biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

THURSDAY, Ovrons.a. 10.--Wind S.W. moderate

ARRlVED.—Ophelia White, Woad, front St. Andrew's—Leander,
from St. John, N.B.—Clydei ;, Matches, front Quebec—Nep-
tune, Webster, from Picton—Tora 7 'ough, Williams, from Charente
—Helena, Gatts, from Groningen--I and Maas, Backman, from Rot-
terdam.

SAlLED.—Competitor, Prichard, , for Sydney, N.S.W.—Erin-go-
Bragh, Sempton, for St. Thomas— Freheit, Meyer, for Lubeck—
Gratitude, Ilar.-ey, for Hayti—Mar) • Ann, Brown, for Newfound.
land—Eliza Johnston, Petrie, for 3rnambuco—Cintra, Renfree,
for Gibraltar—and Chaincook, Poag, . for Genoa.

Oxford, Rathbone, from New Yor. 'r, at this port; sailed 19th
Sept. in lat. 51, long. 13 30, spoke the 1 lesperus, hence for Jamaica
The Lapwing, which arri. ed here y, esterday ; sailed from Mara-
caibo 23rd Aug. On 12th Sept. in lat. 3430, !ung. 66, experienced
a tremendous gale from N. to N.E. .Same day, passed a brig of
about 200 tom, with both topmasts gone . On .I.'sth Sept. in lat. 44,
long. 38, spoke the Kent, hence for Mira) nichi
Falcon Mathews Pornrtwaltiefl. tir!s nor,t• sailed 24. th
Aug. I....tuu.p.wy wdn sue Superb, tor ..4averpcioi. rhe It-onside,
was to sail in i days for Liverpool
Rapid, Thomas, from Jamaica, at this po rt ; sailed from Montego
Bay 15th Aug. On 7th Oct. in lat. 50, long . 9 31,. spoke the Sophia,
hence for Bahia _

America, Stafford, hence at the Cove, Wry "Leaky, lost sails &c.
bound to Liverpool •
Gesina, Visen, from Harlingen, at Ptnzano::, with cargo shifted,
bound to Liverpool
Queen Victoria, Griffin, hence at Beaurnarls, cargo shifted, bound
to Liverpool
Convivial, , hence for Newfoundland, was spoken Ist inst.
in lat. 54, long. 19
Rebecca, • henee for St. John, N.. 8. was spoken 14th Sept.
off Cape Sable
Jessie, --, hence for Pugws.sh, was spoken 24th Sept. in lat,
45, long. 40
Zephyr, -, sailed from Senegal for I".iverpo al 26th July
Rebecca, Ilecton ; Cybelle, Armstrong, a nd Wr a. Rtissell, Bruce,
hence at Pernambuco
Integrity, Orton, hence at Richibucto
Independent, Gallilee, hence at Shediac
Lavinia, --, hence at Newfoundland
Ellice, Milburn, hence at Helvoct
Cuba, Kissock, from Rotterdam for Batavia, at Cowes
Join Bull, Ormond, sailed from Plymouth f Port Phillip 7th
October
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

2921 17 1

hand at Manchester .
At the branches..

27022 9 4
3130 3 2

30152 12' 6
Estimated value of bills lodged with Prescott's
Wright's, Overend's, and other persons, as
collateral security
Estimated value of premises held by the bank
(security)
Estimated value of branch premises
Debt owing by R. Knapton 686 6 4

140183 14 0
Amount estimated to be realised by over-due
bills in the hands of various persons

Total assets . 185090 18 5
Leaving a deficiency of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OcToBER. 10, 1839.

Wind at Holyhead S.W. blowing fresh.
Off:Holyhead, inward bound, at 8 a.m. No.. g 35, Napier, A.S.
from Philadelphia.
Oft ditto, outward bound, at 8 a.m. No. 322, Havana Packet, for
Africa, and 9084, Arkwright, B.S. for Sydney. •
Off Point Lynas, inward bound, at 11 a..m. Nor. 936, Napier, and
SAL Plata, 8.8. (have pilots.)
Off Vocl Nant, inward bound, at 6 30 a.m. No. 1347, Clyde, B.Bk.
from Quebec.
East of the Floating Light, inward bound, at 9 46 a.m. No. 826,
Oxford, A.S. from New York—and 1965, Falcon,_ B.S. from Per-
nambuco.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

MONDAY.

On account of whom it m y concern.
On MONDAY nest, the 14th insta ,at Twelve o'clock, on
the (awy-, west side Sulthouse ock,, landirig from, the
'SIOop and Maria,
A: Quantity of ANCHORS, and about 3OTons PIG IRON.
Apply to I‘lr. t,. RICTINIpiSON, jun.. or
JOHN HURRY; Brokei.

SALE OF HAVANA RUM POSTPONE)).
On3TosbA7.- next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at

•
Blichan,in and Browne's Office. Oldhnil-street, .
161. Pipa 3 -
22 finds.
24 Quzrter Cask. JJ. •
Lately landed ex Dulcinea, from Havana.—Apply to
BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

The Sunbeam. No. 88. London : Berger.

This amusing repertory of anecdote and fiction is con-
ducted with great ability. The musical compositions which
it puts forth, very materially enhance its value. Its tales are
capital. We wish the editor would write in a somewhat
less mystical style than he does.

The Bazaar, a Poem; embracing thoughts on the progres—
sive knowledge in connection with it. ißy Robert Rose,

the Bard of Colour. Manchester : Belshaw.

This poem was composed by desire of the friends of the
Manchester Mechanics' Institution, to whom it is inscribed.
The occasion which gave rise to it was thp Bazaar recently
held at Manchester, for the benefit of the:Mechanics' Insti-
tution. The versification is smooth, acid the sentiments
correct. We are glad to find that Mr.' Rose's talents are
held in such high estimation by our Manchester neighbours.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

;fgartitts.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 10.

There has been a fair inquiry both from the trade and exporters,
which has enabled holders to obtain fully the prices of last week
The sales on Tuesday were 5,000 bales, 2.000 for export; on Wed.
nesday, 4,000 bales, 1,000 for export; and to-day about 4,000 bales,
500 bales for exportation, chiefly American.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

VISITORS

North—Rev. Thomas Bibby, Rev. M. Fisher. and Rev. Dr. Buck.
South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. James Lawrence, and Mr. Joseph Cooper
R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary.
Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, Oct. 2, 1839.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

242456 1 8

The CHAIRMAN then stated, that the account was more
favourable than he expected it would have been., but unless
something was done to prevent litigation, they must all
" go to rack," he also said, that they had been served with
thirteen notices of execution, one of which, it appeared,
was in the house of the manager.,

The following resolution was then agreed to. " That this
meeting adjourn until Monday next, at eleven o'clock, in
'order that the chairman may, in the mean time, ascertain
whether his coadjutors will adopt such means for the settle-
ment of the affairs of the bank, as the creditors may deter-
mine upon.
The proceedings lasted until four o'clock.

