biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

TO THE LIVERPOOL DOCK COMMITTEE

GENTLEMEN,—You have gone to the expense of provid-
ing all the dock masters' offices with barometers, yet they
are like a candle hid under a bushel, comparatively of little
use—except to those who take the trouble to look at them.
Now as we have just had one herd gale, and the bad wea-
ther is about setting in, I beg leave to propose for the fu-
ture, whenever those instruments indicate a gale, that a
black ball be hoisted on each dock office, and by that means
not only the vessels in the docks, but also the various small
vessels and boats that may be in the river will have timely
notice to get well secured, or into some place of safety be-
fore the gale comes on. Should this proposal be attended
to, I am sure it would be the means of saving much valu-
able property as well as lives, bk, people not crossing the river
in open boats at such times. The cost would be very trifling,
and they ought to be solely under the harbour master's direc-
tions. At the Cape, Isle of France, Madras, and many other
places, similar warnings are held out, and I do not see why
the same cannot be adopted in Liverpool, as there is often-
times much more property exposed.—l remain, gentlemen,
your most obedient serLvantlV,
A ERPOOL SHIPMASTER.

GREEK WINE.—The favourite Vino Santo of the ..;Egean
is often sold on the spot for a penny a gallon. Some Eng-
lish merchants occupy the Marsala vineyards in Sicily ; they,
or others, might well extend their enterprise to the Greek
of most cheap and excellent wine
islands, where a vast supPlY
could be sold.

vv
A FALSE PROPHET.—The Brighton Herald, a radical
paper, prophesied three months since, that " the Queen
would never, under any
circumstances,a;nces, send for Sir Robert
Peel to form an administration"—that if a conservative
House of Commons were elected, Mr. O'Connell and all
the Irish liberals would return to Ireland, and never sit in
the Imperial Parliament again !" and that " Never, never,
will a Cory government be allowed to rule this country."
These predictions‘ were wound up with the following an-
nouncement :—" We can place the greatest reliance on the
quarter from which we have received the above statements."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

WEST INDIES 4ND MADEIRA

Whitehaven, (150) T Pitt, from Trinidad, a 4 Lhds 13 tcvs 2 brls
sugar, 23 puns molasses, 1067 bags 5 tees 5 brls cocoa, Brooke and
Wilson-159 serons cotton, U and J Smith—K D

UNITED STATES,

South America, (587) D G Bailey, iion; New York, 1000 brls
turpentine, J Eccles and co-400 do, order-1 case contents un.
known, P Schuyler-3 boxes do, W Robinson—l box do, 5 casks
sperm oil, Wildes, Pickersgill and co—sip brls dour, Baring Brs
and co-450 bales cotton, Isaac, Low and co-1000 kegs lard,. Coll-
mann and Stolterfoht-10 brie pork, 3 casks oil, order-110 casks
2 boxes cheese, Finlay, Alston awl co-142 kegs 5 brls butter,
Rathbone Brothers and co-3 boxes Pavilion Spring water, Fll
Pattison

BRITISH AMERICA.
Sarah, (417) J Wilkie, from Quebec, 3160 brls flour, \V Steel and
co-877 do, K Dowie and co-57 do, 1 box apparel, order-18 brls
pot ashes, 13,014 staves, Wilder, Pickersgill and co
Palestine, (808) T Meredith, from Quebes, go pees oak, 18 pces
elm and 375 pees pine timber, 132t1 deals, 11,474 staves, B_o3 W I
staves, 1 cord lathwood, 1964 brls flour, order
11••••••••app..........•••••••••:411•1•0

tarlats.

FOUR-LANE ENDS MARKET, Ocr. 11

Wheat, White, prr 7slbs
Ditto, Red
Ditto Malting .... -
Ditto, new
Barley, per 38qts
Oats .

s. d. s. el.
9 6 to 9 9
9 3
1. 9 6
5 0 ~ 5 3
3 2
ol 3 4
5 0
tg .5 0
4 6 4 6

MIDDLENVICH CORN MARKET, Our.
_l9.

Wheat. old, ap 739

new ...,..
Outs, old, v 501 t,

--- to -----
9 0-10 6
4 4 -* 4 6
a 4 a 6

Our market possesses no new feature to-Way—the demand
has been general ; and the announcement of the anxiously
looked for steamer being off Holyhead has suspended further
operations till the nature of her intelligence is known. The
quantity sold to-day is estimated at from 2000 to 3000 bales,
a few hundred (some say 500) of them on speculators' ac-
count. Prices without change from yesterday.

COTTON MARKET, OCTOBER 2.)

Although the excitement (consequent upon the supposed ciritical
state of our relations with America) has for the present subsided,
yet the demand for Cotton is very general and good. The trade are
willing buyers at late prices, but on the whole decline giving the
adVance of id quoted on Monday. Holders now offer their stocks
more freely, and fully 5,000 bales have been sold, principally con-
sisting of American descriptions, a few hundred to speculators.

COTTON MARKET, OCTOBER 21

Our market is rather quieter to-day, and the amount of business
is not estimated at more than :1,500 to 4,000 bales without any
change 'in prices. Speculators have been in the market to-day, and
have operated to the extent of 1,000 bales. The accounts of the
coming crop are far front satisfactory, and the opinions must be
premature, yet the fact that it will only be an average one will
tend to keep the market steady at present prices.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

Warranted first ship, or forfeit freight.
For SINCAPORE, direct,
The splendid new 12 years A 1 Ship CAMAIEU,
J. T. CLUCAS, Commander„.,-
ft. . &::.",7 (Who is well acquainted with the Easterrftrade ;)
350 tons, old measurement. This vessel is intended for a
regular trader to Sincapore ; is fitted and eiiiiipped in the
most efficient manner, and in every respect the most desirable
conveyance for goods and passengers.—Aptily in Manchester,
to Messrs. JOHN DUGDALE and BROTHERS ; or here, to
Messrs. SYKES, SCHWABE, and Co., or to
ESHELBY, ROWETT, and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

Witst inbits.

