biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

(Mt Enbieo.

For SINCAPORE and CANTON, (if open,)
•The splendid Liverpool-built Ship
ujjj # JOHN BULL,
-- - F4ANcls ORMOND, Commander;
A 1, 705 tons, newly coppered, well known for her fast sail-
ing, having made her passage to Canton in 100 days and to
Port Philip in 97, and in every respect a very first-rate con-
veyance for both goods or passengers, her accommodations
being superior.—For terms, &c. apply on board, east side
King's Dock ; to Mr. GEORGE KENDALL ; Or tO
W. and J. TYRER.

No. Sl9.]

&afro bp s:baton.

DE LANGE'S SUPERIOR FLOWER ROOTS.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
To-moßmow, (Saturday,) the 3lst instant, at Eleven o'clock,
at the Hanover Rooms,
A CHEST of DUTCH BULBS, of very fine quality,
XI. just arrived from the extensive Nurseries of Messrs. DE
LANGE and SONS, of Haarlem, whose Roots are so gene-
rally esteemed for their splendid blooming and excellent
condition.
To be viewed on the morning of sale, when Catalogues
may be had from Mr. T. B4ANCH.

SALE AT THE HANOVER ROOMS.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
On TUESDAY next, the 3d November, at Eleven o'clock,
A CONSIDERABLE assortment of modern and excel-
lent New and Second-hand HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE, including a general variety of Drawing and Dining
Room, Parlour, Lodging-room, and I..itchen Requisites, a
fine. toned PIANO-FORTE, an IRON BOOKCASE, Two
Blue Printed TABLE SERVICES, 100 Sets highly-polished
FIRE IRONS and BRASSES, a quantity of MACARONI,
VERMICELLI, FISH SAUCE, PICKLES, and MUS-
TARD, with a considerable variety of UPHOLSTERY
GOODS, comprising fashionable Brussels, Kidderminster,
and Venetian Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Figured Floor and
Lobby Cloths, rich Printed Druggetts, Satin and Plain
Ground Paper Hangings. modern CABINET FURNITURE,
and various other EFFECTS.
To be viewed on Monday next, the 2d November, when
Catalogues may he had from Mr. T. Bumicu.

WITHOUT RESERVE.—On account of the Estate ufPollock,
Thompson, and Co., Bankrupts.
On THURSDAY next, the sth of November, at One o'clock,
at R. W. Preston's Office, India-buildings, Water-street,
12 Butts SHERRY WINE, principally
18 Hhds. of fine quality,
8 Qr. Casks
4 Hhds. PORT WINE,
1 Hhd.
4 Qr. Casks Lisbon WINE.
Samples may be tasted on the day of sale.—Apply to
R. W. PRESTON, Broker.

On THURSDAY next, the sth of November, at One o'clock,
at R. W. Preston's Office, India-buildings, Mister-street,
2 Pipes RED WINE,
2 PQirP.eCsasks PORT WINE.
23 Butts
26 Hhds. SHERRY WINE, good quality,
62 Qr. Casks well suited for Exportation.
60 Barrels
3 Hhds CLARET.
Samples may be tasted on the morning of Sale.—Apply to
R. W. PRESTON, Broker.

//z,z Z 2

f
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

BIRTH.
On the 24th instant, at Springfield, Wandsworth-road, Loudon,
Mrs. M. MORISON, of a daughter.

MARRIED

On the 15th instant, at Stewarton, by the Rev. Peter Campbell,
of Kilmarnock, the Rev. JAMES CLELAND, minister of the
Scotch Church, Bolton, to MARY, eldest daughter of JON.
SKEOCH, Esq. of Corsehill Mill and Cocklebie.
On the 17th instant, at Poulton-le-Fylde, by the Rev. John 10111
JOHN SALTHOUSE, Esq. solicitor, to Miss PLATT, daughter 01
the late Mr. Platt, formerly steward to J. Clifton, Esq. Lytllo4
Hall.

On the 19th instant, at Whitton Chapel, Shropshire, by the Ref.
David Jones, rector of Hope Baggot, the Rev. C. ADAMS, curate
of Cainham, to SARAH, only child of the late JOHN DYKE, EA'
of Whitton House.

On the 20th instant, at the Baptist Chapel, Tottlebank, by the
Rev. Thomas Taylor, Mr. AARON BROWN, merchant, Liverpooh
to LYDIA, youngest daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS BRIGGS,
linen manufacturer, Mverston.
On the 21st instant, at Thornton-in.-Lonsdale, by the Rev. B.
Pooley, vicar, Mr. R. TATHAM, surgeon, to Miss TATHAII, both
of Burton-in-Lonsdale.

On the 22nd instant, at Glasgow, by the Rev. Dr. Black, Lille;
LORD, R.N., to FAIRLENA EUPHEMIA, only daughter of
Lieut. ANDERSON, Stromness.
Same day, at Wharton Church. by the Rev, W. HUTTON,
M.A. the Rev. T. G. BERKELEY, of Charlton, Oxfordshire, W
FRANCES MARY, youngest daughter of JOHN BOLDEN, EA'
of Hyning Hall, Lancashire,
Same day, at St. Catherine's Church, Mr. THOMAS BROWN.
watchmaker, to ELIZABETH, second daughter of the late Mt•
WILLIAM CANDLAND, book-keeper.
Same day, at Christ Church, Mr. RICHARD HARGREAVES,
to AMELIA PRATCIIETT, daughter of the late JAMES WOODS,
Esq. Fazakerley.
Same day, at Malpas, RICHARD KILVERT, Esq. Grinshill,
Salop, to ELIZABETH, only surviving child of the late I,ll'
JAMES BALDWIN, Parliament-street, and niece of the late
Richard Baldwin, Esq. Toxteth-park.
Same day, at St. Anthony's Catholic Chapel, and afterwards at
St. Philip's Church, Mr. FRANCIS BRETHERTON, to ISABELLA,
daughter of the late JOHN PATERSON. Esq.
Same day, in London, WILLIAM JONES, Esq. of Rodney-street,
to SUSAN, youngest daughter of the late WILLIAM SYLE, Esq'
formerly of Barnstaple.
On the 23rd instant, at St. John's Church, Chester, by the Rey'
W. B. Marsden, Mr. ROBERT HEATLEY, of Birkenhead, t°
SARAH, daughter of Mr. CLIFFE, Queen-street, Chester.
On the 24th instant, at Kendal, Mr. FREDERICK ROBSON, of
this town, to Wise HEYES, of Kent-terrace, Kendal.
Same day,l at St. Patrick's Chapel, Mr. JOSEPH WAREING to
Miss MORRIS, both of Toxteth-park.
On the 28th instant, at West Derby, by the Rev. Edward Serjeank
son, vicar of Kirkby Stephen, the Hon. RICHARD DENMAIN,
barrister-at-law, third son of Lord Denman, to EMMA, youngest
daughter of HUGH JONES, Esq. of Lark-hill, West Derby.
Yesterday, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. Jobo,
Leigh, Rector of Egginton, Mr. CORNELIUS HENDERSON, °I
Mason-street, Edge-hill, to ELIZABETH WALTON, daughter 01
the late Whitfield Walton, Esq. of Rosewain, Cumberland.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

