biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

the Clarendon-roo:

n conditions as wil

% LL that Pieceof LAND,with the Two ME SSUAGE S
_LA or DWELLING-HOUSES thereon erected, situate on the
south side of Jordan-street, in Liverpool, No. 39, bounded on
the east by a messuage in lease to Mr. Edward Mason, on the
west by premises in lease to Mr. John Jones, and at the back
by a common passage-called Crowder-court, of 4 feet 9 inches
in width, containing in front to Jordan-street 18 feet 10 inches,
and at the back or south end
_2O feet 1 inch, and

)th backwards on t

on the west sic

in an irregular line, 72 feet 9 inc

Liverpool, for un unexpired term of 69 years.
For further particulars apply at the Auctioneers' Offices, 41,
Lord-street; or at the Offices of Mr. ROBERT HUGHES, in
Birkenhead and Liverpool.

BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
Tuts DAY, (Tuesday,) the 234 instant, at One o'clock in the

subject to conditions to be then produCed,
THREE substantially-built DWELLING-HOUSES,
on the northern side of Cleave-street, Everton, copyhold
of inheritance of the Manor of West Derby, in the several oe-

and Mr. Youni

id one untenantec

apply to

I NSH LILL, SOliCil
TOOL

By Mr. BRANCH,
On MONDAY, the sth April, at§ix o'clock in the Fining, at
.

the High Park Coffee-house, High Park-street, Toxteth-park,
THE following valuable PROPERTY,
All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the Six DWELL-
ING-HOUSES thereon erected, containing in front to High
Park-street 10 yards, and in front to Wellington-terrace 30
yards

le Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance

For further particulars apply to Messrs
Solicitors, Cook-street, Liverpool.

V I SON and

On WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of April next, at One o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street,
in Liverpool, in one or more lots, as may be then agreed on,
and subject to conditions then to be produced,
ALL the GREAT or CORN and GRAIN TITHES
of the Township or Hamlet of GREAT SUTTON, in the
Parish of Eastham, in the Hundred of Wirral, in !Ib Tnwnaehin
e of

Chester, (except the Tithes of that portion or ine
which was formerly called Sutton Common,) and which have
recently been commuted at the sum of 'll7 148. 6d.
And also, Five several CHIEF RENTS issuing out of certain
Lands within the said Township, and amounting in the whole
to the sum of .t. 1.0 2s. Md.
For further particulars apply to Mr. JOHN PAWN, Land.
Agent, Christleton, near Chester; or to Mr. Wurrixv, Soli-
citor, Liverpool.

BY ORDER OF THE DEVISEE IN TRUST AND EXECUTRIX OF
THE WILL OF THE LATE MR. JOHN WOODFINE.
VALUABLE PUBLIC-HOUSE, WITH GOODWILL AND
OPIVISITR xoRTH-EAST GATE OP

THE PRINCE'S DOCK,
Free from Bremer or Spirit 3ferehant.
On WEDNERDAY, the 21st of April next, at One o'clock in the
Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liver-

subject to conditions of sale to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

REMOVAL.

ARTHUR NEWLING,

BOOKSELLER,PUBLISHER $- GENERAL STATIONER,
BEGS respectfully to inform his Customers,
and the Public, that finding it necessary to provide
more extensive Business accommodation, he has REMOVED
from 31, RANELAGH-STREET, to spacious and convenient Pre-

wises,
No. 27, BOLD-STREET,
OPPOSITE THE MUSIC-HALL.
A. N. takes this opportunity of tendering his thanks for the
support and patronage he has for several years received from
the Clergy and Gentry of Liverpool and the Neighbourhood ;
and hopes, by a careful attention to business, by an extensive
stock, by moderate prices, and by extra business facilities, to
maintain the continuance of that support.
27, BOLD-STREET, opposite the Music-hall,
March, 1847.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

March 21, 1847.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
(By EXPRESS.

INDIA.
ANTICIPATION OP THE OVERLAND MAIL.
A telegraphic dispatch of the Indian mail was received
at Paris on Saturday. The news from Affghanistan is
favourable. There is nothing new from the Puniaub•

,
A revolution was reported to 'lave taken place amongst
the Birmahs, and the son of the Regent had b
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

175 0 —B5 0 old

5 4 5 6 old..
5 0 —5 5} do..
5 5 —5 6 do..
5 2—5 4 do.
i. 57 0-61 0 do. .
54 0 —55 0 do.
CO 0 —67 0 blue.
- grey.
'fine ..
59 0 —6l 0 'extra
149 0 —5l 0 :old ..

CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 19.
The list underneath shows a good arrival of Wheat and Malt,
Coastwise, hut little else, either thence or from Ireland since
Monday; and though we have scarcely any fresh supply of
Foreign Wheat, that of Indian Corn and Flour is to a fair
extent.

With a moderate demand for Wheat, but little animation in
other kinds of Grain, prices in general have remained steady,
except those of Indian Corn, which, during the last two days
continued rather on the wane; Flour, on the contrary, assumed
a new and more lively character, many parcels having been
taken for export to France at 405.; and should this avenue con-
tinue open,nurfuture prices wilkof course be affected more or
less by the expansion or contraction of the demand for that
country.
At our Corn Exchange this morning the trade opened with a
moderate sale of Wheat to consumers, a few lots on Irish ac-
count and for shipment coastwise, all descriptions of this grain
manifesting a tolerable degree of firmness at Tuesday's rates.
Sack Flour being still very scarce remained unaltered in value.
American continuing in active request, upwards of 30,000 bris.
are reported to have changed hands since Tuesday, good
Western brands readily commanding 405., and other qualities
proportionate terms.
Prime English Barley sells at high prices for seed, but for
Matting purposes there appears little inquiry, and Grinding
samples. as well as Malt, must be, noted rather cheaper. Beans
and Pease continued to rule much the same as stated in our
last re
nearly
without demand
Indian Corn, moving less freely for Ireland, has receded to
were
slightly
l y
(
.60e; 635. per 4$011)., and Indian Meal to? 2pa. to 308. per bri.
)ats and
depressedin Oatmeal,valu.
being
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

majority of our population absent themselves from ,
public ordinances of religion on that Holy Day, spendilt
its sacred hours " in doing their own ways, finding th.e.,
own pleasure, and speaking their own words," (1410;
• I lviii. 13), constitute in the opinion of the Committee,
- national sin deserving of national judgment ; beca!‹t
s I Firstly, They
...are public and general

command of God which says
day to keep it holy ;"
Church teaches us to p
hearts to keep this law

violations of
-• Remember the Sabbath
ind in reference to which ow,
r " that God would incline ouf

