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

DritiAN, 9th March.—Princess Mice, Oliver, from Liverpool
for New York, with emigrants, went on shot•e last evening, in
thick weather, near Howth, but it is since reported she has
been got off, and into Howth harbour.
DOUGLAS, 19th March.—Minerva, Clements, from Liverpool
for Galatz, in putting into this harbour to-day, with loss of top-
masts and foreyard, grounded at the entrance, bilged, and will
fill with the tide.

SUNDAY, 21st MARCH.—Wind S., moderate.,
ARRlVED.—Engiatt l's Queen, Shedding, from Bombay—
Sea King, fr,m New Orleans—Mandane, Hutchinson,
from Charleston—Samnak, Turley, from Philadelphia—Andes,
from Palermo—Adolphe, from Charente—Rosalie, from Patras
—Victoria, from Nop!es—Princess Victoria, from Marseilles—
Xing of Tyro, Stephens, from Lisbon—Lightning, from
Jessie Miller, from —Rising Sun, from —St. Helier,
from —. _ _

SA ILE . —Washington Irving, Caldwell. Boston—Alabama,
Wise, Philadelphia—Kiiby, Carter, New York—Hercules, Fer-
rer, Cadiz—lowa, Hoiberton, Havre.

Nautilns, (screw steamer,) Gordon, from Lisbon at this port;
sailed 15th March, at 6 p.m., and experienced bad weather all
the passage. The Royal George sailed 14th March for this port.
Lannan, hence for Baltimore, at Amlwch, with damage, hav-
ing been in contact with the Adelaide, as reported.
Tribune, Orfeur, hence at Constantinople.
rk.na FoAuna, Santos, hence at Lisbon. • •
Bertha, Mitchell, sailed from Constantinople for this port
about Ist March.
Gipsey, Wilson, sailed from Bordeaux for this port on 15th
March.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

PELICAN LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE,
70, LOMBARD-STREET,
AND 57, CHARING-CROSS, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1797.

BONUS.

Four-fifths of the net Prafiis,realizerl by the Company from
Insurances effected upon the Participating Seale of Premiums
allotted, agreeably to the conditions of the Policies, every
Seven Years. 'The first period to. commence from the 3d of
July, 1840.
VERY LOW RATES offered to those who prefer insuring
upon the .Non Participating,Scale.
These two classes of Assurance are kept distirrct from each
other. ROBERT TUCKER, Secretary.
AGENTS :

LivEitpoot... Messrs. TifalAi CROOK and SON, Exchange-
street Fast.
DITTo .. Mr. ItICRARD DAWSON, Exchange-alley.
Manchester.. Mr. W. 5. TATE, Exchange-street.
Ditto .. Mr. THOMAS KNIGHT, King--street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

STRAW BONNETS.

THE PROSPECT OF AN EARLY SPRING HAS INDUCED

MRS. GARDNER
TO PROVIDE HER STOCK E TITAN USUAL.
IT WILL BE FOUND TO UDE EVERY NOVELTY
THAT S APPEARED,
AND THE INSPE ON OF LADIES IS RESPECTFULLY
INVITED.
66, BOLD-STREET, March 4th, 1847.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

AGENTS,

LATHAM LIAN lER, J an.,
Dale-street.
FREDERICK ..APAGE,
JOHN ATKIN SON, North John-street.
NATHAN LITHERLAND,
42, Lord-street.
WILLIAM GROOM,
LLOYD and PRICE, 25, Castle-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

'STANDARD

any provi

Protestant paper in England. The high respecta-
bility of its readers has always been acknowledged.
Within " yen-tents

!he last tweli
creased near

our advert

ly one hundred per cent,

TO COR

SPONDENTS

risen, A
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

nth 23, 1847.

nteresting object of the
ation-diggers, old men
ains and dreamers
.;:11
I near Monivea, in tee-
med on the authority of
?tary of the relief Cow-
come people were Old
Le neighbourhood under
a considerable number
s"—was turned up by
?If to the gold, dividing
lends. The gold 00
111., bearing the date
) have amounted from
ry, perhaps, to add, that
r district are going 00
?rity
iaics.—A baronet, the
mo lawyers, and three
have made application
)fficers by the Board of
cent officer, is in pOS'
1 of Works have been
ts" in Mayo, that never
s. An investigation is
check clerks, In one
a man " to drive his
)ad, and he would enter
,n the road !" Linter-
been dismissed off the
Bard, near Kilrush, for
nployed by the board;
ember of the commit-
Ted for that day's work
they hod been working
Clare Journal.
CORK.—On Tuesday;
the satisfaction of an-
our of no less than 45
r description of bread-
ttention to the extra-
last importation,"men-
them are four cargoes
ie of nuts, from Mar'
meal, and Indian corn
Philadelphia ; two do.
?y, and one of Indian
from Alexandria ; four
o do. do. from Carril;
10. from Canimho ; and
Sebastians Leghor.ri,
stantinople, Valencia',
11 thirty-eight cargoe)
re. Our Cove corres-
n vessels have also ac-
he gale could not be

rTnir AND THE Pore"
mit of the Manchester
ery and the people of
7hat muse, what
*Mayo ? I question °
se, or patron saint, or
into a writer's brain all
eas may be drawn out
t once the most mg'
shires. Its mountains
Sys to the sublimation
founded deeper in the
rise a thousand feet ie
ne thousand and three
m. In caves beneath
)pen from the top, .and
it hardly finds its waY
f lost and imprisoned,
id ceaselessly work at,
3 until they waste theta
) the open sea.. How
hence to the western
r America, and of En'
mil birds on the edges
nit a narrow border of
to look down into that
nd to be able to leap
ute, without an asou'
it this pointed rock, e
d over the gulf, ri'e!e
hat you can hardly S°'
id, body and soul, with
narrow rock on pea'
he he rock, round it, auli
ad forgiveness ! We'„
you have done it ;
profiler and aister, Frith
li less sin mayhap, t°*:,
lown. The ocean int'
its, and the priest WI
savage and the sublime
I interest to more rocks
o. But there is a ,
submit to ; a Oil
tains of Mayo, with, h
ands, deep bays, big
meadows, and gree"
we must plunge fr°ol'
te inanimate works er
i farthest lost of l'
's own image. Tllere
re
in Mayo, living
.arth ; crawling as es
iunger and helplesse.a
rm would do sometilb,
its hole with hot'
it Purpose. „/
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

• MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE. MARcH 20.
lint little has been passing during the week, and prices re-
main unvaried.
Whilst at Wakefield yesterday the trade was dull at I decline
of Is. to 2s. per quarter on Wheat, the London and Liverpool
markets were well supported, with considerable demand for
export, and fair sale for home consumption.
The transactions at our Corn Exchange this •day are of a
retail character, and we do not alter the quotations of our last.
We believe we are correct in stating that this and the Wake-
field markets are now the lowest in Europe. and presuming
therefore that our prices cannot attract much supply, our
present large consumption of Flour must be turned upon stocks
in warehouse, which, after careful examination this week, are
found to be equal only to about five weeks' consumption, taking
in all qualitiio both sour , and sweet of British and foreign
produce.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

THIRD EDITION.

THE GUARDIAN GAS BILL-
, OF THE COUNCIL.

held in

he Towr

consideration

stated that they wer

Bills for a supply of (

the Borough of

verpoc

uliket he would read a lett(
Guardian Gas Company

I from

MEETING

1, for the purpose of taking into
of the two gas bills now before
the borough of Liverpool.

)R took the Chair,
let to take into considera-

which he had
re-
And even
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

(19 -o
bserved

sin England are badly paid ; but in Germany
ye only from half-a-dollar to a dollar and a hall

. Although th
thoroughly c
period 0'

The translator of Bulwer's novels (which have an im-
mense sale in Germany) received 4s. 6d. a sheet ! "Oh !
but consider the difference of expenses in England and
" exclaims some reader. " Money goes twice
as with us. Besides, a German poet can live
21( bread and potatoes." As to money going twice
in Germany, that is a playful exaggeration. Ger-
aot so dear as England ; but a pretty intimate
ce with most of its towns has anything but im-
ed us with the idea of its excessive cheapness, except

farther proof of the
various minerals of
e richest discoveries

)llowing is an in-
s, but of such an

many is r

Et;:quaintan

k. gentleman, from
king down a lane

in luxurit
Cigars

cheap enough : but joints of

ith a thick
►ed with a

iwer would write fOr that

Tie unhappy individuals are, doubtless,
re ; hut we have yet to learn that German

ailing . her

animal was cer-

s, any more than beef-eating Englishmen
to the sad fact, that black bread and potatoe

is the fate of most of those who venture to trust iolitera-

lg to stir one
'ye got here,

ture for a subsisten(
A

re have been tryinl
:t him on, and w
would try what h
'me of their sticks

,e was mentioned not long ago in the Allgemei
Zeitung, of a journalist, who had f(
largely connected with the n(
liked a sugar-slav

, whose ability was recognised, and
improvidence on his part,
_had, luring

milder course of
etc, rubbing, his
vidcntly under-

subsist by his
journalists say to

4ne far March

two minutes had
d, and a farewell
as possible, with

E MENDED."-It was a whimsical plan, that
Id grandmother. If ever she found a hole in
,ablecloth she pinned it up, with a label ap-
,nst be mended," and it was then committed
m her wardrobe, probably never to be thence
grandmother lived. Now it occurs
s in the world which we

direction

One

following man-

becoming manner, ' removed so long as
ian. I don't mind if I to me there are many more thin
g.
guards with the sticks all agree must be mended besides my old grandmother's
further, I'd be shot !'' towels and tablecloths. We each have our own individual

efable., animal, but alas ! I -and, instead of imitating my grandmother's example as
he poor donkeOtill fasts t. we. are sadly disposed to do, let us begin to mend the
)ons !--Jesse's Favourite moment we have decided what must be mended.—People's
Journal.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

HULL CORN MARKET, MaucH 16.
At this day's market we had a large supply of Wheat from
the farmers, w-th a small show of foreign ; considerably higher
Prices were demanded, but millers being unwilling to comply,
farmers had to give way, and the market closed dull at last
week's prices. Barley has somewhat recovered from the late
depression. Oats Is. dearer. Beans and Peas unaltered.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

•To hull,

voyage,

.iardian Gas Company to be allOwedth.com- Company do the same t tie did hot see why they should the Bth instant, 3s. per quarter wheat was given t(
with the existing companies is not without some show of Ibe called upon- to vote away the public money, for the eastcoast o
,g f E including London ; and 14s
evirsTtnl.l- nrntretirin of SITIV nrirnta, vrtmnrinv wlintnvc.,_

tion made by the
I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

TAILORING AND GENERAL EQUIPMENT
WAREHOUSES,
24 and 26, BOLD-STREET.

Overcoats, Broad Cloths,
Dressing Gowns, Fancy Trouserings,
Waterproof Coats, Rich Vesting:,
Shooting Coats, Frnch Hats,
House Coors, rich Linens
Youth's Wrappers. Printed Shirting*.
ARCHER'S PATENT FL . EL, GUARANTEED NOT TO SHRINK.
----
P. L. MACTAGGART, Proprietor.
SHIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

BLOCKADE OF OPORTO

" Portuguese Consulate, London, March 18,1847.
" Sir,—l beg to inform you that in consequence of the
port of Oporto being in a state of blockade, I have re-
ceived orders from the Portuguese government not to
grant bills of health or clearances for that port. I com-
municate this for your government, in case you may think
it necessary to make it public.
" I remain, Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) " F. J. VAN ZELLER.
" To W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's."

The following copy of a letter from her Majesty's go-
vernment, relative to the recent seizure of the Lusitania
by the Portuguese squadron blockading Oporto, has been
forwarded to Lloyd's :

" Foreign Office, Mardi 18, 1847.
" Sir,—l am directed by Viscount Palmerston to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 16th instant.
respecting the capture of your vessel, the Lusitania, with
her cargo, which had cleared out of Oporto before the
20th of February, but which had been unable to put to
sea until after that date, in consequence of the state of
the weather and the high sea on the bar, and I am to state
to you in reply that her Majesty's minister at Lisbon has
been instructed to demand from the Portuguese govern-
ment that all vessels captured under such circumstances
shall be forthwith liberated, together with their cargoes.
" I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
" To W. Gibbons, Esq." " E. J. STANLEY."

