The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-14 00:00:00

1(4/ , S c~ ce ./,(‘- eaot fithiee4 The greater portion of her cargo being engaged, 2t , will have imm e di ate despatcli. For BONII3AY, A The Liverpool-built Shit,' Airg ~ DUKE OF WELLIN9TON, J.-1 11 ES HARGRAVES, Cocrimander ; 13urthen per regiit er 47 8 tons.—For freight or p assage , CLADS Liaving v ery superi or poop accommodations, apply to Messrs. roNE and Co., or to BOLDS and STARKEY Nititeb -tatts. TP, With im me di ate despatch. -m , 4 . Is7 . ,__ ~ The fi ne first- For BOSTON , class coppered an d copper-fastened 14 N• American Shi p TU RBO, --..... • Registe r 30 0 ton Capt. B EAUCHAMP ; s : Prince's Dock. Also, and with immediate despatch. For NEW YORK, The first-class New York-built Ship EXCEL, Captain SHERWOOD Register 375 tons : Prince's Dock. The above fast-sailing vessels will be found most eligible conveyances for freight and cabin passengers. ---For particulars of rates and day of sailing apply to the respective Captains, on board, or to JOHN BARFF and Co., 14, G )ree-piazzas. t"---Freight payable at 4 dollars 80 cents per pound sterling. —.-......_-•••••.---...............—........._ Curo LINE OF PACKETS For OPORTO. Sailing every Three Weeks. 4 111 , MERS A EMM GRAHAM, J. FERGUSON, Master, 210 T ons . EY, JANES STEEL, ~ 207 " DOUR°, Wu. SMITH, or 20 9 OP ORTO, P. BARNEs , 172 „ ANN PALEY H. E. CHAPMAN, r: 159 " The above Tresels are solely employed in this trade, are all reeozecrtesatveflr ecogsetrr-fatsened, and first-rate vessels,hbeothaass. tars are men of expenrienlTel aaandd Baabliili d well sitedacqua Y t an qualitie. T with the Oporto bar. To receive goods up to the 19th i nstant. —In lieu of the EsiNck GninAm, which vessel has teen unavoidably de tained at Oporto. The Plyrnouth-bilt clipper Schooner ARGO, W. REEVES, Master ; A. 1 twelve years ; coppered and co pper-fastened ; a remark ably fast Besse(, lying in Salthouse Dock. —For terms of freight apply to . _ . , . . . . . . . . . .- -.••.•M . . . . . . . ... . . . ~ . . . _...._,._......__., THOMAS MARTIN and SON Rablgation. -- CABIN PASSAGE MONEY per HIBERNIA, 19l April, Will be THIRTY GUINEAS, and One Guinea Steward's Pee, in place of THIRTY-EIGHT GUINEAS g„and One Guinea, pen nn 'r A '4l2lAr A G E PAS MONEY, 4th Tay, Will THIRTY GUINEAS, nd One Guinea Steward's Pee,in place of THIRTY-EIGHT GUINEAS and One Guinea. --- BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL ST EAM-SHIPS, A.. POIN TE Of 1200 To, and 440 Ho rses ' Power each. i EY THE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL BETWEEN LIVERP OOL and BOST ON, CALL ING SE AT HALI FAX TO L AND AND RECEIVE PAS GERS AND.HER MAJESTY'S MAILS. HIBERNIA, Captain C. H. E. LOT s. CALEDONIA ,Captain EDWARD G I' 4 1;/ lit ACADIA, Captain: LEXANDERRYRIE. " r 4. - OLUMIA, Captain C. H. E. JUDEINS. .b 7 BRITANNIA, Captain JOHN HEWITT. (!,, 'he North American Mails will be made up in London on ''"le 3d and 1 8th of every Month, except when either of these sates fall on the Sunday, and then on the succeeding day. 11°rn,,,[he Steam Petckets will depart from Liverpool the next i'tZ, immediately after the arrival of the London Mail. _it the Winter Months, however, viz., December, January, F.ehruary, and March, but one Mail in the Month, that of the 3d, will be despatched. uridere,lv'zsels appointed to sail from LIVERPOOL arc as HIBERNIA ..... on the 19th April. CALEDONIA.... •. on the 4th May. p . ACADIA .......... on the 19th May. t -angers' Luggage must be on board the day previous a sailing. Irrs,Passage, includine• Provisions, but without Wines or Li which can din; on board, to Boston or Halifax, irtv_ e i J ght Guineas. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. Dogs charged £5 each. p STAGE COAC El ES are now establishedbetween HALT ,AX and PICTOU, and the Steam-ships UNICORN or 4,IA.RGARET ply between PICTOU and QUEBEC, in Ll"tonnexion with the above Vessels, carrying the Mails Passengers for Canada, except during the winter iths when the St. Lawrence is closed. S. S. 1, APply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD ;in Boston, to _ Itu ß a W. : l in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, Old Broad -street ; ' in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS ; or, in Liverpool, D. and C. MACIVER, 14. Water -street be se No TP:•--All LETTERS and NEWSPAPERS intended to k „ a d t bY these Vessels must pass through the POSTOFFICE, ", none will be received at the Agents' Offices. Va7sengers by the Royal Mail Steamers to HALIFAX and Auth or . are respectfully informed that the Custom-ho9se :114ato ,thorities, at either of these Ports, will not allow anything 4e landed under the Name of LUGGAGE, except the Per w'ilel Wearing Apparel of such Passengers. Any Merchan t taken to Halifax or Boston, under the name of Luggage, 1 , be dealt with according to Law. . assengers will be charged freight on their personal Lug 4age when it exceeds half-a -ton measurement. Ti le _______. Apr., HIBERNIA starts on WEDNESDAY next, the 19th day' ' „At Half-past Eleven o'clock, on the morning of that tli'ha.teatner will be at the Egreraont Slip, south end of prtlnce's Dock, to take off the Passengers. ,a Lassengers are particularly requested to send all Luggage 4 uo and t aday before. ____ *l le G For GREENOCK and GLASGOW, ;.''lsgow and Liverpool Royal Stearn-packet Company's )4hl sulendid and powerful Steam Ships i 4 iipip. PRINCESS ROYAL, (new Steam Ship') ...,,,,. .6.• Captain JOHN M Aartiu t Ar •- -- ROYAL GEORGE, Captain ROBER T CODE, eillteladed to sail frorn the Clarence Dock-,as un d er. itOy m APRIL. pi tiN,:_GeoRGR.... Monday, the 17th.. at 11, Forenoon. l''ll INl":BSaturday, the 22d.. at 4 A Aj' ROYAL .. Thursday, the 27th.. at 8, Ev_e_ning o . w . 1) .r,to M l . LANGLANDS, 16, Enoch-square, Glasg__ , Sct,„,l,4Atcry and Co., 38, Shaw-street, Greenock AN K. '. l t, 1 ope-street, Manchester ; or, here, , to et. JAMES BREBNER, 20, Water-are For GREENOCK and GLASGOW, • h Goo and Passenc,ers. Ili ,(-I,6rin • 420\41:,.L'ItSteu adsd'e Fee.. 2:. Steerage.. 58. ---41)Ar?„G°W AN.Dr LIVERPOOL STEAM SHIP -. ' 'OG COMPANY'S STEAM -SHIPS ACHILLES, Alik l k Captain HUGH MAIN, and 4 ... ~..'4 ' FIRE KING, Captain M'KaLLAI,t,oc. . ,ri Sail regularly from the Clarei . ics .. D k t ' ) 4 :11 411° ve or otI LIVR POOL LA io G 43 f0110w,,,, front tsit,-Ecßlapsosot.Steam-J5.,11 is intended Cl l/LT APRIL. " AC H ,, '" • . Tuesday, the 18th, atl2, N oon.. AeI,"LRB . • Monday, the 24th, at 7, Evening. G n,L • • Saturday the 29th, at 10, Night. s.ool ' ' after Ist February,the Freight of box and bale pu_s4witill be raised One Penny per Foot. rt rther particulars apply to THOMA.S MARTIN and BURNS and Co., 7, Water-stre e t, Li verpool. GEORGE and JAMES BURNS, Buchanan -street, Glasgow; ARCHIBALD BLACK, oti id ch_ ,t :t ti,- Custom-house -place, Greenock. ' .r. ~ ; Railway Stations, London, Birmingham, Man ' • , . uNIARIs ,r, ANGOR, AND NIENAI BRIDGE. ‘i 1e6 ,. The CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM -PACKET CO.'S (...,,''ql 'T, \ new Iron Steamer, of 120 horses' power, ' ..!,,, ERIN GO BRAGLI, urd,„., -• will start from GEORGE'S PIER, TO-MORROW heat tript)o.ttillie above nstant, at Eleven o'clock A . M., on its calelip:-narned places. t \ , It beti(n Doe, 6s. Od.Children, 3s. 6d. • ---All Passengers s. 6 d. — Children, Is. 6d. put on board Free. LiV iit - p n ", -- • - ` - 'L & PRE STON STEAM NAVIGATION . • 48,1„,...,, I , ft, COMPANY'S BOATS Sail every I:TJESDAY, THURSDAY, and SA:ruttuay, F or from George's Dock Basin, . Partic Wit!l Goods only, untilifixther notice. jk m , , :s of tr!ight, iScc. apply t..', 1 ." M. NELSON, 4, Geolrge s Dock Gates, kr-psrpool : JANIF;'IIN WILTON, Quay, Preston i or t t o o n -" MICHELL, at his Offices in Pres , ill fltendal Lanelster, and Manchester. -00(15 c'o nveyed in one bottom to Preston. t 1 For DUBLIN and BELFAST. - ,L. li Tilv CITYor DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET • • ‘7 COMPANY, ii„ t ' 4 bo ve ~ Incorporated by Act of l'trliamen.t: t 114,41,)yt4killinioltadny sadilptheir Vessels, (wlth or wituou gers to the following Ports, For DUBLIN, ToOliCood Friday there will be no Pf , eet. lei4osbc"tßow, April 15, at 9 o'ci.,6t( Y.M. ToRyhAY. 17, 10 ~ P.M. n°Reon4l% lB, 12 ~ NOON. t.:61:1A-1( P.M. Titultia - ' '' 2 0, 19' 1 :: P.M. I'l, A l 1 „ Ay, 21 3 P.M. ,, Y.AI. 'ri, "TukbAy, " ~), 4 P.M. th e d'Y 4 1R 0 ,i ' " --' '' Gf ) s‘l.J t I,,,,s'eßpatch one of their new and splendid , . _ t) t --.04 VICTORIA, PRINCE, and PRINCESS, of +At Nev°4% 4u rth t o lc, e,, (1 ,,, en and 260 horses power, EVERY T ERPOOL, ii ~ INcy`-'„,ek. froin George's Pierhead, LIN , • / i EVENING, '-' (4 / 6 '' ' 'iWN 114R,1301.1R, Wiiii her Majesty slias ig p aatengers only. wp For ELFAST, the ATHLONE. \V,12',,,N1413A April 19, at 1 o'clock P.M. --sDAY, April 26, at 8 o'clock P.M. il :Z 4t i t t i r t a i l i l . ,P l ,_ e .. of this C -------- ompa y • tl at f ataching all '' ft '' r-,xPorte I a 10:tnvisiosn o i l' the Profits . among k 44itY 41' I)4Y'lent of r i , )Y i'i". Prj4,., 14t,_. 8. tie Dtviden.ds, thus creating acPri' ,rilizi`p}le whi,lst t?etvreen the Shippers and Shareholders, 4 01 •/' ( 4 tl s.l will hest guarantee to its Proprietor— ittNai ,(10041Ne!ri jl)ividends, and to Shippers of all desenP: Nlitisiih,erit '1 Live Stock the Navin ; I, tr,,, .of a rit. o s t rate of w tittil -.Pliable • ass teamers, and the (owes 'tca• e t illfor 'l wit i _tie attentio n to their maintenance. a well-supported 24, site„ tuation given at the Company's Office, SAMUEL PERRY, Agent. Ptlit LIVERPOOL DOcKS. TI,11)Ock MAN IT SHE 14cL `ANBI-1, L''IMITTEE GIVE NOTIC' Prince the ll Pr_ b "l EDS, on the west Quay of DS on ' )tat, OYEN for the reception of GOO fif 1 . , th instant. . • that the tht 1):;1417)tileng. the d eposit of Goods therein, and aZaboine lititliPpittao, otntierd(;.ayooaifits which shall not l be ante will be exl havet h e e d sa at m t e he shAl Transit Sheds. 