biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

DIVIDENDS

Jan. 23, F. Preston, St. George's-p Lee, Hanover-square, and
Sloane-street, London, confectioner—Jan. 23, W. Dadds, Lead-
enhall-street, London, grocer--Jan 2?, W. Harding, sen. John.
son-street and Vincent-square, Westminster, arid I%lillbarik,
mason—Jan. 22, %V. Hay and J. A Titterton, London.road,
London, oilmen—Jan. 25, G Thompson and J. F. Forbes,
C:utched-friars, London, corn'actors—Jan. 30, C. H. White,
Gravesead, linendraper—Jan. 23, E. M. Marks, Mortimure-
street, Cavendish-square, and Stanhol e-street, Regent's-park,
London, upbelsterer—Jan. 27, W. Chaloner, Lincoln, tailor—
Jan. 23, J. and W. Sugden, Leeds, machine makers—Jan. 22,
H. G. Gibson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, chemist—Jan. 22, J. S.
Chard, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, tanner—Jan. 25, J. W.
Bake. Bristol, currier—Jan. 23, J. C. Dempsey, Bristol, sta-
tioner.

CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on the

day of meeting

Jan. 23, T. Taylor, Philpot-lane, and Nicholl's square, Lon-
don, wine merchant—Jan. 23 W. Hay and J. A. Titterton
London road, London, oilmen—Jan. 23, G. Chennell, Capel
surrey, carpenter- Jan. 23, .1 Stevenson. Frederick 's.place
Hampstead.road, china dealer—Jan. 22, R. T. Perry. Bristol,
ship-chandler.. Jan. 23. J. Parker, Cheltenham, cabinet.maker—
Jan. 22, J. Spencer, Bradford, worsted piece manufacturer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

Earl Lincoln, First Commissioner of Land Revenues

Earl of Ellenborough. F
Earl of St. Germans. P,

ht Hon

IMPORTS

AND STOCI
DECEMBER 31

rd of tt

S OF
1845.

.a 01 l race
Admiralty

for the Colonies

COTTON,

31stDec.I31 stDe
1844. I 1845

1 261510 341860
101580 122730
26720 16840
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

CLIAIATI

This inestimable Oil preserves its virtues unimpaired by
change of climate, and is alike in use from the frigid to the
torrid zone, from the assemblies of St. Petersburgh to those of
Calcutta and the remote East.
CAUTION.

UNPRINCIPLED SHOP-KEEPERS, for the sake of gaining a
trifle more profit, vend the most spurious trash under the title
of "MAcAssAu OIL" some under the implied sanction of
Royalty.

ive on Pur-

ROWLAND'S
lACASSAR
tle, and on the ins
ng 29,021 letters

are in two lines on the W
of the Wrapper nearly 15
Price 3s. 64.—Family I

hat size, 21s. tier Bottle... ~
-- ' - proprietors, A.-ROWLAND and SON, 20 Hatton
id by Chemists and
MACASSAR OI

aie FRAUDULENT

COUNTERFEITS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

in which she must now consent to remain. ..
power is this to be wielded by sinful man over his fellow

An awful

" To be the only one, without either comparison or
contradiction ; to be the whole world of a soul, to wean it,
at pleasure, from every reminiscence that might cause
any rivalry, and efface from this docile heart even the
thought of a mother tbat might still be cherished within
it ; To inherit everything and remain alone, and be mas-
ter of the heart by the extinction of all natural senti-
ments !"

Such is the power which Romanism exercises over its
votaries in the world out of doors—such the foundation
upon which she builds up her empire. And if that empire
be great in the walks of every day life, what must it be
when she who is subjected to priestly machination is im-
mured from all external influences in the monotonous
gloom of the cloister!
" What," asks our author. "shall a nun do—a woman,
and endowed with a woman's tenderness and passion—
who beholds in her convent's narrow room one, and only
one, day after day, and month after month, one whom
she is taught to believe a paragon, and amongst the best
and most perfect of his sex"

—whose education has made familiar with every form of
human depravity, and who is commissioned to probe the
secrets of the inmost heart of his penitent? He stands

before her

nvested with super-

human power, and awful
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

The cruel hand inspires

That robs the linnet's eye of

To make it
Yet thus
By blotting

Where every loss was shown.
before

Up with
The Sax

days of yore,

t our own

Dejal met your just

wands,

And hatred met our logic
now, I

Until for mercy tyrants kneel,
Who forced us to the brunt

THE GATHERING OF THI

Pea. 76, 78; Isaiah, c. 81, v. 4 to 17
2 3, 9 and oth

r grasp of hapds,
f battle brands,

xopt stamp his heel

wn unbroken steel,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

THE DUKE OF

SUPERIOR

FRUIT

i'YLE'S FINE OLD CAMPBELTON
WHISKEY,
DIRECT FROM THE DISTILLERY ;
FINE OLD IRISH MALT WHISKEYS;
BRITISH WINES, RICH.CORDIALS, &c. &c.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

Etttraturr.

POETRY.

LINES,

(Irish ► " Nal
of th

in," ti

. j

Axon pow'
Yong she

.n redress !

And we, whose best and worst was sh
From first to last alike,

loftier aim,

What hatred of pe
The cruel hand i

Tted might

To make
Yet tt

Ithday and night t

Decial met your
And hatred me

Till now, b)
We'll give t

HIBERNIANS' GATHERING SONG

for grasp of han,
of battle brands,

7rt 11. of the " Spirit of
ie poem " The Gathering
Post-dated A.D. 1616.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

BIRKENHEAD.

MESSRS. WINSTANLEY will offer by PUBLIC
AUCTION, at the Adelphi Hotel, Woodside, on THURS-
DAY, the 15th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, in Two
Lots, and subject to conditions, the following desirable
PROPERTY:—

Lot I.—Nine Hundred Square Yards of LAND, or there-
abouts, situate in Price-street, Birkenhead, with the Five
DWELLING-HOUSES or SHOPS now erecting on part thereof.
This Lot is bounded on the north-west side by Price-street, on
the south-west by an intended new street of six yards wide, on
the north-east by land now or late of Thomas Bailey, and on the
north-west by land now or late of Thomas Kaye.
The frontages to Price-street and to the intended nets street
are ninety feet, or thereabouts, and the Shops can be completed
at a very 414 expense. .

