MURRAY, SYME, and Co., Merchants, or to WILLIAM FRY and SONS, Brokers. UNCLAIMED WINES. On account of' whom it may concern.—Without reserve. THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 21st instant, at One o'clock, at R. W. Preston's Office, India-buildings, Water-street, to pay rent and charges, unless claimed and charges paid before that time, 2 Butts SHERRY WINE, Per Arrow, Harris, from Cadiz, bonded 24th March, 1838. Shipping - mark K V V B Bonding mark W F 545.) .—, 436. A Apply to Wm. FORD and Sow, or to R. W. PRESTON, Broker. TO AGRICULTURISTS AND SHIPPERS OF BONE DUST. J• PENISTON begs to inform the above-named parties, el • that he has again RESUMED WORK, on the Pre mises, in Crompton-street, destroyed by the late Fire ; and having fitted up his BONE MILL upon the most approved principle, is capable of executing any orders that may be entrusted to him on the most favourable terms, and war ranted free from adulteration. J. P. embraces this opportunity of returning his warmest thanks to his Friends for their kind assistance during the late Fire. Ltgal o tuts.