WESLkYAN CONFERENCE FOR 1847.—The 'Wesleyan
Methodist Conference will be held in Liverpool this year.
in June or July. The meetings will take place, as on
former occasions of a similar kind, at the Brunswick
Chapel, Moss-street, and will be attended by
Wesleyan
ministers from all parts of the kingdom. To some of the
conference meetings the ministers belonging to that de-
nomination only are admitted ; to others the public ge-
nerally are admissible. We need scarcely observe that
these annual conferences always excqo much interest, as
the financial position of the society is then ascertained,
the president for
the ensuing year is elected, and au ina.„
m
use mass of general business is transacted,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

SELLING OFF,
AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE,
CARPETS, FLOOR CLOTHS, HEARTH RUGS,
DAMASKS, MOREENS, CHINTZES, BLANKETS,
QUILTS, TABLE COVERS, Bc., &c.,

ADELPHI HOUSE,-21,-BOLD-STREET.

CEO. WOODS is now selling his entire Stock
(being the largest and best-assorted ever offered
in Liverpool) at a very great reduction in price,
in consequence of extensive Alterations being re-
quired in his Premises, to accommodate his in-
creasing Trade.
The Sale will continue a short time only.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

JoURNAI

;her pec
213. they

matters N

.cted wi
Our

entirely ,acqua,—,
Albion is in this predicant,—
Factory Bill, which we are 114.
B°ll7, to Bee almost carried by t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

now occu

ALL that INN, or PUBLIC-HOUSI
pied by Mrs. Woodfine, with the License,
Fixtures attached, fronting Bath-street and Gibraltar•row, in
. . _ . . .renrirlint, ton I.P-

Goodwill

Liverpool, Having a trontage to tiatii-sLic., .-
cent- survey, of .32 feet 3 inches, to Gibraltar-row of 21 feet
4 inches, and containing on the east side 29 feet 4 inches, and
on the north side 12 feet 1 inch, be the several dimensions more
or less.

The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance.
For further particulars apply to Mr. BOOKER, Solicitor, 46,
Castle-street, Liverpool.

bronze Fenders .
Cabinets and Chiffonniers.
FOR PARLOUR.—Mahogany Sofas, Chairs, Tables, Ladies
Work Tables ; Curtains ; Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets ;
Gas Chandeliers ; Secretaires ; Easy and Rocking Chairs ;
Piano-fortes, in MahoKany. Caseal,.....,Rier•tal.......,••Citiuu, Cut
ill,11`," PA

Stand Tables ; handsome Chimney Glasses;
!id ire-irons; Seven handsome Mahogany

Hall Chairs, carpets and Rods, Lobby Cloths, Hail Lamps,
Eight-day Clocks, &c., &c.
FOR CRAMBERS.—:Mahogany Four-post, Camp, Half-tester.

about Twenty prime Feather 13ei13, Boistt

Drawers; Painted and Cane-s
; Washstands and Toilet Ware

several Dies

Toilet Glasses, in Mahog•any Frames ; Spanish Mahogany
Wardrobe; Mahogany and Painted Commodes, Sofa Beds, and
other Bedroom Furniture, &c.
FOR KITCIIENS.—Dressers, Plate Shelves, Chairs, Tables,
Iron Fenders, Stools, Fire Irons, general Culinary Articles, &c.
_ The.valuable MISCELLANEOUS STOCK consists of Three-pull

000 dozen

lout 5091b.pe_Type,

Cloths, Lot of Ironmongery, China,-Glass, Bumble Puppy,
Counters, Shop Fixtures, Office Desks, and other Merchandise.
May be viewed on SATURDAY, April 3rd, between Ten and
Dusk, and Catalogues had.

EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
SUPERIOR PLATED ARTICLES AND EFFECTS,
NEW BRIGHTON, CHESHIRE.
By Mr. M'LEAN, •
THIS DAY, the 23d instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, on the

'Premises, Presc'ot-street, New Brighton,
DART of the excellent and modern HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, Table Service, China, Cut Glass, Plated
Articles, and other Effects of a Gentleman removing;--com-

prising Set of Four-

steads, Mahogany

Bolsters and Pillow
superior Pedestal S.

Dining; Card, Snap, and Work TablE
leboard, Chest Drawers, Commodes, &c,

kitchen and Culinary Requisites.
The whole may be viewed on the Morning of sale, and Cata•
logues had on the Premises; or at Mr. J. B. Smiries, Liscard
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, built for sale, which mortgagees or
their solicitors have experienced to their cost,—l per-
fecey 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

NEW SEED WAREHOUSE AND NURSERY
GROUNDS.
WM. MUSGROVE

BEGS leave to inform his Friends and the Public
generally, that he has lately OPENED the SHOP,
14. LONDON-ROAD,
(Three Doors below the School for the Blind, and about a
minute's walk from the Railway Station, Lime-street,
Liverpool.) and
VICTORIA NU tRIES,
GREEN-LANE, NE. THE OLD SWAN,
For the S of all kinds of
GARDEN, AGRICU RAL, & FLORISTS' FLOWER
SEEDS
generally, the newest and best descriptions,
MUSHROOM SPAWN, RUSSIAN MATS,
EARLY SEED POTATOES,
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS,
of the most improved kinds, &c. &c.
His STOCK of all kinds of SEEDS will be found of very
superior quality, having been selected with the utmost care,
and proved at his Nurseries. The past season has been fine
for all kinds of Seeds with the exception of Peas and Beans,
which have been scarce, owing to the dryness of the season ;
he has, however, succeeded in obtainingagood supply, of which
he particularly solicits a trial.
W. M. has a fine healthy Stock of Fruit Trees, Forest Trees,
Shrubs, Roses, Dahlias,. Fuchias, Geraniums, Verbenas, and all
kinds of the newest varieties of Florist Flowers, of which priced
Catalogues can be had on application.
W. M. also particularly solicits an occasional visit at his
Nurseries, as lie is constantly adding new Plants as they are
introduced.—Experienced Gardeners, Farm Servants, anti
Bailiffs recommended.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

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. He 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.

