The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-09-14 00:00:00

13151 rat 1)&15.

Colonel Williams gave notice on Tuesday at Prescot of
his retirement from the bench of magistrates.
There are now in Bolton eight• mills entirely closed,
which, when running, employed 722 hands.
A cat was supposed to have been burnt in the recent
great fire at Manchester, but after an interval of thirteen
days and a half, it was found in a flue alive, though ema-
ciated and covered with soot. It must have subsisted all
that time without food.

The Manchester Guardian says that the millowners of
Mossley have resolved upon reducing the wages of the
operatives ten per cent. The step has given much dissa-
tisfaction to the operatives who wished to work short time
rather than be reduced.

The Duke of Nassau arrived at Mr. Cars, the Palatine
Hotel, Manchester, on Friday, from the Highlands; and,
having visited several manufactories in the course of Sa-
turday, and the opera at the Theatre Royal in the even-
ing, left Manchester at an early hour on Monday.
A PROFITABLE DAIRY.—Mr. W. Smith, of Ellel, sold
to Mr. Livesey, of Preston, a few days ago, 38 cheese, the
produce of 13 cows in 38 days. The weight was ln cwt.,
and the price 625. per cwt., giving a total of £42 12s. 6d.
—Lancaster Guardian.

It is found, from the last report of the Registrar-Gene-
ral, that in the Ulverston district one person in four at-
thins the age of seventy ; in Lancaster, one in six ; in
Preston, one, in fifteen ; in Manchester, one in seventeen;
in Liverpool, one in twenty.
A young man in Manchester, named Roberts, has been
fined by the magistrates for pawning ten handkerchiefs,
the property of Jenny Lind. lie obtained the handker-
chiefs from his mother-in-lacy who bad got them to wash,
and he pawned them in order to procure money to hear
the extraordinary singer.
JENNY LIND.—MAKING THE MOST OF HER.—The
following rich bit appeared as an advertisement in the
Manchester Guardian of Wednesday last :—" Jenny
Lind.—lmmense attraction.—The bed on which Jenny
Lind slept in La Sonnambula, is now on view and on
sale, at No. 12, Peter-street.—Apply at No. 12, Loyd-
street, Cooper-street. T. Pesch.'

Instances of what good effects may be produced by
agricultural enterprise are continually arising. The Pres-
ton Chronicle thus speaks of the reclamation of Tarleton
Moss:—" This extensive tract of wild heath is gradually
being brought into a state of cultivation, and now exhibits
a surface studded with rural dwellings, surrounded by
heavy crops of corn and potatoes. In a very few years the
hea'th and grouse will have entirely disappeared, and the
land (as it is well adapted to do) will be contributing its
quota of food towards the support of the human family."
INDIA CorroN.—On Wednesday se'nnight, a meeting
was held at Blackburn, to form a commercial association,
for the purpose of entertaining similar subjects to those
which come before the chambers of commerce in other
places. M. J. Fielding, Esq., in the chair. The associa-
tion having been duly formed, it was addressed by Mr. D.
C. Aylwin, of. Calcutta, on the capabilities of the Dacca
district for the cultivation of cotton, and he produced a
sample of India cotton, which, he said, cost the grower
id per lb., and could be introduced into this country at
11-d with a profit. The meeting adjourned to the 13th of
next month.

Stockport is suffering much from the depression of trade,
For the last three weeks the tradespeople have complained
of having nothing to do. Short time is bringing with it
concomitant suffering amongst the labouring population.
The overseers complain of the inability of about 2,000
persons to pay their rates ; and the defalcation must be
made up by those who can pay. It will require for the
current half year not less than ss. in the pound (including
the present rate) to meet the increasing demands made up
Ito Christmas, by the corporation, for borough rates, and
by the board of guardians for "calls," In the face of
another bad winter appearances are exceedingly gloomy.
THE MONSTRE BOUQUET AND DISH OF FRUIT.—At
the close of the opera a few gentlemen presented to Miss
Lind, in the green room, a very large bouquet and a dish
of the choicest fruit that could be produced in this part
of the country. It was arranged that the bouquet should
be publicly presented to her upon the stage, during tho
concert which followed the opera. Accordingly, on the
curtain rising, those who had not heard of this presenta-
tion were mystified by seeing a huge dish of fruit on a
side table, at the back of the stage ; on the dish were up-
heaped the choicest fruit. Apples, pears, peaches, apri-
cots, and nectarines formed the base of this fruity pyra-
mid ; then succeeded grapes of the choicest kinds, some
large and fine varieties of melons ; and the whole was
crowned with a splendid pine, of unusual size and excel-
lence, which formed a handsome apex to the pile. When
Miss Lind had sung one of her Swedish melodies, some
one handed the bouquet to Mr. Balfe, for her, and there
was much cheering and some laughter, to see the momen-
tary embarrassment arising from its hugeness. However,
it was deposited on the piano, till the last melody was
sung, and was then borne off by the fair cantatrice. It
was composed of the rarest floral products of the season,
including many fine specimens of the flowers of that sin-
gular tribe of plants, the orchideea, especially the 0. ti-
gridium, with some of the choicest stove and greenhouse
plants, a fine flower of the magnolia grandiflora' blooms
of the Camellia Japonica, &c. Appended to the bouquet
by a white ribbon was a note, briefly stating that the
flowers and fruit were offered as an acknowledgment to
Mdlle. Lind's transcendant talents, and of the great gra-
tification she had afforded the parties.—Manchester
Guardian.