Secondly, As excluding from the public means of grace,;;
great numbers of individuals who are employed in orwo,
nary labour on the Lord's day ;—thus inducing an igi!ch
ranee of the Gospel, and want of that " faith wlo.
cometh by hearing,” (Rom. x. 17); preventing the inficlio
sion of religious principles into the mind where they
not exist, and tending to.destroy them where they do. 4e
Thirdly, As oppressive to men's consciences : beco-,1
in such cases it may be said an Irreligious Test is apPP
e
to those who seek for

L„ „..., employments, and colsFiv
ante is required with an immoral condition as a qualioo
tion for such situations ; namely, that of breaking
Fourth Commandment.
• Fifty, As being injurious to the bodily health of tho
men. ernployod ; and

. • • ; .
Sixthly, As sanctioning the idea that travelling .or
ceiving letters and newspapers on the Lord's Day, of
profit, pleasure, or convenience, are considerationg:
greater importance than the welfare of immortal s°. g.
and that labours thus incurred come under the denowill,y
Lion of Works of mercy, though thereby the highest c°
ceiveable interests are sacrificed.
From all these considerations in reference to the 49
tional and individual desecration of the Lord's-day it"d
land, the Committee conclude that this is one ainc°;.o,
others of those great National Sins which are now Pre•
yoking divine judgments ; they would therefore most el
spectfully, but earnestly, entreat of the Clergy, that
_Lite
would specially call attention to this sin from their Puiiiir
on the day appointed by her Majesty for national 11101100
tion ; and that they would urge upon their congreget'
to confess and mourn before God the prevalence
so dishonouring to His great name, and involving 'jl io'
commission such dreadful consequences to man, beiegota
jurious to the body, oppressive to the conscience; dig'
ruinous to the soul, leading men to forgetfulness and of
regard of God's creating power, His redeeming I°,eisei
the outpouring of His Holy Spirit, and of the pr%i
eternal rest 3 in a word, in the. neglect of the mean
grace, to an abandonment of the hopes of glory.
12, Zreter Hall, Strock .arch, 1847.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

FOWLER'S
TEA, WINE, AND FANCY BISCUITS.

THE Proprietor wishes to draw particular attention
to the high state of perfection to which his manufacture
of Biscuits has arrived, and respectfully solicits the support of
the Public.

By adhering to the principle of rejecting all inferior ingre-
dients, and bestowing personal attention, he is now enable to
offer an article of such superior quality as will bear comparison
with the best, and he hopes thus to secure a continuance of the
very liberal support already received.

Fancy or Machine Biscuits, acknell Biscuits,
Superior Reading Biscuits, Ginger Wafer Biscuits,
Tunbridge Biscuits, Carraway Biscuits,
Ginger Biscuits, Rich Ginger Cakes.
RUS FOR INFANTS,
ENNA RUSKS,
PURE BI UIT POWDER, &c., &c., &c.
The above are pa ed in air-tight Tin Packages, and sold by all
res table Grocers in town and country.

WITOLESALE AGENTS:
WOOD, BROWN, AND MANN,
7, RAINFORD-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

JERRY BUILDING.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
SIR,—Having in your last paper observed a letter
touching the nefarious system pursued by certain indivi-
duals in this locality, whose sole object seems to be to
cover the largest possible space of land with fragile mate-
rials, constructed at the least possible expense, and at the
same time endeavouring to obtain as much money as
possible on mortgage, or like the articles vended by
Pindar's razor-seller, vilt for sale, which mortgagees or
theist solicitors have experienced to their cost,—l per-
fectly coincide with your correspondent, that the only plan
to check this growing evil is to make small property con-
tribute to the local rates, for " to this complexion we must
come at last, in order to obviate the vast influx of a pau-
per population, to the great detriment of the parish
funds, and for the protection of substantial ratepayers,
whose property will otherwise eventually be wholly ab-
sorbed, if a reasonable restraint be not placed on the cu-
pidity of land speculators and builders.
The idea of a company of joint proprietors to carry out
the intention of the Corporation relative to providing more
comfortable and convenient domiciles for the working
classes is worthy of support ,and encouragement, both in
a pecuniary point of view as a safe and profitable employ-
ment of capital, and likewise for bettering the moral and
physical condition of the labouring poor.—l am, sir, &c.
EPHRAIM.
Liverpool, 18th March, 1847.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

Observe that the Signature of the proprietor "G. C. Serjeant,"
is written on the Government Stamp.
S
ERJEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy
against P.heumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, and Lum-
bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT, No. I, Lo-
vell's-court, Paternoster-row, and ; Bell-yard, Temple-bar,
London; and by all Venders of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per
Bottle.

The astonishing success which has crowned the application
of this external Medicine in the most hopeless and deplorable
cases, when the unhappy sufferer bad despaired of ever gaining
even the least relief, and this after the ablest advice and every
other means had completely failed, most justly entitles it to the
attention of the afflicted.

This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat-
tended with the least danger or inconvenience, and hundreds
have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was
first introdnced.

Such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that per
sons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rheu-
matic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered thereby incapable of
assisting themselves, have been relieved in a fewlours.
Sold by Pendlehury, Russell-street; Titheriugton, Oxford-
street; Hogarth, Great George-street; Fisher, 8011-street;
Coupland, Parker-street; Gerard, Oldhall-street ; Parkinson,
NoNrcotland-road ; Neal, Seetiond-road ; Simpson, Scotland-
roa.i !opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow, 'Vauxhall-road;
Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, Great
Homer-street: Cox, Fox -street ; ,Richmond-row; Low,
Islington ' • W;.lker, London-road ; Parry, Christian-street ;
Wagstatf,Grent George-place; Priestley, Lord-street; s
Smith
Woodside. Price, Waveriree
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

Iliarch 23, 1547.

gew publirattoas.

Just Published, pric ,
THE PRESENT SAN CONDITION OF
• 1 BIRKENHEAD. . HUNTER ROBERTSON, M.D.
LAW and PI NKN 'ater:oo-buildings, Birkenhead.

