The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-20 00:00:00

REVIEWS

Rural Cyclopcedia ; or, a General Dictionary of Agri-
culture and of the Arts and Sciences, Instruments
and Practice. Fullerton and Co., Edinburgh, Lon-
don, and Dublin.
This valuable wortc, now nearly completed, will form
the text-book of every intelligent agriculturist, being a
compendium of all that is useful to know in theoretical or
practical farming, and the collateral arts and sciences.
The plates, both coloured and plain, are executed with
fidelity, and are not the least valuable or interesting part
of the work.

A Century of Orchidaceous Plants, selected from Cur-
tis's Botanical Magazine, consisting of a hundred
of those most worthy of cultivation. The descrip-
tions by Sir William Hooker, R.H., D.C.L., &c.,
director of the royal gardens at Kew. Accompanied
by an introduction on the culture and general
management of Orchidaceous Plants. London :
Reeve, Benham, and Reeve.
(Continued.)
Plate 58, Stanhopea insignis, is another very beautiful.
and fragrant species of the same habit and wax-like tex-
ture as the other. Its flowers are large and unsymmetri-
cal, but showy ; they appear to be made of cream-co-
loured wax, beautifully dotted all over with purplish
brown spots, of the size of turnip seeds; on the lip they
are closer together, and that part is also shaded with the
same rich colour. A native of Cuenca in El Equador.
The next two plates represent Gongora atropurpurea
and G. maculata : both are well known to every cultivator
of orchids. The grotesque flowers of this remarkable
genus strongly resemble flies, cock-roaches, and other
animals, natives of South America.
Twenty Lessons on British Mosses. Second Series. Il-
lustrated with 25 Specimens. By Wm. Gardiner,
A.L.S. A.B.S.E. London : Longman and Co.
Dundee: F

However ignorant parents may be of scientific know-
ledge, there are few who would wish their children to be
deficient in knowledge. Science is making rapid strides,
and it is of the utmost importance that the youthful mind
should be directed to it at an early age; the art of teach-
ing the sciences is, however, little understood, and is too
generally made repulsively harsh. In botany, however,
Mr. Gardiner has completely removed this objection, and
in his " Twenty Lessons on British Mosses," has laid be-
fore the juvenile student so pleasing a book that we can
hardly conceive a mind, however devoid of scientific taste,
uninterested by it. Mr. Gardiner does not give imperfect
drawings, and abstruse descriptions worded in technical
phraseology; but his little book contains the mosses
themselves, most carefully dried and pasted, and followed
by the most familiar descriptions, interspersed with apt
poetical extracts, which lend quite a charm to the work.
`We feel sure nothing has yet been devised which is more
likely to interest and instruct the young, whose minds, if
they can be taught to admire the lowly moss, will not be
slow to appreciate the more conspicuous beauties of the
Creation. The merits of the work have been proved by
an enormous sale of both series, and we strongly recom-
mend all parents end teachers to make these little books
the first steps in scientific teaching.

Punch is particularly happy in his illustration of a case
of conscience-money :—" The Duke of
his compliments to the proprietors of the Railway.
Company, and begs to hand them a cheque for £5,000, be-
ing the amount of premium realised from an allotment of
shares to which he was not entitled."

AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.I—iti En ZliSilman told me
that he was travelling with his younger brother, who was

inn, in the morning the " help" who had cleaned their
boots, went to the younger brother and asked him for
something; he directed him to his elder brother, who car-
ried the purse ; the " boot-clean" went to him and stood
before him. " What do yqu want ?" was 1, " I'm

dskee,
the gentleman who cleaned your boots, and the deaf mast
there told me to go to you.—SirJ.Alexander's"Acadie."
A PARISIAN FOG.—Several accidents took place in
consequence of the very dense fog on Sunday on the
banks of the river above Paris. Opposite the Park at
Bercy five sportsmen were returning in a char-a-bane,
when the carriage went off the road and fell over the
bank into the river, dragging the horse after it. One of
the persons was killed on the spot, three others were
seriously injured, one alone escaping unhurt. At the
entrance of the bridge of Charenten, an old man driving
a cabriolet, in which was also his daughter, went off the
road and drove into the river. Their cries brought assist-
ance, and they were released from their perilous position,
but the horse and cabriolet floated off. It was expected
that the dead body of the horse would have been found
the next morning, when, to the surprise of those who
went in search of it, the animal was found stuck fast up
to its knees in a sandbank, where he had stood with the
cabriolet during the whole night. Many serious acci-
dents would doubtless have occurred in Paris but for the
judicious arrangements made by the police in placing
lamps at the corners of the streets, and moving about
with torches ; the alacrity and readiness to afford infor-
mation displayed by these officers to those who had lost
their way were praiseworthy in the extreme.—Galzgnani's
Messenger.

TROUBLES OF QUEEN MARY'S JAII.OR.—On the whole
he [the Earl of Shrewsbury] probably suffered more dis-
turbance from Elizabeth's jealousy and suspicion, than
from the apprehension of poor Mary's slipping through
his fingers, or blowing Church and State into the air
some day by her plotting a

_,nd secret letter-writing. He
was himself as vigilantly watched by the one as he was
obliged to watch the other, and had almost as little liberty
of locomotion as his prisoner. " I cannot," Cecil writes
earnestly to him in August, 1569, " but . . . advertise
your lordship of things necessarily belonging unto you.
The Queen's Majesty, hearing doubtfully of uncertain
reports that you should be, or would shortly, depart to
the baths of Buxton, demanded of me what I beard
thereof from your lordship." Cecil could only say, he
was sure that, if the Earl had actually gone to Buxton,
necessity must have compelled him, and he must have
first made the most complete arrangements for the security
of the Scottish Queen. Still her Majesty was trcubled
what to think of it, and so she commanded him to send
off instantly an express to the earl to learn " the very
truth" of the matter, and at the same time to forward to
Shrewsbury his own advice that, if he were not already
set out, he would stay his journey till he should hear again
from her Majesty. It had been reported, it seems, that
the Countess also was gone or going to Buxton along with
her husband. Every report of anybody having caught a.
glimpse of her captive made Elizabeth uneasy. In Sep-
tember, 1572, we have Cecil, now become Lord Burghley,
dispatching the following caution to the Earl :—" Her
Majesty told me a while ago that a gentleman of my
Lord of —, I dare not name the party—coming to your
Lordship's house, was by your Lordship asked whether
he had seen the Queen of Scots or no, and he said no.
Then, quoth your Lordship, you shall see her anon.
Which offer her Majesty misliking, I said that I durst say
it was not true in that matter. I perceive her Majesty
would have that Queen kept very straitly from all con-
ference, insomuch it is more like that she should be
rather committed to [straiter] ward than to have more
liberty." " Haste, post haste, haste, haste, for life, life,

