biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

which v

manner, proceeded to say that l►e repudiated the ow.'
of political Protestantism, but at the same time Port's
should not bk. established in Ireland. If r.ll the pretence,
which covered the designs for that object were remove':
and if the people of England were told the Governinesl,
wanted to establish Popery. they would say w th O

voice, "We will not go with yoli."
Tablet justly said some time ago, '
not Catholic;" by Catholic meaning Popish. (Cheers
and laughter.) If neither coercion of political P, r°;.:
testantism nor the establishment of Popery by. WI"
liberality would answer, there only remained for 0011
to try the way recommended—a Christian mistr,i()n'
)- A ftpr tn thab ovnytinna rtf the Re''

tint

udience strongly applauded, the rev. speaks
ceeded to contra,t the spirit and working of Roo
tholicism and Protestantism. The gospel of Ito
not a gospel of good tidings, but of evil tidings-
"Do or die : suffer or die pay or (lie." Forgi

in his carriage for many miles, when he could not get a as in all false rel*ions, was k, pt as
boat—how glad the people were to see him, and how gospel proclaimed it as the first thing. (Cheers.)
they exclaimed, " Here comes the Protestant Bishop of Irish clergy, too, had at last begun to nelieve the BO'
Tuatta—not the cursing bishop." (Cheers and laughter.) Catholics in their parishes were really their par
Moantime the priests used their great antidote against Having read and commented on at some lengf
Protestantism, namely, dealing in the most frightful curses resolutions of several Irish clergymen in the we
090
from the altar against anyone who would have anything dying a plan of action for the conver-ion of the Rot he
to do with the preachers. The Roman Catholic curate of Catholics in their district, Dr. M'Neile called on
Oughterarde, on one occasidn, after indulging in this way meeting to co-operate in that great work, to feel tlyol.
for some time, was reported to -have " Either they responsibility, to discharge it by their prayers for 1.1°.!

"ci°elrittle'r4i;

_ . .
(i. e. the Protestants) or I shall be down before a week is agents and missionaries, -and by their contributions
out." Some people declared he said " before next Wed- wards their support. He would be asked wt,
nesday." The following Wednesday, that young man, tions were for. Now he was quite ready c
of 33 years of age, of strength and vigour, was seized to-morrow, in which they would read
with paralysis, and
-his tongue was in such a condition speaking, the gravamen of the P--'

Lit contr
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

it with the real
sow the colonies

" He will find it, even if 6

lion under the influence of two popula

errors ; first, that national E
secondly, that all the

'Wed from trade is the profit, in

Ise of the word

national e
of value,

clearly will he find it, if he considers that
iture is, to a very great extent, but a transfer
at everything ,Iroduceil within the limits of the
is an addition to its wealth.

British Enipir

" But if the Colonies are a gain ren now, persecuted and
ilistrrs;Pti as they are, what will they he under a wise and
truly British poltcy? if they would be of value to almost any
state, bow much more so to a state over-slowing with popula-
tion, and staggering under a load of debt? But what you do,
you must do quickly. It is very doubtful whether you have
not already, by a few months of mis-aovernment, lost one of
set customers.
eat Britain ar among
s for drawi int closer the bands of connexion
Without them she will soon sink to the
igations, public and
With her colonies,
11 they present, her

your greatest colonies, and (
" Indeed the p, cl ' •
the strongest reasi
with the colonies

rank of a fourth-rate power.
private, will then grind her to
and the sure. open, boundless I

"Men of fort!.
Great Britain fro

s the severance of
will find your wealth of

every kind

grow, they can more and

n government and
they cost.

theory to its lozical
ive it to the United
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

I IJF
after all this °

Cheer.g

that it was a matter for persons to speak of with fear and e'rs wanted more money to bribe the convert..
alarm. (Cheers.) Mr. O'Callaghan prayed for him with and laughter.) Clever writers did not like to be anti'
his flock, and his conduct in doing so produced the great- listed in their good things, and it. was exceedingly provc.

is, indec

Christianity, whiCh blesses them that curse you."
Ou2hterarde 29 converts were confirmed—(hear, hear)

At I money was wanted
) I thy of his hire. T

Every labourer was wor-
ntAVS:II.IItIPPS ntivht to be

total of 401 coti

s froin Popery

Way al
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

Nov. 27, 1849.

to tit Ett,

:110 be LET, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED, a
DWELLING - HOUSE, No. 13, Buckingham-terrace,
uPper Parliament-street, containing Two Sitting-rooms, Four
Bedrooms, Water-closei, &c.; Gas and Water laid on; within
20 minutes' walk of the Exchange. Threepenny Omnibuses
Pass close by. The situation is high and healthy, and com-
mands an open view of country and park. Rent—Furnished,
*6.0 per annum ; Unfurnished, £2B.
Apply at No. 10, in the above-mentioned terrace.

TO PAWNBROKERS AND OTHERS.
TO be LET, a PAWNBROKER'S ESTABLISH-
MENT,, with an unexpired Leace of Ten Years. The
Premises consist of a Shop, Parlour, and Kitchen, on the
ground floor, Drawing-room, Four Bedrooms, Warehouse-
room, and Three commodious Cellars. Rental only .1.30 per
annum. Tenants Interest in Lease, Fixtures, &c.
Apply by letter to A. 8., 29, Great Nelson-street North.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

THE COST OF REVOLUTIONS,

What the nations of Europe have lost, by the suspen-
sion of industry during their recent revolutionary mania,
it is impossible to estimate. Neither are we in a position
to arrive at the total amount squandered in the mainte-
nance of gardes mobiles, national guards, students' batta-
lions, and other imitations of the great staples of civil
war. The falling off of the foreign commerce of the
countries thus engaged in domestic broils is, however,
pretty accurately ascertainable ; and the following state-
ment of the foreign commerce of France during the past
two years exhibits a sad result as regards the cost of the
French Revolution. The statistical results of the com-
merce of France during the years preceding the Revolu-
tion, and after, are as follows :

With Europe (by sea and 1848. 1847.
land)
. . .

With the Americas
With Africa
With Asia

550 000,000 f. 683,000.000 f.
140,000,000 f. 183,000,000 f.
65,000,0001. 98,000,000 f.

