The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-05-06 00:00:00

~,u2? a e .41 " 4 4911 - 1,„ 44. _2,h. ra. C4-(J z , Yfr d.Z )z‘i-ce- .i; .3 - z,t.t 6 , 14_ 0..._04( ./3 4 ~G "fill 4. 4 ct V)lt _ I 49 z.i i w i re...4 H; 0---......./ .- # 4 iN ..f.4?. 3 4 o :,.,, t ,1 r . .. '''' ::. .•. . , IP ..I.l'' 44- ~ 1 /. _ _ .1. THE OLD QUAY COMPANY'S /4* , MANCHESTER, WARRINGTON, AND ( :lAit RUNCORN PACKETS -.. _ have commenced sailing for the season. The time of leaving GEORGE'S PIER, LIVERPOOL, (being regulated by the tide,) during the present week will be as follows : TO -MORROW May 7th.. quarter before 7 o'clock Morn. SUNDAY May Bth.. quarter-past 7 o'clock Morn. MONDAY May 9th.. TUESDAY May 10th.. half-past 8 o'clock Morn. WEDNESDAY May 11th 9 o'clock Morn. THURSDAY .. .. May 12th.. quarter before 10 o'clock Morn. FRIDAY.. May 13th.. quarter-past 10 o'clock Morn. _ *Sails for Runcorn in the Afternoon also. States will agree as a matter of course. An opinion was gaining ground amongst men of all parties that Lord Ashbur ton's mission would be attended by beneficial results. Nothing, however, had transpired touching the tenor of his lordship's instructions. _ _ AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. The Time of Sailing for each week will appear regularly the first Advertisement in Friday's STANDARD. z HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLI No. 977.] FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1542. PRICE FIVEPENCE Tables for the season and any otheiliforipal i gn may be had on application at the different Offices of Aye Company, and at the Packet Stations both in town and abuntry. Cabin Fare to Runcorn.... Is. Od. ; Best Cabin, Is. 6d. „ to Manchester. 2s. Od. ; „ 3s. 6d. The TOWER will regularly call at the New Brunswick Dock Steps, five minutes after leaving St. George's Pier. The Northwich Coach meets the TOWER packet at Runcorn. The Old Quay Company's regular packets sail twice each day from Runcorn to Manchester, and four times to Vi ar rington. For particulars apply at the Packet-offices. Mersey and frwell Navigation Office, April, 1842. Oast inbta LINE OF PACKETS FOR CALCUTTA, To sail on the 20th of every Mouth. 4! To sail on the 20th May/ ilh a v i The fine Liverpool-built Brig/RIPLEY, ROBERT LONEY, R.N., CoFmander ; A 1, 347 tons, eoppered. sails fast, and in every respect a very first-rate conveyance both for goods and passengers.— For terms, &c. apply on board, west side Prince's Dock, or to W. and J. TYRER. To sail in the first week of Jupe. For CHINA, direct, / The Ship JOHN O'GAAINT, JOHN lionEnTsoN, Comtliander ; Burthen per register 449 tons.—For freight or passage, having very superior poop accommodation, apply to Messrs. JOHN GLADSTONE and Co. or to BOLDS and STARKEY. &tram Rabigatton. STEAM TO NEW YORK. c - The GREAT WESTERN, . - Lieutenant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, 0. I Is intended to sail from LIVERPOOL on . SATURDAY, the 21st instant. ' Passage, 38 Guineas. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. As she has only room for a limited quantity of .freiyht,no Goods can be taken unless previously engaged and alongside, at the Coburg Dock, on or before the 17th instant. For further information, apply in Bristol to CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, Managing D . ctor London THOMAS M. WARD, Great esteru Railway Office, Bank ; Jowl PONCIA & Sort, Pershore-street ; W. IL GODDARD, Hull and East Riding Times Office ; HAIGH & WOMACK, Accountants, Ben son's-buildings ; H. B. WEBB, Glassford-street ; ANDELLE & SOULAS, Rue de 1' Echi quier, No. 20; Havre-de-Grace WILLIAM DAVIDSON. LIVERPOOL GIBBS, BRIGHT, & CO., North John-street. Birmingham Hull Glasgow Paris ... The Sleam-ship COLUMBIA will lake a few tons of light goods]) freight BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, Of 1200 Tons and 440 Horses' Power each. / APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL BEtREN LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, CALLING AT HALIFAX TO LAND AND ItECEiIrE PAS SENGERS AND HER MAJESTY'S MAI COLUMBIA, CaptainCHAs.HM.JuniuNs BRITANNIA, Captain JOHN HEWITT. CALEDONIA, Captain EDWARD G. LO.TT. A.CADIA, Captain ALEXANDER RYRIE . _ The North American Mails will be made up in London on the 3d and 18th of every Month, except when either of these dates fall on the Sunday, and then on the succeeding day. The Steam Packets will depart from Liverpool the next morning, immediately after the arrival of the London Mail. In the Winter Months, however, viz., December, January, February, and March, but one Mail in the Month, that of the 3d, will be despatched. The Vessels appointed to sail from LIVERPOOL are as under, viz. .• COLUMBIA on the 19th May. BRITANNIA on the 4th June. Passengers' Luggage must be on board the day previous A)airs In, Ruction. THIS DAY, (Friday,) the Gth instant, at Twelve,aock, at _ 9, Tower4gardcn, 100 Tons of VALONIA, 17 Tons DITTO, (of the ljtew Crop,) Ex Uzella, from Smyrna.—Apply to Messrs. GELLER, and Co., Merchants, or to JOHN and SAMUEL BECKWITH, Brtikers. On WEDNESDAY next, the llth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Whitaker, Carter, and Co.'s Office, Rumford-street, 812 Baskets GAMBIER, and 194 Baskets DITTO, sea damaged, all faults. , 1004 Ex Diana, Bennett, from Sincapore, and Violet, from Ant werp.--Apply to Messrs. MURRAY, SYME, and Co., or to WHITAKER, CARTER, and Co., Brokers. to sailing. Passage, including Provisions, but without Wines or Li quors, which can be obtained on board, to Boston or Halifax, Thirty-eight Guineas. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. Dogs charged £5 each STAGE COACHES are now established between HALI FAX and PICTOU, and the Steam-ship UNICORN plies between PICTOU and QUEBEC, in connexion with the above Vessels, carrying the Mails and Passengers for Canada, except the winter months when the St. Law rence•is closed. . . Apply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD and Co. ; in Boston, to SAMUEL S. LEWIS ; in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, Old Broad-street ; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS ; or, in Liverpool, to D. and C. MACIVER, 14. Water-street NOTE.—AII LETTERS and NEWSPAPERS intended to be sent by these Vessels must pass through the POSTOFFICE, and none will be received at the Agents' Offices. Passengers by the Royal Mail Steamers to HALIFAX and BOSTON are respectfully informed that the Custom-house Authorities, at either of those Ports, will not allow anything to be landed under the Name of LUGGAGE, except the Per sonal 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 .. 20s. ; Steward's Fee ..2s.—Steerage.. ss. THE GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL STEAM SHIP PING COMPANY'S STEAM-SHIP ACHILLES, Captain HUGH IVIAI, mat Sails regularly from the Clarence Dock. LIVERPOOL to GLASGOW. The undernoted or other first-class Steam -Ship is in tended to sail as follows, from LIVERPOOL : ACHILLES .... Monday, the 9th, at 9 o'clock, Evening. ACHILLES .... Saturday, the 14th, at 12 o'clock, Noon. ACHILLES .... Thursday, the 19th, at 6 o'clock, Evening. ACHILLES .... Monday, the 23d, at 9 o'clock. Evening. ACHILLES .... Saturday, the 28th, at 12 o'clock, Noon. For further particulars apply to THOMAS MARTIN and BURNS and Co., Water-street, Liverpool ; GEORGE and JAMES BURNS, Buchanan-street, Glasgow ; ARCHIBALD BLACK, Custom-house-place, Greenock. And at the Railway Stations, London, Birmingham, Man chester. &c. For DUBLIN and BELFAST. c ' c iP'l' . l Tx? CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET = COMPANY, Incorporated by Act of Parliament. The above Company sail their Vessels, (with or without Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers to the following Ports, n tmely, For DUBLIN, May 6, at 7 o'clqck P.M THIS DAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, 8 „ P.M 9 „ P.M „ 10, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY They also despatch one of their new and splendid Vessels, the QUEEN VICTORIA, PRINCE, and PRINCESS, of 600 tons burthen and 260 horses power, EVERY EVENING, at Seven o'Clock, from George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL, to KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, with her Majesty's Mail and Cabin Passengers only. For BELFAST, the ATHLONE. WEDNESDAY, May 11, at 9 o'clock P.M WEDNESDAY, May 18, at 4 o'clock P.M WEDNESDAY, May 25, at . 9 o'clock P.M The principle of this Company is that of attaching all Importers and Exporters, by a Division of the Profits among them, after payment of the Dividends, thus creating a com munity of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders, a principle which will best guarantee to its Proprietors a certainty of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip tions of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported Establishment of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of freight compatible with due attention to their maintenance. Further information given at the Company's Office. 24, Water-street. SAMUEL PERRY. Agent. Postponed from Friday, the 6th instant, To WEDNESDAY next, the 11th instant, at Ticelve o'clock, at Edwards, Danson, and Co.'s Office, Exchange -street East, About 70 Tons Savanilla FUSTIC, Landing ex Matthew Pearce, in Prince's Dock.—Apply to EDWARDS, DANSON, and Co., Brokers. On WEDNESDAY next, the 11th instant, at Twtive o'clock, at Edwards, Danson, and Co.'s Office,ichange-place, Exchange-street East, 57 Casks Naples MADDA, Just landed ex Prince Albert, from Naples.