life, life, &c." is the endorsement on this letter. In
December of the same year, Shrewsbury writes to Burgh-
ley to thank him heartily for seeking to satisfy her Majesty

upon in'

at liar

admits that

he. has sometime

distance for the

sake of his health ; but he has always in such cases, pre-
viously taken order for the safe keeping of his prisoner
with a stronger guard, both within his house end further
off, than when he is himself with her. " I thank God,"
he says, " my account of this weighty charge is ready, to
her Majesty's contentation. No information nor surmise
can make me shrink. Nevertheless, heneererth her Ma-
jesty's commandment for my continual attendenee upon
this lady shall be obeyed as her Majesty shall not mistake
thereof." The correspondence between the poor tethered
Earl and both Burghley and his other friends and advisers
at Court abounds with similar passages. In May, 1573
his son Gilbert writes to him thet considerable alarm had
been occasioned by news ha; ing come that his Lordship
had removed with his charge from Sheffield Castle to the
Lodge in the neighbourhood. Gilbert had been seriously
spoken to on the subject by a person in intimate relation-
ship with the Government. "I told him," he writes,
•`what great heed and care you bad to the safe keeping ;
especially, being there, that great numbers of men, con-
tinually armed, watched her day and night, and both under

_mber, and on every side of her;
) that, unless she could transform herself into a flea or
't was impossible that she should escape." One
ore will he enough. In the beginning of the
Gilbert's wife, who, it may be remembered,
Shrewsbury's youngest daughter, had been
brought to lie in, where her mother would be with her, in
Sheffield Castle ; but even this domestic matter was not
to be gone about without much precaution. nor did the
shelter accorded to his daughter-in-law by the Earl fail to
draw down upon him the frown of his Royal mistress.
We have him thus expressing his contrition, and making
the best excuse for himself he can to his friend Burgh-
ley :—" The mislike her Majesty [bath] of my son
Gilbert's wife brought to bed in my house, as cause of
women and strangers thither, makes me heartily sory!
nevertheless, the midwife excepted, none such have, or
do
two
oha
tto
;fa namcdt icamht ,
theld creo
children,
eseth7rti
itoshtnvnoehi
dde r [the
tsiulec such resort,
Sc
hr
isdo.ro,
t,tLlisßh
child."—Romance
myself,au ne Queen's]
levn
tsofh]
the Peet age.

mouse

4 TII E IA 1V E P,:e-
WIMPIPMELMMcia, 11.130.223..--, OOl4 ST,V9AAD
e=aiw-x-.1.
CI) In Eln M
a. ittb atto. ,
&tram f. abi-
_ ____ ...... ...... _.otitiii. &atm t
....
Will positively sail the first favourable opportunity. FRENCH, GERMAN, P- ..- ..."16aiiii, _ -----'-*------'""". ___ ____
For HONG KONG and WHAMPOA, PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL ----
.0: admitted into the. '‘,- NiV Vthat 01 REIGN GOODS will b
4,6.,_. (Both or either, at the option of the consignees of ►/ LINE OF PACKETS. on and after ~,t JAN,, .ED ST_ ES; in BRITISH SHIPS, TH
A',..',WIR
frit-- .... the goods,) htgi.'s - NORT;si AMERICA„, A,I'Y next,,, therefore, the BRITISH ANB
_ . ... The splendid new Liverpool built Ship 4.......- - Sailing from LIVERPOOL on the Ist of each Month. RECEIVE FORElf' .o,oYlitt MAIL STEAM-SHIPS WILL On account of
LANCASTRIAN, A 113.-t. And from PHILADELPHIA on the 10th. GOODS accordi- ..,N etVODS in common with BRITISH Tuts DAY (Tuesday), the 201
- .
RICHARD T. LANGLEY, Commander;- at the Corn Sales'4l
on MONDAY ' ..g to pifioritv of arrival at the WHARF here,
(Who is well acquainted with the trade;) MARY PLEASANTS, JQ. BOWNE .. 800 tons.. Ist December. of Sailinr. , funs§sAv, and WEDNESDAY preceding the day 1463 Barrels WEST
A 1 for twelve years; 503 tons, and coppered. This vessel, BER.
•,, commencing with the Sailing on the 29th DECEM- ex Joseph Bad;
being built under the inspection of her present owners, and SHENANDOAH, W. H. WEST 800 tons.. Ist January. BR" 74 Sacks IRISH
constructed for fast sailing, presents a first. rate conveyance
~..fiSil AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Apply to
both for goods and passengers.—For terms, &c., apply onboard, ROBERT BURTON, DECAN 7OO tons.. Ist February.
in the Salthouse Dock; to Mr. TAPLEY, the owner, or to MAIL STEAM SHIPS,
W. and J. TYRER. EUROPE, REYNOGON 650 tons.. Ist M- • APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL THI
...,..,,I, 4 BETWEEN
The Ships of this Line are built of the bes. -.rd. ir
It% LIVERPOOL and BOSTON,
dialea linDtes. materials, coppered and copper-fastened ~,,Ili ' 1).. -' On THURSDAY next, the 2:
AND BETWEEN Browne, Hui
, and most contly ~---t=7-,,1,.:"...,...-:
men of acknowledged talent. To er -
sailing, goods cannot be received - -
~ and commanded by LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, 2000 Bags
Apply to
is To sail 3d December. day previous to sailing. ..tirs. strict punctuality in Calling at HALIFAX
• For DEMERARA, These Ships will take A. ...ft•tr midnight of the second To Land and Receive Passengers and Her Majesty's Mails.
Allr'i4 The Barque LEONORA, Apply to Captain. Captain. On THURSDAY next, the 22,
4:31, Captain DONALD THOMSON. ...gat YIP the Delaware. ASIA C.H. E. Judkins EUROPA._ . Edw. G. Lott. Quay, south-west a,e
AFRICA Alex. Eyrie. HIBE7INIA.. W. J. C. Lang. 393 Logs Birch, t,,cc,,
For freight or passsage apply to JAMES M'HENRY, 5. Temple-place, or AMERICA .. Neil Shannon. NIAGARA .. James Stone. 2051 Spruce. &c., DE)
SANDBACH, TINNE and CO. Or ' A. TAYLOR and Co., 8, Lancelot's-hey. CALEDONIA Walter Douglas CANADA .. Wm. Harrison. 6 Cords Hemlock 1
..•I ftiladelphiu to CAMBRIA ....Captain John Leitch. Now landing ex Perseus,
ta nth
SAMUEL PLESSANTS. account of te Importers.
ginierfca. - Freight payable at 4 dollars SO cents per pound sterling. The undernoted, or other Vessels, are appointed to sail JAMES
, FROM LIVERPOOL
qaturday, the 24th Nov. OnßdTirsoptikotresraesdr
soaaflvein-next, the 2'
First vessel —...--- EUROPA For Bo srosi
g• 20TH NOVEMBER PACKET HIBERNIA... For NEW Yong. .... Saturday, the Ist Dec.
Saleroom,
Deaenrbt
7'.:. FO's - .ad Is
JANEIRO,
rapidly. AMERICA For BOSTON Saturday,
the 15th Dec.
TI" - AIO 'DE JANEIRO, FOR PHILADELPHIA. CANADA For NEW YORK.... Saturday, the 29th Dec. The sph
- li it'' / - - rematkably fine new A 1 Ship ANNA, FROM AMERICA : Al.—
"Gtolion W. TAYLOR, Commander. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE. HIBEBNIA. From NEW YoRK .. Wednesday, 14th Nov. , •51.7 349 tons 0.m., 3
---"'" 'nis vessel has proved herself to be one of the _ CAMBRIA From BOSTON Wednesday, 21st Nov. t for twelve years
-wastes! ships out of the port: loading in George's Dock.—For , Sailing from Liverpool on the let of each Month, AMERICA From NEW YORK .. Wednesday, 28th Nov. gr.....,,..,;.,- in 1841 ; newly
terms of freight or passage apply to Messrs. J. BRAMLEY- ' and Philadelphia on the 10th. CALEDONIA From BOSTON Wednesday, sth Dec. in the best possible order, i
CANADA From NEW YORK .. Wednesday, 12th Dec. as one of the fastest ships c
Mot= and Co., or to .
JOHN S. PRICE, 1, Tower Chambers. INTERMEDIATE PACKET, ' EUROPA From BOSTON Wednesday, 19th Dec. the China and West Coss
HIBERNIA .... From NEW YORK Wednesday, 26th Dec. favourite : lying in the
1850. COTESWORTH, WYNNE Bill
Has nearly her entire cargo in course of shipment, and :Dill To sail punctually this day.
AMERICA From BOSTON Wednesday, 9th Jan. To
sail forthwith, tieing positively first vessel.
The beautiful new American Ship CANADA From NEW YORK ..Wednesday, 23d Jan.
LINE of PACKETS for BUENOS AYRES. _—
--
~1 a ' The beautiful new Liverpool-built clipper
Brigantine BALKAN, - ~`--,- FINLAND, The Passengers and Goods for New York are intended to be
landed at Jersey City, within the jurisdiction of the Custom- 1
5i5.,...z." " Captain CHARLES T. SLOMAN, Captain JOHNSON ; house of New York. On FRIDAY next, the 23d i
(Who is well acquainted with the trade); Passage, including Provisions, but with out Wines or Liquors,
A I thirteen years ; 245 tons o.m. and 192 tons N.M., and having 700 tons register ; copper-fastened and coppered ; a noted fast which can be obtained on board. to Boston, Halifax. or New Nevett's Of
400 Tons St. l
been modelled with a view to the attainment of extraordinary sailer, and desirable conveyance.—For freght or cabin passage York, Thirty-five Pounds, including Steward's Fee. Dogs
I Ex Ann, from St. Domingi
speed, is expected to be one of the swiftest vessels afloat. This :barged £5 each.
vessel has superior cabin accommodations: lying in George's apply to JAMES WHENRY, or Apply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD iin Boston, to S. S. LEWIS;
Dock.—Apply to Messrs. LAMPORT and HOLT, owners, or to A. TAYLOR and CO. in New York, to EDW. CUNARD, JIM. ; in London, to .1. B.
COTESWORTH, WYNNE and LYNE.
- -•-- - or, in Liverpool, to Hunter, and Co.
REDUCTION IN THE RATES OF FREIGHT. D. and C. MACIVER, 14, Water-street. 330 Bales South A
Onittb Rttatro, r PHILADELPHIA LINE OF PACKETS. NOTE.—AII Letters and Newspapers intended to be sent by 200 Ditto East Ind
24,et. these Vessels must pass through the Postoffice,and none will be Apply to
"AA received at the Agents' Offices. BRO Wl'
V.,7t.... ~,s• 17 n I,,th A f ...Int..: lrat,fh _ •,, , _., - , e--,-.1., -., 41,, .. ~,,11,,f,,,ern ---....,