Waiting a wind.—Has room for a few packages
of light freight.
007- For DEMERARA,
The well-known Brig TRINIDArcACKET,
JAMES LAMB, MaSte
Burthen per register 206 tons, newly coppei•ed and decked :
lying in the Queen's Dock.—For freight apply to Messrs.
fIOYD and BROWN, Merchants, or to
J. NELSON WOOD and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

STATE OF TRADE

M/INCHESTER, Nov. 19.—There was an exceedingly dull
and inanimate market yesterday, both for yarn and goods,
notwithstanding the gradual advance in cotton at Liverpool.
There was no alteration in the prices of yarn ; but most de-
scriptions of goods continue to decline. and sales are made
at prices never before heard of.
Roc FIDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, OCTOBER
18.—The market has been well attended to-day, and the de-
tnand for flannels quite equal to that of last Monday ; but
there has been no alteration in the prices. The wool-mar-
ket has been rather duller, anti prices may be quoted a shade
lower.

HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER 19.—This was a
flat market generally, arising mainly from our uncertain
relations with America and th unfavourable aspect of affairs
in many parts of the world. Buyers are at a loss how to
act, and the manufacturers are equally cautious in producing,
consequently stocks are small and prices firm. New choice
fabrics in small parcels were bought freely ; but the general
trade was below an average. Business in the warehouses is
better than expected amidst so many causes of depression.

A POPULAR FALLACY.-(By Hood,)—" When you are
eating, leave off hungry." Do no such thing. Supposing
your appetite to be honest and hearty—no pampered craving
for delicacies, but a natural demand for wholesome food--
why then no shabby instalments, no ounce in the pound
compositions with hunger—pay in full. The claim of the
stomach is a just one, and let it be handsomely satisfied.
Leave off hungry!—Pshaw !—as well Ply when you are wash-
ing yourself leave off dirty. There is only one reasonable
reason that can be urged in favour of thus brining a Weal to
an " untimely end "—namely, that von cannot get enough
to eat. In such a case necessity makes the
_absolute, and
b
you may leave off as " hungry as a hunter the,
who has not
caught his hare. But with the whole joint before eat
you—
your fill. As for the rule, there is only one maxim of the
kind that is worth any thing--namely, when jiwe are dying,
leave off alive. •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 18

The supply of English Wheat is again moderate. and the millers,
being bare of stock, submitted to a further advance of is per qr.
There was rather more doing in foreign at prices fully equal to our
currency of this day se'nnight. The best malting Barley continues
in request at the same prices ; inferior qualities are very unsale-
able. White Peas are is dearer; maple and grey remain unaltered
in value. New and old Beans sell at rather more money. The
Oat trade is no better.

OCTOBER 23

Our market this morning has been moderately attended, and the
business transacted, either in English or foreign• Wheat, hae been
to a limited extent. but prices are held firmly at Monday's quota.
Lions. No alteration in Barley, Beans or Pease. Oats are a dull
sale.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF GREAT
GEORGE WARD.

GENTLEMEN.
IT was not my intention again to offer myself as a CAN-
DIDATE for the Representation of this Ward in Council
at the coming Election, but, from the numerous solicitations
of respectable and influential persons, I have, with consider-
able reluctance, consented, for the third time, to be put in
nomination.

I have represented the Ward nearly six years, and for
many years previous to that period, devoted a considerable
portion of my time as a Member of Committees connected
with the management of our local affairs, and can truly say,
I have endeavoured to discharge the arduous duties devolving
upon me, from my connexion therewith, faithfully and inde-
pendently, and, in so doing, I cannot suppose I have forfeited
the confidence of those who have hitherto supported me.
If, Gentlemen, you should again elect me as your Repre-
sentative, I pledge myself to do all in my power to promote
the general interests of the Town, and particularly the Ward
in which I have so long resided and feel so deep an interest,
and I can assure you, that nothing will afford me greater
pleasure than being instrumental in promoting the prosperity
and happiness of the people.
I have the honour to be, with great respect,
Your obedient Servant,
JAMES LAWRENCE.

Park-hill, Oct. 18th, 1841
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

BRITISH STEAM-SHIPS ON THE LAKES

A good deal of solicitude has been produced on the fron-
tier by the British government building several armed steam-
ships on the lakes, and the opinion prevails that it has been
done in violation of the treaty between Great Britain and
this country. The Albany Evening Journal gives the facts
in the matter. . . .

A treaty or arrangement was made in 1817 between the two
countries, by which it was stipulated that the naval farces to
be maintained upon the American Lakes by the respective
parties, should thereafter be confined to the following vessels
on each side : . . .

-‘;'-on Lake Ontario, to one vessel not exceeding 100 tons
burden, and armed with an 18 pound cannon.
" On the Upper Lakes, to one vessel not exceeding a like
burden, and armed with like force.
" On the waters of Lake Champlain, one vessel not ex-
ceeding like burden, and armed with like force."
It is further agreed, that it either party should thereafter
be desirous of annulling the agreement, and should give six
months notice to that effect, the agreement should cease to
be binding after the expiration of the six months. The Bri-
tish government gave notice to the President of the United
States in November, 1838, that the Government had found
it necessary to increase their armament on the lakes.
Mr. Van Buren seems to have supposed that it was per-
fectly proper and safe to let the British government have as
taerfodrecreenucpeoiensstohne
olaukrepsarats. it pleased, and to leave the

Wednesda
A. CANDID DOCTOR.—In the course of an inquest held on
an inquest on the body of a person who had been slightly
IT, Mr. Wakley said that a short timEtsince he held
bitten by a dn. The deceased had shown symptoms not
unlike those of hydrophobia, and was attended sedulously
by a surgeon-up to the time of his death. Mr. Wakley, eN-
amining the surgeon asked him the cause of the death of his
patient, and the surgeon. With great naivete" and frankness,
answered, " I cannot positively tell. Ido not know whether
he died from the effects of the bite or from those of the medi-
cines I administered to him."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

kT i ON

1) COMMITTA I

OF GENERAL WASHER

41.11TT1

THREE

LEWES, TuEsuAr.--Yesterday lieneral Washer. 'V.713
brought before the Earl of Chichester, Mr. Sergeant D'Oyley,
and Mr. Blackman, the sitting magistrates, charged with the
wilful murder of Hannah Devonshire, alias
Several witnesses deposed to the position of the body in