BROWN V. BRUCE.
An unfounded action brought by William Henry Brown
against James Bruce, for the recovery of a balance of
£l9 19s. Verdict for plaintiff.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

CORNS AND BUNIONS.

rfIFIE ANTI-CALLOSITY, or Celebrated Russian
Corn and Bunion Plaster, the invention of en eminent
Surgeon, of high celebrity in the Russian Army. It is a well
known fact, that the natives of Russia suffer more severely from
Corns and Bunions than any other people on earth, particularly
the lower class, who frequently from neglect become absolute
cripples. A certain remedy for which has never been presented
to the Public before. By the use ()I this excellent Plaster,
iw-
mediate benefit will he found; and in a short time a RADICAL
CURE—not by the general mode of drawing out the Corn, and
frequently cutting (WHICH IS ALWAYS ATTENDED WITH
EXTREME DANGER), but by gradually dispersing the hard
or soft Corn, and entirely removing those painful throbbings
so severely felt at every change of weather.
BUNIONS.--The great inconvenience and excruciating pain
attending these excrescences will be rendered perfectly easy, if
not entirely eradicated, and so reduced as to remove the un-
sightly appearances they make on the feet. All callous excres-
cences, whatever part of the foot they may be on, are removed
in time by wearing a piece of this Plaster, which need be
changed only once in seven or eight days.
Servants who are compelled to stand in hot kitchens with
stone floors, will find a sovereign remedy for those pains they
experience in the feet ; itruLto thousands of individuals whose
existence de:ends on walking, this remedy will prove an ines-
timable blessing.'
Sold in boxes at for Corns ; and 2s. for Bunions by J.
SANGER, the Proprietor's Agent, 150, Oxford-street, Lon-
d4; and by Messrs. Carter, Johnson, Jones, McGuille,
Priestley, Rawle, Roberts, Ross and Nightingale, Scholefield,
Troughton, Wagstaff, Liverpool ; and all respectable medicine
venders throughout the country.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

think of it

What is purgatory ?—lt is a pit of fire—a little hell.
God did not make it, neither did the devil: it was made
by the Church of Rome; and there is the soul of the

Who was the Pope ?—The Head of the Romish Church;
and the Head of the Church is in purgotory.
What was the peculiar title of the Pope ?—He was
styled His Holiness ; and he was the only man in all the
world who dared to wear this blasphemy ; but now his
Holiness is in- purgatory;__ -

--Wherein did.he excel all other men ?—ln his infallibi-
lity. h e could not make a mistake : but now the infal-
lible Pope is in a little hell—and there he must remain
until poor fallible creatures have got him out. What a

What were his powers ?—He could regenerate children.
He could change plain bread and wine into the true body
and blObd of Christ. He could qualify his clergy to give
absolution to the greatest sinners, twenty times over. He
rnnlrl sand dienancafinna of narann. for the greatest of-

%A 11... 0,1.. ..JFG.LOCI4 JJJJJ va
-
fences, all over the world. In fact, he could do anything
that God the Redeemer could do, and yet, with all his
powerS alas ! where is he now ? He lifts up his eyes in
flames.
What a melancholyjdea does the state of the poor old
Pope's soul give us of Popery. There is no certainty that
he will ever get out of the fire—at least, the Bible gives
no account what sums of money are needed for •,nots,!es, or
what power is necessary in the priesthood. Indeed, he
may never get out, and his 'successors are likely to share
the same fate. What a gloomy religion is Popery !
We cannot wonder that Sir Culling Eardley Smith was
ordered out of the Pope's dominions for circulating God's
book • certainly not ! It was quite in character. A free
circulation of the Bible, and a firm belief pf the Bible,
would soon remove this burning heresy from the face of
the earth. The Bible knows nothing of purgatory.
There is not much difference after all between the full
Popery men of Rome, and the half Popery men of Eng-
land. Fatal error is fatal, whether in the Italian lan-
guage or in English. Multitudes are perishing all around
us for lack of the knowledge of the doctrines of the cross.
Let goodly men take courage, and employ all their
energies to spread the pure Gospel everywhere. The fate of

the poor old Pope is a gooa lesson whit, ye
friends of Christ, and he doing ! Light will make the
darkness visible. Truth will expose the delusion. O let
" -

us carry the life-giving word into the abodes of death,
and God will bless us as his instruments, for quickening
those who are dead in trespasses and sins. Amen.
ONE WHO LOVES THE TRUTH.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

SEED WAREHOUSE,
36, AfANCHESTE TREET.
T AND S. GOODA respectfully solicit the
• attention of the P ic to their
STOCK NEW SPRING SEEDS,
The qu ity of which is unusually fine.
N.B. With any other Seed Warehouse they have no connexion.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 16

We have to note for this day's market a liberal supply of
most kinds of Grain produce, coastwise and from abroad, es-
pecially of Indian Corn and Flour, of which the importation is
abundant, and the export to Ireland considerable.
Uninfluenced by the stability of other English markets,
these large supplies, and those into Ireland exceeding the pre-
sent demand, have produced a depressing effect upon the trade
here; for, although a numerous attendance of local and coun-
try millers appeared this morning, the transactions in any de-
scription of Wheat were upon a limited scale, and a decline of
3d. per 701 b. from the rates of Tuesday last was generally con-
ceded. English and Irish Flour being extremely
.difficult to
sell, each was nominally cheaper, and American in slow re-
quest at an abatement of 2s. to 2s. Gd. per barrel.
Barley, except a few parcels taken occasionally for seed,
evinced a tendency to recede in value; and Malt, commanding
little inquiry, must be noted Is. per qr. lower.—Beans were
also rather depressed in value.—Pease, upon a moderate sale,
maintained late prices.—Oats, continuing nearly without in-
quiry, gave way id. per 451 h., And Oatmeal Is. per load.
On Indian Corn, in the absence of further orders from Ire-
land to-day, and importers being generally more urgent to
effect sales, a reduction of 4s. to ss. per 4801 b. was decidedly established.
The accounts from America received this morning, however,
quote extravagant rates for Grain and Flour, which, with I
greatly advanced freights and lower rates of exchange, would
scarcely clear themselves at our present currency.

