biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER.

(From the "London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.")

Gauzes Constantine, Aixa faconnes, Siam crapes,
Mousselines Luisa Fernanda bareges Haynee, with
organdys, tulles, &c., are the fashionable materials of full
dress ; for walking and nPglige- plaids of every dimension,
checked foulards, taffetas chinois in stripes or waves ;
taffetas mauves shot with lilac, green taffetas shot with a
different tint of the same colour, and pe'llrines of two
contrasting colours, are all much worn. In silk materials
the corsages are frequently made with the corsage open
in front, having collar and revers turned back and con-
fined by brandenbourgs and tassels, which reach to the
bottom of the skirt. Neg/igi dresses are without point,
and when they close behind have narrow ceintures and
buckles ; they may also have revers from the shoulder to
the waist. and ladies wishing to wear high corsages in
evening dress, have the revers covered with lace. Fur
at this season is used to ornament dresses as much as for
out-door costume. Chinchilla and sables are the most
fashionable furs this season. Mantelets and visites of
Chinchilla are very elegant. Manteaux, mantelets, cha-
telaines, visites, pardessus, are all now in request with
the newest styles, the rouliere, the Garrick, Manteau
Grec, Infanta, and Moorish.

The bonnets most approved have the forms a little
spread, and rather deep at the ears, forming a circle
round the face and hair. Black velvet bonnets are almost
confined to the promenade. The more elegant ones are
of plain coloured velvets; many of emerald green are
lined with a lighter shade of green. All shades of gray
are fashionable, with ornaments in cerise colour. Ca-
poles d coulisses of satin are trimmed with velours
Ostrich feathers are much worn, but not long, merely the
tips. Coloured lace is also used corresponding to the
colour of the bonnet, a fauchon of velvet, the same as
the bonnet, edged with black or white lace is pretty on
neglig6 bonnets. Capotes of satin are ornamented with
biais of velvet ; dark bonnets are often lined with pale
colours. Caps of the Pompadour style, the Genevieve,
the Marguerite, the Fauchon are fashionable. Hats of
satin, and velvet, and historical coiffures are in favour;
pretty little coiffures, merely ornamenting the top of the
head are made of gold ribbon and black lace. The most
novel style are the pointes, or half squares, biais de
fiche'es of application lace, &c., intended to imitate the
coiffures of the age of Marie Steuart. They are also
used for bonnets of either satin or velvet, covering the
crown, the corners uniting by a bunch of flowers, or
nceuds of ribbon.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

RAILWAY INTI,LLitiBRCE.

The Margate branch of the South Eastern Railway was
to be opened yesterday (Monday)
Th

7arie telegraph in London

On Thursday the first train passed over the line from
Ipswich to Bury St. Edmund's.
The goods carried between London, Birmingham, and
Rugby amount to about two thousand tons per day.
illiams, Ackroyd, and Co.,
neot railway to the

Birkenhead Docks

The Dover Telegraph says that a fellow climbed one of
poles of the electric telegraph, in West Kent, and ap-

It may not b
of parl

generally known, that, according to act
t, the government have the power of seizing
11 electric telegraphs on rr

the proprietors of the Hunierford Suspension Bridge
intend applying to parliament, in the ensuing session, for
power to sell or lease the bridge ; and it is said that the

Ina icaztway nmes says that there is no truth in the
rumour that negotiations are pending between the North
Staffordshire and the London and North Western Com-

panies
As t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

CAMPHINE, &c., LAMPS.

AN Assortment of these LAMPS, with the latest
Improvements, ON SALE, at very Low Prices. Also,
superior-made NAPTHA LAMPS, at Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. each,
complete with Glass.
CAMPHINE, superior quality, 4s. 6d. per Gallon.
Apply to KURT and KEIGHTLEY,
At their Office, 28, Moor-street, Back Goree.
Attendance between Two and Three o'clock.

GENERAL DRAPERY, CLOAK, MANTLE, FUR,
STRAW & VELVET BONNET WAREHOUSE.
JELLIOTT invites the attention of Buyers to his
• EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
WINTER GOODS.
French and English Cachmeres 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d.
Coburg and Lama Cloths 63d. to 2s.
Oregon Checks and Delaines s3d. to Is.
FLANNELS, BLANKETS, SHEETINGS,
FURS, CLOAKS, AND MANTLES.
BONNET ROOM.
New and Fashionable Velvet and Straw Bonnets, Shapes,
Willows, Doll Heads, &c.
THIS DAY, and following days, some large lots of DRAPERY
GOODS will be offered for sale, at EXTRAORDINARY
PRICES.
BECKWITH HOUSE,
15, PARADISE-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

I Mussabini, Fenwick-chambers
-street.

Mr. William Fisher, 5, Redcre

ULATIONS

r,v of each Vessel from any Foreign Port entering
aid Docks or I3asins, shall be received,
by one set of Porters only, who shall
nder the direction and orders, of one

be In the empto,
of the authorised Master Portc....
„The Master Porters are required to act, as far as practicable,

te regular rotation-.
Every Master Porter, upon receiving Goods from any Vessel,
:required to give immediate notice to the owner or consignee
f the goods, and to proceed, without delay, in weighinand
Tading off the same, unless the Owner or Consignee of the
Goods shall give notice to such Master Porter that the same
Goods, or any part thereof, are to remain on the Quay; and
all Goods shall be loaded off, and removed from, the Quay

Within4Bl;ursanneit after the time in which the same shall havi
been landed.

Goods shall not have been removed, as

aforesaid, the Dock Trus
Warehouse, whether belt
such Goods may be deta
for all expenses payable
rents, rates, and expenses

ay warehouse the same in any
to the Trustees or not, and

led In such Warehouse, as security
to the Master Porters, and for all

Owner of the N
payment of th

Very Master Porter-, a

required
Stich Vessel

receiving Goods from any Vessel,
1, and load off, all the Goods from

to receive, weii

Every Owner or Consi

may employ such Mai
purpose of receivir
-of such Vessel.
Any aiaster Porter n
tinning to act, as a Alas