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

LITERARY NOTICES.

The Church of England Quarterly Review. No. 12.
October, 1839. London : W. E. Painter.

Whilst we are constrained to express our strong disappro-
bation of one article in the present number of this excellent
periodical, we willingly bear testimony to the learning and
ability displayed in its general contents. The article to which
we allude is that on " The Evangelical Party," which con-
tains a virulent and acrimonious attack upon the large and
orthodox body by whom the character and honour of our na-
tional church has been mainly sustained during the last thirty
years. Had it not been for the " evangelical party," as,
sneeringly designated by the abusive author of the" article
under notice, the Church of England would have king since
sunk into litter insignificance under the combined assaults of
the Papists and Dissenters. The author evidently knows
nothing about the subject which he has undertaken to eluci-
date. We feel astonished that his crude and ignorant ani-
madversions should have been admitted into the columns of
so respectable a review as the Church of England Quarterly.
They are much better adapted for the columns of the Weekly
Dispatch or the Satirist. It is scarcely necessary for us to
add that this abusive writer is a Puseyite and something more
—probably a Jesuit. His sole object seems to cast ridicule
upon true Christianity. The subsequent article on " The Rule
of Faith" merits our unqualified approbation. It contains
an able analysis of the celebrated Downside Controversy. We
have also been much delighted with the perusal of the spirited
article on The Church of England defended against the
Misrepresentations of Modern Seceders." The account given
of our periodical literature is ,xceedingly interesting. " The
History of Christianity in India" is an article of great im-
portance. There is much merit in the elaborate paper on
" Eminent French Divines." The extracts which it embodies
arc fine specimens of manly and dignified oratory. The ar-
ticle on the " Labours of the Session" is a masterly pro-
duction.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

grit) Vutifrationc:',.

This clay'is Published,
D.RITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW, No. XVIII.
LI 1. Life of Joseph Brant Thayendenegea.-2. The State
and the Church.-3. The African Slave-Trade:--4. The
Cern-Trade : Neapolitan Agricuiture-:-5. The Confessions
of a Thug.—G. The Dismemberment of Belgium.-7. Tyt-
ler's Reigns of Edv.-ard VI. and Mary.-8. Remedial Mea-
sures far Ireland.-9. The Homeric Poems.
Lonilon : R. and J. E. TAYLOR, Red Lion-court, Meet
street. Liverpool : G. and J. RoßiNsort, 0104-street...
..

Just published, with four beautiful Lithogritpletlrawings,
A N ACCOUNT of the EARTHQUAKE 'ls3f JUAN
.Cl. FERNANDEZ, in 1835. Also, a 'BtierAbigdatirbf
the INSURRECTION there in Auguiti :183.9P-133-411iii;
•• • ..• ,
retired Governor of those Islands. :,r. :.);
' ,!-

• - PORTRAITS AND MEMOIRS OF THE - -
ARCHBISHOPS, BISHOPS, AND OTHER -DISTIN-
GUISHED DIGNITARIES AND CLERGYMEN
OF THE,

UNITED CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

PORT OF LIVERPOOL.

Number of Vessels, with their amount of Tonnage, Reported in-
wards *at the Custom-house, from the 25th Aug., 18:19, to the
24th Sept., 1539, vii.—

British. Foreirrn. TOTAL.
Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons.
4 1143 1 92 5 1237
, I 237 0 0 1 237
, 33 16414 0 0 36 16114

Africa -
Australia
British America . .

Belgium
Denmark

East Indies . . .
France

LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.

Number of new patients entered on the hooks of the Dispensaries
during the last week:
North. South. Total
_ _ .

Received advice and medicine at the Insti-
tution
Visited at their own houses and supplied
with medicine

319 267 5E6

179 123 302

Total at each Dispensary..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

AN ELECTOR.

EXHIBITION OP MODERN PAINTINGS,
LIVERPOOL ACADEMY.

This splendid exhibition—hitherto unequalled in this
town—continues to attract numerous visitors, all of whom
expresS,their highest admiration of the great display of talent
and first rate merit evinced in the collection of paintings
which has been forwarded to the Academy. The increased
number of really good paintings which now decorate the walls
of the Exhibition-Rooms, affords a ratifying proof of the
beneficial effects arising from a more liberal system of patro-
nage on the part of the public. We sincerely trust that the
artists who have bestowed such care and talent on the various
productions now on view will meet with a reward commen-
surate with their zeal and perseverance.
Among the local contributors to the present collection we
find the following :—C. M. Aldis, L. Apsland, W. Ayrton,
R. Ansdell, Mrs. Baruchson, J. Birtals, H. M. Bickerstaff,
R. S. Bond, Miss Bright, J. Borthwick, J. Buchanan, T.
Chalklen, W. Collingwood, W. H. Crowe, T. Crane, J. B.
Cross, J. B. Cronchley, Miss K. Danson, H. Edwards, S.
Eglington, J. T. Eglington, J. G. Gubbins. Miss H. Gub-
bins, F. Hargreaves, W. Hanwell, W. Huggins, A. Hunt,
Miss Hunt, T. Hyland, T. H. Illidge, J. Jackson, Miss
Jackson, Miss H. Jackson, C. Johnston, F. Lloyds, T. F.
Marshall, J. .M`Gahey, Miss Whines, H. Melling, J. W.
Oakes, J. Paley, J. Philips, G. M. Palmer, .J. Pennington,
J. Pierachini, W. Porter, J. Pray, F. Robinson, W. A.
Robinson, T. Romer, W. Spence, B. C. Spence, E. Swift,
11. Travis, S. Walters, J. P. Weaver,
_Miss F. Wilson, S.
Williamson, and D. Williamson.
Among the non-resident artists we find the names of Buss,
A. Cooper, J. M. Carmichael, Chalon, Clater, Clint, Cor-
beaux, T. S. Cooper, Etty, Copely Fielding, Hart, Her-
bert, Hofland, Jones, Kidd, Lee, C. Landseer, Lance, Lin-
ton, Maclise, Martin, M`Manus, Mulready, A. Nasmyth,
Nicholson, Pickersgill, Patten, Parris, Parker, Penley,
Pront, Roberts, Richer, Stanfield, Scoular, Seyffarth, Sharp,
Stanley, Stephanoff, Stark, Thomson, liwins, Witherington,
Webster, Worrall, and a crowd of others of less note, or of
less notoriety. In future numbers we shall give a series of
brief notices of the more prominent paintings.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

THEATRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

For the BENEFIT of MR. and MRS. WOOD,
And positively the Last Night of their Engagement.
THIS present FRIDAY, October 11, will, be performed
• the Opera of
LOVE IN A VILLAGE.
Hawthorn .... Mr. WOOD 1 Rosetta.... Mrs. WOOD.
Justice Woodcock . ' Mr. Baker
Young Meadows..
Eustace .
Hodge Mr. Slaiter
Deborah Woodcock
..'
Lucinda .. Mrs. P. Crowe—Macf,ge.... Miss Grant
To conclude with the Musical Farce of the

QUAKER. ------
--
Steady (the Quaker)....
Gillian
Lubin.. Mr. G. Horncastle 1 Floretta .. Miss Grant
Solomon Mr. Baker.

MISS ELLEN TREE, of the Theatres-Royal, Drury-
Lane, Covent-Garden, and Haymarket, is Engaged for FIVE
NIGHTS, and will make her first appearance at this Theatre
since her return from the United States, ON MONDAY
NEXT, in the character of Rosalind, in Shakspeare's
Comedy of AS YOU LIKE IT.

TEMPLE OF MAGIC—LIVER THEATRE,
OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK.
rrHE GREAT MAGICIAN, or WIZARD of the
.1 NORTH'S unprecedented MAGICAL EXPERI-
MENTS cause a sensation of admira on and wonder, so
much so that he is nightly honoured w. crowded, brilliant,
fashionable audiences, who proelaim h. the only great Pro-
fessor of the Mystic Art.
On THIS EVENING (FRIDAY the 11th instant, the
GREAT WIZARD of the NORT will perform his truly
wonderful FEATS a la LEGERDEMAIN, in Two Parts.
The Wizard's Experiments are performed with a ;most
costly apparatus of Silver—they cause wonder and admira-
tion, while they defy detection.
Admission, Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 6d.
Doors open at Seven o'clock, the :Wizard commences at
Eight, concluding at Half-past Ten or Eleven.
On Monday next, the celebrated Vocalist, MISS R.
BRUCE, from the Nobility's Concerts, will make her first
appearance in Liverpool.
MISS BOGLOGNIE, the infant Dancer, will appear
for the first time in Liverpool; also
Mr. ALFRED ORMONDE, of the Theatres Royal,
London, Dublin, and Edinburgh, author of many popular
Dramas, Ballads, &c., will give Sketches from his Mono-
Dramatic Entertainment. or Recollections of things which
may or may not have happened, introducing—" The Brown
Old Oak," " Kitty Mags and Giles Jolter," with his Imi-
tations of celebrated actors, including, Butler, Forrest, and
Charles Kean, in Richard 111.

WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE IN. A FEW DAYS.
NOW EXHIBITING,
AT THE LYCEUM ROOMS, BOLD-STREET,
MARTIN'S PICTURE OF TME CORONATION,
(PAINTER OF I3ELSIIAZR'S FEAST.)
Open from Ten till Five o'Clock.
ADM ISSION, •ONE SHILLING.
The Exhibition will be Open every Evening from Seven to
Nine, when the Room will be lighted up with Gas.

ii.
LIVERPOOL ANNUAL E HIBITION.
rr HE EXHIBITION of the LIVE POOL ACADEMY
1 of the WORKS of MODER ARTISTS IS NOW
OPEN, at the GALLERY, Cat/ H-STREET from Ten
o'Clock in the Morning till dusk. Admission, One Shilling.
Catalogues, One Shilling. Season Tickets, Five Shillings.
SAML. EGLINGTON,
Secretary to the Academy.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.—This afternoon her Majesty did
not take her accustomed airing, although the carriages and
saddle horses were ordered to the castle at the usual hour.
The Queen, attended by her suite, walked on the Slopes.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent took an airing
on horseback, attended by Earl Surry, Lady Charlotte Dun-
das, Hon. Colonel Grey, and Sir George and Miss Quentin.
Her royal highness left the castle at twelve o'clock and re
turned at two.

The Hon. C. Howard took his departure this morning.
The Hon. Miss Cavendish left the castle this afternoon, in
consequence of the unexpected death of her brother Mr.
Henry Cavendish, 'which took place this morning, aftZr two
days' illness.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by Lord and
Lady Barrington and the Hon. Mis Mitchell, arrived at the
castle at a quarter past five o'clock this afternoon, on a visit
to her Majesty. The Dowager QueQn will return to Bushy
on Wednesday next.
The royal dinner party this evening will include the follow=
ing personages :—Her Majesty Queen Adelaide, her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Sandwich, Lady C.
Dundas, Hon. Mrs. Campbell, Hon. Miss Cocks, Hon.
Miss Paget, Lord Melbourne, Lord Surry, Lord Falkland;
Sir W. Lumley, Hon. Col. Gray, Hon. William Cowper,
Hon. G. Byng, Earl Sandwich, Baroness Lehzen, Lord and
Lady Barrington, and the Hon. Miss Mitchell. -
WINDSOR, TuEsnAr.—The Queen, the Queen Dowager:,
and the Duchess of Kent left the Castle, 'at three o'clock
this afternoon, he a carriage, for a drive in the Great Park ;
the ladies of the royal party followed in three of the Queen's
carriages—the Countess of Sandwich, Viscountess Barring-
ton, Lady Charlotte Dundas, the Hon: Miss Cocks, the
Hon. Miss Paget, the Hon. Miss Mitchell, and the Hon.
Mrs. Campbell, the whole of the gentlemen at the Castle
attending the illustrious party on horseback.
Lady Alfred Paget arrived at the Castle on Sunday.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, attended by
Miss Wynyard, is expected to come from her residence,
Frogmere Lodge, to dine witn the Queen this evening.
The Royal dinner party of this evening is expected to in-
clude the Queen Dowager, the Duchess of Kent, the Prin-
cess Augusta, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Earl and Countess
of Sandwich ; Viscounts Melbourne, Palmerston, and Bar-
rington ; Viscountess Barrington, Lardy C. Dundas, Baroness
Lehzen, Lord A. Paget, the Hon. Misses Cocks, Paget, and
Mitchell,. the Hon. Mrs. Campbell, Miss Wynyard,Niscount
Falkland, the Earl of Surrey, Sir W. Lumley, and the Hon.
Colonel Grey. The evening party will include the Countess
of Uxbridge, Ladies Eleanora and Comstance Paget, and
Lady C. Barrington.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, OCT. 8.