the pit, and also to the rumour of a !nail of the name
Briggs haviug been charged with the murder, after whici:

a" pair of syecia-

_
des with the prisoner about two years ago. The s
produced are the pair witness received from him.
had them in her possession ever since. When the _
exchanged the spectacles he put on a pair belonging to wit
ness, and said 'he could see very well in them., ancli4kt he
had a pair at home that he thought would suit witness better.
The prisoner then brought them, but did not tell witness
where he got them, but that they were too hold for him.
Witness never thought about the spectacles until Tuesday
last, which made her say when last examined that the spec-
tacles had only just come up. Witness handed the specta-
cles to the constable last week.
In answer to a question by the prisoner, the witness posi-
tively swore that she only received one pair from him.
The prisoner said his wife brought the pair of spectacles
produced from London, and that he gave the last witness two
pairs for her one pair.
William Smith, the man who lived with the deceased up
to the time of her death, recollected her having a pair of
spectacles. Witness said the ones produced were them, and
that he could select them from amongst a hundred pairs.
They had a glass broken, which was put in, and ears added
to prevent them falling off, by Mr. English, of the Cliff,
Lewes. Witness added, that the glasses suited him very
well; he tried them on and felt satisfied they were the pair
in the deceased's possession when she left home.
The prisoner, in answer to the charge, declared he was as
innocent of the crime alleged against him as the first day he

She has

was born.
The Noble Chairman said it was the opinion of himself
and brother magistrates, that the prisoner should be com-
mitted for trial on the serious charge of murder.
The prisoner was then fully committed to take his trial at
the next assizes, and the witnesses were bound over to pro-
secute.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OCT. 21

The market for Butter has become very brisk, and prices are
fully 2s higher;-96s having been refused for 1,000 firkins of Belfast
deliverable here next week. There had, it appears, been an
upward determination in the minds of holders for some time pre-
vious to the present period; and it is entirely confirmed, by the
unseasonably winter aspect of the weather',—yesterdayand today.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

To sail on the 15th November.
For CALCUTTA, - •
ff-
4r.
--T.' The Barque HESPERUS,r
JAMES KILLEY, Cornmanfirer •
Watt
_---. .Burthen per register 380 tons.—FOr freight or pas-
sage, having superior cabin accommodation, apply to Messrs.
JOHN GLADSTONE and Co., Or to
BRODIE and HAMILTON.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OCT. 21

The market for Butter has become very brisk, and prices are
fully 2s higher ;-9fis having been refused for 1,000 firkins of Belfast
deliverable here next week. There had, it appears, been an
upward determination in the minds of holders for sometime pre-
vious to the present period ; and it is entirely confirmed, by the
unseasonably winter aspect of the weather,—yesterday and to-day.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

;.{:ti Ullif ilia' eirrtion.

REPRESENTATION OF SCOTLAND WARD.
AT a MEETING of the Burgesses of Scotland Ward,
held on THURSDAY Evening, the 21st instant, at the
house of Mrs. Husker, Burlington-street, to take measures
for the RE-ELECTION of ISAAC HOLMES, Esq., as
the Representative of Scotland Ward in the Town Council,
at the forthcoming Election ;

RICHARD- HOUGaTONtsq., in the chair;
the following Resolutions were unanimously passed:—
Moved by Captain KEAN, seconded by Mr. SHARROCIES,

and carried unannnous(y.
That, in the opinion of this Meeting, Mr. Holmes' con-
duct, during the period in which he has represented their
interests in the Town Council, has been highly satisfactory,
and justly entitles him to the continued confidence of the
Burgesses.

Moved by Mr. KEVAN, seconded by Mr. STEWART, and
resolved unanimously,
That this Meeting pledges itself to use every legal and con-
stitutional means to secure Mr. Holmes' re-election at the
approaching contest.

RICHARD HOUGHTON, Chairman

TO THE ELECTORS OF EVERTON AND
KIRKDALE WARD.

GENTLEMEN,
ITACING been invited by a considerable number of the
j-1 Electors of your Ward, to come forward as a CANDI-
DATE for your Suffrages at the approaching Municipal
Election, I am too sensible of the honour proposed to me to
refuse the invitation.

In offering you my services in the Town-council, it is un-
necessary for me to say much on political questions. I have
ever steadily adhered to Conservative principles, and, at the
present time, my conviction is, that those principles carried
out into practice will be roost conducive to the happiness and
welfare of the community; and. strongly attached to the
Established Church, I consider religious Education its bast
safeguard.

AS I have been long resident in the Ward, and have every
wish to promote its welfare, you may rely upon my best ex-
ertions being used in all questions relating to your particular
interests, as well as to the prosperity of the Town at large,
should it be your pleasure to Elect me as one of your Repre-
sentatives in the Town-council.

1 am, Gentlemen,
Tour most obedient Servant,
THOMAS SHAW.
Egerton Village, 19M October, 1841.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

illipOrts.

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, q•c,

Samuel Baker, (VC it Wild, from Port Louis, Mauritius, 4342
bags sugar, 1 keg pickles, Ogilvy and co—i case a portrait, Baring
Brothers and co-1 box haberdashery, 1000 bundles rattans, order
—between 300 and 400 bags sugar thrown overboard in a gale—
D
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

slature fa of a merely

UIITED STATE

Third Edit;aii

SOUTH-

aection to which
T next, between

previously received

Owing, in all

few papers were bror

;ht by the latter vess

to obtain the intelligence was intense

crowded the whole day

of

which arrived in the river this after-

noon a little after four o'clock, brings intelligence from

America to the Ist instant, being four days later than the

Dbabili ty, to the expectation that the Cale-

donia would reach this port before the South America, very

The anxiety

the piers. were

THE APLEOD CASE,

UTICA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29

Late last night, and during the whole of this morning,
witnesses arrived here in great numbers, both for the prose-
cution and the prisoner. The survivors of the Patriot army,
which was in possession of Navy Island when the Caroline
was destroyed, have come, with all the officers of that short-

lived provisional government of which M'Kenzie was Presi-
dent pro tern. From Buffalo, Canada, and for a great extent
along the frontier, the cry is " still they come."
Mr. Bradley and Mr. Gardener, Mr. Spencer's associate
counsel for the prisoner, have arrived from Canada with vo.
lumious testimony, taken under commission, and many wit-
nesses to sustain his defence, and all parties are now ready
to go to trial.