1482 tons r,

HER SECON

Apply to

Loading Berth South Side Waterloo Dock

THE " BLACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS

LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK

The magnificent new Three Decker Packet-ship

EMPIRE STATE

J. G. RUSSELL, Commander

ster, coppered and copper-fastenec

and an unus

Ily fast sailer

, ONLY ON

C. GRIAISHAW and CO,

ST. GEORGE'S LINE OF PACKETS

LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK

Twenty-sixth November Packet,

The favourite and favourably-known New York-built

906 tons register

Packe

,t-ship ST. PATRICK,

G. B. WATERMAN, Commander;

—For freight or cabin passage apply to

No goods received after t 1

A. TAYLOR and CO,

24th instant,

REDUCTION OF FREIGHT
MON FINE GOODS TO 20s. PER
TON EASUREMENT.
THE NEW LINE OF PACKETS
For NEW YORK.

To sail on the

`lt of every Month

CONSTITUTION, J. BairroN l5OO tons.. 6th Dec.
HOTTINGUER, I. BuasLEr 1050 tons.. 6th Jan.
LIVERPOOL, J. ELDRIDGE 1100 tons.. 6th Feb.
QUEEN OF THE WEST, F. HALLET 1250 tons.. 6th March

By these Packets

Ids hitherto paying

All other Cargo according to agreement.
Goods will not in future be receivedafter Midnightof the 4th
of each Month.
These substantial, fast sailing, first class ships,all built in the
City of New York, are commanded by men of experience and
ability. Their cabins are elegant and commodious, and are
furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort
—For freight and cabin passage only apply to
FIELDEN BROTHERS and Co.
Freight payable in New York at the rate of .4.80 to the
pound sterling.

passenger

..

REDUCTION IN THE RATES OF FREIGHT.

LINE OF PACKETS
For NEW YORK,
SAILING ON THE
ELEVENTH OF EVERY MONTH

GARRICK, E. HOWES, jun 1054 tons.. 11th December,
ROSCIUS, OLIVER ELDRIDGE 1150 tons.. 11th January.
SIDDONS, J. SHOPPY 1014 tons.. 11th February.
SHERIDAN, G. B. CORNISH lOl2 tons.. 11th March.

By these Packets Goods hitherto paying
30s will in future be charged only 2i
_ _

255. and 20s. ditto 15
All other Cargo according to agreement.

,
To insure punctuality in sailing, Goods will not be received
after midnight on the 9th of each month.