THE COTTON FROM INDIA.—The samples of Surat cot-
ton, grown in the Dhawar district, from New Orleans
seed, were exhibited on our Exchange, on Monday and
Tuesday. On the latter occasion, being the market day,
they attracted general attention, and created a considerable
sensation amonst the spinners and manufacturers. Nor
was this mere idle curiosity ; for, of the whole bulk of five
hundred bales, from three to four hundred were sold
during the day, on 'change, at sixpence-halfpenny per
pound. We are glad to learn that in these sales care was
taken to distribute it in small lots,—we believe, in no case
exceeding forty bales,—amongst the spinners generally of
the town and neighbourhood ; and that the buyers were
requested severally to make reports as to its working
quality. This cotton was considered very satisfactory in
point of cleanliness and freedom from seed, and, so far as
we have been informed, we understand that the only com-
plaint made is with reference to its shortness of staple.
Doubtless it is not so long as could be wished; but this is
a defect which, if the statements of experienced cultivators
are to be credited, can be remedied to a considerable ex-
tent, by selecting ground for cotton cultivation nearer the
coast. We understand that, with a view to this end, Dr.
Wight, at the suggestion of the Manchester Commercial
Association, has already secured farms near the coast, in
Coimbatore district. It is said that in this district he an-
ticipates obtaining from I,oooth to 1,2001 b of uncleaned
cotton per acre; and even if half this produce be obtained,
together with a longer staple, the experiment will be a re-
markably successful one, and full of the most important
results. Messrs. John Peel and Co. had received 90 bales
of this cotton by the same vessel. We may now add that
they sold the whole of this quantity, on Saturday last, at
64d. per lb. We are in expectation of further cargoes ere
long, of the experimental cotton, of all of which one moiety
is to be consigned by the East India Company to Mr.
Fleming, so that our spinners will have ample opportuni-
ties and means of judging of the qualities of cotton, the
growth of various parts of our Indian territory.—Man-
chester Guardian.

JENNY LIND AND SOMNAMBULISM.—Miss Lind was
present at Mr. Braid's, surgeon, of Manchester, on Fri-
day week, to witness some of the abnormal feats of a
real somnambulist, artificially thrown into that state.
The subjects were two girls, the elder and principal being
about 19 years of age, and employed in a warehouse.
The two were thrown into the sleep by gazing at Mr.
Braid's lancet-case, held a little above their heads. They
were dressed in their working dresses, and when awake
evinced no indication of being possessed of extraordinary
powers. Mr. Braid having taken his seat at the piano,
which was at some distance from the sleepers, the moment
he touched the keys they arose and came towards him,
and joined him in singing a trio, one taking the air,
another a second, and Mr. Braid the bass. Mr. Braid
then awoke one of them, and announced that the other
was now in that state, that he felt assured she could fol-
low correctly any one in the room in singing any song in
any language—that was to say, she would imitate the
notes and words as rapidly and accurately as to accompany
the singer as if she had been accustomed to sing such
songs. This seemed promising too much, and the look of
incredulity was obvious on every countenance except that
of Mr. Braid, who still confidently dared any one to the
trial, either male or female. A gentleman of the party,
therefore, sat down and played and sang a German song,
in which the somnambulist imitated him most accurately.
Another gentleman then tried her with a Swedish song,
in . which she was also wonderfully successful. Madlle.
Lind, who has won such laurels for herself in impersonat-
ing a somnambulist, now sat down down to test the
powers of this veritable somnambulist. All was breath-
less attention to catch the Swedish nightingale's notes,
and weigh her rival in this novel duetto. Jenny sang
most divinely a slow air, like a hymn tune, with, I believe,
Swedish words, every note and word of which was cor-
rectly given by the somnambulist, just as if they had been
accustomed to sing together. Next followed, a long,
and most difficult singing lesson, in which Miss Liud ran
through all the chromatic difficulties her fertile fancy
could dictate, and with all the varied inflections of force
and pathos which the human voice seemed capable of ex-
pressing ; but, to the astonishment of all present, the
somnambulist was not to be done, for so perfectly did
their voices accord, that throughout a great part of this
performance it was impossible to detect that there were
two voices. I saw one lady who was so sceptical on the
point that she would not believe that both were singing,
till she stood up to see as well as hear that both were
actively engaged in this harmonious strife. Miss Lind
now tested her 'with " Casta Diva" and " La Bella a me
Ritorni," in both of which my knowledge of Italian
enables me to say the imitation was perfect. After far-
ther testir.g with foreign words, only and extreme difficul-
ties or vazzling combinations of sound, the somnambulist
was amused, quite unconscious of the extraordinary feats
she brad accomplished in her sleep, and quite afraid even
tcp try to imitate what she had done with such promptness
) And precizion* her ;ker.—Many/toter Guardian._