Wheat, 1) 70tb.
English red, new
Ditto, white
Irish red
Ditto, white
Rye, English, qr
Barley, English
Scotch & high, 1,601 b
Malt, Englieb, v• qr.
pale
Irish
Oats, per 45tb.
English & Scotch, new
Welsh
Irish, fine qualities
general do.
Beans, English, qr
Scotch &Irish,r 480tb
Pease, English, white
Do. & Irish ..
Flour, per 280113
En&lish & Irish, 2nds
Ditto, superfine
Oatmeal, ifv lb. of 240tb
Irish, 1846
• Canadian
Bran, 241 b

s. d. s. d.
11 6 @ll 9 old ....
11 9 --12 0 d 0.....
l 0 9 —ll 0 d 0.....
10 9 —ll 3 do.
Irsh6011;
54 0 —56 0 old
;6 8 7 2 d 0....

s. d. s. d.
11 9 pl 2 0
12 0 —l2 3
11 0 —II 3

0 -60 0

5 8 - 5 10

5 5 - 5 7

59 0 —Go 0

156 0 -58 0

49 0 -53 0
52 0-63 0

145 0 -49 0
t 5 0 -49 0
1 9 - 1 10
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

sponsors at Mr. dibson's baptism were Philip Jones; Esq.,
and Miss Jones, of LlanarthCourt.—Correspondent of the
Tablet. [There is not much novelty in the circumstance
of a Quaker turning Roman Catholic. The Editor of the
Tablet, Mr. Lucas, was himself a quaker, as is well known
to many of his former schoolfellows now resident in Liv
pool. He has well earned by his violent change

;oukriquet of Punch.]

INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS WITH GUN COTTON.—
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the powers of Professor
Schoenbein's gun cotton was tested, as to its relative
merits compared with gunpowder, for blasting purposes;
down a shaft of a tunnel on the Huddersfield and Man-
chester Railway, now in course of formation, amidst the
great chain of Yorkshire hills between Saddleworth and
Marsden, through huge beds of millstone grit. Many of
the directors and others were presents, including scientific
-:s are of close-grained quartz, affording the
) the power of gun cotton or gunpowder.
The first experiment was the firing of pistols at a wooden
target with one grain of gun cotton. and subsequently

The reel

The shot projected by the
greatest indentation, and the barrels
~ere found to be free from residue or

with six grainsorgunpowder

moisture. Ina subsequent experiment, eight ounces of
gun cotton in a drill hole, raised upwards of six
tons of solid rock, and split the mass in various and
distant directions. The shots in the tunnel were equally
successful. The gun cotton shots were altogether very
satisfactory ; but the two last, viz., 11 and 12, were con-
sidered the best tests of the relative merits of the gun
cotton and gunpowder. The relative proportions of rock
blown up were as follows 16 oz. of gun cotton,
nine pieces of stone were removed; 3 lbs. of. gunpowder
removed only six pieces. The scientific gentlemen pre-
sent decided—first, that the cotton may be considered at
least three or four times as strong as powder ; second, that
it is entirely free from smoke ; third, that no risk is incur-
red in " stemming" the hole ; fourth, that in keeping the
cotton at hand on the works, and its being handled by the
men, there is not so much risk from explosion, or loss
fro waste, as with powder ; fifth, that it ignites more
speedily and with more certainty than gunpowder
sixth, that from the decreased size of the charge,and the
depths of the drill hole may be diminished, and the power
more concentrated. There appear to be many other ad-
vantages, which are, that the cotton
water instead of in a magazine, (S b nre"be
tbe kept under
iins
strength);kept
it
water for six weeks without at all diminishingthe
that it never misses fire, never fouls
gun ; that it is
more instantaneous in its discharges than
that there is no danger of its exploding, asgitu
moswndoetr heat.and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

embossed medallions of ber Ma j,
Prince Albert. Price 3s. Gd. and 7s,

DELCROIX,S ODONTO,
Or the Queen's Own Dentifrice, compounded of the
most fragrant exotics, bestows on the teeth a pearl-lik_
ness, frees them for tartar, and imparts to the gums a I

ness, aad to the breath a delightful fragran&
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

not lo

) h-ad

yen years t

3 Gad worked

.blv never to be thenc

ow it occu

things in the world which we
besides my old grandmother's
We each have our own individual
Tifist he mended ;" let us look to them,

must be me- nde

Lg my grandmother's example as

y disposed to do, let us begin to mend the
have decided what must be mended.—People's
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE. MARCH 20.
But little has been passing during the week, and prices re-
main unvaried.
Whilst at Wakefield yesterday the trade was dull at a decline
of Is. to 2s. per quarter on Wheat, the London and Liverpool
markets were well supported, with considerable demand for:
export, and fair sale for home consumption.
The transactions at our Corn Exchange this day are of a
retail character, and we do not alter the quotations of our last.
We believe we are correct iq stating that this and the Wake-
field markets are now the lowest in Europe, and presuming
therefore that our prices cannot attract much supply, our
present large consumption of Flour must be turned upon stocks
in warehouse, which. after careful examination this week, are
found to be equal only to about five weeks' consumption, taking
in all qualities both sour. and sweet of BritiSh and foreign
produce.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

nesm, trees them for tartar, and imparts to the p
firmness, aad to the breath a delightful fragranc
box.
„ _

I DftCROIX AND CO

ROYAL BOUQUETS

or Civet cati we cal

Royal Bouquet,

ambrosial f

ng " sweet sinellini odours," truly
and fashionable assemblies. The
are solicited to call at 158, New
v Delcroix and Co.'s Royal Bou-

weir handicerchiets, for which

always open free.
Caution to Ladies and 1

58. NEE

BON D-STItIik.g,IONDON, WhO will forward them to any part of
kingdom,
the'free,of carriage, as Druggists and Hair-dreamers

(not berniaiipOini;d ngentssior the sarenf pin, vend the most
lipurious true h as. the genuine.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY,
92, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON.