—Apply to EDWARDS, DANSON, and Co., Brokers. On WEDNESDAY next, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Edwards, Danson, and Co.'s Office, Exchange -street East, About 20 Bales Bombay SAFFLOWER. Apply to EDWARDS, DANSON, and Co., Brokers. CAPTAIN PIDDING'S TEAS GEORGE CARLYLE, 38, Bold-street, Agent for Liverpool. J. H. PYER, Confectioner, 32, Great Homer-street, for Everton and Kirkdale. CTTAIN PlailislG'S TEAS consist of one kind only of Black and one of Green. The Black is a mixture of Forty different kinds of rare Black Teas, remarkable for their great strength, delicious flavour,/and natural aroma. This natural aroma of the Tea being completely preserved in the Packages in which it is imported. The Green is Small Leaf Gunpowder Tea of the finest kind, and is gtown only on one Estate. Captain PUDDING, who has made eight voyages to China, completed arrangements when last at Canton, securing to himself the exclusive importation of these particular Teas. Extract from Dr. Sigmond's Lecture on Captain Pidding's Tea before the Med. Bot. Society. " This particular Tea has been very much and very de servedly prised, and has now become a Standard Tea in this Country." (From Dr. James Johnson, M.D., Physician to his late Majesty, &c.) " Suffolk-place, Pall Mall, London. " Sir,—Ever since your Tea was first introduced, myself an d family have used it ; ind ee d, on l y it, an d we have no hesitation in giving it the p re f erence to all others. " Yours, &c. " , " JAM ES J OHNSON , M.D. " To Captain Piddin g . CAPTAIN PIDDING'S Teas were formerly sold under th e title of " Howqua's Mixture," and " Ilowqua's S m all Leaf Gu n p owder" ; but hundreds of Grocers, anx i o us to profit by the celeb rity of tea which he alon imports, have given the same title to rubbish of their own, so that there is now scarce one but has his " Howqua's," „ mompia • s, ,, " Saoqua's, ' or some other s p ur i ous m i xture. Against such impositi on, the only security is " CAPTAIN PIDDING'S NAME:, This they have not yet forged, and his signature is on every really genuine package. Sold in Chinese Catty packages, containing one pound and one-third, nett of Tea, exclusive of lead and paper,—the Black, at the rate of 6s. 4d• per lb. ; the Gunpowder at 9s. per lb. • Half and Quarter Catties in proportion. A Quarter Catty of Black, charged 2s. 2d., will go as far as half a pound of the commonest Tea, if made according to Capt. Pidding's directions given on each package. GEORGE CARLYLE, Repository, 38, Bold-st ree t, Agent for Liverpool. J. H. PYER, Confectioner, 32, Great Homer-street, for Everton and Kirkdale. Bolton—G. J. French. Draper. Burnley—T. Sutcliffe, Book se ller, 20, St. James's-street. Blackburn—J. Parkinson, Chemist, 1, Church. street. Bradford—John Pratt, Chemist, 33, Ivegate. Halifax—J. W. Foster, Linen Draper, 36, Crown-street. Leeds—C. Lawson, Confectioner, 39, Commercial -street. Manchester—John Ford and Co., St. Ann's -square. Preston —Thos. Green, Music-seller, Church-street. Wakefield—J. Stanfield and Co., Booksellers. For agencies, address Capt. Pidding, 22, College-hill ,London. FREEHOLD On WienwEsnAlritext, the llth instant, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, at Mr. Willoughby's Hotel, Birkenhead, THE following eligible PROPERTY, Freehold of Inhe ritance, situate in the Township of T'bingwall, near Woodchurch, about four miles from Woodside Ferry : Lot I.—A DWELLING-HOUSE, with Barn, Stables, and other convenient Buildings, and a Garden well stocked with Fruit Trees, extending from the Village to and fronting the Turnpike=road leading from Thingwall to Woodside ; also, Four FIELDS, called the Larger Whelper, the Smaller Whelper, the Wood Croft, and Folly Croft, containing to gether GA. 3R. 16p. of excellent Arable and Pasture Land, or thereabouts Lot I.—A very desirable Piece of Pasture LAND, called the Mill Field, containing about 3A. la. 15p., adjoining the Turnpike-road, having a moderately elevated position, and commands an extensive view. Lot 3.—Another equally desirable Piece of LAND, called the Mill Hay, containing about Five Acres, adjoining the Turnpike-road from Irby to Woodside. The situation being elevated, yet well sheltered, commands a beautiful view of the surrounding country ; and, from their contiguity to the town of Liverpool, both this and the preceding Lot present a rare opportunity for the erection of Country Seats. , Lot 4.—A small TENEMENT, with Outbuildings and Garden, and the following FIELDS, in a ring fence, and in excellent condition :—The Croft, the Large Heath Field, the Small Heath Field, the Further Heath Field, in Two Pieces, containing together 7A. OR. 18P., or thereabouts. Lots 1, - 2, and 3 are in the occupation of Mr. John Peers, and Lot 4 in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Davies, both of Thingwall, either of whom, or Mr. Robert Ellison, of Wood church, will show the Premises ; and for inspection of Plan and further particulars apply to Mr. BOOKER, Solicitor, 46, Castle-street, Liverpool. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On THURSDAY next, the 12th inst., at two o'clock in the after noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liver pool, (unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given,) subject to Lich condi tions as shall be then and there produced, ' one or more lots, ALL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, uate on the west side of Derby-road, in Linacre, in e county of Lancas ter, containing in front thereto 380 f , and in width, along the shore of the river Mersey, 369 t 6 inches, and running in depth backwards on the north 'hide 486 feet 6 inches, and on the South side 589 feet, and containing in the whole 22, 472 superficial square yards of Land, be the dimensions thereof more or less ; bounded on the north by Land in Lease to John Waring, Esq., on the South by Land in Lease to Mr. Luke Hamer, and on the west by the Strand or Shore of the river Mersey. Together with the MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, called or known by the name of " ROSE VILLA," and other Buildings erected thereon. Rose Villa commands an uninterrupted view ofthe Channel, is fitted up with Baths, and replete with every other conveni ence, is well adapted for the residence of a family of respec tability, and is now in the occupation of Thomas Irlam, Esq. Early possession may be had. _ - The above property is held under a Lease from the Earl of Derby, for a term of 75 years, commencing on the 25th day of March, 1841, and will be sold subject to the rent and covenants in the said Lease. For further particulars apply to JOHN JONES, Esq., Messrs. VIANNA and JONES, Castle-street ; or to Mr. WILLIAM lELAm, Solicitor, Cable-street, Liverpool, where a Plan of the Property may be seen.. By Mr. BYFORD, On WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, (subject to such conditions as shall then be produced,) Lot 1. T WO HOUSES, on the south side of Pembroke place and west side of Ashton-street, - in Liver pool, containing in front to - Pithbroke-place 36 feet, and in front to Ashton-street 59 feet 1 inch, and running in depth on the west side in a direct line 75 feet, and at the back thereof running in a direct line from Ashton-street westward 42 feet 5 inches, and -then running in a direct line southward 16 feet 10 inches, and then again running in a c j lt line westward along a common passage 3 feet 3 inchps. The above PreMisesare held for akeim of 120 years, de terminable on the deaths of two persons now aged respec tively about 33 and 31 years, and 21 years under a Lease from the Corporation. One House is let at the rent of £39 18s., and the other (now untenanted) has been let for £42. 2. Three HOUSES, on the east side of Ashton-street, in Liverpool, being Nos. 25, 27, and 29, containing in front thereto and in breadth at the back severally 15 yards, and in depth 18 yards. The last-named Premises are Leasehold for the remainder of a term of 75 years, created by Indenture of Lease from the Corporation of Liverpool, dated the 26th September, 1829. Two of the Houses let at the yearly rent of £2B, and the other at £26. 3. - A HOUSE and SHOP, on the eastward side of Berry street, in Liverpool, and at the corner of Roscoe-lane. Also a small HOUSE at the back, fronting Roscoe-lane, contain ing in front to Berry-street 5 yards and 2 feet, and in depth along Roscoe-lane 18 yards, or thereabouts. The above Premises are held under a Lease from the Cor poration, of which 11 years and upwards are unexpired, and are let at the yearly rent of £72._ -- 4. A H OUSE, on the north side of Great George's-square, being No. 29, containing 7 yards front by 40 yards, in the occupation of Mr. Levy, at the yearly rent of £65. 5. A HOUSE, on the north side of Great George's-square aforesaid, being N 0.30, containing 7 yards front by 40 yards, now in the occupation of Dr. Hannay, at the yearly rent of £671. The above Houses are held for the remainder of a term of 120 years, determinable on the death of two persons, aged 48 and 44 years, and 21 years under a Lease from the Cor poration. 6. A Field or Close of LAND, in Everton, on the west side of a Lane called Rocky-lane, leading from Rake-lane to Breck-lane, and nearly opposite to Richmond-hill, contain ing by estimation IA. 2u. 30p. of the large measure. This Land is held for the residue of a term of 1,000 years, created by Lease dated 3d August, 1716, and is eligibly situ ated for the erection of villas, and has a frontage to two roads. For further particulars apply to Mr. BYFORD, Auctioneer, Clayton-square, or to Messrs. EDEN and STANISTREET, Solicitors, 2, Royal Bank -buildings. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, At Great Warlord, Hulme Walfield, Somerford Booths, Mutlow, and Buglawton, in the county of Chester. By Messrs. BREAREY and SON, __ _ _ _ . On WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at TwO o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Bull's Head Inn, in Congleton, in the county of Chester ; _ And on THURSDAY, (the following day,) the 19th day of May, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the George Inn, in knutsford, in the county of Chester, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situated at 1 - 1. Great Warford, Hulme Walfield, Somerford Booths, Mutlow, and Buglawton, in the said county of Chester, containing altogether 1596 Acres, ort,hereabouts. The abO've Bastes will be sold Iniire Lots described in the printed particulars, or in such Lots as will be determined upon at the time of sale. The Great Warford Estate lies within four miles of Knuts ford ; the Hulme Walfield, the Somerford Booths, and the Mutlow Estates, within three miles of Congleton; and con sist of excellent and compact Farms, with good Outbuildings, and aie well calculated for the erection of Villas for Gentle men who may wish to retire from business in the immediate neighbourhood. The Buglawton Estate adjoins Congleton, and is desirably situated for the erection of Houses for persons engaged in manufactories at that place. The Great Warford Estate is very compact, and adjoins the Manchester and Birmingham line of Railway ; it abounds with Game, and affords an eligible opportunity for a Man chester Merchant to purchase an Estate to build a Residence upon ; and, from its contiguity to the Railway, the Purchaser might at any time leave Great Warford and be at Manchester, his place of business, in half an hour. The Manor of Great Warford will be attached to Lot 2. instead of Lot 1, as described in the printed particulars. The respective Tenants will show the Lots in their occu pation at Buglawton. Mr. Samuel Worthington, of Hulme Walfield, will show the Estate at Hulme Walfield, Somerford Booths, and the Mutlow Farms. Mr. John Earle will show the Estate at Great Warford, and any further information may be obtained by applying at the Offices of Messrs. MOUSLEY, Solicitors, Derby; Mr. SANDARS, Land Agent, Derby; and printed particulars, with lithographic Plans annexed, may be had, twenty-one days previous to the sale, at the Offices of Mr. GASKELL, Solicitor, Wigan ; of Messrs. READE, Solicitors, Congleton ; of Messrs. RoscoE and Co., Solicitors, Knutsford ; at the principal Inns in Manchester, Liverpool, Warrington, and Macclesfield; and of Messrs. FEW, HAMILTON, and FEW ; 2, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London. Derby, April 4th,1812. V HEREAS, a fiat in bankruptcy is awarded and issued against ROBERT ELLIOTT, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, wine merchant, dealer and chapman, and he, being declared a bankrupt, is hereby required to sur render himself to the commissioners in the said fiat named, or the major part of them, on the 18th day of May instant, and on the fourteenth day of June following, at Twelve of the clock at Noon on each day, at the Clarendon Rooms, in South John-street, in Liverpool; aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his'eState and effects; when and where the creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the first sitting to choose assignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to finish his exami nation, and the creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance o f hi s cert i f i cate. All persons i n d e bt e d to t h e sa id bankrupt, or t h at have any of his e ff ects , are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the commissioners shall ap point, but give notice to Mr. EDWARD Moss DIMMOCK, Solicitor, Sise-lane, Bucklersbury, London ; or to Mr. GEo. FREDERIC FAIRCLOUGII, Solicitor, Commerce-court, Lord street, Liverpool. Co fir LADIES' SCHOOL FOR SALE.. MO be SOLD, a fi rs t- ra t e LADIES' SCH 9 O L, at B at h . 1. Price, for Furniture and Transfer of So)fool, £6OO. Apply to Mr. JOSEPH CRISP, CleriEtil, Medical, and School Agency Office, 2O, Slater-street, Liverpool. ORIGINAL PICTURES. m - R. C. WILSON, from London, has now on view for i IT-11- Private Sale, at CRAWFORD'S, 34, BOLD-STREET, (nearly facing the Palatine Club,) a choic OLLECTION of exquisite PAINTINGS, by the eminent Ancient and Modern Masters. They are al n the most perfect state, and comprise the genuine original works of Jacob Ruysdael, Cayp, Backhuysen, Mieris, Teniers, Ary deVoys, Linglebach, Wynants, Domenichino, Orizonte, Swanevelt, Hogarth, Gainsborough, West, O'Connor, &c., &c., &C. May be viewed daily from Ten till Five o'clock. ®=MV aiZ:M===mmaitmoms:ummiK=%==,,l Sasbions. Tyr ISS WILLIAMS respectfully announces tethe Ladies 1.11. of Liverpool and its vicinity her retur from London with an elegant Selection of MILLINERY nd DRESSES; also a choice and fashionable Assortn4 of LEGHORN TUSCAN, and FANCY BO NNETS, F RENCH FLOW , ERS, and RIBBONS, which will be ready for inspection on TUESDAY next and following days. 57, Ranelagh-street. TO COACH PROPRIETORS AND OTHERS TO be DISPOSED OF, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, at a fair valuation, which may be decided upon by parties com petent to undertake such a valuation, the whole of the exten sive COACHING ESTABLISHMENT of the late W. C. H. LYON, of the St. George's Hotel, Ev9rton, consisting of COACHES, CARS, OMNIBUSES. (JIGS, &c., with the valuable and useful STUD of HOR I BES employed in the carrying on the Coaching Business, pn an extended scale. The above Property is in first-rate condition, and the Busi ness bas been of the highest character and respectability, and such as to make it an eligible investment for any one anxious to embark in an undertaking of the sort. For further particulars, and to treat for the above Concern, application must be made to Mr. JONATHAN PHILLIPS, Spirit Dealer, Murray-street, or to Mr. JOSEPH ALLEN, Victualler, Comus-street, Executors to the deceased. • NOTICE.—AII persons having any claims upon the Estate of the late W. C. H. Lyon are requested to send in their claims forthwith, to either of the above-named Executors, and they will be promptly liquidated ; and parties standing indebted to the above Estate are requested to pay the same to either of the petsons above named. Ea b Ed. TO be LET, a HOUSE, in York-terrace,kerton. Rent £5O. May be entered upon the Ist Jte. OFFICES, fitted up with Desks and Bpkcases, in Ather ton's-buildings, Exchange-street, and N 0.14, Goree-piazzas. A'FURNISHED lIOUSE, at New Brighton. Apply to WILLIAM ATHERTON. TO be LET, a Lower ROOM, a n d OFICE attached ; also, a SHED, a CELLAR, aid WAREHOUSE ROOMS, from ss. to 20s.- per week. f Apply to ROGER FISHER and Co., Charlotte-place, Salt house Dock. COUNTY ROSCOMMON THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS f or IRELAND hereby give notice, that they will RECEIVE PROPOSALS in writing for THE HOUSE, OFFICES, AND DEMESNE LANDS OF ELPHIN, , containing 478 statute or 295 plantation acres, lately the resi dence of the Bishops of Elphin. The house is of the first class, with walled gardens and pleasure gropnds, admirably suited as a residence for a nobleman's or gtleman's family, /I and the outoffices are very extensive, a well adapted for all farming purposes. The whole is in cellent repair. The land for the most part is of t 'best feeding quality in Ireland, well sheltered, watered, and fenced. This pro perty adjoins the post and market town of Elphin, is 22 miles from Longford, 9 from Boyle, and about 30 miles from Bal linasloe and Sligo, from which latter town there is a large export trade. The above lands will be let in one or more lots, as may be agreed on, for any term of lives or years, or lives and years, with a covenant against the subletting or assigning any part thereof without the previous consent of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, testified in writing under their common seal. Persons proposing are required to specify the particular term desired, and the rent proposed to be given : and if it be desired to fine down any portion of the rent, the same is to be particularly specified, and at what rate per cent. Proposals (post paid) to be addressed to the Secratary of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Ireland, No. 30, Upper Merrion-street, Dublin, (where a Map of the Premises may be seen,) and to be sent in on or before the 13th day of May, 1842. 2d April, 1842. ~ EDWARD EVANS AN 0., SHIRT MAKERS, GENERAL OSIERS, AND GLOVERS, 65, CHURCH-ST ET, , OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE-PLAE. LANCASTER FREE-STONKASHLA.RS, STEPS, &c. THE attention of Masons and e ftders. &c., in Li ver p oo l, .1. is requested to a few Sam _of Lancaster STONE, lying at the Shop of Mr. ROBINSON, - No. 3, HANOVER STREET. There are three descriptions of Stone, (White, Varied, and Red,) all of which are equal in quality, differing only in colour. The Prices are calculated to induce the Trade to make a trial of the Stone, being considerably below the present price of Hard Stone in Liverpool. _ Orders, stating the dimensions, quality, and quantity re quired, must be addressed to Mr. E. SHARPR, St.,Leonard'a Gate, Lancaster, where they will meet with prompt atten tion. Lancaster, April 20th, 1842. SCROFULA, OR KING'S EVIL, SORE BREASTS, ULCERATED SORE EYES, AND SCORBUTIC SORES AND ULCERS. OVER 20,000 PERSONS CUyED. MR. ALLEN, who for upwards of thirty years has been well-known to possess an effectual Cure for Scrofula, or King's Evil, Sore Breasts, Ulcerated Sore Eyes, and Scorbutic Sores and Ulcers, having occasion to visit Liver pool, where he may be detained on private business three or four weeks, by that means persons wishing to consult him have now an opportunity of doing so. Mr. Allen has pre scribed for upwards of 20,000 persons, without a single in stance of failure, where his directions have been attended to, many of whom had been in a most deplorable condition ; and from the uninterrupted success of his simple yet effectual mode of treatment, he is decidedly of opinion that there is no case of Scrofulous Ulceration incurable. Any persons wishing to have a trial can apply to Mr. ALLEN, who considers all communications strictly private, and is fully prepared to give the most unquestionable and satisfactory references of his competency and success. APPLY, 24, STAFFORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Just published, the 12th edition, price 2s. 6d., inclosed in a sealed envelope, and sent free to any part of the united kingdom on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., Sold by T. Newton, 16 and 29, Church-street, Liverpiiol, and Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birmingham, THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work, on ne r v o u s Debility, and Disorders arising from an Impure State of the Blood, embellished with Engravings, representing the de leterious effects of Mercury on the Skin, by Eruptions on the Head, Face, and Body ; followed by Observations on Marri age. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Bir mingham and Leeds. Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Wilson, 18, Bishopgate street ; Purkin, Compton-street, Soho ; Jackson and Co., 130, New Bond-street, London ; Buckton, 50, Briggate, Leeds ; Steward, Oldham-street, and Courier-office, Man chester ; and by all booksellers in town and country. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is a gentle sti mulant and renovator of the impaired fiinctions of life, and is, therefore, calculated to afford decided relief to those who have fallen into a state of chronic debility. In such persons the appetite is generally defective, and the relish of life is al most subdued ; they are wanting in that activity of mind and energy of conduct which their affairs require ; and partly from conscious weakness, partly from excessive apprehen sions, are liable to sink despondently into a premature grave. It is for these that Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, parti cularly designed their CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM. Whatever enriches the blood, without inflaming it ; what ever braces without stimulating too violently the nervous system ; whatever frees and disburdens the viscera and other important organs ; whatever resolves obstructions, and throws off viscid humours ; whatever strengthens the general habit, and brings back the muscular fibres to their natural and healthy tone ; whatever is calculated to produce, in a considerable degree, all or any of these effects, must be, under certain mo difications and restrictions, equally adapted to every species of decay. Hence, though the Cordial Balm of Syriacum makes a direct attack upon the many-headed hydra in one quarter only, it will be found to apply indirectly or collate rally, to almost every other ; in short, the debility of nature can be completely reinstated by this excellent medicine, for its reanimating powers exceed almost credibility : its fine rich stimulating balsamic stomach qualities—its purification of the blood—and, above all, the complete invigorator of the nervous system, whereby the whole faculties become re stored to their proper power and functions. and the fallen fabric of life is raised up to beauty, consistency, and dura tion, upon the ruins of an emaciated and premature decay, to sound and Pristine health. As nothing can be better adapted to' help and nourish the constitution, so there is nothing more generally acknow ledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward wastings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, obstinate cough, shortness of breath, or consumptive habits. It possesses wonderful effi cacy in all cases of syphilis, fits, head-ache, weakness, heaviness and lowness of spirits, dimness of sight, confused thoughts, wandering of the mind, vapours, and melancboly ; and all kinds of hysteric complaints are gradually remosed by its use. Constitutions relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men or women, are under its immediate influence. Old coughs, asthmas, and consumptive habits are soon relieved, and speedily cured. Poverty of blood, and emaciated limbs will, ere long meet the happiest change ; the chill, watery fluid will become rich and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with flesh, firm and healthy. Sold in Bottles, price Ils. each, or the quantity of four in one Bottle for 335., by which one 11s. Bottle is saved. Messrs. PERRY expect, when consulted by letter, the usual fee of one pound, without which no notice whatever can be taken of the communication (postage pre-paid.) In cases of emergency consult the TREATISE given Gratis with each box of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. per box, Warranted not to contain Copaiba, Cubebs, or Mercury. They are of the utmost importance to those afflicted with Scorbutic Affections, Eruptions in any part of the body, Ulcerations or Scrofulous Taint, Pimp, &c., being justly cal culated to cleanse the blood from all foulness, counteract every morbid affection, and restore weak and emaciated con stitutions to pristine health and vigour. Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted, as usual, at 4, Great Charles-street, (four doors from Easy-row), Birmingham, and 44, Albion-street, Leeds, punctually from Eleven in the Morning until Eight in the Evening, and on Sundays from Eleven till One. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and Co. to give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent: and effectual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. N.B.—Country Druggists, Bookseller s, Pa t ent Medicine Venders, and every other shopkeeper can be supplied with any quantity of Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, and Cordial Balm of Syriacum, with the usual allowance to the Trade, by most of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London. Sold, Wholesale, by Messrs. EVANS and Co., Druggists, Lord-street, Liverpool. GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS; SUPERIOR STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP. AT THE CIVET CAT, 72, LORD-STREET. DANIEL MYERS, NAVY AND ARMY TAILOR, TROWSERS MAKER AND GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTER, THIS Establishment has just been supplied, from tlie most noted Houses in London and Paris, with every descrip tion of first-class Goods, suitable for the Sp ijog Season With sincere thanks for the kind and„Uberal encourage ment received, D. M. assures his friends, the Nobility, Clergy, and Professional Gentlemen of Liverpool and the County of Lancaster, that the advantages which have so sig nalised his Establishment, namely, making the best Articles at Moderate Prices, will ever be adhered to. D. M. particularly solicits the attention of Gentlemen who find it difficult to procure an easy and good-fitting Trow sers, the first of talent being engaged in the cutting depart ment, thereby ensuring a true, easy, and scientific fit. M. MYERS respectfully submits the followin g Li s t o f his Prices for the ensuing Season : X s. d. Superfine DRESS COA TS, best quality, West of 1 England Cloth, wool d y ed, an y colour.. „ . S 3 0 0 Ditto ditto FROCK COATS , silk lined, & c . The best DRESS TROWSERS, of Doeskins, Diago nals, Fancy Materials , Stockene tts, Elastics, 1 6 0 and superfine Kersey meres, warr anted to be to ... manufactured of new w ool. ................ . 1 10 0 Elegant Figured and Embroidered VESTS, in 1 1 8 0 Satins, Silks, and Foreign Velvets, of most to beautiful designs .. .................... Summer SHAWL VESTS, in French, German, 014 0 Chinese, and Turkey Patterns, trimmed in the to French style, and warranted French fabrics Elastic Summer TRousEßs, of Tweeds, Military many de- 0 t 14 0 Drills, Cantoons, Gam broons, and scriptions of Fancy Ela stic Mat erials, warrant- I to 0 ed new wools Summer Quilting and Cashmere VESTS, of va- 1 0 t B O 6 rious textures ..................... 0 15 0 Young Gentlemen's 'HUSSAR SUITS, consisting 210 0 of Jacket, Vest, and Trowsers, best quality to 1 £2los. Three Pair Summer TROWSERS, woollen, for.. 110 0 Gentlemen contracted with by the Year upon the following terms 3 Suits per Year... • £ l l 14 0 4 Ditto ditto •• •• 1 18 5 10 4 0 Best Quality. 5 Ditto ditto .• • • 0 6 Ditto ditto .• • • 21 10 0 By returning the Clothes after the usual time of wearily , . NAVAL AND MILITA R Y UNIFORM EXACT TO HeirMMUIMOMiMINWPMMTMi getv 3ubTirations. THE ANTIDOTE TO INFIDELITY OFFICIAL Announcement of the DEATH ` of SOCIAL ISM in LIVERPOOL, by JonN FINeR—Re-opening of the Hampshire Community—Articles' on Temperance, Phrenology, Popery, Mormonism, &c.,—in BRINDLEY'S GAZETTE for May. Price Threepence. DAVIES, North John-street ; LEATHERBARROW,, Elliot street ; STANDARD-OFFICE, and all Booksellers. Just out, the New Volume of HE NATURALIST'S I WBRARY; BEING VOLUME XXXI. OF T SERIES, (which is to consist of Forty ikirnes,) ' Price Six Shillings ea . Conducting by Sir WILLIAM JA DINE, Bart., F.R.S.E., &c. Containing the Natural History of the MARSUPIALIA, or Pouched Animals. By G. R. WATERHOUSE, Esq., Con servator of the Museums of the Zoological Society of London. Illustrated by Thirty-six Coloured Plates, numerous Wood Cuts, with Memoir and Portrait of Dr. BARCLAY. *** Any of the back Volumes may be had separately, 6s, each. LIST OF VOLUMES OF THE NATURALIST'S LI BRARY ALREADY PUBLISHED : ORNITHOLOGY. 1. HUMMING BIRDS, Vol. 1., Thirty-six Coloured Plates, with Portrait and Menuiir of LINNA US. - 2. HUMMING BIRDS, V01._11. , Thirty-two Coloured . . Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of PENNANT. 3. PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, TURKEYS, &c., Thirty Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of ARI- STOTLE. 4. BIRDS OF THE GAME KIND, Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of Sir T. STAMFORD RAFFLES. 5. PIGEONS, Thlrty-two Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of PLINY. 6. PARROTS, Thirty-two Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of BEWICK. 7. BIRDS OF WESTERN AFRICA, Vol. 1., Thirty-four Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of BRUCE. 8. BIRDS OF 'WESTERN AFRICA, Vol. H., Thirty four Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of LE VAILLANT. 9. BIRDS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Part. 1., Thirty-six Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of SIBBALD. 10. FLYCATCHERS ; their Natural Arrangement and Relations, Thirty-three Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of baron HALLER. 