Splint .. .. ..
Ditto
Cannel ..
Ditto
Cherry
Ditto
Caking
Ditto

`Nyland . ..
Glasgow ...
Lancashire.
Edinburgh.
Newcastle .
Glasgow ...
Newcastle .
Durham ...

86.088
98.872
97.452
85.434
98.324
98.576
98.607
97.481

13.912
1.128
2.548
14.566
1.676
1.421
1.393
2.519

Coal under examintn., Talaere . 98.97 1.03
In the preceding Table the per centage of the ingredients
is deduced from the Coal quite free from moisture. I have,
for the sake of comparison, subjoined to the Table the per
centage of ingredients,.contained in the Coal examined by me
free from moisture;
BRETT, Ch. D.F.L.S. &c.
"--"tabdratory, ApothecarieelfalL,Mverpoid,
Bth August, 1839.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

a Student of University College, Lon.
and & Co.; Liverpool : Webb, Castle

din form are here

given a series of

Shortest Way of Cultivating the

have a

ocher, who a

gaged in commercial pur-

nx recommendation from

s they are wor-

ad hopes they may gain ac-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

iflarkets.

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OCT. 29.
There is very little animation in our Butter trade, and prices are
the turn cheaper. Pickled Butter sells in moderate quantity, at
gss. The prices of Beef are beginning to tumble, and a serious
reduction is anticipated. The cure this season will be very large.
We have no demand either for this article or Pork, beyond that by
retail for ship stores.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

„,, , , • , „ • , ..
WITHOUT RESERVE.--:-04 account of the Estate of Pollock.; 1
Thompson, and Co:,..liankrupts. • '.. • '
On TuunsnAr next, the sth of November, at One o'clock,,
et R:-W. Preston's Office, India-buildings/Water-street,
12 Butts
18 Hhds. }SHERRY WINE, principally
8 Qr. Casks of fine quality,

4 Hhds. PORT WINE,
1 Hhd. } Lisbon WINE.
4 Qr. Casks
Samples may be tasted on the day of sale.—Apply to
R. W. PRESTON, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

On THURSDAY next, the sth of November, at One o'clock,
at R. W. Preston's Office, India-buildings, W ter-street,
2 Pipes RED WINE,
2 Pipes } PORT WINE.
2 Qr. Casks
23 Butts
26 Hhds. SHERRY WIN , good quality,
62 Qr. Casks well suited for Exportation.
60 Barrels
3 Hhds CLARET.
Samples may be tasted on the morning of Sale.—Apply to
R. W. PRESTON, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

RUMOURED MURDER NEAR HEYWOOD

The body of a man which proved to be that of Mr. William
Ogden, a part proprietor of a stone-delf, at the Healds,
about two miles from Bacup, was found in the river Irwell,
a little way above Mr. Parkinson's factory, at Heywood-
bridge, on Saturday last. A great deal of excitement was
created in the neighbourhood by the event, because the body
presented appearances which could not fail to lead to a sup-
position that the unfortunate man had come to his death by
violent means. In the first place the deceased was without
coat ; his breeches were drawn down over his shoes, the left
hand pocket being turned inside out ; and not a farthing of
money was found about him. His head presented a really
awful appearance, being cut and gashed in a manner fright-
ful to behold ; and there were on some other parts of the
body bruises which will be found more particularly detailed
in our report of the inquest.
Tha simple facts of the case appear to be these. Ogden
left home on Friday forenoon, taking with him it is supposed
two £5 notes, three sovereigns and some silver. He had to
pay a highway rate, amounting to a few shillings, but it was
not known that he had occasion to part with any more mo-
ney, except for his personal expenses. In the afternoon he
was at Bacup, where he collected several sums of money, due
to him in respect of his trade ; for instance, he received
£6 Bd. fyom Mr. James Pickup, grocer of that place, ss. 6d.
from Mr. Ashworth, printer, and £9 14s. from J.Earnshaw,
Esq. On the whole it is presumed he had upwards of £3O
in his possession on Friday night. During the afternoon va-
rious parties were in his company at the public-houses in
Bacup, and about ten o'clock at night be went into the house
of a relation of his wife in that place, named Betty Lord,
being at that time slightly, but only slightly, intoxicated. He
remained about an hour, and then left the house to go home,
after which time there is no evidence of his having been seen
again, till his dead body was found in the state described near
Heywood Bridge, at least six miles from the place where he
was last seen. _ _ _ .

The coroner's jury returned a verdict of " Found in the
river Irwell."—Blackburn Standard.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

South Toxteth . .. 355
North Toxteth. .. 693

No contest.

2565
°ll this occasion the conservatives returned six and
the radicals ten councillors, whilst the radical gross
majority on the polling was 225.
, In the year
n 51839 the contest resulted more favoura-
11Y for the coervatives, as will be seen from the fol-
-1)
°Wing statement :
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

works c

found guilty. person of one (
quantity of lucifer matches ; and they h

ain convicted of larcenie

The RECORDER stated that the best thing he could do for
them was to pass upon them the sentence of transportation
for ten years, with a recommendation that they should all be
taken into a penitentiary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—Notwithstanding the conti-
nued uncertainty in the foreign relations of the country, and
the consequent pressure upon the money-market, there was a
better feeling in our market yesterday than at any time dur-
ing the preceding week, and considerably more business was
done, but without any improvement in prices, either of yarn
or goods, with the exception of very good 27-inch printing
cloth, which was in good demand, in consequence of the ar-
rival, by the Great Western, of some orders from America.
We are glad to learn, that the accounts from all quarters of
the United States, that business there is steadily and pro-
gressively improving, and that a fair amount of orders for
manufactured goods may be shortly expected from thence.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY.—To-day we
have not had so brisk a demand for flannels, and the market
has worn a more sombre appearance. In prices there is no
change. Wool remains firm at last week's prices, but not
much doing.
HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—This was a comparatively dull
market in all descriptions of stock, an unfavourable reaction
having taken place, doubtless arising from the state of the
money market, and the unsettled political aspect of Europe.
Business in the warehouses begins to slacken, and the pros-
pect for winter is more gloomy. The demand was chiefly
for heavy woollens. Prices, however, remain much the same.
—Manchester Guardian.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

Legal gotirto.

