biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

TO PARTIES ABOUT TO FURNISH.

BUYERS of CABINET FURNITURE,
UPHOLSTERY, CARPETS, &c. are invited to
the ORIGINAL CARPET and GENERAL FURNI-
TURE MART, 76 LORD-STREET, (Four Doors from
Paradise-street, where may be seen an immense As-
sortment of CABINET FURNITURE, suitable for
every Style of Apartment, in ROSEWOOD, MAHO-
GANY, BIRCH, STAINED, or PAINTED WOODS.

FEATHER BEDS, HAIR, FLOCK, WOOL, AND
SPRING MATTRASSES & PAILLASSES.
Well-seasoned LONDON and BRISTOL FLOOR
CLOTHS, cut in one piece to any dimensions.
OnsE UM—THE ORIGINAL CARPET HOUSE,
76, LORD-ST REE T,
MICHAEL ELLIS, PROPRIETOR.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

MRS. PRIOR'S LADIES' INARY.
%/-RS. PRIOR bcgs most ect u ly to inform her
....VI Friends and the Pu at the duties of her • SCHOOL
will be RESUMED ONDAY, the 19th instant.
4, PEMBROKE- LACE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

OF THE

CARPET DEPARTMENT

COAIPTON-HOUSE

IN consequence of the growing wants

in the CARPET DEPARTMENT for more space,

JEFFERY, MORRISH, and CO. have devote&

another large Room to its requirements, which

they have appropriated exclusively to the very

best descriptions of both CARPETINGS and

CARPETS, such as

BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, VELVET, PILE, &c.

From the very depressed state of the trade

generally, J., M., and Co. are enabled to offer

some Thousands of Yards of the very best Brussels

at 3e. 9d. per Yard.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

"They
accepted theory
tions. Their efforts ex

Lot do the first, simply because they have no
society upon which to found their Institu-
.d themselves in eloquence. They

no theory Of social hierarchy, though they (at least th'

most intelligent sections) admit the absurdity of absolute
equality. In action they would be powerless; or else they
would fall back upon existing Institutions, and try to adapt
them to their purposes. But if the existing Institutions are
good, Radicalism is a mere uproar and revolt ; if good enough
at bottom, and only needing a little modification, then is
Radicalism not a doctrine, cannot be accepted as a Party, but
has at best the subordinate office of criticism.

"To the Radical I put this question: 'Are you, on the
whole, satisfied with the present social hierarchy?' Does he

answer, No,' then I challenge him to bring forward his theory
of society with its new institutions and all its machinery ; does
he answer, Yes, but in some respcets it might be altered,'
then I say to him, `Sir, you are only a critic, useful perhaps in
your line, but playing too subordinate a part for me to trust
the destinies of our nation to you or such as you. Your efforts

are confined to Destruction ; 1 want one who-can build. "

The Critic : a Family Journal of British and Foreign
Literature, Art, and Music, and Guide for the Li-

brary and Book Club. London : Essex-st., Strand.
The three last parts of this valuable publication are
lying before us ; and we hail its continued and prosperous
career as a token of its due appreciation by the reading
public, whose varied tastes cannot fail of gratification in
its perusal, whether as a book of reference to guide the
librarian or private student in the selection of the best
works from the chaos of the prolific literature of the pre-
sent day, or as a pleasant companion for those whose
business pursuits render the perusal of an entire work too

laborious -a task, and who will accept as a boon the choic
extracts with which the pages of the Critic abound.

SKETCHES OF A TRIP TO THE CONTINENT
ITALY, AND EGYPT.
BY EDWIN BEET, ESQ.

). XIII

It is a strange and not a of

taking rags
hrugging their shoulders, and
shrinking convulsively from what you must infer severe
bitings from fl

the ltal

titans frequently mix

squalor enough to breed fever and infection. One well-
dressed lady I saw in pure white muslin, devoutly kneel-

and through the transpa

A muslin you

might see her bosom was spotted all over by the bites o
--in ! Why do I mention this, but to shew that a
like that at Naples is much worse than
cleanliness without all their devotions and superstitious
ceremonials. What is the liquefaction of the venerated
supposed blood of Januarius, if pure liquid chrystal water
be not applied copiously to their skins in that suit,
clime. I soon began to tirc, tun-
daily parade of four thousand soldie, xchi
down the town morning and evening, v h their conflict,

dirty rel

, tumult, the;
arching up and

of the noise
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

justice first to ar

the interest in qu, was a deficiency
for the public service of the country, to make it good by
fresh taxation. As to the defalcations of some of the

fusion to which they had so long

been a prey, that ther

ne excuse

6ultinz states of

southern rept
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

5h the habit. and enjoy the
quickening power of a rational will triumphing oyer
animal appetite. The health of body and mental forti-

.y to break th

tude, which together constitute the best assurance of in-
tellectual power,
`' Use of the Body
SINGULAI

lETHOD OF ACQUIRING SURGICAL KNOW-
rom the moment Henry H. of France received

the wound (which was occasioned by a splinter from a
lance, which accidentally struck him on the head at a
tournament), he felt that his earthly career was terminated ;
and soon after he had been carried to his chamber, from
which all the court were excluded, he fell into a state of

lethargy, acct

was roused on th,

arth da!

recovering his senses per-

fectly, but displaying no other symptom of convalescence.
On the contrary, it would seem that the surgeons who at-
tended Mtn had by this time given up all hope of his re-
storation to health. They had employed all the means
which the medical science of that day put at their coin-

mans to remedy the injury 1
of ascertaining m(

.y part of his last

just be

t disre

I the forms of law ar

. Choosing four
,es, they caused

justice which then pre
prisoners, condemned for various c
them to be decapitated privately in the Conciergerie and
in the great Chatelet ; and the heads being brought to the

!nt of the broken lance into the eye of each corpse, t
:ertain in what manner the brain of the monarch ha

