Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-27 00:00:00

THE WEST DERBY GUARDIANS.

The weekly meeting of this board was held yesterday,
at the Workhouse ; Mr. Pitts, the chairman, preSided ;:
and the other members present were—Messrs. J. Edwards,
Pilling, Parker,' Wensley, Roscoe, Garrett, Hayes,
Ledger, Whitby,, Richmond, Roberts,. Wareham, and
Shaw.

Mr. Gough, the governor of the workhouse, reported
that the number of inmates in the workhouse was, last
week, 651 ; since-then, 34 had been aihnitted, cue born,'
and 25 discharged,--making this week 659, and for the
corresponding week of last year 633. Of that number
364 belonged to the township of Toxteth Park. The
hospital returns 'showed the number of inmates to be
112, and for the corresponding week of last year 79, of
which 28 beloliged to. Toxteth Park. •
Cheques to the amount of £l7B was granted for the
relief of the out-door poor.
Amongst the aoplications for relief was one from an
elderiy.man, of a clii:ipated appearance, who was stated
to have ken at one time manager of -a hank in thedsle
of Man, at a 'salary of l'soo-a year.
Dr. Lodge, one of the medical officers of- the Union,
-71:1' 4 tUe. Board, when two char,es' were preferred
r• aini,--Tone failing. to attend the Magi-
oalee at the proper time, with the view of having
a lunatic piscd ; ' the other of having been reiniss iu
attendance upon a sick: child named Walters, in Green=
wood-street. The first he explained-as 'lasing arisen.
from an error of his watch. In the other a blank denial
was given to the statement made by the mother of the
child, and.the denial (was. supported by-a witness whom.'
he called, and who was 'present at one of the interviews
between Mrs. Walters and himself. The charge con-
sequently fell to the ground; but a good. deal-of-angry,
feeling was manifested by some members.of the board
during.the investigation. A laughable episode occurred
during the .proceedings. • It appears that Margaret
Clarke, the woman who some time since attempted- to
affiliate a child upon the master of the workhouse, lodges
! with Mrs. Walters, and the latter ws,as asked if any of
the guardians were in thehtibit visiting this Margaret
. Clarke. She looked around the board, and pointed out,
amidst roars of laughter, Mr. Ledger as having been
twice there. Ledger; who is upwards of 70 years
of age, at once rose, and, umidstcontinued latighter, in-'
dignantly denied the imputation. Mrs. Walters then
frankly confessed that she had been mistaken in his
identity. The board then adjourned.

A letter from Moscow of., the.l4th states that the first
snow of the season had fallen there on that day.
A telegraphic despatch from Cassel, in the Gazette de
Volore, announces the death of the celebrated composer,
LO'alS' Spohr.
A WirrinavmAN's Crruneß.—The Norfolk Chronicle
says a wherryman's church will, in the course of a short
time, be commenced in Yaxmouth.
William lilkington, Esq.', of Chorley, M.R.C.S.,
London, and L.S.A., London, underwent the requisite
examinationg,f and was. admitted a member of the Royal
College of Physicians, Edinburgh, on Wednesday week.,
COMMERCIAL UNEASINESS IN FRANCE.—The Timeo'
Paris correspondent says, Commercial men hoped that
when peace was signed at Zurich confidence would be
restored, and business,wOuld receive its ordinary course;
but such is not the case—other complications have
arisen, and the political horizon looks as dark as ever
complaints are heard froth the manufacturing districts,-
and much uneasiness prevails in the north.