Lee of the entire Cargo of any Vessel
• Porter as he may think proper, for
weighing, and loading off, the Cargo

prohibited from acting, or con-
wter, for such period and for such
s may render such proceeding necessary.
a acting as Master Porter in /eceiving, weighing,
off, or in employing or directing any Porter to
h, or load off, any Goods, without having given to
Bond, with two sufficient sureties, will 'incur a

cat
Any pet
and loadi
receive, w
the Trust(

penalty, not exceed

appointed A
That no A

in pursuance of and under the
aid Act, shall undertake the re-
off of the Cargo of any Vessel

f such nomination be not
Made within the space of foity-eight hours next after such
'Vessel shall have been reported at the Custom-house—until he
be thereunto nominated by the Owner or Consignee of such a
'Vessel

n such r
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

ONDENTS

t week

ayable Dec. 15, for " W

s it was v

lerchant, Liverpool."
ceived too late, especially
he paper. He will, how-
of his communication in

C,l)r Etbrrpooi taiiiiarb,

TUESDAY

MORNING, DEC. 1, 1846

Before proceeding, in accordance with our pro-
mise, to examine what has been remarked upon as
the most important consideration, connected with
the proposal to divide the magisterial business of

the borough—viz. the cost of such an arrangement—
we may be excused if we set our readers right upon
one point about which, we believe, some misconcep-
tion prevails. A comparison has been drawn be-
tween the labours of Mr. Rushton and of the metro-

politan stipendiaries, with a view to spew the justice
)f the former gentleman's claim to an increased
ialarv. But it has never been stated what the latter

are paid for their lighter amount of labour. A pa-
ragraph in the London Times of Thursday states

The ma

strates of the 13 police courts in the metro-
£l,ooo a year, and the chief magistrate
22 at £l,OOO a year, and one at
?00, making £23,200 a year paid in the salaries of

There are
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

-

• •

i,..
.....„ , •
11
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.% . • ' - • 'l' q
• „ ~,, • ' L.............. 'e, • ' r-
- fIA.
1-% 't i* ''44 )4' 4.1 4 ..',.
Ni. • , ,-P .. . \ (
.
• A
Arn PrFIVIIP, AT, MAIMERCTA T., ADVERTISER.
-HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.-SztoLLF.7

No. 1269.]

[PRICE FIVERENCE.

H. LAFFER AND CO.,
TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS,
54, LORD-STREET,
TJAVE always on hand a large and excellent Assort-
ment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, adapted for all
classes of purchasers, and all Climates, at Prices as low as
honest and fair dealing will admit of. No Second Price, No
Credit, No Discount.
For the ORDER DEPARTMENT, first-rate Cutters and Work-
men are employed,-by whom the most fashionable fit and ex-
cellent work is insured.

WE have a splendid COLLECTION of FIGURED
SILKS and SATINS, Rich ENGLISH and FRENCH
VELVETS.
Our Plain BLACK SATINS and VELVETS we Warrant
Fast Colours.

PHILLIPS AND HOLME,
LIVERPOOL CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT
99, LORD-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

in raising the duty from 15 to

courage(' smith

th,.t. they make their own IT

the
change is tal
lace trade. Hitt,
net machine into Lyons has been abor❑

have t

76-inch machine

.re bought up in
th of France;

and sent to the sot
12 to 14 quarters vi

are informed that
in England is a 16 point machine

t other machines. "0
lac, them. In I.ist,,eoc
20. point machine has been built : the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

W. D AI'S,
19, CHURCH-STREET.
AT this Establishment you may procure every
Article in
-- • --- -- --

READY-MADE
UNDER CLO'THING,

FOR GENTLEMEN, LADIES, AND CHILDREN,
Adapted for every Climate,
25 PER CENT. CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER SHOP IN LIVERPOOL,
N.B.—FOR READY MONEY ONLY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

APARTMENTS

A GENTLEMAN can be accommodated, on reason-
-11 able terms, with a DRAWING-ROOM and BED-ROOM,
on the same floor, with Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths attached,
in a small genteel Family, where there are no Children. The
Apartments are light anal airy, within fifteen minutes' walk of
the Exchange.
For cards of address apply at the Standard-office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 30

We have had a large supply of all kinds of Stock at our mar-
ket to-day, and the quality of both Beasts and Sheep generally
inferior, which met with dull sale, at a shade of decline in price
from our last statemenr, Beef, sd. to Sid.; Mutton, 6d. to Bid.
per lb.

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATO MARKET.

Nov. 30, 1846

s. d. s. d

Hay, old 20b 0 7@o 10 'Potatoes, v 901 b
New 0 6 0 9 1 Kemps
Clover 0 6 0 7 ! Pink Eyes....
Grass
Straw, Wheat... o 3 0 4. Short Tops ..

Oat ...
Barley
Carrots ,

O 3 0 3#t Cattle ' 2 6 2 I)
n 0— 0 oTurnips, v ton 21 0 —25 0
136 0 —4O 0 Manure

MARRIED

Yesterday, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton,
M.A., Mr. FREDERICK G. LYNNE to Mrs. MATILDA ALKER,
both of this town.

DIED

On the 28th ultimo, aged 34years, ARABELLA FRANCES,
daughter of Mr. SAMUEL LLOYD, timber merchant, Alfred-
street.

LIVERPOOL :
TUESDAY, DEC. 1, 1846
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY

TUESDAY

MORNING,

JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street.

At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT LIVERPOOL.
Orders and Advertisements received by Messrs. Newton and
Co , Warwick-square ; Barker and White, Fleet-street;
Deacon, Walbr ook ; R eyn ell, Chan eery- lan e ; Charles Barker,
Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mun-
den Hammond, 27, Lombard-street; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-
court, Fleet-street; Lewis and Lowe, 3, Castle-court, Cora.
hill; at the London Commercial Coflee-house, Mincing-lane;
at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Cof-
fee-house, Paternoster-row; North and South American
Coffee.house, Threadneedle-street; Parsons, g, Ave-Maria-
lane, London ; Johnston and Co., Eden Quay, Dublin ;
Wheeler, Exchange-street, and C. H. Lewis, Market-street.
Manchester; Haddock, and J. and W. Booth, Bookseller',
Warrington; Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Wright sad
Dein, Herald-office, Birmingham
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

new reiercoirs, one of wt

much water as the pr,
severally about the gut

extreme leng

worth to the

vservoir
End twen

of which will be laid with pi;
of the undertaking, nearly 3
and a note on the plans depc

to take all brooks, streams, ar

means easy, and the cutti
ely heavy,

inely Fat

cipal streams made avi
Yarrow, and the Dou
they drain is about nb

ount of cour

CLOCK I

NIGHT

PLANS DEPOSITIcD UP TO El
stern Ralctay—F.
d, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Rail

Borth
Bilker

London and Ncrth-Western Railwa
Station Extension, and Crewe Station Extension
London and North-Western Railway—Branches, De-
viations, and Extension of Liverpool and Manchester
District.