2,015,000,000 f. 2,617,000,000 f.
thus exhibiting a decrease of 602,000,000 francs, or nearly
one-fourth of the whole, The decrease of the commerce
with those countries of Europe most involved in political
disturbance was 30 per cent.
What had been the growth of the commerce of France
during the ten years preceding the outbreak of the revolu-
tionary frenzy ? With five countries, viz. Russia, Tur-
key, Egypt, Peru, and the west coast of Africa, it more
than tripled itself from 1838 to 1847 ; with Brazil, Chili,
French India, and British India, it doubled itself within
the same period. With five others—Belgium, Switzer-
land, Austria, the two Sicilies, and Cuba—it increased by
one-half or one-third ; and it shewed a somewhat less, but
still a remarkable developement with the United States,
Great Britain, the British Colonies, the Hanse Towns,
Spain, and Scandinavia. Along with this serious check to
French industry, it is notorious that the finances of the
Republic are at this moment in a state of terrible dilapi-
dation ; that the expenditure of the government is far be-
yond its income; and that a crisis involving the possible
insolvency of the country, and breach of faith with the
national creditor, is just now imminent.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We know nothing of the affair referred to by "T. J. M.,
the person he names is a respectable tradesman.
We will endeavour next week to comply with the wish of " A
Constant Subscriber."

Etbrrpool &tanbarb.

TUESDAY MORNING, NOY.

27, 1849

THE Bullionist organs have displayed considera-
ble ingenuity in attempting to underrate the
quantity of gold to be derived from the Californian
mines. The London Globe, about a fortnight ago,
argued the question after this fashion :—Only so
much has been coined by the mint of Philadelphia,
and so much coined by the British mint : and, as
the whole of the Californian supply was certain to
be attracted towards this country, and the quantity
thus far received is not considerable, ergo, the
yield of the mines has been over estimated. We
must demur to this conclusion on many grounds.
It is by no means likely, in the first place, that had
the yield of the mines been double the estimated
amount, any considerable quantity could, as yet,
have found its way to Europe. A new and exten-
sive trade has been created along the whole sea
hoard, and amongst the islands of the Pacific,
with a community composed of singularly discor-
dant elements, and not ruled by any settled laws.
This community possesses no recognized money;
and its transactions with the neighbouring coun-
tries are consequently carried on by barter, or
rather by uncoined gold, as a commodity the least
varying in value, being used as money, and as the
only realised property suitable for hoarding and
ultimate deportation. Large quantities of it, we
know, have been taken off in every direction, in re-
turn for produce supplied to the diggings, or as
the earnings of adventurers returned to their vari-
ous homes. It is, by this time, spread over the
interior of western America, in the hands of roving
Indians, Mormons, and others; and has been
tem ppraril

and China

poured into the markets even of .India
:We learn, during the last week, that
returned to Sydney from California,
Ist, after having sold her cargo there to

with gold du

advania
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

TO SHIP-BUILDERS, TIMBER MERCHANTS, AND
COOPERS.

On FRIDAY next, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the
Quay, west side Waterloo and south side Victoria Docks,
36 Logs White OAK TIMBER,
5 Planks Ditto DITTO,
29 Pieces Ditto FUTLOCKS, BREAST HOOKS,
and KNEES,
62 LOCUST and CEDAR POSTS,
1 Piece BLACK WALNUT,
60 Pieces HICKORY and WHITE OAK,
15653 LOCUST TREENAILS, 16 to 30 inches long,
averaging 22 inches,
37920 White OAK BARREL. STAVES,
4980 Red OAK DITTO,
Now landing ex Franconia, from Baltimcre.—Apply to Messrs.
JAMES BROWNE and Co., Merchants, or to
JAMES HOUGHTON and Co., Brokers.

1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

HARNDEN & CO.'S LINE OF PACKETS

For NEW YORK,
ST. PATRICK, G. B. WATERMAN
CAMBRIDGE, ABELL 1
EMPIRE STATE, RUSSELL

For BOSTON

EQUITY, NASON

For NEW ORLEANS
TRANSIT, MAXWELL

1200 tons.

This Day
Ist Dec.
10th Dec.

6th Dec

1500 tons.. This Day
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

,owe carg

. _
s. per qr. 63tbs. per busize
eld firmly at our quotation.
neglected, particularly tuia
rge arrivals of Rye have deli

ier articles no change

.Stockton and country fines, per sack

IN MARKET

- _
supply was very moderate,
barely supported, and a numt

In Indian Corn was merely in

ti.ni in value.
j Oats

Ss Od to Os 0,1 I Second Flour.. 12s Gd to tits Ott
I Rapeseed .... Os Od to Os Oil

25s Od to 28s CA I

CORK COR

new. and I

Good Flour from foreum Wheat

are a free sal

Indian Corn ax
ill sc.lrce

rWheats a

improvement

, At our Corn-Eket
of the week.

BELFAST CORN MARKET, NON

and a small quantity of both coastwis
,er each wet weather as during theias

inr day; this operates I
considerable supplies

d would sell at
ality, hats. In(

)rwlirti freely
:noce of Owl!

-Good Egypti,

at farm work,

s a large consumption in the country
cult to meet the demand; what is I.

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET. Nov. 21.
The show of stock was rather liberal. and the quail- y on tl
whole good, As the demand rather exceeded the
ers had to submit to a sliAt decline. but scarcely a quotam,
one. A fair clearance was made before the close of the market.

Iply, deal
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

HOUNDS will meet

27th instant

This day (Tuesday),
Thursday, the 29th.
Saturday, the Ist December
Each day at half-past ten

Sir W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet on
-morrow (Wednesday), the 28th

the 29th
the Ist D

Each day at hal
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

flaritets.

3irtos, tnari tag m, aith J rati)s.