These ships are all of the first and largest class, built in the
city of New York, of the best materials, and with such improve-
ments as to combine great speed with unusual comfort for pas-
sengers, and they are commanded by men of experience and
ability. The rate of Cabin Passage is fixed at TWENTY
POUNDS, without wines or liquors, but those stores can be
obtained onboard.—Apply to

BROWN, SHIPLEY, and Co.
Freight by these vessels will be collected at the rate of four
dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.

SARANAK, T. JuLn.
SUSQUEHANNA
TUSCARORA, E.
WYOMING, J. NV

NOTE.—AII Letters and Newspapers intended to be sent by
these Vessels must pass through the Postoffice,and none will be
received at the Agents' Offices.
Passengers will be charged freight on their personal luggage
when it exceeds half a ton measurement.
to- To prevent disappointment or difficulty, Passengers are
.
respectfully informed, that Packages of Merchandise will not

be allowed to be shipped as Luggage, or with their Luggage.
Passengers are not permitted to go on board by the Steamer
that takes the Mail. --
The EUROPA, for HALIFAX and BOSTON, will start
on SATURDAY next, the 24th instant. The Steam-tender
SATELLITE will leave the Large LANDING STAGE, opposite the
Baths, George's Pier, at Half-past Eleven o'clock, Forenoon,

Wall Lne rL153C116r.0 zu. u
Passengers for the HIBERNIA, to sail for NEW YORK, on
the Ist December next, will embark at Nine o'clock, Morning.

REDUCTION OF THE RATE OF FREIGHT ON GOODS,

;z.
s-~
__ ;.

THE OLD LINE OF PACKETS
For NEW YORK.

Sailing on the Ist and 16th of every Month

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVER-
POOL AND HAVRE.
THE COMMODORE,
4\ or other first-class paddle-wheel Steamer, will
t 6 start from LIVERPOOL for HAVRE, with
:' -4 7 Goods and Passengers, on SATURDAY, the 15th
December. at Ten o'clock, Morning; and will
leave HAVRE for LIVERPOOL, on FRIDAY, the 21st Decem-
ber.—For Freight or Passage apply to
CHARLES MAcIVER, Water-street.
Liverpool, November 12th, 1849.

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND DROGHEDA.
The DROGHEDA STEAM-PACKET COM-
PANY'S
SPLENDID FLEETof FIRST-CLASS STEAM-
SHIPS, sail regularly from the Collingwood
Dock. Liverpool, with or without Pilots :
Nov. 19, at 12 o'clock, Noon.
THIS DAY, Nov. 20, at 1 o'clock, Afternoon.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21. at 2 o'clock, Afternoon.
THURSDAY, Nov. 22, at 2 o'clock, Afternoon.
FRIDAY, Nov. 23. at 3 o'clock, Afternoon.
SATURDAY, Nov. 24, at 5 o'clock, Afternoon.
)GIIEDA for LIVERPOOL, on
SDA.YS, TH URSDAYS, FRIDAYS,

Fr _

A Steamer sails from I
MONDAY!, TUESDAYS, WEJ
and SATURDAYS.

Goods received daily at Collingwood Dock,
Drogheda per first vessel. Freights moderate
CABIN FARE, (including Steward's Fee,) 10s. ; DECK, 3s
For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM M'ELROY, Agent,
35, Water-street, and Collingwood Dock, Liverpool

and forwarded to

Fon DUBLIN, BELFAST, BANGOR,
BEAUMARIS, and CARNARVON.
'i ... THE CITY OFDUBLINSTEAM-PACKET
COMPANY, .
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
For DUBLIN,

CAMBRIDGE. G. S. PEABODY 900 tons.. Ist December,
FIDELIA. S. YEATON lOOO tons.. 16th December,
ISAAC WRIGHT.A.C.M.AusHALL 1200 tons.. Ist January.
YORKSHIRE. J. M. BRYER 1100 tons.. 16th January.
MONTEZUMA. D. S. &MADMAN. 1000 tons.. Ist February.
COLUMBIA. E. G. PURSER 1100 tons.. 16th February.
NEW YORK. T. B. CROPPER lOOO tons.. Ist March.
OXFORD, J. P. GOODMANEON 750 tons.. 16th March.

The Company's new and splendid Vessels EBLANA, IRON
DUKE, and. TRAFALGAR, of from 600 to 800 tons burthen,
and 360 and 380 horses power, with Cabin Passengers only,)
sail EVERY EVENING (Sunday excepted), at Seven o'clock,
from the Prince's Pierhead, Liverpool, for KINGSTOWN
HARBOUR, and from KINGSTOWN HARBOUR for LIVER-
POOL, EVERY EVENING (Sunday excepted), at Six o'clock.
They also sail their Cargo Vessels (as below) from the Cla-
rence Dock to DUBLIN QUAY :
Tins DAY, November 20, at 1 o'clock P.M.
WEDNESDAY, November 21. at 2 o'clock P.M.
THURSDAY. November 22, at 3 o'clock p.m.
FRIDAY, • November 23, at 4 o'clock P.M.
SATURDAY, November 24, at 5 o'clock P.M.
MONDAY, November 26, at 7 o'clock P.M.

TO SHIPPERS OF GOODS AND PASSENGERS
TO THE UNITED STATES.

For BELFAST, the WINDSOR.
Cabin Fare, 155., including Steward's Fee.
SATURDAY. November 17, at 11 o'clock P.M.
THURSDAY, November 22, at 3 o'clock P.M.
Leaving Belfast for Liverpool every alternate Tuesday, Thurs-
day, and Saturday.
For BANGOR, BEAUMARIS. and CARNARVON.
The PRINCE OF WALES, G. DANT, Commander,
(built expressly for the Station)
Of 400 Tons Burthen and 200 Horse Powor.
will sail from the PRINCE'S PIERHEAD every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, at TEN o'clock in the Morning ; and from
MENAI BRIDGE every MONDAY and FRIDAY, at the same
hour.
All Goods for the Prince of Wales must be sent to the Tra-
falgar Dock the day previous to her sailing.
Goods for Carnarvon will be landed at the Menai Bridge and
forwarded at Ship's expense, but Shippers' risk.
Coaches for Holyhead, Carnarvon, Llangefni, and Amlwch
wait the arrival of the Prince of Wales.
Further information given at the Company's Office, 24, Water
street. JOHN K. ROUNTIIWAITE, Agent.

LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW STEAM-PACKETS.
REDUCTION OF FARES.
FREIGHTS TO AND FROM GLASGOW.—BaIe and Case
Goods, 3d. per foot ; Cotton, American, 15s. per ton ; Ditto,
Surat, 10s. ditto.
The Glasgow and Liverpool Steam Shipping
Company's new Steamship
kiSteamshipOßlON Captain HENDERSON ;
tl 1 ,! # The Glasgow and Liverpool Royal Steam-packet
_
Company's Steamer
PRINCESS ROYAL.... Captain CRAWFORD ;
The City of Glasgow Steam-packet Company's Steamers
ADMIRAL Captain HARDIE ;
COM ‘IODORE
Are intended to sail, with or without Pilots, as under :
FROM (CLARENCE DOCK) LIVERPOOL.
ADMIRAL This Day, November 20, at 1, Afternoon
PRINCESS ROYAL Thursday, November 22, at 2, Afternoon
ORION Saturday, November 24, at 4, Afternoon
ADMIRAL Tuesday, November 27, at 7, Evening.
PRINCESS ROYAL Thursday, November 29, at Bi, Evening.
ORION Raturday, December 1, at 11, Forenoon.

Goods by these Packets hitherto paying

305.. will in future be charged only 20s. per ion measurement.
255. and 20s. ditto 15s.
These ships are all of the first class, coppered and copper-
fastened, and commanded by men of character and experience.
Cabin Passengers will b 3 provided with ample Stores of every
description, with the exception of Wines and Liquors, which
will be 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.

NEW YORK PACKET-SHIPS,

CARRYING EXPERIENCED SURGEONS
ALBERT GALLATIN, DELANO l7OO tons.. 21st November
NEW WORLD, KNIGHT 1500 tons.. 21st December
ASHBURTON. BUNTING 1100 tons.. 21st January.
PATRICK HENRY, GORDON 1050 tons.. 21st February.

Sailing on the 21st of every Month

Goods will not be received on board after midnight of the 19th
of each month. These splendid ships are all of the first class,
and commanded by men of great experience and acknowledged
character. The accommodations are fitted up in a very supe-
rior style, and thoroughly ventilated:—For terms of freightand
cabin passage only apply to
CHAPMAN, BOWMAN and CO.. Fenwick Chambers.

'.- REDUCED RATE OF FREIGHTS.
NEW YORK PACKET SHIPS.
(TY NEW ARRANGEMENT.
ii*
- ....szn. Sail on the 26th of every Month.
JOHN R. SKIDDY, J. SHIPLEY l2OO tons.. 26th Nov
WEST POINT, W. H. ALLEN l2OO tons.. 26th Dec.
CONSTELLATION(new ship),J.C.LucE 1800 tons.. 26th Jan,
WATERLOO. F. P. ALLEN 1200 tons.. 26th Feb.

By these Packets Goods hitherto paying
30s. will in future be charged only 20s. per ton.
255. and 20s. ditto 15s. „
Goods will not in future be received after Midnight of the
24th of each Month.
These ships are all of the first class, recently built in.the city
of New York, and for strength, beauty of model, punctuality
and swiftness of sailing, as well as for extent and comfort of
cabin accommodations, are not surpassed by any in the trade,
and their commanders are men of great experience.
For Freight and Cabin Passage only apply to
SPOONER SANDS and Co.
Freight by these vessels to be collected in New York at the
rate of 4 dollars 80 cents to the pound sterling,

TAPSCOTT'S AMERICAN EMIGRATION OFFICE
ST. GEORGE'S-BUILDINGS, REGENT-ROAD.
The following
371,44 FIRST-CLASS PACKETS
• /II , Will be despatched on their appointed days, as
under •

. For NEW YORK.
J. R. SKIDDY, SHIPLEY 2OOO tons.. 26th Nov.
A Z, CHANDLER 1500 tons.. 29th Nov.
T. H. SHEPPARD, AINSWORTH l5OO tons.. —th Nov,
CONSTITUTION, BairroN 250 tons.. 6th Dec.
GARRICK, ELDRIDGE 2OOO tons.. 11th Dec.
FIDELIA, YEATON 2OOO tons.. 16th Dec,
E Z, HARTSHORNE 1500 tons.. —th Dec,
WEST POINT, ALLEN 2OOO tons.. 26th Dec,
ISAAC WRIGHT, PEABODY 2500 tons.. Ist Jan,
For NEW ORLEANS.
TRANSIT, MAXWELL l5OO tons.. 21st Nov.

The above Ships are of the largest class, commanded by men
of experience, who will take every precaution to promote the
health and comfort of the passengers during the voyage.
Surgeons can have free Cabin Passage by the above Ships.
Private Rooms, for Families or persons who wish to be more
select, can at all times be had, and deposits of each, to
secure berths, should be remitted, which shall have due atten-
tion.
Persons proceeding to the interior of the United States can
know the actual outlay, and make the necessary arrangements
here, to be forwarded, on arrival, at New York, without one
day's delay, and thereby avoid the many annoyances emigrants
are subject to on landing at New York.
Drafts and Exchange for any amount, at sight on New York,
Payable in any part of the United States, can at all times be
furnished to those who prefer this safer mode of taking care of
their funds.

For further particulars apply, post-paid, to
W. TAPSCOTT and CO., Liverpool.
Agents for W. and J. T. TAPSCOTT, New York.
" TAPSCOTT'S EMIGRANT'S GUIDE" can be had by
remitting Four Postage Stamps for the same.

410.-vA, JOHN TAYLOR CROOK, No. 2, TOWER CRAM-
WI= ItERS, Old Churchyard, and 115, Waterloo-road,
Liverpool, despatches first-class fast-sailing Ame-
American Packet-ships to NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
and other ports of the UNITED STATES.
The advantages offered to Shippers are Moderate Rates of
Freight, Strict Punctuality of Sailing, and Prompt Delivery of
Goods.

EMIGRANTS will have their Passage at the lowest possible
rate consistent with a due regard to their comfort, and a faithful
supply, during the voyage, of Coals, Water, and Bread Stuffs,
of the best quality.

THE "BLACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS
LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK
Tans register.
ENTERPRISE, FUNK 836 .. ..1
ASHLAND, RICE BOO ....
J AMESTOWN, TRASK
SHANNON, MT onftm 9OO ....
RICHARD ALSOP, SMITH
ATLAS, HOMAN
REPUBLIC, MARSHALL
JERSEY, DAY
ELSINORE. RILEY 7OO
NESTORIAN, GOODHUE
DANUBE, CHASE B5O ....
WESTERVELT, HOODLESS.. : 1500 ....
SILAS GREENAIAN, SPENCER
ABERDEEN, HÜBBARD
FOREST KING, RANLETT
SENATOR. COFFIN 932 :.
MINESOTA, ALLEN
DE WITT CLINTON, FUNK
GUY MANNERING, EDWARDS 1534 ....
IVANHOE, KNIGHT
TICONDEROGA (new), FAREN
W. H. HARBECK, SHINN
MARMION. FREEMAN
PHILADELPHIA, STOTESBURY ll3O .... I
VANDALIA, NORTON B5O
Goods cannot be received by the above Packet Ships on the
advertised day of sailing UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES WHAT-
EVER.