-•`" -

REVISING COURTS.—The revising barristers for this
county are William Corrie, Percival A. Pickering, and J.
P. Wilde, Esqrs. They will attend, for the purpose of
revising the lists of voters, at Liverpool on the 9th of
October; at Southport on the 11th ; at Ormskirk on the
same day ; at St. Helens on the 12th ; at Newton on the
12th ; and at Wigan on the 13th.
EXTRAORDINARY MATCH AGAINST TIME.—Mr. Alex-
ander Burke has entered into a match of £5OO, half forfeit,
with a gentleman of this town, to drive from Scarborough
to Manchester (supposed to be a distance of 117 miles)
within five hours. Should the distance prove not to be
117 miles, Mr. Burke to have his choice of road from
Scarborough to Manchester. The match is to come off
nwoitthientileaene months,hester and Mr. B. to give a fortnight's
ic_Courier.
MANSLAUGHTER NEAR BACUP.—A SON COMMITTED
FOR KILLING HIS FATHER.—An adjourned inquest was
held at Tunstead, on Tuesday last, on the body of William
Woodhead, who it was suspected had been severely beaten
by his son, John Woodhead. The deceased was 45 years
of age, and was banksman to George Ormerod. On the
27th ult., some quarrel ensued between them, and on
going home from Tunstead Mill, the son beat the father
in so brutal a manner that he could neither walk nor speak.
He was carried home, but before a surgeon could be pro-
cured he expired. Nine of his ribs were broken, and his
liver much crushed. The jury returned an unanimous
verdict of manslaughter against the son, and the coroner
issued his warrant for his committal for trial at the next
assizes. The prisoner previously bore a good character.
PEDESTRIAN MATCH.—Mr. Joseph Merone, of Mar-
ket-street, Manchester,, won his grand match to walk
from Manchester to London in six days, versus time. He
reached Manchester by the express train from London at
20 minutes to 11 o'clock on Thursday night. Thus the
takers of odds that he would reach before twelve o'clock
win their s's to 1 and other odds. He touched the grand
stand at Goodwood at 10 minutes to 12 o'clock on Wed-
nesday night—returned to Midhurst and slept there, and
then proceeded to town and left at 5 o'clock by the ex-
press train. Each day's airings were as follows :-Ist
day, 50 miles ; 2d day, 48 ; 3d day, 48 ; 4th day, 28 ; sth
day, 52 ; total, 226. Thus completing the match with a
day and a half to spare, walking the last 35 miles in clogs.
His dress was a flannel jacket, light pantaloons, buckskin
shoes, rather heavy. soles, and he wore a glazed cap. The
weather was very favourable, with some little rain. The
match is considered a great feat.
TDB QUEEN OF ENGLAND AT FLEETWOOD. —The
Fleetwood Chronieleof Friday has the following article :
" Circumstances Nave transpired, during the last few
days, which enable us to say that it is exceedingly pro.
bable that her Majesty, Queen Victoria, and suite, will
land at Feetwood, on her return to Scotland, and proceed
hence by railway. We believe the probability of such a
course has been known for a fortnight to two or three
gentlemen officially connected with Fleetwood, but it was
not until Monday last that it became generally surmised,
when the collector of customs, Mr. Crombleholme, re-
ceived a communication from the Board of Admiralty, to
hold the pilot of the port in readiness to see Capt. Beechey,
R.N. on the following day. The arrival of Capt. Beechey
was anxiously looked for, and on Wednesday morning,
his presence, in company with the authorities of the rail-
way and harbour, soon caused the gratifying intelligence
to spread, the t he wished to make arrangements for the
disembarkation of her Majesty and the royal suite. The
gallant captain spent the whole of the morning in inspect...
ing the proposed accommodations, and left by the noon
train for Fort William, taking with him Mr. Gerard, one
of the Fleetwood pilots. The precise day on which her
Majesty will arrive here is not positively fixed, but Thurs.
day next is most probable. Acting upon the information
they have received, the company are making the neces-
sary arrangements for the auspicious occasion, by the
erection of a suitable landing stage, and have very gene-
rously offered land to the different tradesmen who may
wish to erect stands to accommodate the multitudes who
will doubtless throng here to welcome the Queen. The
town commissioners have also issued a circular convening
a general meeting for this day, relative to giving a becom..
ing reception to royalty."
COURT-MARTIAL AT MANCHESTER.—On Thursday
week, a court-martial was held in the officers' mess-room,
in the Regent-road barracks, Salford, on seventeen privates,
of the band of the 2nd battalion of the Ist Royals, on two
charges of insubordination ; first, for having assaulted
Paolo Castaldini, the band-master; and, secondly, for
disobeying the orders of Sergeant-major Wilson, in rush-
ing past him after committing the assault, although ordered
to halt by him. The case was entered into even to the
most minute particulars. The facts only, however, possess
interest. From the evidence of Castaldini himself, which
was in part corroborated by other witnesses, it appeared
that, on the evening of the 13th August, he dismissed the
band, after having practised them in several tunes, and
kept two or three of the tyros to instruct them. After
dismissing them, he entered into a conversation about
music with Mr. Johnson, a civilian, which was suddenly
interrupted by the prisoners rushing into the room very
tumultuously. Mr. Johnson retired, and the door was
locked. A few questions were put by Signor Castaldini as
to the meaning of this, which was curtly answered by the
men, when they all set on him, and inflicted a severe
beating. Mr. Johnson then gave the alarm to the guard.
Wilson, the sergeant of which, deposed, that he answered
and proceeded to the band-room, upon approaching which
he met the prisoners running out. He called out "halt,"
in order to inquire into the matter, but they disobeyed his
command, and rushed past him. The hearing of the case
for the prosecution occupied the court till Monday, when
the prisoners (assisted by Mr. E. Bent, solicitor,) com-
menced their defence, and called several witnesses to prove
that Signor Castaldani's uniform conduct to the band was
oppressive, tyrannical, and disgraceful in the extreme-
The evidence to this effect was exceedingly strong. The
court then adjourned to Tuesday, when written defences
were put in by several of the prisoners, to which the others
also assented. The prisoners were then removed, and the
court remained for some time in deliberation. The result
of their finding will not be made known until after the
proceedings and the sentence (should the prisoners, or any
of them, be found guilty) have been submitted to and con-
firmed Ly the authorities of the Horse Guards.
LANCASHIRE ANNUAL GENERAL SESSION.—The ad-
journed annual session for the county palatine of Lancaster
was held on Thursday, by adjournment, in the Court-house
at Preston. The Rev. Rector Brooks was called to the
chair. The finance committee, in their report, recom-
mended various improvements as to the keeping of ac-
counts. They also reported that the charge for conduct-
ing offenders in prison had undergone a material alteration,
being, in 1842-3, £3,55695. 2d. ; 1843-4. £1,815165. 11d.;
1844, £1,866 10s. sd. ; 1845-6, £1,053 ss. 7d. ; 1847,
£971 18s. 2d. The committee regretted the accounts were
still in a very unsatisfactory state, and they were of opinion
that a general uniformity of system could not be established
except by a concentration of the whole, as far as may be,
in the office of the county treasurer. From the statement
of the accounts, it appeared that, during the year ending
31st May last, the county was charged at sessions and
assizes, with 1368 prosecutions. At Lancaster assizes the
average cost of prosecutions was £22 4s. 111 d. each case;
and at Liverpool, £37 19s. 44d. At Lancaster sessions the
cost averaged £lO 12s. l*d. a prisoner ; at Preston,
£7 3s. 2d. ; at Salford, £8 6s. 21d ; and at Kirkdale,
£8 7s. ld. The expense of removing offenders to prison
was £971 12s. 2d ; and transports to the hulks, £296 ss. 2d.
The maintenance of criminal and vagrant lunatics cost
£3,167 13s. 3d. During the year there were 1,455 inquests,
costing the county £3,169 2s. 4d. After some discussion,
it was agreed that the rate for general purposes should be
2d., which will raise £31,000. The new lunatic asylums
at est Derby and in Salford will prove expensive. The
cost of the former (which will accommodate 300 patients)
is estimated, exclusive of the land, at £35,000. It was
resolved to raise the necessary amount by loan, at five per
cent. ; and, after some unimportant business, the session
terminated.