•
MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE. Nov. 24.
The business of the past week has been very limited as re- BIRTHS.
Bards every article both here, at Liverpool, and at Wakefield. Ono ththee7t2l2iiiindstia.nnsttia;;;:;ll:l:l,r,gahJi.,lntn-hel:lu, cih)esmsboigflAwßiiGreY.LthLe
Holders have been disposed to submit to some reduction upo❑ of a daughter.
late prices of Wheat and Flour ;bm we have not observed any On the 20th instant, the wife of WILLIAM FREDERICK
undue pressure to sell. At our market to-day buyers confine FOSTER, Esq., of a son.
in Wheat and Flour for the

~ .:emseives 10 TCLEIII LI woe or Iv 1 LIAAAIL 13 1 It1).11 mit vsq., or a uan rater,
...
supply of present wants, at prices somewhat lower than the
rates of this day week, which, however, in the absence of any
Same day, at li a
son.
oole Bank, near Chester, the wile of PETER
sufficient business whereon to found quotations, we do not MART
Same d,
the Marchio•
Esq., of
alter. Oats and Oatmeal without alteration. B ame day,eans fully as a
-• • ' Mrs. W, H

Arthur
'on, to

4s. to 45s

Flour—

(;HARD

retail, without altu

near Preston.
Same day, at \V

lAN to

Indian Corn, I

JANE. di
On th(

.verend J

M. Falloon,
INE HUT-

confideac,
per 2,240'
and Ibra
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

Agents for the ORION

T. MARTIN and BURNS and Co,
7, Water-street, Liverpool

k gent for the PRINCESS ROYAL
ROBERT LAMONT,
81. Water-strt
Apes for the ADMIRAL and COMMODORI
DAVID MACIVER and Co
12, Water-street, Liverpool

et. Liverpool

BANKERS, MERCHANTS, and Others are strongly
recommended to use TABLING'S METALLIC INK,
which is prepared expressly for STEEL PENS.
Manufactured by H. J. TARLING ; and Sold Wholesale by
PARSONS, FLETCHER, and Co.. Printing Ink Manufacturers,
Bread-street, London. May be had at the Chronicle-,-ir
H. TAYLOR, WILLM ER and SMITH, CHARLES
JOHN TURNER, Liverpool, and through any °tin.,
in 6d., Is., is. 6d., and 2s. bottles.

Stationer,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC,

O_ _ _ - --•-
NE of the Largest, Cheapest, and best Assorted
STOCKS of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNI-
TURE, BEDSTEADS and BEDDING, CHI MNEYand DRESS-
ING GLASSES, in Liverpool is at
NO. -19. BOLD-STREET,

WHERE MAY BE PURCHASED
Rosewood Leo T9bles from
Ditto Solid Chairs, Cabriole Legs, Stuffed, all Hair,
in Canvas.....
Ditto Ditto Couch
Solid Mahogany Loo Tabl
Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto ,Jl.l
Easy Chairs in Leather 5.!11n
Bs. Oct
Large- sized French-polished Half-tester Birch Bedstead 50s. Od
Best British Plate Dressing Glasses 3s. 6d
N.B.—Be particular to notice the
NUMBER-19,
SAMUEL CUTTER.

60s. Od

18s. Od
908. Od
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

For PHILADELPHIA.
FINLAND, JOHNSON IWO tons.. This Day

PHILADELPHIA LINE OF PACKETS
Sailing on the 12M of every month
SARANAK, E. T. Julius
SUSQUEHANNA, J. DUNLEVY
TUSCARORA, E. TURLEY....
WYOMING, J. W. m --lERCKEN

1300 tons.. 12th Dec,
1100 tons.. 12th Jan.
1500 tons.. 12th Feb
.1200 tons.. Ist Mar.

NEW LINE OF PHILADELPHIA PACKETS.
Sailing from Liverpool on the Ist of every month, and from
Philadelphia on the 10th
MARY PLEASANTS, J. R. DOWN!
SHENANDOAH, W. H. WEST
ROBERT BURTON, DECAN
EUROPE, H. F. MIERCKEN

800 tons.. Ist Dec.
800 tons.. Ist Jan.
700 tons.. let Feb.
650 tons.. Ist March

These Ships are all of the first class, coppered and copper-
fastened, fast sailers, and commanded by men of experience in
the trade ; afford excellent accommodation for Passengers, and
sail punctually.
HARNDEN and Co., of New York, Boston. and Philadelphia,
pay particular attention to Emigrants, protect them from all
fraud End imposition, and supply every infoi :nation to parties
wishirg to proceed to the Western States r other parts of

Amenca.
Actual outlay required to reach destination, all particulars
relative to Emigration, and Bills of Exchange, securing safety
in remittance, may be had by applying personally, or by letter, to
HARNDEN and COMPANY, Liverpool,
Emigration Office. CO, Waterloo-road ;
General Office, 6, Cook-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

10 • 0

61 mann, Esq 2O 0 0
OiSwainson, Rev. C. L 2 0 0
0 Swift, John, Esq 5O 0 0
C Sykes, Mrs 3 0 0
C Thomas, Rev. John.. 0 10 0
0 Thomason, Mrs.... 1 0 0
0 Thompson, Miss .... 1 0 0
0 Thornton, Mrs., (two

churches
0 Titherington,
0 Torr, John, Esq
0 Tucker, R. Esq..
e Turner, Mrs....
0 Wainwright, Mrs .
0 Wainwright, William
Esq., Clapham
0 Walker, J. N., Esq
Waterhouse, Mrs, and
0 Family, Rake-lane.loo 0 0
IWatkinson, Thus, Esq 50 0 0
01Webb, Mrs 2 0 0
OM. G. B 5 0 0

20 0 0
2 0 0
25 0 0
2 2 0
1 1 0
II 0 0

5 0 0
50 0 0

Whinnerah,Thos,Esq 2 2 0
Whitehead, J. W., Esq 10 0 0
Williams, Miss 2 0 0

Willis, Daniel, Esq 10 0 0
Wilson, Rev. J. A 2 4) 0
Wingfield, G. D., Esq 5 0 0
Winch, H., Esq 20 0 0
Winstanley,W.H,Esq 5 0 0
Withers, George, Esq 3 3 0
Woods, Edward, Esq. 25 0 0
Wright, Rev. D 0 10 0
Wright, Peter, Esq 5 0 0
Wright, Philip, Esq 2lO CR
Wright, Richard, Esq 5 0 0
Young, Chas. Baring,
Esq.
Young, Edward, Esq. 25 0 0
.1 Friend (per Edwd
Young, Esq.)..
Young, J. S., Esq

5 0 0
10 0 0

X 3155 8 •
Her Majesty's Com-
e
missioners of
Churches
Diocesan Church
Building Society
Received from the
Ladies' Cards....
Edge-bill Charity
Basket
Church Boxes,

300 0 0

250 0 0

487 18 4

40 0 G
4 6 1

T0ta1.....i'4340 7 1/

THE ENDOWMENT.
11 (from a Friend,

.0100 0 0

CORNS AND BUNIONS.
EXPERIENCE has convinced thousands that the
ANTI.CALLOSITY or RUSSIAN CORN and BUNION
PLAISTER, is the most certain and effectual remedy ever
offered to the Public. By the use of this excellent Plaister, im-
mediate benefit will be found ; and in a short time a RADICAL
CURE—not by the general mode of drawing out the Corn, and
frequently cutting, (WHICH IS ALWAYS ATTENDED
WITH EXTREME DANGER,) but by gradually dispersing
the hard or soft Corn, and entirely removing those painful
throbbings so severely felt at every change of weather.
BUNIONS and all Callous Excrescences, whatever part of
the foot they may be on, are removed in time by wearing a
piece of this Plaster, which need be changed only once in seven
or eight days.