11. BIRDS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Part 11., Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of WILLIAM SMELLIE. MAMMALIA. 1. MONKEYS, Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Por trait and Memoir of BUFFON. 2. LIONS, TIGERS, &c., Thirty-eight Coloured Plates ; with POrtrait and Memoir of CUVIER. 3. RUMINATING ANIMALS; containing DEER, ANTE- LOPES, CAMELS,_ &C., Thirty-five Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and . Memoir of CAMPER. 4. RUMINATING ANIMALS ; containing GOATS, SHEEP, WILD and DOMESTIC CATTLE, &C. &C., Thirty-three Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Me moir of JOHN HUNTER. 5. THICK-SKINNED QUADRUPEDS, (Pachider meta) ; consisting of ELEPHANTS, RHINOCEROSES, TAPIRS, &c. &c., Thirty-one Coloured Plates ; with _ _ Portrait and Memoir of Sir HANs SLOANE. 6. WHALES, Thirty-two Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of LACEPEDE. 7. BRITISH QUADRUPEDS, Thirty-six Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of ULYSSES AL- DROVANDI. 8. AMPHIBIOUS CARNIVERA ; including the WALRUS and SEALS, and the HERBIVOROUS CETACE A , MER MAIDS, &c. ; Thirty-three Coloured Plates ; with Por trait and Memoir of FRANCOIS PERON. 9. DOGS, Vol. 1., Thirty-three Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of PALLAS. 10. DOGS, Vol. 11., Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of DON FELIX D'AZARA. 11. MARSUPIALIA, or Pouched Animals, Thirty-six Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Dr. BARCLAY. 12. HORSES, (Equidie,) Vol. 11., containing ASSES, ZE BRAS, &c. ; Thirty-five Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of GESNER• ICTHYOLOGY. 1. FISHES OF THE PERCH GENUS, &c., Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of Sir JOSEPH BANKS. 2. FISHES, particularly their Structure and Economical Uses, &c., Thirty-three Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of SALVIANI. ENTOMOLOGY. 1. INTRODUCTION TO ENTOMOLOGY. Thirty eight Coloured Plates; with Memoirs of SWAMMER DAM and DE GEER, and Portrait of the latter. 2. BEETLES, (Coleopterous Insects,) Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of RAY. 3. BRITISH B UTTERFLIES, Thirty-sixColoured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of WERNER. 4. BRITISH MOTHS, SPHINXES, &c., Thirty-two Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of MADAME MERIAN. 5. FOREIGN BUTTERFLIES, Thirty-three Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of-LAMARCK G. HONEY BEE, Thirty-two Coloured Plates; with Por- trait and Menjoir of Hunan *** All the above may be had, bound up with Titles, dis tinct from the Library Titles, each Volume being complete in itself. Any Volume may be had separate. COMPLETION OF THE SERIES. Vol. In the Press. 32. FISHES OF BRITISH GUIAN A , Part First, by SCHOMBUAGK, with his Life, Travels, and Portrait, 33. FISHES OF GUIANA, by SCHOMBURGK, Part Second. 34. EXOTIC MOTHS, with a copious Dissertation on the Silk Moths, by DUNCAN ; with Portrait and Memoir of LATREILLE. 35. BRITISH BIRDS, Part Third, by Sir WILLIAM JAR DINE; with Portrait and Memoir of WALKER. 36. INTRODUCTION TO THE MAMMALIA, by Colo nel CHARLES HAMILTON SMITH. 37. SUN BIRDS, by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE ; with Por trait and Memoir of WILLOUGHBY. 38. BRITISH BIRDS, Part Fourth, by Sir WILLIAM JAR DINE ; with Portrait and Memoir of DRURY. 39. BRITISH FISHES, First; with Portrait and Memoir of HUMBOLDT. 40. BRITISH FISHES, Part Second; with Portrait and Memoir of ISAAC WALTON. LIZ ARS' ANATOMICAL PLATES, NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION, Now completed, containing 103 Plates, Coloured after Nature. Demy folio, with Letter-press size of the Plates, half-bound, gilt top, russia back and corners, coloured.. 6 0 The same work, uncoloured 4 10 0 LIZARS' SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL SURGERY, with upwards of Forty Explanatory Plates, the Drawings atter Nature, made expressly for the Work, Bvo., cloth £1 1 0 LIZARS' EDINBURGH GEOGRAPHICAL GENE- RAL ATLAS THE MAPS WITH ALL THE RAILWAYS AND VERY LATEST DISCOVERIES Containing Maps of everyEMpir, — §tate, and Kingdom, with a Tabular Vie w o f the Heights of the great Mountain Chains, and a very copious and comprehensive Con sulting Index, compiled, drawn, and engraved, from the latest and most authentic sources. The Maps of the new British Colonies upon an extra large scale, and the whole Engraved upon 69 Plates, royal folio, half bound, russia The Maps of the British Colonies have been particularly attended to, and will be found superior to most others upon the same scale. _ _ _ _ _ ~ CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS,' TAKEN BY THE REFLECTION Or LIGHT, IN LESS THAN A MINUTE, _ Feeding time, until fu notice, at Five o'clock ONM=ISZ LIVERPOOL FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM. (IN SUNDAY MORNING next, the Bth instant, a SERMON will be preached at SyfMICHAEL'S CHURCH, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. WILI4AM HESKETH, A. M., Incumbent, and a COLLECTION made in aid of the Fund for building an INSTITUTION. Divine Service will commence at Eleven o'clock. ST. JAMES' CHURCH, TOXTETH-PARK. THE above Church will be JtEOPENED for Divine Worship on SUNDAY nest, the Bth instant, when TWO SERMONS will be Preached by the Rev. HENRY HAMPTON, the newly-appointed Incumbent, and Collec tions made to aid in defraying the Expense of the Repairs. Divine Service will commence in the Morning at Eleven o'clock, and in the Evening at Half-past Six. —.— THE ANNUAL SERMONS in behalf of the above So ciety will be preached in LiverpookfD.V.) an SUNDAY, the 22nd May instant. The PUBI4c MEETINGS will be held on the MONDAY and TUESDAY following. The Hon. and Rev. B. W. NOEL, the Rev. A. C. DALLAS, the Rev. C. HESKETH, (Southport,) the Rev. F. OWEN, (late Missionary in South Africa,) and the Rev. J. E. WHITE, will attend as a Deputation. Particulars will be printed in Bills and Placards in the course of a few days. LONDON UNION ASSURANCE OFFICE, instituted in the reign of Queen Anne, e. 1714, for FIRE, LIVES, and ANNUITIES. WILLIAM W. BULLEY, Agent, No. 8, Exchange Chambers. IITAY now be had Daily, from .N 4 to Five o'clock, at IVA the Rooms, St. James's Mount. Specimens on view at Messrs. PxeoMoi.l and HAUSBURG'S, 24, Church-street. ZOOLOGICAL GAIMENS. THE SUBSCRIBERS to this ESTABLISHMENT and the PUBLIC are most respectfully informed that the SUBSCRIPTIONS for the year 1841 expire with this month, and the Proprietor respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. Subscriptions can be renewed at the Gardens, and at the usual places. Mr. ATKINS begs to state that several first-rate Artists have been for months engaged in erecting, on a scale of enormous magnitude, a new and splendid Subject for the Season, and that he intends the OPENING FETE for WHIT MONDAY, the 16th of May, on a scale of magnificence surpassing all past endeavours. A first-rate Military Bind, of known reputation, has been engaged ; the Gas has been tastefully arranged, so as to add splendour to every part of the Gardens ; and arrangements have been made to produce every possible Novelty in order to increase the attractions of this celebrated place of rational amusement. The Collection of Animals, always considered one of the best in Europe, continues to receive, by donations and pur chase, the great es t rar iti es o f th e crea ti on . Th e s t upen d ous Rhinoceros, the sagacious performing Elephant, the splendid groups of Lions, Tigers, &c., continue to attract the atten tion of the Naturalist and of all the Lovers of Nature. Admission as usual. HARMONIC MEETING,/ DICK'S COFFEE HOUSE. MR. NEWTON respectfully informs his Friends and the Public that the Chair is /liken every Evening at Nine o'clock, by a Gentleman from the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden. ANN BLAIN resp ec tf u ll y i n f orms h er Friends , and the Public, she ha s se l ecte d a neat and genteel Assuttnent of Goods suitable for the season, consisting o WISS PRINTS, PRINTED MUSLINS, 0R I TA LS, GAUZE ARIELS, SILKS, WORKWCOLLARS, FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, & c ., w • will be ready for inspection on MONDAY next, the 9th instant, and follow ing days. Also a good assortment of Gentlemen's and Ladies' READY-MADE LINEN. .N.B. Family Orders for ready-made Linen executed with care and despatch. 4, Duke-street, sth month, 1842. PARISIAN NOVELTIES AND ELEGANT SPRING M. BECKWITH,FA SHIONS.72, BOLD-STREET, respectfully It • begs to intimat e t o hi s numerous Friends mid the Public generally, that on TUESDAY next, the 3d May, ard following days, will be sumitted for their inspection a Fa shionabl Assortment of MILLINERY CATS, and BON NETS, direct from the French Metropolis, Oa every other novelty in FANCY BONNETS, &c., that liave been intro duced this Season •, together with a superb display of elegant FRENCH RIBBONS, FLOWERS and FEATHERS. Ladies can have their own Materials made up in the first style of Fashion, at moderate pnees. - Several IMPROVERS WANTED to the MILLINERY BUSINESS. antcb. WANTED to PURCHASE, a respectabletADlES' DAY SCHOOL, in Liverpool or the Neighbourhood. Apply to Mr. Josum CRISP, Cleridel, Medical, and School Agency Office, 20, Slater-street, Liverpool. WANTED to PURCHASE, an ADVOWSON or V V NEXT PRESENTATION, value frorn4lso to £3OO per Annum ; or an INCUMBENCY in theAountry, value about £lOO per Annum, will be Exchanied for an Incum bency, or very desirable Curacy in the Diocese of Chester. _ Apply to Mr. JOSEPH CHISP, Clerical, Medical, and School Agency Office, 20, Slater-street, Liverpool. SHEFFIELD, ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, Al 5 MAN CHESTER RAILWAY. / RAILWAY BARS. / WANTED, about 20 of good RAILS, from 25 to 301b5., flat botftimed, to be deli vered at Staleybridge Wharf, or at the Summit Tunnel, Woodhead. Price and particulars to be sent to JOHN PLATFORD, Secretary. 