.en affected. But the
D avail.—G. P. R. Jan

arches proved of

Life of Henry Quat

FLOWERING OF FLAN

sally knov

fact, that the leave

the flowers, of tt
?r, as it ---"

s from the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

.emunerative, will_ not, to say the least, fall

sent. Charleston will give
The weather was favourable

yield than last yea

had improved from the recent rains. The Texas Banner
states that the general crops never looked better. Both
corn and cotton look remarkably well. One who has made
a tour through portions of Cayuga, Wayne, Monroe, Yates,
and Steuben counties, gives a discouraging account of the

appearance of the wheat crop in those counties. In the
fertile agricultural section bordering on Lake Ontario,
which is considered as good a wheat growing region as any
in Genessee county" there will not, from present indica-
tions, be one-half the ordinary yield. Some pieces look
well, it is true ; but there are, perhaps, as many that will
not pay for harvesting. In the far-famed wheat growing
town Wheatland, Monroe county, the crop looks better
than in any other town traversed by our informant, but

even here its yield will not be an average one. This ge-
neral view of the crop may be applied to Ontario, Yates
and Steuben counties. In the latter county its yield of
fall grain will hardly be sufficient for home consumption.
The only relief afforded for this dim prospect, is the fact
that a much larger quantity of wheat was sown last fall
than had been in former years; also the thrifty and vigo-
rous appearance of the spring crops.

NEW YORK MARKET, JUNE 30.
The markets generally are dull, yet for the season there is a
fair business doing Most descriptions of Breadstuffs, in view
of the fine weather and the cheering prospects of the coming
crops, are dull, and, with the exception of Flour, have a down-
ward tendency. Money is plenty, but there are few speculative
transactions.
COAL.—The receipts of foreign are less plentiful, and the
market is firm. 80 tons Liverpool Orrel sold at about 87,50,
and 50 do. on terms we did not learn.
_.. -The market continues dull, and prices, in the
absence of an export demand, are but feebly supported. There
is, however, less Cotton offering, holders being disposed to
wait later advices. The present rates are about 3of a cent per
lb. higher than those current previous to the arrival of the
Cambria. The receipts at all the shipping ports are 1,733,187
bales against 2,010,159 to same dates last year—a deficiency
this serson of 276,972 bales. The total foreign export this year
falls 375,608 bales short of last—the deficiency being to Great
Britain 246,139, France 106,099, North of Europe 6,447, and
other foreign ports 16,923 bales. The shipments from Southern
to Northern ports are 33,305 bales less this season than last.—
The sales since our last are 1,800 bales, thus:—
Upland and Flor. Mobile and N. 0.
1,350 bales. 450 bales.

4 mos. ;
Corro

Inferior none
Ordinary to good ordinary lO to 10a
Middling to good middling
Middling fair to fair lll to 12
Fully fair to good fair 124 to 121
Fine

none
10 to 10,E
10i to 11i
11jto12i
13 to 14
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

OLD-ESTAB_ ISHED WINE AND SPIRIT TRADE.
To be DISPOSED OF, the lucrative business, W-
and SPIRIT gether with the LICENSE
ESTABLISHMENT of IX
MrT URES
s. Pegram Berry-
INE
street, who is retiring on accouut of advanced age. e
These ex-
tensive premises were erected by the late Mr. Pegram, pur-
posely for the Business, and combine every advantage that ex-
perience and skill could suggest.
For particulars apply on the premises.

1 O be SOLD, the ADVOWSON of a most eligible
and important LIVING, in the Midland Counties, in an
excellent neichhourb.nd

of a most suj
The Pori

exclusi
Ind Offices
prospect of ye:

The net

, ...talon, and withi
- ~,come is Jelooo per Annum, or and substantial Parsonage-house
ion is Agricultural,

01 there-is-1i

WITT, I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

;e Master of the Temple

ETTER OF THE RIGHT HON

'OPITER BEN

as from Mr

'our circular

it to Maynooth to
ain
_` the blessing

the Dissenters'
hers, what the la

Chapel Bill

9s it stood

in, the power of preset:

)ivinity and

have been a measure calcu-

b ert Peel's

.er, I much
I .;h of
would

religiot

o invasion the just

Con ' as to the endow--
England or Ireland,' in

latter ofindifference

ature' would or would not be
vsisted by yourself.'

Merely to decline

nember

Af, or an

Peel, as a repre-

BENSON

.enue of G

vase or Decrease
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

Isis, inlaid with silver foliage. The Apollo with his lyre
is femininely beautiful. A Victory standing on a globe ;
a Mercury flying; and a Faun asleep, a drunken faun on
c rn,

his wine:ski

are wonderful

clever wo

figures ofagoat and bull form afountain, I:lT.bustsalsoarE

very fine and characteristicofSyl
modus, Caracalla, Sappho, Tiberius, &c
and the two Discoboli, demand your
lso a fes

ricanus, Corn -
statue of Piety,

aliis
mediocre, painting

There are

3od, among nulny

i this rare museum, as the Jut%
n and'Abel, and the Marriage of Cupid and Psyche

'he bronze wings that adorn the vases
orkmanship ; and the candelabra, six

feet high, and

elaoorately a
Two angels
After
fifteen

or harpies, are curiously fine,

ng through this vast collection, containing
thousand bronze works of art alone, I strolled on
irds the Castle of St. Elmo, and from its height had
r of the bay and the city, with its four
.nd busy, noisy souls ; and pensive. musings
• ' is I watched the blue waves of the
aought that the bright and sparkling

glorious vie.
indred thous

312 over IT

;ea was beating against the rocks of my native. Albion-.
Nly Boston companion had left me abruptly, and I felt

at city th

the word alone. "I am
impressed its meaning on my mind, heart, and
r. All around, the scenery about Naples, is rich in

. .
The Grotto of Posolippo Bai.
the Grotto del Cane, and ITW*
le mind back to the all
The ruined, but yet vast, remains of the

tomb of Virg]