LAMENTABLE SUICIDE IN CHESTER. —With deep
regret we record (by abridgment from the Chester
Courant), the suicide of a young gentleman named Row-
land Jones, son of Lieut.-Colonel Jones. of the Royal
Engineers, now at Malta, and nephew of Capt. Jones, of
Bryntirion, near Wrexham. The act was committed at
the Green Dragon Inn, Chester, yesterday morning week.
The deceased, who was about 27 years of age, had held a
commission in the 67th Regiment of Foot, but sold out
some time ago. In company with Mr. H. Melling, the
respected secretary of the Royal Mersey Yacht Club, de-
ceased arrived at the inn on Sunday evening week from
Bangor, and purposed to proceed by the ten o'clock tain
next morning to Wrexham. The deceased spent the
evening with his friend in the most hearty and lively
manner, and retired to bed about eleven o'clock. Mr.
Melling and the deceased occupied separate rooms. On
Monday morning, Mr. Melling arose about eight o'clock,
and between that hour and half-past eleven, he several
times went up stairs to his friends chamber door to call
him up. On the last occasion Mr. Jones was on the
floor, and he directed Mr. Melling to order some break-
fast for him, and promised to be down immediately. Not
making his appearance, however, Mr. Melling went up
stairs shortly after eleven o'clock, and on receiving no
answer, after knocking at the door, he opened it, when,
to his horror, he beheld his friend stretched lifeless by
his bedside, with a pair of duelling pistols lying near him,
with which he had accomplished the act of self-destruc-
tion, his head being perforated through by one of the
balls. Surgical aid was immediately obtained, but it was
of no avail, as life was quite extinct before the body was
found. The inquest was held on the same day, and Mr..
Melling was the principal witness. He stated that he
had known Mr. Jones for about twelve months, during
which he was a member of the yacht club. On the 15th
August, he and deceased went in the yacht Seagull, to
Beaumaris, to honour the Queen, and be present at the
regatta. Deceased had purchased the yacht from witness,
but had not paid for it.. On the Ist September deceased
gave him a check for £350, on the North and South
Wales Bank, at Bangor, in settlement of the account be-
tween them. The money was not paid at Bangor, as de-
ceased expected, and they went to Chester on their way
to Wrexham, where deceased expected it would be paid.
Witness went with deceased as his guest,
but de-
ceased had not sufficient money to pay their fare, and
witness lent him a sovereign. Witness never pressed de-
nsetavteer
of observed
in
mind_
de-
ceased for the money he owed him, but deceased had
offifnreqdueeeneatlsyedpuatny a
indicationsettlement.an
rio h
unsoundad
Witness intimated his belief, grounded upon what he had
attachment for a young lady in London, which was disap.
p
sometimes heard Mr. Jones say, that he had formed an
roved of by his friends ; and whom he had only been
prevented from marrying for fear of the consequences.
A police officer who was called into the inn said, that a
pistol case (which deceased had brought with him front
the yacht) lay open on the bed, and on the dressing-table
was a daguerotye miniature portrait of a young
From the position in which the body lay, it would appear
that the deceased had stood opposite the likeness when
the pistols were discharged. The balls from the pistols
had perforated the walls on either side. The coroner
requested Mr. Melling to obtain further information, rela-
tive to the young lady alluded to, if practicable ; and
with the consent of the jury the incsuest was Sb,en ad.
iourned Sill yesterday.