It is now, however, well understood that the trial will not
commence until Monday next, and, in the mean time, Judge
Grindly will clear the calendars, both civil and criminal. It
is not at all improbable that the case
fourteen days

will occupy twelve or

The evidence of those upon the boat, says the Herald,
in relation to the identity of M`Leod, is much less conclu-
sive than of those who swear they saw him go and return
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

emit 100E4

LINE OF PACKETS FOR CALCUTTA,
To sail on the 20th of every Month.
To sail on the 20th November.
A first-class British-built SHIP.
For terms, &c. apply to W. and J. TYRER.
The JOHN BAGS HAW will sail on Tuesday next, being as
soon as the tides will admit.

To sail on the 15th November.
For CALCUTTA,
The Barque HESPERUS,
JAMES KILLEY, Commander ;
Burthen per register 380 tons.—For freight or pas-
sage, having superior cabin accommodation, apply to Messrs.
JOAN GLADSTONE and Co., or to
BRODIE and HAMILTON.

Warranted first ship, or forfeit freight.
For SINCAPORE, direct,
The splendid new 12 years A. 1 Ship CAMAIEU,
.41,Ved“ J. T. CLUCAS, Commander,
(Who is well acquainted with the Eastern trade ;)
350 tons, old measurement. This vessel is intended for a
regular trader to Sincapore ; is fitted and equipped in the
most efficient manner, and in every respect the most desirable
conveyance for goods and passengers.—Apply in Manchester,
to Messrs. JOHN DUGDALE and BROTHERS ; or here, to
Messrs. SYKES, SCHWABE, and Co., or to
ESHELBY, ROWETT, and Co.

4n
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

NOTICE is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL
MEETING of the Proprietors of the CHESTER and
BIRKEN HEAD RAILWAY, will be hplden on MONDAY,
the First day of November next, at 12 o'clock at noon, for
the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors on the
subject of Woodside Ferry. Dated the 19th day of October,
1841. WM. DIXON, Chairman.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

BELFAST CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 19

We have had another week of very wet boisterous weather,
and almost no grain has been secured since last week, and what
now remains in the fields must be in quite a losing state. Farmers'
Wheat in fair supply, the quality continues inferior, and yet prices
have advanced 6d per cwt. ; in parcels nothing yet doing. Foreign
withont change. Barley is very free of sale, Bere has been sold at
£7 58 per ton, and for a small cargo of prime Dundrum Barley
£7 12s 6d per ton, was offered and refused, free on board there.
Malt 27s to 2gs per barrel of 1701bs. New Oats meet a ready sale
at prices the turn dearer. Old not much inquired for, but prices are
firm. Oatmeal in good supply, and for which there is but a
moderate demand at 2d per cwt. under the rates of this day
se'nnight.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

STATE OF TRADE

MANCHESTER, Nov. 19.—There was an exceedingly dull I
and inanimate market yesterday, both for yarn and goods,
notwithstanding the gradual advance in cotton at Liverpool.
There was no alteration in the prices of yarn ; but most de. .
scriptions of goods continue to decline. and sales are mac'
.e
at prices never before heard of.
ROCIIDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, OCTOT ,ER
18.—The market has been well attended to-day, and the , de-
mand for flannels quite equal to that of last Monday ; but
there has been no alteration in the prices. The wool _mar-
ket has been rather duller, and prices may be quoted : a shade
lower.
HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER 19.—T1. ,is was a
flat market generally, arising mainly from our uncertain
relations with America and the unfavourable asper tof affairs
in many parts of the world. Buyers are at alr iss how to
act, and the manufacturers are equally cautious i' c producing,
consequently stocks are small and prices firm. New choice
fabrics in small parcels were bought freely ; b at the general
trade was below an average. Business in the warehouses is
f depression, better than expected amidst so many causes o

A POPULAR FALLACY.—(BY Hood,) ." When you are
eating, leave off hungry." Do no such thing. Supposing
your appetite to be honest and hearty—' ) pampered craving
for delicacies, but a natural demand fo' : wholesome food—
why then no shabby instalments, no. ounce in the pound
compositions with hunger—pay in tn, 1. The claim of the
stomach is a just one, and let it be , handsomely satisfied.
Leave off hungry!—Pshaw !—as well say_ when you are wash-
ing yourself leave off dirty. There is only one reasonable
reason that can be urged in favour o f thus bringing a meal to
an " untimely end "—namely, tha' you cannot get enough
to eat. In such a case necessiti makes the absolute, and
you may. leave off as " hungry • is a hunter " who has not
caught his hare. But with thew bole joint before you—eat
your ffll. As for the rule, the re is only one maxim of the
kind that is worth any thing-1 lamely, when you are dying,
leave off alive.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

DIVIDENDS'

Nov. 11, K. F. H. M'Kenzie, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street,
London, merchant—Nov. 11, C. D. Hays, Meriton's.wharf, Ber-
mondsey, London, mariner—Nov. 9. A. Ross and J. Murray,
Leadenhall-buildings, Gracechurch-street, London, merchants—
Nov. 11, W. Appleford and F. J. Appleford, Holborn-bars, London,
drapers—Nov. 9, A. M'Nair, Abchurch-lane. London, merchant—
Nov. 11, J. Tozer, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, London, carver
and gilder—Nov. 9, C. Terry, Shoe-lune, London, quill-merchant—
Nov. 9, M. H. Bellemois, Pomroy-street, Old Kent-road, London,
manufacturing chemist—Nov. 9, A. Turnbull, Arundel-street.
Strand, London, boardinghouse-keeper—Nov. 11, J. T. Thompson.
Long-acre, London, upholsterer—Nov. 9, C. Hall, Piccadilly, Lou.
don, upholsterer—Nov. 11, H. E. Wartnaby and H. Richardson.
Wood•street, Cheapside, London, silkrnen— Dec. 4, L. Palfreyman.
Sheffield, scrivener—Nov. 9, J. Rogerson, Hylton Ferry, Durham.
ship-builder—Nov. 11, W. Blurtou, Field Hall, Staffordshire, dealer
and Chapman—Nov. 12,J. W. Braddick, Bristol, tanner.