2.—Mine Hundred Square Yards of LAND, or there-
abouts, situate in Market or St. Ann-street, Birkenhead, with
the Six DWELLING-HOUSES or COTTAGES erected on part
thereof. This Lot is bounded on the south-west by Market or
St. Ann-street, on the north-west by an intended new street of
six yards wide, on the north-east by land now or late of Thomas
Bailey, and on thd north-west by land now or late of Thomas
Kaye. . . .

lihe frontages to Market or St. Ann-street and to the intended
new street are 90 feet, or thereabouts.
The Tenure of the whole is Freehold.
Refer, for further particulars, to HENRY FISHER, Solicitor,
Victoria-chambers, Birkenhead.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

TENDERS FOR LOANS

THE GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY
is prepared to receive TENDERS for LOANS for a term
of Five l'ears, at four r cent. per ann • sums of not less
than ONE THOUSAND POUNDS.
Application to be made to ecretary, at the Company's
Office, in Lime-street.
_________ ..__ ____ _

HENRY BOOTH, Secretary

Liverpool, December 4, 1845,

Qrontrarts.

GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY

THE Directors are prepared to receive TENDERS
for BUILDING ONE HUNDRED MERCHANDISE
WAGONS, agreeably to Drawings and S tions, which
may be seen at the Manager's 0 n and after the 7th
instant.
Tenders to be sent in not later than the 15th instant.
The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest
offer. By order, MARK HUISH.
Manager's-office, Liverpool, Ist January, 1846.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

it all over the pa

.ew'hours,
water: If, a.
.racked. apply a
,ich will bind it well eoge:her, and make it better,,
for varnishing, as well as destroy the beetle, which is often
met with in old obit, and, which is erroneously called:-the. I
I worm.—The Build r. mortal so"

I ing with cold

us
With a t.ll

splutio.o of hot siz

it becomes c
brush, c

rejoicing a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JAN. 2.

Sugar.—As the market has scarcely yet opened since the
holidays, the sales are very limited, consisting only of 100 hhds.
B.P. and 1300 bags of Bengal, without any change in prices.—
Foreign continues neg:ected.—ln Molasses th-re are no sales
to report.—Coffee is still in limited request, and the sales of the
week are confined to f.O tees. Jamaica at former rates, and 180
bags ordinary Brazil at ass per cwt.—A small lot of Para Cocoa
has been disposed of at 31s 6d per cwt.—Nothing done in Pi-
mento, Pepper or Ginger.—Rice. 1000 bags of Bengal have
been sold, at 13s 3d to 14s for broken, and 16s to 16s 9d per
cwt. for middling to good white.—Rum. The sales are I^o
casks Demerara, '2B to 37 per cent. O.P. at 3s to 3s 4d per gallon.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

for further evide

n amongst the

is exhausted

FUNERAL SERMON —On the morning of Sunday last

% very If

sive funeral Bern

n upon the

death of the late incurnbent
3ev. Richard Blaccw. His

Of Si: Mark's Chirrh, the ..
text was remarkably appropriat
to his mind when standing besi
friend. " The voice said, 'Cry 1' anu
shall I cry ? All flesh is grass, and all the goodliness
thereof is as the flower of the field. The grass withereth ;
the flower fadetn : but the Word of our God shall stand
for ever."—lsaiah, chap. xl., verses 6 and 7. The charac-
ter of Mr. Blacow was pourtrayed with great fidelity and
affection. The congregation were forcibly reminded of
bygone days, when their talented minister stood almost
alone in Liverpool as a burning and shining light in the
established church. The features relative to his tempera-
ment of mind were tenderly drawn by the pen of charity,
and the practical part of the subject was admirable. Who
is now to succeed Mr. Blacow ? Justice and gratitude at
once ssy Mr. Marshall. His talents as a preacher of the
gospel must commend themselves to allwho are privileged
to sit under his ministry. His discourses are invariably
characterized by simplicity, accuracy of gospel truth, and
general usefulness. He is frequently eloquent in the
highest sense of that term- and always faithful in his ap-
peals to the heart and conscience of bis hearers—evidently
desirous to win souls to the Redeemer. He seems to have
imbibed much of the Apostle's spirit when he said, " I am
determined to know nothing among you, save Jesus
Christ, and him crucified." Mr. Marshall's ministeria'
labours have been felt and appreciated in the sphere '-
present occupies both by the old and young—thP

having been suggested

de the grave of his d

poor--the eitl:

seven yeall. 1
verance, thot

boured with g

Mr. Mar
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE
_By Mr. JAMES TROTTER,

To-moaaoxv, (Wednesday,) the 7th instant, at the Clarendon-
rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, in one or more Lot or Lots as may be agreed upon
at the time of sale, and subject to the conditions of sale then

to be produced.
ALL that Piece of LAND, situate on the north side
of Burlington-street, in Liverpool, containing in front
thereto and at the back, severally, 12 yards, and running in
rear or depth backwards, on the east and west sides, severally,
21 yards ; together with the Eight MESSUAGES or DWELL-
ING-HOUSES thereon erected, two whereof front to Burling-
ton-street, two others to Back Portland-street, and the remain-
ing four whereof are situate in a Court at the back of Burling-
ton-street.

The Premises are Freehold of Inheritance, in an improv-
ing part of the town, and at present produce an annual rental
of .i. 132.

For further particulars apply to Mr. HINDE, Solicitor, North
John-street; or to Mr. JOHN Woons, Solicitor, South John-
street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

Caithagena
Bahama...

Peruvian

Common 11

Smyrna
Egypt ..
Surat ..
Madras
Bengal

TOTAL IMPORT and STOCK of (

American.... 11374589

Total, 1844..11491911

American
Brazil
Demerara
W. India, &c

64580

Egyptian
East Indi

Total, 1844

We add the followin
tined Cieoular

torn the Uni

" Liverpool, Dcu

.
" On a reference to annexed tubl
that the total import into this port, I
year, has amounted to 1,650,826 bales,

of 158,91 b bales compare
that of 1813 by 93,844 bales

amounts to 79,300 b

ibis day, is 885,480 bales

and 653,9C0 bales in 184

in 1843, withoi7t allow
of the spinners, which

on.the 31't of D

SIR

Friday, Jan. 9, at

The Cu
Jan.