—Lime•street

Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport Railway
Extension of Peel Pier.
Additional Railway at Kirkscar Bay, in Po
Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle.

-Tyne;

Junction Ruilvray.
Manchester S'outh Junction and Altriugham Railway
—a Branch in Salford, from the London
Western Railway, to join the Manch
Bury Railway.
Fleetwood, Preston, and West-Ridit

Lester, B

d Nort!

lway—

liery Branches
Manchester South Junction and Altringharn
Branch to join the Bolton and Bury Railway.
Blaelcbgrn, Darwen. and Bolton Railway.
Rochdale Water Works.
Darwen Water Works.
Liverpool Corporation Water Woeks.
Lytham Water Works.
Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Branches
Ditto ditto other Branches
St. Helen's Canal and Railway.
Fleetwood, Presion,and West Riding Junction Railway
Burnley and Colliery Branches.
Branch from East Lancashire Railway, near Burnley_
to join the Burnley Branch of the Manchester and Leeds
Railway at Burnley.
London and North-Western Railway— Ormskirk and
Rainford Branch;
,St. Helens and Rainford Extension
and Deviation; Black Brood Branch; Huytou, Prescot,
and St Helens Deviation,
St. Helens and Runcorn Gay
Preston Brook Collie; v Branch.
Deviation of North-Western Railway
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Jt
wav—Deviation,.Branches, and StatiOn at B
Manchester and Leed
wood Extension Branch
Stockport Manorial Toll

—Widness Branch, ant

Railway

and Southport R

r Water

be seen, .give.
tainn)Cnt, on

ion Rail_
ahead_

of the S
in the 1

t oricnt

and et

ngir of the sew them6elves is vcry excelicut
ook f r a crowded attendance at this concert.

to say,
: wbich

at her
147,1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

VISITORS TO LIVERPOOL

WILL FIND

COMFORT, ECONOMY, AND DISPATCH,

AT
WHITEMAN'S BRUNSWICK HOTEL, CAFE,
RESTAURANT and BILLIARD-BOOMS,
Turtle, Venison, Game, and made dishes in variety.
LONDON OYSTERS DAILY.
TRIPE SUPPERS, Is. EACH.
Bed and Breakfasts, 18s. per week. v Three Public and One Pri-
vate Billiard-room at Is. per Hour, or 100 Points. Pool 2d. per
Ball. Plate, Knives, Forks, &c., for Hire.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

,
GI

PHTHE l
flanover-1
partict
TO-Alo]

Doors o
Thence at
First Se
Carriage
CON(

F -
ON S
o~prese
(1e
I!._istYanl
travels in
New Song
Al
On MC
INFANT
EXTERT
and Vocal
The M(
NESDAY
Positively
Body, 3
litence at
The CO
certs, Lec
the SECR
between t

THE
AT TII
t
Catalogue
Open:we
nDi

Tim
from

This bf
versal ad
Dublin.
Perfect
poetic im
tail to m
holder.

seven till

Six till Ti

and Towi
the 30th i
Tickets
• Lady Pat
Everton-i
litmE an
the Towr,
The Dc
down an(

CLOSE (
EACH E
'Months,

'a
of
the SESE
Vember,
GE

It Was m,

That tl
bitant, ii
200 per c,
upon any
strict ng
facturers
the corm
comfort
It was m

That it
would ex
this cour
to send a
change fi
Chinese
their lib(
a duty of
It was in

That a
moral in
lnducem
by encou
and by
sensual,
It was in

Rest
That ii
accrue t(

Were to

Inented
- cover a
and the :
mate inc
It was m

That t
lotions,
adopted;
the sam(
be publi
-Morning
It wash

That t
Present
Will

J. 13
It was n

That t
requeste
elsewhe]
the duty

That I
for his
conduct
Town•

WHOL

L)

WHO]

DAY B
COP

From f.

• (
LARC

DEMY

PERR
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

Obipptng intelligena

TUESDAY. NOV.:MBER 24.—Wind variable and light.
ARRIVED.—Naomi, Walsh, from Dalhousie; sailed on the sth
instant—Greenock, Fleck, from Quebec; sailed sth instant—
Sea Bird, from St. Andrew's—Una, Mack. from St. John, N.B.
—Aurora, Scott; Tay, Langwell; and John and Robert,
M.Rechnie, from Quebec—Neptune, Jarvis, from Alexandria—
iFielen, M•Gregor, from St. Petersbir g—Emma, Harrison, from
Pillau—Dankbar, Classen, from Memel—Milton, Ellis, Montreal

Hammond, Belfast.
-Mahaica, Jump, for Demerara—Templar, Marshall,
Chieftain, Edwards, Shan- hae—Mary Muir, Payne,
1, Ellison. Messina—Chaos, Wilson, New York—
Wakeham, and Marathon, Johnston, Charleston
for Oahu—Priscilla, Goble, for Pernambuco.

Texian. Allen
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

THE CORN-LAWS AND RENTS

TILE DEPLORABLE EFFECTS OF THE REPEAL OF THE CORN
LAWS.— We understand that at the Michaelmas audits of the
Right Hon. Lord Feversham, held at Helmsley and Kirbymoor-
side, last week, not one of his lordship's numerous tenantry
made default, and that there was not a single arrear.—York-
shireman.

We hope we shall never have worse "effects " to deplore
from " the repeal of the Corn Laws ;" but the " York-
shiretnan" doesn't exhibit the customary shrewdness of
his shire if he supposes people can be gulled by a para-
graph like this. The destruction of the potato crop has
given an accidental value to corn, and through a favour-
able harvest the haggards of the farmer are well filled
with wheat. He has then the unusual conjunction of a
high price and a large produce, and hecause with this
double advantage.he is able to pay his rent, we are to ac-
cept " the repeal of the Corn Laws " as a boon for which
we, says the Cork Constitution, should be grateful!
Under a potato pestilence, corn will no doubt command a
price that will enable the grower both to live and to pay
his rent; but how will it be when the potato is (as it may
again be) abundant, and when consequently corn, from
the diminished demand, may bring little more than half
its present rate ? What will the Yorkshireman say then ?
However, the farmers are paying their rent, and if our
contemporary owns any, let him take them, and be thank-
ful. It is more, we assure him, than he wouln have an
opportunity of doing if be lived in Ireland. Here the rents
are carried, not to the landlord, but to the bank. There
they are lodged, and thence, as we remarked last week,
they will in all probability be drawn in spring, to be car-
ried by the defaulters to Canada, or Sydney, or New York.
All this time the land lies unfilled, and the plundered
landlord, while struggling to support the labourer.through
the scarcity of this year. is lett to look forward to the
famine of the next. This, friend Yorkshire, is the way
in which things go on in Ireland; but we are not, though
the conclusion would be as allowable as yours, inclined to
proclaim it as the effect" of " the repeal of the corn
laws."—Cork Constitution.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01

Dec. 1, 1846.

