Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-01-31 00:00:00

EXCHANGE BUILDINCia COMPANY.

. .
The annual:meeting of the propriety's of the Liver-
...
pool Exchange Buildings was held yesterday, at noon,-
in the, Cotton Sales-room, the chair being oceupied by
by Mr. Harmood Banner. _

From .the statement of accounts, which war reactlyy
Mr. Younghusband, it appeared that the subscriptions,
&c., to the news-room amounted to £8,954 8s 7d, the
rental of buildings and bank interest t 017,311 19s Bd,
and that the total receipts, including £2,402 2s taken
from the contingent fund, were £25,310 lOs 3d. The
payments were-18,400, dividend for 1858 ; amount
paid in lieu of the right of nomination, 12,520; dis-
bursements on account of news-room, £3,598 .5s 8d ;
amount paid on account of building, £1,223, 18s 6d;
Parliamentary expenses, £568 6s ld; levying a balance
of £12,000.

The CHAIRMA:4 said he should be very happy to afford
any information with respect to any item its the account.
The company was now ander a new act of. Parliament,
which had become partially in operation ; for instance,
the amount paid in lieu of the right of- nomination was
paid, according to the old act,. by anticipation, but that
was now altered, and they could no longer allow the.
nomination or pay the money in anticipation. With
regard to the Parliamentary expenses, which amuonted
to £568 65.. ld., he thought it proyer to explain eat, in
the previous• year, they hart obtained their own act of
Parliament for the purpose. of enabling them to borrow
an additional' sum of money to extend or improve their
buildings as they thought proper; but another bill was,
applied .for by a company which was called the lireW
Exchange Company, and tcrthat bill they had thought-
it desirable for die interests, of the proprietors tooffer
some opposition. The fact was that by that bill power
was' sought to form a competing company, and then to
purchase the obi' buildings, it they thought proper.
Had the new company obtainecf tbepower of purchasing
the Sessions-house,: or any other contiguons property, to
make the news-room; and to obtain subseri:berste that
'room before they purchased the old' buildings, it would.
have been very disadvantageous to theold company, and
it .would be a question whether it was worth that com-
pany's purchasing or not. They ha&
in fortunately sue-
?ceeded getting a clause inserted in,the bill, prohibit-
ing the new company from proceeding with their work
:until they had puuchased the present buildings.
He was unwilling to. suppose that the pro-
moters of the bill- were desirous of 'forming
a. competing company ;' lint such woultli have been the
effect of their bill if theythad obtained it; and he hopel
they would perceive that it'was the duty of the committee
of that company to oppose the bill. It was in this
opposition that thay had incurred the expense, and they
haddound it necessary, in order to make up the dividend
and divide what they considered a fair sum, to take
£2,402 2s. from the contingent fund, leavingstill a balance
of L:1;300, and odd pounds,- still to the credit of the
contingent fund. This, he believed, was au act of •
prudence, and there was no • reason why the pro-
prietors should not divide as-much of that contingent
fund'aer they thought proper,. for it was their own
property, and in case of a transfer of one company to
the other, it would halie •to be divided. They had.
however, thought it prudentr not to appear- to divide
more than was necessary. That contingent fund would
enable-them to keep up the dividends- to a very res-
pectable sum hereafter. They might as weltetate that
the dividend recommended by- the committee was £l5
per share, and that there was still a reserve ftitid of more
than £'.400.

• Mr. BANNER said he had heard it stated out of doors
that a company of stock-brokers-had taken premises from
that company for twenty-one years; and had'hy a small
outlay let off a portion at a rental which covered the
rental paid to the company, leaving the other portion,
occupie&by themselves, 'rent flee.• If -thatt were the
case, it,suggested to his mind, whether they could not
by a small outlay improve their property so as to bring
in a mach' larger rental.'
The 01.EAIRMAN replied that Mr.. Bannerhad been
correctly informed. - The Stock. siel-tange had made a
very good bargain for themselves,-and he •was-very glad
they had,: They paid a larger rental than the. company
had previously received, and had :altered thn-premises
and made it profitable. It must -be recollected that, at
the expiration of the term, the premises would: revert, to
the ForPhange Company. With regard to the-alteration
of the peemises, that dependeth entirely upon whether
the new. company purchased. If:they did, they would
offer no opposition, but would be quite ready,to transfer_
upon az fair and equitable value. (Hear, hear.) If the
transferdid not take place, the Thad power under their
Act of Parliament to borrow £70,090 to make such
alterations, as they might think proper. He hoped they
mightsee.their way to improving their property, so that
whether• they transferred of not, the town would
witness - a very great improVement in the Exchange-
builds
SAI•MBACTI asked if there were any negotiations
going:on between the new and old companies.?'
Tho CiekramArr replied that ati present there were no
negotiations going forward. The other company had
requested the present company to attend a meeting with
a view.of ascertaining Whether any of the present pro-
prietors-would take shares in the newTompany. That
the- committee could not of course answer ;. it would be
for every individual proprietor to do as he- liked. The
meeting ended amicably, but-- what proe•sess the new
company-had made in raising money he. Auld not, state.
At that -time they had not raisedsufficient.nioney te come
to. the old company, and say they. would purchase. He
had heard that they were increasing the number of pro-
prietors, and probably. might so increase-them as to be
enabled. to raise sufficient capital, to purchase.
nk Mr, SAtinen—At present 'there is. nothing going