To sail,

LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE NEW LINE OF PACKETS.
Tons Register. To sail.
HIBERNIA, FAULK Q5O. . 26th November,
WILLIAM PENN, MICHAEL
PHILADELPHIA, STOTESBURY 1130.... 26th January.
KALAMAZOO, MOLONY

Freigh engaged, passage secured, and other information
•Stained by application to
JOHN TAYLOR CROOK,
2, Tower-chambers, Old Churchyard, and
115, Waterloo-road,
LIVERPOOL.

&GENTS IN Nair YORE,
WILLIAMS and GUION, 40, Fulton-street.
AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA,
RICHARDSON, WATSON, and Co.
Experienced SURGEONS can have FREE CABIN PASSAGES
by any of these Packet-ships.

On FRIDAY next, the 23d i

BROWNE

pRIESTLEY'S FLUID
RED JAMAI(
cient and

s most

ad valuable

prepared by a
whole of the
the experie
of this
than

&atm bv, 2urtiGit.

THIS DAY.

On account of whom it may concern.
THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 20th instant, at Half-past One o'clock,

at the Corn Sales'•room, 14, Brunswick-street,
1463 Barrels WESTERN CANAL FLOUR,
ex Joseph Badger, from New York.
74 Sacks IRISH FLOUR.
Apply to WILLIAM PARKE, Broker

THURSDAY.

=~~

011 THURSDAY next, the 224 instant, at, T...4elve o'clock, at
Browne, Hunter and Co.'s office,
2000 Bags East India tam '
Apply to HUNTER and Co.
BROWN.%

On THURSnAY next, the 22d• instant, 'at Twelve o'clock. on the
Quay, south-west r..orner of The Brunswick Dock,
393 Logs Birch, P.,cc., TIMBER, of superior quality,
2051 Spruce, &c., DEALS,
6 Cords Hemlock LATHWOOD,
Now landinr, ex Perseus, from Prince Edward's Island, on
account of the Importers.
JAMES HOUGHTON and Co., Brokers.

On THURSDAY nest, the 22d instant, at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Sale-room, Derby-buildings, Fenwick-street, (unless
disposed of in the meantime by private contract,)
. . .

The splendid "Ai British-built Ship
SAGHALIEN ;
349 tons 0.m., 377 tons, N.M. ; classed A I at Lloyd's
for twelve years; built at Greenock under inspection,
in 1841 ; newly sheathed with metal in 1848; she is
in the best possible order, and well found in stores, and known
as one of the fastest ships out of the port ; is well adapted for
the China and West Coast trades, in which she is a great
favourite : lying in the Prince's Dock,—Apply to Messrs.
COTESWORTH, WYNNE and LYNE, or to
TONGE, CURRY and Co., Brokers.

FRIDAY,

nt, at Tv
iltimfnrri

o'clock, at Ww

400 Tons St. Dothingo LOG WOOD,
Ex Ann, from St. Dominr'' —Apply to
WILLIAM NEVETT, Broker

On FRIDAY next, the 23(1 instant, at Two o'clock, at Browne,
Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 1, Oldball-street,
330 Bales South Australian WOOL, ex Gunga.

VO Ditto East India WO(

IUNTER, and Co., Brokers.

,XTRACT of the Finest

PARILLA.
seeable preparation of that well-
Wye, JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA, is
)eculiar and scientific method, by which the
aromatic and volatile parts are preserved; and
f many years has fully established the reputation
le, as containing more of the virtues of the root
other preparation. Its beneficial effects have been par-
trikinz in the following complaints : Nocturnal

ains in the Limbs, Scrofulous -iargement of the Glands,
Cutaneous Affections, Chronic Rheumatism, &c., &c. ; in free-
ing the system after a course of Mercury its beneficial effects
are very powerful. It purifies the blood, and by giving to the
cutaneous vessels a healthy and regular action, it removes that
disposition to Erysipilatous Inflammation from which so many
persons periodically suffer; and when taken in the Spring and
Fall of the Year as an Alterative Medicine, it will be found to
impart that strength to the constitution which is indicated by
firmness of flesh, good appetite, and freshness of the com-
plexion.
Sold in Bottles, 4s. 6d., Is. 6d., and 11 s., and 225.
COUGH AND ASTHMATICAL DROPS,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, CONSUMPTIONS, &C.

This invaluable Medicine immediately relieves Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, and Huskiness in the
Throat. . _ _

These Drops are also the best preventive that can be taken
against SPITTING OF BLOOD, and AFFECTION of the LUNGS.
Persons troubled with ASTHMA are considerably relieved by
taking a few doses of the Drops, as they tend to promote ex-
pectoration and remove viscid phlegm. For the speedy cure
of the HOOFING COUGH, they are no less efficacious. Those
who are troubled with that unpleasant tickling in the Throat,
which deprives them of rest night after night, by the incessant
Cough which it provokes, will, by taking one dose, find imme-
diate relief; and one bottle, in most cases, will effect a cure.

Sold in Bottles, at ls. lid., 2s. 9d., and '4s. 6d.
PRIESTLEY'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS

These Pills will prove highly efficacious in Bilious Complaints,
Scorbutic Complaints, Affections of the Nervous System, Low-
ness of Spirits, Palpitation of the Heart, Rheumatic Pains in
the Head, Limbs, and other parts of the Body; Oppression of
the Chest, Indigestion, Redundancy of Bile, Dizziness of the
Eyes, Violent Pains in the Temples and across the Forehead ;
Impaired Memory, Sick Headache, Tremulous Action of the
whole Frame, Restlessness and Frightful Dreams, Stuporific
Dozing, Flatulency, Costiveness, &c.
Price Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per Box, duty included.
PRIESTLEY'S AROMATIC TONIC TINCTURE,

a pleasant and agreeable remedy for Indigestion, loss of Appe-
tite, Wind, Flatulency, and all complaints arising from inward
debility, Weakness, &c.
PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS.

Sold in Boxes, Is. 6d. each, containing twenty-four Powders.
which approach nearer than any thing yet discovered to the
Chalybeate Waters of German?/. The style of preparing
PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS is peculiar to himself, and
combines scientific skill with great accuracy; and though num-
bers of people unacquainted with the business, and others,
have of late years attempted imitations, they have invariably
been found to be spurious compounds, neither possessing the
agreeable flavour, nor the medicinal properties of the Seidlitz
Waters.

PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE CREAM,

For producing with much less than half the usual labour a
beautiful, brilliant. and permanent polish on all kinds of French
Polish and other Furniture.