,ces, carry ti

.-powerful sway of

-two rooms for its pagan pr

sts, only three of

broken,

s literally

aible pillar

one of these ruins,at Bairn were pierced by worms, or fish,
into multitudes of round holes. Around the altarS of

sacrifice were sixteen pilla

the finely-

During the temporary absence of my
osity, I met with a very kind and polite German gentle-
man I had known at Rome. lie brought me a ticket for
the Grand Theatre of San Carlo, to which I accompanied
him. It is, I think, larger than our Royal Opera-house,

iostonian cmi-

but not
more elejant:' Its seven tiers of 'boxes, the
royal box (whicA is more conspicuously adorned in all
the Italian theatres than in our English ones), and the
ceiling, are very elegant ; so also are those at Florence
and Lucca. -

Mr. HiechiMan started off the next day, a very storm

'pence in v

too stormy
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

the people
arl as Inn°. f.

lined upon interfering. rngiana
re but to unite with those coun-
tries, not to crush the liberties of the people,_but to give

and :pain h;
had then no

iternati

a parliarn en

and to restore to Por

a consti

)vernment

Mr. P. Borth-
B. Escort, Sir

Hume,

Lord J. M

•
Bentinck took part, the motion was withdrawn.
Mr. 1-lumE then brought on his motion on the case of
Rejah of Sattara, and asked for the appointment
lect Committee. As soon as he had resumed his
seat-the debate was adjourned. The orders of the day was
then disposed of, and the house adjourned.
The house then resumed, and immediately afterwards

the ex.
of a S
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

open, and enclosing Milner's unequalled fire-resisting chambers.
JAPANNED CASH BOXES (not fire-resisting) with Milner 's
impregnable detector locks

3LE LOCKS, for all uses, and corn

bination door latches.
titeredAghereiatst:
giving sizes, prices, description,
Pamphlets may be had atthe
W experimentalork sant of
tests, sts ,
from one to twenty-four hours by scientific and, practical par-
ties ; and cases of actual fires in which Milner 's Safes (out of
the 20,000 in use) preserved their contents unsinged, everything
else being destroyed in the ouildinp,including the contents of
strong iron safes and drawers, and Closets, with double Iron
Doors, standing beside Milner's : as in Messrs. Walker's fire
at Birkenhead ; Messrs. Plimson's, of Plymouth; Messrs.
RrAwn'. rilaSgOW, &C. &C.
vone genuine but such as bear Milner's Patent
11. • • -

CA UTI

of heat.

piesumed
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

ACCIDENTS TO THE SEA K

AND THE ATHLONE.-
noruing, about two a.m., owing to the vei
'MI prevailed, -the steamer Sea Kim
smallest of the Copeland Islands,
from Liverpool to this port (Belfast). No

On Sunds

whatever is attributable to Captain Gowan, who was on
deck at the time. The lead was kept going constantly,
and the vessel at slow speed ; but the fog was so intense
that no precaution was of avail—as a proof of which, we
may state that, even after the ship struck, the land was
invisible, though but fifteen or twenty yards distant.
The passengers were all safely disembarked in the course
of the morning, and came up to town by various convey-
ances. A number of steamers and lighters were yesterday
forenoon despatched to the spot to secure her cargo, and
assist in getting her off the rocks; but as yet she remains
hard and fast.—About the same time as the Sea King,
and not far from the same place, the Athlone steamer,
on her voyage from Dublin to this port, went ashore on
the Copeland Island. Everything that care and foresight
could do to prevent the accident was done by Captain
Williams ; but, as we said before, the fog was so intense
that no skill or seamanship was of any avail. The Ath-
lone, however, was more fortunate than the Sea King, in
that she got off at high tide, and arrived at the quay on
Sunday night at six o'clock, not having sustained the
slightest damage. Belfast Chronicle.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

countess was then told that the island had been sur-
rendered by Christian on certain articles. She asked to
see these conditions ; for, in the midst of her fears, her
presence of mind did not forsake her. She found that the
smaller islands were not included; she remembered that
Peele Castle was separated from the main land, and beg-
ged to go there, in hopes of secretly escaping to the con-
tinent. This was refused ; she was cast into prison and
kept there, reduced to the lowest penury, her children
starving round her, whilst General Fairfax enjoyed her
revenues, and revelled in his greatness as Lord of Man.
This happened in the year 1651. Well might she ex-
claim, " How long shall the Lord suffer these things ?"
But she murmured not, and looked for restitution even
in this life, when the rightful heir to the crown should sit
upon the throne. She might remember that, save one
empty honour, her late lord had owed nothing to the
bounty of Charles 11. All the obligations were on the
king's side ; the earl's loyalty had not one dash of self-
interest to sully its brightness. In her poverty, therefore,
in the gloom of her prison, she hoped. She buoyed her-
self up, too, not only with dreams of compensation for
the ruinous losses which her young son's estate had in-
curred, but with the assurance of justice on his father's
judges, for the voice of the nation cried out against them.
But she knew not Charles Stuart ; she knew not the

cold, selfish heart, concealed beneath the mask of frank-
ness ; she knew not the hollow faith, varnished over by
courtesy. Her suit for restitution failed. " Then,"
writes the historian of the Stanleys, " her great heart,
overwhelmed with grief and endless sorrow, burst in
pieces." She died at Knowsley.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

IN NORTHANIPTONSHIRI

CATESBY ABBEY, with its important ESTATE of 646
ACRES
'of the RICHEST GRAZING LAND in the

COUNTY; exonerated from Land-tax,anriiilhe

divided into FIVE FARMS, an ANCIENT MANOR
HALL, with CHAPEL ATTACHED, NOBLE AVENUE
of ELMS and ORNAMENTAL TIMBER, MANORIAL
RIGHTS, and EVERY ATTRACTION for a RESI-

tiro be Soon,.

MO be SOLD, a handsome Black PONY, 14 hands,
six years old, perfectly so d,ee rom vice, and has
been driven by an elderly eman, an invalid, for the last
three years.
To be seen at . BRISCOE'S Stables, 88, Islington, from
Ten till Four o'clock.

ROCK DESIRABLE VILLA PARK, .
LAND forCHESHIRE
SALE at Rock
Ferry, adjoining to Rock-lane and the Esplanade, in lots
suitable for the erection of Si r, ble Villas. Liberal
building advances will ade on the Houses erected.
For plans and part' ars apply to Mr. Joan MILLS, Archi-
tect and Survey() ock Ferry, or Victoria Chambers, Birken-
head.