4 oc k ISY order, *Vite • DANIEL MASON, Seere . tary. removed the `4veq°ol, 2"4rfriday, 1.3f4 April, 1843' No. 1073.] &ram gaigatton. THE GREAT WESTERN. 14, 1 11 k The Pilot of the Great Xestern having II ,jIW touched her on a shoal 9ing out of New satsYork harbour, it was dtie to the Underwri ters that her bottom should be exanitied before proceeding upon her next voyage. The dock at Liverpool being occu pied by two of the Halifax line, the Lords of the Admiralty were kind enough to allow her to'be docked in her Majesty's yard at Pembroke, but owing to the state of the tides nothing beyond a bare examination could be effected last week ; con sequently, although she will be out of dock this day, the da mage being unimportant, it appears to be next to impossible to adjust her wheels for steaming back to Liverpool, to take in her coals and cargo, and generally to put her in a tit state to proceed on the advertised day. The Directors have, therefore, most reluctantly resolved to POSTPONE HER SAILING to the springs at the end of the month, and to advertise a new series of voyages. Passengers who have already booked, and are oot disposed to wait until the 29th instant, will, on application to the se veral agents, have their money returned. REDUCTION OF FARES, per GREAT WESTERN, Steam Ship, Lieut. JAMES HosKEN, R.N., Commander. FARE TO NEW YORK, Thirty Guineas. and One Guinea Steward's Fee. FARE FROM NEW YORK, One Hundred Dollars, and Five Dollars Steward's Fee. She is intended to SAIL FOR NEW YORK, 1843 : From From LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK for LIVERPOOL Saturday, April 29, Thursday, May 25, Saturday, June 17, Thursday, July 13, Saturday, August 5, Thursday, August 31. Saturday, September 23, Thursday, October 19. For freight or passage apply at bristol, to Captain CLax- TON, R.N., Managing Director. 35, Prince's-street. London T. M. WARD, Great Western Railway Office, Prince's -street, Bank. Birmingham.. JOHN PONCIA and SON, Pershore-street. Hull W. R. GODDARD, Silver-street. Leeds HAIGH and WO:HACK, Benson's Buildings. Glasgow H. B. WEBB, Glassford-street. Paris DEVOY and Co., Rue de la Paix, No. 6. Havre-de-Grace, WILLIAM DAVIDSON ; or in Liverpool to GIBBS, BRIGHT, and Co., North John-street. Bristol, April 14, 1843. PHIPPS' PIANO-FORTE INSTRUCTOR. Just Published, TNSTRUCTIONS for the PIANO-FORTE, containing -1 Scales, Chords, and Lessons, progressively arranged on Popular Melodies of Mozart, Rossini, Auber, Boieldieu, &c. By T. B. hurt's. 65., equal to any boolva 10s. 6d. " This is one of the most comprehensive, and, at the same time, one of the simplest works of the kind we have seen. The Author has taken more into co9sideratipn the gradual progress of the beginner than the gegerality of writers of ' In structions.' The pupil is not here tempted to essay ' a run before he can walk,' but he is led on step by step, till he may venture safely to throw off his leading strings. It is in every way adapted for the tyro, being full of instruction and amusement. The airs are very prettily arranged, though some, perhaps, are too familiar. «e advise our young read ers to try the effect of these lessons upon themselves."—The Musical Gazette. London : Published by JEFFREYS and NELSON, Soho square ; HIME and BEALE, Manchester : and of all the Mu sic-sellers in Liverpool, Birmingham, and Cheater. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS, MERCHANTS, ANDI EMIGRANTS. AMPLE CASES of CAREY'S PATENT HATS, k..) containing a variety of sizes, shapes, and qualities, are packed for the peculiar benefit of Shipperi, Merchants, and Emigrants, assorted to suit the differsneColonies, in Cases containing one Dozen, two Dozen, and Three Dozen, at prices as follows : One Dozen Case, containing an assortment 19 0 of Silk and Beaver Hats Two Dozen Ditto, ditto, ditto Three Dozen Ditto, ditto, ditto The above Prices include Case and delivery at the Docks free of charge. CARY'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, 63, BYROM-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MANUPA.CTORY—BASFORD WORKS, NEAR NOTTINGHAM. PIANO-FORTES. NOVEL INVENTIONS. MESSRS. HIME and SON solicit attention to their Establishment, No. 57, CHURCH-STREET, where may be seen, the most important improvements in the PIANO-FORTE, comprising THE EXTRA-SIZED SIX-AND-A-HALF OCTAVE PATENT GRAND SQUARE, WITH GRAND PIANO-FORTE ACTION; THE. SPLENDIDLY-FINISHED BOUDOIR COTTAGE, THE HIGHLY-CELEBRATED BICHORDA AND THE PATENT VICTORIA REPETITION GRAND, the manufacture of Messrs. JOHN BROADWOOD and SONS ; THE PATENT REPEATER, SEMI-GRAND, SQUARE SEMI-GRAND, AND MICROCHORDON, of Measrs. COLLARD and COLLARD, with their latest and valuable improvements ; TOMKISON'S NEW PATENT SEMI-GRAND, with Transverse Strings; THE MUCH-ADMIRED PIANETTE, JOHN KIRKMAN AND SON'S NEW FONDA GRAND, and every other variety of INSTRUMENT, by the above Manufacturers In addition to their very extensive - and valuable Stock, by the above justly-esteemed Makers, they have now in their Show Rooms a great variety of PIANO-FORTES, from known houses, which, from the peculiar advantages they pos sess, and care in the selection, they are enabled, with satis faction, to offer at unusually low prices. Haring experienced Workmen constantly on the Premises, Messrs. H. and Son undertake every description of Re pairing and Tuning, on the shortest notice. A large ASSORTMENT for HI RE, and a great variety of SECOND-HAND INSTRUMENTS on Sale. T PHI ESTLEY, CHEMIST, Lord-street, begs particularly t." • to call the attention of his Friends and the Public to the undermentioned selection of Preparations. PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS, Which approach nearer than anything yet discovered to the Chalybeate Waters of Germany. The style of preparing PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS i$ peculiar to himself, and combines scientific skill with great accuracy ; and though numbers of people unacquainted with the business, and others, have of late years attempted imitations, they have invariably been found to be spurious compounds, neither possessing the agreeable flavour nor the medicinal properties of the Seidlitz Waters. Sold in Boxes, 2s. each, containing twenty-four Powders, to make one dozen tumbler glasses, and in Tin Cases, 10s. each. The latter are put up in a very eligible form for expor tation, or to use at sea, and will keep any length of time in all climates. THE FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA in this preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal Pro. perties of Sarsaparilla Root. To persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Compound Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages of portability and of keeping i❑ any climate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much esteemed Medicine. Two teaspoonsful of the Fluid Extract, put into a wine glass full of water, makes a preparation equal in strength to half a pint of the Compound Decoction, formerly prescribed by the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Pharmacopoeias. The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of the Skin ; such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c., arising from a diseased state of the system at large. For removing Blotches, Pim ples, &c. frodi the face, this Medicine has no superior. The extensive use and high reputation of this preparation has led to numerous imitations, disguised by the name of Syrup, Essences, &c. The whole medicinal virtues of the Sarsaparilla consists of its extractive matter, and it pos sesses no real property in the form of essence, while the syrup is injurious to the digestive organs by causing acid fermentation. VEGETABLE HAIR OIL Is allowed to he an excellent discovery for invigorating and renovating the human Hair. It eradicates the Scurf, nourishes the Hair, prevents its falling off, produces a most beautiful natural curl, and gives to artificial Hair a peculiar softness of texture and luxuriant appearance. Sold iu bot tles at is 3d. and 3s. each. VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER. A pleasant Tonic Tooth Powder, which simply removes all tartarous incrustations from the enamel; and by its pecu liar properties preserves that necessary covering. --Sold in Boxes, 2s. 6d. PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE. For Cleaning and polishing Furniture without labour or trouble. This paste is used for cleaning and polishing every description of furniture, whatever preparation may have been previously used for that purpose, it adds a high lustre to French Polish. —Sold in Pots at Is. each or three Pots for 2s. 6d. FURNITURE OL, Half-pint Bottle s ls., Pint Bottles I s. I 9d., Quart Bottles,3s. GENUINE METALLIC LUSTRE. This article is recommended to Housekeepers for cleaning all manner of Gold and Silver Plate, Metal Teapots, Pewter Measures, Brass Fenders, Candlesticks, Stair Rods, Brass Plates on Doors, Tin Covers, &c. &c. : with half the usual labour which is generally required with other preparations the above Lustre leaves a beautiful polish on the Metal. It will also be found useful in the Stable department, for clean ing Brass -mounted Carriage, Gig, or Coach Harness.—Sold in Squares at 6d. and Is. each. ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS. For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, and other Stains, out of Linen. Muslin, Lace, &c., and for many other useful pur poses.