15, Piccadilly, Manchester, May 3d, 1842. SHEFFIELD, ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. / riIHE Directors are prepared to Grant MO,RtGAGES, 1. under the powers of their Act of Pailiament, for LOANS- of MONEY in sums of not lqs4- than £2OO each, and for periods of three, five, or se ven yeas, at the option of the lender. Interest at the rate of &Der cent. per annum will be paid half-yearly, for which interest warrants will be given for the period agreed on, payable at the Company's bankers in London, Manchester, or "Sheffield. Further information may be obtained at the Company's offices in Manchester or Sheffield; at the office of T. J. Parker, Esq., Sheffield ; Messrs. Bagshaw and Stevenson, Manchester ; or Messrs. Johnson, Son, and 'Wetherall, Temple, London.—By order,__ _ . , . . JOHN PLATFORD, Secretary Manchester, 27th April, 1842. BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY CONO - ANY. TENDERS FOR LOANS ON DEBEXTU.RE. THE Directors of this Company are ready to, receive TENDERS OF LOANS OF MONEX, on DEBEN TURES to be issued in conformity withlhe Act of Parlia ment, secured on their Undertaking, hSd on the Rents, Rates, and Tolls arising therefrom, in sums of not less than £2OO, for terms of three, five, seven, or ten years, on interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum, payable half-yearly at the Bank of Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co., London. The Tenders must express the sums and terms of years, and be addressed to the Secretary, at the Company's Offices, in Prince's-street, London, or Broad-street, Bristol. By Order of the Board of Directors, J. B. BADHAM, Secretary. Office, 30, Broad-street, Bristol. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. JAMES CLARKE, ESQ., REcou 'TUX{ THE COURT of QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the Borough will be held, in the CRO WN COURT, in the Sessions'-house, in Chapel-street, on MON DAY, the Sixteenth day of May instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. No TRAVERSE will be tried unless entered for Trial on the first day of the Sessions, at my Office, in the Sessions'- house, or previously at Office, in the Town-h a ll. my And all Indictments for Misdemeanours found at these Sessions against persons admitted to Bail, must be Entered for Trial, in my Office, in the Sessions'-house, at or before Twelve o'clock on the day after the discharge of the Grand Jury, otherwise the Trial will stand over. RD. RADCLIFFE, Clerk of the Peace. Town-hall, 4th May, 1842. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. JOHN SHAW LEIGH, ESQ., MAYOR. CHARLES CROMPTON, ESQ., ASSESSOR. THE COURT of PASSAGE, for the TRIAL of CIVIL CAUSES will :he held, in the Nis' PRIUs COURT, in the Sessions'-house, in Chapel-street, on THURSDAY, the Nineteenth day of May instant, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. RD. RADCLIFFE, Registrar. Town-hall, 4th May, 1842. BRITISH ASSOCIATION. ENTLEMEN desirous of becoming MEMBERS of X-1 - the BRITISH ASSOCIATION for the ADVANCE MENT of SCIENCE, are requested to send in their names and addresses to the Secretaries, 52, Mosley-street, in or der that they may be proposed at the pelt Meeting of the Local Council. No Gentleman can attend any of the Meetings of the Association unless he be a member and members alone have the privilege of purchasing Ladies' Tickets. PETER CLARE, Secretaries Vv - 111. FLEMING, M.D., for the JAMES HEYWOOD, }Manchester Meeting. Manchester, 52, Mosley-street, 29th April, 1842. AN Assortment of upwards of 100 PIANO-FORTES, from 7 to 100 Guineas, on Sale and Hire, at W. P. DREAPER'S PIANO-FORTE and MUSIC WARE HOUSE, 49, BOLD-STREET, (Six doors above Newington.) Excellent second-hand Square Piano-fortes, in perfect order, by Broadwood and other makers, from 7 Guineas Cabinet Piano-fortes, Ditto Six-octave Cottage Ditto Six-and-a-half Horizontal Grand Dittq Patent Semi-Grand Ditto W. P. DREAPER begs leave to `state, that he has just returned from London, and his suite of Show-rooms are now replete with all the novelties in the above line, forming an elegant and extensive Assortment of New and Second hand PIANO-FORTES, from the Manufactories of Messrs. COLLARD and COLLARD, BROADW 00D, TOM KISON, and other esteemed London Makers, at the lowest possible prices. Piano-fortes taken in Exchange, Lent on Hire, Repaired, and Tuned, Singly or by the Year. W. P. D. will warrant any Piano-forte sold by him, and will exchange the same within twelve months, if not approved of. N.B.—A large Assortment of NEW and POPULAR MUSIC, at HALF PRICE. REGULATION A choice selection of Gold Epaulettes, Swords, Belts, Gold Lace, &c., is kept in the Stock of this Establishment. Merchants and Captains supplied' with every article of Dress, suitable for all climates, .at wholesale te rms , no t t o b e rivalled b y any House in the Kingdom. The greatest variety of Macintosh's India Rubber Fa brics, and of Patent Waterproof Cloths, Cashmeres, &c. This Establishment is Closed on Sat ur d a y s . THE CIVET CAT , 72, LORD-STREET. n Suppers and Beds after the Theatres VICTORIA AND ROYAL HOTEL, PRESTON. 10 CROFT begs to re t urn hi s thanks to th e N o bility, 12.1• Gentry, and others who honoured him with their pa tronage last summer, and to assure them that it will be his constant study to merit a continuance. The Victoria is delightfully situated at;the west end of the town, and within two minutes' walk of all the Railway Sta tions, and is decidedly the most convenient Hotel on the line from London to Scotland, for parties to remain at who do not wish to travel in the night. Commercial Gentlemen will find the accommodation and attention at this Hotel equal to any in the town, and the charges equally moderate. . _ Ports, Sherries, and French and Rhenish Wines of the very best quality. Good Stabling and Coach Houses THOMAS DISMORE, MANUFACTURING SILVERSMITH AND JEWELLER TO HER MAJESTY, R ESPECTFULLY informs the Nobility, Gentry, and EXPORTERS FROMA'HIS PORT, that they can be supplied with the best London-made Arti cles at the same prices as charged in London. An estimate of the weight and cost per ounce of Silver Spoons, Forks, &c. will be given on application. 35, Bold-street. COCH RAN'S INKS.—OFFICE, COPYING, RED, BLUE, and JAPAN, are most pleasant Inks to write with. As they are manufactured from the best materials, their durability can be depended on. / They are sold by the Stationers all over England. P. COCHRAN was the practical Manager of Morison's lnkworks, from their commencement until the year 1840. Cochran's Ink Manufactory, 2, Brook-streel, Liverpool. BARCLAY, PERKINS, AND CO.'S CELEBRATED LONDON PORTER JOHN TYRER, Sole Agent. OFFICE, 4, WOLSTENHOLME-SQUARE. STORE, 7, SEEL-STREET. _ _ _ JTYRER has constantly on hand a large supply of the • above celebrated PORTER, at his Store, in Casks suitable for the TRADE and EXPORTATION. Shipments, direct from London, for any Foreign Port, promptly executed. LIST OF THE MAPS 1. Western Hemisphere. 34. The Netherlands, Belgic 2. Eastern Hemisphere. Provinces. 3. 1 World on Mercator's 35. France, in Provinces. 4. 1 Projection. 36. France, in Departments. 5. 37. Spain and Portugal. 7. Europe, on Four Sheets. 38. Switzerland. 39. 'Sardinia. 8. 40. Italy. 9. British Islands. 41. Turkey in Europe. 10.1 England,on Two Sheets, 42. 11. I with the Railroads. 43. Asia, on Four Sheets. 12. 1 Scotland,on Two Sheets, 44. 13. J with the Railroads. 45. 14.1 Ireland, on Two Sheets, 46. Turkey in Asia. 15. I with the Railroads. 47. Arabia, Egypt and Nubia. 16. Scandinavia and Iceland. 48. Persia. 17. Denmark. .19. II indostan. 18. 1 Russian Empire, on Two 50. China. 19. .1 Sheets. 51. East India Islands. 20. Poland and Lithuania. 52. Australasia,VanDiemen's 21. Germany, Prussian Do- Land, &c. minions, and Northern 53. Independent States. 54. 22. Westphalia. r - Africa, on Four Sheets. JO. 23. Upper and Lower Rhine, 56. partly Provinces of Prus- 57. Egypt. sia. 58.} 24. Upper Saxony. 59. Anierica,onFourSheets. 25. Lower Saxony. 60. 26. Franconia. 61. 27. Swabia. 62. British Possessions in 28. Bavaria Proper. North America. 29. Germany, Austrian Do- 63. United States. minions 64. West India Islands. 30. Bohemia and Moravia, 65. Chart of the Atlantic Provinces of Austria. Ocean. 31. Hungary, Transylvania, 66. Mexico and Guatimala. Sclavonia, Provinces of 67. Columbia and Guayana. Austria. 68. Lower Peru, Brazil and 32. (This number was, by Paraguay. mistake, left out in 69. Bolivia, or Upper Peru, the numbering of the Chili, and La Plata. Plates.) 70. Tabular View of the Prin -33. The Netherlands, Dutch cipal Mountain Chains Provinces. in the World. Any of the above Maps may he had separately.... Is. 6d. MAPS. TRAVELLING MAPS. S. (I. : MAPS ON ROLLERS. S. (1. England, Two Sheets, co- Europe, in Four Sheets, loured, with all the coloured, handsomely Railroads, very hand- mounted in cloth, with some, in embossed roan 5 0 roll and ledge, highly Ireland, do. d 0... 5 0 varnished l5 0 Scotland, do. d 0... 