INSOLVENT DEBTOR,
Obe heard, at the COURT-HOUSE, at Liv POOL, on the
T 20th day of November, 1840, at Te o'clock in the
Morning :
JOHN QUIGGIN, formerly of Mulberry-street, Liver-
pool, Lancashire, saddler, and late of No. 96, Mount-plea-
sant, Liverpool aforesaid, saddler, at the same time of 55,
Peach-street, Liverpool aforesaid, in lodgings.
C. F. PARSONS, Insolvent's Attorney,
• Liverpool.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS,
TO be heard at LIVERPOOL. in the county of Lancaster,
on the 20th day of November, 1840, at the hour of Ten
in the Forenoon precisely :
HUGH MALONE, of Sir Thomas's- dings, in Liver-
pool, Lancashire, retailer of beer and lab: er.
WILLIAM SCOTT, late in lodgings dcross-street,
Liverpool, Lancashire, boatbuilder and a • r . ker.
WILLIAM GOLDING, late in lod ; ngs in Crosshall-
street, and carrying on business as a butc s er at a stall in Saint
John's Market, in Liverpool, Lancashire.
VVILLIAM DIXON, formerly residing in Eaton-place.
Duncan-street, and carrying on business in Great Charlotte-
street, in partnership with-Charles Wareham, under the firm
of Dixon and Wareham," as picture-frame makers, and late
of Houghton-street, picture-frame maker, on his own ac-
count, all in Liverpool, Lancashire.
JOB GODDARD, sued as Joseph Goddard, formerly of
Brownlow-street, lodging-house keeper and waiter, and late
in lodgings in Cyprus-street, Abercromby-square, waiter
only, all in Liverpool, Lancashire.
AGNES BENSON, formerly of Great Newton-street,
then of Crown-street, then of Great Homer-street, in no
business afterwards of Richmond-row, retailer of tobacco,
snuff, and cigars, and late in lodgings in Epworth-street,
out of business, all in Liverpool, Lancashire.
EDWARD MOSLEY, formerly of Dale-street, victualler,
then of Dale-street aforesaid, eating-house keeper and dealer
in provisions, and late in lodgings in Temple-lane, all in Li-
verpool, Lancashire, in no business.
NICHOLLS and SON, No. 8, Cook's-court,
Lincoln's Inn, London, for the Society for Relief of Debtors.

Just published, octavo, price 2s. 6d.,
APRACTICAL TREATISE ON RHEU ISM,
its Varieties, Causes, and Treatment, with es in Il-
lustration of a Successful Mode of Cure.
By J. R. NORTON, Surgeon, Lid rpool.
Intended for those Afflicted with this Malady.
London: J. CHURCHILL, Publisher, Prince's-street, Soho.
Sold by all Booksellers in Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA

Alice, .1 Anwyl,

Ceres, Smith,
Stormont, T isbister,

302 Barbadoes and Madeira,

Barton, Irlam & Co
250 Honduras, D Buchanan & Son
2g2 Demerara, G Booker & Cc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

SALE AT THE HANOVER ROOMS.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
On TUESDAY next, the 3d November, at El n o'clock,
A CONSIDERABLE assortment of o rn and excel-
lent New and Second-hand HOUS OLD FURNI-
TURE, including a general variety of awing and Dining
Room-, Parlour, Lodging-room, and itchen Requisites, a
fine-toned PIANO-FORTE, an IRON BOOKCASE, Two
Blue Printed TABLE SERVICES, 100 Sets highly-polished
FIRE IRONS and BRASSES, a quantity of MACARONI,
VERMICELLI, FISH SAUCE, PICKLES, and-MUS-
TARD, with a considerable variety of UPHOLSTERY:
GOODS, comprising fashionable Brussells, Kidderminster,
and Venetian Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Figured Floor and
Lobby Cloths, rich Printed Druggetts, Satin and Plain'
Ground Paper Hangings, modern CABINET FURNITURE,
and various other EFFECTS.
To be viewed on Monday next, the 2d November, when
Catalogues may be had from Mr. T. BRANCH.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

rills EvENIN

ri clay,
, A.B.

ad at Mr. CRISP'S Office, 33

IVE IttO'PESTANT DEPOT,

hours of Ten

MONEY MARKET

some of the f

Coupons

.vmg come

i; Por-
s 21+ to
.he Five

Brazilian 734 to 4

ialf Shares 31 to 41 premium.
share. North Midland Old
I, Brighton 131 to 13, Black-
l4 to 131 discount.

,me fluctuations the funds
sing quotations of yester-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Fulford and J. Cookson, Liverpool, joiners—J. Bain and P.
Somervail, Manchester, alkali-merchants—G. Carruthers and T.
Carruthers, Bury, Lancashire, drapers— E. Alston and R. Alston,
Preston, hootmakers—J. Raleigh, T. S. Goode, and W. Holland,
Manchester, merchants; so far as regards W. Holland—A. Royle
and W. Barlow, Manchester, dyers.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
John Drew Gibbons, Ledbury, Herefordshire, mercer.

BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Tomlin, Liverpool, drysalter, Nov. 9, Dec. 9, at two at
the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors. Messrs. Makinson
and Sanders, Elm-court, Middle Temple, London, and Messrs.
Atkinson, Birch, and Saunders, Manchester.
William M'Pherson, Hatton-wall, London, oil and colourman.
Thomas Fox, Alfred-Place, Old Kent-road, London, carman.
James Dawkins, West-green, London, cattle-dealer,
Edward Weedon, West Smithfield, London, banker.
Joseph Edwards. Tevershain, Bermondsey-street, Southwark.
John Martin, King-street, Cheapside, London, woollen ware-

touseman.
Joseph Smith, Whitney, Oxfordshire, butcher.
William Rispin, Pocklinton, Yorkshire, currier.
Benjamin Pearson, York, woolstapler.
George Spry, Bath, surgeon.
William Henry Browne, Manchester, stone-merchant.
Richard David, Newbridge, Glamorganshire, draper.

DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 20. M. Stevens, Fielclgate-street, Whitechapel, London,
iroufounder—Nov. 20. W. Wood, Gravesend, carpenter—Nov. 18.
It. Baxter, Montague-close, Southwark, wharfinger—Nor. 19. R.
Walter, Cm-entry, riband-manufacturer—Nov. 17. G, Richardson,
Southampton, builder—Nov. 26, J. Martyr, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
wholesale linendraper—Nov. 17. A. Tempest, Clayton-heights,
Yorkshire, worsted-spinner—Nov. 24. J. Varley, Tatham, Lanca-
shire, meal-dealer—Nov. 20. R. H. Heaton, Bolton-le-Moors,
cotton-spinner—Nov. 24. J. Barlow, St. Helen's, Lancashire,
grocer—Nov. 20. E. Oliver, Bryn, Mongomeryshire, cattle sales-
man—Nov. 18. H. Gilleland, Liverpool, bricklayer—Nov. 20 J.
Nield, Midge-hill, Yorkshire, woollen-manufacturer.
CERTIFICATES.
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or
before Nov. 17.

J. Clarke, Manchester, paper-dealer—J. Steer, Maidstone, tallow-
chandler—R. Waite, Barnard Castle, Durham, grocer—E. H. Butt,
Cheltenham, innkeeper—J. Collins, Statues, Middlesex, hotel-
keeper—J. Green, Bartlett's-buildings, London, printer.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
Walter Caldwell and James Henry Simpson, Paisley, shawl-manu-
facturers, Oct. 29, Nov. 20, at two, at the Saracen's Head, Paisley.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
NOVEMBER. Howi.
3, Noah Hingley, (proof) .. New Royal Hotel, Birmingham, 11
3, John Budd, 2nd Clarendon Rooms, 1
George Browne, Ist Ditto, 1
3, Isaac Miller. Ist Ditto, I

Francis & Dodge's, 12
Clarendon Koons, A

4, Thomas Moffit Sz Co (special) ..
4, James Jackson, (div.)

PORT OF LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

Vott•

MALE CONVICT TO HER INFANT

of to-morrow

I from sorrow

thee when I am at rest

mother tc

s of my cold chain thou hearest

hould mourn over the

for w h

thou art weeping,

ears for awhil
xm. whil

thus placidly sleeping
ze on thy smile.

is me to

ith what ;ride had I pressed thee
w throbs with sorrow and shame,
affection had blessed thee,

hv father's high name ;
)t I mourn thee,
thou wilt be,

ill scorn thee,

her on thee

shall awaken

)n thy i

.nt chee

orphan forsaken

vain thou shalt seek,

ive thee

which thy mother beguiled

im can I leave thee—
pity my child.
H. M. HANSBROW

NOTICE
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

• In two vols. Sao, cloth, price £1 45., dedicated, with permis-
sion, to the Lord Bishop of Exeter,
SERMONS 'by the Right Reverend Father in God, RO-
BERT SANDERSON, late Lord Bishop of Lincoln, with a
Life of the Author, by IZ AAK WALTON, and an Introductory
,Essay,.by the Rev. ROBERT MONTGOMERY, A.M., Lincoln
College, Oxon ; Incumbent of St. Jude's Episcopal Church,
Glasgow rAuth*o? of the Omniprescence of the Deity, &c.
COMPANION TO " SACRA PRIVATA."
In one vol. 18mo, cloth, beautifully illustrated, price 45.,
BISHOP WILSON'S MAXIMS OF PIETY, Edited by
the Rev. JOHN BOLSTER, A.M., Chaplain to the Bishop
of Cork.

ANDREW FULLER'S WORKS.
A new and complete Edition, in one vol. Bvo, with a Portrait,
price 305., in cloth,
THE WORKS OF THE LATE ANDREW FULLER,
Edited by his Son, ANDREW GUNTON FULLER.

To be published in Six Monthly Parts, with Practical Illus-
trations, at 2s. 6d. Part I. is already published,
THE CYdLOPiEDIA. OF DOMESTIC MEDICINE,
by KEITH IMRAY, M.D., Fellow of the College of Phy-
sicians at Edinburgh, and Licentiate of the Royal College of
Surgeons in Edinburgh. Intended for the use of the Heads
of Families, the Clergy, Commanders of Ships trading to
Foreign Parts, and the Benevolent who frequent the Sick
Chamber.

In one vol. 12mo, cloth,
CHRIST THE THEME OF THE MISSIONARY, an
Argument for the specific Design and Spiritual Character of
the Christian Mission, by the Rev. OCTAVIUS WINS-
LOW, M.A., Author of " the Inquirer Directed to an Expe-
rimental and Practical View of the Work of the Holy Spirit,"
&c.

In foolscap Svo, cloth, illustrated with cuts,
VALERIA, a Roman Story, Illustrating the state of
Christendom and the Empire previous to the accession o
Const intine the Great, with a Preface, by the Rev. JOSEPH
BAYLEE, A. 8., Incumbent of Woodside, Cheshire, Author
of " the Institutions of the Church."

In 18mo, cloth, illustrated with cuts,
ANECDOTES OF POPERY, by INGRAM CORBIN,
A.M.

In one vol. I Bmo, cloth tprice 55., with Portrait, uniform with

the Cabinet Edition of Oberlin's Menioirs,

MEMOIRS OF JOHN CASPAR LAVATER, compiled
from Authentic Sources ; including the Memoir of his Widow,
and Correspondence between Lavater and the Oberlins; by
P. J. HEISCH, Esq.