Wednesda

Thursday, 8, at
Saturday, 10, a

vast ten

nx W. NIV

day, Jan. 7, a

Friday,

Saturday, 10, at .
Each Oa
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, DEC. 31

We were only moderately supplied with stock, and fine Beef
and Mutton being in request, the fall rates of last week readily
paid. The market was well cleared. Beef 54d to 64d; Mutton
Sid to bid per lb.

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, DEC

During the present week there has not been much life in the
Wheat trade, though an advance of:15 to 28 per qr was obtained.
Fine maltine Barley rather dearer; other descriptions a very
slow sale. Beans nearly maintain last week's sates. Oats 6d
per qr lower.

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JAN. 2.
Sugar.—As the market has scarcely yet opened since the
holidays, the sales are very limited, consisting only of 100 hhds.
B.P. and 1300 bags of Bengal, without any change in prices.—
Foreign continues neg:ected.—ln Molasses th:re are no sales
to report. —Coffee is still in limited request, and the sales of the
week are confined to LO tces. Jamaica at former rates, and 188
bags ordinary Brazil at 38s per cwt.—A small lot of Para Cocoa
has been disposed of at 31s 6d per cat.—Nothing done in Pi-
mento, Pepper or Ginger.—Rice. 1000 bags of Bengal have
been sold, at 13s 3d to 14s for broken, and 16s to itis gd per
cwt. for middling to good white.—Rum. The sales are IEO
casks Demerara, 28 to 37 per cent. O.P. at 3s to 3s 4d per gallon.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

HEALTH OF TOWNS' ASSOCIATION

AMEETING will be held at the SOUTH CHURCH
OF ENGLAND SCHOOL, Cornwallis-street, THIS EVEN-
ING' (Tuesday,) the 6th instant, at half-past Seven o'clock, when
the Working Classes will be addressed by H. G. HARBORD,
Esq., on subjects connected with the public health.
The Chair to he occupied by TAMES LAWRENCE, Esq.

Adam Hodgson, Thom'as Bltickburne, and Samuel HOhne
Esq., together with other friends of the association, are expect
ed to be present.
_______

JOHN A. TINNE,
W. H. DUNCAN, / Secretaries

ROYAL BANK OF LIVERPOOL

THE Directors having declared a DIVIDEND of
.'2O per SHARE, for the Half Year ending 31st December
last, NO'l ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the same will be
paid on application at the Bank, Royal Bank-buildings, either
personally, or to any one duly authorised, on or after the 10th
instant. By order,

J. CHAFFERS, Manager

Royal Bank, Tht Jan., 1846.
N.}3.—The Transfer 80010.
15th instant inclusive.

ill be closed from the 2d to the

LIVERPOOL UNION BANK

I%TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVIDEND
11 of FOUR PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Com-
pany, for the Half-year ending the 31st of December last, (being
at the rate of Eight per Cent. per Annum,) will be paid to the
Proprietors on and after the 30th of January.
_

The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 31st
instant inclusive.

The ANNUAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will be
held in the Clarendon-rooms, on THURSDAY, sth February, at
One o'clock.

By order of the Board,
JAMES LISTER, Manager

Brunswick-street, sth Jan., 1845
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

WILL BE

SOLD BY

AUCTION

In a few days.

MOST EXTENSIVE GENERAL FURNISHING

ESTABLISHMENT IN THE KINGDOM ! ! !

WESTMORLAND HOUSE

CARPET, OIL-CLOTH, BLANKET,

AND
GENERAL FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,

Nos. 18 and 22, BYROM-STREET,

LIVERPOOL

CABINET, UPHOLSTERY, FEATHER ROOMS, AN D

MATTRESS MANUFACTORY,

Nos, 1,3, 5, and 7, CLAYTON-STREET,

W. HUTTON, Proprietor.

WH. begs to announce to his numerous Friends
• and the Public in general, that the whole of his corn-

modious Premises, extending from Clayton-street to.Cuerdon-
street, are now complete, and the same having been enlarged
to fully ten times the original size, occupying an area of up-
wards of 2,000 square yards, and being the most extensive Pre-
mises in the Kingdom devoted to this Branch of Trade, he is

AN IMMENSE STOCK OF CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY

GOODS,

the whole being manufactured from the best materials, and by

first-rate workmen, including
MAHOGANY DINING TABLES ON SLIDING FRAMES;
PEDESTAL AND CELLERET SIDEBOARDS,
BOOKCASES,

WITH SECRETARY AND GLAZED DOORS,
TRAFALGAR AND ANTIQUE CHAIRS IN GREAT

VARIETY,

LOO, SNAP, SOFA, AND PEMBROKE TABLES, SOFAS,

COUCHES, CHILDREN'S CHAIRS, COTS, CRIBS,

LDUNOiNg AND INVALID CHAIRS. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Together with an elegant assortment of

CONSISTING Of

FOUR-POST, COTTAGE, CANOPY, FRENCH, DOME,

CAMP, AND NURSERY
BEDSTEADS

IM MAHOGANY, BIRCH, AND PAINTED WOODS;
FEATHER BEDS, , HAIR, FLOCK, WOOL, AND STRAW

MATTRESSES

WARDROBES, CHESTS OF DRAWERS, TOILET TABLES,

TOWEL AIRERS, &c.
ELEGANT CHIMNEY AND DRESSING GLASSES ;
JAPANNED, STAINED, AND FANCY CHAIRS,
Of the newest Patterns, by approved Makers.