The weather having been uniformly fine since Friday, harvest in
the North, where so much injury has been sustained, is now actively
progressing with the prospect of an earlier conclusion than was
previously predicted. We have very few arrivals fresh in for to-
day, those specified having been chiefly up on Friday : during the
week ending 3rd inst., however, duties were paid here upon the
following quantities of Foreign produce, viz. 80,999 cps. Wheat, 40
qrs. Barley, 513 qrs. Oats, 1665 qrs. Rye, 818 qrs. Beans, 887 qrs.
Pease, and ig,oofi barrels of Flour, forming ample provision of the
two great leading articles for this day's market. These augmenta-
tions added to the stock of free produce, so far from having de-
pressd, have rather given a lively impulse to the Wheat trade ; and
with a good attendance of buyers, the transactions this morning
were tolerably extensive in most descriptions of Foreign, at nearly
the advance of Friday; whilst English and Irish old Wheats hardly
exceeded the rates of this day week:, and new, coming to hand in-
ferior to prior deliveries, were decidedly 3d per 701 b. cheaper.—lrish
and home-made Flour, although scarce, was nominally lower; but
Foreign, upon a (air demand, fully maintained former prices.
Having no good Barley remaining, such would readily command
our last quotations ; and fine Malt, being scarce, was Is per qr.
dearer. In Beans and Pease we have no change note. Old Oats,
upon a limited demand, were somewhat depressed in value ; and
all kinds of new were extremely difficult of sale, at a decline of 4d
@ 63 per 451 b from the currency of this day se'nnight.—Oatmeal
was also in very slow request at an abatement of 2s CFO 3s per 240th.
WHEAT, per 701bs s. d. s. cl. INDIAN CORN, V 480th.
English
Scotch 9 4 10 6 White 45 0 46 0
Irish 7 0 9 9 BEANS, per quarter.
Bonded
BARLEY, per qr. Irish 38
English 43 0 46 0 PEAS, Grey 34
Chevalier 4l 0 48 0 I White 42
Scotch, per 601 b. 5 3 5 8 SHIP BREAD, per 1121 b
I ri.th 5 3 5 8 In bond l5 0 18 0
Foreign, in bond, 0 0 . 0 0 FLOUR, English, per 2801 b.
OATS, per 451 b. Fine 49 0 58 0
English
w.
Scotch.... at‘.... 4 4 410 Amer. hrh free
Irish N'lt 4 0 4 8 Sweet U. 5..... 39' 6 41 0
Foreign, in Irthid 3 6 310 Sour 33 6 36 6
Ditto, duty free.. 4 2 410 OATMEAL, per 2401 b.
RYE, per quarter .. 35 0 37 0 EngliSh 39 0 41 0
MALT, per qr. fine.. 70 0 74 0 Ditto, new 39 0 42 0
middling 56 0 65 0 Scctch 39 0 41 0

O 48 0
O 45 0
O 38 0
O 46 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

gPl)lpping fi,AtTlfgnirt.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER B.—Wind_S.S.E.

AR nivEn.—Elise, Oatken, from Hooksiel —Sidney, Seawright,
from St. John, N.B.—Sheffield, Allen, from. New York—Venus,
Meyers, from Hambro•—Anna Hermanna, Bakker, from Rotter-
dam—and A Bare, Buestil, frogs Bayonne.
SAILED.—North America, 'Ho)de, for New York—Sovereign,
Campbell, for Launceston—Emma Graham, Ferguson, for Oporto
—Helene Eugenie, Ghilligods, for Ontend—Pocahontas, Surley, for
Philadelphia—Jane Avery, Robinson, for Rotterdam—Arkw.siglat,
Dambril, for Sydney, N.S.W.—Barlow, Spence, for St. John, N.B.
—Caledonia Brander, Sherry, for Virginia--Havana Packet, Daw-
son, for Africa—Eliza Sanders, Bulley, for Constantinople—Amelia,
Ek, for Elsinore—Der Friede, Bendfeldt, for Lubeck—Charlotte,
Sinclair, for St. John, N.B.—and Concordia, Harding, for, Boston.

Belvidere, M‘Kown, hence for Charleston, at Madeira
Post Boy. Lovering, sailed from Zinte 2nd Sept. and Lady Bas-
sett, Carthen, sth Sept. both for Liverpool
Feneila, Wakeham, from Gibraltar, at Malaga, and sailed 20th
Sept. for Liverpool
Hannah Booth, Best, hence at (libraltar
Pearl, Cove, from Malaga, at ditto, and sailed for Liverpool
Carlotta Amelia, Tavares, sailed from Lisbon 25th Sept. for this
port
FAYAL, Sept. 14.—The Columbia, from Monte Viclea for Liver-
pool, which put in here, 10th inst. leaky, had thrown part of her
cargo overboard, and is clischang the remainder
Laura Ann, Casely, and Cons: anca, Avclar, hence at Lisbon
Henriette, Devoorst, at Sella ie
Alida, Doornbos, and C. D. VI etor, Bosker, hence at Helvoet
Frederich, Bunning, hence at Riga
Wanderer, Smith, hence for C alcutta, was spoken 7th Aug. in lat
6 N. long. 24
Abercromby, Ure, hence for Quebec, was spoken 26th Sept. in
lat. 45, long. 20
Henriette, Ketelboter, hence at Antwwp
Stevens, Cooper; Isabella, Iliachse ; Aurora, Warren, and Uni.
verse, Brock, hence at Cronsit
The Myrtle, Dixon, of Whit shaven, wao driven on shore, wind
N.E. off Greystones, on the evening of Tue.3day last, and has since
become a complete wreck. Her crew, who remained upon the
wreck from night fall on Tuesday, until day-break on;Wednesday,
when they succeeded in getting en shore, by the aid of a re pe fast-
ened to a buoy, have lost all their clothing, &c. by the unfortunate
occurrence. The Myrtle was coal laden, but we believe was tole_
rably well covered
Siam, Boadle, of Whitehaven, from Liverpool for Sincapore and
Manilla, was totally wrecked about 12' miles east of Java Head,
near the entrance of the Straits of Sunda, at three o'cloek on the
morning of the 7th June : crew saved—having been taken. from the
boats by a French ship, and landed at Batavia on the 11th June.
The Siam was a splendid vessel, and was only on ler second
voyage
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

TO THE ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL.