Also, this day is published, suited as a Christian present, in
one most elegant volume, beautifully bound in cloth,
gilt edges and sides, price 155., morocco, 215.,
THE LIFE OF CHRIST, Illustrated by choice passages
from one hundred and thirty-eight eminent British and Fo-
reign Divines, and embellished with 70 wood engravings, after
celebrated Masters.
*** The reviews in noticing this work have uniformly
stated it to be by far the most elegant and useful book of the
kind ever published.
London : BALL, ARNOLD, and Co., Paternoster-row.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

THE LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the
LIVERPOOL ACADEMY of WORKS of MODERN
ARTISTS IS NOW OPEN for the Season, from Nine until
Dusk. Admission, ls. Catalogues, Is. Season Ticket, ss.
Also, every Evening, BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED
BY GAS, from Seven o'clock until Ten. Admission, is.

SAMUEL EGLINGTON,
Secretary to the Academy.
Exhibition Rooms, Postoffice-place.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

Chamois Leather Vests, Drawers, and Socks.

PASSENGERS' BEDDING, OF ALL KINDS,
At a moment's notice, being kept well.aired for im mediate use

THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Replete with every new and fashionable article.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES
Made up in the first style of elegance and grace, at prices far
below what is usually charged by the Trade.
Lists of Prices and Lists of Outfits may be had by applying at
THE CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT,
65, AND 66, LORD-STREET.

AN APPRENTICE WANTED, WITH WHOM A PREMIUM WILL
BE EXPECTED.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

MONTE VIDEO AND BUENOS AYRES.

We have been favoured with the following extract of a
private letter from Monte Video :
" MONTE VIDEO, August 4th, 1840.

" We write in great haste to inform you that the French
admiral has just received intelligence that Lavalle's forces,
which a few days ago crossed the Parana, had been obliged
to re-embark on board the French squadron for safety, in
consequence of not being able to procure horses. They will
proceed immediately to the island of Martin Garcia, at the
mouth of the Parana • so all our hopes of the blockade being
raised through the efforts of the Unitarias are quite frus-
trated. We are exceedingly disappointed that things have
turned out so unfortunate for Lavalle. We have now no
alternative but to wait patiently to see what France intends
to do. We understand that our president (Rivera) is col-
lecting men together all over the country ; and we would fain
hope that the talents and craftiness of this fortunate general
will enable him to keep this province clear of invasion, al-
though, from the recent defeat of Nunez by Urquiza, in
Entre Rias, many people fear that ere long Echagne
will re-
cross the frontier to make war upon us. This news has
thrown a gloom over all mercantile transactions, as an inva-
sion would suspend our commerce with the interior of the
country,
and prevent the shopkeepers from obtaining pro-
duce
in payment of goods sent into the interior of the pro-
vince."

We find the following intelligence in the city article of the
Morning Herald of Wednesday :
By a Hamburg vessel,. calling at Dover, later accounts
still have been received from the river Plate.' From Monte
Video the 'dates are to the 18th of August, and from Buenos
Ayres
So far as the accounts in privatelettersa
s frfoewm dMayosnptereVviiodueso., and the despatches in the papers
on which they are founded, it would seem that the statement
yesterday of the victory of Lavalle over Pacheco was con-
firmed, and that the advanced posts of the victorious army
were actually at Puente de Marquez, not 20 leagues but 8
leagues only distant from Buenos Ayres. That city was
described to be in consequence all in a state of fermentation,
and Rosas had proclaimed the penalty of death against any
one who should he found communicating with the invaders.
The action with Pacheco took place on the 7th of August,
and on the 10th Lavalle with his forces had reached
in the
The particulars of this extraordinaay revolution the af-
fairs of Rosas, so far as they can be gathered from the papers
and letters, may be thus consecutively stated. After the de-
feat of Lavalle at El Sauce.Grande, by Echague, the coin-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The letter of " A Conservative Correspondent" shall appear
on Tuesday.
We do not agree with " Alter" in his estimate of the qualifi-
cations required in a candidate for municipal honours.
Among the least fit for the office of Town Councillor we
reckon such men as Mr. Blackburn and Dr. Carson. We
want practical men of business.
We shall endeavour to prevent a recurrence of the trick of
which " E. C." complains.
" Vulcan" is somewhat too coarse.
" A Friend" shall appear on Tuesday.
We are afraid that " Veritas" has imposed upon us a task
which we cannot accomplish satisfactorily.
We cannot afford " Inquirer" a positive answer to his ques-
tion. Rumour answers in the affirmative.
We trust that it will be unnecessary to act upon the sugges-
tion of " A Constant Reader." We trust that the peace
of Europe will not, after all the vapourings of the French
press, be seriously disturbed.
We are sorry that we cannot make room for the verses by
"H. W." The manuscript is preserved for him according
to promise.
" A Refcrmer of All Abuses" complains of the absurd and
oppressive regulations which the corporate authority have
recently endeavoured to enforce against the tenants in St.
John's Market. The preposterous nature of the new laws
of our reforming Solons is too glaring to allow of their con-
tinuance in force. The tenants have a prompt remedy
against these tyrants by voting against them at the next
municipal election.

Ebr 7Liberpool &tanbarb.

FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1840.

We have received our files of the Guiana Times and
of the Guiana Chronicle to the 4th ultimo, inclusive.
The former of these papers gives a very unfavourable
view of the state of the Colony. With reference to the
island Leguan, which has frequently been denominated
" the Garden of the Colony," it remarks that in 1833
it made 7785 hogsheads of sugar, 1380 puncheons of
rum, and 7560 casks of molasses ; while, last year its
hogsheads of sugar did not exceed 2800, with rum and
molasses in proportion.

The papers before us contain very little news of im-
portance. The want of labourers continues to form
the most prominent topic of discussion in British
Guiana.

We have received our files of the Jamaica Royal
Gazette, and .of the Jamaica Standard to the 16th
ultimo, inclusive. We make the following extract from
the Jamaica Standard :
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-30

A. voter duly enrolled, and having more than one qua-
-d and after-

lification, cannot, in my opinion, vote for on

wards duri:

the same fear, at a casual

ancy, vote for

inothei
4

.—The voters who, in 1839, exercised their right of voting
In other wards, cannot,, at the ensuing election, vote for St.
Peter's Ward.