The•CuAinstAN—Nothing; . we can do, nothing until
a‘eertain time which they are allowedi to purchase has,
elapsed, which it does not till A.tigust of next year.
Mr.. STEWART said the proprietors-of those buildings,•l
strictly speaking, could not stir until. the initiative step,
was. taken by the
_parties who had obtained the com--
pulsory powers serving the-notices, to, treat, and he was.
Isureitom what he, knew of them that. there would be a
feeling on the part of the committee to meet them fairly.
They had succeeded in getting- powers, and• had two
.yeare- from the passing cf the . act to elect whither they
would purchase or not ; and. until those two years had
elapsed, the present company could, do nothing. Speak-
ing about the Stock Exchange, ha• said the proprietors
certainly had got a very-.largo increase of :rent ; hot if
gentlemen spent £2,000 upon, leased prrunises„- they
must look for a very larg,e increase of rent.
Mr. BOLTON thought,theneweompany bad subjected
the old company to a great deal: of expenr,e in the course
they had pursued in getting an act of -parliament. It
would have been very, satisfactory if a. communication
had been .made to the. chairman, stating how many of
the 800 shareholdhre of the present company had
accepted the proposeltoijoise the new company.. i
Mr. STEWART thought it would. be a, very_ proper
question to put to aoneeting of the new company.
The CHAIRMAX said they were not la a, position to
give a reply. The. ariangement7.4 were. all made in-di-
vidually.
Mr. BOLTON lath entertained the necessity as to the
improvements in the buildings:for the last twenty years,
but unfortanately,the committee of the proprietors had
not entertainedi the views w'nich others had. If, how,-
ever, the present negotiations came to nothing, there
was ample .power by an additional outlay to make its=provements which would. greatly add to the future
revenue of the company. He concluded by proposing,
that ,the accounts be passed. and printed, and that a.
copy be sent to each proprietor;
Mr...Tow/nit seconded the motion, which was agreed
to.
Mr. Xaittp.s Mira.s moved that the .dividend be £l5
per share, payable after the 6th February, and the
proposition, being seconded by Mr. Banner, was unani-
mously adopted.
On the motion of Mr. Brooks, seconded by Mr.
Harrison, thanks were voted to the committee for their
services ; and the chairman and retiring directors having,
been re-elected, a vote of thanks was tendered to the
chairman, and.the proceedings terminated.

To MOTTIV2S AND NURSES.—To supersede the tardy use of
the fine tooth cothb in the nursery, and to cleanse the hair and
skin, preventing animalcule, obtain Greer's Patent Anti-Vermin
perfumed), 3d., 6d., and is., at tke Anti-Vermin Office,
49, Thrownlow-hill.

I3ARADISREOST.—A French translation of Paradise
Lost thus renders Satan's salutation of the Infernal
Regions :—" Hail, horrors, hail 1"—" Comment vous
portez-vous les horreurs ; comment vous portez-vous."
That is, " How d'ye do, horrors ; how d'ye do ?"
SCARCITY OF WORKPEOPLE.—In consequence of the
scarcity of hands for the factories in Rossendale, a
special effort has been made to import labourers into the
district from the southern counties ; but so far the
effort has proved a failure. It is said that the scarcity
is chiefly in consequence of the rapid increase of co-
operative manufactories. —Man ches er Examiner,

Tuesday, January 31, WO.

THE RELIGIOU.SeDISSENSIONS IN St.
GEORGE'S-IN-Tl-11:-E AST.