—Price I s . per Box or three Boxes for 2 s. 6 d. MUCH ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVOUR. A few drop s o f t hi s Flavour added to C u stards, Puddings, Cakes, Wines, Jellies, &c., comm unicate a most delicious taste of Alm on d s. — Sold in Bottles, with Directions, ls. 6 d and 35. CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER A teaspoonful may be taken for a dose three times a day in any liquid. NEWLY INVENTED CRYSTALLINE OIL. This is a limpid V egetable Oil, cons olid a ted by a peculiar process, and really i s one of the b est P re parations ever ma d e for nourishing an d b eautifying the ha i r , curl. a nd keeping it in Physicians' and Surgeons' Prescriptions carefully prepared. Medicine Chests fitted up for sea. Genuine Drugs and Chemicals. An order from persons residing in the country for any of the above preparations, with a remittance or post.officc or der, will meet with immediate attention. . . . . . . , . . • ' . ._ , , .. , - • . . , . . . . t .'* A • • • . .. . . ~.., • AI ) , . '..., • , - 11 1-'.. 3 1 1 L , ' • • IIIMINIM. • .. - tli . • ! I' M , 4 i - 4L nt(„.xt ~. .... 0 AND GENERAL C ~.a~. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1843. &alts by 2urtion. k.)alrs in) gttrtion. SALE OF EXCELLENT MODERN FURNITURE, SATURDAY DEXTER-STREET. By Mr. BY FORD, On TUESDAY next, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, upon the Premises, No. 32, Dexter-street, St. TO -MORROW, (Saturday,) the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Bushby, Son, and _Foster's Office, Colonial Buildings, Dale-street, 90 Tons Black River LOWOOD, IS Tons FUSTIC, 5 Tons BITTER wocm, Now landing ex Columbia : George's Dock.—Apply to BUSHBY, SON, and FOSTER, Brokers. James's-place, THE whole of the genteel and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Cut Glass, Superb .Or-mole Time piece, Chimney-glasses, Figured erimson and Drab Damask Window Curtains,.and other Effects, of a Gentleman de clining Housekeeping. The Dining-room and Parlour contain Sets Mahogany Chairs, Sofas, in Hair-cloth, Loo, Pembroke, Card, Sofa, and Snap Tables, Pedestal Sideboard, Chiffonnier, Chimney. glasses, one in a curious Carved and Gilt Frame, very hand some Or-mole Time-piece, with Glass Shade and Bracket, Figured Crimson and Drab Damask Window Curtains, with handsome Mahogany Poles and Rings, (in the modern style,) Hat and Umbrella Stand, Bronzed Fenders, highly-polished Fire-irons, Brusels Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Figured Drug. gets, &c. The Bed-chatter Furniture include Four-post Bedstead, in Drab Morine, Half Tester and French Bedsteads, with Chintz Hangings, capital Bordered Feather Beds, Hair and Flock Mattresses and Bedding, Mahogany Chests Drawers, Tray-top, Toilet-tables, Washstand, with Marble Tray -top, Imitation Rosewood Chairs, neat Painted Articles, Figured Druggets, Kidderminster and Venetian Carpets, Prints, &c. Fixtures, &c., Bronzed Gas Chandeliers, Hall Lamp, Ve netian and Roller Blinds, Dresser and Plate Shelf, Kitchen and Culinary Artieles, &c. The Auctioneer begs to intimate, that the whole of the Furniture has been placed upon , the ere.mises within the last Month. May be viewed on MONDAY, the lith instant, when Ca. talogues may be had on the Premises, or of Mr. BYFORD, at his Office, Clayton-square. MMERCIAL ADVERTISER. —HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLET. THE SYNOD of the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in ENGLAND in CONNEXION with the CHURCH OF SCOTLAND will hold its Sittings in the Scorcu CHURCH, RODNZY.STIMIT, coninaincing OD TUESDAY nest, the 18th instant. The OPENING SERMON will be Preached by the Rev. JOHN T. PATTERSON, D.D., Bishopwearniouth. [PRICE FIVEPENCE. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, GREAT CH ARLOTTE.STREET EASTER HOLIDAY i i • SPLENDID ATT,RACTIONS. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DISPOSAL (After the manner of Drawing Friza' Pictures at the GRAND DOUBLE SPECTA7ES `.` Art-Union") OF THE CELEBRATED UNIQUE BIBLE. As Illustrated by the late kr. Bowyer; VALUE THREE THOUSAND GUINEAS ! AND, AS A SECOND PRIZE, HILTON'S HISTORICAL PICTURE OF THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY 6F THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON INTO MADRID : VALUE FIVE HUNDRED GUINEAS! DUCROW'S National London Estabishment, with his peerless and beautiful TRAINED YfORSES, Troop of ELFIN STEEDS, Scc., and the unrivalled EQU ESTRIAN , GYMNASTIC, and. ANTIPODEAN ARTISTES, whose abilities and wonder have been the attraction of the Me tropolis, combined with a talented DRAMATIC CORPS, who will appear On EASTER MONDAY, April 17, At the ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, fora limited number of Re presentations, under the Management of Signor HILLIER, to introduce to the patrons of Liverpool (for the first time) a new Rotation of the London Gorgeous Spe.ctAcles, with the strictest care and attention to Scenic and other Equestrian Effects, Rich Costumes, and Magnificent Appointments, prepared by innumerable Artistes during the Winter, aided likewise with New Scenes of the Arena, unparalleled Feats of Horsemansbip, and DUCROW'S beautiful Trained Pal fries of grace and docility, which will be brought into action on the above Evening, when Signor HILLIER trusts, from the immense outlay attending the production of the Novelties to be offered, to receive Public patronage and crown his ex ertions with success. Doors open at a Quarter to Seven o'clock. Performance to commence at a Quarter-past Seven. Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Half Price at Nine o'clock : Boxes, is. 6d.; Pit, Is. Children ander 12 years, Half Price to Boxes and Pit. Box.offiee open from 11 till 2 for securing Seats, Lessons in the Art of Riding and Horses Broke for Road or Field by Signor HILLIER. I NOW OPEN, IN A LARGE ROOM ADJOINING THE YORK HOTEL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, (Patronised by Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, in Brighton, • February 26th, 1842,) MAJOR'S SPLENDID COLLECTION OF WAX FIGURES, In the same style of grandeur and magnificence as the cele brated Mans,stE TussamA, Baker -street, London. TOGETHER WITH A COLLECTION OF GRAND COSMORAMW VIEWS. 4R. MAJOR, Artist, respectfully aanoptices to the No -1 bility, Gentry, and Public of Liver 1 and its vicinity, :f that he has just arrived with a new and gant Collection of WAX-W ORK FIGURES, large as e—Kings, Queens, vaid Statesmen, habited according to the age in which they lived. The superiority of this Exhibition cannot be doubted, since her Majesty most graciously honoured it with her pa tronage, in Brighton, February 26th, 1842. An excellent Band of Music will be in attendance, perform ing some of the most fashionable and favourite Quadrilles, Waltzes, and :fraio the newest Operas ; led by F. A. Bre therton. Mr. M. will personally preside at the Harp. Doors open daily from Eleven to Four ; and from Six to Ten in the Evening. A.dmittance—Ladies and Gentlemen, One Shilling; Ser vants and Children, Sixpence each. Season Tickets, Four Shillings each, not transferrable. Descriptive Catalogues to be had at: the door, price Sixpence each. bt ONDAY. On MONDAY next, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Molyneux, Taylor, and Co.'s Office, 4oval Bank Buildings, 5 Tons BOXWOOD, Landing ex Joseph Christall, from Cmyrna : King's Dock. MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co., Brokers. On MONDAY next, the 17th instant, at Elevea o'clock, at the Broker's Warehouse, 32, Redcross-street, 2561 Boxes 2493 Half Boxes Bunch Muscatel RAISINS, 1655 Quarter Boxes 742 Boxes 449 Half Boxes DITTO, in layers, 200 Quarter Boxes 20 Cases DITTO, 279 Boxes 32 Half Boxes } Jordan ALMONDS, 12 Barrels 8 Half Barrels Just arrived per Huma, from Malaga.—Apply to JAMES AIKIN, Esq., Merchant, or to JAMES ADAM, Broker. Co in A,oib. 1 1 1 0 be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, all that Piece or I Parcel of LAND, with the well-built DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP thereon erected, situate on the east side of Scotland-road, near Rose-place, in Liverpool, being No. 92, at present in the occupation of Aft. Thomas Walters, boot and shoemaker, containing in front to Scotland-road and in breadth at the back severally 18 feet, and running in rear or depth backwards on the north and south sides seve rally 48 feet, or thereabouts, be the said several dimensions a little more or less. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheri tance. For further particulars apply to Messrs. STOCKLEY and THOMPSON, Solicitors, 16, Castle-street, Liverpool. MO be SOLD, a large, substantially-built, commodious FAMILY HOUSE, 25 yards front and about 100 yards deep, containing, on the first floor, a handsome Entrance -Hall, Dining-room, Drawing-room, 13reacfast-room, Ante room, • Library, Nursery, and Water-closet ; eight Bed rooms ; Gazela, commanding an extensive View of the River and Welsh Mountains, as far as the Ormsheads. There is a large Garden, Hothouse, Coach-house, and Stable. The Property is Land of Inheritance, and is situated on the out skirts of the town. Apply to T. A. DALE, Surveyor, 2, Barned Buildings, Sweeting-street, Castle-street. Ea bt Ed. PO be LET, in Hamilton-square, Birkenhead, Two HOUSES, well arranged, and complOe with every con venience, and fitted with Warm, Cold, Old Shower Baths. Rent, £lO5 and £B5. Apply at No. 9, Hamilton-square, or at the Gas Office, Birkenhead. TO TAILORS AND DRAPERS TO be LET, an Excellent SHOP, with Fixtures com plete, No. 16, Tarleton-street, recently fitted up ; also, the STOCK (which is very small) and Household Furniture, as lately occupied. The Stock, Fixtures, and Furniture to be taken at a valuation. . This is a most desirable opportunity for any one com mencing the above business, as the premises have been occupied in the trade for some years. An extensive business may be carried on with a -very moderate