W.l-1. has on hand an immense Stock of

CARPETS, HEARTH RUGS, DRUGGETS, BLANKETS,

COUNTERPANES,
MOREENS, PRINTED FURNITURES, DIMITIES,

• FRINGES. -
PATENT PRINTED FLOOR CLOTHS,
Cut to any size for Lobbies, Halls, Rooms, Shops, Ships'
Cabins, 4c., at the following prices:—
Per Yard.
.... Is. 4d., Is. 9d., and 2s
2s. 2d., 2s. 4d., and 2s. 6d
2s. 3d., 35., and 3s. 6d
6d., Bd., 10d., Is., and ls. 3d
Is. 3d., Is. 6d., 25., and 2s. 6d
9d. to Is.—Damasks, 10d. to 1 s. 6d

Good Stout Kidderminster Carpets
Extra Superfine Ditto
Good Stout Brussels Carpets
Stair Carpets
Oil Cloth

Moreens,

WINDOW lIOLLANDS AND ROLLERS,

EVERY WIDTH.
LINES AND TASSELS FOR DITTO,

WESTMORLAND HOUSE,
Nos. 18 and 22, BYRO3f -STREET,

Nos. I, S, 6, and 7, CLAYTON-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

NVILLAN'S PUBLIC LIBRARY,

73, BOLD-STREET.
THIS PUBLIC CIRCULATING LIBRARY will be
found one of the most extensive in England, now estab-
lished Forty Years, containing nearly Seventy Thousand Vo-
lumes, with every New Work of merit added as soon as pub-
lished, including Reviews, Magazines, and other Periodical
Literature.

Subscribers to this Establishment are not limited as to the
time of keeping his Books.
E. W. is . SELLING OFF his extensive Assortment of
Forei=i BOOKS, Juvenile PUBLICATIONS, &c., at very
Reduced Prices, preparatory to Opening a Cheap Stationary
Warehouse.
73, BOLD-STREET.

REMOVAL.
WELLINGTON HOTEL, BIRKENHEAD.
WILLIAM WATSON begs to announce to his
Friends and the Public, that he is about REMOVING
from his present (the above) House, and entering upon the
WATERLOO HOTEL, CHURCH-STREET, BIRKENHEAD, lately
in the ppsiession of Mr. L. French, deceased.

The 'House possesses every accommodation calculated to
afford a delightful and economical residence for Visitors seeking
a Watering-place, and also every convenience belonging to a
first-rate Hotel.

An excellent ()Rim;Ant, at moderate charges, as usual, at
Two o'clock, P.M.
W. WATSON takes this opportunity of returning his sincere
thanks for the kind patronage he has already received, and
trusts that his increased efforts and improved accommodation
will meet with a continuance of the support of his Friends.

THE ESTABLISHED REDUCTION ON TEAS

ARRIVAL of NEW TEAS, per the Ship Queen Mob.
THE First Chops of the New Season's TEA have
arrived in Liverpool, and they possess that fine;.fresh,rich,
mellow flavour, so difficult to obtain; and it affords us much
pleasure to announce,. that the state of the Tea Market enables
us to make the following Reductions 'On our present Prices :
PRICES OF TEA.
The finest scented Orange Pekoe
former price 5 6
5 6
former price 6 0
4 8
former price 5 0
4 0
former price 4 4
Finest Congou
former price 4 8
Strong useful Congou' 3 8
equal to former 4 0
Stout Congon, rough flavour
Good sound Congou 3s. 3 4
Common Congou 2s. Bd. to 2 10

The finest Hyson

Fine Souchong

Fine Congou

COFFEES:
10d.,D5., Is. 2d., Is. 4d., Is. 6d., Is. Bd., Is. 10d. per lb.

HOLLIS AND COMPANY,

2,7:80LD-STREET, Corner of Hanover-street,
8, DALE-STREET, near the Exchange,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, 1846

The following entry for THE MERSEY STAKES, was
closed on Thursday last, January Ist :—Wolverton—
c by Simoon, out of Cassandra—Tribute—Miles's Boy—
Daring—Glentilt—Projectile—b f Meeanee, by Touch-
ston—Eryx—Van Tramp—b fby Lanercost, out of Quilt
Arnald's clam—The Maid of Motherwell—Tyrone—ln-
fringe-6 f by The Provost, out of Manilla—Chat—
Mary Stuart.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

BALDNESS.

Its reproductive powers are constantly and surprisingly
shown in cases of Baldness from whatsoever cause arising,
(proved by numerous testimonials open for inspection at the
Proprietors,) in eliciting, unerringly, from the latent stern the
active progression of vitality, so that in numerous instances
where other specifics have been tried in vain, ROWLAND'S
MACASSAR OIL has superseded the ornaments of art by rein-
stating in full plenitude of beauty the permanent graces and
utilities of nature.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

11. d ready for us

two months ago, and the reason it was not immediately
used was, because Mr. Howell bad to mal

.cted cith ti.e contract

Mr, M
o'clock

upon me on Christmas eve, about e

ild all was now quite- right, and he re-
the yard the following morning at
led, and al.° to see what an ex-

quested we to attend a

I was prevented from
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

SIR W. M. STANLEY'S HOUNDS will meet on
Friday, Jan. 9, at .
_

At eleven o'clock.
The CHF.SHIRE Housns will meet on
Wednesday, Jan. 7, at
Thursday, 8, at..• •
Saturday, 10, at

• .. Beeston Hall
Stamford. Bridge
Peover Hall

Each day at half-past ten.
SIR W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet on
Wednesday, Jan 7, at .
Friday, 9, at .... .

- - -
Saturday, 10, at..
Each day at half past ten.

ROBBERY OF TWENTY WEDDING RINGS.—About half-
past five o'clock on Saturday evening, a young, stout,
fair-faced man, dressed in a dark velveteen coat, broke a
pane of glass in the shop window of Mr. Painter, silver-
smith, Church-street, and stole thereout either eighteen
or twenty gold wedding-rings, value .£l5. He made off
in the direction of Williamson-square, and has not since
been heard of.
We beg to call the attention of our readers to the ad-
vertisement of Mr. Donovan, practical phrenologist.
BATns.—Our friends will be glad to see that Mrs.
Wright (late Mrs. Penn) still continues to carry on tt►e
baths with her usual spirit—and she has reduced the price
of the warm baths.—See adv.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

THEATRE-ROYAL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE

THIS present TUESDAY EVENING, tile 6th inst.,
will be presented a Grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled
PRINCESS BATTLEDORE & HARLEQUIN SHUTTLECOCK,

Harlequin.