Servants who are compelled to stand in hot kitchens with
atone floors, will and a sovereign remedy for those dreadful
pains they experience in the feet ; and to thousands of indi-
viduals whose existence depends upon walking, this remedy
will prove an inestimable blessing.
Sold in boxes at 130. for Corns, and 2s. for Bunions, by J.
SAwanit, 150, Oxford-street, London ; and by Veil, Howell,
Johnson., M‘Guffie, Priestley, Raw le, Roberts, Itocs and Co.,
Troughton, Wagstaff, Liverpool ; Bufton, Watts, Hayward,
Jewsbury and Brown, Lynch, Mottershead and Roberta,Westmacott, Woolley, Gibbon, Manchester; Catherall, Davies,
Grindley, Parry and Son, Chester; and all respectable Medi..
sine Vendors throughout the country.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

WOOLLEN GOODS,

WE have received within the last Four Days, seve-
ral Hundred Pieces of WOOLLEN GOODS, suitablefor
the Winter Season. We warrant our

WITNEYS, from 4s. Od. to 12s. 6d.,
BEAVERS, from 2s. 9d. to 155.,
PILOT CLOTHS, above 4s. 6d.,
to have been made of SOUND PURE WOOL, and we are at pre-
sent in a position to offer Purchasers decided advantages.
Wholesale Buyers cannot do better in any House in the King-
dom.

W. & T. MORRIS,
October 30, 1849. 80, LORD-STREE7'.

NOTICE

BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,
GENERAL. DRAPER, SILK MERCER, 8(0.,
23, RANELAGH-STREET,
IS now SELLING OFF the whole of his
extensive and valuable STOCK of LINEN DRA-
PERY, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, CRAPES,
French MERINOS, CASHMERES, COBOURGS,
MANTLES, Wcol Square and Lona SHAWLS, FURS,
Welsh FLANNEL, BLANKETS, CLOAKINGS,
Winter HOSIERY, &c., &c., at extraordinarily re-
duced prices. Every article is marked at an immense
sacrifice to effect a speedy clearance.
B. W. invites the attention of purchasers to this
opportunity of securing DECIDED BARGAINS.

THE SALE IS NOW ON

RAILWAY AND CARRIAGE
WRAPPERS.,

DUBUC attention is respectfully called to
I the IMMENSE STOCK of RAILWAY. GIG and
CARRIAGE WRAPPERS, consisting of nearly 100
different Putterua, of the most cuperb Deaigns, in
Alpaca, Saxony, and every Fabric manufactured, at

ASKEW'S

NOTED HORSE CLOTHING EMPORIUM,

17, RANELAGH-STREET,

(OPPOSITE THE WATERLOO HOTEL,)
Where, as usual, is constantly on hand one of the
largest Stocks in the Kingdom of Horse Rugs, Horse
Suits, Gig and Carriage Foot Rugs, together with all
the appendages of the Stable, at the lowest Wholesale
Prices.
The celebrated CUT BACK and CART HORSE
SHEETS, Strapped complete, always in Stock.
C. ASKEW AND CO.,
WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS,

WAREHOUSE, 17, RANELAOH-STREET,
(Opposite the Waterloo Hotel,)
LIVERPOOL.

• NEW FRUIT.
FOR New DESSERT FRUITS, of every description,
PRESERVED GINGER, &c. &c., of the finest quality,
apply to _ .

-
ISAAC TYSON,
39, RANELAGH-STREET, and 4, DEANE-STREET
N.B.—The Best BLACK TEA Imported ....4s. Bd,
The Best GUNPOWDER Ditto ....6s. od.
The Best COFFEE Ditto .... Is. Bd.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

WINES, SPIRITS, MALT LIQUORS, &c,

MESSRS. THOS. WARRINGTON AND CO.,
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,

20, CHAPEL-STREET, LIVERPOOL

LIST OF CASH PRICES.
May be had in any quantity from One Pint upwards, at the

folloWing rates :

Per Dozen. Per Gallon
Port.. 3os .. 33s .. 30_siBrandy, Pale or Brown,

30s .. 33s .. 36sj

Madeira s4s Jamaica Rum? do. 14s 16s 6d
Bucellas 32s London or Bristol Gin . 12s 6d
Bronte
Champagne s4s .. 60s Cambleton Whiskey .. 16s 6d
Ditto (Pints)
Claret
Hock and Moselle . 54s .. 60s Cordials

Bass or Allsopp's India Pale Ale
Ditto Burton Mild Ditto
Drogheda Ale
Barclay's B.S. London Porter
Guinness's XX Ditto

5s 6d Quarts, 3s 6d Pints,

5s 6d „ 3s 6d „
4s 6d ~ 2s 9d „
5s 6d „ Ss 6d „
4s 6d „ 28 9d „

Export Orders executed with promptitude and despatch

NOTICE TO RAILWAY

AND STEAM-BOAT

TRAVELLERS

ANDERTON'S HOTEL,
162, 164, & 165, FLEET-STREET, LONDON.
_ (ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF 200 YEARS.)

CLEMOW begs to acquaint Gentlemen, Fami-
_l: • lies, and the Public in general, visiting London, that
the above Hotel is situate in the centre of London, with' com-
munication every five minutes to and from all the Railways
and Steam Boats, near the Theatres, Law Courts, Bank,
Docks, &c.—The larder and wine arrangements are equal to
the best Clubs in London. The daily bill of fare contains
every delicacy. Dinners from Twelve to Eight o'clock. From
the joint, with vegetables, &c., Is. 6d. ; ditto, with soup or
fish, 2s. ; game, poultry, &c. Breakfast, with joint, Is. 6d.
Beds, 10s. 6d. per week. Servants charged in bill. Turtle
soup, 10s. 6d. ; mock ditto, 3s. per quart ; sent to all parts of
England. Rooms for large or small dinner parties, public
meetings, societies, &c. Dinners and suppers sent out to
order. Contracts for board and Lodging.