CERTIFICATES

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

before Nov. 9

H. M`liilnay and A. Marr, Silver-street, Wood-street. London,
rectifiers—L. Palfreyman, Sheffield, scrivener—J. S. Davis, Liver-
pool, merchant—T. Nutter, Paul street, Finsbury-square, Loudon.
brewer—B. Tattersall, Liverpool, corn .merchant—H. Simpson,
Sheffield, grocer—W. Fawcett. Manchester, manufacturer—W.
Losh and J. Losh, Manchester, calico-printers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

SCOTCH SEQUEST-RATIONS

John Watt, Montrose. cabinet-maker, Oct. !3, Nov. 13, at twelve,
at the the chambers of Mr. Burness, Montrose
Robert Macnair, Glasgow, merchant, Oct
at the Commercial Hotel, Glasgow.
Thomas Lancaster and William Kennedy, Glasgow, calico-
printers, Oct. 26, Nov. 16, at twelve, at the Eagle inn, Glasgow.
Alexander Cumming Dewar, Edinburgh, baotmaker, Oct. 25,
Nov. 15, at three, at the Ship Tavern, Edinburgh.
James Cock, jun.. Dundee, merchant, Oct. 21, Nov. 11, at one
at the British Hotel, Dundee

26, Nov. 22, at twelve,

William Telfer, Hawick, manufacturer, Oct. 22, Nov. 12, at
twelve, at the Tower Inn, Hawick.

John Lockerby, near Lockerby, stonemason, Oct
at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Lockerby.

22, Nov. 12,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22

THEA

tßY„rtoll'Ai„ LlVE'ilro6l

tinder the Mnnagenzent of

M. CLAP

Bble 1:s

he Performances of this Evening will commence at [tan-
past Seven. Doors to be Opened at Seven.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS. WOOD,
And the Last Night of the Engagement of
Mrs. WOOD, Me: WOOD, Mr. GIUBILEI, Miss
• POOLE, Mr. BROUGH, and Madame GIUBILEI.
THIS present FRIDAY, October 22, 1841, will be per-
formed, for the last time, a Comic Opera, in three Acts,
called th

POSTILION OF LONJUMEAU.
The whole of the Music by Adolph Ada
Madeline Mrs. Wood.

Chapelou Mr. Wood
Marquis de Conley.. Mr. Giubilei.
Bijou . Mr. Brough
At the end of the Opera, " A Pas de Deux," by Madame

-
Giubilei and Miss C. Webster.
To conclude with the Burletta of
MIDAS.

Apollo

Miss Poole.
.... Mr. Baker

Midas

Daphne

Mrs. P. Crowe

Nysa
Mysi

• Mrs. Barton
Madame Simon.

On MONDAY next, the 25th inst., the popular favourites,
MR. and MISS VANDENHOFF, will commence an-En.:

gagement at this Theatre, for a Ihnited number of nights,
when will be performed the Play of RICHELIEU. Cardi-
nal Richelieu, Mr.Vandenhoff; Baradas, (on this occasion,)
Mr. Stuart; Mauprat, Mr. H. 101 l ; Francois, Mr. Pelham,
from the Theatre-Royal, Bath, his first appearance here ;
Julie de Mortemar, Miss Vandenhoff.—To conclude with the
Farce of the IRISH LION. Tom More (the Irish Lion),
Mr. T. Lee; Capt. Dixon, Mr. Pelham; Mrs. Fizgig, Mrs.
Clarke. _ _ _

On MONDAY next, and for the remainder of the Season
after that evening, the performances will commence at SEVEN
o'clock. Doors to be opened at HALF-PAST Six.

LIVER THEATRE, CHURCH•STREET

LAST WEEK of the GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH
working his Wonders. Last Night of the SONS OF EX-
TEMPORANEOUS HARMONY-.
THE LANCASHIRE BELL RINGERS.

Last appearance of Mr. C. SLOM AN in Liverpool. All
who wish to see the Great Delusionist, or the Miracle of the
Nineteenth Century ! must visit the Liver during this Week,
as it will be the only opportunity the Lovers of the Marvel-
lous will have of beholding this SON of DELUSION, whose
*extraordinary powers have caused all to wonder, from the
throne to the peasant, from the peasant to the philosopher.
4' COME ONE, COME ALL. _ .

He Wizard will be found incomprehensible as he is invul-

nerable

Hundreds of the best of the Liverpoel Sportsmen

have tried in vain to WING him, but he is still on the wing,
.and will for One Week more be their LIVING TARGET.

The Wizard hopes. that " Hotno invulnerabilis" will still be
• his motto; and he pledges himself that he wily exert all his
• Powers to please his Patrons, and to fill his Magic Temple
to the ceiling.
(c.-;:ir REMEMBER THE LAST WEEK—POZ !
When the WIZARD will VANISH, Mr. C. SLOMAN
will DISAPPEAR, and the BELL-RINGERS will EVA-
,• "'ORATE!

Prices of admission :—Boxes, 2s. Gd ; Pit, ls. 6d. ; Gallery,
kfid. Second price at Half-past Nine o'clock :—Boxes, Is. Gd.;
Pit ls. No second price to the Gallery.
Doors open at Seven; Wizard commences at Eight.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Dec. 27.
The improved tone and feeling noticed in our Circular on Thurs-
day last, has not only continued, but increased, and on Friday
and to-day we have had a numerous attendance of buyers in the
market, operating freely, at advanced prices, fully id la lb at these
rates. 6000 bales were sold on Friday, and to-day fully 7000 bales,
if anything dearer than last week, with a thinly supplied market,

COTTON MARKET.—WEEKLY REPORT.
The trade this week have purchased more freely than for some
time past, and holders having shown less anxiety to make sales,
full prices have been obtained for the lower descriptions of Ameri-
cans, whilst the fair and better kinds are barely supported. The
recent import of Surat is generally withheld from the market, and,
with a very good demand for consumption, prices cf the common
to fair qualities have advanced id 14, lb. In other descriptions
there is no material change. 1560 Sea Island and 700 Stained were
offered by auction to-day, nearly the whole of which were forced
off at a decline of Id to lid, and in some instances of Id 7., lb in
the white, and about id to Id in the stained. Speculators have
taken 1500 American and 1200 Surat, and exporters 400 American
and 100 Surat.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 17th to the 24th instant, inclusive.