Sold in Bottles, Is. and 2s. each.
PRIESTLEY'S VEGETABLE HAIR OIL

is allowed to be an excellent discovery for invigorating and re-
novating the human Hair. It eradicates the scurf, nourishes
the Hair, and prevents it falling off, produces a most beautiful
natural curl, and gives to artificial Hair a peculiar softness of
texture and luxuriant appearance.
Sold in Bottles at Is. 3d. and 3s. each.
PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE,

PEREMPTORILY, BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES
By Messrs. WALKER and BIRD,

for Cleansing and Polishing Furniture without labour er trou-
ble. The Paste is used for cleaning and polishing every de-
scription of Furniture, whatever preparation may have been
previously used for that purpose. It adds a high lustre to
French Polish.

On MONDAY, the 3rd day of December next, at One o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street,
TWO excellent MESSUAGES or DWELLING,
HOUSES, Freehold of Inheritance, situate in Wavertree,
on the north-west side of the road leading from Mosley-hill to
Chiidwall, now in the several occupations of Mr. James Nathan
Holmes and Frederick Duncan.
The Plot of Land on which these Houses are erected (in-
cluding the Gardens and Pleasure Grounds) contains 46381
superficial square yards.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. LACES, MYERS,
RIoOE, and ROSCOE, Solicitors, Union-court, Castle-street.

Sold in Pots, at Is. each, or three Pots for 2s. 6d
GENUINE ➢IETALLIC LUSTRE.

This article is recommended to Housekeepers for cleaning an
manner of Gold and Silver Plate, Metal Teapots, Pewter Mea-
sures, Brass Fenders, Candlesticks, Stair Rods, Brass Plates on
Doors, Tin Covers, &c. &c., with half the usual labour which
is required with other preparations. The above Lustre leaves
a beautiful Polish on the Metal.
Sold in Squares, 6d. and Is. each.

THE ABOVE ARE PREPARED ONLY AT
52, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

(For the other Letters on Medical Galvanism Invalids are so-
licited to send to Mr. Halse for his Pamphlet, which contains
them.)—See below.
HALSE'S LETTERS on MEDICAL GALVANISM.
LETTER 11.
. _

SALE-ROOMS AND AUCTION MART, 52, CHURCH-
STREET.
A very splendid assortment of Furniture, of all descriptions
that are required for Housekeeping, Two Pianos, by London
makers, a very capital Eight-days Clock, in handsome case;
a quantity of Cigars a large Hamper of Pomatum, in pots ;
Shop Fixtures, Gas 'Chandeliers, &c. ; together with the re-
maining part of the Stock of a Cabinet-maker, going abroad
and the whole lot of Household Go6ds, Beds and Bedding,
of a Gentleman removing from Norton-street, which is con-
signed to Mr. Harris's Rooms, for convenience of Sale.
By Mr. HARRIS,
_ _ _

TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 21st, THURSDAY, the 22d, and
FRIDAY, the 23d instant, commencing at Eleven o'clock pre-
• . ...

GALVANISM.—How does Galvanism act in the cure of
Diseases? This is a question which is daily put to me, and the
following is my reply to it. Galvanism first acts by arousing
any nerve or organ from its torpid state, and then supplies
those parts with nervous energy, until they have acquired such
a healthy state as no longer to require this extra supply. I
will explain myself still further. In cases of asthma and indi-
gestion, I invariably find that the nerves at the pit of the sto-
mach and at the top of the spine are in a such torpid state, that
the patient can hear a tremendous power without feeling the
least uncomfortable. In the course of a few days, however,
these nerves get roused, and the patient cannot bear half the
power; the nerves now conduct the galvanic fluid to those parts
which are deficient of it ; an extra secretion of gastric juice
takes place, the accumulation of phlegm is prevented, and thus
both the digestion and breathing are improved. By and by the
nerves get into a still more active state, and the body now
generates a sufficient supply of nervous influence for all its
functions. This is how galvanism acts in cases of indigestion
and asthma. It acts differently, however, in some cases of
sciatica and rheumatism, particularly in chronic cases ; here
it acts by removing the obstructions which the nervous fluid
meets within its passage along the nerves ; for it must be re-
membered that the nervous fluid travels quicker than even
light travels, and it can easily be imagined that wherever there
is an obstruction to its passage in that spot must there be a
pain. In paralysis how does it act ? Just the same as it does
in cases of indigestion, or a paralysed stomach, for such it is.
It first arouses the nerves into action, and then supplies them
with nervous energy. Take a bar of iron, bend it in the shape
of a horse-shoe, coil some covered copper wire round it ; try
its magnetic power; it has none ; it wants galvanic or nervous
energy. Now apply the ends of a wire to a galvanic battery,
again try its magnetic power, and lo ! it will sustain a ton
weight. The ungalvanized iron is the paralyzed limb, the
powerless limb : the galvanized iron the healthy limb, the
powerful limb. The great beauty of Galvanism is, that in
nineteen cases cut of twenty, it shows its beneficial effects be-
fore the patient has been with me a fortnight; and in ordinary
cases I find three or four weeks' galvanism quite sufficient.
How different this from all other systems ! My recent cures
of obstinate cases of indigestion have been so astonishing as to
astonish myself ; and, I contend, that no man or woman who
suffers from this distressing malady should neglect a moment
to try the remedial powers of galvanism. Indigestion is indeed
a distressing malady; it is the cause of tic doloureux, sciatica,
most nervous complaints, neuralgia, headaches, dimness of
sight, defective hearing ; in short, of almost every complaint.
I have had patients with the sensation of many hundred eightw
on the top of the head ; others as if their brain were continually
stirred up with a spoon; others again, with toads, serpents,
and all sorts of noisome reptiles continually before their eyes ;
and others with a continual discharge of artillery inside their
heads ; with an endless variety of the odst sensations imagi-
nable, and which it would be almost impossible for a person
who has been in a state of continual health to have any idea of.
Now, i all those cases, I have found that the cause was a de-
rangement of the digestive organs, and in proportion as the
organs were restored to health, so would all these odd fancies
vanish. I have lately had a lady with me who had some know-
ledge of chemistry, and this knowledge was tested in a very
peculiar way. She knew that the atmosphere was composed of
oxygen and nitrogen gases; that the oxygen was the vital air,
and the nitrogen the poisonous air. Well, she took a fancy
into her head that her lungs and body had such an affinity for
the poisonous air, that she breathed nothing else, and that her
body was surrounded by an atmosphere of nitrogen only. This,
she said, was the cause of all her sufferings; and that unless I
could alter the electrical state of her body, so that she might
have as much affinity for the oxygen as the nitrogen, I should
never cure her. Her stomach was in a most dreadful state. I
tried to reason her out of her foolish ideas, but I found it would
not do, and I am convinceti, for the hundredth time, that it is
but labour lost to argue with a deranged stomach. I galva-
nized the stomach, and in one week she declared that the elec-
trical condition of her body was changed, and that she inhaled
the oxygen as well as the nitrogen. the fact is, her stomach
now began to perfectly digest foon, healthy blood was formed,
and healthy ideas manifested themselves. I think it right I
should state, that before this lady came to me, she had been
using for several weeks one of those ridiculous galvanic instru-
ments which shopkeepers are in the habit cf selling at two
pounds or three pounds each. Its effect on her (as on all others
who have used them) was to aggravate her complaint exceed-
ingly. I cannot too strongly caution parties against the use of
those instruments. WILLIAM HOOPER HALSE,
22, Brunswick-square, London.
GALVANISM.—InvaIids are solicited to send to Mr. W. H.
HALSE, of 22, Brunswick-square, for his pamphlet on MEDI-
CAL GALVANISM, which will be forwarded free on receipt of
two postage stamps. They will be astonished at its contents.
In it will he found the particulars of cures in cases of asthma,
rheumatism, sciatica, tic doloreux, paralysis, spinal complaints,
headaches, deficiency of nervous energy, liver complaints, ge-
neral debility, indigestion, stiff joints, all sorts of nervous
disorders, &c. Mr. Halse's method of applying the galvanic
fluid is quite free from all unpleasant sensation ; in fact, it is
rather pleasurable than otherwise, and many ladies are ex-
ceedingly fond of it. It quickly causes the patient to do without
medicine. Terms. One Guinea per week. The pamphlet con-
tains Mr. HalseaLetters an _Medical Galvanism.