OR THE ISLAND OF FEATHERS.
_ _ Mr. Williams. Pantaloon.... Mr. M. Charles.

C10wn.... Mr. T. Ridgway. Columbine.. Madlle. Carline.
To be followed by a Grand Ballet Divertisement, called
POT POURRI,
Consisting of Ten different National Dances, in character, by

the DANSEUSES VIENNOISSE3.
To conclude with the interesting Drama of
THE WANDERING BOYS.

The celebrated Madame VESTRIS and Mr. CHARLES
MATHEWS are engaged for Two Nights. Due notice will be
given of their appearance.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE

THIS present TUESDAY EVENING, the 6th inst.,
11 and every Evening during the Week, will be presented an
entire new Equestrian Dramatic Spectacle, called
THE BRIDE OF THE NILE.
SCENES IN THE CIRCLE.
To conclude with the Musical Drama of

THE RUNAWAY HOR ,:-;;;WIE-AjilTSiofSAVOY.
An EQUESTRIAN MORNING FETE and FASHIONABLE
DAY PERFORMANCE, commencing at Half-past One, and
terminating at Half-past Three, for the convenience of the Ju-
venile Branches, on THURSDAY next, the Bth instant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

FRIDAY

On account of whom it may concern.
On FRIDAY next, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the

Brokei4' Sale-room, 10, North John-street,
28 Bales damaged East India WOOL,
Per Louisa.—Axply to
BRAM GARTSIDE and Co., Wool Brokers
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

PRICES OF SIIARES.-CONZINITED

SIiARES

West End and Southern Countie
42s,Woreester and South Wales
4 Whitehaven and Furness
20 Yarmouth and Norwich
21 York and Carlisle
York and Lancaster.
60 York and Ncrth Midland
25 Ditto half Shares
5 New Half Shares
25 (Scarborough)
20 York and Selby 450 shares ...

IRISH LINES
lilArmagh and P, rt Rust
1. Bandon and Bantry...
5 Belfast and Ballymena
2i Belfast and Coleraine..

24 Belfast and County Day
5 Cork and Bandon ..
23 Cork and Killarney....
16 Cork and Waterford ..
13 Dublin and Armagh ..
1 Dublin and Belfast Junc
65
Dublin Dublin
and
Wexfordnd D Drogheda,
h e d a
5 Shares
1i
4 Dublin and Galway—.
5 Dundalk and Enniskille
23 Great Coituty Down
23 Great Munster .. .
15 Great Southern and We
731 Extension
*lrish North Midland
13Kilkenny.lunction
23 Limerick and Ennis

Limerick and Kila7m

7d Limerick and Waterford
..
5 Londonderry and Coleraine

5 Londonderry and Enniskillen .
5 Midland Gt Western & Canal .
22 Ditto Extension to Sligo
24 Newry, Armagh, & L'derry Jur
2 Newry, Banbridge, and Belfas

Newry aul Ennr,
2 Newry and Warr

22SINew Ross and Carltiv

32 Ulster
3 Waterford and Krlkenby
2 Waterford and Tramore
111 Waterford and Valeatia,
2 Wexford and Carlow ...

j FOREIGN ANT) COLONIAL

LINES

1 IBarbadoes

ssl Barcelona

2 Bourdeaux, T. and
2 Ditto, Espeleta's
8 Boulogne and An
10 Central of France
2 Central of Spain .

_
2} Demerara
2 Dendre Valley..
2 Diepp and Fecamp

(Dijon and Mhouse
Dutch Rhenish
Great Central Sardinian
Great Luxemburg
Great North and South France
Great Paris and Lyons
Great eVern Bengal
Jamaica .....

Jamaica Extens.
Jamaica and Sol

h Midland,

Kingston and North Mir
Lyons and Avignon . •
Luvan and Jemep
Namur and Liege
North of France, constd
North Jamaica

Oricans. Tours & Board
Overyssel
Paris and Lyons, Lafite
Ditto Frenc
Ditto Ganes•
Ditto Caton

IWednesday's
I Prices.

d.. par I
;a d 72
p 2_

d 1 I
. 110
An

58. p 6o
0 • • .* I

pi 4

d..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, DEC. 31

We were only moderately supplied with stock, and fine Beef
and Mutton being in request, the fall rates of last week readily
paid. The market was well cleared. Beef aid to 64d; Mutton
Sid to bid per lb.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

We must, however, refer our readers to
and

the pages of M. Michelet himself for its descripti
details
We

a to the Work for further evil

den ce of

the actual working of the system amongst the families of

France

At present our space is exhausted

FUNERAL SERMON —On the morning of Sunday last
the Rev. B. A. Marshall, A. M. preached a very impres-
sive funeral sermon upon the death of the late incumbent
of St. Mark's Church, the Rev. Richard Blacow. His
text was remarkably appropriate, having been suggested
to his mind when standing beside the grave of his departed
friend. " The voice said, 'Cry !' and he said, ' What
shall I cry ? All flesh is grass, and all the gooclliness
thereof is as the flower of the field. The grass withcreth ;
the flower fadeth : but the Word of our God shall stand
for ever."—lsaiah, chap. xl., verses G and 7. The charac-
ter of Mr. Blacow was pourtrayed with great fidelity and
affection. The congregation were forcibly reminded of
bygone days, when their talented minister stood almost
alone in Liverpool as a burning and shining light in the
established church. The features relative to his tempera-
ment of mind were tenderly drawn by the pea of charity,
and the practical part of the subject was admirable. Who
is now to succeed Mr. -Blacow ? Justice and gratitude at
once say Mr. Marshall. His talents as a preacher of the
gospel must commend themselves to all who are privileged
to sit under his ministry. His discourses are invariably
characterized by simplicity, accuracy of gospel truth, and
general usefulness. He is frequently eloquent in the
highest sense of that term-- and always faithful in his ap-
peals to the heart and conscience of his hearers—evidently
desirous to win souls to the Redeemer. He seems to have
imbibed much of the Apostle

determined to km
Christ, and hirn cr

Ne Jesus

present ocen

seven years

verance, 1
tively sm
the matte
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

December, 1845

SMIT9'.