IMPORTANT TO FRIENDLY SOCIETIES AND THEIR
OFFICERS.7-11C following is an abstract of the pro-
visions of 18 and 19 Vic., c. 63, s. 29, 24, and 13,
which apply to all Friendly Societies :--" If any Person
shall give to any member of a Friendly Society, estab-
lished under any, act relating thereto, or to any- person,
intending or applying to become a member of such
society, a copy of any rules, or of any alterations or
amendments of the same' other than those respectively
which have been enrolled with any Clerk of the Peace
or certified by the Registrar, ,with a copy of his
'certificate appended thereto, under -colour that the
same are binding upon • the members of such
society, or shall make any alterations in or addition
to any, of the rules or tables of such society, After Alley
shall have been respectively enrolled or certified by the
registrar, and shall circulate the' same, purporting that
they have been duly enrolled or certified under any of
the said acts; •whenthey,have not been so duly enrolled
or certified, every person so offending shall be deemed
guilty, of a -misdemeanor. s. 29.—1 f any officer,
member, or any perkm whaboever, by false representa,
tion or imposition, shall obtain possession of any monies,
securities, books, papers, or other effects of any society,
or, having the same in his possession, shall withhold
or misapply the same, or shall: wilfully apply any part
of the same to purposes other than those expressed or
directed in the rules, he may, upon complaint made by:
any person on ,behalf of- such society, 'be Summoned
before two justices, and_ if the justices shall determine-
the complaint td proved, they shall adjudge and
order him to deliver up all such monies, securities,
books, papers, or other effects-J.'or to repay the amount
of money applied improperly, and to - pay, if they
think fit, a further sum of money not exceeding £2O,
together with costs not exceeding twenty shillings, and
in default the said justices may order the said perion
so convicted to be imprisoned in the common gaol or
house of correction, with or without hard labour, for•
any time not exceeding three months. s. 24. --Any
trustee or other officer or person aiding or abetting in
the dissolution or deterrnination of any society, or the
division or appropriation of the funds thereof,, except in
the way directed by the 13th section of 18 and 19 Vic.;
c. 63, will, on conviction thereof by two justices, be
committed to the 'common gaol or house of correction,
there to be kept to hard' labour for any term not exceed-
ing three calendar months. s. 13."
THE EARL OF HARRINGTON ON MR. BRIGHT.—
Monday last was the rent day at Elvaston Castle, when
the Earl and Countess of Harrington, Visoount Peter-
sham, Lady Geraldine Stanhope, together with a party
of friends,.dined with his lordship's Elvaston tenantry,
in the gothic hall of the castle.—After the usual loyal
toasts, the Earl of Harrington proposed " The agri-
cultural interest—the Conservative power of the Con-
stitution." He thus alluded to Mr. Bright : "Heis a
great patriot, a famed orator, a rigid economist, a friend
of peace, and of disarmaments. To reach his ends--
his reform of parliament and his further views are
of such an ultra-democratic character, that if acted
on, they would lead first to a republic, when Mr.
Bright would be obliged to moderate his extreme no-
tions ; the red republicans would riot over his Quakerish
views, and establish their" wild liberty, which would, as
in every country in Europe, be followed by despotism ;
or, as in France, by universal suffrage and the bayonet.'
There again his disarmaments would be an invitation to
the great military powers of the Continent, to'France,
Germany, and Russia, with , their two millions of
highly disciplined and brave men, to invade our
empire of the seas. Remember, too, that Napoleon
is making friends, and by degrees robbing us of
our allies. Gentlemen, our constitution •is based on
a rock that has stood the storms of ages. It has
saved us from _revolutions and' invasions, and those ills
which the Continent have suffered. Gentlemen, there
have been in our days two systems of politics—the
Machiavellian of Prince Metternich and. the ultra-
democratic system of Mr. John Bright. The Prince
Metternich .T knew well, and, like Mr. Bright, he was
a man replete with .virtuous intentions. His ultra-
monarchical system drew men into republicanism, and,
after fifty years of trial, has broken down ; and, thank
God, Italy-triumphs. Mr. John Bright's system, too,
has been tried in France by men of great talent and
virtue, and all over the Continent, where it has led to
hopeless despotism; in fact, neither Prince Metternich
nor Mr. J. Bright is a sound statesman.
LOSS OF THE BARQUE BEATRICE.—SUFFERINGS OF
THE. CREW.—On the 3rd September last, the barque
Beatrice, of, Sunderland, commanded by Capt. Turnbull,
the owner, sailed, timber laden, from Quebec, bound for
Sunderland. A 'short time after their departure, the
vessel, when upwards of 800 miles from land, encoun-
tered a heavy gale from the N.E. ; the vessel sprung a
leak, and the whole of ,tke crew pumped for three days
without effect ; and when in 40 deg. 15 min. west longi-
tude 51 deg. 25 min. north latitude, the vessel became
water-logged.' The seamen, after considerable difficulty,
obtained, some beef and biscuit, &e., and placed the
food in the main top. On the 24th September, the
vss elsdninirtihn,gwaa
Ei stormw
rest of the crew, consisting of nine persons,
the wreck, but about an hour afterewardoh
d The foori gave way, way, and the ship again right
a d the stelaOf the
ashe capsized,e verloaanrda, aanbdoydronwanmeedd. Wil-
liamThto
ever, was lost, the decks, torn up, n :lung on
vessel shattered to pieces..
rigging for two day. and
tw
suffered severely., On the morning o
down f the 27th Septe-
mber a French fishing vessel bore towards the
• d kindly took the whole of the shipwrecked
The crew were
yatholuasthfoeodd,thed
to
an
Beatrice, an
mariners on board. On Saturday last the poor fellows
arrived safe at Sunderland,

OCTOBER 27, 1859.