capital. , Apply to Messrs. WILKINSON and CARTMELL. PO be LET, a HOUSE, situate No. 0 , Nortumberland street, Toxteth-park . The furniture, as it now stands, :nay be taken at a valuation, the family leaving town. This is a most favourable opportunity for any one commencing house keeping. The house is well situated, the furniture good, but not expensive. May be viewed any day from 10 to 4 o'clock. _ _ _ .... ~..,.._. Any one desirous of treating for the above may apply to Mr. WILKINSON, Lord-street. COUNTRY RESIDENCE. MO be LET, a small but convenient COUNTRY RESI DENCE. pleasantly situated in Cheshire, about four miles from Woodside Ferry. It consists of two Parlours, Kitchen, and Pantries on the ground floor, and four Bed rooms above. Also, a Stable and Coach-house, &c., together with a large well-stocked Garden, and a small Field. The above may be Let with the House, partly Furnished or Unfurnished, for a term of one to five years. Rent moderate ; and for further particulars inquire at No. 10, Basnett-street, Liverpool. TO be LET, a genteel VILLA RESIDENCE, with im mediate possession, situate in the township of Stanity, (where the Poor-rates, &c. are moderate,) and within one mile of the market town of Wrexham,) consisting of a good Entrance Ilall ; Dining-room, 15 feet by 13; Drawing-room, 18 feet by 15; two excellent Kitchens, 15 feet by 15; China Closet, Larder, &c. ; Beer, Ale, and Wine Cellars ; six good Bed-rooms, with Servants'-room and Stpre-room ; Coach house, Stable for two Horses, and a good Garden, with other Conveniences, &c. &c. The above House and Premises have been recently erected in the modern style, and fitted up with grates, bells, kitchen ranges, ovens, boilers, and all necessary fixtures, and every convenience suitable for the Residence of a respectable family. Further particulars may be obtained on application to S. J. ROBERTS, Esq., Solicitor, Chester; Mr. WELCH, Architect, Birkenhead; or Mr. EDWARD JONES, House Builder, &c., Wrexham. CONTRACT FOR ALDER WOOD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to all Persons desirous ill of CONTRACTING to supply 211 CORDS OF AEDF.VI. WOOD, that Proposals in Writing, addressepto the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, sealed up, and-Marked, on the outside, Tender for Alder Wood," will-be received, at the Ord inance Office, Pall Mall, on or before FRIDAY, the 21st April, ;but none will be received after Eleven o'clock on that day. Persons who make Tenders are desired not to use any Form but that which is issued by the Board of Ordnance, and which may be had on application to the Secretary, to the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, London. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Ordnance Office, ith April, 1843. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. By Mr. TROTTER, On MONDAY, the Ist day of May, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, (unless previously disposed of by private treaty, of which due notice will be given,) subject to such condi- tions as will be then produced, ALL that Parcel of Leasehold LAND, with the Five several MESSUAGES now erected thereon, situate on the south side of Jordan-street, in Liverpool, containing in front thereto 5 yards and 1 foot, or thereabouts, and running in depth backwards, to a Passage of five feet wide, 24 yards, or thereabouts. The Premises are held under a Lease, from the Corpora tion of Liverpool, for a term of which about nineteen years and a half are unexpired. They arc now in the respective occupations of William Jones, William Carter, Catherine Gerard, John Fisher, Thomas Johnson, and Bridget Doran, and produce a yearly rental of about £52. For further particulars apply to Mr. GEORGE DODD, So licitor, No. 4, James-street, Liverpool ; or to Mr. CHARLES TURTON, Estate Agent, No. 47, Oldhall-street, Liverpool. VALUABLE MINE SHARES IN FLINTSHIRE. By Mr. JAMES WILLIAMS, On WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of May, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the White Horse Hefei, in the town of Holywell, in the county of Flint, s4bject to such condi tions as shall then be produced, and in the following lots : Lot I.THREE SIXTEENTH SHARESoftheTERFYN LEVEL LEAD MINE, situate at the east end of, and ad joining the celebrated Talargoch Mine in the county of Flint. A strong vein of Ore has already been dis covered by means of a Level, but that not being deep enough to unwater the Mine effectually, a second and deeper Level is now driving. The Mine is in one of the best mineral dis tricts, and is esteemed a most promising adventure. The Ground leased to the company comprises upwards of 600 acres. 2.—Five TWENTY-NINTH SHARES of the TALA CRE LEAD MINE, which is a continuation of the above, and is worked by means of an old Level, which has been re cently opened to one of the veins producing Ore. Another Level is now in progress, and has already been driven up wards of 600 yards, with every prospect of cutting another Vein in a short time. This Mine is considered a very va luable one, and th e r e i s ever y reason to believe it will very co mp The Ground leased to this c om pany up soon be in profitable operati on . rises wards of 800 acres. vv 3.—Four SIXTEENTHS of the BRYNFORD HALL LEAD MINE, on the west end of, and adjoining the well known Milwr Mine, near Holywell. 4.—Fifty-eight FIVE-TWELFTHS of 472 SHARES of the HOLYWELL LEVEL MINE, near Holywell afore said. Further particulars may be obtained on application to TERMAS HARRISON, Esq., Saithaelioyd, near Holywell, or Mews. ROBERTS and Sox, Solicitors, in Mold. THE LIVERPOOL NEW GAS AND COKE COMPANY. / NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the ROPRIETORS of - the LIVERPOOL NEW GAS and COKE COMPANY . will be held on SATURDAY, the 29th day of April next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, , South John -street, in Liverpool, at which Meeting a Draft , or Copy of a Bill to amend and enlarge the provisions of two :several Acts for Lighting with Gas the Town of Liverpool . and certain places adjacent thereto, will be submitted to the Proprietors then present. Dated this 20th day of March, Yil43. HENRY STEEL, Manager and Chief Clerk WHEREAS, a Petition of JOHN CLISSOLD, at pre sent and for upwards of seven years past residing at No. 89, Church-street, in the parish of Liverpool, and county of Lancaster, and for nine months also residing at No. 18, Breck-road, in the parish of Walton, near Liverpool afore said, being a hairdresser and perfume!, having been filed in the Liverpool District Court of Bankluptcy, and the Interim Order for Protection from Process;having been given to the said John Clissold, under the provisions of an Act of Parlia ment passed in the Parliament holden in the fifth and sixth years of the reign of her present Majesty, entitled " An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors," the said John Clissold is hereby required to appear in Court, before CHARLES PH ILLI PS, the Commissioner acting in the matter of the said Petition, on the 19th day of April instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely, at the Liverpool District Court of B-ank- Tuptcy, at Liverpool aforesaid, for the purpose of being then and there examined touching his debts, estate, and e'tfects, :and to be further dealt with according to the provisions of the said Act. All persons indebted to the said John Clissold.., or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver 'the same but to Mr. JAMES CAZENOVE, Barned Buildings, Liverpool, the Official Assignee, nominated in that behalf by the Com missioner acting in the matter of the said Petition.. TO GENTLEMEN. PREMIERE QUALITE CHAPEAU DE PARIS. rI"HE most beautiful FRENCH HATS, 10s. 6d., 12s. 6d., 14s. 6d., and 16s. 6d. These, for richness of colour and superiority of style, are unequalled. The very best Stuff Hats.. Second quality Do. Do l6s. Gd. H. DENERLEY, 79, Byrom street, and 152, Park-lane. Manafactory at Denton. SHIPPING ORDERS executed on advantageous terms. FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETEE 'Patronised by — Her Majesty, His Royal Highness Prince Albert, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Ker it, and the principal Nobility. . THOMAS'S SUCCEDANEUM for FILLING DE I V- 1 - CANED TEETH, however large the cavity. IT IS FAR SUPERIOR to any thing before used, as MS place(' IN THE 'TOOTH IN A SOFT STATE, withocit any p ressnre or pain, and in A SHORT TIME BECOAIES AS HARD AS 'THE ENAMEL, and will remain firm in the too th for life, rendering EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. It arrests all further PROGRESS OF DECAY, and rev ders them again useful in mastication. ALL PERSONS CA N USE Mr. THOMAS'S SUCCEDANEUM THEMSELVES WITH EASE, WITHOUT THE AID OF A. DENTIST, as full directions are enclosed. Prepared only by the Inventor, Mr. Th',)mas, Surgeon Dentist, 68, Berners-street, Ox ford-street, London, who will send it by post, free, to any part of England, Scotland, or Ire land. Prise 4s. 6d. Sold by his appointment by Carter, Clay, Fisher, and Blake, 80ld -street; Johnson, Ellison, Thomp son, and Rawle. Church-street; Priestley, Lord-street; Dean, Lathbury, and Colquhoun, Castle-street; Aspinall, 'St. James-street; Titherington, and 'Bradford, Oxford street ; Bird, Great George-street ; E ggleston, Copperas hill; M`Guffie, Oldhall-street ; Owen, Lond on - roa d , Li ver pool, and by most respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the kingdom. TEETH Mr. THOMAS'S NEW METHOD of SUPPLYING 'the LOSS of TEETH, by SELF-ADHESION, WITH OUT SPRINGS or WI RES, and WITHOUT EXTRACT ING any TEETH or STUMPS. They are so fixed as to FASTEN ANY LOOSE TEETH, w h ere the Gums have SHRUNK FROM AGE, NEGLECT, the USE of CA LOMEL, or other causes. THE TEETH ARE OF A/4 ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION: THEY WILL NEVER DECAY, nor BECOME DISCOLOURED, and 'will always appear as well as when first placed in the mouth. Their exact resemblance to nature DEFIES DE TECTION EVEN BY THE MOST INTIMATE FRIEND; and as every facility will be afforded, no charges will be made for consultations. Articulation and Mastication will be guaranteed. M r Thomas, Surgeon Dentist, 68, Berners-atreet, six d oors f rom O x f or d-street, London. At home from 11 till 4. CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE. THOMAS DISMORE, SILVERSMITH .A.AD JEWELLER TO THE QUEEN, 35, BOLD -STREET, RESPECTFULLY notifies t o St ra ngers in Liverpool, that, being in Daily Communication with Messrs. Dig- MORE and Sox, of London, the STOCK Lsof the NEWEST STYLE, and the Prices affixed are as moderate as is practi cable with the superior quality of the Goods. A printed List of the Weights and Prices of Silver Spoons, Forks, &c., either for exportation or home use, will be given on application. BUYERS of WOOLLEN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, TWEEDS, WAISTCOATINGS, MOLESKINS, COTTON CORDS, &c. will find the BEST and CHEAPEST GOODS at J. RICHMOND'S (late Clapham's) CLOTH HALL, 3, Paradise -street, Second Door from Church -street. J. R. having selected his Spring Stockittinler peculiarly advantageous circumstances. is enabled to offer them for Cash at such extreme Low Prices as cannot be equalled by an!' House in the Trade. Observe ! No. 3. PARADISE-STREET, Two Doors from Church-street. COMMITTEE The following Subscribers have kindly consented to form a Committee, to act as a board of Trustees for the Public upon the occasion of Drawing the Prizes : The Right Hon. Lord GEORGE PAULET, &c. &c. Rev. H. J. KNAPP, D.D., JOHN LANDSEER, Esq., Subdean of St. Paul's Ca- F.S.A. and A.K.A. thedral, and Priest in Or- The Rev. RICHD. CATTER- dinary to her Majesty. I MOLE, B. D., Secretary to WILLIAM Upcorr, Esq. the Royal Society of Li- ROBERT SmtnEE,Esq., R.A. terature. BENJAMIN BOND CABBELL, GEO. GODWIN, Esq., F.R.S. Esq., F.R.S. and F.S.A., and F.S.A. &c. I C. LANDSEER, Esq.,A.R.A. 1 JOHN YOUNG, Esq. __ LEWIS PocouE,Esq.,F.S.A. CHARLES ROBERT ELLISTON, Esq., Secretary. *** The various Works have been assigned to Trustees upon Trust for the Subscribers. THE BIBLE is that [published by Mack/in; the best edition of the best of books, expanded, with the Illus trative Engravings, into Forty-five large folio volumes, in superb condition, and it contains nearly Seven Thouse;nd Drawings and Engravings, among which are all the most ila teresting works that illustrate, pictorially, the sacred text. The Times newspaper has described these illustrations justly, as extending through productions of the most perfect art, at every period, from that of Michael Angelo to that of Reynolds and West. The work also contains One Hundred and Thirteen original Drawings and Vignette Embellish ments to the several Books of the Holy Scriptures, by P. J. De Loutherboury, R.A.; and also manuscripts of the Dedi cations and various other appropriate and beautiful speci mens of penmanship. Engravings and Etchings after Raf faelle, Marc Antonio, Albert Darer, Callot, Rembrandt, &c., constitute the mass of the illuminations and they in clude every ocular fact, circumstance, and object to which the holy writ alludes. Trees, Plants, Flowers, Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Insects,—Fossils in proof of the universal Deluge, and the most complete and perfect Atlases, are among the subjects of these splendid illustrations. According to the present plan, there will he Three Hun dred and Fifty Subscribers at Ten Guineas each, to contest for this gorgeous prize. The Proprietor intends not to re tain a single Ticket, and the decision will be wade after the plan of the Art-Union, as to the modes of drawing for the prizes at that Institution. The decision will take place at Mrs. PARKES'S, No. 22, Golden-square ; of which notice shall be sent at least ten days previous to the day of drawing. The Subscribers present will be competent to proceed to the decision, and whoever proves the successful competitor, to him or her will be assigned the Forty-five Volumes of BOWYER'S UNIQUE BIBLE, with its gorgeous illus trations, to be removed at his or her expense. The other prize will be drawn for at the same time. It is an original picture by the late W. HILTON, R.A., one of the best productions from his hand, and its subject the Trium phal Entry of the Duke of Wellington into Madrid, on the 12th of August, 1812. It ought to be understood, that, though the holder of a Ten Guinea Ticket may possess one or other of these great works,—THE BIBLE, OR HILTON'S PICTURE,—yet those , who do not gain either will not be losers; for, every Sub scriber receives prints to the full value of his Ten Guinea Ticket, to be selected from the annexed lists ; so that, in fact, his chances for the Bible and the Picture cost him nothing. The novel features of this plan are—that every purchaser of a ticket receives immediately the full value of his money, independently of his future chance. Every purchaser of a ticket of Ten Guineas, is not only in the condition of a private purchaser of plates to that amount, but he has in virtue of that ticket a chance of securing to himself the great Bible Prize of 3,000 Guineas value, or the great Picture Prize of 500 Guineas value. It cannot, there fore, be doubted that the Subscription List, which is limited to 350 names, will be shortly filled up, and an early applica tion is recommended to all intending purchasers. The Illustrated Bible, in 45 large folio volumes, may be inspected any day, between the hours of eleven and four, at the house of Mrs. PARKES, 22, Golden-square, where Hil ton's Picture may also be seen. The plan at present proposed for drawing is as follows :- 350 Tickets, with the Subscribers' names thereon, to be placed in a wheel for that purpose. The first drawn name will be entitled to Hilton's Picture; the last drawn name will have the 45 splendid volumes of the Holy Scriptures. Each Subscriber receiving the full value of his Prints not connected with either of the great prizes, so that there can be no blanks. LIST OF PUBLICATIONS FROM WHICH A SELECTION MAY BE MADE. PILLAGE AND DESTRUCTION OF BASING HOUSE, HANTS. Taken and destroyed by Oliver Crom well, Oct. 14, 1615, after a siege of two years. Painted by C. Landseer, A.R.A., engraved by J. f. Marray, of the same dimensions and in the same style as the " Bolton Abbey" of Mr. Edwin Landseer. Price to Subscribers, proofs, £5. ss. ; proofs before letters, £lO. 103. ; proofs on India paper, £l2. 12s. A SPLENDID ENGRAVING, from the celebrated pic ture by George Hayter, Esq., of the INTERIOR OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS, containing upwards of Three Hundred Figures, nearly Two Hundred of which are Portraits of the most distinguished Personages of the highest rank and talent in this country. Engraved by Messrs. J. G. Murray, J. Bromley, and J. Porter. Prints, £6 6s. ; Proofs, £lO 10s. ; before letters £l6 I6s. A MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING, on a large scale, by John George Murray, Esq., from Mr. Davis's celebrated picture of MAGNA Cnawra, which represents Stephen Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury, showing to the Barons of England, in the Abbey Church of Bury St. Edmund's, the Charter of Liberties that bad been granted by Henry 1., and which was afterwards ratified by John at Runnymede. Prints, £6 6s. ; Proofs, £lO 10s. ; before letters, £l6 16s. Mr. LESLIE'S CELEBRATED PICTURE of THE RELUCTANCE OF LADY JANE GRAY TO ACCEPT THE CROWN OF ENGLAND. Engraved by John Bromley, Esq. Prints, £2. 2s. ; proofs, -CI 3s. Mr. DEVIS'S PICTURE of BABINGTON'S CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE LIFE OF QUEEN ELIZABETH. Engraved by J. Bromley, Esq. Prints, £2. 2s. • proofs, £3. 3s. From Mr. CHISHOLM'S PICTURE, engraved by John George Murray, Esq., of the SURRENDER OF QUEEN MARY OF SCOTLAND TO THE CONFEDERATE LORDS AT CARBERRY HILL, in the year 1567. Prints, £3. 35.; proofs, £5. 55. A SUPERB ENGRAVING, by John G. Murray, Esq., of the DEBARKATION IN HER OWN DOMINIONS (in the year 1561) or MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS, from the justly celebrated Picture by William Allan, Esq., R.A. Prints, £3. 3s. •, proofs, £4. 4s. ; before letters, £B. Bs. Mr. HAYTER'S CELEBRATED PICTURE of THE TRIAL OF LORD WILLIAM RUSSELL. Engraved by John Bromley, Esq. Prints, £2. 2s. ; proofs, £3. 3s. A VIEW of the INTERIOR OF THE HOUSE OF COM MONS, WHEN IN DEBATE, in which is introduced nearly two hundred Portraits. Price £2. 2s. A WORK containing the seventeen principal heads in the celebrated Picture of the TRANSFIGURATION, by Raffaelle, traced from and finished of the same size as the originals, illustrated by an historical and critical analysis of the picture, translated from the Spanish of Signor Benito Pardo di Figueroa, into French by S. C. Croze-Magnan, and now translated into English. Prints, £5 ss. ; Proofs, £7 7s. A MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATED RECORD of the most eventful period in the annals of Europe, containing a series of VIEWS, BATTLES, and other Embellishments, by the first Artists, together with a history of those occurrences which by their magnitude and interest far exceed any to be met with in the registers of the civilised world. Eight Guineas, half-bound. AN HISTORICAL NARRATIVE, illustrated with En gravings by the first Artists, of the very important events which have taken place in this country during the years 1816 and 1823, in which is introduced a view of the INTERIOR OF THE HOUSE or LORDS, containing upwards of 140 Portraits. Price £4. 