Gentlemen,—l have looked in vain through all the ad-
dresses of candidates for your votes at the coming election,
for some allusion to the question of questions ; of course, I
shall be but too readily understood to refer to the horrible
chemical nuisances, which have been allowed to spring up
during the last twenty years, by the apathy of the old, and
allowed to continue by the new corporation, after a pretended
liability and prosecution of them.
I disapprove of pledges of a political nature, but this can-
not be considered a party question, being a nuisance equally
affecting a quarter of a million, (upwards of five times the
population of the whole Isle of Man.) I think some good
might be effected by your resolving to vote for any candidates,
without reference to politics, who will publicly pledge them-
selves to importune the council from month to month to
suppress them, not by an occasional penalty, but by in-
dictments at the assizes, and their bona fide suppression, (if
they have not lost the benefit of the former verdicts by their
quiescence.) For my own part, I will not vote at all with-
out a public pledge of this nature. The corporation has
suffered the pure sea-air of Liverpool to become utterly unlit
for any living creature to exist in ; and in effect, if not in
words, says—

".Blue vapours and white,
Red vapours and grey,
Mingle, mingle, mingle,
You that mingle may."
And I may literally say, without using a figure, the air, as
the charmed cauldron of the three weird sisters, " like a
hell broth, boils, and bubbles," with villanous smells of every
kind.—Yours, respectfully,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

INDIRECT. (DIRECT INDIRECT.
, 1
Calcutta ....July 21
Bombay .... Aug. 1 :
Mauritius
Lima
Bahia
Pernambuco 'Aug. 14 New York .. Sept. 21

From China ..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

Vottrp.

THE OLD ELM TREE.

It was a fine old stately tree,
That alone in its might did grow,
In the self-same pride that 'twas wont to be
A hundred years ago :
Two children sate beneath its shade,
As fair as fair could be ' •
And 'twas sweet to watch them as they play'd,
Smiling so merrily.
Time passed—beneath that ancient tree
A blushing maiden stood,
And a comely youth, I guess, was he
That sought that solitude :
Sweet were the words that softly fell,
As she bent her face to his •,
For a magic talc had he to tell,
Of true love's mysteries.
Time passed--it was an aged pair
That sate beneath that tree ;
And a fair-haired child was smiling there,
Beside his grandsire's knee;
And the sky was bright with the sun's red light,
Ere he sank on his ocean throne;
And the whispering stars came with the night,
Twinkling one by one.
Time passed—the wanderer often stayed
To rest upon that stone,
For silent was the chequered shade,
And the grave with moss o'ergrown ;
They had gone !—yet still 'twas a fine old tree,
Unchanged, above, below,
In the self-same pride that 'twas wont to be
A hundred years ago.
—Manchester Courier.

TWO SONNETS ON A LATE SOARING EXPEDI-
TION TO THE LORDS.
BY SIR MORGAN O'DOHERTY, BART.

(From Fraser's Magazine for October.)

ON SPRING RICK, IN THE CHARACTER OF GANYMEDE.
When, as the poets sing, high-judging Jove,
In plenitude of premiership, decreed
To give, with grace, his favourite Ganymede
From earth—the Lower House—a kindly shove,
In pitchfork fashion, to the House above,
He sent his own brave bird, with hastiest speed,
Upon that noble mission to proceed ;
Down swooping from the sky the eagle drove,
And caught the youth, and upwards towered again,
Into Jove's Court of Peers. As fine a flight
Has Rice, the soaring Superficial, ta'en
At Melbourne's bidding. Therefore doth the Wight,
Iu order that his name should be en regle,
Choose Ganymadu as type, and write himself Monteagle.

ON SPRING RICE, IN THE CHARACTER OF DAN. O'ROURKE.
But not alone to Ganymede in fame
Is our up-springing statesman like. Another
Proud hero of romance, an Irish brother,
(See Crotty Croker,) Dan O'Rourke by name,
Has in his flying match done much the same,
Dan, from a dirty bog where he was sticking,
Bothering and sweating, bungling, blundering, kicking—
A mock to all, a thing of jeer and game—
Mcunted an Eagle, and so reached the moon:
So Spring, all floundering in the dismal mass
Of his Exchequer blundering, hailed the boon
Which his Mount-Eagle sent him in distress.
But better Rice than Rourke has done the trick,
Because John Bull, not he, has played the lunatic.
Chequers, Downing-street, Sept. 29.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

The Polytechnic Journal. No. 2. October, 1839.

The present number fully justifies the warm commenda-
tions which we bestowed upon the first. In many respects
there is a visible improvement upon the plan on which this
periodical was started, especially in the arrangement of the
materials. We cordially agree with the remarks upon " The
British Association for the Advancement of Science." We
firmly believe that this Society has been a complete failure.
It has not realized any of the ohjects for which it was origin-
ally formed. It has degenerated into a sort of itinerating
jovial club. The remarks on " Laing's Dangerous Fallacies,"
display a considerable degree of acquaintance with the science
of statistics; The Sketch of a Plan for the Promotion of
the Fine Arts" is ingenious, but, we fear, impracticable. The
remarks on " The Astronomy of the Book of Job" are learned
and curious. We think Mr. Landseer correct in his theory.
The essay on "Beethoven" will be interesting to musical
readers. In the observations on " Falling Stars" we do not
recognise any thing new. We have not yet met with any
theory which afford: a rational account of this phenomenon.
The elaborate ace'unt of "The Daguerreotype" is exceed-
ingly interesting. It is the most intelligible that we have
yet met with. The miscellaneous articles in the Polytechhie
Journal are mostly of very great value.

British Farmer's Magazine. New Series. No. 11.
October. 1839. London : Ridgway and Sons.

execlientye,riodical ought to be in the hands of all
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.