This day is Published, price is.,
THE FAMINE A ROD OF GOD: ITS PROVOKING
CAUSE—ITS MERCIFUL DESIGN. A SERMON Preached
in St. Jude's Church, on Sunday, February 28, 1847, by
The Rev. HUGH M'NEILE, M.A.,
Honorary Canon of Chester.

Just Publi
THE FOR. PRAYER,
To b on the occasion
ENERAL FAST.

AUTHITR NEWLTINO,
27, Bold-street (opposite the Music Hall), Liverpool,
(Removed from Banelagh-street,)
SEELEY, BURNSIDE, and SEELEY,
LONDON.

This day is Published, price 25., 6d.,
NATIONAL EDUCATION,
WHAT IT IS, AND WHAT IT SHOULD BE.

_ . .
By JOHN DUFTON, M.A.,
Rector of Warehor -Knit—
" I wonder not much, cons' g what human nature is,
that some should think ucation of the poor an evil; I do
wonder at their no rceiving it to be inevitable."—Ancu-
RisHot WHATELY.
London: JOHN W. PARKER, West Strand.

In 12mo, 'cloth, price Is.,
THE LAW of FASTING, as contained in Holy
Scripture anti enforced by the Church of England.
J. B. MARSDEN, M.A., Vicar of Great Missenden, Bucks.
Also, by the same Antllor, Just published, post Svo, cloth, Ss.,
2. The CHURCHMANSHIP of the NEW TESTAMENT:
an Inquiry, Historical and Theological, into the Origin and
Progress of certain Opinions which now agitate the Church of
Christ.
3. DISCOURSES for the FE ALS of the CHURCH of
ENGLAND, wifh Notes, 1 . Svo, 125., cloth, lettered. This
volume contains a IV rse for every Festival for which a
Collect and Eptgile e appointed in the Prayer Book.
4. SERMONS. Second edition, Cs., cloth.
s. The COMINGS of CHRIST: Five Advent Sermons on
Haggai 12m0, cloth, 2s. 6d.
HAMILTON, ADAMS, and Co., Paternoster-row; and HAT-
CHARD, Piccadilly.

NEW WORK BY MRS. ELLIS.
March 31st, post Bvo, price 95.,
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE-;
Or, THE MORAL WANTS OF THE WORLD WE LIVE
IN. By the Author of " The Women of England."
Now ready, price ss. 6d.,:fne Second Division of
SIR ROBERT PEEL: MS LIFE AND TIMES.
By W. COOKE TAYLOR, LL:D. Containing 5 Portraits:,
Mrs. Peel—Late Sir Richard Afkwright—C. P. Villiers—Pitt—
ind Canning.
IPLENDID MARRIAGE-DAV OR BIRTI - Vl' PRESENT.
THE PEOPLE'S F Y BIBLE:
beautifully printed in large e, and profusely. illustrated.
Two royal quarto volum , wit 180 steel engravings,-3 large
"maps' sister a Family ister form,-elegantly bound-in moroc-
'co, .t'7
75., now reitry.
FISHER, Sos and Co., Printers and Publishers, Angel-
-street, St. Martin's-le-Grand, London, and Postoffir.e-place,
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

don, 21s. ; both for the second voyage, to flu% 4s. 6d.,
and to London, 49. Bd. per quarter seed. At Stettin, on
the Bth instant, 3s. per quarter wheat was given to the
east coast of flhgland, including London ; and 14s. per
load fir timber, br 15s. oak, to Newcastle. _

THE FAST DAY.—The public should be aware that by
the Ist and 2nd George IV., c. 78, all bills due and pay-
able on Wednesday next, being a solemn fast-day, become
due and payable on the Tuesday preceding; and in case
of non-payment, may be noted and protested on such
preceding day, and it is not necessary to give notice of
dishonour thereof until the day after the fast-day. The
act, however, does not extend to Scotland.—Globe.
A man named Rosamon, employed by Mr. Bates, car-
penter to her Majesty, in executing some works in the
" red drawilu - _

" at Windsor Castle, was on Mon-
day morning found lying on the terraee, beneath the win-
dow of the apartment, with his skull fractured, and other
serious injuries, from which his recovery is doubtful. He
must, it is supposed, have fallen from a plank while enter-
ing through a windmv_ $11: a heicrht of nearly thirty feet

from the pi-round. d -
Sir H. Jenner Fust has declared the Countess of Dy-
sart entitled to a separation from the Earl of Dysart, on
the ground of cruelty. The principal act of cruelty
preyed, was that the earl had held the countess down on
the floor as a punishment, which he declared he did be-
cause the law would not allow him " to thrash her."
One of the earl's witnesses asserted that, while thus held
kicked her husband so violently that
visible on his legs six years after.
NEWMAN.—We are informed that Mr. Newman,
acting under the advice of his holiness the pope, will re-
turn to England as a member of the order of Oratorians,
and be employed in preaching and other missionary la-
bours. He is to receive the order of sub-deacon, deacon,
and priest, towards the close of the present or the begin-
ning of the next year, previously to his return to England.
There is not the slightest foundation for a report which
has appeared in some papers, of a question having arisen
at Rome, on the subject of his ordination.—Times.
A MISCHIEVOUS GIIOST IN LONDON.—The furniture,
pictures, crockery, &c., in the house of a Mr. Williams,
of Moscow-road, London, have recently taken to dancing
and jutnping about in a most mysterious manner, and the

down, the count(

the ►narks w

more•frgile-articles have, by these saltatary movements,
suffered extensive demolition. Mr. and Mrs. Williams,
an aged couple, attribute the nimble evolutions of their
household moveables to supernatural agency, but some of
their friends believe that the whole mystery could be ex-
plained by' a little Spanish girl, eleven years old, who is
under their care,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

\

By Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.