On Sawcirey
evening there was a frightful riot, result'
inein-thidestruction of much of , the Church property,
in the parial* church of St. George'oein-the-East. Un-
happily, notorious as this parish has become, in eons&
quence of , the religious differences .whiff prevail, and
serious as have been theidisturbances whiek have takes
' place, everything which has previonsly.occurred sinks
into insignificance when compared with the terrible scene,
which was witnessed there on Sunday night. Eveniq
service at St. George's commences at seven o'efeek, and
at a quarter of an hour before that time the church was
densely packed, there beingat least 3,000 persons, present,
of whom about 1,000 were boys. Previous proceedings at
this church have been compared to a theatreon the. „firs 4
night of a pantomime, but no theatre ,ever contniteen
sigh an audience as ;that which assembled at St-
George's last night. There' was cat-calling, cook-
crowing, yelling, howling, hissing, shouting of the most
violent kind; snatches of popuree- songs were sung, lona
cries of "Bravo" and "Order'' came from every pall
of the church ; caps, hats, and bonnets were thrown+
from the' galleries into the body of the church and back
again, while pew doors were slammed, lucifer matches•
struck, and=attempts were more then, once made to put
out the gas: At seven o'clock a procession of priests and
choristers entered the church, and advanced to their ac-
customed place in front of the altar;. It was headed
by the Rev. Myatt King, the rector, who was followed
by the Rev. C. F: Lowder, and ten or' twelve choristers ,
habited in their white robes. Their' appearance in
the church ceased intense excitement. Pbople jumped
on to their seats;. pew doors were violently slammed,
and loud Shouts- of execration proCeesied from every
part of, the church; Mr. Kingi who appeared to be
seriously ill ands very. much- depressed, took his place.
on the seat on the south side of the" altar, Mr.
Lowder being ono, the north. The latter gentleman
said the first portion;of the prayers, Mr. King the last. !
Scarcely a word Was audible. Hitherto thecengrega-
don. have contented themselVes with "saying'. tie re7i
spOthes in opposbiliwo to the choristers;:. who sing:
them ; but last night' they indulged int responses
which are riot in .the-Plnyer Book, and which were
northing short of blasphemous mockery. At the- close of
the prayers Mr. Lowder ascended the pulpit and was
hissed and yelled at by the people with tremendous
energy. He was unmeved:by their assaults, andegave as
his- text the Bth ehaptorrof St. Matthew's Gespel, 26th
verse :—" And he saitb.Auato them, Why are ye fearful,
G' ye of little faith ? Men be arose and rebuked the
winds and the sea, and' there was a great ealin.". He
speke very energeticaLly-(but amidst constant iaterrup-
tons- of the most disgraceful kind) of the persecutions
which, in various parts- of her history, the Church had
been called upon to undergo; and, adverting.: to, the
circumstances of that parish,. remarked that the clergy
had never more reason to 'expect success in the con-
version of sinners than at present. He expressed'
belief that when the persecution ceased the Church would
triumph ; and then exclaimed with great force, "'Who is
fearful for the everlasting4Churreh of Christ ?" This
was-followed by a general shout of "Who's afraid and
loud long continued laughter.. The rev. gentleman
bore this Indignity with apparently stoical indffirenee,
and when tranquility had- been, to some extent restored,
addressed the boys present,: reminding' them that one
day they might be laid ono., bed of sickness, whoft the
awful sin of sacrilege, which. they were them com-
mittirg,: would rise up in judgment against them The
boys, however, were proof 'against the rev. gentleman's
senora and earnest admonitions which they responded
to with a shout of derisive. laughter. Mr. King;.:.l4l-
- the choristers- made their way- to. the
vestry,rootre with great diffitielty, being more than ones
subjested to personal violenee:
Scenes similar to those,already described again ,took
place until Inspector Alison upon his own authority
entered the church with a dozen. policemen, andorderea
it to be.cleared. Turned out of the church, the rioters
suggested' an attack on Mr. King's house, anclenany
persons who went there werevery roughly handled.
the course. of -an hour Inspector Alison had gat the .
whole of the disorderly mob., into, the street. Axon-
siderahleamount of church farnitarehas been destroyed,
the cushions in the galleriesi,were torn up and: throws
into the =body of the church, Bibles and Prayer-boolis
flew about in all directions,-and many of the alUir-deeo-
ratioashave been injured. .

RE-S-IGNATION', OIF CLERIC`,AI
PREFERMENT.