Brilliant, G Burnett,

240 Barbadoes, and Gulf of Mexico,

J Poole & Co
Superb, J Newlands, 353 Kingston, Jamaica, J Poole & Co
Joseph P Dobree, J Hayes, 267 llerbice, J Aikin & Son
SOUTH AMERICA.
214 Rio Janeiro,
UNITED STATES.
Frances La*son, H Chapfin, 298 Mobile,

Curioena, J Baird,

W R J Tyrer

Washington, D
Nimrod, 3 Manning,

Galt & Co
Glen & Anderson
A Taylor

800 Savannah,
469 Charleston,
EUROPE.
Amalia, J H Albrebt, 300 Dauzic, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Maid of Mona, E Newby, 179 Gibraltar, Cadiz and Monte Video,
Cotesworth & Co
153 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend & Co
232 Ostend, C G Weber & Co
94 Ostend, C G Weer & Co
Stettin, Bahr, Behrend & Co
335 St. Petersburg, Campbell & Rudd
140 Gibraltar and Smyrna,
G Yates, Louthean & Co
97 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co

Vigilante, L Simms,
J Sehreyenberg,
Eleanore, J flalewick,
Alfred, F Wiucke,
Africa, 0 J Cedar,
P Scott,

C Meyer,

„ -
Mayor, G Cornforth, 225 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co
Ellen Jenkinson, I` Walker, 149 Trieste, J Bibby & Sons
James Andus, J Broadhead, 321 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &•Co
Caledonia, G Smith. 112 Hambro', Bateson & Horslall
Neptunus, C J Paeplow, Stralsund, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Adelaide, H P Swaffin, 74 Tereeira, J Glynn* Son
Diadem. J ROES, 21 3 Trieste, Imrie & Tomlinson
Donor, li. Kettle, 1S I Malta, Bahr, Behrend & Co

THE WORKHOUSE.

Statement of the average number and expense of paupers in the
Workhouse for the week ending
Paupers
1630
1680

Sept. 28, 183 g ..
Sept. 29, 1838..

Per Head,
Is. llid.
1 11)

Per Week.
4160 19 8
159 11 6

Less 41 More 0 Less 1 8 2

Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending
Oct. 7, 1839
8, 1838

More.,. €3 7 7
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

who are concerned in farming operations of any description.
The present'number contains several articles -of very great
importance. The account given of the " First Meeting of
the English Agricultural Society," is copious and accurate,
and constitutes a permanent record of great interest. The
paper on " Pseudo Science " contains some very pungent
but apposite strictures on a work entitled, " A Flora of
Liverpool." The remarks on " Draining by Steam Power,"
embrace a variety of statistical details of very great impor-
tance. We have been greatly pleased with the sensible and
appropriate observations on the " State Education of the
Agricultural Class." We must, however, dissent from the
author's remarks on his ethical system for the cultivation of
morals. He is evidently bitten with the anti-religions-teach-
ing mania. The paper on " Subsoil Ploughing" will be
perused with great interest. The subject is attracting uni-
versal attention among agriculturists. We are glad to find
that the editor has given the Anti-Corn Law Circular a trim-
ming. It is well deserved. We cordially recommend The
British Farmer's Magazine to the notice of such of our rea-
ders as are interested in agricultural or other congenial
pursuits. They will find it a valuable acquisition to their
libraries.

Confessions. of Harry Lorrequer. No. 8. Dublin : W.
Curry, jun. and Co.

The increasing popularity of these inimitable confessions
is the most pregnant testimony to their humour, vigour, and
originality. The pictures of life which they contain, though
occasionally a little exaggerated, are exuberantly rich in their
colourini. Harry's career in Paris is very amusingly related.
The episodes of O'Leary's two courtships are exquisitely
amusing. The conduct of the same hero on the occasion of
the duel is also highly laughable. The illustrations are
exceedingly well executed.

The South Australian Miscellany, and New Zealand Re-
view. No. 1. October, 1839. London : Smith, Elder,
and Co.

This interesting publication will be found of great utility
to the emigrant. It abounds with information of the highest
importance respecting the South Australian and New Zealand
colonies. The work is got up with great care, and reflects
much credit on the editor. The contents, as Might be ex-
pected from the title, are chiefly devoted to statistical and
historical details respecting the countries above alluded to.
The condensation of Australian news which it gives will al-
most supersede the necessity of consulting any other publica-
tion.

Wilson's Historical, Traditionary and Imaginative Tales of
the Borders, and of Scotland. Part 63. Edinburgh :
Sutherland.

This series of tales has been aptly designated " a perfect
encyclopedia of fiction." We rejoice to find that it is be-
coming increasingly popular. The tales in the present num-
ber are exceedingly interesting, and we have no doubt that
they will be extensively read.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11

VESSELS ETERED FOR LOADING.

(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATI:ON.)

EAST INDIES, CAPE OP GOOD HOPE,
Gunga, W Reside, 277 Sincapore, W R. .1 Tyrer
Senator, W Grindley, jun.
.277 Cape of Good Hope,

i Gordon & co

Chieftain, J Connor,
Garland,

AFRICA.
497 Sierra Leone,
2g9 Sierra Leone,

J Poole & Co
W Logan
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-29

J. HART respectfully invites the attention of the
Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Liverpool and its
Vicinity, to his Establishment,
No. 3, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET,
Which he has taken, and fitted up for the purpose of carry-
ing on the business of a JEWELLER, SILVERSMITH, and
LEVER WATCH MANUFACTURER, and where he hopes to
be able to offer, on eligible terms, every Article of the very
best manufacture and material, and executed in the newest
and most approved taste.
Mr. Hart proposes to follow the system of the "Mayazins"
of Paris, and of the Bazaars of that Country. Each Article
will be MARKED WITH THE LOWEST CASH PRICE, from
which no abatement whatever will be made.

Mr, Hart's Watches are all finished by the best Workmen,
under his own immediate superintendence and inspection ; and.
from the advantages which he possesses of an extensive con-
nexion, he is enabled to offer Lever Watches, of the best
workmanship, and with all the new improvements—either to
the Trade or private Purchaser—AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

Mr. Hart has also fitted up, adjoining his Premises, a
PICTURE GALLERY, in which it is his intention to keep,
for private sale, a small choice collection of PAINTINGS and
Water-coloured DRAWINGS, by the most eminent Masters;
BRONZES Ancient CHINA, and other Articles of taste and
virtu, of which Mr. HART will have frequent importa-
tions from the Continent. Snch Articles he will also pur-
chase or exchange, on liberal terms.
Tickets of Admission may be had of Mr. HART, and at the
principal Hotels in Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-29

