biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS,

igirkg
SHEFFIELD, F. P. ALLEN 578 tons.. Ist yet
STEPHEN WHITNEY, new ship,
W. C. THOMPSON
UNITED STATES, A. BRITTON .. 650 toi/lst April.
VIRGINIAN, W. H. ALLEN

Sailing on the Ist of every Month, viz,

These ships are all of the first class, recently built in the
city of New York ; and, for strength, beauty of model, punc-
tuality and swiftness of sailing, as well as for extent and com-
fort of cabin accommodations, are not surpassed by any in the
trade, and their commanders are men of great experience.
The rate of passage in the Cabin is fixed at Thirty Guineas,
including Wines, Liquors, and Stores of all kinds.
To insure punctuality in sailing, no Goods can be received
on board unless they are down two days before the day of
sailing.—Apply to
THOMAS and JOS. SANDS and CO.
Freight of these vessels will be collected at the rate of four
dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.

&alr.

r For SALE,
/
I•i.e
gin The new Schooner ROBERTS,,:O,./ DIMENSIONS :
s-iiii-
--- Length..
Inside breadth
Depth of hold l2l ~
Admeasures new 141 tons, and old 151 tons ; sails fast ; and
carries a large cargo for that tonnage ; her materials are of
the bast. DUNCAN GIBB.

For SALE,
The Schooner JOSEPH ALBIN9.
One Year Old.
DIMENSIONS :
Length
Inside breadth lB 8-10ths feet.
Depth of hold 12 8-10ths feet. •
Admeasures new 141 tons, and old 154 tons ; carries a large
cargo, and sails very fast; her equipment is of the best ma-
terial. DUNCAN GIBB.

•,::
i 11,::
iiii:i
-----,-'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

anti MOO/ In aracr, as du"' iroggins, to tarthtsr thAv

ihtorc

It will be seen froth our report of the totticil pro,
oeedings that the Rev. Mr. Carter has been appointed
Chaplain to the Borough Gaol. We do not question
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

mence

yet h(

any p(
Mr.

not se

Mr.
man 1

most i
mittee
fearfu]

shoulc
period

was of

her of
posses
Dock
this c

good e
bill no
genera
that r

questi
and I
view I

the m
before
esced
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

First Class

TO LANCASTER.
FROM MANCHESTER
9 0 Morning.... Mixed

PROM LIVRRPOOL.
8 45 Morning.... Mixed
11 0 .... First Class
2 :39 Afternoon .. Second Class
4 45 .... Mixed

TO BOLTON

PROM LIVERPOOL.
R 45 Morning.... First Class

2 30 Afteinoon • . Second Class

5 30 „

7 0 Morning..
5 30 Afternoon

111 15 „ .... First Class
2 45 Afternools .. Second Class
5 0 ~ .... Mixed

FROM MANCHESTER.
9 o Morning.... First Class
11 15
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

gait fittitto.

4 LINE OF PACKETS FOR CALCUTTA,
?;-% To'sail on the 20th of every month
To sail on the 20th January.
A first-claq British-built SHIP
For farther particulars apply to

W. and J. TYRER.
The very fast-sailing Liverpool-built Ship LADY ROWENA
will sail immediately, is now loading west side Prince's
Dock, and warranted first vessel, or forfeit freight.

Now loading in Prince's Dock, and will have quick
despatch.
For CALCUTTA,
The beautiful new British-built Ship NITH,
W. SHAW, Commander;
540 tons per register ' • has a full poop, with spacious cabins
and accommodations for passengers, and is a remarkably fast
sailer.—For terms of freight or passage apply to GARDNER.
BOGGS, Esq., or to JAMES AIKIN and SON.

~.'3tl~~Z ~tltbf~s.

7b clear This Day.
For TRINIDAD,
The first class Barque CANADA
Captain W. C. EDGAR ;

40tily1

Burthen ~,,ered and copper-fastened ; a most
desirable conveyance for goods and passengers.—Apply to
GEORGE STUBBS, Jun.,
4, Harrington-street.

297 tons ; cot

Intended to sail on the 20th January.
For JAMAICA,
And will deliver Goods at BLACK RIVER, PORT
MARIA, and ORACABECCA,
The Barque UNION,
D. WINTYRE, Commander ;
33urthen per register 224 tons.—For freight or passage, having
good cabin accommodation, apply to Messrs. JOHN GLAD-
STONE and Co., or to JAMES POOLE and Co.

l:. .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

Emparts.

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Ste .
Governor, (149) B Adamson, from the Cape of Good Hope, 2703
bags coffee, 3 bags coffee sweepings, 1 keg pine apples, order—Q D
UNITED STATES.

Sweden, (680) W Homan, from New Orleans, 928 bales cotton,
Humphreys and• Biddle-282 do, G Green and Son-903 do, order-
-5 hhcls tobacco, W H Gilliat-22 do, J Maury' and Sons-3 do, W
Modsleyl-27 do, 2 brls flour, J Ramsey and co-2 brls flour, order
—about 80. db old ropes, Humphreys and Biddle—K D
Anne Mary Anneo (380) S Lane, from New Orleans, 313 bales
cotton, R Zwilcheubart and co-82 do, H Selleim-56 do, W D
Wild-6g do, F Rtith and co-83 do, Carne .and Telo-98 do, Coil-
mann and Stolterfoht-147 do, M Blandin-262 do, 16 bags cotton
seed, order-34 hl►ds tobacco, J Maury and Sons—W D
BRITISH AMERICA.

Elizabeth, (950) C Hare, from St. John, N.B. g3l pees pine and
120 pees birch timber. 443 pees deals, 5400 pees ash hogshead
staves, 18 cords lathwood, Bold and Starkey—i trunk contents
unknown, Garnock and Bibby-2 spars, exportatipn—B D
Packet, (121) J Briggs, from Smyrna, 25 tons emery stone, A
Sinclair-1780 drems figs, the master-2 do, no consignee-252
bales madder roots, about 10 tons boxwood, 5 bags yellow berries,
order—S D
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

sties to est

that Int
from tt

.ve pun
slight knowled

ugh the utter fallacy o

sucn an opn
degree excite(
it brouct

rmant feelir

humanit

out the

er at oppression, and to
never could have done

) carrying on t

ch a case. The monstrous
n brought before their eyes

in such colours that they shudder at the- possibility of such
atrocity being imputed to them ; (though after all they are
in no proper sense to blame, they only act according to the
rules by which they are bound). They think themselves in-
directly attached by my remarks, by my thorough exposure
of a system which is against the laws of nature, of God,—and
if I am not in great error—of man also, in this and every other
country under the canopy of heaven.
I may be here reminded of the latter part of the first charge
whether such statements have not tended to weaken the pro-
per authority of the officers over the prisoners, and to create
division and dissension in the gaol? I shall reply to these
doubts specifically, and in order.