TO CAPITALISTS. -El HUTCHINGS has instructions to offer, by,,,,43 -
AL4 • VATE TREATY, several very d ' tile ESTATES,'se
very suitable for BUILDING A NS, an others for FAR, -
ING purplbse.s, most of ' are situated within from three to
six miles of the Live Exchange.
Plans and parti ars at his Offices, Slater-court, Liverpool,
or at 10, Cleveland-street, Birkenhead.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!!

G. DON KING,
CLOCK-MAKER,
83 and 85, DALE-STREET,

BEGS to inform the Inhabitants of this town, that
he has now purchased, for Cash, nearly 35,000 GERMAN
CLOCKS, at prices hitherto unequalled ; therefore he is now
enabled to sell

THE BEST THIRTY-HOUR GERMAN CHAIN CLOCKS,
FOR EIGHT SHILLINGS,
which are generally sold in town at 225. He has also purchased
an immense quantity of the best BRASS AMERICAN
CLOCKS, which he now offers at the low price of 12s. each,
warranted good.
Osaka's-a !—G. DONKING, Clockmaker, 83 and 85, Dale-
street, where all sorts of SPRING and other CLOCKS are
equally as cheap.
P.S.—All kinds of CLOCKS CLEANED and REPAIRED on
the shortest notice and most reasonable terms.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

and effects swallowed up by the devouring element, all
their efforts to save it being cut off by the fury of the
flames. No fewer than twelve buildings, including ware-

houses, were destroyed

Many of the parties were not

—The Government has authorised a
500 for building a new Court-house in Douglas.

Mr. Christian, the architect of St. Thomas's Church, has,
we understand, prepared plans of the new buildings,
which are intended to occupy the same site as the present
one, but the Court-room will be on the second story.
A colonnade is to be thrown out in front, and accommo-
dation for the searching department of the Custom-house

d in the present Court-room below

Chambers

will be prepared for the judges, lighted from the side, but
the new Court-house will be lighted from above. This
is au improvement much wanted ; but after all falls short
of what is actually required.—The herring fishery con-
moderately successful off the western coast of the
but prices are high in our market, having ranged

from ten to fourteen fora shilling. The supply of vege-
tables and new potatoes has been plentiful during the
week, and the prices gradually declined as the latter be-
came more plentiful.—The Committee of the Regatta in
Douglas Bay have fixed the same to take place on Mon-

`2oth of

...go of Muscovado sugar may ne
..ve here in a few weeks direct from a shipping port
in the West Indies, and for immediate sale. This will,
we learn, be the first direct importation of sugar to our
Isle ; and it will give the trade a seasonable supply for the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

Chapel W

belonging to his empl

Whetstone, marine-

or to be imprisoned f
Cronin, who, accordi

.t thesessions,_on a charge of stealing a quantity

prom the.house of

viously been seen together

SAVAGE

30ARD AN AMERICAN SHI

I his fin-

named Taseley, during which the prisoner f
gers into the eyes of the complainant, and bit off a large
portion of his nose.

STRATA(

4 TO OB'

A. gentleman from

the parish office charged two men, on Friday, at the poliCe
court, with breaking a.Nyindow in that establishment. It

,ers in

ur was
plan of

ard of

ill set

would
xbour.

Imense
+ may
1 these
narket,

ended,

s have
)0, and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

with his budget loaded with choice and sovereign
morsels of legislation ; Irish Poor-law Bills, New

Poor-

Bills, Registration Bills,
Bills, and other bills of all imaginary
Some of these he has been able to reach

Amendment

J of each

squadron
retired

L ; anti 75 rear-admirals, 25 of each squadron
rear-admirals, 51, to be reduced to 25
,aptains, 130, to be reduced to 100; captain

home with

his shoulders

so hastily concocted and so
have been compelled to bi
sideration ; and now, when
is at hand, he has to aband

,chatham ,
an extraordinary - y Alarm
minor fry with
, • ,_ month, 2coln panic

23 companies ; 2nd division, Ports-
; 3rd division, Plymouth, 24 com-

tenacity

7 companies, head-quartersPortsmout

streets were so crowded by these wayfarers, that the po-
lice-officers had to use every exertion to keep them away.
ally in a disfigured shape, it is -f--- 'l*
561, to—be reduced
10thto 500; retired cap-
agents, Application
tothe
was yesterday made by the Irish steam-boat
or service,
ieen permitted early to slip, fromis twins under order in council, health committee, fora relaxation in the
of August, 1840
ne have been found to aN;e been 48 ; commanders, 879 ; retired ditto, under hs Ma-' quarantinef orders. In consequence of the few cases of
impracticable that they jesty's order2o4. in council, 1816, nrotthat had appeared in their vessels the
100 ; ditto, Ist November, did not necessary that they should be submitted
sent back for recon- masters, 132
.13 ;
clerkslB3o,
harrassingregulations,surgeons,list, grievous
qualified for paymasters n them by wholesale. ditto,
and
dtoupsalmon,
these last abandoned 235.
~, ~,,„ SOOO able-bodied seamen. tursers, season, when there were large importations of
lads, which might become unsaleable
..in the presenetfwea
The application'

----ver, procreative of disease
was, we learn, not acceded to.
The freemen of Lincoln are likely to be much enriched
!ways to their city. From the
£BOO per acre for a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

g§ales bp Ruction

CART HORSE SALE AT LUCAS'S REPOSITORY.
By Messrs. LUCAS and Co..
THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 13th instant, at One o'clock, (instead
of Wednesday, the Races commencing that day,)
THIRTY CART HORSES, Harness Horses, Hacks,
&c., Broad and Narrow-wheeled Carts, Float, Shandries,
Whitechapels, &c., Gears and Saddlery.
On view prior to:the sale.