Theanv. Canon Wodehouse has resigned his Church
preferments, and in a letter to-the, Bishop of Norwich bag
set forth. the reasons wh-inli have led to the painful and
decisive step. These preferments consist of the rectory of
St. Margaret's, Lynn, hits canonry in Norwich Gathedral,
and his.ofEce as chaplain to the bishop of the diocese.
In leis: letter to the bishop, the reverend gentleman. says
thati-nrdained in December, 1814, in less than three
years-he became an incumbent and prebendary of Nor-
wich.. Led in after years-to• examine more particularly
the -subscriptions required. from clergymeni, ,he came
to the conclusion that hecould not assent, in, what be
conceived to be the literal anti established sense off our
language, to the following parts of our - Liturgy
namely, the damnatoryselauses of the Athana.sian Creed,
the, Fbrm of Absolutien in the Visitation'ief the. Sick,
tie, words used at the Imposition of Hands. in the
Ordination of Priests,- and the corresponding, Illbrm in
the Consecration of Bishops, Under great uneasiness of
mind, in 1827 he sought thocounsel of De. Faye,. Bishop
of Lincoln, then probably the best-informed divine of ,
our Church, who- said that had Mr. Wbodehouse
expressed the same.• views to him as a xandidate for
orders, he should-, not, have considered: them 'as an
impetEntent to ordination. In 1814:i. and, 1850' he'
applied under similar circumstances tattle then Bishops
:of Norwich, offering to resign, but theyrprevailed upon
him not to do so. " I have gives," says. the rev. gen-
tleman, " the above particulars as the best fiustificatiou
I can offer for raty course up 'to thie.time, but must at
the same time allow that it has never been entirely
satisfactory. ltr appeared to sanction, the using very
solemn words ino. sense different from. that which the
words themselves must.. neceisarity, convey to
generality of the English' peOple. In the meantime, fir'
great change has taken 'plaCe in the circumstances o',
our Church, and those parts of the liturgy which have,
occasioned uneasiness to myself have assumed a deepall
:
consequence, in the minds of others; and now 4631
clergymen have come forwasdi to request the solo'
alterations. as myself, as weilt as., thers which they,
judge would be beneficial. Vnfiler these circumstances•
I feel called upon not, to be backward in expressing!ter
adherence. to the 'views I have so long enterhmeu.
There is an additional reason which especially, urges-
me' to address yonellorclship, on this occasion. It is, li
am pomaded, the Formof Ordination for Rriestss
which,• while it remains unchanged and untxplained)
tends.more than anything; to generate and foster with-
in our 'church opinions and practices objectionable to,
Protestants. Aecording;:to your lordship's establishea
cuetom, an ordination is appointed to take place hi
Ataxch next, which is also one of the months appointed
for my 'cathedral residence. I beg, thereCere, respect'
tally to apprise: your- lordship that, under present
atimstances, I cannot- satisfactorily take my usual part
in the ordination service, and appear to approve of n
form which is now so objectionably interpreted or under-
stood. Up to this. time I have endeavoured to maintain
' my position in the church as one of its ministers ; but
having come to the conclUsion that I cannot join in one
of its most solemn services, there appears, upon con*
sideration, to be only one becoming course open to me.
Having; therefore, already resigned the rectory, Scc.,, Of
Margaret's, Lynn, I now beg to resign my cancalris
and also the office of chaplain to your lordship."

TRIUMPH OF FATHER DALT OVER THE POOR LAW
COMMISSIONRRS.—Father Daly, the redoubtable parish
priest of Galway, has gained a decided victory over the
Poor Law Commissioners in the Court of Queen's Bench.
The facts are briefly these :--Father‘ Daly; as toucan
i
Catholic chaplain of the Galway Workhouse, insisted
upon baptising all deserted children as Roman Catho-
lics, and did' practically maintain his views on the
subject. The board of guardians being constituted
of nearly all members of the same religious persur
sion, sanctioned this course. The Poor Law Commis.'
sinners objected, and dismissed Father Daly from his
office. They then applied to the Roman Catholic
Bishop to appoint a successor, but " his lordship" re-
fused, and the priests they named also refused to occur
the post of Father Daly, who still continued to hold it.
The commissioners then appealed to the Queen's Bench
to remove his reverence by force of law, but after
sharp fight the court has decided in favour of Father
Daly, giving him his costs against the commissioners'
Consequently, all deserted children within the joris.
diction of the Poor Law Guardians of Galway will be
assumed to be of the Roman Catholic faith, and oat b°
baptised accordingly.

tuiitb Stuffs.

BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL

STEAMERS.
eirNOTICE.