SALES OF THE WEEK

Prices paid t St PC
4n the week. This Wk.!

_____
1490 i Sea Island 9l 40 18 ___
650 Stained
4640 I Bowed Georgia
3510 i r Mobile .
1 Alabama and Tennessee 4 5 I 4803
14410 I New Orleans
4,.% ' f Pernambuco & Paraiba 74 8
" 1 Aricati and Ceara
300 Bahia and Maceio
s°o ....
Maranham
{ Sawginned - 5i I •• ' •
Minas —
Para
Demerara, Surinam, &c... —— ....
390 Egyptian
Barbados —
280 Peruvian
Bahama —
Laguayra
110 Common West India, &c 5 5i 501
Cartliagena
Smyrna
▪ : Manila
7030 Surat ..
• , . • 1 MadraS
' Bengal

41 1
f)
9226

33780 bales

1114793
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

Ensttrante potirts.
YORKSHIRE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED 1824.
PARTIES having Annual Policies falling due on the 25th
JC DECEMBER, are respectfully informed that they should
renew the same within Fifteen Days from that date.
AGENTS.
LATHAM HANMER, Jun.
FREDERIC LAPAGE, 1, Dale-street.
JOHN ATKINSON, Fenwick Buildings, Fenwick-street.
NATHAN LITHERLAND, 18, Exchange Buildings.

THREE SCIENTIFIC GAMES FOR
FIVE SHILLINGS.
A HANDSOME LEATHER BOARD,
Suitable for playing the Games of
CHESS, DRAUGHTS, AND BACKGAMMON,
WITH A BEAUTIFUL SET OF
BONE CHESS MEN,
In Mahogany Box,
A SET OF DRAUGHTSMEN,
And One Pair of
LEATHER DICE CUPS,
ALL FOR FIVE SHILLINGS.
AT
KENDALL'S
ORIGINAL CIVET CAT,
No. 5, CHURCH-STREET,
Three Doors from Whitechapel.
CHRISTMAS GAMES AND PRESENTS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

PROMOLI AND HAUSBURG

have the honour to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and Pub-
lic of the United Kingdom, that, in addition to their unri-
valled Stock, they have just received, and have ready for
inspection, an immense collection of NOVELTIES, selected
by their Mr. PRomoLt during his recent Continental journey,
combined with an extensive Assortment of the newest Articles
of British_Design and Manufacture ; and several Thousand

MECITANICAL AND OTHER TOYS,
the production of ENGLAND, HOLLAND, GERMANY, and
FRANCE, for the harmless amusement of their young Friends
during the approaching Holydays, and appropriate for the
Drawing-room, Nursery, and Playground, which will be
exhibited on a platform erected for the purpose.
They take the liberty of directing attention to the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

TO CORRESPONDENTS

The lines by " A. S." require more correction than we have
time to bestow upon them.
We have not a single copy of the STANDARD containing the
report of the Operative Protestant Meeting, and, therefore,
forward to-day's publication to our correspondent in
Belfast.

EAR Ethrrpool gptanbatt.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, DEC. 27.
There has been very little business transacted in Butter since
this clay se'rthight ,—we may, however, correctly state that the
price of the finer qualities is not lower, Belfast being worth 98s
to 100 s. The more indifferent sorts may certainly be purchased
cheaper ;—but nothing bearing a tolerably respectable brand, can
not be had under 88s to 90s. We do not notice any alteration in
provisions or Bacon.

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET,
DECEMBER 27.
We have a fair quantity of Potatoes to hand from the Isle of
Nian, Scotland and Ireland since the 23rd inst.
The country dealers as usual at Christmas, are now buying very
sparingly, but the demand for town consumption continues steady
at the current prices of Friday last, viz., Manx, Scotch, and Irish
Cups Is Hid to 2s Id ; Round and Rough Reds Is 2d to 2s 4d ;
Seedlings 2s 3d to Is 4d.

The market for our local farm produce is pretty well supplied, and
sales made as under noted:—Pink Eyed Potatoes 2s 3d to :-s 6d;
Cups :>s Id to 2s 4d; Short Tops Is 9ii to 2s 3d ; Cattle is 6d to is gd
per 90 lbs.

Turnips 22s to 26s 6d ; Manglewurzle 20s ; Carrots 40s to 45s per
ton. Old Hay Eld to I lid ; new tid to 12et ; Clover 7d to lld per 201bs.
Wheat Straw 4d to 5d ; new aid to 4d; Barley 2.1 d to 3id per 241bs.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

TO ARCHITECTS

THE GUARDIANS of the PRESCOT UNION, being
about to erect a CENTRAL WORKHOUSE, on the
south side of the Turnpike-road, and nearly osite the
Green Dragon, in Whiston, in the comity of Lancaster,
hereby give Notice that they are ready to receive PLANS
and SPECIFICATIONS for the ERECTION of such
WORKHOUSE.

" " - ---- :-
The Building must be calculated to hold 350 Paupers, and
the total cost, exclusive of Land, must not exceed £lOOO.

A Building having the external appearance of a Range of
Rustic Cottages will be preferred.
The-Estimates must state the price in Brick and also in
Stone. _ _ _ _

The Plans and Specifications to be addressed " To the
Chairman of the Central Workhouse Committee", and
transmitted to the Office of Messrs. HEYES and PEMBER-
TON, Solicitors, Prescot, on or before the Ist day of February
JNO. HEYES, Clerk to the Guardians.

GLASGOW, PAISLEY, AND GREENOCK RAILWAY

COMPANY.
NqaCARLYS GIVNREERBAIL' r GIVEN,I G
thatof Aid --
TORS will be held, pursuant to Act of Parliament, on
WEDNESDAY, the sth day of January,lB42, in the Sheriff
Court Hall, Greenock.
The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock.
ROBERT D. KER, Chairman.
The Transfer Books will be closed on the 3d of January,
and will remain so until after the Meeting.
(Signed) WYNDHAM HARDING, Secretary.
Railway Office, Greenock, 23d Dec., 1841.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

OTHER BOXES

Painted and Embellished in the most tasteful and
elegant style,

The limits of an Advertisement not permitting more than
a brief outlinp, they respectfully await the honour of a
visit from their Patrons ; and as their researches have ex-
tended wherever Novelty in the numerous Branches of their
Business might be found, they venture to rely upon the con-
tinuance of the kind approbation which has hitherto accom-
panied their progress, and which it will ever be their aim to
merit.

OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS,
24, CHURCH-STREET.

YORKSHIRE GAME PIES.
RAINBOW HOTEL,

BASNETT-STREET, LIVERPOOL

WM. LAWTON begs to inform the Noblemen and Gen-
tlemen of Liverpool and its Vicinity, also the Noble-
men and Gentlemen of every County in England, Ireland,
Scotland, and Wales, that, at a few days' notice, they may
be supplied with the above delicious PIES, which ought to be
introduced upon every festive board at this Season of the
Tear, being in accordance with the spirit-stirring Banquets
of our Ancient Nobility. The most delicate person may par-
take of them without fear of injuring their digestive organs, as
the contents are composed of the best GAME and POULTRY
that can be produced. The lowest cash price is Two Guineas
each and upwards, exclusive of Packing Case, &c.
LUNCH, DINNER, and SUPPER PARTIES supplied
with every Article in Season, according to order.
Public and Private Sitting liooms. Good clean Beds, for
Families, Commercial Gentlemen, and Tourists, who will find
every comfort they can wish for at the RAINBOW HOTEL,
which is centrally situated, being near the Railway Station, Ex-
change, and other places of public resort.
KNIVES, FORKS, and PLATE LENT ON HIRE.
W. L. returns his sincere thanks for past favours to a
generous Public, and hopes to still merit a share of their
future patronage.
N.B.—W. L. strongly recommends the above Pies to the
notice of Merchants and Captains who are in the habit of
sending Presents to their Friends abroad, for they can be
safely packed to travel to any part of Europe or America,
and will keep good for months, if properly taken care of.
December 13th, 1811.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

CELEBRATED GERMAN MANUFACTURE,

IN WOOD,
Hardened and Coloured by submersion in the Mineral
Sprinys of the country, and of which the present is the first
ithportation into England, consisting .of
TABLES, WORK-BOXES,_ CARD, GLOVE, AND
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

No. 940.]

,alts bp aurtion.

On account of whom it may concern.
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 29th instant, at Twelve
o'clock, at T. and IL Littledale and Co.'s Office, 13,
Exchange Buildings,
23 Bales Surat COTTON, (all faults,)

Lying in Horsley's Warehouse, Dundee-street, and Mont-
gomery's, King's Dock.—For further particulars apply to
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers.

PORCELAIN, GLASS, and FINE STAFFORDSHIRE

EARTHENWARE.
By Mr. J. BURTON,

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 29th, THURSDAY, the 30th,
and FRIDAY, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock each day,
at the Bold-street Auction Rooms, No. 69,

rpHE remaining portion of a valuable Stock of CHINA,
JL Ironstone China, Blue and White Earthenware, and
Cut Glass, in Breakfast, Dinner, Dessert, Tea, and Toilet
Services, Decanters, Tumblers, Wines, &c., the whole in-
cluding every article suitable for domestic use.
To be viewed on the Mornings of Sale, when Catalogues
may be had at the Dooms.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, GIGS, &c
By Mr. TAYLOR,

To-Morrow (Wedue-iday), the 29th inst., at One o'clock
precisely, at Mr. Bretherton's Repository, Wood-street,
AVERY handsome Pair of GRAY PONIES, 14 hands
high, four and five years old, with good action, and
-stems haroessi.sm excelleng..Brown Mare, five .years old,
stead in harness and a good Roadster; a pair of Brown
Phaeton Horses, 15 hands high, with superior action; a ca-
pital Bay Harness Mare, six years old ; a Dun horse, five
years, fresh from the country, sound and steady in harness ;
a Bay Horse, a Splendid Hunter; a great variety of Saddle
and Harness Horses, Hacks, &c.; New and Second-hand
Phretons ; a good Car, without reserve • several Gigs, Sad-
dles, Bridles, Harness, Whips, Horse Clothing, Sc.
A Sale every WEDNY.SDAY. at One o'clock.

BANKRUPT'S STOCK.
By Mr. TROTTER,
On WEDNESDAY, the sth January next, at Eleven o'clock
precisely, on the Premises, near the bottom of Tabley-

street,
E whole of the genuine STOCK-IN-TRADE of a
DRYSALTER and SHIPCHANDLER, by order of
the Assignees; comprising a general assortment of Oil Paints
and Dry Colours, Linseed, Rape, and Seed Oils, Varnishes,
Turpentine, Stockholm and other Tar, Paint-cans, Brushes,
and a general variety of Shipchandlery Goods.
Together with the FIXTURES and FITTINGS-UP of
the Premises.
The whole may be viewed on the morning of sale, when
Catalogues can be had on the Premises, and from Mr.
TROTTER, Auctioneer, Whitechapel.

r
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

This Collection will prove highly i
of Art.
OPen from Nine till Dusk, and by Gas-light from Seve

to Ten

LIVERPOOL GRAND SUBSCRIPTION GONGERTS.
FOURTFI SERIES.
THE FIRST CONCERT of the SEASON will be given,
at the THEATRE-ROYAL, on TUESDAY, January
4th, 1812, to commence at Eight o'clock.
PRINCICIPAL PERFORMERS :
MADAME CARADORI ALLAN,
MISS BASSANO,
MISS WHITNALL,
MR. CROUCH,
MONS. BARRET, (Oboe,)
MR. E. W. THOMAS, (Violin,)
HERR KENIG, (Cornet a Piston.)
HERRMANN.

Leader

PROGRAMME_
Overture.—" Der Frieschu tz
Trio.—" A father's look I dare not meet,"
Miss Whitnall, and Mr. Crouch.
Air.—" Angels ever bright and fair
Allan
Oboe Solo.—" Les Melodies des Ala

-FIRST PART.