-
RACES HARNESS HORSES.
By Messrs. LUCAS and Co.,
Tuts DAY, (Tuesday,) the 13th instant, at Two o'clock, at their
Repository, Great Charlotte-street,
TWENTY HARNESS HORSES, most of them just
j_ from work.
On view on the Morning of Sale.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

ORITIES

sited so muck
3 understood,
nteresting to

'f twenty-one
n every three
lyers. They
ferries, mar.
towers being
tions. They
tnagement of
proceedings,
t quite sepa-
-1 would have
Dock Trus-
le style are
are the same
very point of
so that, in
'orations, or,

ken for the
b. is entirely
this is the
to company,
divided into

iderstanding
9th of July,
,ed upon at
body knows,

land under
n as a build-
d papers of

the Town
n increased
term of his
However.
)thers, who,
possession
which were
issioners in

arbour was
the plan of
'tandard of
tered since
id will yet
an area on
y acres. _ _
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

Peru...
Carthag

From Egypt ....
From East Indies

1.3 d. I

From West Ii
From Na:

13d.

IRON,- viz

bar, Bolt, or Rod... I.
Broken or Old t—
Cast or Pig Outwards.
Hoops and Sheets
pd. per Ton Nett—
Outwards.
And the said Committee do also hereby, in pursuance of the
same power and authorities, lower and reduce the Tonnage
Rates and Duties on Ships and Vessels peforming the voyage(
to or from the Docks of the said Trustees, and any one or more
of the nieces nartienlarized in the classes hereunder mentioned.

COAL

TONNAGE DUTIES

To be eta;

East Coast o:

parts within the Mediterranean, including the Adiiitic, the
Black Sea, the Archipelago, the Islands of St. Helena, Ascen-
sion, and the Care de Verd Islands, the sum of One Shilling and

Class 7.—A1l parts of South America to the southward of the
Rio la Plata, in the Pacific Ocean, in Africa and Asia to the

and Tltteepence per Ton.

is hereby directed and authorized to take and collect the Rates

itoned schedules, in lieu of the several Rates and Duties now.

merchanc

ize, ane,

such ships and vessels respectively.
And the Rates and Duties so hereby authorized to be collected
and taken as aforesaid shall be so collected and taken on and

By order of the Committee,
DANIEL MASON

Dock-office, Liverpool, 21st June, 1847

c c riumE IS MONEY." SAVE the ONE and
YOU GAIN the OTHER.—It has been indisputably
proved that a saving of at least one-third of the time usually

;ed-by the use of

ALDERION

METALLICyPENS.

The recent improvements in machi enable him to offer
them at prices hitherto unpreceden , viz., at 6d., 9d., Is., to
14s. per gross. Those which hav ained the especial favour of
the Government Offices, comm ial community, and the pub-

Ich are selectee
Per Gros
Blue Coat Schoo ens, fine, medium, or s. d
broad points
Ladies
Office
Perpetna
Diamond-pointed 6 6

lic in general, are th
bear the maker's nal
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

IN EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE.

PAPERS,
From the Mills of Whatman, J. R. Jones, and other approved
Makers:
CREAM, LAID, NOTE, AND LETTER PAPER,
LARGE AND SMALL POST, IN FOLIO AND QUARTO,
LAID AND WOVE FOOLSCAPS,
DEMYS, ROYALS, IMPERIALS, DRAFT, BRIEF, AND
MORISON' COPYING PAPER.
S BLACK, COLOURED, AND COPYING
ERRy'S, HAR'WooD'S,
I N K S.
STEEL PENS
VOORSANGER'S AND OTHER
PAPE
WITH AND WITHOR CASES,
UT LOCKS AND KEYS.
PENCILS,
SUITED TO VIERCANTILE AND OTHER PURPOSES.
ENVELOPES OF EVERY SIZE.
AND PENS OF QUILLS
EXCELLENT QUALITY.
CARD CASES AND POCKET
BOOKS,
IN CALF, RUSSIA, AND MOROCCO.
WRITING DESKS.
vABWOOD'S METALLIC MEMORANDUM BOOKs.
SEALING WAX, WAFERS, LETTER FILES.
ANNEXING RIBBON AND TAPE.
SHAREBROKERS' SALE AND PURCHASE BOOKS,
BOUND IN MOROCCO, FOR THE POCKET.
LETTER-PRESS PRINTING :

REPORTS, CATALOGUES, SHAREBROKERS' BOOKS &
FORMS, BILLS OF LADING, CARDS. CIRCULARS,
INVOICES, CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTRIES, &c.,
EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE.
LITHOGRAPHIC AND COPPERPLATE PRINTING.
MACHINE RULING, &c.
STANDARD OFFICE,

4, ST, GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, LORD-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

No. 13011.]

PRINTED MUSLINS & BAREGE DRESSES.

J. JONES,
WATERLOO-HOUSE, CHURCH-STREET,

HAS just Purchased by Tender (Bankrupt's
Property), 65 per Cent. Discount off the Cost,
upwards of 70,000 Printed MUSLINarIarTh.ZA UNES,
OREGONS, BAREGES, IrgLEONS, and other
Fashionable Material
S 1 lER DRESSES.
The circums ce under which these Goods have been
sold, will be an advantage to Purchasers hitherto un-
precedented. •

Also, several Lots of Fancy SILKS, SATINS, PA-
RASOLS, IRISH LINEN SHAWLS, PRINTS and
GINGHAAIS, considerably below their valOe.

WATERLOO-HOUSE, WATERLOO-PLACE,
CHURCH-STREET.
THIRD DOOR BELOW HANOVER-STREET.

TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1547.

TO STRANGERS AND VISITORS.
F. L. HAUSBURG,

IN ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF HIS
LATEST SELECTION FROM THE PRODUCTIONS OF
THE CONTINENT,
tenders a very respectful invitation to the
NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND TUBLIC,
flattering himself that an ex ation of the
COLLECTION OF CONTIN AL MANUFACTURES,
WORKS 0 T, &c. &c.,
unequalled by an other urope, will be deemed amply com-
pensato for the trouble of a visit.

F. L. H. BEGS TO ADD THE ASSURANCE THAT HIS FRIENDS

WILL RECEIVE THE MOST POLITE ATTENTION, WHETHER IT

BE THEIR PLEASURE TO MAKE PURCHASES OR OTHERWISE.