F. CLEMotV,
162, 164, 8, 165, FLEET-STREET.
A NIGHT PORTER ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE

N.B.LTable-d'-.HOte daily, at Half past Five o'clock, at 2s.
each.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18.

Direct. Indirect.' , Direct. Indirect.
Australia .. .. July 23 Lima ‘ .. ,Sept. 12
Bahia .. sept. 29i Maranharn.. Aug. 29i ..
Barbadoes
Bombay .. 17/Mobile I .. lOct.
B. Ayres .. .. Sept. 12 Monte Video ..Sept
I
Calcutta .. .. Oct. 9'l New Orleans .. Nov
California.. ..,.,,,, sept. I.New York
C. G. Hope. .. ' - 1 Pernambuco
Charleston . .. .-.0
)Nay. 4 Rio Janeiro
Chin

Sept. 281 Savant
Oct

Nov. 3

Oct. 8'

20r1Vralparaiso
20. era Cruz

J amaica

TIDE TABLE

MORN. lEVENO.I HORT. 1 HOLYDAYS, ETC

h. m. I h. m
841 I 9 7

lay .301 n 0 I 11
aril. Dec. 1 11 44 ---
.. 2i 0 7 030
Xd(3l'l2omsi3nutesitr 119 11
make Greenwich time

3 19 9
0 4

Advent Sunday

hlondiy
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

ON SALE, eligible BUILDING LAND, four miles
from Liverpool, on the Woolton road, which comprises
several Rich and Well-cultivated Enclosures, commanding good
light land, and excellent springs of the finest water.—Apply at
the office of Messrs. A. & G. WILLIAMS, 12, Cases-street
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

On the 15th instant, in Alersey-street, aged 40, Mr. RICHD.
STANANOUGHT.
Same day, at Caton-green

Same day, at IV
THUS. WI LKINS.

iced 77, PETER INGLIS, PK,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

lerately fair quantity of Ni

trade at 's
redUction of is. t€

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN
NOVEMBER 24.
have been numerous.
heat from the farmers, and anboug _
:e conk! be realized, yet owing to the I Same day, at
the samples showing, w
wing, the hole met T. - '

The arriv

of the la

no improve,.
improved Col

K of last Saturday

d Suffolk new was 425. per q
Went have been sold during the we(

to I MARTHA,
'la TON, of W

Smile d

ofd were

of Bryning, ne,
THOMAS SAIL

To-day there I W. Wolseley, Mr. WI

only ila'

or II
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 21

We had a good supply of Beasts, the principal part of them
Irish, of a most excellent qua•ity ; the show of sheep was rather
small considering the great i:emand, and all was sold up at
they an advance. There was a good show of lean stoc
moderate show of Pigs. Beef, ss. to ss. 6d. per st
sd. to 50. per lb

Mutton,

DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. Nov

The supply was somewhat smaller than last week, with a bet-
ter demand every way. Prices, notwithstanding, were much
the Beef. sinkine offal. urime 395. to 425. ; inferior and

middling 28s. to 385.; is utton, off sink, 4d— 5d., and sid. ner
lb.; Veal, sd. to MAI. The Pig market consi,ted chiefly of
small kinds for rearing and fattening, those for Bacon brought
325. to 345. and 355. per cwt.. according to quality.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

Mr. J. E. GORDON, in moving the next resolution, I returnee to our seats. my IN
believe, without parallel in the
"That the meeting reverently acknowledge the hand of God _ _

in theprosperity which had attended the spread of i.. .11
ver that hitherto uncivilized and begnihted country, and

told my coil

He strongly and urgently renn:a
i. At last. he suEfeested our obtain
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

HARACTER IMPORTANT TO SUCCESS
enough to know that man n-,,tcr.

le most direct in act, are
The only real
Regret, wavering—that kind of pue-
.l demands all before it can be satisfied,
lot find happiness or sufficiency in that

these ve
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

1 to take a roost lively inter

were also present the fol
Southport Improvement
Singleton Cooper, Rich;
Walls, John Saltbouse,l

Let :—Rev. J,
1.1 Wright, J

and several other private gentle
The Rev. RECTOR took the (
after stating the objects
Edward Barrow for his
Mr. BARROW said tl

the purpose of endeavouring to obtair
the buoys formerly marking the charm(

proper lig

37s available for t

led io submit for the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

TO INVALIDS

SWEDOUR may be C•nsulted in all Confiden-
tial Cases, Daily, at his Residence, 38, SEEL-STREET
opposite Concert-street, Liverpool.

STIVENS'S
ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE,

PATRONISED BY ROYALTY

THE superiorityand increased demand ofSTIVENS'S
ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE has called forth a
host of imitations. This Wine has met the approval of the
Faculty, who pronounce it the

BEST BRITISH CORDIAL EXTANT.
It is prepared with ingredients in the greatest perfection : a
caution is therefore necessary to prevent disappointment.
Observe the name, " JOHN STIVENS and CO. " over the
neck of each Bottle. Manufactory, Temple-street, Bristol ;
Barge Yard, Bucklersbury, London ; DUKE-STREET and
HENRY-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; anct may be had of all
respectable Grocers, Chymists. and Confectioners, throughout
the kingdom. Many of their other Wines are very choice, and
close imitations of Foreign at less than half the cost.

BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS.
The acknowledged efficacy of BLAIR'S GOUT AND
RHEUMATIC PILLS, by the continued series of Testimonials
which have been sent to and published by the proprietor for
nearly twenty years, has rendered this medicine the most po-
pular of the present age; and in corroboration of which the
following extract of a letter, written by John Molard Wheeler,
Esq., Collector of Customs, Jamaica, having been handed by
his brother, at Swindon, to Mr. Prout for publication will fully
confirm :—" I know you have never hadoccasion to take Blair's
Pills, but let me emphatically tell you in mercy to any friend
who may suffer from gout, rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciatica,
rheumatism. or any branch of that widely-allied family, to re-
commend their using them. In this country they are of won-
derful efficacy : not only am I personally aware of their powers,
but I see my friends and acquaintances receiving unfailing
benefit from their use. I would not be without them on any
account. If taken in the early stage of disease they dissipate
it altogether: if in a later, they alleviate pain and effect a much
speedier cure than by any other means within my knowledge."
Sold by THOMAS PROUT, 229. Strand, London ; and by his
appointment by Wagstaff, Howell, Apothecaries' Company, Roberts, Scholefield, Bird, Gerard, Mucklow, Carter, Row land, Alpas, Troughton, Liverpool ; Grindley, Fletcher,
Davis, Platt and Son, Topham, Worrell, Chester; Pickton,
Warrington ; and all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout
the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box.
Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, and
observe the name and address of "Thomas Prout, 929, Strand,
London," impressed upon the Government rI tamp affixed to
each box of the genuine Medicine.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

On account of whom it may concern

On THURSDAY next, the 29th instant,' at Twelve o'clock, at
the Brokers' Office, No. 18, Exchange Buildings,
197 Bales COTTON,
Repacked, and partially damaged by salt water; lying in
Maw's, Love-lane.—Apply to Messrs. R. ZWILCHENBART,
BLESSIG and Co., Merchants, or
THOMAS HAIGH and Co., Brokers.