Established 1808.

DIRECTORS.
JOHN OLIVER HANSON, Esq., Chairman.
WILLIAM GEoRGE PRESCOTT; Esq., Deputy-Chairman.
Sir William Baynes, Bart., Samuel Eustace Magan, Esq.
A. E. Campbell, Esq. Moses. Mocatta, Esq.
T. Chapman, Esq., F.R.S. James William Ogle, Esq.
William Laforest, Esq., Emanuel Pacifico, Esq„ M.D.
Donald Maclean, Esq. .Joseph Pulley, Esq.

_
AUDITORS.
Francis B. Ilookey, Esq., and Joseph Pulley, jun., Esq.
Actuary,—Charles Ansell, Esq., F.R.S.
Solicitor,—Thomas Browning, Esq.
Surveyor,—Thos. Hopper, Esq.
assistant Surveyor,—Thomas Lloyd, Esq.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

quantity o:

a real ble

les has been so wel
.); to enable him to do more

SAWDUST

BREAD AND TH

TRADE

We quote the following paragrapt

oral philosophy, stat

susceptible of conversion

Dr. Prod

tluienrieth, of Tut

Lye to co

it would prove

FIRST YEAR OF

ic Manchester

That sawdust itself

our, . yet no way di
well as hi

y nutritiv

f the experiments of
Phil. Trans. 1827,

1 refers

aliment, the only
ler it here, I 4011
riments of - Professor Autenrieth, of

ne years ago that, by proper
might be rendered capable of

:,t place, everything
frpemprit

then reds
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

ks eliding frequently in lg,
PREPOSITION.

As tehderoman

May be in different ilefixees,
Which are in various ter
expressed,

As -bad,

better; beat.

Pronoun

Noun aplaee

some peculiar governed ease.
f, to, by. for, between, among,
re words which to this class

INTERJECTION

shorter words, The Interjection is designed
T' express some passion of the

i • -
To soften and adorn our speech : mind,
Thus—T, thou, he, they, thatlAs Oh! good lack! the novice
and thy, cries,
The place of proper names Starting with wonder and sur-
supply. 1 prise. _

Verbs are of ser
What things a:

DNJUNCTION. ',
ions do one's thought

cind mak'e our sentences cor•

Oi future
pressed

41:o, indeed, but, if,_or, and,

s of this' ClesCription

"DON'T YOU REMEMBER

When these are th

We return to a

We re-tread

LIZA COOK

We treas
The lin

We are proud of

That murmurs about ft

Passion f

The voice of Old A
Exults o'er the to

rat stealthily rambled,
ature and Truth,

" Don't you remember?"

ma breathing

close wreathing,

.ly says

" Don't You remember?"

ne old story,

•mth in the bienst ;
was the glory

Don't you 'remeinber ?"
eparted for ever,

it may claim;
purest of grieving

Don't yOu remembei?"

lETIES

in the history of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

No. 1285.]

STRAW BONNETS.
AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK,
BEAUTIFUL SHAPE A FINISH, JUST
RECEIVED, DECIDED HEAP.
AT
WI M MINTON'S,
40 BOLD-STREET--40.
ALL PLAIN TRIMMING GRATUITOUS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

ion, in whi

t of their est

Colonel RAWDON, and others, took part, Mr
O'BRIEN replied, and the house divided, when the num-
bers were—

SMITH

For the motion
Against......

Majority against .... 51
On the motion of Mr. ORMSLY GORE, a Committee
was appointed to inquire into the necessity for the removal
of Smithfield Market.
Lord MORPETH intimated that neither the members
ity, nor Government would offer any opposition.

for the
The

of the house the petition of Mara, who had been
Registrar of Friendly Societies in Ireland, and who had
been removed from his office under the alleged authority
of the Friendly Societies Act, passed last session. He
contended that the removal was illegal and impolitic, and

concluded by moving for papers. -
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER vindicated the
course adopted, and offered no objection to the papers
being produced.
Mr. HUME then moved for a series of papers connected
with the case of the ex-Raial

the papers had been surreptitiously obtained from the lo-
cal government of India, Sir J. HODHOUSE resisted the
production of them, and was supported in his resistance

)y Sir R. PEEL.
Dr. BowRING insisted on their production, obse

ave been

Times, had, nevertheless, been sul
authority of the government.

Lord .PALMERTSTON dre

that case and ti
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

NOTICE.

Persons Assured against Fire by this Corporation, whose
Policies expire at LADY DAY, {DT respectfully reminded, that,
for their own security, they should renew them within FIFTEEN
DAYS from the said QUARTS.-DAY.

LIFE ASSURANCES.—This branch of the Corporation's
Business is carried on without any charge for management, and
offers peculiar advantages to the Assured.
Prospectuses, Rates for Mercantile Fire Insurances, and
every other information, may be had on application to
JAMES KENNEDY, No. 3, High-street, with Entrance,
also, at 3, Exchange-street East : or to
CARNE and NEPHEW, 20, Water-street,
Agents for Liverpool and adjacent Parts.
•
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

Elizabeth, Way, from Schiedam, for this port, off Margate

Mary, Kemp, from Bomber at Deal.
CoNsTANTINorLE, 2nd March.—The Tipula, Mortimore,
from Liverpool, which was on shore below the Castles 26th
February, has got afloat.
MALTA, 10th March.—The Rapid, Fall, of Jersey, from
Smyrna for,Liverpool, put into this port 4th instant, with main-
mast sprung, loss of sails, &c., in a gale 27th and 28th Feb.
The Southampton, Ricardo, and Caledonia, all from Trieste,
for Cork or Falmouth, have put in here, with cargoes heated,
and are discharging.