Not one word has appeared in evidence to show that the
officers have been in the slightest degree daunted in the per-
formance of their duties by this publication. No evidence
to show that there has been any disunion amongst them.
None to chew that the governor has felt aggrieved, or that he
and the chaplain have not been on the very best terms possi-
ble, considering the difference of their education, their man-
ners, their pursuits ; twice and only twice since the publica-
tion has the slightest difference arisen between them, and on
those occasions the justices thought the chaplain in the right,
the governor.in the wrong, and so recorded their opinions on
the minutes of their proceedings. So little misunderstanding
arose--nay so entirely free from every unkindly feeling'were
these parties that in February last the governor intrusted the
education of his youngest daughter to Mrs. Buck, where she
remained under my roof for four months, experiencing every
equality of comfort, kindness, and attention, with my own
daughter. Nay, so decided was the feeling of confidence and
amity that the very week before the inspector of prisons ar-
rived in Liverpool, the governor of the gaol wishing to be ab-
sent from his charge for a while, applied to the committee of
visiting justices for their sanction to my acting for him as
his deputy during his absence, on the express ground that he
had more confidence in the chaplain than in any other officer
of the prison.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

To succeed the ADRIAN.
• For BOSTON,
;,.%fkci - The fast-sailing American Ship NORMAN,
ENOCH WOOD, Master ;_ _

Burtben 600 tons, coppe
respects a desirable cony
or passage apdly to Capt
or to

d, and in all

eyance of ti
:ain WOOD,

Freight payabl

sterling.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

ic my attendanc

g of the Gaol Finance Committee
a Monday, the sth day of Octo-

‘: Chicistopher flawthin, Esq

'lan Yates, Esq
s Waywood, Esq.

" Rd. Vaug
.. A

Harvey, Esq

" Ordered, .
" That
the clerk of the peace communicate the following

minute to the chaplain

~istiates have deemed it expedient -to i'?;tititute
an inquiry into abuses and irregularities in the Borough pri-
son ; and, after proceeding into an inquiry into matter; be-
longing to the governor's department, they now proceed to
matters which relate to your department as chaplain. They
wish to have your presence, that you may assist their inves-
tigation, and explain, if it be necessary, any thing that may
in anywise affect yourself.'

" The magistrates will proceed with the inquiry at the
Town-hall at eleven to-morrow.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

CONCLUSION

Should these precepts, which the Order communicate to
thee to make the path to truth and happiness smooth, im-
print themselves deep into thy heart, open to the impres-
sions of virtue; shouldst thou make those excellent princi-
ples thy own, which ought to distinguish each step of thy
career, and render them the plumb-line of all thy actions,
0, Brother, how great would be our joy. Then wouldst
thou answer thy exalted destination ; thou wouldst resume
that resemblance with God, which was the share of man in
his state of innocence, which is the object of religion, and
the principal end of thy initiation ; thou wouldst once more
he the favourite of Heaven, the abundance of its blessings
would be poured over thee, and acquiring the title of a wise,
free, happy, and firm man, thou wouldst run thy terrestrial
career as the benefactor of mankind and the pattern of thy
Brethren.

DEATH OF CAPTAIN R. E. BAXTER

(From the Bombay Times.)

We have to record a most unfortunate and sad accident at
Capsingmoon.. Captain Richard Edward Baxter, commander
of the Liverpool ship Litherland, was drowned while bathing
alongside on the evening of the Bth of August. From the
mode in which it occurred, as described in the annexed
deposition, it is supposed he must either have been caught by
a shark, or taken with the cramp—most probably the latter.
He was much liked by his officers and crew, who are in great
distress at his loss. Though every exertion was made his
body had not been found by the last account from Capsing-
moon :

" DEPOSlTlON.—Capsingmoon, Aug. 1, 1840, nine, a.m.
My name is Nugent ; I am second officer of the Litherland.
Captain Baxter came on deck about half-past six o'clock, and
said he would take a swim ; he then took off his clothes and
jumped out of the gangway; he swain about a little with
much ease—all at once he seemed to struggle in the water.
I jumped down on the stage that was alongside to assist him ;
but before I could reach the stage he went down and never
rose again. (Signed) "J. NUGENT, Second Officer."

DREADFUL SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

2 45 Afternoon ..Secoird Class
5 30 „ .... ..

ON SUNDAYS.
Second Class I 7 0 Morning..
PP 5 30 Afternoon

Second Class

TO ST. HELENS

PaoM LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCHESTER.
7 0 Morning.... Second Class 730 Morning.... Second Class
9 45 10 0
11 45 11 45
2 30 Afternoon
5 30

If
2 45 Afternoon
n 5 30
ON SUNDAYS.
Second Class I 7 0 Morning..
IP I 5 SO Afternoon

7 0 Morning..
5 30 Afternoon

Second Class

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 18th instant, to this day, inclusive.

Prices paid z
SALES OF TN WEEK. !in the week.lhisWk.

sgo 'Sea Island
20 Stained
7260 ; Bowed Georgia
6420 f Mobile
1 Alabama and Tennessee
11420 New Orleans
680
{ Pernambuco & Paraiba
Aricati and Ceara
340 i Bahia and Maceio
620 41aarwalig nhnaend
• Minas
Para
20 , Demerara, Surinam, &c
740 Egyptian
Barbados

160 ; Peruvian
Bahama
180 , Laguayra
Common West India, &c
-270 Carthagena
20 Smyrna
.... Manilla
6160 Surat
10 Madras
110 Bengal

35020 bales

I3d 63 26
9 11 5611
5/ 7
5i 61
17862
51 8
8
7i— 81
12.1
lot 12,v 30

- h ••••
7 - 7.1} 1561 } 1561

1) 3366

} 3366

SATURDAY EVEN

The market opened at a fair demand, and about 4,000 bales were
sold at Friday's prices, if any change, the feeling was in favour of
the buyer.