PROVISIONALLY REGISTERED

THE LIVERPOOL UNION

MILL- AND BREAD

COMPANY.
CAPITAL, £20,000, IN SHARES OF £5 EACH.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the PROVI-
VISIONAL COMMITTEE of this COMPANY will pro'
ceed, on the 7th day of December next, to ALLOT the SHARES.
All Applications for Shares must, therefore, be made to
on or before the sth of December.
AVISON and PRITT, Solicitors of the Company.
Dated 24th November, 1846.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

FUNERALS,

Town and Country Order- attended to,

E. S. TUTON'S

CO_RINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT,
62 and , LORD-STREET.

SHAWLS, MANTLES, TARTANS

THIS Establishment was opened in the year 1830,
for the exclusive sale of every description of SHAWLS,
MANTLES, and SCOTTISH CLAN TARTANS, and has been
distinguished above all others, during sixteen years, for the
beauty and magnitude of the Stock kept, as well as the extreme
moderation of price charged for each article. It is the Proprie-
tor-s aim„ at the opening of each Season, to present to his nu-
merous Customers a superb assemblage of all that is FASHION-
ABLE and RARE in this elegant department of LADIES'
COSTUME, and how far he has succeeded in this the Ladies of
Liverpool and surrounding country will be able to bear testi-
mony, it being his conviction that they have fully appreciated
the Establishment, from the greatly increasing trade demanding
an extensive enlargement of the Premises from time to time—
and from the fact of so many recommendations proceeding
from Families here to others residing in Chester, Manches-
ter, Preston, and other more distant localities of Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, who, from the facilities afforded by Railway
travelling, make all their purchases now regularly at this
Establishment, because FASHION and ECONOMY are here
combined. The Proprietor is desirous of calling special atten-
tion to the CLOAK and MANTLE Department, which, since
the late extensive alterations on the Premises, is now conducted
under the able superintendence of a Female, whose experience
in Paris and London fully qualifies her to take the entire di-
rection of it; and Ladies will find such a Stock as to enable
them to select two, three, or four, or half a dozen at once, if
required, in the various materials of VELVET, SATIN,
WATERED SILK, TARTAN, &c., all elegantly trimmed in
the most modern style of Fashion, and at extremely low prices.

Another Department which requires especial notice is the
SCOTTISH CLAN TARTAN, but it is only necessary to say
that this is the only Establishment where the public can be
supplied with the genuineelans, and in the vanous qualities,
it having been distinguished as the " SCOTTISH CLAN TAR-
TAN WAREHOUSE," for many years.
PRINGLE'S Emporium for Foreign and British Shawls
and Scottish Clan Tartan Warehouse, 44 BOLD-STREET,
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

tinitth btatts.

4 •,; ,

ALTERATION IN THE DAYS OF SAILING

PHILADELPHIA LINE OF PACKETS

galling on the 12th of every Month.
SARANAK, (new ship,) E. TURLEY 1000 tons.. 12th Dec.
THOMAS P. COPE, H. F. MIERCREN BOO tons. 12th Jan.
SUSQUEHANNA, A. TURLEY 6OO tons.. 12th Feb.
WYOMING, (new ship,)J.W.MtEacaaN 1100 tons.. 12th Mar

These vesses are all of the first eltfis, built expressly for this
line, and conwine every quality'to render them_safe and expe-

4itious conveyances for goods, and they are furnished with
spacious and elegant accoinmodations for passengers. The rate
of Passage in the Cabin is fixed at TWENTY POUNDS, pas-
sengers finding their own wines and liquors. These Packets
will take advantage of the steam tow-boats on the Delaware.

7 To insure punctuality in sailing, no Goods can be received
after the 10th of each month.—For terms of freight or cabin
RcOolrecNtaHalPLEYr;itaendofCit;
11;13;hteose vessels will beß
ghty cents to the pound sterling.

douari c

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

gdiXt•lw

GARRICK, B. J. H. TRASK
ROSCIUS, ASA ELDRIDGE..

1004 tons.. 11th Dec.
1150 tons.. 11th Jan.
1014 tons.. 11th Feb.
1012 tons.. 11th March

SIDDONS, EDWARD B. CORE
SHERIDAN, G. B. CORNISH

To insure punctuality in sailing, no Goods will be received
after the 9th of each month. _

These ships are all.of the first antrargest class, built in the
city of New York, of the best mjiterials, and with such improve-
shine great speed with unusual comfort for pas-
ey are cotnanded by men of experience and
to of Ca ii Passage is fixed at TWENTY-FIVE
out wines or liquors, but those stores can be
rd.—Apply to BROWN, SHIPLEY, and Co.
ut by these vessels will be collected at the rate of four
sty cents to the pound sterling.

•s, and t
The r

POUNDS,. w
obtained on L

dollari'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, DEC. 3.

At this day's market there was a good supply of Wheat, and
the trade ruled dull ; and though we do not alter ur quotations,
the turn on secondary qualities was in favour of the buyer.
Barley plentiful, and is. per quarter lower. Oats maintained
their value. For Beans very little doing. We had a fair sale
for boiling Peas, but the supply exceeded the demand.

LEEDS CORN MARKET, DEC. 1.
Our arrivals are moderate of Grain. Wheat is very firm, and
a fair sale, at fully Friday's rates. Barley steady at late 'mites.
Oats, Beans, and Shelling without alteration.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

REGULATIONS.

The Cargo of each Vessel from any Foreign Port entering
and using any of the said Docks or Basins, shall be received

The Master Porters are required to act, as far as practicable
in regular rotation. . . .