TIIE I,IYERPO-01 STAN DA T tl.
4 . , . ,_ _ _ • Sept. 14, 1847.
arib
Cl)ina. zotitl) S,lntcrfca. &alto TV 521tirtion.
___ .
&ales bp Ruction.
___ &alcs bp Ruction._
..
ksalcs bp Rurtion-
. ..-„...
EXTENSIVE SALE OF UNREDEEMED PROPERTY,
• -.
Warranted-first vessel. BY ORDER • G-F THE MORTGAGEES. FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEONS EFFECTS.
Now loading, and will meet with immediate r ,
For MONTE VIDEO, WEDNESDAY. By Messrs. THOMAS WINSTANLEY and SONS,. WATCHES, PLATE, JEWELLERY, C. CLAYTON-SQUARE ROOMS.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
despatch. Ai; . Tifts DAY, (Tuesday;) the 14th instant, at One o'clock ,iirthe R. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on Fitt-
.n ,at Eleven o clock each day, at the Hanover at . DAY '
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 15th, and THURSDAY next, the M
.t, John-street, ndon-rooms, South Jo , Afternoon, at the Clare 16th insta t ' next the 17th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely,
,•;:t-- For HONG KONG and WHAMPOA, o,fizn,-..., (And Miffl proceed to BU
jEsa,iBAYNRIIETSc,HifEoLpeL7,)
''''. The fine Clyde-built g a 1 TO-EMORROF, (Wednesday,) the 15th instant, at Twelve-O'clo:'..,
Liverpool, (if not previously disposed of by private contract,) .._ _
)!411114 The Ship JOHN ' ILNT, ---, . Captain ILLIWN M`CALT ; at the Brokers' Office,Rooms, Liverpool, his Rooms, Clayton-square.
• -Nirai, JOHN Mg) - D, Commander.
A for twelve years-, 192 ,
to • newly eeppered ; a remarkably 6 Casks Venetian Cream ALL that DWELLING-HOUSE, now in the mu-A variety of HOUSEHOLD FUR RE, Tap Fixtu.reti,
LARGE and very valuable assortment of UNRE- si • - • wt--- ' -
-` For terms of Ere" or passage, having superior I .
- •spect a` first-rate conveyance.—For 13 Casks Yellow White TARTAR, pation of Mr: William Henry Connery, situate on the
A nt Kegs, Gas Chandeliers, sg Lever Watch, a quaint' d Co.,fast sailer, and in every
side DEEMED PROPERTY fr ege ' , mune Stock of Mr. poop accommodations, a yto Messrs. GLADSTONE an -
terms, &apply board, east Salthouse Dock, or to 19 Casks Grey and south side of Great George-square, in Liverpool aforesaid, and of Tamarinds, in Tins of?_,B/bs. each, and other Effects, r -
J. J. STARKEY. c. on WILLIAM CRI
or toW. and J. TYRER. 53 Bags Whi _,S, known as No. 8, bounded on the east by a messuage occupied forfeited
with TCHLEy, of ndon-road, (including. Goods moved for the conveniene of sale, comprising a capital
Mr. GE, RI CHAR S and D,) also from the Mahogany Four-post Bedttead, with Painted Cotton Hangings
67 Bags P sian BERRIES. by Mr. Ousey, on the west by a h occupied by Joseph
Stock of Messrs. T PARLEY, of London-road.
Arply to EDWARDS and Co., Brokers. Langton, Esq., and at the back ooks n-street, containing
The Sale 'II iT.
•Sets Camp Ditto, Feather Beds, Hair Matresses, Painted
te•a9 t nits. ram abigation, . in front to Great George- .re and at the back severally 21
hand Gold and Saverude nearly One Hundred
. New
. and Second- Dressing Tables and Washstands.. Chests of Drawers, Ward-
Watches, by eminent British and Foreign feet, and running in de on the east and west sides severally robe, Chairs, &c., Dressing and Pier Glasses, Mahogany Fem-
.-, - broke, Card, and Snap Tables, Sideboard, Sets Mahogany
_
.71as the principal part of her cargo on board, and will give any
STEAM COMMUNICATION TO HAVRE. To-monßow, (Wednesday,) the at Twelve O'clock 15th instant, The Tenure is Leasehold, under the Corporation, for three zontal, Duplex, Vertical, and other Movements, a quantity of
modern Silver Plate, f various ' • . Chairs, Sofa, in Hair-cloth, Imitation Rosewood-framed Couch
engagement to sail first vessel. at Noon, at the north end of the Prince's Doek, lives, now aged 56, 65, and 75, respectively, and twenty-one o descriptions, a considerable and Six Chairs to correspond, in Damask, Rosewood Centre
assortment of f • ashionable Jewellery, including Gold and Silver Easy Ch •
ALL GOODS TO BE ALONGSIDE ON THE 23D INSTANT, AND The following MATERIALS, years, to commence on the death of the survivor. Table, air, excellent Brussels Carpets, Hearth-rugs,.
WILL SAIL ON SATURDAY, THE 25TH. . • The Screw Steamer BLARNEY, saved from the Wreck of the American Schooner John Howell, - For further particulars apply to Messrs. LACES, MYERS, Guards, Brequet and Neck Chains Brooches Finger Rin
, . ~. gs, Mahogany Hat and Umbrella Stand, Painted Lobby-cloth,
For SINGAPORE, ir i; Captain SULLIVAN,
Is intended to be despatched Either in Bond or Duty Paid : Rums, and ROSCOE, Solicitors;Castle-street. Shirt Pns and other ,_ . Ornaments, enriched with Diamonds, Fenders, and Fire-irons, and other effects.
Torquois, Rubies Garnets
~-4i: The fine Whitehav • t Brig - ----- -.---- FROM 00L, One-Mainsail, One Foresail, One Flying Jib, One Tr} Two
Nicholson's Builder, 2 vole.; valuable Paintings, Prints, and
elf, EARL Y,
Tuesday
Books, Musical Instruments, Double and Single Barrelled
..P.AI JANE ESTER, Master ; FROM AVRE, One- Hawser, a quantity of Running Rigging, a quantity of By Mr. WINSTANLEY, Guns and Pistols, Linen and Woollen Drapery, Household
A 1 twelve ye , 242 tons per register; sails fast ;
Friday
Two' Lead Lines an s, One Log Line and Reel, Eight TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 15th Instant, at One o'clock CAPITAL OFFICE FIXTURES, MILNER'S FIRE-PROOF
Furniture, and a great variety of from
Pawnbroker's Stock,
in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, SAFES, MODERN AND USEFUL FURNITURE, &c ,
is newly coppered; a in all respects a superior conveyance :
.. Cabin 2 2s. 6d. includin fee —Deck, 15s. the whole consigned for Sale from the extensive Stocks above-
. •Dock.—For terms of freight or passage Fare to Havre .. , g .
Shrouds, One Ji y, Six Matresses, Four Pillows, Six Blau- Liverpool, in one or more Lots) as may then be agreed upon, DUKE-STREET.•
loading in the Prince's Agent in Havre ._ M VILLIA,M DAVIDSON.
kets, Eight Sheets, Two Table Covers, One Basket of Dishes; and subject to the conditions of sale to be then and there named.
reply to Messrs. THOMAS and JOHN BEOCKLEBANK, or to
Agent in Paris.... r. HENRY BENNETT, 6, Rue de-la-Paix. To be viewed THis DAY, (Tuesday,) the 14th instant, between AIR. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on
Medicine Chest, Two Casks of Hardware containing Bits emu produced, the hours of Eleven and Four o'clock, when Catalogues may be SATURDAY next, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock
COTESWORTH, WYNNE, and LYNE.
WM. WILSO- and SON, 15, Water-street, Liverpool.
Copper Pans, Paints, with other Ship Stores. LL that Piece of LAND, situate on the east side of hadfrom Mr. C
. RITCHLEY, London-road; Messrs. PARLEY, precisely, upon the Premises, 86, Duke-street, the capital