MONDAY

This morning the market appeared quiet, with but a moderate
demand, as the day advanced, the enquiry became more general,
and the arrival of the letters per packet of the 19th ult., with later
accounts from America, confirming previous advices of a short
crop, brought several speculators into the market, and caused a
large business to be done, say from 8,000 to 10,000 bales at prices
quite equal to Friday, and in many instances id dearer. Several
holders refused to sell at the close of change at this advance. 600
Pernams, Bid to 6d; 500 Bakin and Ivlacin, 7id to Sid; 160
Egyptian, 9id to 12ad; 500 Surat, 43d to 54d are qeported to-day.
4,000 to speculative account; remainder to the trade.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

CONCLUSION

Should these precepts, which the Order communicate to
thee to make the path to truth and happiness smooth, im-
print themselves deep into thy heart, open to the impres-
sions of virtue; shouldst thou make those excellent princi-.
pies thy own, which ought to distinguish each step of thy
career, and render them the plumb-line of all thy actions,
0, Brother, how great would be our joy. Then wouldst
thou answer thy exalted destination ; thou wouldst resume
that resemblance with God, which was the share of man in
his state of innocence, which is the object of religion, and
the principal end of thy initiation ; thou wouldst once more
be the favourite of Heaven, the abundance of its blessings
would be poured over thee, and acquiring the title of a wise,
free, happy, and firm man, thou wouldst run thy terrestrial
career as the benefactor of mankind and the pattern of thy
Brethren.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

This had all along heen told out of doors. AlthoUgh he
might not have precise information with regard to their
movements, yet he had also learned that owing to A commu-
nication from a noble lord, and also owing to differences
among themselves, (cries of " No, no !") they had expected
they should have brought before the council a measure of a
more decided and a bolder character, and that they looked
to another gentlenian in the council to do it. But that
gentleman had had more moderation, more good sense,
and had the public weal more at heart, than to bring
forward the motion. The present was the best they
could procure, after all ; but the intention of it was
not the less noxious. Their hopes were altogether rested
upon the report of a committee—that that committee would
pull the bill to pieces, that they would impose restrictions
here and lay injunctions there, and that they would so alter it
as to compel the Dock Committee to renounce it altogether.
That was the object. He had reason to know from indivi-
dual reports, that some of the warehouse owners would hear
of nothing else but the protection of the warehouses under
any circumstances whatever--(no, no)—but there were
others who wished to lay hold of the dock quays themselves,
and to convert to their own private advantage the, warehouses
upon them. Everybody recollected that there had been in
the latter part of the year, a new election of members of the
Dock Committee. In London and elsewhere it had been
held out that the ratepayers were averse to the erection of
warehouses ; but what was the result of the election ? Why,
that gentlemen were nominated who were pledged to support
the warehouse measure, and the nftepayersicarried them by a

triumphant majority. Therefore, who-had the promoters of
the measure to deal with now ? Certainly not with the rate-
payers ; and with regard to the inhabitants, he would an-
swer for it that ninety out of every • hundred were for it—at
least out of all who understood the question, and the others

only wanted to be informed about it. It was upon the rate-
payers that the greatest. stress had been laid in London, but

the world had been undeceived on that point ; and who, he
asked, had they to deal with now ? A remnant of the ware-
house owners and warehouse keepers and no others. Would
they be bound by the report of the committee? No, not if it
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO A CLERGYMAN,

On Friday, the Bth instant, two ladies, members of his con-
gregation, waited on the Rev. D. James, minister of St.
Mary's Church, Kirkdale, to request his acceptance of a suit
of silk robes, a study chair, and a purse of gold, accompanied
by the following letter, which was laid on his table :

" Devonshire-place, Jan. 8, 1841.
" Rev. and Dear Sir,--The commencement of a new year
affords us a favourable opportunity of evincing our good will
and respect for you : and while we beg your acceptance of a
suit of canonicals for the pulpit, a chair for your study, and
the inclosed purse, in the name of your congregation, we
trust you will receive them as an assurance of our high esteem,
and as expressive of our approbation of your truly faithful and
valuable ministry.

" That you may long continue with us, and that every bles-
sing may attend you, is the sincere prayer of your's most truly
attached,

" AMELIA CASSIN.
" ELIZABETH E. KENNEY."

" To Miss CASSIN.
" St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale, Jan. 8, 1841.
" My Dear Madam,—Permit me to offer to you and Mrs.
Kenney, and through yotir medium to all the congregation,
my most grateful thanks for the handsome and varied token
with which I have this day been presented, in testimony of
the respect which you entertain for me, and your approbation
of my ministry.

" I am not less surprised than delighted to find that I pos-
sess so high a place in the esteem and affection of my people.
I feel of all ministers the least worthy of so distinguished a
mark of kindness and attention, especially as a painful do-
mestic affliction has for the last three years very materially
interfered with my private studies and pastoral visits. But I
feel assured by these tokens that I have your sympathy, and
shall consider this tribute of respect, as supplying a powerful
motive to increased exertion and zeal in promoting the spiri-
tual welfare of a kind and interesting congregation,

" That the blessing of Him, without whom nothing is
strong, nothing is holy, may attend my humble labours, and
abundantly reward you all, is the fervent prayer of
" Your most obliged and devoted minister,
" a JAMES."

Large quantities of Irish whiskey are now exported to
America.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

U. U. I U. I. , F. I.

Tuesday 12
Wednes. 13

Thursday 14
Friday .. 15

Saturday 16

Monday 18

210 230 16 0 Clock before sun Sm. 435,
2SO i 311 14 10 Cambridge Term begins.
333 4 0 113 11 Oxford Term begins.
430 ( 5 2 12 10

536 612 11 8 Battle of Cortinna, 180 g,
644 716 11 1 2nd Sunday after Epiphany
752 826 11 0 Battle of Missolonghi, 1823

BIRTHS

On the 29th ultimo, at Runcorn, the wife of the Rev. SAMUEL
lIILLYARD, of a son.