PAGING AND NUMBERING MACHINE.
A CCURACY, LEGIBILITY, PNIFORMITY, NEAT-

ACAVIOT FRAUD, are the import-
of I .is Machine.

CON AC'!

ACCOI

BOOKS of, ciy deacription in Stock, ready for

BINJAM I
VT BOOK MA

SMITI

riCCOE

FACTOR}

74, SOL"TII CASTLE-STREET

BELFAST AND BALLYMENA, AND LONDON-
DERRY AND COLERAINE JUNCTION
RAILWAY,
COMMONLY CALLED THE

BALLYMENA AND BA L I,Y M ONEY RAILWAY.
THE MANAGING COMMITT ' have the plea-
sure to inform the Sharehold this Railway, that the
necessary Parliamentary Not' have been published, and
served on all the Owners sees, and Occupiers of the Line;
Plans, Sections, and Bob s of Reference, lodged, as required by
the Standing Orders ; and the Deposit of Ten per Cent. upon
the Subscribed Capital, will be duly made on the Ist of Janu-
ary, with the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery, in
Ireland; and it is anticipated that the Act will be obtained

early in'the coming Session, as no opposition has been inti-
mated from any quarter

By order,
JOHN CUMNIING, Rrov. Secretary

Be'pet, 24th December, 1845

EDINBURGH AND NORTHERN RAILWAY.
SECOND CALL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Directors
of the EDINBURGH AND NORTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY have made a CALL of £2 10s. per SHARE upon
the Stock of the Company, payable on or before the 29th
day of JANUARY next (1846), at the Offices of any of the under-
mentioned Bankers, who are authorised to receive payment of
the same on production of the Call Letters.
Interest at the rate of 4 per Cent. per Anuum will be allowed
is Calls paid in advance from the date of their paid, until
the Line is completed, and Interest at the rate of 5 pier Cent.
per Annum will be charged on all Calls in arrear ; and " no in-
terest shall accrue to the Proprietor of any Share upon which
any Call shall be in arrear in respect of such Share, or any
Share to be holden by the same Proprietor during the period
while such Call shall remain unpaid.,

By order of the ectors,
LEARMONTH, Chairman
NRY LEES, Secretary.
18, St. Andrew-sq , Edinburgh, 31st Dec., 1845.
BANKERS.
Edinburgh Royal Bank.
Glasgow Royal Bank.
London Messrs. Coutts and Co.
Liverpool Messrs. Moss and Co.
Leeds Messrs. Beckett and Co.
York . York Union Bank.
Cupar Fife British Linen Co., and Western Bank.
Dundee Western Bank.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

le contemporary press of our

\V e en te rc

upon ov

nt of the past year,

)ours, at the

We wer

determination

.ountri, and to her best interests

', but

We had no personal object to serve, strong enough
to sway us from the path of rectitude and of truth.
Convictions we had, which we were unwilling to

emporary p

polarity, or for the pecuniary

these ; we may, in so doing, have offended some
friends; but the increased support which we have
received throughout the year satisfies us that to be

honest and can-did is to earn the approbation of the
friends, of whom we are proud, I

emphatically the friends of honesty

cause they are,

Upon one particular feature of the year's expe-
rience,—and successful experience it has been—we
We have sustained a pressure—a

rich pressure—of advertising favours, for which we
are most grateful, and which, we fear, has often
caused us to disappoint our readers of that ample
ttion on generally interesting sub-
'-oked for in a newspaper. Such

mass of infor

disappointments, however, we have -taken means
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

e at Haw.arden, in Flint-
llawarden Iron-works.

was apprenticed to W imam u.g.), --
Rigby was the head of the firm at that time—twenty-six
years ago. I have been ever since employed there. I
had the entire management and superintendence of the
works from 14 to 15 years. The Hawarden Company
are steam_engine manufacturers and general ironfounders.
The company have executed many orders for Government
and others, and have made tanks for most of the principal
merchants in this town. We have had a good deal of
'nntract entered

William

experience in tank-making. Thi
into between the Harrington at
for the erection of a tank. I w;

drawing c

y of ti

drawing that was

made banded i

A drav

to the

directors of the Ifarring

Compariv, and approved of.
.• -
and

The tank was then made at . works in N't ales,
brought over here for erection. It was made of cast iron.
It was formed of various plates. The tank was 71 feet
in length, 24 feet six inches in breadth, and 20 feet in
depth. It was calculated to hold 200,000 gallons. It was
not intended that there should be any variance in the
thicknesti of the plates, but they did not taper from the
bottom to the top. Some of the plates were the full
length of 20 feet. The tank was altogether composed of
115 plates. Every second one of the lateral plates ran
from the bottom to the te-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

—you confront him
lever left her mother's side, who

1 I call you

knows nothing, has
crime is, that she has not 1
or has hurt a butterfly ! I shudder at ti
to which he will subject her, and what he will tea
in his conscientious brutality. But be questions her it
vain. She knows nothing, and says nothing. He scolds
her and she weeps. Her tears will soon be dried, but it
be long before she ceases to reflect."
Change, as the obj Pct of this impious and demoralizing

se greatest

ned her catechism properly

scrutiny, the shrinking virgin for the wife or the mother.
The confessor has proclaimed his authority from Heaven

to bind and to 1

ale of human frailty,

and to absolve from it

" A father," he urges, " has a right to know the se-
crets of his child; he is an indulgent father, who wants
to know them only to absolve them. He is a sinner like
yourself; has he, then, a right to be severe? Come,
then, my child, come and tell me—what you have not

dared to whisper in your mother's ear; tell it r

will ever knoW."