MANUFACTURING OF PICTURE FRAMES BY
MACHINERY.
THE most ingenious Invention for the Manufacture
of PICTURE FRAMES BY MACHINERY,
has been produced by Mr. Bielefield, the well-known proprie-
tor of the Paper Mache Works, Lo Tthe object of which
is to supply Frames, elegant an Nue in design, at
HALF THE PRICE OF OLD WOOD FRAMES,
of corresponding sizes a sections ; yet the materials and
workmanship are of
THE VI: -HIGHEST CHARACTER,
while, in the exec ion of the design, will be found that
D ? CACY AND UNIFORMITY
which resul in machinery alone and defy all imitation.
R. J. KEYS,
52, BOLD-STREET, (the Music Heald
Having purchased from Mr. Bielefield the sole right of
selling the Patent Frames in Lancashire, begs respectfully
to invite inspections of the Designs now in readiness. Some
are richly gilt, others in imitation of Rosewood, Bronze, Ebony,
Oak, &c.. &c. ; several have been got up expressly for the Art
Union Print of .lephtha's Daughter, at a price below that
charged for gilt bead Frames—viz., 7s. 6d. and upwards. These
Frames can be had made to any size in a day's notice.
A Sheet of Designs forwarded on receipt of the postage-
stamp.
GENERAL PICTURE CHIN, .11 AND GLASS FRAME,
AND WINDOW CORNICE MANUFACTORY,
b 2, BOLD-STREET,
THE .3f f/..F1e.47A,LL
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

LIGENCE•

day,
was on a limited
arrant a quotatioa•
re Halo and the Elie
), and the Liberator Or
;h those laid on W
is ed:
n also stated to ha"

NDICAP.
uclid colt (taken)•
:hmond's Halo (taken'.
Doleful!.
ueen Mary.
atchdog.
.ord Saltoun.
ARES. •
aerator (taken).
NDICAP.
urton.
a's Pineapple.

; Antler (taken).
key Free.
een Mab.

Tote (taken).
)nyngham (taken)*
Therator (taken). ken
s Black Dwarf (ti.

wilion (take 1000 to 15)
inian (taken).
by Touchstone, out of
Lnd his b. f. by Slane,

nd and Mr. Gratwicke
the turf.

ER ON FRIPAIf„'•- of
7,apied the atvatio,
Vednesday. Tlae cl°lll,t •
e reported "n° gio
k 1 was laid against
there was a gocali,'
-4
ig for the Newraarlo,
), closing with 40 to
as hacked at 50 to 1 ill
Pthere was a moderate
esseltine's Loadstone)
n• the run of Afondsf
ut, subsequently 10
hand, with every 013,
iers " followed suit.

it STAKES.
den and offered)
(ditto)

NDICAP.
:e 50 to 20)
red, (11 to 2 taken)
taken)
Ind offered)
tken)
ken)
a Star (taken and 0,-
ed)
tken)

I)
taken and offered)
en)
Ay (offered)
'aken)
e (offered)
HANDICAP. 141)
vas 300 to 10 agst

EIANICAP.

12 wanted)
ICES.
es (offered)
rAKES.
iffered)
red)
CUP.
, 20 taken)
ered)
a (taken)

)red, 30 taken)
Fered)
es (offered, 45 0°
0
ton Wednesday)
on
Wednesday)

;. e ete
named to-day, 1c
Jacked at 50 to 1. •-;ijol!
alOOO to 15. 11'11°,0,'
[so at 1000 to 25,
Far against Liberat°
gt
lyngham was bacic4oo
ice, and Pavilion
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

J. WINCHESTER,

5, TARLTON-STREET, CHURCII-STREET,
pEGS most respectfully to inform his Friends and
1.) the Public that he his opened the above Premises, as
TAILOR AND DRAPER,

With a choice assortment of Goods suitable to the present
season, personally selected from ondon and Paris
Markets.
J. W. feels confident, fro is extensive experience in some
of the first Houses in th ingdom, that he will be enabled to
insure the approba • of those Gentlemen who may favour
him with their 0 . ers, and hopes. by MODERATE CHARGES,
and FIRST.RATE MATERIALS and WORKMANSHIP, to
secure their support.
CLERGYMEN AND BARRISTERS' ROBES, LADIES' HABITS,
LIVERIES, &C., &C.

ATACLURE2II4pOOGNRIAAP),I4A;DR LUACGREGOR,

ESTABLISHMENTS :
18, FENWICK-STREET, LIVE 00fr;
6, LEICESTER-SQUAR NDON : and
57, BUCHANAN-ST , GLASGOW.
PICTORIAL, EN ~F,RING, AND MERCANTILE
LITHOGRAPHY
Executed in EVERY VARIETY OF THE ART,iII the FIRST STYLE,
on the Premises, and under the immediate superintendence of
a Resident Partner of practical experience.
--ENGRAVING, &c.

LIVERPOOL ESTABLISHMENT :
18, FENTVICK-S TREE 7; corner of BRUNSWICK-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, MARCH 17.

During the present week the few sales reported in Wheat were
at last week's prices. Nothing done worth notice in Barley,
Oats, or Beans. At Wolverhampton, this day, min,: to the
unexpected decline in Liverpool yesterday, Wheat could not he
sold without subwitliw," to some reduction, and a general indis-
position on the part of millers to increase their stocks:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

TO BANKERS, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS.
ET. HALL, METALLIC PEN MANLTFACTU-
• gm, begs to inform his Customers and the Public, that
he has REMOVED from 50, llotham-street, to No. 16,
HOIIGHTON-STREET, CLAYTON-SQUARE, and most respect-
fully solicits a continuance of that_Eberal patronage bestowed
on him for the last seven ye
E. T. 11., having mad eat improvemCnts in his Pens, par-
ticularly calls atte .n to his SINGLE-SLIT BLUE PEN,
well adapted fo 'Writers.
Shippers an' the Trade supplied.
N.B.—Any- description of Pen made to Order.

JUST LANDED, American APPLES, of superior
quality, at
J. MIDDLEWOOD'S FRUIT WAREHOUSE,
6, PARKER-S7'REET,
St. Michael's Oranges, Black and Green Grapes, Fine Forbid-
den Fruit, with several hundred Packages of choice Dessert
Raisins, Almonds, Figs, French Imperial Plums, Taffilet Dates,
New Tamarinds. Sze., all selected intimallPackagcs, for Family
use. 200 choice Dutch Hyacinths in bloom, in Pots. Botanic Oil,
for renovating and producing a luxuriant growth of the Human
Hair; is held in the highest estimatiot heToilet. Its great
utility in preserving the Hair to atest period of life, is now
proved by experiments, whe e Hair has continued to im-
prove for upwards of th' yeisrs after a decline and gray.
J. M. being about decline the Retail Business, this Oil
will be sold on ane principle very advantageous to the Public.
The remainder of his present Stock will be sold off at half the
usual price. Alto, the remainder of his present Stock of Fruit
will be Sold, at unprecedented low prices, for a few weeks only.
Parker-street, 15th March, IS 17.