On the 3lst ultimo, at Glynnllior Castle, near Carnarvon, Lady
NEWBROUGH, of a son and heir. The auspicious event gave
rise to a manifestation of rejoicing unusual in that retired part of
Wales. Cannon was fired, and all the craft in the harbour dis-
played their different flags. In the evening Carnarvon was parti-
ally illuminated.

' On the 7th instant, the wife of Mr. S. EMERY, of the Royal
Amphitheatre, of a son.'

Oil the Bth instant, the wife of Mr, F. CARMAN, of the Royal
Amphitheatre, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 2nd instant, by the Rev. Charles Lucas Reay, Vicar of
Swanbourne, Bucks, the Rev. KENNETH MACKENZIE PUGIIE,
8.A., of St. John's Coilege, Cambridge, to HARRIET, daughter of
the late WILLIAM LUCAS REAY, Esq., surgeon, of this town.
On the 3rd instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. Cyrus
Morrall, Mr. ROBERT M.KIRGAN to Miss ELIZABETH JONES.
On the 4th instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Car-
pepter, Mr. JOHN FOLEY to Miss MARGARET CAMPBELL.
On the sth instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Car-
penter, Mr. JOHN BREARLEY to Miss LETITIA NICHOLSON.
Same day, at St. Saviour's Church, Manchester, by the Rev.
Edward Birch, B.A. Mr. CHARLES P. ALLEN, of Manchester,
to CAROLINE MATILDA, youngest daughter of the late THOS.
BARNES, Esq., of this town.

•
Same day, it Winwick, by the Rev. R. Tagart, Mr. GEORGE
LENOX, of this town, to CATHERINE, second daughter of the
ate J. SHEARSON, Esq., Newton-le-Willows.
On the 6th instant, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, GEO.
TOWNDSON ATHERTON, Esq., New Brighton, to SARAH,
second daughter of CHARLES OPENSHAW, Esq., Cheetham-hill.
On the 7th instant, by the Rev J. Tobin, Mr. GEO. HUTTON,
to FANNY, eldest daughter of JAMES BANNISTER, Esq., ship-
builder.

Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J.
Hassall, Mr. WM. FREDERICK WILLAMS, of North Petherton,
Somerset, to Miss HANNAH KENNAWAY STOWER, of Upper
Warwick. street, Tostah.park.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

lantrb.

liefrtf
A YOUNG PERSON, a member of e Church of Eng-
ft land, aged twenty-six, is desiron of obtaining a SI-
TUATION as NURSERY GOV NESS or LADY'S
MAID. Unquestionable referrences 'ill he given. •
Apply by letter, pre-paid, to M, at the Standard-office.

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, (M.A., of Cambridge,)
le,
residing in a quiet and healthy a of the county of
Salop, desires to receive into his Hou limited number of
PUPILS, who will meet with liberal gentlemanly treat-
ment, and be instructed in the usual branches of a Classical
Education. Terms, One Hundred Guineas a Year.
Address, Rev. M. H., Bolas Rectory, Wellington, Salop.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF THE CONSERVATIVI

PRESS. -
AGENTLEMAN, who has been for any years con-
nected with the London and Provin al Press, would be
happy to enter into an Engagement, wi the Proprietors of a
Conservative Journal, to supply LE ING ARTICLES
during the ensuing Parliamentary Se ion. The Advertiser
tau pr6duce the most satisfactory testimonials of his compe-
tence, and will, if required, forward specimens of his style.
Communications addressed to X Y Z, Messrs. HYDE and
CREWE. Booksellers, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire,
will meet with prompt attention.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

taking.

THE SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT.—The third subscription
concert for the season takes place this (Tuesday) evening.
The following professors have been engaged :—Miss Birch,
Miss Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Blagrove, and, last and " not
the least in our dear love," -the veteran Lindley. The con-
cert opens with the delightful overture to William Tell, by
Rossini. Miss Birch and Miss Dolby next essay Bishop's
sweet duet of " Meet again." This duet is.one that lingers
upon the memory long after the singers have ceased. Then
comes Rossini's Somme ciel, by Miss Birch, with Blagrove's
accompaniment on the violin. This will be a treat. Mr.
Lindley will then play a New Fantasia. We need hardly pro-
phecy what this will be. Those who have once heard Lindley
will best be able to judge—those who have not listened to him
should lose no time in doing so. Our advice is, hear the
best players, see the best pictures; and the eye and ear will
then be able to judge of what is good and what is not. Balfe's
song from Diadeste, " Softly down the 1;row of evening,"
will test Miss Dolby's powers as a songstress. A duet by
Miss Birch and Mr. Hobbs, and a concerto on the violin by
Blagrove, will conclude the first part of the concert. The
second opens with Mendelshon's delicious overture to Mid-
summer Night's Dream. Parry's ballad " Sweet Mary
mine," is next on the list. Mr. Hobbs will then sing, ac-
companied by Mr. Lindley, Pepusch's cantata " Alexis."
Miss Dolby will next give Schubert's " Wanderer." Ro-
sini's terzetto of Cruda Sorte will doubtless be a delightful
feature of the evening. Mr. Blagrove will then play De
Beriot's fantasia, and Mr. Hobbs will sing his own pretty
ballad of the Captive Greek Girl. The concluding portions
are, " Cease your funning" by Miss Birch, and Weber's trio,
" Where ! 0 what terror," by Miss Birch, Miss Dolby, and
Mr. Hobbs. This concert thus offers great attraction. We
cannot but draw attraction to the judicious selection that has
been made. Mr. Ashton is one of the best musical caterers
for the public we know, and it is pleasant to see how tena-
ciously he sticks to giving the concerts an English character.
He deserves the warmest thanks of all for preferring Eng-
lish songs and English singers. We have heard that one
foreign lady modestly asks a sum that would keep a family
for twelve months for singing two songs, and expects a fur-
ther sum if she attends a rehearsal! We think the subscri-
bers to the concerts will be satisfied with those who are to
appear before them. We are certain they will be fully as
well pleased to hear

" Our native strains that melt us as we sing them,"
to use Knowles's exquisite line, as any " linked sweetness
long drawn out" from foreign voices and foreign lands. We
trust that there will be a very brilliant attendance this even-
ing, and that Mr. Ashton may be well and handsomely
recompensed for all his outlay, risk, and trouble.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

PETER ROBERTS,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST,
RANELAGH-STREET, OPPOSITE THE ALBION HOTEL.
WANTED, an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and
DRUGGIST. Apply to PETER ROBERTS, 20, Ra-
nelagh-street, Liverpool.
P. R. respectfully returns thanks to his Friends and the
Public, for the liberal encouragement bestowed upon him
during his residence at the above Premises for the last
TWENTY•FIV'E YEARS, and trusts that, by keeping none
but articles of the very best quality, combined with assiduity
and attention, to merit a share of their future patronage.
He has always on hand a general assortment of Drugs
ind Chemicals.