F. L. HAUSBURG,
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS.

[PRICE 31d.

SAMUEL ALLSO •AND SONS,
EAST INDIA PALE BURTON ALE STORES,
COO BEET, LIVERPOOL.
HENRY DANSON, Agent.
N.B.—The Old Prices resumed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

" (razo

-o.o.—When I was
,seas of time and space en-
tered my m, down upon the ground and
gaze for an hour or two upon the glittering stars with feel-
ings of indescribable delight. The sun was too dazzling

lONS OF A YOI

even a boy son

[I. I u

clusters of

lied my mind

r. For what t
' they w(

made. and of v

;zied my

arried this I

r, what
then should I see ? More stars I should think. And
what then ? More again—still more and more; and then
all will be darkness and nothing. But what then would
be beyond that darkness ? This was the puzzle. In the
same way I reasoned regarding time. After father dies,
shall be king—then I have son, he king—he have son
again, more king—more son, more king. And what then ?
No end can I see. World turn up—all things end. But
how end ? Something must be. I could come to no de-
- •• • • - ' ' I think that such
the light of na-

finite or satisfactory cor
thoughts prove that Div

ture, or whatever it may be c
taro degree even in wild, dm

aenced me to a cer-
-Life and Adven-

of Zambc

Ve.qro King

THE- NEV

OF PARLIAMENT.—The
, in plan, as a vast assemb

ses may be descril

buildings, With the intervening courts, covering an area
of nine statute acres, with a frontage to the Thames of

nearly one thousand te,
large octagonal hall, (
lobby, northward Ni‘H
ward with the Hon:
is the Victoria Ha"
the Victoria 'I

the centre of
iicating by a

le plan is a
oridor and
t Uommons, and south-
In a line with the latter
id Gallery, for the royal entrance by
);le of the plan.

mthwest

Olen's, to be used as
old 'Westminster Hall
trance to the entire pit

11, and the crypt of old St. Ste-
Impel for Divine worship; and.
11 form a grand vestibule of en-
It will comprise fourteen halls,

and n(

the Reform Clu

iidors and lobbies, 1
In the river front is
)oms and lil

, waiting-rooms, &c.
.ence hall, with com-

id Commoners

Speaker and Black Rod Usher

Met rooms
Victor
ninety feet
Clock Tower
tower of the octagon or
in the river front. The exterior is of 1

ipal external fe
named_ nnw 1)11

Tower al

res will be the

ies the towers

limestone, from 80/sove
interior of Caen stem
iron throughout,
The style of the
not, ho

in Nottinghamshire; and the
ie main beams and joists are of

,eral buildings are fire-proof

3-othie : we: have
due enrichmentE

picture

its canopied niches wit

mitred eliurehm CI

tudinous bad

its richly

gilt wind vanes
arches, and the n
the whole pile may be said

tiles, noble windows, massive
s embellishments with which
to bristle. The style employed

may be best described in the arcl

has been his aim to a
tellated, and domesti,

is ow-n words It
stical, collegiate, cas-

I the eeel

nd to select that-witiCh he

considers better suited to the peculiar appropriation of the
building."—Sharpe's London Magazine.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

that of Guaninato 1, with

53 spinning factories

)indles. of which 23,940 are in' course o

construction. The daily consumption of cotton (continue!
our Italian contemporary), is at present 39,7551 b., and
increase to 48,6221 h. when all the projected spindle,
meted; the daily production of yarn now amount!
8 reals. The number o

of the value i
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

visions.

achieved, would materially conduce to secure'for
us a really useful working parliament ; and such
desideratum it is in the hands, and 'at the option
of the constituencies of the empire, to provide for
themselves. We want no mere philosophers in the
next House of Commons ; we want no mere
motion makers; no men with but one idea in their
heads, and hopelessly ignorant of, or indifferent to,
the practical concerns of the nation. Get rid of
the Bowrings, Ewarts, et hoc genus omne, and
supply their places with practical men of business.

We have given at a somewhat unusual length a
debate in the House of Commons, which took
place on Saturday night, in which Lord Clements—
one of -the extraordinary specimens of Irish repre-
sentatives—rather ruffled the feelings of the house
by asserting that, in snatching his fellow-country-
men from starvation, we had been doing no great
things. Had we been snatching his lordship from

starvation, or any other matter which would rid us
of such patriots, we should admit that we had not
been doing much to raise the average value of the
human race. But Lord Clements seemed to think
—and, in expressing his thoughts, he was rather
wrathful—that this poor unfortunate town of ours
ought to be obliged to Ireland, and to bear its
burdens with equanimity, on account of the im-
mense benefits which we have derived from our
proximity to that country. This has been the port
which Ireland has enriched by making it the port
of transmission of her exports to England. Alas !
we have had a sad drawback in being the port
which has had either to keep or to transmit home
her pauperism. We shall make no further com-
ment, however, upon a speech in every respect so
absurd. It is best answered by the following cas-
tigation, administered by Mr. Brown, M.P. for the
southern division of the county, venom we heartily
thank for his spirit on the occasion.

" I am extremely happy to find that the noble lord
(Clements) stands alone in his undivided glory in arraign-
ing the conduct of her Majesty's ministers for want of
charity , that is the English people, for they represent
the people, and you cannot separate them ; and I am glad
to see that every Irish member present repudiates what
the noble lord has said. He alleges that Liverpool has
derived so much benefit from Ireland, that it is their duty
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

TUITION.

►7IHE Rev. SAMUEL khAYON,. M.A., residing in
X the very healthy. and accessible Village otWavertree, near
Liverpool, receives SIX PUPILS into his Family, whnwill be
treated and educated as if they were his down Childten. The
most scrupulous attention will be paid. to theirreligious edu-
cation, and the correspondence between the pupils and their
parents or —buardians is allowed to be strictly confidential.
For further particulars apply to the Rev. S. FENTON, either
personally orbyletter.
Wavertree,l2th July, 1847.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

?LESWditTH, cu

Same day, at C
luT2gest daughter In La

house.