5 0 Asia, do do l5 0 Eight Tours in Scotland, Africa do do l5 0 containing correct Iti- America, do do l5 0 neraries, and Notices Any of the above, mount of the Towns, Villages, ed plain l2 Noblemen and Gentle- Eastern and Western lle men's Seats, Scenery, m ispheres, in T wo Remarkable Places,&r. 0 6 Sheets, coloured, hand- Australia, coloured, in somely mounted in cloth 3 0 cloth , with roll and Canada, do do 3 0 The le 1 d i egeet,s , highly varni s h e d 7 6 World, on Merca tor's Projection ,in T wo Sheets, do. coloured, do., W. H. LIZARS, Edinburg CURRY and Co., Dubli .... h; S. lIIGRLEy, London; in ; and all Booksellers. Eight ne w islands in the P ac ifi c are stated by the Cape a pesto have been discovered by. an English w h a l er ; t h ey / i s fertile, inhabited, and of considerable extent. UNITED STATES. By the packet-ship Independence wet have received New York papers to the 10th instant : Lord Ashburton was in Washington on the 4th of April, domiciled in President-square, next to Mr. Webster. He appeared in excellent health. He waited on the Secretary of State on the sth, and was publicly presented to the Presi dent on the 6th, when he presented his letters and creden tials ; he afterwards visited the two houses of Congress ; and thus far the ceremonies of introduction being shortly got over, would proceed to the important objects of his mission. The loan bill was before the senate, and would speedily be passed. Of its efficacy to supply the wants of the treasury great expectations were excited. The committee of manu factures had reported to the house on their views of a new tariff, recommending a duty of 40 per cent. ad valorem on woollen goods generally ; on coarse goods 30 per cent. ; on fine a specific duty ; on rolled iron, English iron, 25 dollars per ton ; on hammered or Swedish, 17 dollars ; pig metal, 8 dollars; and on coal, 1 dollar GO cents. per ton. A dinner was about to be given to Mr. Clay, at Washing ton, on his retirement from the senate, and from public life. In regard to the Hogan affair we are glad to say that the unenviable notoriety which that person desires to possess for himself has been again disappointed. After his arrest and examination before the police justice, which occupied five days, the evidence being much the same as adduced upon the trial of M`Leod, except that of a Dr. Mackenzie, who swore that, in a conversation he held, with Hogan, he na rra t e d t o him the planning of the destruction of the Caroline, and stated that he was one of the party. The court finally de cided that the warrant on which he was arrested being granted in a different state to that in which the offence was committed he must be set at liberty. He went to the National Hotel, where a constable remained with him for protection, until he could be got away to Canada. A love affair is said to have brought him across the border, but he appears to have been also influenced by an inordinate share of vanity to make a lion of himself at any hazard. . . Advices from Campeachy had been received at New York to a late date. It is said that General Moore had sailed from Campeachy. Yutacan had resolved to aid Texas against Mexico, and the Yutacans were busy fitting out vessels for the purpose ; and it is added, the alacrity and goodwill with which this step was taken, would insure her being a powerful ally of the new republic. Advices from Buenos Ayres, to the 9th February, were at New York. There had been a severe battle in the interior, between Monte Video and Buenos Ayres, and had resulted in favour of the former. An accident had occurred to the steam-frigate Missouri, belonging to the United States, in the Potomac, by her getting aground. She does not appear to have sustained much damage, but in taking out an anchor and cable to her to get her off in a boat, the anchor got over board, and the cable running out with velocity swamped the boat and killed and drowned the whole party, consisting of a lieutenant and 15 seamen. The steamer was still aground, and the Mississippi had gone down to try and get her off. Business at New York, on the Sth, continued in a very de pressed state, scarcely any transactions of importance had taken place since the departure of the Columbia steam-ship. On the 7th, several large failures in the dry goods line were announced, and amongst them an important silk house. The pressure amongst holders of foreign manufactures was very severe. There was a general stagnation of trade, and prices were still declining. The London packet-ship Montreal had arrived at New York on the 7th, but her news, which was three days later, had not produced any improvement in the New York market. The sales of Cotton up to the Bth continued very small ; purchasers were holding off for a further decline in prices, which it was fully expected would take place. In corn and flour the markets still continue dull, and with but a trifling business doing, and without any material change in prices. Sir Charles Bagot has by proclamation further prorogued the Canada parliament till the 11th of May, and then not to meet for the despatch of business. The packet-ships Cambridge and the Echo, from Liver pool, had arrived at New York. Both had encountered very boisterous passages, and had, during their outward voyages, fallen in with several wrecks. We have received since the above was in type, New York papers to the 15th ult., brought by the packet-ship Virginian, which arrived at this port on Wednesday : The flour and grain markets were inactive. Genessee flour was held at 6 dollars 37c., and the sales had been b u t t r ifli ng. New Orleans had arrived freely at New York, but no sales of consequence had been effected. The current rate was 6 dollars. The cotton market was in a state of activity, the demand brisk, and prices had within a few days slightly im proved. The quotations were for Upland, very ordinary to middling, 5i to 1-2 c. ; fair to good fair andood, st to 9i and 10e. ; Tennessees and Alabamas, 5,1 to Sic. ; Mobiles, Lousianas, &c. ordinary to middling, & to Bc. fair to good fair 9 1-4 to 101 c. good and fine 10i to 11 and 12c. per lb. There had been but little doing in Exchanges for the packets either for Liverpool, London, or Havre. The rate on Eng land was 106/ to 107, on France 5 40. Treasury notes were inactive at 11 discount for notes of 1,000 dollars. The trans actions in stocks had been to a fair extent, but prices were unsettled. The loan bill had been read a second time in the senate, and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. Lord Ashburton was still at Washington. It appeared that he had communicated with the Governor of Maine on the subject of the North Eastern BoundarY• T he governor was about to call an extra session of the legi.qature, for the purpose of considering his lordship's propositions. The de bates, it was presumed, would be secret. If tlie concurrence of Maine be obtained to the propositions of th!s country,lhe greatest difficulty will be overcome the legislature of the The West India mail steam-ship Dee, reported in some re cent advices to have been lost at Turk's Island, arrived at New York on the 11th April. The mail steamers had ex perienced great difficulties, in consequence of the arrange ments made in several of the West India ports having been misunderstood, and of the delay in obtaining coal. All such delays will be avoided in future. Advices have been received in New York from the city of Mexico to the 25th, and from Texas to the 28th March. The Mexican papers state that Santa Anna had purchased two English steamers, in addition to the City of Dublin steamer, which was lying at Vera Cruz. They were armed for war, and manned with Englishmen. Two corvettes and a schooner were also to be immediately put under the Mex ican flag. Santa Anna had forbidden the journalists to pub lish anything about war. A new law had passed enabling foreigners to purchase and hold lands and houses in Mexico, with certain privileges. The prisoners in Vera Cruz were said to be starving to death, though corn and flour were abundant. The accounts from Texas render it certain that the ru mours respecting the force of Mexicans invading that country have been greatly exaggerated. It was even doubtful whe ther a single Mexican soldier was within the limits of Texas. The Texians, however, appeared assured that Mexico was preparing a considerable force for the invasion of their terri tory, and they were preparing with all their force to return the compliment, and if possible to be even beforehand with the enemy. President Houston had given formal directions to prepare for the invasion of Mexico, and had sent a decla ration of war to Santa Anna. The Texian commander had been ordered to cross the Rio Grande. It was supposed that Matamoras would be the first point of attack. Meanwhile the Mexican coast was blockaded by the Texian marine. CHINA, AFFGHANISTAN, AND INDIA (BY THE OVERLAND MAIL.) H A. The latest intelligence C is to the 14th of February from Macao. The Chinese government having garrisoned the cities and forts of Yuyao, Tsikee, and Funghwa, which are situate 40, 20, and 30 miles respectively from Ningpo, with a view of awing all those who had submitted to the British, a force consisting of three steamers with about 700 men was despatched against them. They were soon occupied; the only opposition being an attempt at one place on the part of the Tartars to defend the town from without the walls; but, al though they opened fire, the Tartars fled as soon as attacked ; they were pursued, and lost about 150 men. The snow which covered the country saved the others, as their pursuers did not know the safe paths. The ammunition, arms, clothing, and other war-stores, were destroyed, and the public granaries surrendered to the populace. The expedition returned to Ningpo on the 12th of January. Hang-chow-foo is the chief city of the populous province of Che-Keang, and was, it is said, about to be occupied by our troops during February. It had a garrison of 10,000 raw recruits. The division of the English troops into detachments at Hongkong, Amoy, Chusan, Chinhae, and Ningpo, was likely to prevent an immediate attack, but on the arrival of the expected reinforcements from India and England, the campaign would, it is said, begin by the capture of that im portant position at the south point of the Great Canal. The utility of this proceeding is much canvassed, for many con tend, that instead of wasting forces at isolated points, the British expedition ought to proceed at once to the attack of the Imperial province of Pekin, which, being by the consti tution of the Chinese empire, placed under the immediate government of his Celestial Majesty, any attack on it would oblige the Emperor in person to examine the causes of the war, and to come to a spe e dy d ec i s i on . Having issued a circular to Her Britannic Majesty's sub jects announcing the capture of