MONDAY, 22d Msacx.—Wind S.S.W.
ARRIVED.—CurIew, from Rio Janeiro—Geo. Glen, Parry,
from Para, and Princess Alice, from Oporto.
SAlLED.—Darade, Lessolleux, for Senegal—Olinda, Thomp-
son, Staten Island—Gem, Ppictor, Riga—Abagun, Finney,
Philadelphia—Ernelia and Celestina, Starace, Naples—Coronet,
Coward, Lima—Hampden, Briggs, Baltimo, e—Commerce,
Harris, New Orleans—Anne, M`Garry ; Britannia, Hamilton ;
and Mahaiea, Jump, Montreal—Providence, Lee, Marseilles
Isabel, Atkinson, Jamaica—Larch, Vibert, Caraquet—Mariner,
Matthews, Naples—Samos, from Havana—Pearl, Dyer, Fayal
—Ariadne, Lawrence, Pernau.

DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 19.
The market was unusually small, which we, fear is but a pre-
lude to a series of the same sort. Prime Beef sold at 60s ,being
4s. per cwt. advance on previous rates ; general prices down to
465. Mutton also more scarce than usual, at Gil. to Md. per lb.
Veal, Bd. to sid.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

to of t
is that are fas

And Feelir

When tt

That fintd 11
And turns

Are heard

his own (
lives a
the M

sion to Walchere:

SEWIN

invented by
utiful and strong

machin

tailon ! "
GOOD PAY
demand of 4

Halifax

Notwithstandin
letter was duly delivered

TaKI3OIIItTO-MA'
1 40

902 piec
employe,

vabied a

steel wi

to the

PPETIT

notice
for the

An indulgent mamma ha
mentioned genus v-'l-1
tenderly inc

[3., on se(

Bobby, u

mamma, I 1-1

Catho'
Gaya
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

ilicitor, of London, has been remanded on
a charge of having fraudulently disposed of trust and

F. B! Hoare,

of Mr. James Bohn, boOkseller, of Si. J
the Bishop of Llandaff, Mr._Ausell, and M

i7street,

Scarisbrick

14Iaclenoiselle Jenny Lind, befoi:e finally deterwining
to accept the engagement of Mr. Lumley, offered, through

her solicitors, for the purpose of preventing litigation, to
pay to Mr. Bunn the sum of £2OOO, on condition of his
returning to her the contract signed by her last year.

Mr. Herman Poznanski, a Polish nobleman, shot him-
self on Sunday in Epping Forest. There were found
upon him two duplicates, a halfpenny, a pair of gloves,
and a letter addressed to Lord Dudley Stuart, thanking
the noble lord for the part he had taken in trying to ob-
tain the regeneration of Poland, which he (the writer) des-

paired of seeing ever carried into effect.
MR. D'ISRAELI'S NEW WORK " TANCRED," is at
length published, and, as was naturally to be expected, is
exciting extraordinary interest. Sidonia, Lord Eskdale,
and some others of the leading personages in " Coningsby,"

racters, including a right reverend prelate, and a nob:

v election.
At Canter

have occurrec

Li may deserve me

bury, the death of Mr. Bradshaw, a Con-
ervative, has caused a vacancy, which has been supplied
by Lord A. Conyngham, a Whig. At Lewes, Sir H.
Elphinstone is succeeded by a Mr. Perfect, both being

There is also a vacancy for East SOmerset, and

I of a contest

THE LATE Mn. WILLIAM CLOWES.—The stock in
trade and personal property of this very celebrated printer
has been valued at £90,000. With the exception of a
few bequests, viz., to his executors, and to his friend and
old assistant, Mr. D. Phipps, and to his servants, he dis-
poses of a portion of his property to his eight children in
certain proportions, and the residue equally amongst
them

A. sporting gentleman of
xger that he

EXTRAORDINARY WAGI
this town, of some celebrity, has math
will perform the extraordinary feat of riding one I
one hundred miles in twelve successive hours !
stakes will be £4O. We understand the wager will con
off at the Bath races on the Ist of May, but th

opinion is that. the chances arc
Gazette.

Taunton

second voy

3 Hull, 4

nstant, "..;s. per quarter wheat was given to the
,t of England, including London; and 14s. per
imber, or 15s. oak, to Newcastle.
:7AST DAY.—The public should be aware that by

able on Wednesday next, being a sc
due and payable on the Tuesday p

lay, beca
and in c
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

INDISPENSABLE FOR THE TOILET.

EVANS'S CELEBRATED
RESTORATIVE BALSAM,
FOR NOURISHING If STRENGTHENING THE HAIR.
THIS invaluable Preparation is strongly recom-
mended in cases where the Hair falls off, is naturally
weak, or impoverished by illness or improper treatment.
Prepared and Sold only by
H. COUPLAND, CHEMIST,
11, PARKER-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
FOUR DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

ave five mi

of acres of unculti-
drained and brought

must

in grow wheat, oats,

more than twenty years,

.
you will see to what
You must return to

g one of the mos,

he.fined countries in the
words prove true." Dr.
ve in 1826; and the same

ming t

PEUMI

potato occurs in

omy, or Cottage

'he editor of th

from J. Hou

one which is of

is . the discover

v of the pleisto-magnetic iron
Bela Hubbard, Esq., who was
connexion with a United States
collected the only specimens
i. He was led to the discovery