14s. Gd. A SERIES OF TWENTY-FOUR VIEWS, illustrative of the HOLY SCRIPTURES, being a Selection from Sir Robert Ainslie's celebrated collection of Drawings, in Pa lestine, Egypt, Syria, Corinth, Ephesus, &c. Price £l. 12s. A SERIES OF ENGRAVINGS, illustrating the most important events recorded in the SACRED SCRIPTURES, se lected from the finest pictures of Raffaelle, Rubens, Cara vaggio, and Poussin, with a Critical Notice of each Picture, by John Landseer, Esq., F.A.S., and A.R.A. Price £1 Hs. Gd. PORTRAIT of his Grace the DUKE OF WELLINGTON, after Sir Thomas Lawrence. Prints, £5 ss. Proofs, £8 Bs. PORTRAIT of his Grace the DUKE OF WELLINGTON, (small) after Sir Thomas Lawrence. Prints, £1 lls. 6d. ; proofs, £2 2s. PORTRAIT of the Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT, Prints, £2 2s. ;_proofs, £3 3s. PORTRAIT of the Right Hon. CHARLES JAMES Fox. Prints, £2 2s. ; proofs, £3 3s. PORTRAIT of LORD NELSON. Prints, £2 2s. ; proofs, £3 3s. PORTRAIT of NAPOLEON. Prints, £1 lls. 6d.; proofs, £2 2s. PORTRAIT of the Right Hon. Lord BROUGHAM Prints, £3 Ifs. 6d. ; proofs, £2 2s. PORTRAIT of the Right Hon. Lord JOHN RUSSELL Prints, £1 ifs. 6cl. ; proofs, £2 2s. PORTRAIT Of GEORGE THE THIRD. Prints, lOs. 6d. proofs, £1 Is. PORTRAIT of GEORGE THE FOURTH. Prints £1 I Is. 6d. ; proofs, £2 2s. PORTRAIT of WILLIAM THE FOURTH. £1 lls. 6d.; proofs, £2 2s. PORTRAIT of QUEEN ADELAIDE. Prints, £1 Ifs. 6d proofs, £2 2s. PORTRAIT of the DUKE or Yoltst. Prints, £1 Ifs. 6d. proofs, £2 2s. DEATH of Sir R. ADERCROMBY. Prints, £2 25.; proofs, £3 13s. 6d. His Grace the DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S ENTRY INTO MADRID. Prints, £1 I Is. 6d. ; proofs, £2 2s. VISIT FROM THE POOR RELATIONS. Prints, .£1 I Is. 6d. ; proofs, £2 2s. BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE PRINT. Prints, lOs. 6d. ; proofs, £1 ls. THE ENRAPTURED, POST. XI I Is. 6d. THE POWER 07 MUSIC. Prints, £1 ls . ; proofs, £1 11$ 6d. FOP TUE FAVOURITE. Prints. 10s• ; proofs, 15s. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Prints, 100. ; proofs, 1524 FAIF RELIGION AND HER LOVELY TRAIN. Prints,Prints, ,, 6d.; proofs, .£4 4s. Prints Prints, £1 Is. ; proofs, The above may be seen and further particulars obtained on application to G. LINNECAR, Ranalagh-atreat. ThE LATE NOTTINGHAM ELECTION PETITION.--It ap pears from the Nottingham, Review, a ra m p ant Whig-Char tist newspaper, that at a meeting of Mr. Gisborne and his *lends, held in Nottingham on Monday evening last, in the ;Chartist Chapel, Barkergate, a Quaker, who rejoiced in the name of Thomas Hopkins, admitted that he had laid a trap 'for Mr. Walter's friends at the last election, and pledged :himself to lay another for them at the election which as . then about to ensue. Surely " Friend Hopkin" is the very .beau ideal of that " judicious enemy" of whom some men ,tion was made about a fortnight ago in the House of Com :mons as so very useful a personage in upsetting the election 'even of the most innocent candidate. But " Friend Hopkin" stopped not here ; he swore —no, he is a Quaker, and cannot swear—but he pledged himself to " give five times the money AGAIN to those who should make it known to him that they had received a bribe." It would have been a fortunate thing for Mr. Walter had he been able to show to the committee that such were the terms upon which the scoundrels who gave evidence against him were bribed into perjury; but such a statement, unsubstantiated by proof, would have been •deemed too monstrous for belief. STATISTICS OF CRIMINALITY.--We have before us an official account of " the number of persons taken into cus tody by the metropolitan police, and the results in the year 1842, with the comparative statements from 1831 to the close of 1842." It appears that the number of per sons taken into custody in 1842 was 65,704; that of these 33,609 were discharged by the magistrates • that 27,661 were summarily convicted or h e ld t o bail; that 4,431 were committed for trial ; that 2,593 males and 723 females were convicted and sentenced; that 512 males and 234 females were acquitted ; and that 253 males and 116 females were not prosecuted or were so fortunate to hare the bills pre ferred againse them thrown out. The ages of the tried and convicted were as follow :—Under 10 years, 6; 10 and under 15 years, 262; 15 and under 20 years, 1,062; 20 and under 25 years, 793 ; 25 and under 30 years, 419 ; 30 and under 40 years, 391 ; 40 and under 50 years, 248 ; 50 and under 60 years, 82; GO years and upwards, 53, 37 of whom were fe males. We perceive by these returns that crime is on the decrease in the metropolis, notwithstanding the rapid in crease of the population. A MODERN PEGASUS. —London has this week been taking an imaginative airing, not through the parks, but above them. The grand invention that has struggled for pre-eminence with the philosopher's stone and the elixir vita is said to have been realized, and man is about to share with the birds the possession of the air. So at least we are told ; but, having been told the same thing so many times - before, we might have been incredulous had not the promise : •of the gift of flight been now confidently repeated in many - well-informed quarters, and confirmed by an embro Act of Parliament. That an Air Company should be formed could .excite no surprise in the city of London, where so many bubbles have been blown and burst; but when it was found that the hon. and learned representative of the city of Bath - was imploring the collected wisdom of the nation to grant a •charter to navigate the atmosphere and colonize the clouds, people began to suspect there must be something in the wind. We learn from those who have seen it. that the Pe gasus is actually in being. Its form has been delineated ; and, if correctly, bold will be he man who will venture astride. With body stretching for many a yard, with tail lifted far aloft, with wings of copper, like revolving shields, and with fire and smoke issuing from its head, no griffin, it was the lot of St. George to encounter, ever presented form so vast and terrible : we question much if even his stout heart would not have quaked at the onslaught. The Pro- •metheus who has created this monster promises, however, that it is well broken in, and will be found as docile as swift. .The pace, we hear, is to be one hundred miles an hour, be the same a little more or less, and the universal mover, steam. is to be the agent. The town now is all agog to wit ness the flight. Pari s i s spo k en of as t h e f i rst po i nt ; but. :as that city will be rea c h e d ;i n two hours, the voyageurs will scarcely show their faces again at night without having visi ted Mount Helicon and tasted the waters of Hippocrene. 'The projectors are praise -worthily endeavouring to allay the :fears and to soothe the bitterness of vested interests, which :this novel mode of transit is calculated to excite. It is .awful, however, to contemplate the changes that must in evitably attend the success of their enterprise. When the 'company are full fled ge d, an d t h e i r P egas i are on t h e w i ng . there will be no escap i ng from their intrusions. We must curtain and shutter our attics, door up our chimneys, and cover over our gardens. The roads are now nearly deserted for railways ; and the rail and the ocean are doomed to have their day. Be it in blast, bubble or puff, tbore is nothing I like air.—Speclator. By Mr. BYFORD, On WEDNESDAY, the 26th instant, at the Clarendon-rooms. Liverpool, at two o'clock in the afternoon, (subject to such • . _ conditions as shall be then produced,) Lot 1.1710 HOUSES, on the south side of Pembroke place and the west side of Ashton-street, in Li verpool, containing in front to Pembroke-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 west ward, 42 feet 5 inches, and then running in a direct line southward 16 feet 10 inches, and then again running in a di rect line westward along a common passage 3 feet 3 inches. The above Premises are held for a term of 120 years, deter minable on the deaths of two persons, now aged respectively about 33 and 31 years, and 21 years under a Lease from the Corporation. The houses are let at the rent of £36 and 1:10 per annum. 2. A HOUSE, on the north side of Great George-square, being No. 29, 7 yards front by 40 yards, in the occupation of the Rev. Thomas Halton, at the yearly rent of £65. 3. A HOUSE, on the north side of Great George-square, being No. 30, containing 7 yards front by 40 yards, and now in the occupation of Dr. Hannay, at the yearly rent of £63. 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. 4. A FIELD or Close of LAND, in rverton, on the west side of a lane, called Rocky-lane, leading from Rake-lane to Breck-lane, and nearly opposite Richmond-hill, containing, by estimation, 1 acre, 2 roods, and 30 perches, of large mea sure, and will be divided into Lots agreeable to the plans set forth, and which may be seen any day preceding the sale. 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 STA.NISTREET, SO licitors, 2, Royal Bank-buildings. CAUTION TO FAMILIES I'l R A b N u t Y de S s l t l i t O ut P e K Re PE o A Sof honour respectability, t f ab or i the sake of gaining a trifle more profit, basely attempt to im pose their pernicious compounds upon the public, as the real MACASSAR OIL, for the Hair, and KALYDOR, for the Complexion ; they copy the bills and labels of the original articles, substituting eihter a FICTITIOUS NAME, or the word " GENUINE," in the place of " ROWLAND'S." . . To frustrate such imposition, it is necessary on purchasing either article, to see that the word " ROWLAND'S" is on the wrapper, as follows—without which n i ovt are genuine. Under the Patronage of Her Majesty a' The Queen," the Royal Family, and the several Courts of Europe, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. The only article that produces and restores Hair; prevents it from falling off or turning grey to the latest period of life ; changes grey Hair to its original colour—frees it from scurf, and makes it beautifully SOFT, CURLY, and GLOSSY. In dressing Hair, it keeps it firm in the curl, uninjured by damp weather, crowded rooms, the dance, or in the exercise of riding. To Children it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation fora BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. e ___ _....... _ (equ a l t o f our small,) On purchasing. (b ewa re of Counterfeits ! !) as k f or Row. LAND'S MACAS SAR OIL, and see that these wor d s are on the wrapper. *** To insure the genuine article, see th a t t h e words " Rowland's Macassar Oil" are engraved on th e b ac k of the envelope nearly- 1500 times, containing 29 ,028 letters — WITHOUT THIS NONE ARE GENUINE. 