"Then is it, amidst sobs and sighs, from the choking
heaving breast, that the fatal word rises to the lips, es-
capes and she bides her head. Oh! he who heard that
bas gained an immense advantage, and will keep it ; would
to God that he did not abuse it ! It wa,. vrd,
not by the wood and the dark oak of t confessional, bu

heard, remember
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

we-turn first to

great staple trade of the
Messrs. Wri

id Son,

speak of it

"In the annals of the cotton trade we believe no single
year can be pointed out in which the market has exhibited
such an uniform steadiness of prices as the one now nearly
The fluctuations in American and Surat cotton.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

Eglitgt filtitts.

AIM
-

To gall immediately.
For BARBADOS,
The Brig FAVOURITE,
JAMES REZEY, Master.

To sail in all this ,nonth. •
The Ship FRANCES, E. CORKHILL, Commander

To gad immediately.
For TRINIDAD,
The THOMAS WORTHINGTON,
Ross, Master.

For terms of freight oritpassaie apply to
BA TON, IRLAM, and HIGGINSON
(One concern.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on th•

day of meeting,

..., ._
Jan. 23, S. Soloman, Strand, tailor—Jan. 23, J. C. Powell,
Chiswell-street, apothecary—Jan. 26, E.W. Wyon, Gower-street,
Bedford-square, bronze manufacturer—Jan. 26, S. Price, Dover-
street, Piccadilly, tailor.

CERRIFICATES

To be granted bythelit of Review„ unless cause be shown

to the contrary on or before Jan. 23.
J. Breakenridge, Liverpool, tailor—W. Burt, Lisson-grove,
New-road, boarding-house keeper—R. Clark, jun., Paradise-
row, Rotherhithe, out of business—T. and C. Lockhart, Cheap-
side and Fulham, florists—D. Pugsley, Great Distaff-lane, ware-
houseman—J. Barwick, Great Carter-lane, Doctors'-commons,
and Dulaich, livery-stable keeper—G. Hardy, St. Ives, inn-
keeper—D. Smith, Kings Swinford, Staffordshire, ironmaster—
L. Johmon. Hammersmith and Hounslow, wine merchant—C.
Dalton, Old Kent-road, stonemason.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
W. and W. Macadam, Glasgow and Kilmarnock, commission
merchants. •

.RY REPORT, JAN. 3

AII3IITTED
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

UTILITY

enabled J. B. to offer, with the utmost coniceWee, every article
connected with the above branches, conjunctively with his

GENERAL DRAPERY SfOCK;
all of first-rate Manufacture, at the
LOWEST REASONABLE RATE OF PROFIT
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

courtesy from the directors or sat company, and had
been allowed to take part in all the discussions, whether
the Corporation were a party interested or hot. They
had also thrown open the books, and admitted a person
from the Treasurer's office to inspect them ; and the re-
sult would, in a short time, be laid on the Council table.
The accounts showed the Corporation had no distinct
right to claim anything. Allusion had been made to the
companies that they were unable to give the supply which
the town necessarily required, but by the proposed bill
they intended to take further capital and extend their
works, showing they were desirous of carrying out the
principle of accommodation to the public as far as possi-
ble. The bill would be berore the Council, and then it
could be discussed. As to the accident which had taken
place he did not think it would be the province of the
committee to lay before the Council any report on the
subject, as it might, under present circum
an injurious tendency•

tances, have
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

GRAY HAIR.

Its nourishing properties are eminently successful in the
PREVENTION Of Gray Hair, :and in the RESTORATION IO its
original colour7also_proved by testimonials.

WHISKERS AI4D MUSTACHIOS.
Its extraordinary fecundity is singularly displayed in creating
these ornaments of manhood, and in the production of strong
and beautiful Hair.
CURL AND EMBELLISHMENT.

Its invigorating properties induce a strong tendency to curl :
to Artificial Hair imparts a look of vitality and lightness and
sustains the Head Dress in all the beauties of decorative for-

sexy softness, unimpaired 1
heated atmosphere of crowded rooms, or damp weather.
SEA-BATHING AND VIOLENT EXERCISE.
After indulging in either of these, so apt in their consec
Y the -` - - • ' •

opening the pores) to exhaust the nourishing matter se
creted at the roots or bulbs of the hair, the Macassar Oil will
be found most efficacious, both in preserving and in immedi-
ately restoring the hair to its usual appearance of health with
renovated brightness.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

LIVERPOOL INFIRM)

DISCHARGED
is CHI*Cd

In-patier
Relieved
Made Out-patient
Irregular
Dead

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr.Dawso,
Chaplain... ..... Rev. W. Channer.

House Visitors, E. Gibbon and Edward Jones, Esqrs.
House Surgeon • Mr. M'Clieane.
Apothecary, Mr. George Patitey. •
JAMES 13OLD.Treasurer

22 In-patients - 37
lat own request 4 Out-patients
0 Casualsduring the week 6
1 Remaining in the house lB7
1 i
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

AMOUNT TO NEARLY

CONSISTING OF

SILKS, SATINS

OUNDS!

BLANKETS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS,

PRINTS, LINENS,

DELAINES

CLOAKS

F U R S,

And various other kinds of

GOODS

The character of these STOCKS are of the best make, arid a
Greater Display of Rich Goods to be Sold at so great a Sacrifice

never was known

A R E

EXTENSIVE 'LOTS

N 0 W

SELLING OFF

ON THE PREMISES,

WATERLOO-PLACE, CHURCH-STREET.

REAL

PURCHASERS

BARGAINS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

"This is a truly valuable work, and will be found as useful
and acceptable to the general student of science on shore, as to
those who seek only to determine by planetary observation the
true position of a ship at sea. The explanations are so clear
and comprehensive, that a comparatively slight study of the
work will convey an entirely satisfactory knowledge of points,
which the perusal of most elementary treatises on the same
subjects,. left in cloudiness and doubt. He has done an import-
ant service to students of astronomy in general, and to the
nautical world in particular, and his book should be in the
hands of all seamen, young and old, who are honourably ambi-
tious of perfecting themselves in the higher branches of naviga-
tion. We have, ourselves readily arrived at a distinct percep-
tion of many problems, which we confess we were previously
unable to solve."—Liverpool standard.
. .. . _

is calculated to be of infinite service to the young
seaman or the student in astronomy. It is admirably adapted
to the end proposed."—Liverpool Mail.
"This little work, in a small compass, contains more really
usefurinstruction than some volumes we have seen of vast size
and pretension. To masters, mates and young men employed
in the merchant service, and to the youthful officers in the
navy, such a book as this will be a most acceptable boon. Mr.
Payne's style is singularly perspicuous, his great object having
been to render his explanations easy of comprehension by the
merest tyro. In this respect he has been, we conceive, exceed-
ingly felicitous ; and the engraved diagrams which he has in-
troduced, will be found great aids to the comprehension of the
student."—Liverpool Albion. . . . .