THE PRINCE OF WALTs AT OXFORD•

His Royal Highness the
been at the University a wee' it, and he may be considered
to have fairly entered .upT his career as an, Oxonian'
His resolution seems to b. 3 to conform to all the rules of 4
his college, and to condi'et hi rince of Wales has now
mself in nearly all respects
like its ordinary memb,Jrs. He haS been a regular attend-
ant at such of the led' Ares as have yet taken place, thoug4
the term being yet FP young, most of the professors ,only
begin their labours .in the course of the present week ; and
so far, unlike ma-ay of his less illustrious colleagues, he'
has " saved his fines," by being at chapel punctually at
eight o'clock every morning. One difference made in his
favour is, that instead- of occupying rooms in college,
the prince is allowed to keep up at residence in the
city, a privilege that is. never accorded to any but
royal undergraduates. When the late :Marquis .0f
Waterford . was at Christ Church (the prince's .41.1117(5
Mayer) he Male great efforts to secure a similar -
concession, bat in vain; and ordinary undergraduates
'are refused even to be allowed to take. lodgings out
of the College until they have matriculated at least
one . Any day the prince may, be seen walkinf
along, the streets . iu his cap. and . gown, alit°,
unattended, or strolling in the quadrangle of Christ
Citurh with his • broth. r Undergraduates, among
whom he is very popular; and he seems equally
disposed to submit to college discipline; and to 'bear his
share in college sports. •He seems inclined too to give
his patronage to ,city entertainments. . Mr. Charles
Dickens . gave readings at the TOwn-hall on Mendel.
and 'Tuesday evenings, and at the first reading ("11!
Christmas Carol" 'aid "The Trial from Pickwick") t"
prince and his suite were present. On his attailing hi
18th ,:y;:ar on the oth proxinio,. the event will be cele-
brated in Oxford with: great. rejoicings, The Prince
,willremain at Oxford for nine months, and before 111 l
departure the beautiful new mus.einn' in the parks Tilt,
be opened by the Queen in person. In the same Ive'
the counuemoration will-be -held, when hiS royal big"'
ness: will, probably be adniitted to .the honorary degree
of D:C.L

GREAT FIRE_A,T BERMONDSEY'
YESTERDAY.