Clears for sea To-morrow, (Wednesday.) HIBERNIA, for HALIFAX and BOSTON. Apply to CHAPMAN, BOWMAN, and Co., Agents for Lloyd's, A a road or lane leading out of Edge-lane, in West Derby, London road or Mr. BRANCH, Hanover-street. OFFICE FIXTURES, modern and useful HOUSEHOLD
. t For CALCUTTA, ENGAGED GOODS will be taken Tins DAY, (Tuesday,) and Receivers of Droits of Admiralty; or to
called Derby-p: - 'ace astl containino• • t thereto 97 feet 10
HENRY CURRY and CO., Brokers. y P.. , ~ . FURNITURE, Timepieces, Eight-days' Clock, and other
~., A, The splendid filar port-built Ship the 14th, and until Six o'clock on the Evening of To-moßßow, inches, and hew, in breadth re back 98 feet 8 inches, and EAST INDIA PALE ALE. Effects,—by order of the Trustees under a Deed of Assignment.
..% `l7, MARY STOD/ ' (Wednesday,) the 15th instant, after which hour no EN
running in depth backwar n the north side 105 feet 6 inche,s, By Mr. T. BRANCH, The OFFICE FIXTURES include Mahogany Top Desk and
-Natiks,-----,..,:i0 JOHN DEAN roman er ; GAGED FREIGHT will be received. and on the south side eet 10 inches, and containing in the On FRIDAY next, the 17th insta Half t One
-pas o clock
,
Classed at Lloyd's A 1 for tw ears ; 516 tons per register ; • THURSDAY. whole 1120/ superfi • square yards, or thereabouts; together precisely, at anover-rooms, proof Safes, Office Stools, Gas Fixtuiva,Timepiece, &c.
and coppered; sails rem ly fist ; presents an eligible con- The free conveyance of Pattern Parcels b , hese vessels has led - The FURNITURE of the BED- AMBERS comprises modern
veyance for goods, and has superior accommodations for pas- to the practice of other parcels be sent, which, on arrival On THURSDAY next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at-the are occupied respectively by -Edwin Harris and William Hod- Mahogany Four-post Bedst , Camp and Iron Ditto, Feather
sengers.—For terms of freight or passage apply to Messrs- in America, we find ought to h paid freight, and this prac- Brokers' Office, 9 11-street, kinson, at the low yearly rent of -€25, and the other was lately shire E NDIA BITTER PALE ALE. Beds, Mattresses, and ropriate Bedding, Painted Articles.
SANDS, TURNER, and Co., Merchants, or to tice having increased latterl o a great extent, we beg to in- P B 1000 Bags mo New SHUMAC, let at a like rent. The above Al is now lying in Mr. BRANCH'S Warehouse, Box and Swing Dr ng Glasses, Oak Wardrobe
,Imitation
MOORE and KEWLEY, 4, India-buildings. timate that in future AL ackages will be charged freight. Now landing ex Awry , from Palermo iin King's Dock.— The Tenure of the Premises is Copyhold of Inheritance. and may be tasted at the time of Sale.
• Rosewood Chair arpets, Toilet Ware, &c.
Apply to*Messrs. POTTER BROTHERS, Merchants, or to For further particulars apply to Mr. WILSON FORSTER,
Will be despatehed on the 16th instant. BRITISH AND ORTH AMERICAN ROYAL JOHN and JAMES BARON, Brokers. Merchant, 2, Temple-court, Dale-street ;or to Mr. THOMAS ROOM PAPERS. includes Sets Mahogany Chairs, Sofas in Haircloth, Dining,
/41,,,_
0--+-.A. I. For MAURITIUS,
The Brig FA V TE, • MAIL STEAM SHIPS,
APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL On THURSDAY next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, atthe TALGRAVE, Solicitor, North Crescent-chambers, Lord-street. By Mr. T. BRANCH, Card, and Strap Tables, Bureau, Easy Chair, in Maroon Leather,
On FRIDAY next, the 17th instant, at ven o'clock, at the Range of Figured Damask Window Curtains for Three Windows,
Zilh4l3, JAME EY, Master. Broker's Office By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, Hanover Bronze and Steel Fenders, Polished Fire-irons, Kidderminster
..__ BETWEEN On THURSDAY next, the 16th instant, at Half-past One of the N elegant assortme modern and fashionable Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Engravings, Paintings, &c.
--- For terms of ght or passage apply to Messrs 4,, )I',l,
LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, 575 Coils COIR YA ,
BARTON, IRLAM, and HIGGINSON, or I/ Altw ' . In Priestley's, Pownall-str , clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John- A PAPER HANGI T, of superior manufacture. The useful Kitchen Requisites, Eight-days' Clock, Gas Chan-
MOORE and KEWLEY. ----- -- Calling at HALIFAX to land and receive Pas-
-150 Bales aged American HEMP, street, Liverpool, To be viewed on t lorning of Sale, when Catalogues may delier, and other Effects.
sengers and Her Majesty's Mails. A PIECE of LAND, well adapted for Building be had. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may
In Dover's, Covent- arden.—Apply to
- HIBERNIA Captain ALEXANDER RYRIE. JOHN IVILKS, Broker, Atherton-buildings. _LA_ purposes, containing BA. 2R. 7e., sta measnre, situate
Mica inbits. CAMBRIA Captain CHARLES H. E. JUDKINS. near Tue Brook, on the south side of road leading from the EXTENSIVE SALE OP FURNITURE, CABINET Clayton-square.
... -----_____
• CALEDONIA ....Captain EDWARD G. LOTT. ' Necropolis, at Evertors, to West r y Chapel; together with PIANO-FORTE, CHIMNEY GLASSES,. EIGHT-DAY
- BRITANNIA Captain WILLIAM HARRISON.
AFTER FRIDAY NEXT. the Bricks, Coals, Slack, Wo Clay, and Cottages, Buildings, TIME-PIECES, PAINTINGS, AND PICTURES, AND BY ORDER OF THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE MORTGAGEE.
To sail on thclst istant. AC A.DIA Captain NEIL SHANNON.
For B D S, The four Steam Ships now building, are—
The AMERICA,
The NIAGARA, Postponed till the 30th instant. The Tenure is Cop dof Inheritance. By Mr. . On TUESDAY next, the 21st instant, at Six o'clock •
The Premises m be viewed at any time by applying to THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 14 nd To-MORROW, Wednesday,) ing, at the Salutation Hotel, in Great Ho e
in the Even-
The B e CARENA, The CANADA, The EUROPA.Homer-street Liverpool,
On THURSDAY, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at T. and Messrs. DUNCAN and ItAucLirrE, Solicitors, 2, Exchange_ the 15th instant, each at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. subject to such conditions of sale as shmall
OODMASS, Master. The Vessels appointed to sail from LIVERPOOL are the H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, street West, Liverpool, who will furnish further porticulars. INIXTENSIVE ortment of Modern, Genteel, and produced, then and there
For terms of freight or passage apply to HIBERNIA on the 19th September. 800 to 1300 Bales C • RAW SILK.
Lot 1.
BARTON, IRLAM, and lIIGGINSON. CAMBRIA on the sth October. For catalogues and partic apply to SALE OF LAND AT PARKFIELD, BIRKENHEAD. description, Mahogany Sofas, Couch, Sofa Beds, Lounging north side of Sackville-street, turning out of Port-
CALEDONIA on the 19th October. T. and PLEDALE and Co., Brokers, or Bv Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS. ehaira_ SFr,: of Fachinnahle (Maim Rricon-nntl rah;, ~4,,, la., 1.,...,1 -1--- —__ll_, __l,, ,-. -ir-i To succeed the PARKER, and will sail first week in _ ,r _ -4. ...-. ..... ~...-,1 +l,et dnyr 1,1•AT,11.1110 +n- - - -