The last three points appear to me to be perfectly clear and
free from all doubt, when the language of the acts is duly
considered. By the 44th section of the Municipal Reform
Act, a duplicate voter is entitled " to be ENROLLED
and to vote in such one as he shall select, but not in more
than one. The voter is therefore not merely restrained as
to voting but as to enrolment, in practice ; the name ap-
pears in all the wards where the voter has a qualification,
but the moment (by voting in one ward) he has selected
that ward all the other enrolments become wholly void and
inoperative, just as if he had selected the one ward and
had been enrolled for that only. The Roll of 1839, which
is in force for 1840, is not to be considered a new roll, but
is a roll which " continues in force ;'.' no new selection
can therefore be made, but a voter continues to be enrolled
and to have a right to vote for the one ward selected before,
and no other.

(Signed) FRED : POLLOCK,
Tempt

28th October, 1840

We understand the election of High Steward of Cam-
bridge will most probably take place on Wednesday, the 11th
of November.

PRESENT TO HER MAJESTY FROM THE EX-EMPRESS OF
BRAZIL.—WINDSOR, OCT. 20.—This morning, Capt. Lewis,
the commander of the Braganza steamer, which arrived at
Falmouth on Saturday last, from Lisbon, reached Windsor
with a pair of Marmosets (or Brazilian monkeys), with which
he had been entrusted as presents to her majesty from the
Duchess of Braganza, the ex-Empress of Brazil, and the step-
mother of Maria de Gloria, the Queen of Portugal. The
monkeys (which are male and female) were conveyed to her
majesty in a beautiful mahogany cage, carefully wrapped in
flannel, to preserve them from the change they had undergone
in the difference of the climate since they had arrived in Eng-
land from the Peninsula. They are not larger than a mid-
dling sized rat, with long bushy tails, somewhat resembling
those of squirrels, though considerably longer. Their colour
is dark grey, with long feathered ears ; the ears of tin female
being white, and those of the male of the same hue as the
body. The male is considerably smaller than its feminine
-- •

companion, and hothconlcil;c placed very comfortably in a
quart jug. The monkeys were presented to the Queen, with
a letter from the Duchess of Braganza, and they were most
graciously received by her majesty. His royal highness Prinne
Albert and her royal highness the Duchess of Kent were
present, by whom they were greatly admired.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

and to turn tc

ose the second re-
details which had
*riend, he said ht?

nt at the

recollected that at the
about

the day of small things, he
'erend and dear friend, Mr.

lived to see the little grain of mus 7.

tard seed grow up
side, and that the
Which he could not express by a
than " surely this is one of the day

xpand, and spread its branches on every
witnessed a feeling on behalf of Israel
r or better term

ot'the Son of iiar;:" He
icrease, that it might per:

prayed lied that that feeling ►

;:ade every town and city of tileirempire. But he would not W

atuable time, but would proceed to the task
allotted especially to him, that of recording what
the countries of the East, a
ith the enlargement of the
lory of God, and the salvation of his
hem to

any of their
which

he had seen and witnessed

subject which

church of Christ, th,

own ancient peg

that portion of the East called the Levant, and he would re-
mark with respect to that portion of the world, that there
the Jews, a kind of
with regard to
vhich involved
slew, and that

was a most strange excitement am(
expectation, though rather an indistinct one
some impending events really beiag-at hand,
their own restoration to their country—Jeri

e many
..circumstances to confirm that impression,

the!
on their inind

that there was one veq

)me that the year 1840, the very year

would be :sigualized by the return

of the Jews to thei

He- inquired in Greece,
d Palestine, what ground

Smyrna, Col

there was for

,er there was WI
forward, whether
forward, to lead

expectation

exnectationy

knew where it came from, unless they came to the
on that it came from God. He therefore Would re-
I any probability of their return 11

the year li:40 was fan

Id draw the con,ilusion

could not prevail without having reason to suppose that it
- - - - - - ..•

hen he t

,rd of (

prevailing

the Levan

t. found it propagated in Greece, con-
talked of in Paleatine-,--he d►d
_ repression before the
_ 1 great er ent was at livnd,—
a revelation from above that

tinned in Constantinout
think that if tl

s a prevailin

coming of their Lord, the;
that there would be

Lccomplished by a In'?"

and tha

Pagan writer;ConCn;rett in

ring the w

as at leot

authorised in their opinion, or very-materially confirmed by
the present state of the Turkish empire. There was a gene"
ral impression in the east that that empire was approaching
the term of its dissolution. It was maintained that a powr
that could no* ".

it strength, by the..

Lot

nterests, it
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

pediments iu the way—or if

► excited the pacha's curiosit;-, and with
eyes that belonged to that little man with

a mighty mind

eemed to survey him with great interest

question submitted to
s arrived when
I agree with him that

the tin

not tit to entc

the discussion of the authority of
regard to the question, I beg leave
ly to this proposition, that if the

are wel-
Lurow no impediments in-tilliuw'y atn;ei
will, on
the contrary, offer every facility in my power. There will
be protection to their lives, their persons, and their proper-
ties, and I will return them into the land of their birth.' (Ap-
plause.) Ee (Mr. G.) must confess he thought that a very
important admission; but whether success would emanate
from it it was not for him to speculate ; it was sufficient for
him to know that Palestine was then in the hands of the
Pasha of Egypt. When he was going along the Mediterra-
nean. his mind was occupied with this subject; he asked him-
- - it was in accordance with God's purpose and de-
ptural. and how far he w
Ile asked how far he was acting in

sposed to 'return to their OWE

how tar it was sc
rails of his dnty.

exceeding

accordance with the conclusions of sound sense, but rather
in unison with scripture, and the ground on which he more
pa.rticularly came to the conclusion that he was acting cor-
rectly, was that God employed one great instrument in the
raising of the temple, Cyrus of old ; he thinks them all instru-
ments ; he made use of the church, and his people ; he also
makes use of those not his people ; he makes the governors
of the world subservient to his own purposes, and if he em-
ployed a Cyrus of old, he can now employ a viceroy of
Egypt. He (Mr. Grimshaw) said he was much obliged to
the Pasha for his condescending answer, and he was inclined
to ask him further. He said that many of the Jews were in
cm, depending on the liberality of
ere not more degraded than in the
and he solicited to know whether
of the land to cal-
f their own labour,

ry Uestitu
Ts, and tl

all alloW- then

at the,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

0, and was
eing such he did not excite
ion, that he was influenced by any

to inform his hixhi
came, there v
lews that th

that in that coun-

s strong impression on
time had arrived when they
to return to the land of their forefathers,
a considerable migration
likely to be in progress.
o speculate with his high-

and that
had airead-
H e added,
ness whether there was any authority for such au interpre-
tation, announcing that the time was come, but to confine