ENORMOUS ,DESTRUCTION OE PROPERTY.
About five o'clock yesterday morning, the inhabitants
of the densely-populaled parish of Bermondsey were
aroused from their slumbers by the springing of pa"
men's rattles. In the course-*ofFe;fe*lminutes nearly
every window in the districkwas_thrown up, when the
neighbours witnessed a fearful scene. Flames, in Wig/
ov thoughfe nthe reabiul e
0 ne
uh coveredinurecni
with
fhn
bodies, shot forth from apparently several buildings
The
the same time, yielding a light like that' of noon. Tue
aSthtceloer;irwork
shown'in milklike whiteness. 'The fire, it was found,
had commenced in White's-grounds; Bermonds'ey.
Upon a large space of ground, probably 200 or 3u,,
eJt John,
thyen!
the
gold.H o
br ealo!ftdi ot
hf u v its,
tracery
coneo looked
feet square, stood a range of premises—some brick all"
timber built, four stories high ; others composed ea,
elusively of timber. The largest of these structurect
belonged to_ Messrs: Oastler and Palmer, curriersell,
army contractors, which stood at the end of AliTh;':re.
ground. Flanking these premises, on the left-hand sides
of, a large gateway, were a range of timber building
about 130 feet long and of great depth, belonging
Messrs. Sharp, leather enamellers aftcleurriers to theld
,"
vernnaent. On the-east side stood the workshops ef
J. Cook, a fur dyer, and several small dwelling-houses
out in tenements, also the prendies belonging to Mr.
Williams, leather dresser; *Mist eight private houses r
at the side of the ill-fated; property in Brunswick-oe%
BefOre an engine ha-1 time to arrive the flames lalt,
-tat
ken possession
`andpy coyering a space of 180 fey;
of nudity,. rushed out of the houses, carrying
one direction, 90'feet in'depth. The scene beee,t,
fearful, for men, women, and children, almost in a st":
For-
or throwing out of windOw their' unible furniture. ,
tunately Mr. Superintendent Branford and Inspeer:
M'Kenzie., and Reid, with a powerful body of eonstab
arrived and Protected the furniture of' the:poor peopleC„
also prevented them from rushing again into danger. Nl'
all possible expedition the R6yal Society's escape arrive
and Conductor Dunk, with 'the aid Of the police, sus"
ceeded in rescuing a female from one of the house
The engines were at once set to work, but in spit," of '11,./
vast torrents of the opposing element scattered 1113°'1 yia tip
iato the burning property; the work sof-demolition ee-d.,
lined, and various other premises became ignited, inch'
r.
ing those belonging. to Mr. J. Castle, a cab prePrieWto
Fortunately, this person was enabled, with assistance,
re
get out the whole of his horses just as the flames wfol"
attacking the stables. The fire,, at ten o'clock,
frOm being entirely extinguished,-but all danger of
any
further extension of mischief was over. amount to
The total losi by this disastrous event must „et
'several thousand pounds sterlin,f. The quantity of lear,.
!destroyed in Messrs. Oastlerand Palmer's and 3.1e,-ft
with
Sharp's premises, alone must be enormous. The exeh,ie
g. in which the fire commenced remains at 1'
present a matter of uncertainty.
♦
te that
Letters received from the squadron in China stai fora
thecrews of-the various ships are suffering severely"
Se
rel„la her
ophthalmia. The Chesapeake is said to Have 2u" Is is
Veq
sick list from this cause alone, andone of
named as having the ivhole or her crov,the hout
Nation, suffering from the laiiie-Cause. 'Acinurto me"
is stated to be reCottinglii3:ltealth, unable ,
across his cabin, and has -to be carried whenever IP,
$
necessary to do so. • a,„„ea thaz
OYSTERS TN A Doek.—We reeent/y'menw--et does.
a number of oysters had been taken out of the ut of
at Maryport. On Friday the water was again immense
al lIOPe
the basin, and the recession of the water expose,d
numbers of oysters in-thick 'clusterii all 'round therece
of the dock. With the aid of a boat a great Malleeplo
collected. Their flavour is pronounced good, ton' 13„,sta4
are already beginning to sneculate upon a eetiethef
supply of real natives. Besides-iliellttill, trout an od
kinds osfevfiserhyhpraevspe feoeutnefd .ththeierirmuiviatiypilyinntog.t_hecubasmbine,#j
there is every
Humphreys, the coroner, held an inquest at the death
DEATH. PROM Coin.—On Taesday forenoon, tot
and hope, Brook-street, Ratcliff, respecting Pie. who
of Jeremiah John James, aged seventy-four Veari,.'eared
was found dead at No. 51, BrOok=street. It app very
from the evidence, that the deceased, obtained ariors
scanty. - livelihood ,by blacking, the, shoes of mate his •
near the water side. He never admitted any one Ol4
room, and on Sunday morning last a lodger d
Goodwin opened the room door, and
ceased sitting uprights in the grate,
.witlr_his eia°,"eton;
ing on the hob. He4aS quite' dead.. Mr. Ban fund
the surgeon, was called in to the deceased, and There
that had been dead about forty-eight hours: the
were bruises on- the stomach, ,and a -slight mark °of the
chest. The deceased had 'suffered from disease], t the
said t a
heart. Mr. Robert Bennington,' surgeon:, s ewe to
deceased's death had been accelerated from elle'ufeeblet' 6
the cold, the inclement weather acting upon an t. 4
heart.—Verdict accordingly., habitgi
SERIOUS CASE.—OR Sunday morning thl...hd bel
in a tenement in Kirkgate,' Leith; 'were disl•rn ora 4
hearing a noise , the: house .of a blaokslnTo. °
and not'
linox. Suddenly the noise ceased,
called one
was heard for a short -time, when Knox tsea tqse'
his neighbours and asked 'him g 4 to ,com_efs „,
The neighbour went into the house,' and NVA cool%
on discoveringthe body of a woman nanrinded
-ham, who frequented Knox's house, suet_ wa.s tlu,4
flea by a napkin attached to a bedpost. ?I'vand a.P"'"
dead. Knox has been taken- into custody'
mortem examination is to,be osa I)°;ei:s
DEATH FROM DRINKINO NUM IN V /CT
tbe oor9non,
LONDON.—On Tuesday Mr. HumphreYs2,_street, 'r,
t;9
held an inquest at the. Black Horse, High 4. 4.011.1 .1413,
foun.d.
_t_here-set:
lar, on the limb, of jOhn,-Stapleton, o
over 'proof, which he had' 'obtained o
Nre'oe har:vl
Indiana, on Friday afternoon' last. Erl." pied 11:,.4,4
been offered,: the jary,returned a verdict of poplar, „lied,
years,' who died from .drinking' a largengePn,..tiatYthe s 112?
'congestion of 'the brain." Dr. Bain O'„eceased
examined •at' length, 'arid proved that the rum•
fro,ra appoplexy through excessive , drinking
07 the Detailed, •
MEmortiar, WINDOW.--Ay permissioie. y
illustretern
and Chapter, a in..ndsOme and nPPrePriad in the eaf it ig
stained glass windoW' has just been Placebo foot c" of
the following inseription :—“Sacred to tin 7,riotes_icui,
tbeiseirsvss,
.the offieers, non-commissioned officers,f ant!in''
transept of Salisbury Cathedral.' At the emery
62nd, or Wiltshire Ttegiment, else% an" ;les.'
'Ting of fg
of their countr in the Crimean war in . comra
eurvi'Conner'e 01- '
The window, , which is by' tbil Window is 'erected' by their'
Berners-street,, Oxford-street,, is placedriai the elSeesutle.ll
one was erected a itirit, fell in the rief at
xby the -rsi
04
privates &the :same' reginleii 50a, batte
campaign, in the gallant attack on the
Ferozeshah, Dee, 21, 1845.