Without reserve,

On THURSDAY, the 13th December next, at Twelve o'clock, at
the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings,
200 Cases SUNDRIES,
Containing handsome Vases, Punch Bowls, Chimney Orna-
ments, Pagodas, Paintings, Paper Hangings, Gongs, Grass
Cloth and Silk Handkerchiefs, Matting, Silver Filagree Brace-
lets, Card Cases, Images, handsome Carved Card Cases, Snuff
Boxes, Work Box, and a variety of other articles from China :
to be on show on and after 6th December.—Apply to
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers.

TO SHIPMASTERS AND OTHERS,

On THURSDAY next, the 29th instant, at One o'clock, at the

Brokers' Sale-room, Derby-buildings,
THIRTY-TWO SIXTY-FOURTH
47,14, SHARES in the A 1 Brig DIDO;
• 204 tons, o.m. ; built this year, at Prince Edward
Island, and classed at Lloyd's four years A 1 •, is sheathed with
zinc; well found in stores, and is now discharging a cargo in
the best order, from Cronstandt. Length 82 feet 8-10ths;
breadth 20 feet 6-lochs; depth 13 feet 4-10ths; carries a large
cargo upon a light draft of water, and shifts without ballast :
lying east side Prince's Dock, The purchaser (if a seaman)
can have command.—Apply to

togGE, CURRY, and CO., Brokers,

-

FRIDAY
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

c

ter of the late Air. C. ROW

sort and sevf

iy, after a

Inner 'rem-
of treasurer of that ha-

ceased gentleman was one of the bench(
pie, and for many years held the of
stitntion., Mr. Burge was in
On the 13th instant, at -
MARIA, the wife or the Rev

.y-fourth

The Grotto,
a 14 Pi R

Same day, in Bedford-street, Toxteth-park,
SI MON MARKS. WHIT E, shipwright
Mr. Simon Marks, merchant.
On the 14th instant, aged 54, Mr. ROBERT HUME. De-
ceased's death was the result of a fall from the Prince's Pier.
He had been a tlithful sere ant in the employ of Messrs. P. W.
Byrnes and Co. for sixteen years.

55, Mr,

grandson to the late
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

the Cons,

.vators of ti

to see that every portion of the
was kept in aproper state. I
this purpose had a salary of £6O

once a year it was his duty to inspect
report the condition of the same to I

Liverpool a

Truste

objectE

under the provisions of the " Har
Bill," (1847,) and one of the ground

was that they were prep
evils which the bill soug

red to

in the port of Liverpool ;
bourn, creeks, tidal waters

i condition in

by means of buoys, light vessels, &c., &
leave it to the meeting, whether they (the
had done their duty as regards that place, v

to receive dues fro

:y vessel usir

although that place did not pay_ thcni, v

Southport was riot even met

did not include the one'. p 1

twas not recognise(

only £5O was allowed for th(
so that the other five received

equally as u

Ho rho
as an i

entitled to equal support
ought to have better pa_
Mr. Barrow then read the followir

,000 a year, of

1 dock committee, whi

" To the Chairman of the L

Rev. Charles fiesketh in the chair
chairman of the meeting shouh
Liverpool Dock Committee, that I
in the Southport Channel, as the
great inconvenience and danger to the fishe
vessels resorting to Southport.

ter to t

" And that tlie roadstead of Southport being with
diction of the Liverpool Dock Trustees, no other
power to lay down the buoys. Wt
part of your port may be plac(
all the other harbours and ci

Mr. Barrow then read tl
conservators of the River A:

Uomtnissioners for the U(

"At a public meeting held by the inhabitat
on Saturday, the 24th day of November, 1849,
Hesketh, rector, in the chair,
" It was resolved by us, the undersigned r
port and its vicinity, to lay before you for pc
the following facts : _

"That the buoys in the Sc
ginally laid down by the Ri
(though not within their juris

port Char

as they wished to confine theirbuoyage
Channel ; by this removal they have ca
inconvenience totbe fishermen of Soutt

"Southport being within the port of Liver]
submit to you that it is the duty of the Do(
this portion of their port in au efficient
and as upwards of 500 persons are entire
livelihood upon fishing, we feel this to b(
portanc(

'• For your information we beg to Tu.
reports made by Mr. Barrow, with a chart of tl
surveyed by him ; by which it will be shewnthal
of refuge has been neglected by the Liverpool I
which, if it were placed in an efficient state, by
buoyed and lighted, would undoubtedly be the n

many vessels:'

The boatmen present s

the buoys very much. and that they vrcre
their restoration.

Mr. BARROW then read the sailing direeti
with the Channel Chart, by Norie, and i

.nce wits
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

THE SOUTHPORT CHANNEL AND THE LIVER-

POOL DOCK TRUSIEES

On Saturday evening last, a public meeting wa
the Assembly Rooms, Southport, in order to g
Barrow, of that place, an opportunity of bringir,
the public, but more especially the fishermen ar
men, his proposed plan for restoring the buoys,
dering the place available to vessels incapable,
stste of the wind, of making either Liverpool or
the harbours to the northward. This snug and
situated immediately opposite the marine promo
Southport, and is sheltered from the prevaillne w
high bank, termed the Horse Bank, which isclr3
water neap tides, and only covered at 4i-hours' flo
tides. Its advantages as a place of safety have be
commended, and until within the last few years t
nel has been properly buoyed ; but the parti
the buoys, viz., the Ribble Navigation C
who deemed them of no use to the
ble, had, therefore, removed them
had been made relative to this pro
Captain G. A. Halstead, secret
applied to the Southport 'ml
know by whose authority tl

held is

g before
id boat-
and ren,

.om the

any of

torage is
,nade at

e Rib-
plaints
length.