'sequence of that
.-!n place, and wa

l►nt it was not for hi'

t,_ that such was the case

lestine in very coma-

ed if h

the pmcha) was favour-

to throw irn-

s highness would offer such
the protection of their per-
t of their migrating there,

) observed,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

GREAT MEETING ON THURSDAY,

Ice have :mle arrangements for giving, in our nest
publication, a correct and ample Report of the inte-
resting and important Meeting of the CHESTER
DIOCESAN BOARD OF EDUCATION, which
will be held in the Amphitheatre on Thursday. The
well-known ability of the several speakers will, no
doubt, produce a salutary and lasting impression
upon the auditory, who will wish to preserve the
sentiments uttered on the occasion ; and as we have
recently had many applications for the STANDARD
on the evening of publication, which we could not
supply, our friends will particularly oblige us by
obtaining the Paper as early as possible.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

glu,,
'-'-:
.., .........,
4,.... .. i tit p
..,i

TITES

DAY

M=.==.,aZSMZWZ:ZZ.'+:u.saui.g

-alts' bp lAtittton.

Tuts DAY, (Tuesday,) the 15th instant, at Twelve o'c k
' at Hope's Warehouse, Goree,
•12 Bales St. Domingo COTTON, all fa ,
Can be seen at the Warehouse.—Apply to
CORItIE and. Co., Brokers.

OD THURSDAY next, the 17th instant, at One 'clock, at
Corrie and Co.'s Office, Rumford- e,
50 Chests Bahia SUGAR.
Apply to CORRIB•and Co., Brokers.

OD THURSDAY next, the 17th instant, (instead of Thursday,
the 24th instant, as before advertised,) at Twelve o'clock.-
at Salisbury, Turner, and Earle's Office, Nn. 5, Exchange
Buildings,

About 6 Tons-East India IVORY,
5 Tons BUFFALO. HORNS and TIPS,
Now landing ex City of t'oonah, from Bombay.—For parti-
culars apply to Messrs. MACDONALD, MutstE, and Co.,
Merchants, or to
SALISBURY, TURNER, and EARLE, Brokers.

On FRIDAV next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Public Sale Room, Exchange Buildings,
450 Bags Sea Island CO'PrOX.
LEA and WADDINVON, Brokers.

Apply to

SALE OF SHORT-HORN STOCK

D LUCAS begs to inform the Public, thlit he intends
Ito having a SALE of SHORT-HORlig, on FRIDAY,
the 2nd of October next, (the day after khe Agricultural
Show,) at Eleven o'clock.

Gentlemen wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity,
will please to give notice at the Repository as early as pos-
sible.

Repository, Great Charlotte-street.

SALE AP KEWSIIVGDOIP BREWERY:
By Mr. BYFORD, '

On THURSDAY next,

the I7th instant, at Eleven o'clock

precisely,
_upon the Premises, Kensington Brewery,—by

. _
order of the Assignees, _
THE STOCK-IN-TRADE of a. Bankrupt, comprising
120 Barrels of old Ale and Porter, Four (Pockets of Kent
and SusseX Hops, 1838 and 1839, Five Pieks of Ditto, Ale
Puncheons, Barrels, Halves and Quarter Cigks, Sacks, useful
Gray Draught Horse, rising six years old, and other Effects.

May be viewed on the Morning of sale, when Catalogues
may be had .on the Premises, or of MF. BYFORD, at his

Rooms, Clayton-.square

HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.-.

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 11

The demand continues exceedingly limited, and_the market heavy;
prices, however, are remarkably steady, the only particular change
being in the fair and good fair qualities of Upland Cotton, which

are difficult of sale, and may be quoted rather lower than last
week. Speculators have taken 1100 bales of American. and Ex-
porters 600 American and 150 Madras. The public sale of 1000
Surat and 211 Peruvian, was well attended, but only 680 of the
former were sold at id per lb decline. 1000 bags :ea Island and
100 Stained will be offered by auction on Friday next.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF corroN,
From the 4th instant, to this day, inclusive.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

to do. It i

of parliament, to en

proprietary, able and

they cannot do this without aho _
ready to contribute from time to time the necessary fun
We should, however, greatly rejoice if this object could

effected by a friendly nig

on between the parties; anc

should the company even ha
take bac

pcirtioa of their cla
noted sha

'e are fir

these disaffected

such a spirit of unanimity and en
portion, that the direct()
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

DIED

On the 22nd of June, on his passage out to Calcutta, aged 41;
Mr. RICHARD LLOYD, commander of the Mary Ann Webb, 0'
this port, second son of the late Dr. Charles Lloyd, Palgrave_house,
Suffolk.

On the 23rd of June, at Calcutta, Captain PATRICK ADAMS ,
late master of the ship North Britain, of this port.
On the 17th ult. deeply regretted, aged 3), Mr. JOHN KNOW'
LAND, Holt-hill, Cheshire. -

On the 27th ult. at his residence, at Leigh, in this county, aged
66, Mr. JOHN THORNHILL, formerly manager of the theatres in
Stockport, Warrington; Ashton.under.Lyne, Macclesfield, &c.
On the 29th ult. after a long and painful illness, aged 60, Mr. D.
HOULSTON, printer, of Wellington.

Same day, at the Greyhound inn, Great George-place, aged 27,
Mrs. BELSHAW, and her infant child, deeply regretted by a nume-
rous circle of friends.

On the 31st ult. at Belmont-bank, Shrevrsbury, Miss ELEANOR
COOK, universally beloved, respected, and lamented.
On the 2nd instant, aged 3 years and 7 months, ALICE, daughter
of Mr. W. WALKER, bookseller, Runcorn.
On the 3rd instant, aged 25, MARY ANN, wife of D. GILI"
much and deservedly respected.

Same day, at Chathan3, Captain. ALFRED BURTON, R.M.
thor of "Johnny Newcome."

On the 10th instant, at Weston-super-Mare. Some4etshire, aged.,
47, CHRISTINA, youngest daughter of the late WILLIAM
FORSYTH, Esq. of Greenock.