Miss Bass;

'—Madame Cara
Han

'—Mons. Barre

Song.—" Angel of life,"—Mr. Crouch
Solo, Cornet a Piston,—Herr Koenig.
Song.—The angel's whisper,—Miss Whitnall .... S. Lover
.—" Non piu di tiore,"—Miss Bassano, with Cl
Obligato, Mr. Leonard
Duett.—" Flow gently, Deva "

Calico

—Miss Whitnall and Mr
Crouch _
Parry.
Aria.—" Di piacer,"—Madame Caradori A11an.... Rossini

Rossini
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

LONDON OdZETTE,,...Fft/DAY, Dim 24.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

L. W, Wright and J. N. Hopkins, Brinkswiy, Cheshire, bleachers
l'arlane and R. Buchanan, Liverpool. timber-inerchants—l,.
Rigby and G. Rigby, Liverpool. cart-owners—P. Jackson and 'l.
Malley Lancaster, coach-builders—A. Hall and R. Hall, Blackburn,
Lancashire grocers.

BANKRUPTS.
Frederick Thomas West, Commercial-wharf, Cemaacrclal-road,
Lambeth, Loudon, coal-merchant.
Thomas Berrirnan, Peckham-grove,Camberwell, London, builder.
Charles Robottorn, Holborn-hill, London, tavern-keeper.
Henry Clark, Fleet-street, London, brush-manufacturer.
Ann Philiips and Jane Phillips, Whitechapel-road, London.
window-glass cutters.
Robert Richards, James Briant, and James Coker,
London, rope-makers. Shadwell,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR NEWCASTLE-

UNDER-LYME.
By Mr. JOHN WILSON,
On THURSDAY, the 6th day of January, 1842, at Five
o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Castle Inn, in Newcastle-
under-Lyme, in the county of Stafford,—in one lot, sub-
ject to such conditions as will be stated at the time of

sale,—
A LL that very desirable FREEHOLD FARM, called
" KNUTTON FARM," lying in a ring fence, containing,
by ndmeasurement, 120 A. 2a. 23P., or thereabouts, situate
at Knutton, in the parish of Wolatanton, in the county of
Stafford, now in the occupation of Mr. John Kent.
The House and Buildings are convenient, and in good re-
pair; the lands are of the first-rate quality, and lie on a
good road, within little more than a mile of the town of
Newcastle. The mines of coal and ironstone under the ad-
joining farm are in full work, and there is every reason to
believe, extend under this property.
(032 The tenant will show the estate, and particulars,
with lithographed plans, will shortly be prepared. and may
be had from Messrs. AsunoWN and SON, Land Surveyors,
Uppington, near Shrewsbury_; Mr. GLovEa, Solicitor.
Shiffnal ; Mr. PRITCHARD, Solicitor, Broseley ; or the
AUCTIONEER, Burslem.
Broseley, December 6, 18-11.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

IVERSITY AND CLERICAL

(From the oxfor4 Iferakl,)

Congregations will be holden for the purpose of granting
Graces and conferring Degrees on the following days in the

ensuing Term, vi;

January, Friday, 14 March, Thursday, S
Thursday, 27 I - Thursday, 10
February, Thursday, 3 I
Thursday, 17
The Rev. Edward Marmaduke Stanley, M.A., of Worces-
ter College, has been appointed Curate of Newbold-on-Avon,
Warwickshire.

PROMOTIONS

Rev. Charles Richard Alford, 8.A., to the Perpetual
'2uracy of St. Matthews, Rugby.
Rev. T. S. Green, M.A., to be Chaplain to the Ashby-de-
a-Zouch Union.

Rev. Henry Howes to the Rectory of Barton St. Andrew,
Norfolk; patron, the Lord Chancellor.
Rev. Vim. Oldfield, to the Curacy of Bricknall and Bag-
nall, Staffordshire.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

PUBLIC MEETINGS, &c,

PARTIES requiring a LARGE ROOM for MEATINGS,
DINNERS, BALLS, or CONCERTS, 114 have the
use of " THE PORTICO", (adjoining Hit Clarendon
Hotel,) Newington, on Moderate Terms.
Apply to JAMES Asimrs, Painter, 13, Lawton-street.

PO be LET, with immediate possession, the spacious
-I- PREMISES in Fleet-street, now in the occy6ation:of
Messrs. Samuel and James Holme, containing a lifrge Yard,
Stabling for twenty-two Horses, a Smithy, CoacFhouse, and
several Warehouse-rooms.
The whole is suitable for a VETERINARY ESTA-
BLISHMENT, or LIVERY STABLES ; and may be
altered into a MANUFACTORY of any description, at a
light expense.
Apply to SAMUEL and JAMES HOLME.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-28

FO REIGN INTELLIGENCI

FRANCE.
French Court of Peers decided on Thursday th

of Quenisset and his accomplices. Baron Pasquier, the pre-
sident, in the absence of the prisoners, pronounced sentence
of death upon Quenisset, Colombier, and Bazier ; imprison-
ment for life upon Dunfaur, Jarrasse, and Petit ; imprison-
ment for fifteen years upon Mallet and Boggio ; imprison-
ment for ten years upon Launois and Boucheron ; imprison-
five years, and loss of all civil rights, upon M. Du-
writing a journal read by the conspirators! A simi-
Drioul, Martin, Fou-

ment for
poty, for
iar sentence was passed on

geray. and Considere were acquitted. The necessary prepa-
rations were made for the decapitation of two of the three

prisoners condemned to death.
It is understood that the life of Quenisset will be s
Speculations differ as to the fate of Colombier and
Some assume that they cannot' be executed if Quenis

spared: others aver that they will be guillotined, probal
at the beginning of the week.

A protest aainst the condemnation of M. Dupoty was in
progress of signature among his political friends. Eight
hundred names were said to have been already affixed. By
convicting Dupoty of the crime of treason, for merely editi
a journal read by traitors in_ common with o►.he

newspapers, the peers have declared war to the knife against
the press. They have now, indeed, drawn the sword, and
flung away the scabbard. We shall now see how much of
that power which hurled Charles the Tenth from the throne
continues to be wielded by the press of France. By condemn
ing Dupoty the peers have virtually abrogated the charter
have proclaimed to Frenchmen, in the face of Eurol

)e, that
:e itself