" I have never seen any work on the subjects treated of so
well adapted to the use of a student, and yet of such decided
advantage even to those well versed in the science of astrono-
my. The whole of the diagrams do much credit to Mr. Payne's
talents, while the explanations are so plainly, yet distinctly
worded, that they must give satisfaction to all who study them
attentively. No student of astronomy, and more particularly
of nautical astronomy, should be without it."—Andrew Living-
ston, Teacher of Navigation.

conferred an important benefit on the cause
of nautical science by this book, which is eminently calculated
to facilitate the acquisition of a sound and thorough knowledge
of the subject. Mr. Payne possesses the valuable qualifications,
not always combined, of a profound acquaintance with the sub-
ject himself, and of a faculty of readily imparting his knowledge
to others."—Liverpool Courier.' ' '
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

WINDOW HOLIANDS AND ROLLERS,

EVERY WIDTH.
LINES AND TASSELS FOR DITTO.

WESTMORLAND HOUSE
Nos. 18 and 22, BYROM-STREET,

AND
Na. 1,3, 5, and 7, CLAYTON-STRBET,

LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

Rev. J. H. Stafford, Frederick
ire, to Sarah, eldest daughter

ter, Mr. Wm. Marshall. of
Aer of Mr. Thomas Jones,

Same day, at St. John's Church, Chester, Mr. D Williams,
ass-founder, to Miss Elizabeth Ellis, both of Chester.
_ .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

and make a roadstead

contracting the pool, rat
the lessees, by the second act, unl
done. War it fair to suppose that £4,000,000 of money

her went to injure t

som-ething else were

on (making it not less than £2,000,000), should be laid
out by a few individuals simply purchasing a lease of the
property? The lessees were not bound to lay out the
enormous sums stated by Mr. Stewart, in order to bring
themselves round. The speculative value of the reversion
being gone, the arbitrators must put out of their consi-
deration the existence of this company, and of this project,
and they must assume what, at the end of 75 years, would
be the value of the reversion, just as of any ordinary pro-
perty belonging to the Corporation. Here was the datum
then : that with the buildings it would be worth Is. a yard,
or very nearly 7 per cent. on £294,284. Taken at 18
years' purchase, the reversionary value would be £3G2,450
at the end of 73 y6rs. The present value, therefore, of
this sum, at 3 per cent. per annum, was £42,700; at 4
per cent. per annum, it was £21,092. Either way, taking
Mr. Stewart's own calculation. it came to very much less
than he had supposed. Why should the company be
saddled down with the burthen of this very heavy rever-
sionary price, which it was now sought to fix upon them ?
They were called upon to lie out of their interest for five
years, and pay £141,000 as a permanent charge on the
land created by the co-property too, at the end of 75
years to go into the hands of the corporation. 'The cor-
poration would then, forsooth ! be content ; but it would
put an end to the speculation on the other side of the wa-
ter. They (the corporation) knew that ' • their object was
that. That corporation was made up of individuals hav-
ing interest in warehouses in Liverpool, and they would
exert themselves to prevent anything coming into play
which they suppose wonld injure Liverpool interest so far
as they were their own. The witnesses called were all
(with the exception of one) were interested in preventing
the scheme on the other side from being carried into
effect. In conclusion, he said that it would be incorrect
to adopt the system pursued by the witnesses, and assume
property in Birkenhead to be estimated according to the
improved value of property in Liverpool—the latter being

a great fact, the of
was still uncertain

her a specu
NP lar 1

ation, t

le success of w

the hands of the arbitrators

The arbitrators then appointed Mr. Leigh Andrews as
umpire between them, in the event of their differing upon
any point; and it was also agreed that counsel should af-
terwards be heard on those points.
After some conversation relative to the payment of
costs, to which the corporation were entitied, the case
closed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

" THE SEA-HAVEN OF TAE WOILIA"

In its vast range of docks, which, like the unfolding limbs of
some mighty giant, comprise an extent, including_ those in

progress,

flags of all nations, heralding the rich freightaieOrifte various
merchandise and treasures of the globe; and, amid the multi-
tudes that crowd its numerous quays and piers, may be en-
countered the human race in all its chief, marked, and varied
aspects. _ _ _ _

The importance and local influence that must accrue to the

district north of the Exchange by the erection of the•new
which grasp the sea-line almost to Bootle, have induced
JOHN BRISCOE,
60 and 62, OLDHALL-STREET,
encouraged by the patronage which has so signally rewarded
his exertions for the last nineteen years, to complete
CONSIDERABLE ADDITIONS
to his
PREVIOUSLY LARGE PREMISES,
for the more extensive development of the

CARPET, GENERAL FURNISilifflabmi3ONNET

DEPARTMENTS.

The improvements having been effected with the strictest

regard to
NOT SPLENDOUR,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06

CAUTION

UNPRINCIPLED SHOP-KEEPERS, for the sake of gaining a
trifle more profit, vend the most spurious trash under the title
of "MACASSAR OIL" some under the implied sanction of
Rnvnltxr

. It is therefore imperative on Pur
chasers to see that the woi
are in two lines on the Wr
of the Wrapper nearly 15C..
• Price 3s 6(1 -Family I➢ottl

ROWLAND'S
MACASSAR OIL
der of each bottle, and on the inside
es, containing 29,021 letters.
1 to 4 Small,) 10s. 6d., and

donbl6 that size; 21s.
Sold by the •Proprietrirs, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20 Hatton
garden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers.
*,,* All other." MACASSAR OILS." are.• FRAUDULENT
COUNTERFEITS.