•
On the 11th hist. at Gore-cottage, Kirkdale, aged 13, RICHARD
SWAINSON, son of Mr. JOSEPH PINDER.
Same day, in his 72nd year, Mr. EDWARD MUSKER, Walton'
On the 12th instant, aged 7 months, FANNY, infant daughter
of Mr. JOHN SMITH, tis, St. Mice street.
Saine day, aged 38, Mr. SAMUEL CHESNEY, much regretted
by a numerous circle of friends, and by none more than by lag
employers, Messrs. Hime and Son, whom he faithfully served for
twenty-five years.

At Normanton-on-Soar, Notts, MARY TOWNLEY, wife of 13'
THIRLBY, Esq. and daughter of the late Sir Charles Townie)",
and on the 11th instant, CUNNINGHAM GREGG TOWNLEY'
youngest son of Charles H. Townley, Esq. R.N. Great George'''
square.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

ASTRONOMY

ON MONDAY the 21st, TUESDAY the 22d, and WEDNES-
DAY the 23d instant, Mr. M. HOLDEN will deliver a
Course of ASTRONOMICAL LECTURES, in the LIVER
THEATRE, Church-street, and repeat them on THURSDAY

the 24th, FRIDAY the 25th, and S;Tultrosa the 26th instant,
illustrated with his beautiful Transparentkrrery. 21 feet in
diameter; also, a great quantity of splendid Scenery, Tele-
scopic Views of the Sun, Moon, Planets, Comets, Stars,
Nebulae, &c., shining as in Nature, enlightening all the
place.
Tickets may be had of the principal Booksellers, and of
the Lecturer, at No. 10, Clarence-street, Liverpool.
For particulars, order, &c., see the Syllabus.
_

Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the Lectures to
commence at Seven each Evening.
Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; and Gallery, Is., each Lecture.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

the mit

were most lit

3d with

say, that if the Jews are wi
I will grant the execution

grant to them also the production of thi
There the matter rested, with a deep feel
on his (Mr. G.'s) part that he had been t
ing from the Paella so explicit a statemet

truly important

to the T.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

. .
his applt-
in Englisll

ha's reply was,
it be

ate to the

financial right
pier of land;

various proprie-

valeta for it ;—but
vi the others to sell,

yenant of the same, and
own industry."

in obtain-

m sentiments so
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 11

The demand continues exceedingly limited, and the market heavy;
prices, however, are remarkably steady, the only particular change
being in the fair and good fair qualities of Upland Cotton, which
are difficult of sale, and may be quoted rather lower than last
week. Speculators have taken 1100 bales of American. and Ex-
porters 600 American and 150 Madras. The public sale of 1000
Surat and 211 Peruvian, was well attended, but only 680 of the
former were sold at *d per lb decline. 1000 bags :ea Island and
100 Stained will be offered by auction on Friday next.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 4th instant. to this dal/. inclusive.

Prices paid' IMPORTS
in, the week.rrhisWk.ithis year
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

No. 806.1.

v===

&tram P.abigation.

STEAM DIRECT TO NEW YORK.
The British and American Steam Navigatior,
di ft* Company's Steam-ship
PRESIDENT,
Lieut. R. J. FAYRRR, R.N., Commander,
2366 tons burtben-600 horse power,
Will leave LIVERPOOL on the Ist October.

THE BRITISH QUEEN,
RICHD. ROBERTS. R.N., Commander,
2016 tons burthen, and 500 horse power,
Will leave PORTSMOUTH on the Ist of November.
For passage and further information apply to
M. LAIRD. Esq., 2, Billiter-court, Billiter-
square, London ; or
For passage, freight, &c. to
JOSEPH R. PIM, Derby Buildings,
Fenwick-street, Liverpool.

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

NOW OFFERED FOR SALE AT
ADELPHI-HOUSE,
21, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
UPWARDS of a THOUSAND PIECES of FURNI-
TURE CHINTZES, being the clearance of a large
Print Establshment. About Piro Hundred Pieces at Six-
pence and Sixpence Halfpenny per Yard, worth from Nine-
pence to One Shilling. About 7'hree Hundred Pieces at
Sevenpence Halfpenny per Yard, worth from Elevenpence to
Fourteenpence; and about Two Hundred Pieces at Nine-
pence per Yard, worth from Fourteenpence to Seventeenpence.
4th Sept. 1840.

RITCHIE'S
PATENT LETTER COPYING MACHINES,
SOLD, ON THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS, BY THE
SOLE AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL,
G. J. POORE and Co.,
WHOLESALE STATIONERS, PATENT LEDGER
MANUFACTURERS, AND BOOKSELLERS,
43, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
N.B.—The Copying Paper and all the Materials used in
the Copying Press are supplied by G. J. POORE and Co.,
and are always in readiness both for the Home and Foreign
Market.

The TRADE and EXPORTERS supplied, at Wholesale
Prices, AS AT THE MANUFACTORY.

G. J. POORE and Co. are also Agents for Miner's Patent
Fire-proof Boxes.
Appointed Depository for the Religious Tract Society's
Publications, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-15

pottrp.

SAILOR'S SOLILOQUY

NTERII.UPTIONS.)

the Athenceuns.)

at cheering cry

this trig

s at an end-

at dear Island now

nits of

he does not weep—

nd the pumps, and 'see !]
here, but ah!

re fainter

pourtrayed upon this heart—

! east off the painter

at wild blue eye

every sieo displays ;
iinbers! don't she roll l]

's fetters, she

sno aid from art—

sses stay

last—to calm her fears—

P.Cheer th

I cried, " my joy.
Ring watch aloft"—
: down from there, you boy !;

o that loved home again

ks I hear her greet me thus-

—n it, look alive !

dove! thou dolt thy Sceptre sway
more than Monarch's might :

ho dare dispute thy power ?
iy, Captain, there's " the Wight

instrels to thee attune the lay
la calls forth Beauty's tear ;
.rds quaff Pierian draughts to thee—
lWhat water have we here?]

Shun those who say the man that weds
Has but his cares increased ;
Such men would go to any lengths—
[Five fathom, at the least ?]
Oh, Cupid ! present be, when I

With hand and heart requite her ;
Hymen ! do thou our path illume—
clear of that there lighter !)
Night comes ! I'll to my Cabin Me
And seek repose,—nor doubt
in my dreams she'll visit me—
iow mind and keep her out

ris Morn

wheresoe'er we be

sickly hasten

k-of this suspense—

Well, here's tli \Yapping Basin

CONTI

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icrtit dire

1 the fact

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