Superb ROSEWOOD and other FURNITURE. large
CHEVAL GLASS, in handsome Mahogany Frame,
splendid CHIMNEY or PIER GLASS, size of Plate 54
inches by 42 inches, handsome MAHOGANY WINGED
WARDROBE, kc.
By Mr. HODGSON,
On THURSDAY next, the 31st instant, and FRIDAY, the Ist
November, at Eleven o'clock prompt each Morning, at his
Rooms, Church-street,
A Very extensive Assemblage of Superb ROSEWOOD
ill FURNITURE, including four Sets of valid Drawing-
room Chairs, with Carved and Plain Backs, Pair of Couches,
and Loo and Sofa Tables, en suite, Mahogany Loo, Dining,
and Pembroke Tables, capital Sofas,s!n Hair Cloth, Side-
boards, Cabinets, Bedsteads and Hangings, Sets of Maho-
gany Chairs, Chests of Drawers, Toilet Tables and Basin
Stands, Feather Beds and Bedding, handsome Bronze. Fen-
ders and polished Steel Fire Furniture, China Dinner, Tea,
and Chamber Sets, Glass:Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Drug-
gets, Kitchen Requisites, &c.
To be publicly viewed To-MORROW (Wednesday), the 30th
instant, when Catalogues may be had.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-29

TO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS OF
A S .
C The depressed state of trade in the manufacturing dis-
trict has induced the Subscriber to Buy and Contract for a
very extensive supply of
BRUSSELS AND KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS,
Of which he is in the daily receipt.
From the low prices at which they are bought, and his
determination to give Buyers a corresponding advantage in
their purchases, MERCHANTS, BUYERS OF LARGE QUAN-
TITIES, and FAMILIES FURNISHING, will find this an oppor-
tunity to buy that would seldom-occur.
THOMAS URQUHART,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER in CARPETS,
FLOOR CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, &c.
76. LORD-STREET,
T. U's Stock of Lincoln FEATHERS he strongly recom-
mends to Families Furnishing.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-29

FURNITURE.
By Mr. BYFORD,
THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 29th, and TO-MORROW, (Wed-
nesday,) the 30th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely each
day, at his Rooms, Clayton-square,/
A N assortment of genuine and meful HOUSEHOLD
13 FURNITURE, Paintings, Zuight-day Clock, in Ma-
hogany Case, by Condliff ; Office Timepiece, Secretaire and
Bookcase. China, Glass, and Effects, removed for sale, com-
prising Four-post and Camp Bedsteads, good seasoned
Feather Beds and Bedding, Mattresses, Painted Chamber
Articles, &c. _ _

The•MAHoo.tNY FURNITURE.—Bookcase, with Glazed
Doors, sets Chairs, Sofa Bedstead, Loo, Dining, Pembroke,
Card, and Snap Tables, Chests Drawers, Sideboard, Secre-
taire and Bookcase, and Couch:
,FenderF,, and Fire trolls, Lobby Cloths, Leeps,.Carpets,
Qut Glass, China, Paintings, Kitcheu Resr,iaities, and other
Misc-ellaneoui Property.
Catalogues may be had at the Rooms.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-29

CORPORATION DOCK WAREHOUSES.

A__
T a PUBLIC MEETING of Master Coopers, Carters,
Porters, and Warehouse-keepers, held this day at the
Large Room, York Hotel, Williamson-square,
JOHN BARTON, Esq. in the Chair,
The following resolutions were unanimously agreed to :
Moved by Mr. DANIEL LEDSON, seconded by MGROBERTS,
" That this meeting finds, from the proceedings of the
tif;jh
Town-council, at their last monthly meeting, at it is their
intention to erect Warehouses on the Dock uays, and to
retain them in their own possession, and to o the work now
performed by the tradesmen of this town oii the merchandise
)t that might be stored therein •, and that is meeting regards
the proposed application, by the Corpo 'on, of public funds
for the purpose, as most unjust in its rinciple, and at the
same time, unf it and oppressive towards the great body of
master tradesmen, and others, now engaged in conducting
that business."

Moved by Mr. WHARTON, and seconded by Mr. 314Krr I Gin',
" That this Meeting is of of opinion that the delay and ob-
structions in the discharging and loading of vessels, com-
plained of by the advocates of Dock Warehouses, is owing,
and ought to be attributed, to the defective management of
the Docks by the Dock Trustees, and not to the want of such
warehouses; this Meeting being of opinion that the erection
of close sheds, as lately recommended by a body of nearly
three hundred Merchants, would afford all the facilities ex-
pected to result from the erection of Dock Warehouses,
without inflicting injury upon any interest."
Moved by Mr. POOLE, and seconded by Mr. DAVID
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-29

LIVERPOOL AND HOLYHEAD TELEGRAPHS.
TO SHIPOWNERS, MERCHANTS, *c. Brc.

TIHE DOCK COMMITTEE DO HEREBY GIVE NO-
TICE, that from and after the first day of December
next, .M ARRYATT'S CODE OF SIGNALS will be adopted
and used in the Line of TELEGRAPHS from LIVER-
POOL to HOLYHEAD.
Masters of Vessels are requested to hoist the number of
their Ship, and when inward bound, the number of the port
from whence she has sailed, which they will find in part third
of Marryat's Book.
By order,
DANIEL MASON, Secretary.
Dock Office, Liverpool, Oct. 10th, 1839.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-29

AINTREE RACE-COURSE.

ATOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVIDEND of
11 ONE POUND PER SHARE will be paid to the Pro-
prietors of the Liverpool Race-Course, upon/application at
the Office of Messrs. SHACKLETON, WRIGHT, and HUNTER,
6, Brunswick-street, Liverpool, on and /tiler the Ist day of
November next, between the hours of E even and Two, being
Ten per Cent. upon the paid-up Capital, beyond the value of
the Proprietor's Tickets of Admission, and a Sum appro-
priated to the Reserved Surplus Fund.
SHACKLETON, WRIGHT; and HUNTER,
Solicitors to the Company.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-29

EXTENSIVE
CARPET AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,

HANOVER-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

THOMAS BRANCH

RESPECTFULLY announces, that he has CONSTANTLY ON
SALE,
At the HANOVER ROOMS,
A particularly extensive and valuable Stock of Elegant and
Fashionable
CABINET FURNITURE,
Of every description, manufactured in the first style of ex-
cellence, from the best Materials,
INCLUDING

DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, of Real and IndianOn
Rontrood,
IN CIRCTILAR AND OBLONG LOO,
Work, Flower, Card, Occasional, Writing, Sofa, and Fancy
Tables, What Nots, Chairs, Couches, Sofas, Tea Poys,
Cheffoniers, Canterburies, Fire Screens, &c.
MAHOGANY FURNITURE,
In Sliding-frame and other forms of Dining Tables, Pedestal
wl.l Cellaret Sideboards, Single and Winged Bookcases,
Secretaires, Cheval and other Screens, Single and Double
Wardrobes, Ladies' Wardrobes, with braas ` rods and arms,
for Dresses, Trafalgar and Balloon-for ed Chairs, Card,
Library, Loo, Invalid, Sofa, Snap, Penroke, Ladies' Work
and Screen Tables, Running Side-tables, ouches, Sofas,
Children's Chairs, Cots, and Cribs, Chests of Drawers,
Night Commodes,Bedsteps, Bidets, Hat Stands, Boot Racks,
Music Standsand Stools, Canterburies, Hall Chairs, Butler's
Trays, with Stands, Foot Stools, Cheffoniers, Quartetto-
tables, Dressing-tables and Basin-stands, Rising Sideboard
Tables, Gentlemen's Library or Office Tables, Double and
Single Knife Boxes, &c.
RECUMBENT INVALID CHAIRS.