Also every genuine PATENT MEDICINE of repute
Pickles, Sauces, Spices, &c.
Havana CIGARS and Lundyfost SNUFF.

TOOTH-ACHE CURED IN A MINUTE!
VGGLESTON'S VEGETABLE PASTE, a permanent
and instant Cure for the most agonizing Tooth-ache. This
truly valuable and innocent nerve-killer, composed entirely
of vegetables, without the admixture of anything pernicious
to the teeth, is the only remedy ever discovered to effect that
great desideratum since the creation, viz., the cure of tooth-
ache, arising from whatever cause, without that destructive
and dangerous operation, extraction.
The following authentic testimonials are respectfully sub-
mitted' to the Public :

" One application of Eggleston's Vegetable Paste' cured
a most inveterate tooth-ache which had deprived me of rest
for three nights. " JOAN POYYTZ.
" 10, Dance-street, Rupert-street, Liverpool."
" My daughter, Elizabeth Pritchard, was troubled with a
most excruciating tooth-ache for three weeks : the first ap-
pliation of " Eggleston's Vegetable Paste" gave immediate
ease, and, in the course of two hours, she was completely
cured, and has been free from pain ever since.

"ELLEN PRITCHARD.
" 35. Marlborough-street, Liverpool, May 15, 1810."
" Sir,—l have, for years, been a martyr to an excruciating
Tooth-ache. At the recommendation of a friend, I was
induced to make trial of your Vegetable Paste, and by one
application obtained immediate relief. I have not cxr e-

rienced the slightest pain since I used it. You
to make use of my name and address, if you thing proper.—
I remain, sir, yours respectfully, " CHABLus ADLAnn.
" New Scotland-road, Dec. 28th, 1840."
Mr. Cropper, publican, St. Andrew-street, Liverpool, was
cured in less than a minute !
Invented and sold only by Mr. EGGLESTON, Chemist, 52,
Copperas-hill, corner of Rupert-street, Liverpool, in pots,
Is. and ls. Gd. each.

ut libert

J. V. EGGLESTON also particularly recommends his
OXYMEL of HOREHOUND, (established since 1830,) for
Coughs, A.stlima, and other Affections of the Lungs, as an
infallible restorative. Prepared and sold only by him. in
Bottles, at ls. lid. and 2s. 9d, each.
EGGLESTON'S ORIENTAL PASTE,
and Preserving the Teeth. In Pots, is. each

i! for 'Cleansing

Medical Advice, GRATIs, by an experienced Surgeon.
*** Observe, 52, Copperas-hill, corner of Rupert-stree
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

Justices

" Extracted from the proceedings,
" RD. RADCLIFFE, Clerk of the Peace
" Town-hall, sth October, 1840."

The whole course of t
inquiry in which I was t
to last, been an endeavor
me, all the evidence h:
consummate skill,.and e

ad of being an
from first
ilt against
een previously prepared with
sproof, which I foolishly put

assistance, h.

into the hands of tl
nature of the proceeding, most unfairly turned against me
If I was thought to have offended, I Could and ought to
have been openly impeached—not denied the common privi-
lege of a criminal, the copy of his indictment before his trial
began. However, gentlemen, my protest against such a
course, though admitted on your proceedings, was disregard-
ed, and 1 am now before a secret tribunal, unknown to Eng-

for'e I fully saw into the

lish law, pc
be gentle,

: ; and I trust that my words may
willingly hurt the feelings of my

Protest

second day's pro-

ceding, the st

tressed in words

any evidence on the ingt
GENTLEMEN,—YOU will

of punctilio as yoUr inf

first exprc

to refrain from the

proceedings had in the pr

in their pre
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 11

We have not had quite so large a supply of things to-day, nor
has the quality been quite so good as last week, consequently prime
things rated a shade higher than our last quotations; prime Beef
6d; middling and inferior sid to bid; prime Wether Mutton 7d ;
middling and inferior 6d to 62d, sinking the offal. Number of
Boasts, 1248 ; Sheep, 4237.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

TO LAN

PROM LIVERPOOL.
8 45 Morning.... Mixed
11 0 „ .... First Class .
2 30 Afternoon .. Second Class
4 45 .... Mixed

FROM LIVERPOOL.
8 45 Morning.... First Class
11 0 „
2 30 Afternoon .. Second Class
5 30 „ ..
•• lf

7 0 Morning..
5 30 Afternoon

'ROM LIVERPOOL

7 0 Morning..
0 45 „ , ,
11 45 „ ..
2 30 Afternoon
5 30 ~ , ,

7 r Morning..
5 39 Afternoon

ON SUNDAYS
Second Class
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

BIRKENHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY.

(FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD.)
Morning 8 0 .. 10 0 .. 12 0 I Afternoon 2 0 .. 4 0 .. 6 0

FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD,

Morning 8 15 .. 10 15 .. 12 15 Afternoon 2 15 .. 4 15 .. 815
ON SUNDAYS.—FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD.
. _

Morning 9 0 (.Afternoon 4 45
FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD
f Afternoon 6 0

Morning 9 15

LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY

FROM L'POOL TO MANCHESTER. FROM 'MANCHESTER TO L'POOL.
First Class Second Class First Class Second Class
- Morning.. 7 0 Morning - Morning.. 730 Morning
845 „ ..- 945 ~ 9 0 ~ ..10 0 „
11 0 „ ..11 45 ~ 11 15 „ .. 11 45 „
2 0 Aftern. .. 230 Aftern. I 2 0 Aftern. .. *2 45 Aftern.
445 „ .. 530 ~ 5 0 „ .. 530 „
715 Evenink.. 715 Mixed 1 715 Evening.. 715 Mixed
Stop only at Mwton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside f
* Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three.