TO PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH VARICOSE
VEINS, (EDEMA, DROPSICAL AFFECTIONS,

.lIOOLBRED and Co.;ould call, the attention of
persons afflicted with the above diseases, or the many
other affections of the joints and limbs, to theirl PATENT
ELASTIC BANDAGES, which secure an equal and constant
compression to the affected parts the same time in no way
incommoding the movements e wearer. They have now
been many years before public, and have received the pa-
tronage of the most tent surgical authorities.
SHOOLBRED an .' 34, Jermyn-street, St. James's, Lon-
don ; Agent, F. and A.FowNEs, 4, Lord-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

COURT AND FASHION.

By the Queen's express command, her residence in the
Isle of Wight, hitherto called Osborne House, is hence-
forth to be called Osborne ; and Barton Manor Farm is in
future to be termed Barton House.

We can state, upon nearly the highest possible autho-
rity, that intimation from the most exalted quarter has
been conveyed to certain noble and titled brides, who
thought proper to consent to clandestine unions, that
their attendance at her Majesty's Drawing-rooms will
not, for the present, be expected.—Court Journal.
Lord De Tabley, after a brief visit to his estate in Che-
shire, left Mivart's Hotel, on Thursday, for Heidelberg,
to accompany Lady De Tabley and family home.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, MARCH 19.

The supplies are larger, the change of wind having bromilv.,
to band the south country vessels. The dull accounts from Liver-
pool on Tuesday has had a corresponding effect on our market to •
day, and prices of all descriptions of Wheat are 2s. per quarter
lower. Barley in limited request, at a decline of Is. per cr.
Beans sell slowly at Is. less money. Oats and Shelling as be-
fore. The sale of Malt is confined to needy buyers at. former
rates.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

on the Premises, or from the AUCTIONEER, at his Office

Clayton-square
N.B.—Mr. TITLES be
Public, that his WINE ESTABLI
to 16, NEW ARCADE, top of Bold

lnaint his Friends and the
HMENT will be REMOVER
i-street.

By Messrs. ADAMS and BANKS,
THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 23d instant, at One o'clock, at
Walton Hall,
NINE prime Fat HEIFERS, Two In-calf COWS;
also, a large quantity of TIMBER, consisting of Oak,
Ash, Elm, and Beech, comprising about 90 Lots.
__The Timber can be seen on application to Mr. Mum, Walton

BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE MR. HENRY

EXCELLENT FURNITURE, PLATE, CHEST OF
JOLNERS, AND CABINET MAKERS' TOOLS, VA-
LUABLE COACHES CARS PH/ETON, CARRIAGE

HARNENN,
By Mr. HILL,

TIIIS DAY, (Tuesday,) tite 23d, TI-UR4DAY next, the 25th, and
FRIDAY, the 26th instant, commencing each day at Eleven
o!clockpiecisely, on the Premises, corner of Bowndary-

street, Kirkdale-road,
THE excellent modern and genteel HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, capital Eight-day Clock, Paintings, China,
Glass, Plate, Apparel,Wearing Silver Lever Watch, valuable
Chests of Joiners' and Cabinet Maker's Tools, Bagatelle Boards,

Phaetc

Catalogues to be had at Mr. HILL'S Office, 75, Hanover-

FURNITURE, PIANO.
PLATED ARTICLES
VIEW, WALTON-LAA

1-FORTE, EIGHT

-DAY CLOCK
. ICNO TVAV.bEi

Y next, tl

E
ity
Gun, Boot

the country
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

THE EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY.—SUNDAY
TRAVELLING.—The result of the state of the vote on the

Sabbath trains question, at the recent meeting o:
shareholders of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway

officially declared by the chairman last' week at the a

'reed 'nee

g in tilirsgoNv

when ,it

was a majority of 152 in fairour of the 'resolution of the
directors to discontinue Sunday trains. Mr. M'Neill,
I however, has intimated that he will submit the.casepo

special meeting of the shareholders, and• that
requisition for that purpose will be got up. as soon as.,po
sible.—Edinburgh Advertiser.

another
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

On Monday, Matthew Keegan was committed for trial
on a charge of having stolen a watch, a gold pin, and a
pair of trousers, the property of Mr. Thomas Rest, the
landlord of the Robert Burns public-house, in Hanover-
street.

On Friday, Mary White, a woman who keeps a stall in
St. James's Market, was fined 10s. and costs for having
exposed 171135. of meat, unfit for human food, for sale.
The information was laid by Thompson, one of the mar-
ket inspectors. .
There were no licensed victuallers summoned before
the magistrates on Friday. The three following beer-
sellers were fined :—Thomas Murphy, of Chisenhale-
street, was fined £2 4s. 6d. ; John Jones, of Summer-
street, was fined 14s. Gd.; and Elizabeth Bradshaw, of
Eaton-street, was fined 14s. 6d.
ROBBERY IN A Punue-uousE.--On Tuesday, a
young man named John Bell was, with three others,
charged with stealing £1 18s. Gd. from Mr. John Egan,
of Thomas-street, in Harwood's public-house, Scotland-
road. Ile was sent to trial, and the other prisoners were
discharged.
STEALING WARING APPAREL.-OTI i'llesday, a mar-
ried female, named Catherine Elizabeth Roberts, with a
child in her hand, was brought up, charged with illegally
pledging a great variety of wearing apparel. Two or
three cases were substantiaed,and she was sent tUprisen for
three months. The pawnbrokers who had taken in the
. goods were ordered .to restore them, without remunera-
tion, to their owners.
ROBBERY.—On Wednesday, a young man named John
Fitzpatrick. was brought up charged with stealing ss. 6d.
from a labourer named Peter Mackey. The parties were
together on Tuesday night, in the Mitre Tap, Dale-street,
when the prisoner sparred up to ,the complainant and
,snatched ss. Gd. out of his pocket. A person who wit-
nessed the theft went for a policeman, and the complain-
ant held the prisoner till he came. He was committed
for two months.