cisely each day, without any reservation,
THE under-mentioned FURNITURE for the Cham-
ber Department, consists of Mahogany Four-post, Half-
tester, French and Camp Bedsteads, tastefully hung with a
variety of hangings, and paillasses to fit; Ditto Toilet Tables,
with veinedimarble slab tops, and others; Toilet Glasses, La-
dies' large and small Wardrobes, neatly made; Carpets, Fen-
ders, Towel Rails, Blinds, and Chamber Ware, in sets; about
Twelve clean Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows; Bedding, &c.
DRAWING-ROOM.--TWO beautiful Sets of Rosewood Couches,
Chairs, Loo and Card Tables, Lounging Ditto, to match, co-
vered with chintz and damask; Chimney Plate of Glass, in
burnished gold frame; Piano Music Stool, &c.
DINING-Roo3l.—Mahogany Tables, upon telescope frames;
Oblong and Loo Ditto in variety, Ditto very stout, handsome-
made Sofas, Sofa Beds, and Chairs, stuffed and covered in
hair; Sideboards, enclosed on pedestals; handsome Book-
cases, Carpets and Hearth Rugs, Chimney Plate Glass, Fender
and Fire-irons. The above will include both Dining-room and
Parlour Furniture complete.
THE HALL includes Mahogany Hat and Umbrella Stands,
Hall Tables, Chairs, and Floor-cloth.
The KITCHEN FURNITURE consists of Dressers, Tables,
Fenders and Fire-irons, an excellent Set of Dinner Ware, Tea
and Coffee Ditto, with Metal Pots, Teakettles, Pots, Boilers,
Saucepans, Candlesticks, Flat Irons, Coal Box, Furnace Boiler,
Washing Tubs, Step Ladders, &c. ; together witb a variety of
different articles, namely, very splendid Eight-days Clock,
Cigars, Pots of Pomatum, in lots; Counters, Office Desks,
Boxes, Chandeliers, and some beautiful Prints, handsomely
framed and glazed ; Paintings, &c-, together with lots of va-
rious Goods too numerous to mention.
The whole may be viewed THIS DAY (Tuesday), and on the
Mornings of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Pre-
mises, 52, Church.street.
Friday's Sale will include abont 24 cwt. of Divey Divog and
Cutch, used by Tanners.

YOU MAY BE CURED YET,

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
CURE OF RHEUMATISM AND RHEUMATIC

Extract of a Letter from Mr. Thomas Brunton, Landlord of
the Waterloo Tavern, Coatham, Yorkshire, late of the Life
Guards, dated September 24th, 1848.
To Professor HOLLOWAY.

Sir,—For a long time I was a Martyr to Rheumatism and
Rheumatic Gout, and for ten weeks previous to using your me-
dicines I was so bad as not to be able to walk. I had tried
doctoring and medicines of every kind, but all to no avail, in-
deed I daily got worse, and felt that I must shortly die. From
seeing your remedies advertised in the paper I take in, I thought
I would give them a trial. I did so. I rubbed the Ointment in
as directed, and kept cabbage leaves to the parts thickly spread
with it, and took the Pills night and morning. In three weeks
I was enabled to walk about for an hour or two in the day with
a stick, and in seven weeks I could go any where without one.
I am now, by the blessing of God and your medicines, quite
well, and have been attending to my business for more than
seven months, without any symptoms of the return of my old
complaint.
Besides my case of Rheumatic Gout, thPra lately had proof
that your Pills and Ointment will heal any old wound or ulcer,
as a married woman, living near me, had had a bad leg for
four years, which no one could cure, and I gave her some of
your Pills and Ointment, which soundly healed it when no-
thing else would do it. For your information I had the honour
to serve my country for twenty-five years in the first regiment
of Life Guards, and was eighteen years a Corporal. I was two
years in the Peninsular War, and was at the Battle of Water-
loo. I was discharged with a pension on the 2d September,
1833. The Commanding Officer at the time, was Colonel Lygon,
who is now a General. I belonged to the troop of Captain the
Honourable Henry Baring.
(Signed) THOMAS BRUNTON.
CURE OF A BAD LEG OF TWENTY-ONE YEARS'
STANDING.
• • - -

Extract of a Letter from Mr.An(ii,;"Brack, Blacksmith, Eye-
month, near Berwick, dated the 11th day of August, 1848.
To Professor HOLLOWAY.
Sir,—With pleasure and gratitude I have to inform you that
after suffering for twenty-one years with a bad leg, which
yielded to no kind of treatment, although I consulted, at differ-
ent times, every medical man of eminence in this part of the
Country, but all to no purpose. I was frequently unable to
work; and the pain and agony I often endured no one can tell-
My leg is now as sound as ever it was in my life by means of
your Pills and Ointment, which I purchased. from Mr. I. Da-
vidson, Druggist, Berwick-upon-Tweed, who knows my case
well, and will, I am sure, be happy to certify with me, if neces-
sary, as to the truth of this wonderful cure.
(Signed) ANDREW BRACK.
Sold by the Proprietor, 224, Strand, (near Temple Bar,
London; and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines
throughout the Civilized World, in Pots and Boxes, Is. lid.
2s. Od., 4s. 6d., II s., 225., and 335. each. There is a very con-
siderable saving in taking the larger sizes.
N.B. Directions for they guidance of Patients are affixed to
each rot and Box,