ON SUNDAYS.
First Class Second Class First Class Second Class
8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin
4 45 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 5 0 Aftern. 5 30 Aftern.
7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed l I 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed
Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prksidel
TO PRESTON AND WIGAN.
FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCHESTER.
8 45 Morning.. Mixed 9 0 Morning.. Mixed
11 0 .. First Class
)9 11 15 „ First Class
Second Class 2 45 Aftern. .. Second Class
Mixed I 5 0 ~ • . Mixed
First Class 715 „ .. First Class

2 30 Aftern
445 PIO
715 ~

ON SUNDAYS

7 0 Morning..
4 45 Afternoon
7 15 Evening..

7 0 Mar Ling..
5 0 Afternoon

7 15 Evening,

First Class
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

matters-

as myself

Tlie charges tardily produced ag
dente against me had b

fter all

of the real po

aimed at my heart—an
liest kind. I can truly

tongue

'four letter

and Visi

ber, 1840, at t

Town-hall,

professional assistance when
ce for what I must call the prose-
id that that would be in vain: that
of grappling with the legal acu-
-however unequal to a contest
—accustomed, no doubt, to such
—that no mau was so proper to defend my reputation

he evi-

a taken on oath, thus depriving me

.xarnination, constitute an arrow

w dipped in poison of the dead-
the poison of asps is under their
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

WATERFORD AND LIVERPOOL

The Waterford Commercial Steam Navigation
oat,, ,1 Company's powerful Steam-ship
,v ir6114,\ -
L _,... WILLIAM PENN,
„..._
Captain WILLIAM CLARKE,
is intended to sail from the Clarence Dock for WATERFORD,
THIS DAY, 12th January, at 12 o'clock Noon.
TUESDAY, 19th „ 7 ~ Morning.
TUESDAY, 26th „ Ili ~ Morning.
The WILLIAM PENN leaves WATERFORD for LIVER-

POOL every FRIDAY.
For freight or passage apply to
ARCHER, DALY, and Co., Agents,
Cook-street, Castle-street, or Clarence Dock, Liverpool

For DUBLIN and BELFAST.
c'
,':"*1 THE CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET
u
COMPANY,
Incorporated by Act of Parliament.
The above Company sail their Vessels, (with or without
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers to the following Ports,
namely, _

For DUBLIN,
Tins DAY, January 12, at 1 o'clock P.M.
WEDNESDAY, ~ 13, 2 ~ P.M
THURSDAY, „ 14, 3 „ P.M.
FRIDAY, ,f 15, 4 ,1 P.M.
SATURDAY, , , 16, 5 ~ P.M.
MONDAY, 18, 7 2/. P.M

The Company's new and splendid Veszels, the ROYAL
WILLIAM, the PRINCESS, the PRINCE, the QUEEN
VICTORIA, or the DUCHESS OF KENT, (with Cabin
Passengers only,) sail EVERY EVENING, at Seven o'clock,
from George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL. to KINGSTOWN
HARBOUR, carrying HER MAJESTY'S MAILS.

For BELFAST,
Every Wednesday, with Goods and Passengers
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13. at 2 O'clock P.M
WEDNESDAY, ~ 20, 9 ~ P.M
WEDNESDAY, ~ 27, 12

The principle of this Company is that of attaching all
Importers and Exporters, by a Division of the Profits among
them, after payment of the Dividends, thus creating a com-
munity of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders,
a principle which will best guarantee to its Proprietors a
certainty of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip-
tions of. Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported
Establishment of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of
freight compatible with due attention to their maintenance.
Further Information given at the Company's Office, 24,
Water-street. SAMUEL PERRY, Agent.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

The whole to be viewed on FRIDAY, t
DAY, the 23d instant, whe
Premises, and of Trio- "

uREATR2AL
t.114.t.
-s-OTTE -STREET, LIVERPOOL.

Mr. GOMERSALL'S I.? • .
Last Week of NAPOLECo„t lsiNTight but Four.
Second Price, and must be' which will be performed at
/"Itlidrawn for other Novelties
in active preparation.
An Entire Change of SCENES 1N,.,
~,RENA. by Mr.
Cooke's Troop of talented Artistel "r4 k
HIS EVENING, the 11th instant,°,..4d Stud of Horses!
ci_
1- to commence with a Drama of ;7 uriugtheWeek,
powerful moral, entitled _ 74e interest and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

outstepping my duty to report a prisoner. I seldom did see
v.prisoner weeping in chapel: What is called necessary mov-

would be reported in
ode:stood I bad a discretion t

discretiongf the

mast lie reported to th

As to the

sufferings, I have only in proof to refer you to the paragraph
of my pamphlet, next following that which I am now def
ing, a paragt
true—" If in

attacked, is allowed to be

whether coin

however e
11 have bet

privilege of seeing the one only solitary relative, otherwise
allowed to visit him at the expiration of each three months.
I ought rather to have said—the innocent, the afflicted, the
heart-broken husband, wife, father, mother or -child, without

prison, is punished for the of
matted by the party within,

Lee against

, lthough he
as previously been punished to the full extent of his de-
merits." So much for the allowance made by the silent

system for mental suffering
Allow /me, gentlemen, to observe, t___ _
man can explain away the stringency of your rule
ruing silence night and day—no movement of the bod, _ _
allowed—the certainty of punishment following—all prove
that if your turnkeys do their duty (and you have in these
rules given them no discretionary, no dispensing power),
they must report, and the governor must punish, all praying
aloud, all moving of hands to wipe away a tear, or, I repeat
it, they will grossly neglect their bounden duties.
Now, gentlemen, if you consider the almost universal ha-
bit of even the most depraved of rnen, to say (as they call it)
their prayers at night, can you—with 1087 cases of men re-
ported and punished for talking in their cells at night (the
turnkey using his discretion, and settling the point of prayer
or no prayer)—can you, having before you a return of 85
punished on this charge within the compass of a single week,
and 55 in one and the same night, really say that the turn-
keys never mistake—that no man ever prayed aloud, and
was punished for so doing? The drunkard, when taxed with
neglect of prayer, swore with a mighty oath that, drunk or
sober, he had never omitted saying his prayers night and
morning during twenty years. The record might have been
true, as it regarded the use of words. Shall we, then, has-
tily arrive at a conclusion that when kept in a state of so-
briety he will neglect his accustomed forms? No, gentle-
men! Many cases of such men, as well as of others in a
much more hopefurstate of mind, having been punished for
no other fault, have passed me in review. They were too
frequent to call for specific entry in a private journal. They
were so notorious, I could not have expected that in follow-
ing years I should be called upon to produce individual
proof.