MENDICANT ImrosTons.—On Wednesday, a beggar-
woman, named Margaret May, was brought before Mr.
Rushton. She had applied for relief at one of the relief
offices, when 14s. 1 lid. was found upon her. She was
committed to prison for a month ; and the money found
upon her was ordered to be appropriated to her mainte-
nance there.—On the same day, a boy was brought up
for begging, with 3s. 4d. in his pocket. He was com-
mitted for seven days under a like condition as to the
money found.
STEALING .TEwar, HOLES.—On Wednesday, James
Mills, watchmaker with Mr. Thomas Romer, of Tarlton-
street, was brought before Mr. Rushton, charged with
stealing from his employer an indefinite number of jewel
holes. These articles, it appeared, had been for some
time missed. Two months ago the prisoner bad offered
some to Mr. Barrow; a watch-finisher, who declined ; and
on Saturday he sold some to Mr. Howard for £7 ss.
The prisoner was asked what he had to say to the charge ?
lle answered,with the utmost nonchalance, " Why they
decidedly belonged to Mr. Romer.!' He was committed
fa trial.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—ThunspAy

Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN, in moving a resolution, attributing
the evils of Ireland to the non-residence of a portion of
its landowners, and calling for a special assessment for
local purposes, upon the estates of such landowners, en-
tered into a statement amount of the amount of rents
withdrawn from the country, which he calculated
at £4,000,000, or nearly one-third of the entire rental.
His proposal was, that 10 per cent. should be the mi-
nimum absentee tax, to be expended upon the education
of the people, the maintenance of the poor, and other
similar purposes, with a power of increasing the impost
when 10 per cent.. was fOund insufficient.
Mr. TASTE seconded the motion, and complained that
the great companies of London, had shewn themselves
destitute of all charitable feeling.
Mr. Alderman HUMPHREY observed that, if notice had
been given him of the charge just preferree -
London Companies, he would have been pre,
how very fallacious these charges were. Those compa-
nies had large possessions in the north of Ireland, and
spent, not one-tenth, but four-fifths of their rents in im-
proving those estates, and in providing for the moral and
religious instruction of the population residing upon them.
The Irish Society, of which he was chairman, had a
rental of £lO,OOO a year in the county of Londonderry,
and spent £7,000 a year in supporting 60 schools, and in
the building or repairing of churches and chapels for the
inhabitants. He belonged to a company which had
£7,000 a year in the neighbourhood of Coleraine ; and in
the last ten years all the money which had been received
it ',min,' not exceed £3,000, the rest having

against t

nred to show

been spent in the improvement of their estates in Ire':
land. If a tax of £lO or £2O per cent. were imposed on
thoseicompanies as absentee proprietors, they would pay
that tax, and draw all the rest of their income to Lou-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

Bury, on the 12th of
December last, maliciously and wilfully wounded David

James KeOugh

for havi

u,nLcy w U 0 mm grevious noafly
The prisoner pleaded guilty. Sentence deferred.
The Court then adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning

NISI PRISI COURT.—YESTERDAY
(Before Mr. Baron ROLFE.)
LLOYD V. BENNETT.

This was an undefended action, brought by the emi-
nent bankers at London and Manchester, against the de-
the recovery of a balance of
Verdict for plaintiff for

1 £1,031.185. Bd., with interest

amoun'

KNIGHT V. TAYLOR.
This was an action brought by Mr. James Knight
against John Taylor, for the recovery of the value of a
bill of Exchange for £llO. Verdict for plaintiff.

BANNING V

WALTON

An action brought by Joseph Banning against William
Walton for goods sold and delivered. Verdict for plaintiff
for £l4O.

APPLETON V. JONES

This was an action for slander, brought by John Gaskell
Appleton against Jabez Jones.
Mr. WILKINS, who, appeared for the defendant, with-
drew a plea of justification which was upon the record,
observing that his client knew as much about pleading as
he did about Arabic. lie did not mean to attribute any-
thing improper to the plaintiff. The fact was, the two
gentlemen were partners—the partnership was dissolved—
the safety valve was taken out at parting—an explosion
took place; and now he hoped nothing more would be
thought about it.
Mr. MARTIN said that the only object of his client was
to vindicate his character, and intimated his satisfaction
at the withdrawal of the plea. The case ended by the
withdrawal of a Juror, by mutual consent.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

NAUTI_LUS,

Are intended to sai

D tons register

Captain GORDON, of
WATER WITCH
Cantain COYLE, of 250 tons r

WATERWITCH

NA UTI LUS,
The rate of Fr

on the Ist April
on the 15th „

FROM LISBON

without any distinct

The cabii► accommodations are very comfortable. The rat(
of passage is fixed at .tslo, (including Wines, Provisions, and
Bedding.—For terms, &c. apply to

&alts Ijp clurtiPn.

THIS DAY

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 23d instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, 1, Royal Bank-Intildings,llale-street,

Apply to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

FEVER lIOSPITAL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
Siit,—ln a conversation I had with a resident at the
north end of the town to-day, he informed me, that a
shed rented by a member of the Select Vestry, was being
cleared out, with a view to the requisite alterations being
made to fit it for a Fever Hospital, for which purpose it
had been let. I cannot bring myself to believe that such
is the case, but if it be, the consequences to that densely-
populated neighbourhood and thoroughfare will, I fear,
be most disastrous. The idea of converting a shed, from
which no separation is made between the walls and the
thoroughfare, and that shed directly approaching to one
of the lowest and thiokest populated streets in the town.
(Stewart-street) bespeaks a reckless regard to the health of
its inhabitants. There are plenty of other sheds to let in the
same road, a short distance lower down, recently built,
equally eligible, and may be bad on as good or better
terms, that have few if any dwellings near them. I trust
the proper authorities will pause ere they commit so cul-
pable an error, as in this there is nothing in the eircWum -
G. .
stances of the case that warrants it.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

reception► of barley and oats

say, this description of-ground did remarkably-well last
year. It is thought that some kind of insect is cutting
the plant—probably the centipede or the wire-worm : be
it what it may, the crop is suffering very much. In parts
of the county Meath, and also in portions of Louth which
I visited within the last few days, I saw a great many
different looking fields, and only a few of what may be
called good ones. I consider,_ when we have a change

from the present scorching ark.
crop will prove better than farmers imagine."
EMIGRATION.—The following vessels are already en-
tered at this port to convey passengers to NOrfl' - -
this spring inconsecutive order -

weather, t

the wheat

Anna Maria, Dolphin

and Heather Bell, for New York; Jane Black, Primrose,
Celeste, Bryan Abbs, and JesSie; for Quebec. Such is
the avidity of small farmers, agriculturists, and mechanics,
to quit the land of their birth, in consequence of the cala-
mitous famine, that berths have been secured iu all the
ships that sail from this port. For Quebec—The Jessie,
700 passengers ; Jane Black, 500 ; Primrose, 350 ; Bryan
Abbs, 200 ; Celeste, 200. For New York—Eleutheria,