Uniftb stets.

4IRITISH-ir NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM.

- SHIPS.
NOTICE.-REDUCTION IN PASSAGE MONEY.

The Passage Money to New York is sow, . ,
• Chief Cab's Twenty-six Pounds
lieeond Cabin Eighteen Pounds i
Freight by the Mail Steamers to Halifax and Boston and to New
,Freight rk direct, ,3 per ton and 5 per cent.• primage.
,b on Parcels ),.3. each and. upwards,' according to size.
4 4_ see Ls for different Consignees, collected and made up in single
' ''eliages, addressed to one party for delivery in America, for
the Purpose of eva,riing the pavment'of freight, will, upon ex
animation in America by the eustonis, be charged with the
proper freight.
•

Be RITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
."-E4ll-PACKET COM r ANY draw.the attention of Shippers
and Passengers to the' 529th section of the New Merchant
ishiPPing Act, which is as follows,:-
414,„.._ Person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to
47tare the master or owner .of any ship to carry therein,
vitaPrt is,- Oil :of Vitrol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods
to„, ut In theudgment of such master or owner, are of a dan-
-013 nature; and if any person carries or sends 'bf any ship
tij• goods of a dangmliti.i nature, without distinctly marking
ir nature on the outside of the packagecontaining the same,
t'oti;_erwise notice- in writing to the master or owner,
▪ ue,fore the time of.carrying or sending the same, to be
ex,'„t'neP, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty not
tek-s`nt; £lOO ; and the master or owner of any ship may
ge
to take on board any parcel that he suspects to contain
015e4..,°f dangerous nature, and may require them to be
to ascertain the fact."
4114/1,„
all AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM

SHIPS.
APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY
To sail between
•4h 7. , LIVERPOOL AND • NEW YORK DIRECT,
- And between •
The LIVERP OL AND BOSTON, .
—"6011 Ships only CALLING at HALIFAX, to land and
receive Passengers and her Majesty's Mails.
Captains. Captains
43104-4-, H. E. Judkins. AFRICA Neil Shannon
..... James Stone. AMERICA W. F. Millar
4.41.;1,•••• .. .... Edwd. G. Lott. NIAGARA &lex. Ityrie
J. 0. I
..F.ITII.OI`A Jahn T.hitrth
CAMBRIA. • ....,..Captain Small.