U nva-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

1 To be despatched on Saturday next.
-.0 ;%, For BOSTON,
Ain The fast-sailing American Ship ADRIAN,
...641e
F. H. DAVIES, Master :
Burthen 600 tons; coppered and copper-fastened ; and in all
respects a desirable conveyance of the first class.—For freight
or passage apply to Captain DAVIES, on board, in Victoria
Dock, or to BARING BROTHERS and Co.
Freight payable at four dollars eighty cents per pound
terling. ,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

THE THREE CARACCI.
UNION GALLERY, SLATER-STREET.

ARRANGEMENTS having been made for the Exhibition
of these Paintings in Glasgow, the Proprietor begs re-
spectfully to intimate, that they will be REMOVED at the
CLOSE OF THE PRESENT MONTH.
Jan. 7, 1840. JOHN BENTLEY, Keeper.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO A CLERGYMAN

On Friday, the Bth instant, two ladies, members of his con-
gregation, waited on the Rev. D. James, minister of St.
Mary's Church, Kirkdale, to request his acceptance of a snit
of silk robes, a study chair, and a purse of gold, accompanied
by the following letter, which was laid on his table :
" Devonshire-place, Jan. 8, 1841.

" Rev. and Dear Sir,—The commencement of a new year
affords us a favourable opportunity of evincing our good will
and respect for you : and while we beg
.your acceptance of a
suit of canonicals for the pulpit, a chair for your study, and
the inclosed purse, in the name of your congregation, we
trust you will receive them as an assurance of our high esteem,
and as expressive of our approbation of your truly faithful and
valuable ministry.
" That you may long continue with us, and that every bles-
sing may attend you, is the sincere prayer of your's most truly
attached, _

" AMELIA CASSIN.
" ELIZABETH E. KENNEY."

" To Miss CAssiN•
" St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale, Jan. 8, 1841.
"My Dear Madam,—Permit me to offer to you and Mrs.
Kenney, and through your medium to all the congregation,
my most grateful thanks for the handsome and varied token
with which I have this day been presented, in testimony of
the respect which you entertain for me, and your approbation
ormy ministry.

" i am not less surprised than delighted to find that I pos-
sess so high a place in the esteem and affection of my people.
I feel of all ministers the least worthy of so distinguished a
mark of kindness and attention, especially as a painful do-
mestic affliction has for the last three years very materially
interfered with my private studies and pastoral visits. But I
feel assured by these tokens that I have your sympathy, and
shall consider this tribute of respect, as supplying a powerful
motive to increased exertion and zeal in promoting the spiri-
tual welfare of a kind and interesting congregation.
" That the blessing of Him, without whom nothing is
strong, nothing is holy, may attend my humble labours, and
abundantly reward you all, is the fervent prayer of
" Your most obliged and devoted minister,
" D. JAMES."

Large quantities of Irish whiskey are now exported to
America.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

ADMITTED

Accidents
Medical and Surgical cases
Upon recommendation

11 Cured
Attending as Out Patients
19 Irregular
Died

30 1
Remaining in the Hospital . . . 79

Honse Visiters, Rev. Thomas Hornby and Thomas him, Esq
Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq.
Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.-House Surgeon, Mr. Woodward,

GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY,

The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street,
Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester :

TIMES OF DEPARTURE
FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM
3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m.
6 0 sail. Mixed
P 11 12
8 15 a.m. First Class 1 15 p.m.
10 30 a.m. First Class IP lot 4 p.m.
4 p.m. Mixed
7 p.m. First Class PP 12
FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER.
2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston
at Parkside.
6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do. do. do.
11 30 a.m. First Class
2 45 p.m. First Class
2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston
at Parkside.

3 30 p.na. Mixed
5 0 p.m. First Class
On S Departures be
FROM LIVERPOOLunda
ANDythe MANCHESTER TOwill
BIRMINGHAM.
3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m.
8 15 a.m. Mixed 9, 1 30 p.m.
10 30 a.m. „
7 0 p.m. „ 11, „ 12
FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER.
2 15 a.m. First Class
7 30 a.m. Mixed
11 30 a.m. „
245 p.m. ,
The Trains on 'Sundays stop at First Class Stations only.
FROM CHESTER TO CREWE.
7 0 a.m. Second Class, to meet 6 a.m. Train from Liver-
pool and Manchester.
11 15 a.m. First Class, to meet 10 30 a.m. Train from Liver-
FROM CREWE TO CHESTER. pool and Manchester.
2 0 p.m. First Class, on arrival of 11 30 a.m. Train from
Birmingham.
6 30 p.m. Second Class, on arrival of 3 3e p.m. Train from
Birmingham, and 4 p.m. Train
from Liverpool and Manchester.
There will be no Trains on Sunday until further notice.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

Mr. A. LEE will preside at the PIANOARTE

HIS present TUESDAY EVENING, t 12th instant,
.1 and every Evening during the Week, th utertainments
will commence with the drama called
MARY, THE MAID OF T INN.
Richard.. Mr. Higgie. I Hans,Ketzler.. r. C. F. Marshall.

Mrs. Waylett

During the Evening, Mrs. WAYLETT will sing the follow-
ing popular Songs, &c.;—" Within a Mile of Edinboro'
Town," " Up, up again, my Greenwood .Men," Duet with
Mrs. Barton, " Where the sweet roses blooth," and " When
Nignt Elves Dance."
To which will be added, the Interlude, called
THE NEIGHBOUR'S WIFE.
Obadiah Brittle Mr. Tilbury.
.. Mr. Higgie. I Simmons.... Mr. C. F. Marshall.
Mr. Aubrey.. Mrs. Raymond.
To conclude with the splendid romantic Drama entitled
PETER WILKINS ;
OR, THE FLYING INDIANS!
Peter Wilkins.. Mrs. Waylett.
Jack Adams.. Mr. Tilbury. I Crowquill.. Mr. Higgie.
Phelim O'Scud. Mr. Raymond.