For terms of fr

~►.

T 1

LOADI

b &tato.

To sail a

'IMORI

an Ship CHARI

eypete for
Caota

A.F,44

One Gu

day prey

Wines or Liquo

a.—Dogs charged .e 5 each

Halifax, to S. Cua

RD •' in Boston, to S. S. LEWIS ;
2, Old Broad-street; in Glasgow,

to G. and J. BURIN

or, in Liverpool, to
D. and C. MAcIVER, 14, Water-street.
All Letters and Newspapers intended to be sent by
.1s 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.

NOTE
these V(

The HIBERNIA will start on SUNDAY next, the 19th inst.
A Steamer will leave the Egremont Slip, south end of the
Prince's Dock, at Half-past ywflve,r9'clock (Afternoon) of

1 the-d,

o; with it

y requested to send all Lux
to prevent d

pointment or
lly informed, that no pack-
ed to go on board as luggage,
ngers will be allowed to go
es the Mail.

dyed at the Office of the Agents in
IC on the Evening Of SATURDAY

Liverpool, until Mx o'c
next, the 18th instant, but not later

diakisits

VERPOOL AND BELFAST.
powerful Iron• Steam-shit

• Is intended to sail from Liverpool
For BELFAST,
(With or wi a Pilot,)
From the Claren ock, in September, 1847
31, the 14th, li o'clock, Night.

H. Littledale and Co.'s Office,
800 to' 1300 Bales C ' RAW SILK
partic apply to
and Co., Mancni

Orb) Vitblltations.

NEW VOLUME OF MR. SLADE'S SERMONS.
In 12mo, price 65., the Seventh Volume of
PLAIN PAROCHIAL SERMONS, preached in the
Parish Church of Bolto oors..
By the Re lES SLADE, M.A.'
Vicar of .ton, and Canon of Chester.
RIVINGTONS, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place,
London.
Of whom may be had the fernier Volumes, price 6s. each.

AY next, the 16th
le Clarendon-room:

übject to conditions of sa
T.T. +ha+ Piano of T. A

LD, BIRK!
LEY and S(
nt, at Twelv

South -J

An-street, Liverpool

A.—Birkenhead, to the iicnibvWril of the Claugh ton-road, and
on the east side of a private carriage drive leading from the
Claughton-road to Conway-street, and running backwards
from the said carriage drive to Back Camden-street, which said
Piece of Land contains in front to th said-carriage drive, in a
curved line, 266 feet 6 inches, th urns at a right angle from
the northern extremity of the d Land, fronting the said car-
riage drive, and runs in a fight line eastwardly 72 feet, then
turns at a right angle, runs in a straight line northwardly
113 feet 6 inches, the rns again at a right angle, and runs in
a straight line east rdly to Back Camden-street 272 feet, then
runs along Back amden-street 156 feet, and contains in length
on the south side 388 feet 6 inches, be the same dimensions, or
any of them, a little more or less.
The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance.

For further particulars apply to Messrs. DUNCAN and
RADCLIFFE, Solicitors, 2, Exchange-street West, Liverpool ;
or to Messrs. H. and J. FORSHAW, Solicitors, Sweeting-street,
Liverpool.

MODERN DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE, &c.,
MOUNT-PLEASANT. _

SATURDAY, the 18t at 3 O'CIOCK, All
rITURSDAY, the (I, at 8 o'clock, Ni
rums!)Av, t 28th, at 11i o'clock, Ni
ig Belfast for Liverpool on tl
LANGTI

16th, 21st, 25th, and 30t1
S and Co., 20, Water-street.