V. COO

Rookery, near
On the 2nd
THER ANN, only ds
Same day, at Chests ~gea
formerly tide-surveyor in her Majesty

formerly of Crosby
it Buckley, Clieshm

11 mon

ter of 1V

t, in Bedford-street North, aged
tighter of JAMES CRABTREE,

WILLIA

`orris, Part

)4, MARTHA
g ten childre:

RY ANN, dnug

wire of Mr. JOSEPH I

\TAH,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

to 35,780;

spinning establishments in operation amounts to 8,753
employing altogether 17,000 persons. The annual con
sumption amounts to 14,585,6661 b., and as the indigenou
production only amounts to 50,000 quintals, it follows th
there is a defidiency of about 95,666 quintals. In ore
partly to cover this deficiency the importation of 60,(
quintals has been allowed at a duty of six reals per (
tal. The carriage from Vera Cruz to Mejico--a di

of about 94 leagues, which is traversed by mulet
rieros) in 18 to 20 days—is from 18 to 22 reals

four quintals .and upwards. The importation -of cotton
yarn and cotton tissues of not more than 30 threads woof
in a square of quarter of an inch is prohibited. Smuggling
on extensively, especially on the shores of the

UNIVERSITY

IND CLERICAL NEWS

The Cape of Good Hope is constituted a Bishop's see,
to be called the Bishopric of Capetown, the Rev. Robert
Gray, D.D., being appointed thereto.

copal sees, viz. :—Dr. Wilson, Bishop of Sydney, Dr.
Tyrrell, Bishop of Newcastle, Dr. Shortt, Bishop of
Adelaide, and Dr. Perry, Bishop of Melbourne, which

Kings!
they w
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING'S CONCERT.

TRIO AND CHORUS—Chough and Crow.... Misses Thornton
and Parsons, Mr. Geo. Buckland, and the Vocalists.—Bishop.
DUET—Yes, I read it in those Eyes.... Miss Grant and Miss
Parsons.—Bishop.
SONG—The Ship on Fire.... Mr. Geo. Buckland.—Russell.
MOTTERNO AND BOLERO—At that dread Defile.... Miss Grant
and Miss Thornton—(Crown Diamonds.)—Auber.
SONG—Scenes of my Youth.... Miss Parsons.—Benedict.
DUET—Mighty Jove.... Mr. Rafter. & Mr. Buckland.—Rossini.
DUTCH FANTASIA on the Melodium.... Mr. E. F. Smith.
BALLAD—I've no Money.... Miss Grant.
DUET—The Singing Lesson.... Miss Thornton and Mr. George
Buckland.—Fioravanti.
SoNG—Never despair.... Mr. Rafter.—Braham.
Tato—My Lady the Countess.... Miss Grant, Miss Thornton,
• and Miss Parsons.—Cimarosa.
SONG—'Tis not for Me... Miss Thornton—(Bondman.)—Balfe.
DUET—Let thine Eyes.... Miss Grant and Mr. Rafter—(Cinde-
rella.)—Rossini.
SOLO AND CHORUS—Tramp Chorus.... Miss Grant and the
Vocalists.—Bishop.
• BUFFO SONG—Cinderella.... Mr. Geo. Buckland.—J. Parry.
LAUGHING TRIO AND CHORUS—Vadasi di qua.... By all the
Vocalists.—Martini.

SUMMER GOODS
REDUCED 30 TO 50 PER CENT.

H E T I M E
rit when the London Wholesale Houses, Manufacturers, and
Agerts usually make reductions in Prices, for the purpose of
clearing out their Summer Stocks has arrived, and the sacrifices
now making are large
WITHOUT PRECEDENT,
as may be seen in this week's Purchase by the Subscriber.
GOODS OF THE BEST CLASS,
THE NEWEST IN THE TRADE.

The following, in large lots, are at such a depreciation as is
hardly to be credited, and must be seen to convey an adequate
ides of their cheapness.
SUMMER SHAWLS, IN EVERY TEXTURE ;
FANCY SILKS,
IN STRIPES, CHECKS, SHOTS, AND FIGURES;
CHECKED CHALLIES, CASHMERES,
OREGONS, DELAINES,
FOIL DE CHEVRES, BALZARINES,
LINEN AND EARLSTON GINGHAMS ;
PRINTED MUSLINS, LADIES' NECKTIES, arc. ;

Also, perhaps the largest and cheapest lot of
GRASS-BLEACHED IRISH LINENS EVER OFFERED

in this town.
Yard wide, really fine, 10i-d. ; extra fine,l2d ;
Fire fourths Irish Sheeting, 14d. ;
THE REGULAR STOCK OF
IRISH TABINETS, SATINS, SATIN TURCS, GLACIES,
MANTILLAS, VISITES, AND SCARFS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

By Mr. GREE_D74.

n FRIDAY next, tne I
ing, at the Park Hot
to such conditions of s,

th instan Six o'clock in the even-
I, Gr e-road, Birkenhead, subject
Le all be then and there produced,

THE followin&,.dSirable PROPER-TY:—
Lot 1. All that lot, Piece, or Parcel of LAND, situate
at Grange-mount, in Birkenhead, in the county of Chester, on
the south-east side of the road leading, from Birkenhead to
Claughton-park, and called Grange-road, and measuring in
front to the said road 40 yards 18 inches, and extending on the
north-east side along land bekng'ng to Mr. S. Bailiff 46 yard
9. feet, - with qt ang:e_soun-westardly.

feet, then turning __a a
extending along other land of Mr. Bailiff's to an intended ne,
street of 10 yards wide 40 yards, anl extending on the south-
east side along the said intended new street flO yards wide to
its junction with the said road, called Grange-road, 51 yards
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

EXTENSIVE 'SALE

OF
CARPETS, HEARTH RUGS, DRUGGETS,

FLOOR CLOTH, DAMASKS,
CHINTZES, &c., &c.,
AT 21, BOLD-STREET,
(FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS.)