Elegant Lounging, Library, and Devotional CHAIRS,

FOLDING SOFA AND CHAIR BEDS,
JAPANNED, STAINED, AND FANCY CHAIRS,

• In the greatest variety ;
Four-post, Cottage, Conopy, French, Dome, Camp, Nursery,
and Press BEDSTEADS, of every form,
In Mahogany, Birch, and Painted Woods ;
Feather BEDS, Hair, Flock, and Straw MATTRESSES,

PAINTED CHAMBER REQUISITES,
Of all description.y,
n Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Toilet Tables, Basin
stands, Tov!*el Airers,

Elegant CHIMNEY and DRESSING GLASSES,
A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL

[TAMAN SCULPTURED ORNAMENTAL FIGURES

VASES, URNS, EWERS,
Also, a very diversified Stock of

BRUSSELS, DAMASK, VENETIAN, KIDDERMINSTER, and
JUTE CARPETING,
Embracing the most Modern Patterns, of excellent
Manufacture ;
TURKEY AND BRITISH HEARTH RUGS,
A great variety of beautiful PRINTED DRUGGETS,
In the newest and most admired taste ;
Crimson, Drab, Green, and Mixture DRUGGETS,
BLANKETS,
Figured FLOOR and LOBBY CLOTHS,
Of all dimensions, for cutting to fit Rooms, Halls, Lobbies,

Shops, and Ships' Cabins,
INDIA AND ENGLISH MA.TTING,
Black Hair Seatings, of all TVidths, (Ye. Sm.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-29

TEETH.

MR. ESKELL, SURGEON DENTIST, of the Firm of Es-
KELL and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, of Oxford-street,
London, and Norfolk-street, Sheffield, may be consulted at
Mrs. LLOYD'S, 36, (late 95,) BOLD-STREET, Liverpool,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-29

Afilo to 115.

CLARENCE HOUSE.
CLARENCE-STREET, RODNEY-STREET,
ATRS. CUTTER respectfully solicits an EARLY IN-
SPECTION of her elegant and extensive Selection of
WINTER FASHIONS, which will be ready on FRIDAY
next, the Ist of November, and following Days.
Mrs. C. takes this opportunity of inviting the attention of
Ladies to her choice and extenWe STOCK of FRENCH
STAYS, CORSETS, and iifiproved BELTS, made on
principles that embrace the latest Improvements of the most
celebrated English and French Makers.
Sole Agent for Mrs. M. Geary, 61, St. James's-street,
London, Anatomical Staymaker. to her Majesty and the
Royal Family.

1/1-RS. TUCKER respectfully announces to her Friends
IVI and Ladies generally, that her display of FASHIONS
commences on TUESDAY, the sth ofNovember.
53, Bold-street.

A /fISS THOMPSON begs respectfully to inform the
.1.1.1 Ladies of Liverpool and its Vicinity of her return from
London, with an elegant and extensive .
iy sortment of MIL-
LINERY, selected her Friends in aris, in addition to
her own choice from the first Houses i London, which will
be ready for Inspection TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 30th
instant, and following days.
116, Bold-street, corner of Colquitt-street.

THE Misses CROSS beg to inform the Ladies of Liver-
pool and its vicinity that their WINTER FASHIONS
will be ready for inspection on THURSDAY nest, the 31st
instant, comprising the newest and mest Fashionable de-
signs, selected by Miss C. from the first London and Parisian
houses.

2, St. LUKE'S-PLACE, top of Bold-street.

/[ISS NEEDS begs most respectfully to inform her
1.1 Friends and the Ladies of Liverpool, that she has just
returned from London with an elegant As§ortment of WIN-
TER FASHIONS and Materials of the newest description,
which will be ready for their inspection on FRIDAY next, the
Ist November, and following days.
76, Bold-street.

ROBERT WILLIAMS,
TAILOR AND DRAPER,
MOST respectfully informs his Friends snd the Public
that he has just returned from London', with a choice
selection of the most fashionable GOODS, from the west
end. Rich Quilted Satins, &c. ' • Patent Double-wove Beaver,
for Taglioni and Four-in-hand Coats ; and a great variety of
Trouserings, all suitable for the approaching Season.
Basnett-street, October 28, 1839.

CONSERVATIVE TRADESMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above Association
1 will take place THIS EVENING, (Tuesday,) the 29th
instant, in the LARGE ROOM, YORK Ho entrance Tarle-
ton-street, when the attendance of the Members is earnestly
requested, on business of importance.
Chair to be taken at Eight o'clock.
JAS. LANGSHAW, Sec. pro. tem.

The Annual Tickets may be received by applying to the
Secretary, at the Conservative Newsroom, Church-street,
corner Church-lane.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-29

By Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. -
HEELEY & SONS' JOINTED TROUSER STRAPS.
JAMES HEELEY and SONS beg to announce that they
have completed their newly-invented Patent Jointed
TROUSER STRAPS, which surpass iiineatness, durability,
and general appearance, every other description of Straps,
and may be procured from all respectable houses. The Pa-
tentees submit the same with confidence to the Gentry and
Public, feeling assured that their superiority will obtain them
a preference wherever they are known.
Pen Manufactory, Mount-street, Birmingham.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-29

TO THE TRUSTEES AND SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
LADIES' CHARITY.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
1/FR. BEVAN (who is removing to Aigburth) having this
1,1 day RESIGNED the Office of SURGEON ACCOU-
CHEUR to the LADIES' CHARITY, I take the earliest
opportunity of respectfully soliciting the fafrour of your Vote
and Interest at the ensuing Election.
Living contiguous to a district in which many of the urgent
cases occur', an having acquired a knowledge of its poorer
population, by a residence of nearly four years as House
Surgeon to the Northern Hospital, I trust I may not be
thought unworthy of the honour of your support.
I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
BEN. BLOWER.

9, Earle-street, St. Paul's-square,
October 25th, 1839.