;, sets of

ATESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
,LlA_ have received instructions from the Pronrietor,_who

is leaving Liverpool for the winter months, to SELL by
AUCTION, on TUESDAY next, the 21st instant, at Eleven
o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 79, Mount-pleasant,
the modern DRAWING-ROOM SUITE of ROSEWOOD, con-
sisting of a Set of Eight fashionable solid Chairs, Two handsome
Couches, covered with Green o d Striped Tabaret, to
match the Curtains, which of the same rich material, Two
' Ottomans large Centre ble, Pair of Card Ditto, of dark
Rosewood, on massiv 'liars, Chimney Glass, in Gilt Frame,
Framed Prints, an rnamental Articles.
A capital Set o Mahogany Dining Tables, Hall Table, with
Marble Top, Two handsome Hall Chairs, a large Wardrobe, of
Mahogany, rated Epergne, Brussels Carpets, &c.

&c., &c., Hall Lamps, Lobby Cloth, atair Carpet and

For Chambers, Mahogany Four-post Bedsteads with Cor-
nices, Rods, Rings and Damask Hangings, other Four-post,
Camp, and French Bedsteads, with and without Hangings,
Prime Feather Beds and Bedding, Mahogany Chests of Drwers,
Painted Chests and Toilet Drawers, Dressing Tables and Wash-
stands, Mahogany framed Toilet Glasses, Commodes, Bedsteps,
Cane and Painted Chairs, Press and Sofa Beds, Kitchen Chairs,
Tables, Wares, and general Kitchen Utenssls, and other gene-
ral effects.

FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, .5.c. No. 43 GREAT
.RICHMOND-STREET, NEAR 'T. ANNE'S CHURCH.

The-useful Kitchen Articles.
To be viewed on MONDAY next, the

o. 39, now in ti

the Manor of West D

20th instant, when
nd at Messrs. Tilos.
treet.

u-nON,Jk. erected thereon,
occupation •M" ➢ir. Thomas Hibbert,

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
DUNDALK and LIVERPOOL.
THE DUNDALK STEAM-PACKET CO.'S
Splendid and powerful new iron Steam Ships
PRIDE OF ERIN,

306-pyhold of Inheritance, under

Lot 2.—A1l that S_Eitfr PEW, situate and being No. 9, in
the South Gallery of . Paul's Church, Liverpool.

The Tenure of. Lon is Leasehold, u"niierigedOrporation of
Liverpool, for the residue of a term of 2000 years, created by
indenture of lease, dated 21st day of July, 1769, and is subject
to the yearly ground rent or sum of ss.

y to ➢lr. DEWHURST, Solicitor,
26, Castle-street,

For further particulars appll
Lord-street ; or Mr. NEAL, Solicitor
Liverpool.

By Mr. HOWELL

Tins DAN

ANLEY and SONS' Office, Chu

FURNITURI

WINSTANLEY'S ROOMS,

r, (Tuesday,) the 14th instant, it Eleven o'clock pre-
t the Auction Mart and Commission-rooms, 8, Queen-
square, LATE THE NEW GAS AND COKE C_DAIPANY'S OFFICE.

AQOantity of HOUSEHOL p—FTCRNITUTiE,InT
cluding Mahogany Loo, Cal,Tind other Tables, Chests of
Mahogany Drawers, Sofas with" loose Cushions, Sets of Ma-
hogany Chairs, Night Co French and Camp Bedsteads,
superior Feather Beds d Bedding, Cane Chairs, Cast and
Bronze Fenders, Fir ns, Carpers, Stair Rods, large Kitchen
Tables, Kitchen Requisites, &c. ; together with an excellent
Upright Cottage Piano-forte, suitable for a Concert-room; a
Three-pull Beer-Engine, by H. and T. Smith of Liverpool ;
seven Single and Double-barrelled Guns, of the best Manufac-
ture; Silver Watch, Gold Watch and Chain, sundry Jewellery,
two Day and Night Telescopes, sundry Wearing Apparel,
Trouser Pie :es, &c., and other useful Articles, for unreseaved

sale.
May he vie

, 1174 (boo t

ATESSRS. THOS:WINSTANLEY and -SONS will
Tx SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d instant,
and two following days, at eleven o'clock precisely each day.
An extensive Assemblage of HO 'HOLD FURNITURE.
afertal.
fine toned Six-octave Cabinet e o-forte, by Broadwood and
Sons, in Rosewood Case, ra el Cottage, Square, and Hori-

1 on the Morning of Sale,

Pursuant to a D,

d;it=a)

William Horne, one

power,)

of the Hi

of Cha

u, made in

bation of Sir

`ens of the said Court

OD TUESDAY, the 12th claYOf (Ceioi;
in the Afternoon, at the Lion Inn, it

next, at Three o'clock
rrexham, in the county

WILLIAMS, Master, aid
DUNDALK,

of Denbigh, in One Lot,
MHE FREEHOLD ESTATE
11 MOSTYN FARM, COLLIER,IO,
COAL and IRONSTONE, situate j 6 the

cssting of PLAS
id MINERALS of
I parish of Wrex-

zontal Ditto, by various vorite makei's; mOderri Mahogany
Library Bookcase, B atelle Table, Pair of 12-inch Globes,
Table Services of nstone China, Watches, Plated Articles,
China and Glass d other valuable Effects, removed for sale.

, Is,
s, in London, at the said Mas-
t . pton-buildings. Chancery-lane ;
PA , MILNE, and Monats, Solicitors,
Harcourt-buildings, mple ; of Messrs. HUGHES, FAIRFOOT,
and WEBB, Solicitors, Clement's Inn; and in the Country, of
Mr. EXUPERIUS'PICHERINO, Mine Agent and Valuer, Ruabon ;
Mr. JONES, Solicitor, Brynhyfryd, Ruthin ; and Mr. ROBERT
HUMPHREYS JONES, Solicitor Wrexham • at the place of sale •
and at the principal Int '

To be viewed On TUESDAY next, the 21st instant, when Cata
logues may be had at the Office.

Particulars
r's Chaml.
essrs.

ty be had

_
in Ruabon, Liverpool, Manchester,
Wolverhampton, and Birmingham.

Chester, SlirE