:very Master Porter, upon receiving Goods from any Vessel

is ;eiiiireaTOiiveitnniecifiate notice to the owner or consignee
of the goods, and to proceed, without delay, in weighing and

unless the Owner or -Consignee of the
e to such Master Porter that the same
ereof, are to remain on the Quay ; and

all Goods shall be loaded 'off, and removed from, the Quay
within 48 hours next after the time in which the same shall have

••••..•
And incase such Goods shall not have been removed, as
aforesaid, the Dock Trustees may warehouse the same in any
Warehouse, whether belonging to the Trustees or not, and
such Goods may be detained in such Warehouse, as security
for all expenses payable to the Master Porters, and for all
rents, rates, ana expenses, payable to the Trustees, or to the
Owner of the Warehouse in respect of such Goods, and for the
payment of the Freight of such Goods, upon notice to detain
the same for such Freight.
Every. Master Porter, after receiving Goods from any Vessel,
is required to receive, weigh, and load off, all the Goods from
such Vessel.

Every Owner or Consignee of the entire Cargo of any Vessel
may employ such Master Porter as he may think proper, for
the purpose of receiving, weighing, and loading off, the Cargo
of such Vessel. _

Any glister Porter may be prohibited from acting, or con-
tinuing to act, as a Master Porter, for such period and for such
cause as may render such proceeding necessary...
Any person acting as Master Porter in receiving, weighing,
and loading off, or in employing or directing any Porter to
receive, weigh, or load off, any Goods, without having given to
the Trustees a Bond, with two sufficient sureties, will incur a

penalty, not exceeding £5O, for every such offence.
Additional or substituted persons will, from time to time, be
appointed Master Porters, as occasion may require.
That no Master Porter acting in pursuance of and under the

until he be thereunto nominated by theo;iVersoie,Oriiiieei
entitled to the largest proportion of the said Cargo, and con-

curring in such nomination ; or—u- such nomination be not
made within the space of forty-eight hours next after such
Vessel shall have been reported at the Custom-house—until he
be thereunto nominated by the Owner or Consignee of such a
Vessel

By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary
Whet*, Revenue Buildings, November 19th, 1846.

ALL Persons having any Claims or Demands against
JOSEPH GIBSON, Grocer, late of St. James's-street, are
required to send the particulars of the y Office, on or
before the 31st instant, preparato o a first and final DIVI-
DEND being made on the Esta
ED D ROBERTS, Accountant.
Commerce-court, Lord-s eet, 4th Dec., 1841
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

erontrarts.

CONTRACT FOR IRONWORK, BRICKWORK, &c.
THE DIRECTORS of the LIVERPOOL APOTHE-
CARIES'I COMPANY are prepared to receive TENDERS
for the_CoNsTgue:TlON of. Et RE- P.R.001, 'MAIL gi.DJUSES
andLATMATORIES, on their Premises Colquitt •street The
,‘

and must be scut in or before the MI instn`.
The Plans and Specifications be seen at the Office of Mr
CUNNINGHAM, Architect eel-street, where also the Esti
mates of Quantities.san te seen and obtained, by
to Mr. FORAM, Survevo

lication

WILLIAM ABURROW, Manager

TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS

THE Commissioners, acting inv execution of the
several Acts of Parliament for the Improvement of the
township of Birkenhead, are prepared to receive TENDERS
for SEWERING, and otherwise completing Atherton-street,
from Claughton-road to Grange-lane.

Section and Specification of the proposed Work may be secn
on application at the Office of Mr. lidaiNE, Surveyor to the said
Commissioners, Birkenhead.

Tenders (sealed) addressed t , under cover to the Com-
missioners, to be debvere or before WEDNESDAY, the 9th
December instant.

By order,
JOSEPH MALLABY, Clerk
Town-hall, Birkenhead, 4th Dec., 1846.

TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS.
THE Commissioners, . acting in execution of, the
several Acts of Parliament for the Improvement of the
township of Birkenhead, are prepared to receive TENDERS
for SEWERING and otherwise completing Bentinck-street,
from Conway-street to Claughton-road.

Section and Specification of the proposed Work may be seen
on application at the Office of Mr. BRINE, Surveyor to the said
Commissioners, Birkenhead.
Tenders (sealed) addressed to him under cover to the Com-
missioners, to be delivered on or•fl€fore WEDNESDAY, the 9th
December instant.

ITForder,

-~ JOSEPH MALLABY, Clerk
•haU, Birkenhead, 4th Dec., 1846.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

_on the Adrigole-road. I worked on the
same road, which was two miles from our house. We

as work

were four weeks at work before he died
wages for a fortnight before he died. On the Thursday
before he died he ate some bread on the road. There
were three pints of flour in a cake for me and my father.
He did not come home that night, having taken a lod-
ging near the road at 3d per week. Neither he nor I ate
anything that night. We went to work on Friday
without any breakfast, not havine anythinz to eat. In

evening I Kent and bought a-

?id: cake, which

vided with my father ; I paid for it ; my father had the
money in his pocket ; I pledged my jacket for 6d. on
Saturday, having left the road at twelve o'clock to come
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

Sefton stat

tention of attending this ba

politely state; that he shall be happy to join in the expense
of every arrangement adopted by the committee. lie has
also received a similar note from Lord Sandon. A num-
ber Of our &rst merchants have also made application fot
tickets. Members residing in distant parts of the United
Kingdom also have given their intention of attending, and
there can be little doubt but it will be the ball of the sea.

GENEROUS EMPLOYERS.—On Sat
Messrs. Bailey Brothers, the enterprising owners
builders of the handsome new mercantile buildings to I
erected in Tower Gardens, the foundation stone of whit
was laid on Friday, gave their clerks and workmen
splendid dinner, including every delicacy of the season,
together with wines, &c. at the house of• Mr. B. Sykes,
the Odd Fellows' Hall, Sir Thomas's buildings... Nearly

200 persnr.:, sat down to the repast; many excellent and
feeling addresses were made, equally honourable to the
employers and the employed, and the evening was charac-
terised throughout by the utmost good humour and
hilarity.