.IPhe Steamers for Halifax and Boston are intended to call at
Cork Harbour, on both Outward and Homeward passages, to
Ifeeifie and land Mails.
%Wight-by the. Mail Steadiers to Halifax ana Boston and to New
York direct, L 3 per ton and 5 per cent. primage.
Freight on Parcels ss. each and upwards, according to size.
Parcels for different Consignees, collected and made up in single
Packages, addressed to one party for delivery in Ameritd,lor
the purpose of evading the payment of freight, will, upon ex-
amination in America by the Customs, be charged with the
proper fselkht.

The BRITISH . AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
STVIAM-VACKET CQMPANY draw the attention of Shippers
and PassengerS- to the 329th section of the New Merchan
Shipping Act, which is as follows :
"No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to
t,,equire the master or owner of any ship to carry therein,.
"LtillafOrtiS, Oil of Vitrol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods
which, in the judgment of such master or owner, are of a dag-
gerous nature ; and'if any person carries or sends by any ship
thy goods of a dangerous nature, without distinctly marking
their nature on the outside of the package containing the same,
or otherwise giving notice in writing to the master or owner,
shat or before the time of carrying or sending the same to be
iPped, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty 'not
„feeeding £lOO ; and the master or owner of any ship may
-4use to take on board any parcel that he suspects to contain
„,"°,14- of a dangerous nature, 'and may require them to be
"Pelted to ascertain the fact."
BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM

SHIPS. •
av APPOINTED_BY THE ADMIRALTY
.tv,, • 4•\ To sail between
" 44 Pt ttkV LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK DIRECT
''-- And- between -,- , •
LIVERP 40I: AND BOSTON,
Ile Boston Ships only CALLING at HALIFAX, to land and_ •

receive Passengers and her Majesty's Mails.

;hip, building).

• • SCOTIA (new
Captain Captain
PERSIA ... C. IT. E. Judkins. AFRICA Neil Shannon
ARABIA ........ .James Stone. AMERICA W. P. Millar
ASIA .. ..... Edwd. G. Lott. NIAGARA Alex. Ityrie
CANADA ..... .W.J. C. Lang. EEROPA John Leitch
CAMBRIA Captain Small.
The under-noted or other Vessels are appointed to Sail
From LIygRPOOL.,

1860 ARABIA .........For New York--- Saturday Feb. 4
XIIROPA A. ... For Halifax and Bpston...Sgturday -Feb. 11
• AFRICA ...... For New York Saturday - Feb. 18
AMERICA
...... For Halifax and Boston Saturday Feb. 25
Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havannah, to
be transferred at New York' on board the R.M. S.S.
KAJorAx.

EtrßOp • From AMERICA. 1860
Apb k ......From Boston Wednesday...Jan.' 25
Ault:SA ......... From New York Wednesday... Feb. 1
AgiAz` ICA .. from Boston - . Wednesday... Feb. 8
DA
CAIN ............. FlO3l New York Wednesday... Feb. 15
. . ....
The ? '.•• •r rom Boston ~Wednesday... Feb. 22
sanded
.44,8engers and Goods for New York are intended to be
house- -* JerSoy City, within the jurisdiction of the Custom-
of li ,
e'tv York.
PASSi‘v ~
.
- ONEV FROX LIVERPOOL TO HALIFAX AND BOSTON.

Chief Cabin.- -
Second Cabin

.Twenty-twu Pounds.
.Sixteen Pounds.

TO NEW YORK DIRECT.
Chief Cabin . Twenty-six Pounds.
.... Second Cabin - Eighteen Pounds. '
ese rates include Steward's Fee and Provis:ons, but without
1.., 'Wines or Liquors, which can l,e obtain ad on beard.
st","`„ese Stam-ships have accommodation for a limited number
ireond Cabin Pas4engers.
lreeacr.ngers are allowed twenty cubic feet of personalluggage,
then, 'reNrht ; but the agents do not guarantee to reserv.e n
re than that.qnantity; and they will be charged freight oni
lit‘Luk.:!'ellonal uggaff- e when it:exceeds half a ton measurement.i.
respl'et. 0 Prorent disappointment or difficulty, passengers are
MID, lully informed-that-packages of Merchandise wil. not be.
pag!‘rrn be shipped' as lug-gage, or with their luggage, : z
that--.....'ngere are not. permitted to go on board by the steamer;
...xes'the mail,
'
Si aofe,elB will be received at the Office of the Agents here until
44elnranlir.00rnotl:iesiFriday eveniags previous
t...., to sailing.
Yost-
will ce• None will loTereesceoirvi4lll aetrsthineujsmce of.tneuAgente. ~
1, 4.,,
E; ply, -... Halifax, to• Sir Samuel Cwiard, Bart. ; in Boston, to,,
lit
to; and I. G. Bates ;in New York, to Ed. Cunard ;in Havre,
12-,="nalt,,,,_d Currie,-21,' ' ' d'Orleans ;in Paris, to Donald Currie,
tr - '''•celle /a Bourse;ilua lin London, to- T. B. Foord;-r4-old 1
to tad. -street
, ;in Glasgow; to G. and J. Burns ;in Queenstowit,
aid C. Mac Iver ; and in Liverpool to f