these three cities, Sir Henry Pottinger sailed for Hong-kong, where he arrived on the Ist of February. He immediately put a stop to the wretched system of seizing the Chinese commercial junks. Trade was carried on successfully with the southern ports, and opium was selling freely along the coast, for the powers of the Go vernment to control the use of that narcotic appear now to be in a great measure paralyzed. The sale of this article is such, and the prices so remunerating, that it has been pro posed to station vessels in different places to serve as deplits for the cargoes. The profits are such as will enable the Hon. Company to defray at least one-half of the expenses of the expedition to China. In the mean time the mandarins at Canton and their Dutch engineers are busy erecting fortifications along the banks of their river ; they have already erected 12 stone or earth bat teries along the Macao passage and the Salt Jnnk river, in which they have placed nearly 400 guns of large calibre. As the export trade from Canton continued, Sir Henry Pottinger has decided, while trade is allowed, and the river below Whampon is left unobstructed, upon not attacking that place again, for, as he declared to some mandarins, who came com missioned, as they said, by jheir celestial monarch to treat with the British Plenipotentiary, " I will not now enter into treaty : I will negociate with th e E mperor personally at Pekin." Reinforcements are now preparing in different places. The 2d and 41st Madras Native Infantry embarked on the 13th of March from Madras, and the 14th, which was at Moul mein: and the 39th Madras Native Infantry, which was at Penang, have, it is asserted, received orders to get ready for proceeding to join the China expedition. It is reported that Chusan, Amoy, and Hong Kong are to be free ports ; buildings of various kinds are springing up fast in the last named island. A.FFGHANISTAN It is scarcely possible to remove the mist which prejudices and party madness have already thrown around the accounts received from Cabul and its neighbourhood, since the disas trous retreat in the beginning of January. The Bombay Times; in its overland despatch, paints every thing in most gloomy colours, although there is not sufficient reason for such clamour and horrifying statements. The truth of the affair is now breaking out, and the disasters of Cabul and of the mountain passes appear attributable to dis united councils in the British camp, and to the total ineffici ency of the military leaders. A private letter from Sir W. H. Macnaghten to his friend the Hon. Mr. Erskine, dated Cabul, the 9th of December, 1841, has been published by the Friend of India. It is as follows, and speaks fearful tales `• We have now been besieged 38 days by a contemptible enemy, whom the cowardice of our troops and certain other circumstances, which I will not mention, have emboldened to assume an attitude of superiority. Our provisions will be out in two or three days more, and the military authorities have strongly urged me to capitulate. This I will not do till the last moment. We have rumours that a force is com ing to our assistance from Candahar, and 1 sincerely trust it may, for we have no energy or spirit among those here." A letter, dated the 30th of January last, has arrived from Major Pottinger, from which it appears that " General El phinstone, at the time after -the murder of Sir W. H. Mac naghten when the evacuation of Cabul and its neighbourhood was under discussion in the British cantonments, was so ill from gout and a wound, that all active measures had devolved on Brigadier Shelton ; that Major Pottinger proposed march ing from the cantonment to the Bala Hissar, or evacuating Cabul, with the sacrifice of their baggage, and fighting their way to the nearest British station. Brigadier Shelton de clared the first proposition impracticable, and the council of war would not agree to the second ; consequently General Elphinstone acquiesced in the vote of the council of war, which was for the disastrous course adopted." Thus, instead of regarding the disasters of Cabul as a proof of Affghan prowess, they must be looked upon as demon strations of the incapacity of the British generals. This view is corroborated by the fact of Shah Soojah being ena bled still to maintain himself in the Bala Hissar • and by the gallant defence of Jellalabad by Sir Robert Sale, where he, notwithstanding every difficulty, has maintained his position since last October. General Nott is still master at Candahar and its environs, from whence the Affghans have not been able to expel him. The fact seems therefore clear, that if the British troops had been well commanded at Cabul, nei ther the evacuation of that place nor the wretched retreat would have been necessary, and then the fatalities of that miserable proceeding would have been spared. Sir Robert Sale was safe in Jellalabad up to the 4th of last month ; he had secured provisions for himself and his troops, and was determined to resist to the last. An earthquake on the 19th of February had done great damage to the fortifica tions and buildings of the town, but the resolution of the general and his troops had not only repaired the damage, but routed a party of Aflghans under Akhbar Khan, who endeavoured to profit of the occasion, and to attack the Bri tish position. The troops sent to the relief of Jellalabad have met with various discouragements. The want of cannon caused the failure of Colonel Wilde's movement into the Khyber Pass. Great sickness, but luckily no heavy mortality, attacked those that arrived near Peshawar before General Pollock. The attempt made to buy over the Khyberrees did not suc ceed, although a quarrel had taken place between two of their tribes about the spoil they had previously acquired. On the 25th of February General Pollock issued an order for a march into the Khyber Pass, in order to relieve Jellalabad. This order is described as giving dissatisfaction to several of the officers, inasmuch as it limited the quantity of baggage they were allowed to carry. It has, it appears, been since found, that as Jellalabad was not in immediate danger, it would be best to await the arrival of the 3d Dragoons before the attempt was made on the Khyber Pass. The Hindoo soldiers, i n d e _ pendent of their dislike to cross the Indus, entertain a strong aversion to the barbarity and treachery of the Affghan s . The brigade from Ferozpore, under the command of Bri gadier White, was on the banks of the Chenaub on the 9th of March, and expected to cross the Jeelmn on the 12th or every faci lity 13th, and would, therefore, reach Peshawar in the bepgaisns:geg.. of this month. The force under General Pollock would then is even said -and Aff hans. Thehe s respectable, iekh s oo n and ti oo e fully to aff o c r a d p t a o b l t e hpee o r f a tee Britishffw e i c t t ht i troops teePtlal Pollock lity in passing through their territories, and that t n a t a t a e strong ki n g b t o h d e y is K ;readyyher Khyberrees however, been some desertions from the g Sepoy regiments. The letters from the prisoners in the hands of the ThereA Anglian have, !v s ! n a i g c n e s s wants. odulee st A in ff g gh m an on le e a y d l e t r o s r i e s - , chiefs are ver short, nd a generally r e lie A ve n v o a th ri e o r u p s r o y o f e t f h e e f ir t p h r e e that Colonel Palmer has been able detachment, to maintain himself with his small and feeble months, from the beginning of November.in Ghuznee during four The last intelligence from c 10th of March. All was safe there. Thereandahar is to the 1 _ . „... ghans within .twenty was a large body fm i miles of that city ; but their leader, Sufter Jung, a son of Shah S o tre with the British o ja, appeared to dread a rencon troops. There were upwards 0f7,000 troops in Candahar and a reinforcement of 2,5 00, with money and ammunition has been sent to General Nott from Sukkur. Kh e l at y Ghilzie was, with its garr i son of 1,0 00 men, all safe, although it is situate 80 miles from Cand ahar. The decisi on of Lord Ellenborough being now taken to up hold the reputation of the British troop v‘ils in Affghanistan, ore may hope that in a sho r t ti me th e re lief of Jellalabad •ll open the campaign with a brilliant exploit. prevails • the In Khelat and S c i n de a pp aren t tranq begun uility I) , inhabitants have already to know the benefit of the British rule, in the security of their persons and properties. INDIA. has inflied The departure of Lord Auckland has taken place. the Madras S Vari. inofthose districts. ous addresses, proving how much his Lordship was appreci ated at Calcutta, were presented to him. Lord Ellenborough, likely oppressor, t who reached Calcutta on the 28th of Februar new spirit into the preparations fo r . the reinforcernents to China by his going on board to examine the transports. e there has y been some alarm goys The have disturbancesterminated, caused and dd allby i!shteramnugtui at t the There are symptons of confus►on beingbreak out at Oude, where the old King is acting the io instigation the soloallf a crafty state o of i j n o i s d t p e o r r . crea ted, but it is not likely to produce any important results. BIRMAH. I:awaddie having left Rang oon, all is quiet there. He and„.badred to Tharawa, where the Co urt stopped some time, Th e ordered 60 of those who had accompanied ng oon, but whom he co nv i cted of robbery, to be b him to beheaded. ...Emi.ZNi..,... DISAPPEARANCE OF THE BODY OF A MURDERER.—Wa understand that the body of the man Cook, of Bitton, who committed murder and suicide, and whose interment, owing to the peculiar nature of the verdict of the coroner's jury, could not take place Without permission of the judges, was secretly removed at night from his late residence, and con veyed no one knows where, or by whom, or for what purpose. That the door was fourid open in the morning, and the body gone, is all that the neighbours know about the matter. — Bristol Times.