MISSIONS IN TAHITI.—A meeting, convened by spe-
cial circular, at the instance of the Committee of the
West Lancashire Auxiliary to the London Missionary
Society, was held on Tuesday, at the Charitable Institu-
tion-house, for the purpose of adopting a memorial to the
Right Hon. Lord Palmerston with reference to the state
of Tahiti. The Rev. Dr. Raffles was called to the chair,
and was surrounded by the leading members of the
several Evangelical denominations in the town. The
Rev. W. Bevan read a letter received by him from the
Rev. Hugh M'Neile, expressing his regret that an en-
gagement in the country prevented his attendance, and
his approval of the memorial which had been prepared
for the consideration of the meeting. The Chairman
opened the proceedings by reading the second Psalm ;
and the Rev. Dr. Byrth engaged in prayer. A commu-
nication, with reference to the state and prospects of
Tahiti, which had been received from the Directors of
the London Missionary Society, was read. After a
lengthened consultation, the resolutions and the memo-
rial, which will be found in another column, was adopted.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

acceeded to
s paternal

ness, agreeably

annuity of .i:6,soe per annum, that su,..
marriage settlements. Per ladyship's remains,..
hall on the 3rd instant. and were interred in the far
Eecteston on the 4th. The Mar-
of Wilton, and Lord Robert Geo
Same day, FANNY FREDERICA, intam....._.
B. MARSDEN, Esq., of Plumpton-terrace, Everton.
Same day, at Poletled, C'hcltenham. aged 17. GEORGE. last
Surviving son of the late WILLIAM HETHERINGTON, Eso
of Birkenhead.
Same day, in Leveson-street, after a short illness
wife of Mr. G. T. CROWTHER, and daughter of the h
Kelly, of Leeds.
Same day, !sir. ALLEN DAVENPORT, au her of "O
Man and the Progress of Society "
Same day, at Willerhy, near Hull, in his 99th yr
HODGSON, many years gardener to the late D. Syi
On the 35th ult., JOHN BARNABY, Esq., M
Worcestershire.
Same day, at Clent.honse. Maghull, aged 23, MARL,
daughter of the late Mr. JAMES MAWDSLEY, of Croxteth.
Same day, aged 76. ELIZA BETH, widow of the late Mr
JOHN WILLIAMS, tailor, Vauxhall-road.
Same day, ut his father's residence, aged -
the Mechanics' Institution.

nsire of her
•ed at Eaton-

uis of Westr

,r, the Earl

ivenor, attend

JAMBS

JANE, the
'elm

24, Mr. O'HARA. a

Same day. at Tielensbnigh, Dun
heart, J. RUSSELL, Esq , author

sease of the

A Tour in Germat

. ..
Same day, at hie eon-,n-law's, in
Mr. ADAM CROSS, cahinet-maker

street, in his 92nd year,

Same day, aged 52, Mr. JOHN COLLINS, ietter•press printer,
upwards of twenty years in the service of Mes rs. Ito and
Co , and Mr. Slater, their anccessor, of Manchester.

Same day. aged 32. Mr. JOHN TUCKER, letter• press printer,
Courier office, Manchester. Deceased was a native of Dumfries

On the Ist instant, at her residence, Edge-lai,e, ELIZABETH.
'wife of THOMAS ROBERTS. E• q,, deeply lamented by a large
circle of friends. Her end wa, peace.
Same day, Mr. JOHN M'KENZIE, letter press printer, Gin-
,treet, aged 24. He was much esteemed by all who had Use
pleasure of his acquaintance.
On the 2nd instant, at her residence
ton, the Lady EMMA PENNANT.
On the 3rd instant, after a protrae,
of Mr. T. STOCKDA LE, of Evcrton
On the 4th instant, aged t c years,
of the late JOHN BARTON PA I.M _
Same day; JANE, the wife of Mr. JAMES HARRIS, Reels
sham Cottage, near Wrexham; Denbighshire.
On the sth instant, at his residence, in Wood-street. a
Mr. JOHN BROTHERTO

~ in Queens•park Brig's-

led Illness, ANNE. daughter

igeat daughter

On the 6th instant, at Walsall, in the 68th year of his age
WILLIAM DIXON. junior, Esq., of this tow
Same day, in her 73rd year, MARY. v
SLOBOM, sugar refiner, *at

of Mr. PV:TEF

" LMONTIILY REPORT.]
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
No. 90, MOUNT-PLEASANT.

Treasurer.

J. B. Barlow
r Crostleld, Eeq

New Patients
Patients prescribed for, and
assistance during th

It of Nov
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

DAMAGE'S CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
SOLUTION OF IRON. The well-known tonic proper-
ties of Iron have made it a medicine of daily application in all
cases of debility, produced by a poor and impoverished state of
the blood.
this to TIIE SYMPTOMS by which this te of the system is
known are the following :—General akness, languor, inapti-
tude to exertion, loss of appetit mperfect' digestion, flatu-
lence after taking food, a feeble tion of the heart, palpitation
on the slimhtest exertion, cold,Aands and feet, irregular action

of the bowels, and severeeilaches.
THE EFFECT of this, reparation of Iron is to act as a per-
manent Tonic. By strengthening and invigorating the sto-
mach and digestive organs, the appetite notonlyincreased,

but the food •taken is prof
better quality and larger quantity, thereby th
heart is increased, rendering the pulse fuller and stronger, aug-
menting the temperature of the body, and improving the tone
of the muscular fibre.
This Medicine is much assisted by usiug RAMAGE'S LAXA-
TIVE PILL,s at the same time.
Sold in Bottles. at 45. 6d. each, Wholesale and Retail, by the
Proprietor's appointment, at JOHN SANGER'S, 150, Oxford-
Street, and may be procured of Carter, Johnson, Jones,
I,l`Clutte,. Priestley, Rawle, Roberts, Ross and Co., Scholg-
field, Troughton, Wagstaff, and all respectable Medicine Ven-
dors throughout the country.

action of the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

B AL Ti

MORE HAMS
AND

SHOULDER'Ss
Celebrated for their exquisite Flav6ur, just received, by
ISAAC WOODVILLE, 78, Bold-street.
NICHOLAS TWIGGE, 14, St James's-street ; and
WM. SMITH, Mill-street;Toxteth-park, and 47, London-road

SOLD BY APPOINTMENT

MELTON

MOWBRAY PORK PIES

WILKINSON'S
FRUIT AND ITALIAN_WARETIOUSE

CORNER OF PARKER-STREIT, CLAYTON-SQUARE
These savoury and detous Pies, which gave so much Batts.
faction last year, are,, in full season, and may be had fresh
daily, at
25, PARKER-STREET, CLAYTON-SQUARE.

FOWLER'S
AND FANCY BISCUITS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

BIRKENHEAD,

TO be LET, One MANSION, in Hamilton-square.
One HOUSE Mortimer-terrace, Hamilton-square.
One HOUSE and SHOP, Ivy-street, near the New Market.
One HOUSE, Prince's-street, Grange-lane.
One HOUSE, Kenyon-terrace, near the New Park.
Also, Plots of LAND, in t>yatious parts of the township,
for Yards.