10s Price .6d. 3 ; s a . n 6 d d .L u ig l . e ; t F h a a t m s i i l z y c l , 3 2 o i t s t l.epr Bottle.s ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. Its virtues are commonly displayed in thoroughly eradicat ing all pimples, spots, redness, tan, freckl es, and other un sightly cutaneous defects, in red ucin g in flammation, and in rendering the most rough and uneven skin, pleasantly soft, and smooth. To the complexion, it imparts a juvenile ro seate hue, and to the neck, hand, and arm, a delicacy and , irness unrivalled. Gentlemen will find it peculiarly grateful after shaving I , ' 5 in skin. allaying the irritation of the ... Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d• er Bottle duty included. ROWLAND' S ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE. A White Powder, of Oriental Herbs of the most delightful fragrance.—lt eradicates Tartar and decayed Spots from the Teeth, preserves the Enamel, and fixes the Teeth firmly in their sockets, rendering them delicately 'white. Being an Anti-Scorbutic, it e radicates the Scurvy from th e G ums. strengthens, braces, and renders them a healthy red, and imparts a delightful fragrance to the Breath. Price 2s. bg. per box, duty locitided. - • Vr NOTICE—A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, HAT TON-GARDEN, LONDON , is engraved on the Govern ment St a mp, w hi c h i s pasted on the " KALynon." and OnoNiro ; ' also printed, in red , on the W rappers i n w hich the Macassar Oil and Kalydor are enclosed. Be sure to ask for" Row LAND'S Articles." Sold by evury Loopectable Cliumist wad Perfumer. NOW EXHIBITING, yv ) (For the First Time in Liverpool AT OLD POSTOFFICE P ACE, DUBUFES Two Grand Original PAINT GS o f ADAM and EVE in P.W.RADISE. These sublime ;on of Art have bee exhibited to the universal admiration of:911,000 Persons. Admission, Is. ; -Season Tickets, (not transferable,) 2s. Children and Schools Half-price. Open from Ten in the iklgr4i.og till Tea at Night. IRON MANSION FOR AN AFRICAN KING. T HE Public are respectfully informed the a bo ve BUILD it ING (the first of the kind ever-built) wi for INSPECTION on FIUDIkY next,the 2 t instant, when it will remain open for a few days, prcvio shipment. N.B.—Ent,-ance from Paradise-street. Admission, Is. each. Proceeds :to be given .to the Public Charities. CURACY WANTED, by a Clergymanof the Established Church, in full orders.- Address, S. G., care of JOHNSTON and CO. , News Agents, No. 1, Eden Quay, Dublin. CHESTER DIOCESAN BOARD OF EDUCATION IN UNION WIrU THE NATIONAL SOCIETY. President—The Lord Bi s hop of th e Diocise. V IE THIRD ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING o f th e above Board will be held, in the TRAINING COLLEGE, at Chester, on THURSDAY next, the 20th instant. The Chair will be taken at Half-past Eleven o'clock, by the Very Rev. fae DEAN of CHESTER. Several able and influential Friends of Education are ex pected to take a part in the proceedings of the Meeting. Seats will be reserved for Members of the Board end their Friends; Tickets for which may be had from the H3norary Secretary. _ By order of the Committee, T. EATON, Hon.'Sec, LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY will be held, at the Euston Hotel, Huston place, London, on MOXDAY, the first day of May now next ensuing, for the purpose of considering the Draft of the Bill now before Parliament, for enabling the said Company to make a Branch Railway to Northampton and Peterborough, and of expressing their approval or disapproval thereof. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. GEORGE CARR GLYN, Chairman, of the Board JOSEPH FREDERICK LEDSAM, of Deputy Chairman, Directors. By order, RICHARD CREED, Secretary. Ruston Station, 29th 2 1 / a rch, 1843. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. 11j ()TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ithat the ANNUAL 111 GENERAL VESTRY will be held in ST. NICHO LAS'S CHURCH, on TUESDAY, the 18th-day of April in etaut, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to receive the Summary of the Churchwarden's Accounts for the last pearl to elect Churchwardens, Sidesmen, and Overseers of the 'Poor, and also seven select Vestrymen, (being Owners or Occupiers of Lands and Hereditaments in the said Parish, rated to-the Relief of the Poor in the annual value of £5O or upwards.) in the place of the seven Select Vestrymen first retiring 'under the Act of the sth year of the reign of her present Majesty ; and, also, to lay a Church Rate for the ensuing year, and to determine as to its application ; and to despatch other usual Parochial Business. WILLIAM BIRKETT,? R. W. HOUGHTON, 5 Churchwardens. WILLIAM RUSHTON, THOS. NIUNCASTER, Overseers. JOHN PATON, EDWD. FORD. Liverpool, 71h April, 1813. FOREIGN INT.ELLIGEN'OB We have to advise the arrival, on 'norm of the Linnet packet, Lieutenant Coghlan, having sailed from Rio de Janeiro, on the whence she has come direct, bringing on fr diamonds, at £BOOO. Mr. Ellis was exp o , about the beginning of March, iu her Ma . ;_ bar, for this country, having been unable to of commerce, &c. with the Brazilian govern. at the moment, or just prior to the packet' application had been made by the officials to detain the Linnet fur three days longer, whi been refused. An announcnnent of the fai fluential houses for very large amounts has b this conveyance, which failures were follow ( cations of several coffee-dealers. The each 21st of at 27d, the first houses having appeared anxiou;to(Vaa. that rate, and the amount of transactions for this packet I been considerable. A suspension bridge, surpassing all that has is to be constructed at Vienna, says a letter fro across the Danube. It will be 1,470 English fee with only one pier in the river. ACCOUCEIMENT OF THE QUEEN ( NAPLES.— from Naples states that the Queen w•r `ely daughter on March 24, at Caserta. The young baptised on the same day, in the presence of the ministers and high dignitaries of the kingdom.—Globe. FALL OF A TOWER AND LoSS OF EIGHT LIVES. Telegraph brought news to Paris on Saturday that belfry tower of Valenciennes had fallen down and eight persons. It appears that the structure, for t} of which 80,000 f had recently been voted, such) down about two hours after the labourers wI working at it, alarmed by the falling of sow , had quitted their dangerous position. Most occupying the houses at its base also o' destruction in time to save their lives , case with all. The wife of an officer of the killed, and the man posted on the top of the down with the ruins and was taken out dead. rence excited a good deal of alarm in the town, as a fire broke out among the ruins immediate fall. s safely •ed of a of the person The occur- A TIGER STORY.—The following story is relat from Batavia, dated Dec. 6, inserted it Courant :—" On the evening of the whilst a Creole, named Ramein, was at house, a Royal tiger, coming from a thi behind him, and got pretty close up Perceived. 'the father of Ramein, the house, observed the animal, but terror that he was unable immediately ' alarm, and in another moment he perceiveu LUC.. animal had seized his son by the leg. Kamein. with great presence of mind, turned round and threw himself over the tiger ; then, exerting all his strength, he held with both hands the animal's head between his legs, and pressed it down to the ground ; but finding that his strength was insufficient and that the animal was endeavouring to drag him into neighbouring thicket, he began to cry out for help, - to force his fingers into the tiger's eyes, which object. how ever, the struggle prevented him from accomplishing. Mean. while, the father of Ramein, having recovered his self-pos session, drew out a sort of pogniard called a badie-badi, which he wore about him, and plunged it into the tiger's side. On receiving this wound, the animal let yn I , :- and was about to retreat, but Ramer' - again, and wounded him a second time. turned upon his new assailant, but fortunat ment Mallang, the brother of Ramein, car the infuriated beast a blow with his gollok. The tiger no, reared himself on his hind legs, and endeavoured to attac* Mallang with his claws, and succeeded in wounding him ort the legs. Both father and son now attacked the tiger, andi. fortunately, soon succeeded in killing him. Ramein has been very seriously wounded in the conflict, but hopes are enter tained of his recovery. The tiger was very old. and of ur usually large dimensions, measuring 6 feet 10 inches al , the back, exclusive of the tail. A female tiger, of si• dimensions, has been seen in the same neighbourhood be Anisterdarnsche him %v to give his sou the and tried s father ae up and struck EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE Some private letters received here by the late o Indianl Ilai l enable. papers o t o f ol the contradict inurd e r the f a re:) . o o u r e t g given E ii 4 l i i s n hL s oimed, speak tca_ t named Craven Wilson. Mr. Wilson is well