to no

committee, to v

'horn the r

Edward Barrow, a gentleman welt ves,
ters, to take the subject in band. The 1
Mr. Barrow had made a careful survey
memorial on the subject was sent to t

lead, a

Committee, which body referr
mittee, who declared that the
memorialists then forwarded a
Lords of the Admiralty, reouest
the matter. In reply, thei
tary for the Harbour Depa
with particulars as to the buoys which had be
—their number, situation, and dates o;
was duly forwarded, and is now in their
In order still further to strengthen their
ties at Southport, with the worthy Recto
Hesketh, at their head, resole
meeting for the purposes first
memorials to the Liverpool P
Commissioners for the (

it to t

c

Ai erse y

me subject

The meeting: which

was very numerously attended by the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

WEDNESDAY

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, 11, Oldhall-street,
500 Bales JUTE,
Now landing ex John Matthie and William Carey, in the Albert
Dock.—For further particulars apply to Messrs. GLADSTONE
and Co.. Merchants, or to
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.

To-MORROW, (Wednesday.) the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at
the Brokers' Sale-room, Derby-buildings, Fenwick-ftreet,
The Steamer FAIR TRADER;
200 tons per register; built at Greenock, in
1820, by Messrs. John Scott and Sons. In
1835 she bad new engines of 150 horse power
collectively, and in 1843 she had a thorough
and complete overhaul, when she was supplied with new
boilers, rod had her engines taken out and refitted; she
carries a large cargo, being properly fitted up for the convey-
ance of goods and live stock ; she is now in fair working order,
and has been a favourite and successful vessel on the station
between this port and Drogheda: lying in Nelson Dock.—
Apply to WILLIAM M'ELnov, Esq., 33, Water-street; or to
TONGE, CURRY, and CO., Brokers.

To •MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at
the Brokers' Sale-room, Derhy-buildings, Fenwick-street,
The Steamer DAIRY MAID;
54 tons per register; built at Chester, and
propelled by an engine of 30 ,horse power,
which, together with the boiler and hull, is in
good working order.
Length 77 feet.
Breadth 16 feet. •
Depth 8 feet.
Lying in Nelson Dock.—For further particulars apply to
TONGE, CURRY, and CO., Brokers.

THURSDAY
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27

SHAWLS,

The Stock of rich woven Long and Square Cashmere Shawls,
will be found superior to any former season. Several Cases of
new French Longs have just been added, four yards long, Three
Guineas each, in White, Black, and all the leading colours.
Paisley Squares, 18s. 6d. ; Longs equally cheap, with every new
design in Wool Shawls, from 10s. 6d. to 215., four yards long.

FURS

In gratefully acknowledging the unprecedented and continu-
ous demand for FURS at this Establishment, J. CRIPPS begs
to state that he is this season in a position to offer advantages
to Purchasers unusually great, having before the advance in
price, fortunately made as extensive purchase of valuable Dark
Sable Skins; and having had them manufactured under the
superintendence of a practical Furrier, can warrant them genu-
ine, free from Dye, and much cheaper than if purchased in the
ordinary way. Buyers are, however, invited to inspect and
judge for themselves.
t Furs Exchanged; also Cleaned and Altered.
J. CRIPPS'S

FUR, SHAWL, AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE,

48, BOLD-STREET,
(TWO DOORS FROM CONCERT-STREET.)

DYKE AND DAWBARN,

7 AILORS, ROBE AND HABIT MAKERS,

52, CASTLE-STREET,

LIVERPOOL,

WHERE A CONTINUANCE OF ORDERS WILL BE ESTEEMED
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-20

BY ORDER OF TIIE MORTGAGEES

By Mr. BRANCH, the
On TUESDAY next, the 27th instant, at Two o'clock •
Afternoon. et the Clarendon-rooms, South John-s
Liverpool, subject to the conditions of sale to be then

there'preaucea,
rPWO VILLA RESIDENCES, with large thard
—.side„s
I attached, situate in Grove-park, leading from theeas6;.
of Lodge-lane, in Toxteth-park, near Liverpool, and in the is
mediate vicinity of the Prince's Park. The Prcitsesigard

the respective occupations of Mr. James Burt and Ur. Du
Banner.
The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance, subject to an annllti
Ground Rent of X 35 ss. 3d.
The above Property is delightfully situated in one of the— e
neighbourhoods near Liverpool, and at an easy distance gw

. . .
the Exchange. • Boss%
For further particulars apply to Mr. EDWARD
Solicitor, 24. North John-street, Liverpool.

f
,aaSe being

The SALE of CART HORSES, &c., at LUCAS'S
TORY, will take place Tuts DAY (Tuesday), instead.
morrow (Wednesday), on account of the Steer

,n that day

By Messrs.

,TICAS and CO.,
instant, at One o'clock, at fie'

This DAY (Tuesday), the

RepOsiiory, Great Charlotte-street
THIRTY to Forty Cart HORSES Harness Ho Vie,
0--

MTING.
SELECT SALE ATSTEEPLE-CHASE
REPO LUCAS'SITORY' L,6
FRIDAY NEXT, THE 23d INSTANT', OF Vleati
HUNTERS AND 07 HER FIRST-CLASS HORSE

By Messrs. LUCAS and CO.,
On FRIDAY next, the 23d instant, at One o'clock, at their Kee'

sitory, Great Charlotte-street, LiverpOol, Fo°
MHIRTY First-class HORSES, consisting of
I valuable HUNTERS, the Property of Jno. Worrell, r•'`,
who is prevented Hunting in Cheshire this season.

Four Weight-carrying
The FLYING DUTCHMAN
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-20

Annually
during life. 1 15 8 1 18 0

21 payments!
only ..... 1

2 7 101 2 10 81 214 61 2 19 81 3 6 413 14 9

JAMES WATSON, Manager.

Edinburgh, November,lB49
AGENT IN LIVEROOOL _
JOHN REID, General Commission Merchant,
13, OLDHALL-STREET.
Medical Officer, Dr. JOHN MOFFAT, 3, Bedford-street North.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-20

HABIT CLOTHS

WE have pleasure in drawing attention to
our present Stock of HABIT CLOTHS, from
ss. to 16s. per yard, in Blacks, Blues, Olives, Rifles,
Invisible Greens, Browns, Clarets, and Greens.
FANCY COLOURS,
In Crimson, Dahlia Marone, Beet, Claret, Green, Slate,
Sage, Nut Brown, Purple, Gentianella, Mulbury, Vio-
let, Burgundy. Dove, and Cinnamon.
LIVERPOOL CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT,
99, LORD-STREET,
PHILLIPS AND HOLME.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-20

the secret of modern Irish history ?