. . -----
ale under-noted or other Vessels are appointed to Sail
•
. . From LIVERPOOL. 1859
AJlik •
TAN ............... For New Saturday...Oct. • 29
N/A:PA-4-• For:Halifax and Boston Saturday... Nov. 5
~1114G--,t ... For New York Saturday... Nov. 12
••rElt-str',"A Fdr Halifax and Boston ...Saturday:..Nov. 19
"``' For 'New York ' Saturday... Nov. 26
A.s/A . From AMERICA.. ' ' 1859
CAN ~ From New Ye rk Wednesday..: Oct. 12
A pit,',VA. ..... ..... From Boston •' Wednesday. .Cct. 19
t trt,`,„'A ......... From New York Wednesday... Oct.. 26
likePA ......... From" Boston Wednesday...Nov. 2
Si
ARE,. A ......... From New York Wednesday... Nov. 9
'ICA ..... From Boston' Wednesday...Nov. 16
4ruid - ' assengers and Goods for New York are intended to be
%tqu'l a,.t Jersey City, within the jurisdiction of the Custom-
„„ of New York.
.44,„
'ou MONEY FROM LIVERPOOL TO HALIFAX AYH BOSTON.

Chief Cabin—,
Second Cabin.

,Twenty-two Pounds.
.Sixteen Pounds.

TO NEW YORK DIRECT. "
Chief Cabin..., . ......... Twenty-six Pounds.
Second Cabin Eighteen Pounds.
Nese rates include Steward's Fee and :Provisions, but without
M'ities or Liquors, which can obtained on board.
11,44;11,1:--•These Steam-ships have accommodation for a limited
vr of Second Cabin Passengers.
fttee7o 71Rers are allowed twenty cubic feet of perso. riallueggnognie
n.'citnie ; but the agents do not guarantee to iesery room
Weir than that quantity, and they will be charged freight on
rerBeal luggage when it exccedshalf ton measurement.
111°Vitsaekn'egsetrus are riot perinitted to go on board by the steamer
e
4'esDeett. Prevent disappointment or difficulty, passengers are
1440ived tY, informed
saltht packages of merChandise will not be
Parcel., be shipped
uggage; or with their luggage..
0'00,,i1l be received at the Office of the Agents here until
pulse. 0 Consigneesy gs previous to sailing.
yulce. V°r or others must pass through the Post-
, Api,i -erie will be received at the Office of the Agents.
ill Halifax to Sir Samuel Cunard,'Bart. ; in Boston, to
tolioandl• G. Bates; in New York, to. Ed. Cunard ; in Havre,
4z, Currie, 21, Quai d' Orleans ; in Paris, to Donald Currie,
lire" ace de la Bpursc ; in LOndon, to J. B. Foord, 52, Old
Street
greet'.str _ -
; in alasgerw, to G. and J. Burns,' 9, Buchanan-
in Liverpool to
The
D. -and C. MACIVER, 8, Water-street.
teltt hAST A will start for New York, direct, on Saturday
114 Lt ‘'lth in The steam-tender SATELLITE Will leave
.4.-4.11a17 i-r-sLnzd:not:Mositeth aths, George's Pier, that
1-en o'cloCk'. Morning, with the Passengers for the ASIA.

111141S/I AND NORTII AMERICAN .ROYAL MAIL
STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
STEAMERS
•
BETWEEN
441_
LIVERPOOL AND UNITED STATES.
•
ETNA.. ...........
........ Captain Anderson.
j1ntk........................ *************
Captain Moodie.
DAMASCUS.... .................. Captain Bell.
PALESTINE *************************** tain Dubbinta•
****** . .................. . ...
AIARATITON (now- . ).
..... n M'Arthur. •
With Comn
--,ranY beg to infor been public that in accordorece
first_7l
cangenientswhich have made, the,above_oy
~or_lass steamers will be despatched from Lis erpool
.I_`
quit. direct,
or to poStori and New York as often as 7_ne
ue'ed for the accommodation of the Trade, and that
"ue will be given of the days of sailing. . •
. „
D, & C. MAC 1NE1,.,
ater-street. •

FOR. CONSTANTINOPLE DIRECT.
The fine first-class coppercd Barque
'GROSSFURSTIN CATHARINA,
BASELow,llli.Etcr ;
325 tons -Register,-.3-3rns.. Veritas,
Is now loading west side King's Dcck. Having nearly the
whole of her cargo On board, She will have quick despatch.
For Low Freights, apply to J. P. SCHILIZZI, JUN.,
S. Brunswick-buildings. d