190 ; Dolphin, 100; Anna Maria, 100. The Heather
Bell, also fin• New York, with 104 passengers, is nearly
full, and to meet the wishes of hundreds applying for

berths at the ship agents' office, it is intended to fit out
other vessels for the same destination. For the last fort-
night 400 have:left the city, by canal, to emigate, via" Li-
verpool for New York and Quebec.—Limerick Chronicle.
The Cork Examiner says :—" From the melancholy
accounts which we receive, day after day, from gentlemen

..,,oubteo
neglect of this propitious season for the cultivation of the
land—of the extensive tracts of country that are still

of urn

accuracy

untouched by plough, spade, or

;o hang, like a dark

men, and farmers—we are reluctantly compelled to believe
that the present season is but the precursor of one more
terrible, more appalling, more destructive to human life.
No later than yesterday we were informed by two gentle-
men—one from the east and the other from the west of
this county-7-that throughout extensive districts, through

cultwauou viuugn was, in
any other year, to be seen on every farm, there is not
more than one now in a whole district. There is, to be
, • , .• •.

pitric, „ in roan-rnaking
hut on the lan-d, in which lies the hope or the despair of
Ireland, there is utter idleness and inactivity."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

VICKERS'S GINGER BRANDY

EXPERIENCE teaches us that the beneficent pro.
ductions of the earth, are themselves sufficient for man's
earthly good, especially when rightly directed, and adopted in
accordance with the exercise of reason.

GINGER, the almost spontaneous growth of, a sunny clime,
offers, in his own land, its invigorating aid, to recruit the ex-
hausted energies of the enervatedindian;Arnd in other quarters
of the globe, nature kindly provides tie luscious and grateful
Orange, as the needful renovator. Z

Affer.the most acute medical search, professors are com
pelled to admit, that nature he elf presents the most delight-
ful and efficient remedies, i e temperate use of the Seville
Orange end Jamaica Gino. . By the means of commerce we
are enabled to obtain t e good things; and by a skilful and
judicious operation, w re enabled to offer to the world, a com-
bination of these e . lent remedial qualities, eminently useful
in spasm, tlatule and sensations of cold. And, indeed, for
whatever num) stimulants are required, there are none more

—none more efficacious, than

wholesome—iusne more pur
VICKERS'S GINGER BRAND'
THE ORANGE GINGEREITE
is an article less highly concentrated, and so compounded as to
be acceptable to the Ladies, and those to whom a stronger

THE 'CURACAO PUNCH
eminent for delicacy of flavour and superiority of
id may be used either as a Liqueur, or in combma-

nun wun warm or cold water.
THE IMPERIAL LIQUEUR GENEVA
has long stood the test of public approval : it is the subject of
much careful attention in its distillation; and nothing finer
can be produced by the British distiller.
The above are all BOTTLED, SEALED, and LABELLED at the
Distillery of

JOSEPH & JOHN VICKERS & CO., LONDON. •
And may be obtained, as well as their far-famed ORANGE Bo-
YEN, CURACAO, CHERRY BRANDY, GOLD WASSER, and
CREME DE NOYEAU, of all the Spirit Merchants in the King-
dom.

BORO' MARKET DISTILLERY, LONDON.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

SALES OF THE WEER.

230 Sea Island
Stained
3280 Bowed Georgia
, f 22 Mobile
1 Alabama and Tennes
6150 New Orleans
1000 f Pernambuco & Paraiba
Aracati and Ceara
11870 BiaLtiaara ttnnidw Ilm
olaceio
Sawginned
.... Minas
.... Para

30 Demerara, Surinam, &c
550 Egyptian
Barbadoes
.... Peruvian
.... Bahama
Laguayra
140 Common West India
Carthagena
Smyrna

.... Maidlla
2020 Surat .
110 Madras
.... Bengal.

16450 bales.

13 @ 14

5i - 61
54 . -6/
-
- ii
- 7i

61 -
6i • - 84

-
912

5i - 7i

3A - 4-4
4 -

}. 4750!

2076C0

COTTON MARKET, MARCH 22.
A favourable reaction has taken place in the market in a de-
cidedly improved demand, both from the trade and specula-
tors, as well as exporters. Altogether 6,000 bales have been
sold, at full prices—in some instances a shade dearer. The
trade is very bare, but not yet in a satisfactory position, so
that any rise in the raw material could not be followed up. It
is expected that the check now given to the downward tendency
here may have a good effect on the trade in Manchester.,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

n Liverpool, that w

Fr 1 i1a1111.4
RESIDENCES in the Suhurhs ofe:i-own, which he has re
ceived instructions to Sell in s, or Singly, to suit Purcha•

rians of tne rroper , containing all particu
OPERTY CIRCULAR,
and notes to 'w, may ee had on application at the al
Mice, where every intormaticn will be eiven

ars, with the

tamps wit

Co br Ktt.

k.PARTHENTS, NO. 10, CROSBY-GREEN, WEST DERBY
TIWO GENTLEMEN may be accommodated with
m

tly situated, facing ---
en prospect of the coun-
requiring mu tendance on the Sabbath Day

LADY and GENTLEMAN having a larger House
1-1_ than they require, are desirous of LETTING a lu,ndsomely
FURNISHED DRAWING-ROOM, with One or Two BED-
ROOMS, with partial Board, if re_vired-iii a hea!thy End

he ferences exchn ill;ed

.r particulars itppir.

ry- letter, adtlrea!sed 9 1, Meru

TO be LET, a detached HOUSE and GARDEN

Bock Ferry, with Green-house, Drawi
Library, and Breakfast Parlour, on the

ct:ler's
_Pagtryrßatli ar

Apply to
street.