These
and of

,nt wor

the result of much thought
m; and present matter for thought to any

ishrnan. They
lifficultv of our hi:

vacilate bet
and POl

, in a short compass, the real
y. The councils of England
antagonist forces of Christianity
To be consistent with her re-
aid require a decision which our

, denounce as fanaticism.
mr liberals consistently
the Christian part of
from as infidel rejection
)rd of God. The result is that we have no deci-
In 1848 a Romish rebellion is quelled, and its
. .
s wore a Protestant aspect, and
e. In 1849 occasion is sought
,at a Protestant nobleman, guilty only at the utmost,
y at all, of an error in judgment, and he is stigma-
ier Majesty's commission of
pish aspect, and excites Po-
nce vibrates, and, as Dr.
e monster is kept alive, and kept
role of the preface is in the rev. doctor's
le.

of the

population

most pt

enriched ;it!

y to bear
wears a P,

whole is a

HOW

t to mention that the present edition is also
!I several valuable notes, and appended to the
ry fervid and scriptural prayer, with confes-

Le to the times

IS PROPER CONFIDENCE TO BE RE-
STORED IN RAILWAY PROPERTY ?

The question, with which we have headed the present

, is one v

hich a large portion of the community are
lg of themselves. We can easily account for

11 which has taken place in this description of
property from the high prices of 1845-46. Those prices
were absurdly inflated ; and,
level, it was inevitable that they

were the r

cult of mania, and

in finding their prop

I suffer, f

'n the contraction of the currency, and

other simultaneous causes which affected the whole of

ter in proportion than

The astounding disclo-

sures of trickery and dishonesty in the management of

railway concerns ti

a furth

naturally to give the price of
se downwards, and to shake corn-

even so heavy a bl

mass of pi
terests an
The existc

supposed
the vita

)W could not depress

known to

cial confid
elasticity ,

i)erty so vast, and

interwoven with the in-

ience of the entire community

in a few concerns,

s we have seen it do, from

pecies of investment
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-20

MISCELLANEA

The asparagus of the Cossacks, which is so highly
prized in Northern Asia, is now known to be the shoots of
a well-known aquatic plant, Typha latifolia—a plant indi-
genous to this country, and easily propagated in ponds,
where it is highly ornamental.

That magnificent aquatic, the Victoria regia, is now in
flower in a tank erected expressly for it at Chatsworth,
the seat of his grace the Duke of Devonshire.
A correspondent in the Gardeners' and Farmers'
Journal states that he has been very successful in destroy-
ing wire-worms with ammonia procured by mixing lime
with sal-ammoniac.

Use of Lime on Clay Fallows—The most economical
and by far the most generally applicable, mode of reduc.
ing the cloddy surface of clay lands, is to lay moulds of
alternate layers of the rough materials and hot lime, and
to ignite the heaps by exposure to the air, or by the ap-
plication of water. A heap of 7 yards in bre Alth, and
3 feet high, and mixed with 72 bushels of hot lime, has
been recommended to be reduced to ashes, when fresh
clay may be added so long as sufficient heat remains.
The damp heat exhaled from the lime will produce a
smothering effect on the clay, that is not easily attained
in the open air, either with a large or small quantity of
flaming combustibles •, in the former case, there is danger
of calcination and uselessness, and in the latter of imper-
fect burning and extinction of the fire from exposure,
and the surrounding contact of air. The lime can be got
at any time, and the process can go on in wet or dry
weather ; the means are more at the command of the
farmer, and the work can be performed more promptly on
that account, than when it depends on many contingen-
cies that are beyond control. By the bursting and disso-
lution of the shells, the clods of earth will be pulverised
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-20

.nd, consequently, ships hay
t. From the necessity of m

from a dangero-us ccast in doubling
these islands have been little visited ; and
sition that the whole of the country correst

•en rock

tuous winds of the South A

Subsequent discoveries, however, I
the land is not barren and the cliroati

altbou7h boisterous, an
valence of rain. The no

z, and are not

cold." They consist of

wear a rude clothing of
naked, and this apparentl

ocCupation is that of sail

ed in boati

in, but, frotn-want of dev

selve.s,
have al
it, how

all such y
though it

this hope r

;ter is kept a 1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-20

Sailing on the 12th of every Month

000 tons.. 12th Dec.
GOO tons.. 12th Jan

TITRLEY

1250 tons.. 12th Feb.
1100 tons.. 12th March.

MIERCKEN

Goods by these Packets hitherto paying
355. will now be charged 30s. per ton
30s. do. do. 255. „
255. do. do. 20s. „

Other Goods according to agreement.
Thesevessels are all o f the first class, built expressly for thin
line, and combine every quality to render them safe and expe-

spacious and elegant accol.imodations or passengers. The rate
of Passage in the Cabin is fixed at TWENTY POUNDS, pas-
sengers finding their own wines and liquors. These Packets
will take advantage of the steam tow-boats on the Delaware.
To insure punctuality in sailing, no Goods can be received
after the 10th of each month.—For terms of freight or cabin
passsage apply to BROWN, SHIPLEY, and Co.
Freight by these vessels will be collected at the rate of four
dollars eighty rentsto the pound sterling.

NEW LINE OF
PACKETS FOR PHILADELPHIA

To sail on the26th of every Month

HIBERNIA (new ship), G. FAULK.. 900 tons.. 26th Nov.
WILLIAM PENN, A. MICHAEL .. Sl° tons.. 26th December
PHILADELPHIA (new ship), W. C. _ _

STOTESBURY
KALAMAZOO, D. W. MOLONY

1130 tons,
800 tons

26th January.
26th February

The above Ships are built of the best materials, and are com-
manded by able and experienced navigators, and due regard
has been paid to select models for speed, with comfort for
passengers.
_ _

These Packets take advantage of the steam tow-boats on the
Delaware.

For terms of freight or cabin passage apply to
RICHARDSON BROTHERS end Co., or to
JOHN TAYLOR CROOK.
Freight by these vessels will be collected at the rate of four
dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.

IMPORTANT TO EMIGRANTS.

HARNDEN & CO.'S LINE OF PACKETS

For NEW YORK

WISCONSIN, MUMFORD
CAMBRIDGE, ABEEL....