D. and C. MAC IVER, 8,. Water-street.
kellzt et ARABIA will start for New 'York direct, on Saturday
leae4 he 4th-of February. The steam-tender Serym.rra 7111
that datile Landing-stage, opposite the Baths, George's Pier,
the k, at
A. Four o'clock Afternoon, with the Passengers for

BRIT/s,„ -
AND NORTH. AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
• • •
b, STEAMERS
dttsk BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND UNITED STATES.
JURA Captain Moodie.
FTNA Captain Anderson.
'IICLA Captain Macarthur.
&M n
e
• - -..RALASIAN Captain Hockly.
▪ JURA, Captain' Moodie, (or other first-class Screw
Mer,) will be despatched from Liverpool for
NEW YORK, DIRECT, 4
(Withont calling at Cork,) • -
On Saturday February 11.
To be followed by the AUSTRALASIAN.
Freight, £3 per ton, and 5 per cent. primage, payable here ;
i°sl. in America at $4 80c. to the pound sterling. Coarse goods
Y_agreement.
ikroods will be received at the loading berth, west side
kuskisson Dock.
Apply in Halifax to Sir S. Cunard; Bart. ; in Boston to E.
C. and .I. G. Bates ; in New York, to Edward Cunard ; in
Havre, to Donald Currie, 21, Quai d'Orleans ; in Paris, to
Donald Currie, 12, Place de la Bourse ; in London, to J.-8.-
Foord, 52, Old Broad-street; in Glasgow, to G. and J. Burns;
9, Buchanan-street ; or, in Liverpool, to
D. & C. MAC IVER, 8, Water-street.

tram.

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL

• - AND HAVRE. •
Loading Berth, West Side linskisson Dock.
.4! I .1:1 CAMBRIA ....Capt. M'Arthur.
• BALBEC
Captain Little.
- BRITISH QUEEN Captain Harrison.
STROMBOLI Captain Cook.
°r
tither tirst=class steamers, are intended -th sail (with pr
WitbOut Pilots/ WEEKLY; to HAVRE, direct, as folloWs
IIALBEC Monday—Febrnary .6... at 9 a.m.
r sr
(poll Particulars, apply in Havre to Donald Currie, 21, Quai
lloarßano,
al 5.; - Paris, to Donald Currie 12, Place de la
lLondon, to J. D. Poord,. 52,' Old Broad-street; in
ter, ;4;7.4* G. and J. Burns, 9, Buehanan-street ; in Manches-
"4o. Walker, 47A, Market-street ; or here, to
BURNS and MACIVER, 1, Rumford-street.
c Shippers
rt,4,_ are required to send a shipping note with each,
of goods, and must describe on it the contents of
fees.

(Wirriantr.

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND

SLIGO.

. ---.
Unless prevented by any unforeseen occur-
,KN,
_ 4, rence, the undermentioned or other steamers
• , ICI • are intended to sail between the above ports,
"t2...PL,._, _ with goods and passengers (with or 'without
'-•• - pilots), and with liberty to tow vessels),
The splendid and powerful steam-ships • '
SHAMROCK Captain J. Stewart.
ROSE - " Captain Chenoweth.
GARLAND Captain M'Gowan.
I re intended to sail from LIVERPOOL (Clarence Dock Basin),
for SLIGO. as under
SHAMROCK Wednesday... February 1... at 4 p.m.
N.B.—Parties sending Goods or Stock for these steamers will
please direct them, specially, to the care of the Agents, here or-
Li Sligo, and advise the same, to prevent mistakes.
Goods required to be alongside the vessel one hour before the
appointed time of sailing.
Apply to James Harper, Sligo ; John Walker, 77e, Market-
street, Manchester; or here to
C. MACIVER and CO., 1, Rumford-street, Liverpool.