On SALE, eligible PlotS of BUILDING LAND, in Birken-
head and Claughton."-
Apply at Mr. SALISBURY'S Offices, Mortimer-terrace,
Hamilton-square, Birkenhead.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

ald have to be made.

t the next Council meet-
abmit a bye-law and move that the salary

HODGSON addressed the Council at great length.
cate for paying every officer of the
Id handsomely, because if the
hey ought also to have the spirit
nd adequately. But, in the pre-
seriously consider the propriety
might act as an example to other
e, as a magistrate, had not been
th the meeting of the magistrates
'as adopted. (Oh oh ! from Mr.
fore, the magistrates were called
recommendation to increase the
)f the Gaol, and the notice spe-
. In this case he had received
.n applied .to directly to attend,
ted that as he was to be a
he could not be an advo-
re. He mead not in the
)fficial management of Mr.
(Mr, R.) was paid less
Lanced were paid else-
ase at once ;" but he
Rushton's salary ex-

Corporation liberall
Council had the func

ry man fully

ing a salar:

s of the count

at all ma

f the Governc

ri. If he f

I by or

mnds the largest remuneration
untry. Mr. Hall, for
of London, had only
ted the affairs of the
rates, he had done

.e than

. and if more exertion was re
ole time could fairly and reason
question was not one of salary
nerous than he could be reason
th,

by all means, let assistance
lie was not for appointing atipen-
having the 36 borough magistrates

of the town in a sepa-

nominally beside

was don

DREADFUL MURDER.—On Sunday, the 22nd instant,
before eight o'clock at ❑ight, an armed body of men,
amounting to between 30 and 40, supposed to be from the
county of Westmeath, travelled the neighbourhood of
ut if he was Castle Wilder, Foxhall, Longford, &c., in the south of

this county, and visited several farmers' houses, inquiring
of them it they had paid their rent,—and, on being told
" No," ordered them not to do so, on pain of being *main
visited and punished for it. On coming on towards the
residence of John Flood, of Ardanra, he being alarmed by
the barking of his dog, went and opened the door, and
demanded what the ruffians wanted,—when three or four
of them came over to him, and, attempting to force in
through the door, he defended himself, and with a shovel
parried with a man who had a long gun, but who, finding
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

JOHN 'WAKEFIELD

21st November, 1841, for Fourteen Years,
WAKEFIELD'S PATENT HATS
can only be bought in Liverpool from the
MANCHESTER AND SALFORD PATENT HAT

• COMPANY,
No. 34, BYROM-STREET, corner of Hunter-street,
Their Prices are •
No. 1
No. 2 7s. 6d. No. 6
No. 3 .
_ - ---

Box includsod<U, 3d. less without the Box.
The superiority of these Hats is in the Body, the material
from which it is made being as strong and elastic as Cane or
Whalebone, and will not expand or contract either with rain or
heat; whilst Seven out of every Ten Hots sold elsewhere in
Liverpool as Patent, Improved Patent, I'aris, or French Hats,
are made upon Calico Bodies.

THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE IN TOWN

WEBSTER

25. BOLD-STREET

THE /
U that 1

TOCtorCAPETS, OILCLOTHS, DRUC

HOUSE FURNISHING

PARTIES about to FURNISH will do well
to call at M. ELLIS'S, 76, LORD-STREET, where

they will have

CABINET GOODS from

tion of CARPETING, at lea ifferent Patterns
London and Bristol OI OTHS, to any dimensions
FEATHER BED AIR, FLOCK, WOOL, ani
SPRING MA ESSES, &c. &c. &c.

THE ORIGINAL CARPET STORI

76, LORE-STREET

IMPORTANT.

WARRANTED SWEET FEATHERS FOR
AT REDUCED PRI ,
41, GREAT CHARLO -STREET,
(Four Doors from lott-street.)

R.
iliftrerE R T S'S
(Late ' Mr. Geo. Pennell)
EDSTEAD,A PAI . SSE, MATTRESS, HAIR, FLOCK
ND FEATHER WAREHOUSE.

1 Beds Cleaned and Purified in the best manner; Mattress,
Re-made, &c.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

Bohn, Antwerp—Wm.
—, Elsinore—Con-
nkins, Malaga—Hebei

Fisherman. Bullen, from Naples, and Champion, C
Leghorn, at Cove.
Tomatin, Neill, from Shanghae at Falmouth.

TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Wind at Holyhead. E.N.E., strc
Off Holyhead. at 10 a.m., No. 7592,
Sailed from Holyhead, at 1 p.m.,

day.
on Africa

,ehOoner.
oner. toz

for Pernambuco; and No
Genoa.
Off the Port. at 3 30 p.m

609, Ch.r9l

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATO MARKET.

7, 1846

s. d. s. d,

Hay, old 2015
New

Clover
Grass

Kemps
Pink Eyes

Straw, Wheat 0
Oat 0
Barley
Carrots 36

Shot t Tops

0 3r}( Catt

1- 6 6
9- 6 0

0 0 lIN an ure

23 0 -25 0
4 6 - 6 0

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, DEC. 7:
We have little or no alteration to quote with respect to our
cattle market from our late statements, as we have plenty of
stock, as far as number goes, and the quality generally inferior.
We had a good attendance of customers, and anything good
fetched high prices. Beef, ad. to 6d. per lb.; Mutton, 6d. to
6id per lb.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

:earn Company

Prices marked thus L
are at a discount.
S..—Denotes Scrip Shares called in fer
R.—Denotes Shares called in for Registratic

re at a premiu

ktrtDO, liilarnagts anb ißrati)s.

BIRTHS

On the 22nd of September, at Victoria.
of the Rev. WAIL C. miLNn. A.M., of a a,
..

Kong, the lady

On the Ist instant, at South Park, Penshur,t, Kent, theseat
of her father, the Right Ron. Viscount Harainee. the
Lieut.-Colonel CUNYNGHAME, of the Gres
daughter

ter Guards, Of

MARRIED

On the 2nd of August, at the Brit
late Bishop Luscombe, Dr. LA RDNE
of Colonel SPICER, late of the 1

Embassy, Paris
to MARY, only d

he Unit

!mnized i

having been previously
On the 25rd of c ctober, at Errol, Plyr
A. SCOTT, Esq., third son of the Rev. W.
Tagmon, county Wexford, to SARAH, c
HYDE. R.N.
On the 2nd al.. in the streets of viouo

on, Canac
:ott, prebender
ghter of Lieut. 6

Mr. 'WILLIS G. *l-iEELEtt7of
Miss CATHARINE SMITH. 'I
watt', Sind, as tho boat was wa