Bamed

MO be LET, situate at Springfield, Everton, a De-
tached VILLA RESIDENCE, containing, on the Ground
Floor, Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast-room 4. with Kitchen,
Butler's Pantry, and suitable Offices •- the First Floor, five
good Bed-rooms.
Apply to Messrs. EYE ,ON, 6, Cook-street.

MO be LET, beautifully situated at Holt Hill, rand
co:nmancling a fine view of the surrounding country,
A HOUSE, with COACH-HOUSE and STABLE.
The House contains Seven Bedrooms, Three Sitting-rooms,
Bath-rooms, and Butler's Pantry, with good Kitchens. Rent,

. •
83 Guineas per annum.
A HOUSE, with COACH-HOUSE and STABLE.
The House contains Six Bedrooms, Three Sitting-rooms and
ann
largume Entrance-hall, with good li!!cilaitsr—rfetit, 60 Guineas per
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

TO BANKERS, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS.
11 'P. HALL, METALLIC PEN MANUFACTU-
RER, bees to inform his Customers and the Public, that
he has REMOVED from 50. Hotham-street, to No. 16,
HOUGHTON-STREET, CLAYTON-scaTA RE, and most respect-
fully solicits a continuance of that liberal patronage bestowed
on him for the last seven years.
E. T. H., having made '"Teat improvements in his Pens, par-
ticularly calls attention to his SINGLE-SLIT BLUE PEN,
well adapted for all Writers.
Shippers and the Trade supplied.
N.B.—Any description of Pen made to Order.

JUST LANDED, American APPLES, of superior
quality, at
J. MIDDLEWOOD'S FRUIT WAREHOUSE,
G, PARKER-STREET,
St. Michael's Oranges, Black and Green Grapes. Fine Forbid-
den Fruit, with several hundred Packages of choice Dessert
Raisins, Almonds, Figs, French Imperial Plums, 'Pathlet Dates,
New Tamarinds, Szc., all selected in Small Packages, for Family
use. 200 choice !Dutch Hyacinths int-doom, in rots. Botanicoil,
for renovating and producing a luxuriant growth of the Human
Hair; is held in the highest estimation at the Toilet. Its great
utility in preserving the Hair to the latest period of life, is now
proved by experiments, where the Hair has continued to im-
prove for upwards of thirty years after a decline and gray.
M. being about to decline the Retail Business, this Oil
will be sold on a new principle very advantageous to the Public.
The remainder of his present Stock will be cold off at half the
usual price. Also, the remainder of his present Stock of Fruit
will be Sold, at unprecedented low prices, for a few weeks only.
Parker-drcat,lslh March, 1847.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

WHOLESALE AND FAMILY TEA WAREHOUSE,
39, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET,
(ADJOINING LUCAS'S REPOSITORY,)
OLARKE and GOODACRE beg to return their
kj best thanks to their Friends and the Public generally
for their liberal support since opening the above concern, and
to assure them that no effort shall be wanting to ensure their
confidence and support.
C. and G. havcjust received a fresh Assortment of new TEAS
and COFFEES, and, as they cannot expect to increase their
business without giving the Public some advantage beyond
those offered by houses of longer standing, they are determined
to reduce their prices as low as possible for genuine Goods, and
will henceforward supply Families on equal terms with Whole-
sale Customers.
The following articles they can with confidence recommend:—
TEAS.
Best Gunpowder, very su-
perior fis. Od. per lb., formerly 7s. Od.
Fine Ditto, ditto, 4s. and 5 0 „ „ 4 6 and 5s 6d
Young Hyson, do., 4s & 4 6 „ ~ 4 6 and 5s Od
Finest imported Hyson
Finest Scented Orange
Pekoe 5 0 ~ „ 5 6
Finest Souchongimportd 5 0 ~ „ 5 6
Best Congou, full Pekoe
flavour
Good sound Breakfast
Tea 4 0 „ s, 4 6
Strdng useful Ditto
...COFFEES.
Fineili Jamaica and Mocha ....Is. 9d. per lb., formerly 2s. Od.
Fine sound Costa Rica 1 6 „ f f 1 8
Good strong LaGuayra 1 3
. ff ff 1 6
Full-flavoured & strong Ceylon .1 0 „
ff 1 3
SUGARS.
Best Lumps Bd. per lb., sold at 80. in other Houses.
Very fine Ditto 74 ~ ff 8 fl
Godd 7i ~ ff Gk ~Finest
~
Finest Raw 6 ~ ff . 6i
If
Good Bright 5 ff ft ai.
ft
Crushed Lump 63 ~ ~ 7
f f
Best Ditto 7 ,L '
~ 73 „
COCOA, CHOCOLATE, SPICES, PICKLES AND FISH
SAUCES, FRUITS, WAX, SPERM, AND MOULD
CA DLES, SOAP, BARLEY, RICE, TAPIOCA, OILS, &c.,
wit every other Article in the G
#1
rocery Trade, they will sell on
equ lly low Terms, being determined to make every sacrifice in
their power to merit the support which has already been so
liberally extended to them.
--
NEW SEEDS.
hi this department of their business C. and G. have made
arrangements to supply their customers with Seeds of genuine
qualify, and at ns moderate prices as any house in the trade.
They hold Long Pod, Windsor, and Tick Beans, Maple Peas,
Perennial and Italian Ryegrass, Red and White Clover, Tre •
foil, Mangel Wurzel, Carrot, Parsnip, and Turnip Seed, in
large quantities, and can supply the Trade and Market Gard-
eners ; n the best terms.

. _
NURSERY STOCK
Large Laurels, fine plants ss. per 100
Ditto, .2 to 3 feet
Ditto, Ito la feet 3s. IP
Lauristinas, very fine, 2 feet
Junipers, la to 2 feet
Philieas, la to 2feet
Portugal laurels, Ito la feet
Mossßoses ..
Fhorn Quick, 2 years
Ditto, 3 years ... . ....... .
with every variety of FOREST TREES, pyticularly 'ARCH,
SPRUCE, OAK, ASH, and SYCAMORE, at 15s. per 1000.

OBSERVE-39, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET,
As/pining Lucas's Repository, West ride St. John's Market,
No connexion with any Firm of either Names in Liverpool,