Isle. The island is
tone trap, in two of

lar strt
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Messrs. J. Dalgleish and Co. Harrington-street 2 2 0
Messrs. Lyon and Finney, 19, Brunswick-street 2 2 0
Mr. WilVain Nicol, Cook-street 2 2 0
Messrs. Wilson and Doherty
Mr. Henry ('rosstield, Temple-place
Mes,rs. Aspinall and Hughes, Royal Bank-buildings 2 2 0
John Naylor, .-1., King-street 2 2 0
Messrs. Hetherington, Woods, and Woodburn 2 2 0
Messrs. Richardson I :millers and Co., i 2, Cook-street 2 0 O-
H. Stolterfoht, Eizq.
Me2o:rs. O'Connell and Gould, North John-street
John Vreeland, Psq., 12, Shaw-street . 2 0 0
Messrs. Rickarby and Harding, South John-street 1 1 o
Messrs. Stitt, Day, and Co., Noith John-street .... 1 I 0
Messrs. Lamport and Holt, Fenwick-chambers
Miss Horsfall, Everton 1 1 0
Mr. Wm. Marsden, Springfield, Everton 1 1 0 '
Rev. 1). D. Stewart, Canning-street 1 I 0
Mr. Wm. Risbton, Elm Cottage, Wavertree
Mr. Wm. M'Culloch, 52, South Castle-street I 1 0
Mr. William Miles Moss (additional) 1 1 0
Mrs. Foster, Rodney-street
Mr: J. F. Goodwin 1 1 0
Mr. Thomas Irvine, 2, India-buildings.
Mr. T. H. Irwine 2 Royal Bank-buildings
Mrs. Fotheringlsam, 68, buli-street 1 1 0
Mr. J. C. Wilson, South Castle-Street
Mr. Robert Formby, King-street
Georyte Arkle, Esq., Moss-street.
Patrick Vance, Esq., per G. G. Hornhy 1 1 0
Mr. W. G. Colchester, 5, Exchange-buildings
Mr. A. Laurie, 10. Rumford-place 1 1 0
Mr. Thomas Leicester. Scotland-road Mills
Slr. John Marsden, per G. G. Hornby .
Mrs. Marsden, 1 1 0
The. Misses Greenham, New Ferry 1 1 0
Mr. James S. Skipper. ............................ 010 0
Donations and Subscriptions will be thankfully received by
Members of the Committee, and at the Dispensaries' Office;
Hillside-terrace, Everton •
also at the North Dispensary, Vauxhall-road, and at the South
Dispensary, 1, Upper Parliament-street.
D. H. GIBSON, Secretary.
Diepeneariee 0.91ie, 21, South Castle-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

On Mr. Robinson's amendment the numbers were

W. Preston, J. Stitt, C. S. Middleton, T. Little-
dale, J. Aikin, T. Robinson, T. Tonbnin, T. Royden, J.
Procter, T. Kaye, V. Higgins, J. Parker. J. Booker, R.
L. Jones, J. Lawrence-15.
Against . —J. Hohne, J. Stewart, W. Bennett, J.
Plumpton, A. Lace, D. Hodgson, W. Nicol, J. H. Tur-
ner, J. B. Moore, J. S. Leigh, W. P. Bushby-11.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS !
£12,000 STOCK TO BE DISPOSED OF IN FOURTEEN
• DAYS !

TSMITH, 54, BOLD-STREET, respectfully calls the
• attention of Merchants, Captains. Exporters, and the
Public in general of Liverpool and its vicinity, to his large and
valuable STOCK, amounting to .el 2,000 I consisting of
RICH CUT GLA ,
English and Pardon China, baster Figures,
CUTLERY, HARDWARE, AND ONMONGERY GOODS,
All of the most costl terns and designs,
Which he intends offering at LF THEIR REAL VALUE l
as the whole must be cleare off the premises in 14 (lays, in
consequence of the extei ye alterations which are abeut to
take place, thereby offer' g advantages to purchasers unheard
of, which the followin • fist of a few of the articles will prove :
.. s. d.
Splendid Glass Dishes, 6 in. Bd., 7 in. Is., and a
complete set of 10 dishes in sizes
Rich Cut Decanters 1 2 each.
Splendid Rich Cut Bottles 1 0 each.
Half-pint Cut Tumblers 4 0 dozen.
Cut Wines, different patterns
Plain Ditto, ditto
Papier Machee Liquor Frames, with Three Cut
Bottles
CRUET STANDS with Three Bottles
Fish Globes
I_nnketers' Tuinblers, Plain with Cut Bottoms. 00
Show Glasses, for Confectioners
ktuart lass Jugs
Burnished Gold China Tea
Tul
Tea Sets, 41 pieces, with
Twenty Thousand small
se(N;,eonffele,islocuosmanpdletielitto, 3 0 each.
57
per
rr fib.
m ilers, Id each, or 0 8 dozen.
50 different patterns l3 0 per set.
5 0 per set.
Papier Machee Gothic Tea Trays l4 0 per set.
Set of Three Gothic Ditto, from
Ditto, polished backs 8 0 per set.
Five 'Thousand Plated Top Hot Water Jugs, from 31
00
per set.
Twenty Thousand Pairs of China Vases from... 1 0 pair.
Ten Thousand large-size Tea Trays, from
AN EARLY INSPRCTION is SOLICITED.
• 03' ODSPIVE I-T. SMITH, 54, BOLD-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

le time they clearly

he mode of action

rs co:nbine with mood and

cord, he plants it

sow, plant,

cernible to tho
ending id an it

ie who i
g or ed,

anexed to verbs ap.

se more fall

lus we unite them, when w

Is.
sweetly sing, lambs briskly
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

S'HAMPTON :iTATIoNI
Lisbon

Madeira

Gibraltar
Malta &lonian Islands
Greece and Egypt
India, Cey on. & China
(I) Brit. Col. in W. Ind.
(except Honduras, &
Bermuda,) For. Col.
in W. Indies (except
Havana, Venezuela,
and Madeira

(2) Mexico& Havana .)
(3) Bermuda St. Juan)
de Nicaragua, and
New Grenada
FALMOUTH STATION,
Madeira, Brazil, and }
Buenos Ayres..
LIVERPOOL.STATION.
Brit. N. Anima!, Ber-
muda, and U. Lqates I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23

LIVERPOOL AND • BIRKENHEAD ECONOMIC
CONVEYANCE• COMPANY.
• Office, 16, Clayton-square, Liverpool,
• 22nd March, 1847.
THE Liverpool Shareholders of this Company are
informed, that the DEED OF SETTLEMENT, having
been executed by the London Shareholders, will be READY
for SIGNATURE, at this Office, on TUESDAY, the 23rd,
THURSDAY, the 25th day of March instant, and Two following
days, when Receipts for. Deposits will be exchanged for Scrip
Certificates.

PETER LOWE, Chairman