' to go to a house offered them, but,"..,.,
had the ceremony performed in the street,
way rejoicing.
On the 3rd ult.. at New Orleans, THOMAS BYRNE, Esq., of
this town. to CORA LIE DELPf TINE, eldest daughter of JOHN"
B. BYRNE, Esq., of the former place.
On the 11th al.. at Mardale. Mr. J. MAW,ON. to Miss
TOWERS, of the Dun Bull Inn. It is rather ..,---1-•
stance, that a similar event has not oceurre
the last eleven year

ch of romance
went on tLet

NN
r circun-

On the 2oth ult..
London, to LILLIES, Uaub,
ford. Bo:gue, Kirkcudbrightst

Mr. ROBERT GREIG, of Vinc

NG. of Alice

Same day, at Wakefield. by the Rev. it.
FRED GRAHAM, Esq.. of Toxteth park. In this town
youngest daughter of the late JOHN JACKSON,
verthorpe.hall.
On the 28th nit., at St. George's Church,
London. the Hon. BEILBY LAWLEY, eldest son of
WENLOCK, to the Lady ELIZABETH GROSVENOR Lora
, third
daughter of the Marquis of Westminster.

.ey, M.A., AL-

On the 2gth ult., at St. Da.... _
LOR, to Miss ELIZABETH PARRY
Same day, at St. Fhilip's Church,
M.A.. Mr. WM. PARRY, to Miss M 4
Same day. ai St. Philip's Church,
M.A., Mr. JOHN PRICE, to Mrs. MARY ROBERTS.
Same day, Mr. JOHN PRITCHARD, to Miss C. GRISTY.
Same day, at SI. Philip's Church, Mr. JOHN GARRETT
bookkeeper, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. T. ELLIOTT.
Same day, at St. Peter's Church, 0. N. BIRNET, Esq., of
Dublin, to ANNE, eldest daughter of J. W. RAMSAY, Esq.
On the Ist instant, at Tilston Church, by the Rev. S. Bagnall,
M.A., JOHN JOHNSON, Esq., of Bank-house. Runcorn, to
ELIZA SUSAN, daughter of THOMAS BAGNALL, Esq.,
of Caiden Bank.

WIL' lAM TAY.

by the Rev: C. H. Barton

tGAR ET J. LUNT.
v. C. H. 13nrtoi;

Same day, at St. Nicholas's C
Mr. JAMES WHALLEY, of
WA LKDEN, dressmaker. Blac

rch, by the

Same day, at Woodctim,..,
rector, THOMAS FINLOY BARTO
ANNE, eldest daughter of 0--
of Birkenhea .

17 the R

e late HUGH WILLIAMS, Es.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

of the Docks or Basins oft rustees, on the Quays of Which
no Warehouses are erecte , n addition to the Master Porters
whose names have been ready published:—
Mr. John Andr Smith, 7, Matthew-sfreet.
Mr. Thomas eid Arnott, 31, North John-street.'
Mr. M. Mo tta, Redcross-street. .
Mr. John 'ood, 11, Oldhall-street.
Mr. 1) el Donovan, 4, Rumford-street.
Mr. James Keddie, 28, Simpson-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

&alrs by Ruction

THIS TIAY.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings,
2716 Bags Costa Rica COFFEE,
70 Bales Mocha COEFEE,
Apply ts„lidesSrs. J. BIBBY and SONS, Mer-

Lately landed
chants, or to

T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers,

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock,
in the Commercial Sale-room,
3000 3-Drums }Turkey Pulled FIGS,
2000 }-Drums
Landing ex Ea, Vesta, and Mtlgefrom Smyrna ;
1500 Boxes
800 i-Boxes}'N alencia RAISINS,
Per Sophia,—Apply to Messrs. RALPH and Risx, Merchants,
or to GEORGE BADENACH, Broker.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock,
in the Commercial Sale-room,
230 Carrotee2n)
39 Barrels Ca ata--,1, IG 8,
148 Boxes
Landing ex Lady Moray- om Patras . .
Lizzi, Esq., Merchant, or

Apply to .1. P. SCHI-

GEORGE BADENACH, Broker,

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the Sth instant, at Twelve o'clock,
. in the Commercial Sale-room
About 4000 Packages Turkey Pulled FIGS,

Per sundry vessels. Ma be'vl reiTous to the day of sale,
in Gladstone's Bonded ouse, Union-court ; and Cata-
logues had by applying

GEORGE BADENACH, Broker.

THURSDAY

On THURSDAY next, the 10th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court,
616 Firkins Canadian BUTTER,
160 Firkins United tates BUTTER,
500 Kegs Am • LARD,.
50 Casks erican •HAMS,
1500 Boxe American CHEESE.
WILLIAM GARDNER, Broker.

Apply to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

The John Bull, Crawford, which sailed
2,th August, has been taken into

MARKETS.

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, DEC. 1.
Total quantities per Price per
Imp. Quarter. Imp. carter
Wheat 4l ... £llO 7 2 x2 13 10
Barley 3O .... 60 10 0
Oats
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

LITHOGRAPHY

CHARLES HUTCHINS,
39, LORD-STREET,
Corner of North John-street,

LITHOGRAPHY

RAILWAY PLANS AND SECTIONS FOR

(DRAWN DIRECT 0'

PLANS OF. ESTATES, &c.
ARCHITECTURAL Alb ENGINEERING DRAWINGS
FIGURES,

DS,CAPES

6VITH CHALK OR PEN,)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

TIDE TABLE

MAN. EVN. HEIGHT HOLYDAYS, ETC.
Dec h. m. h. m. ft. in.
Tuesday 8 210 229 15 2 Conception of Virgin
Wednes. 9 250 311 13 g (Mary.
Thurs... 10 334 358 12 g
Friday.. 11 4 26 4 56 11 :1
Saturday 12 530 6 4 11 6
Sunday .i 3 63S 713 11 7 3d Sunday in Advent.
Monday. 14 746 814 112 2

BIRKENHEAD HOMEOPATHIC DISPENSARY. 1
[WEEKLY REPORT.]

New Patients
Old Patients..

Total
Physician, Dr. Norton.—Charles Smith, Hon. Sec

NORTHERN HOSPITAL, DEC. 5
[WEEKLY REPOP.T.]

DISHAROED

17 i Cured
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-08

ihe had .referred. He con-
sine that had been resorted

ho wanted places

m persons acquainted

Ir. Rushton

ar of the increa

I the man in broad cloth
revel, whereas a poor devil
punisted." Mr. Rathbone

d poor, radicals and
ice with the firmness
Id kind feeling of a