known before roef goingtl le St , George verpool, where he had resided previous to having gone ' c a m H p e a i c s k ae Packet Company,on oof 111 r China as an assistant in the house of Messrs. Turner a brokers e i in s t ; h Mr. 1 house ü ß s e r 0 ofd Wilson,atC 11, aiimanagerd C S t o e . ri b li b ro b d e r i i n b g b , his uii Stewart, cle . and Nye cannot to Chinaco':g'' too highly of the energy and determination of this Your gentleman, who has had such a miraculous ese murder. In the account we have of the affair seen that Mr. Wilson's escape was provident the same time we cannot but admire the ready forethought of a youth, so signally dis p la y ed duriug a long time of forethought of treme peril, and whic h enabled him at last not only exo - escape himself, but to save the life of a fellow-creaturteWe are acquainted wit h the friends of Mr. Wilson, and on all sides we hear the highest opinions of his cool coura ge and activity of mind and body. In sending home thee letter we subjoin, it will at once be seen how anxious he was to save his friends the pain which would fall to there in hearing of such a calamity, without any intimation of hi s own safety. The following letter was written to his father instantly on his arrival at Macao. The writer is under twenty years of age, but when with Messrs. Brodribb had endeared himself to every one with whom he had as aociated. The letter giving particulars of this horrid transacti and of the providential escape of the gentle and near man we mentioned, is dated Macao, January 15, follows : " As there is a clipper vessel leaving this for 8 0 , the course of a few hours , I take the opportunity of wia , a few lines, trusting the letter wan ill sue in time England n tiin to contradict any report of my having been murdered o ho use the Enterprise, a lordlier or lighter, employed by ou house to carry goods from 31acao to 'Canton. It is true that the vessel has been captured and destroyed, and up tt the ; present moment we have no reason to infe survr other ththe au that nay' if and a Chinese girl are te only captain and crew having been horribly murdered ; and the vessel, after -being plundered, was set on tire and destroyed. Through ,a wonderful and great providential care I have escaped a multitude of dangers, the relation of which are beyond any description, aual 1 can only heartily and sin cerely tbaok,ciod for having ,extended towards me such a miracadous alraervatlAti• " Oa l'hursday, the 6th of January, at about five O'clock in the afternoon, I left theslitireatMacao to reach the vesse s l, which afterwards p roved so great a source of dh e was called the Enterprise, and in command of Captain Sharp. We remained alongside a schooner in the Macao roads, until about nine o'clock that evening, being engaged in taking bales from her to be conveyed to Canton. aa • :e got under weigh with a fair breeze, intending to call fir s t at Hong Kong. She had been off about three hours, when I went to bed, but did not take off my clothes, Captain Sharp also went to bed at the same time. I had been asleep fo r i about three hours, as ne arly as I can gues s, when 1 as a wakened with bearing a scu ttling noise on deck, and a was al _ melt afterwards I heard a fearful screaming from a Chineu,; girl who was on board. On looking out from my berth'i could see the captain, whose sleeping place was exactly 0 po l ite mine; he was lying with his throat cut, and as ~. op could been murdered without making any resistance. if ;lyipg down on the bed, I had taken the precaution of hautea my musket close at hand, indeed it was close tom yhand behind the bed curtains. On my first awaking seeing the horrid fate of the poor captain T - jumped and of the ted, seizing a cutlass from the cabin, rushed out the companion stairs, and just as I had reached the to was struck down ,by the blow of a cutlass, g i ven h -Y a man P wa • thecompanion. For a moment I was staggered, anover stand and on making a second attempt I was again knockeadggdered, and received in this second .blow a slight cut on in o ' wil, c h ee k . s ee ing that any attempt _at forcing my way would right only end in certain death, I concealed myself behind th w e oartains, but here I was eoon discovered by the man, ,bed a .i war still standing over the cabin stairs, and who on seeing" i° my place whichl immediately seizeu hoarding beg hind A sc uffle at that moment was goiu g on upon thee deck ; ,this attracted his attention, and gave me an , apport of ,concealing myself in . the butler's pantry, where u T nit} found the steward (who, I believe, was a Portuguese, - covered over by what appeared to be a dour, oar, or some la% heavy piece of wood. I immediately got under this. I ' ed there with him the whole of that re. main night, day, and half t lea 1 -acceding night with . and next a . nothing to - one orange, wh i c h wehadfound in a basket in th eat s ave .We weret one or twice routed with poles by e pantry. t discovered until they had finished the men, hut were DO p l un d ering t he vessel. On looking from our hiding p l ace % he stan ding near, looking in under upon we could see man us, and haling lantern in bin hand, the light of which shone u a through wasoor looking from the pantr i upon my face The man Chinese, and instantly on uto the gad The aw f u l yell to his companions, and then, laying eeing me gas iron bar which they had used to break tae hold of thrust i t underneath,_ and gave us some awful the head. In fact, I . ww gave myself u f pokes a_ rnained without moving a muscle the whole P for dead, and re. attack, an d for some time afterwards. the time of thinking I uite dead. He then left ' me, ~ Af te r plundering the lighter oe ever ‘ihi tiered valuable, they set to and burne:--tig they consi dered to a heap of coals which the had her, b y first setting Y d the hold along with some straw and otherpreviously placed in however, did not move until we such things. We, smoke and heat, and the fire had reached forced out by the fret of us. We then both got u reached to within a few way to the companion, but fou l) and made the best of our this down, and therefore we had m the wretches had pulled the deck. On reaching th e n to scramble up the side of all zone. and we did not see upper deck we found they had dead. The night was very dark, signs of either living or have favoured us. We had , and probably this might minutes before the Chinese not been there more than two her either to burn or drown girl joined us. They had left towing aateru of the lighter . and ortunately there was a boat and exertion we managed to , after a great deai of trouble reach it. What with cold, fright, hugger, and lose of blood, bausted. The poor stewardwe were all three well nig!. ex the legs, arms,and body, larw.as cut m o o f st fle d s r h ead b fully about plei:ely torn out. The girl, beltngplaeeohinese, hadeibnegeneoltenrt uninjured. We were now in an open boat, without either ,sailers, oars, or rudder ; and as it blew fresh at the time, we could not do more than trust in the merciful consideration of the ALMIGHTY to deliver us. The boat was almost half full of water at the time we got in her, a nd we ,very at a hiss for anything to bale her out with. I was obliged to take off my boots and bale her out with these, fortunately they were aVellingtons, and so we overcame this seeming in surmountable difficulty. During, all the time of doing . this and as it was pitch dark, our saun a heavy sea was running, tion was most precarious and distressing. The poor steward was lying in the boat, almost insensible front the excessive pain he had endured, together with ! famine and loss of blood ; he was crying bitterly for water to drink. The Chi nese g irl was bundled up in the stern of the boat, and hut 1 was endeavouring to steer with a piece of thin footboard, Th e night passed most anxiously and. w ith no succ ess. prayerfully with nie, and without our knowing at all in wh a t wee. The morning, however, brought us brighter part we and we found ourselves about nine o'clock d 'a propects,la t ing On towards one o. fthe islandsthe boat • ; on touching, we immediately landed, the girl and I proceeding in search of t he inhabitants, and we left the stewar d f e llow died lying o n n the shor or e— tw ll o e was unable to wal k; the pour a day afterwards from previous starvation and loss of blood. The girl and myself rested for a short time, and, looking up, saw several Chinamen, w h o a ppeared to be fishermen, corn i ng . towards us, and bringing with them some rice and cakes, - for which we were very thankful, as we bad now been more than 48 hours without food. We cat with great avidit with extreme thankfulness to the Almighty. Th., y, and men treated us very. kindly in every respect, ores ' hsher " wounds and making us up beds with mats and sing nil' straw. I remained on the island from the morning of Satur Thursday, when I left, and arrived safe at ay until o'clock, by a Chinese boat, the passageMnacao at seven in which . for sixty dollars. Eight of the Ladrone pirates was g iv en captured. and are in Macao. The value of on have been. the Enterprise was 25,000 dollars, and had ► r cargo on board Kong, they would have had greater b we reached llor► g• booty ; taken on board 25,000 dollars there we were to have i It is supposed that two of our Own to take on to Cant the pirates." crew w Colton. It associated with. n in Li • out t ape from it will hi 1; but at coals with, 1 Rttu Vitbitrations. Just Published, riti TOUCH FOR ME THY ,HARP AGAIN- X-1 Ballad, composed by GEORGE H. TnomsoN. DER ABENDFALTER WALZER, for the Piano-forte. A iIM Composed by THEODORE LICHTE 'HE. The above may be had at all t principal Music Shops in Liverpool, Manchester, and D lin, and from Mr. Timm sox, Professor of Music, 47, Bedford-street North.