Aubrey

Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. J. FOGG, at the Box-
office, from Eleven to Three.

Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, 6d.—Second Price, Half-
past Eight : loxes, 2s. ; Pit, ls. ; no Second Price to the
Gallery.

THOUSANDS OF PERSONS HAVE VISITED
THE

DRUIDICAL ROCK HARMONICO;C;

No. 15, BOLD-STREET. 7
THE ONLY INSTRUMENT OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD
J. RICHARDSW, Proprietor.

IA LIVERPOOL GRAND SUBSCRIP N CONCERTS.
THEATRE ROY .
THE THIRD CONCERT of this eason will take place
THIS EVENING, the 12th instant.
PRINCIPAL PERFORNI CRS.

Miss WOODYAT, Miss DOLBY,
Mr. HOBBS, Mr, BLAGROVE, Mr. LINDLEY, Sen.
The Orchestra will be complete in every department.
Leader Mr. HERRMANN.
Piano-forte Mr. GEORGE HOLDEN.
Single Tickets for the Boxes and Circle, is. 6d. ; Upper
Bones, ss. each ; and for the Gallery, 25.; may be had at the

usual places.
Books of Words may be had at the Theatre Tins DAY.
Box-office open from Eleven till Three.
The doors will be opened at Seven o'clock, and the Concert
will commence at Eight.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

RAILWAYS, &c
Bolton and Leigh
Bristol and Exeter
Birmingham and Gloucester .. go paid
Ditto and Derby lon
Birkenhead and Chester • 5o paid
o ars I Ditto, new 2O

this year

Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties
Ditto, Debentures

5611

Edinburgh and Glasgow

Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9
Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock
Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 30 paid
Greenock, and Ayr
Grand J unction lOO ....
Ditto half shares

20 paid

Ditto quarter shares (late
Chester and Crewe)

Quarter

Great Western

Ditto new shares.
Ditto Fifth Shares
Hull. and Selby ...

Leicester and

Lancaster afitt Preston

Liverpool and Munches!
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto half shares ...

London and Birmingham
Ditto new shares
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto awl Southampton
Ditto & Brighton
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto half shares
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury

Manchester and Birrningha
Ditto and Ditto Extension

Midland Counties
Ditto, quarter
Newcastle and Carlisle
Ditto quarter shares
North Midland
New North Midland...
Paris and Rouen

:elll and Dover

North Union
York and North Midland
St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap,
BANKS.

75 ....
50 paid

Bank of Liverpool ...... -
- Borough Bank lO .
- Commercial of Liverpool 12 10.
Commercial of England. 5 .. ,
East of England lo
- of Manchester lO
- Wchester & L'pool llsct. 15 ...

2 lospaid
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

2 45 Afteinoon .. Secou—d Class
5 30 ~ .... ~

7 0 Morning..
5 30 Afternoon

. Second Class

lELENS.
FROM MANCHESTER.
7 30 Morning.... Second Class
10 0
11 45
2 45 Afternoon .. PP
PP
5 30
NDAYS.

7 0 Morning.... Second Class
5 30 Afternoon .. „
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

grip gnutb aLiairs.

To sail on the Ist February

, For PORT PHILIP and SYDNEY, N.S.W.,
fro,. The fine new fast-sailing Ship FRANKFIELD,
Jairif Captain MITCHELL;
903 tons per register. This vessel is. coppered
and copper-fastened, has superior accommodation for cabin,
intermediate cabin, and steerage passengers, and will carry
an experienced Surgeon. Only a limited quantity of freight
will be taken, and shippers may depend upon the day of
sailing being punctually adhered to.—For terms of freight
.or passage apply to Messrs. WILLIAM SMITH and Soxs ; to
COTESWORTH and WYNNE ; or to
BRODIE and HAMILTON.
Freight of Iron, 17s. 6d. per tun.

N.8.-13y this Convevance.a few respectable married Me-
chanics, Gardeners, Shepnerds, and Farm Servants, with
their Families, may obtain a FREE PASSAGE. Conditions
to be learned on application to Messrs. WM. SMITH and
SONS. All letters must be post-paid.

Eitittb Matto.

THE OLD LINE OF PACKETS
For NEW YORK,
To sail on the 7th and 19th of every Month

EUROPE, E. G. MARSHALL.. 6lO tons.. 19th Jan.
NEW YORK. W. C. BARSTOW .. lOOO tons.. 7th Feb
CAMBRIDGE. IRA BURSLEY 800 tons.. 19th Feb
COLUMBUS. T. B. CROPPER .. 660 tons.. 7th Mar
SOUTH AMERICA, D. G. BAILEY 610 tons.. 19th Mar
ENGLAND, B. L. WAITE
OXFORD, J. RATEBONE
NORTH AMERICA, A.B. LOWBER 610 tons.. 7th May

These Ships are all of the first-class ; commanded by men
of character and experience. The Passage Money is esta-
blished at Twenty-five Guineas, for which ample Stores of
every description will be provided, with the exception of
'Wines and Liquors, which will he furnished by the Steward,
if required. BARING BROTHERS and Co.
Freight by these Packets will be collected at the rate of
four dollars and eighty cents to the pound sterling.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-12

To succeed the LADY OF THE LAKE.
For DEMERARA,
The well-known Brig THOMAS BATTERSBY,
J. LEITCH, Master ;
Thirthen 323 tons; coppered, and recently thoroughly re
paired; sails remarkably fast, and will have despatch.—For
terms apply to Messrs. IMRIE and TOMLH,:SON ; Messrs.
LITHERLAND and SCHROEDER ; or to

THOMAS W. MACKFORD, 31, Strand-street,
Who has constantly on Sale a large assortment of Prime
MESS BEEF an 4 PORK, cork PICKLED BUTTER,
LARD; &c. &c., for ship's stores and exportation.