GEO. WOODS begs to inform Purchasers that his
Alterations being so far advanced, he is compelled
to remove or dispose of a large portion of his Stock
to enable them to proceed to completion; and hav-
ing considered the expense which3,9l44-4 incurred
in removal, has decided taoffal such Portion at
Prices that will give th UYER a decided advan-
tage.
The STOC onsists of BRUSSELS, Patent
TAPESTRYi Patent TOURNAY, and AXMIN-
STER :I RP ET S; KIDDERMINSTER,
DUTOII, and IMPERIAL DITTO ; London
and Bristol FLOOR CLOTH, MOREENS, DA-
MASKS, and FURNITURE CHINTZES, IC.,
.5.c., and every Article required in Furnishing.
N.B.—The only Establishment in Liverpool
solely for Furnishing.

A CONSIDERABLE ENLARGEMENT
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

VISITORS TO LIVERPOOL and its Vicinity are
respectfully invited to VIEW the STOCK of
SUPERIOR JEWELLERY,
SILVER PLATE,
SHEFFIELD PLATE,
AND
THE PATENT ELECFRO PLATE.
A List of the Weights and Prices of Silver Spoons, Forks,
&c., will be given on application.
THOMAS DISMORE,

f
SILVERSMITH AND JEWELLER TO THE QUEEN,
35, BOLD-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

AINTREE RACES.

No. 32 BOOT
BACK OF THE D STAND.
HAMILTON, o e Star Hotel, Williamson-
• square, respect y informs his Friends that he has
taken the above Sta , where he trusts to receive a share of
public patronage.
hrlyiaMty'. mniTs. ALE and BOTTLED PORTER. of the
Iced Champagne, Cigars, Hollands Gin, DINNERS, 6.c.

VISITORS OF LIVERPOOL.
W. GLEAVE,
ADELPHI HOTEL, WOODSIDE FERRY,
BIRKENHEAD,
RETURNS his thanks for the very kind support
and patronage he has at all times experienced from his
Friends in Liverpool and Birkenhead, and begs to assure them
that nothing shall be wanting in every department of his
FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
to make every Visitor comfortable, combined with moderate
charges.
The Coffee Room, Private S• • Rooms, and Bed Rooms,
(all fronting the River,) 'l3 be found retired, healthy, and
pleasant.
Coaches, Cars, P ons, &c., always ready.
The Adelphi • lard Room is spacious and airy, containing
two New Billiard Tables.

LIVERPOOL RACES.
W. G. also wishes to inform his Sporting Friends that the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

tthell

eminent was called
le of England, it s

e to the pa

to make it

defalcziio

the Ho

iOIIIC c

urces, a

f this country, and when the
r witness with tranquillity
150,000,000 of money due

t if they diet not make y

Ito in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.
DARTIES requiring SITES for VILLAS or other
1. BUILDINGS, can be provided on liberal terms with
LANDS at FAIRFIELD, EDGE-LANE, NORTH-STREET, Tox-
TETH-PARK, and various other parts of the Town and neigh-
bourhood. And, also, some suitable LAND for MANUFAC-
TORIES, near the Birkenhead Docks.
Plans and particulars to be obtained at the Offices of
E. HUTCH INGS, Slater-court, Liverpool, or 10, Cleveland-street,
Birkenhead.

TO be SOLD or LET, at Aigburth, a good FAMILY
HOUSE, with Three Parlours, Five or Six Lodging-
rooms, Coach-house, Stable, and Walled Garden, containing
about 200 j yards. Rent,
Alen nr,. n_ . _

office, with two Parlours, Kitchen,
, four Lodging-rooms, Coach-house,

Apply to OCT. WATERHOUSE, Statham's-buildings, Tithe-
rn-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

is, by all reasonable p
mental effo-.

ins, allowed to be favourable to
, but an occasional fast is also found, in
titutions, to invigorate both mind and body.

It seems to give time for the functions to complete their
work, and then rest for a while. Fasting, for a moderate
period, diminishes the carbon in the blood, and thus pre-
vents drowsiness, while promoting a free circulation, of
highly-vitalized blood through the brain ; and as on this
kind of supply the ready power of the mind depends, a
clearness and rapidity of perception may reasonably be
stances, provided the muscles
Those who by mental habit can
take advantage of this state may then attain the highest
ecstasy of meditative abstraction. Probably the greater

are not much in d

number of persons who think themselves morally and
physically in health, would find how.greatly they are mis-
taken if they could but be induced to bring their appetites
more into subjection, and wait for something like urgent
demand for nourishment beMre they indulged in eating
Instem

)f submitting to custom, and regularly resortiii
a day for the mere gratifi
31an would be sometime

to the table three or four ti►n
cation of the palate, the wise
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

a youth of 16

Ad the Grand Duke

chael, a boy of 15 years. —.6uished gut._
not now possess, or even promise to attain, the comman,
ing stature of the emperor, Lis father ; he is not mor
than 5 feet 7or 8 inches inches in height ; and is rathe
slightly made, though with broad shoulders. His coun
tenance indicates a quiet, thoughtful mind ; and we shout
think him of a somewhat timid and apprehensive disposi
tion, judging at his starting at any unusual noise. H
possesses, in a high degree, that remarkable facility-
which the Russians excel all other nations, of speaking
foreign language with great purity and accuracy of pro
nunciation. He speaks French fluently, as a matter
course ; but in his pronunciation of English—(a langup
less necessary to one in his station, and in the geogra'
cal position of Russia on the continent of Europe'
would put to shame many
country for several years.
close observer, and he appears greatly gratified when any
exceedingly ingenious invention or adaptation is laid be-
fore him. At the collation he ate very sparingly, took no
soup ; a cutlet, some other light viand, a little jelly, and a
plate of ice, being the sum of his repast, with a few straw-
berries and cherries for dessert. He took very little wine.
but drank water repeatedly; and in the refreshment sa-
loon, at the Victoria Railway Station; he took a bottle of
soda water with great relish. We understand that he left
£5O with Mr. Collis, the Russian consul at Birmingham,
for distribution to the poor of that town • and though we
are not sure, we have some reason to believe, that he sent
an equal sum to the mayor, for distribution to the poor of
this borough.—Manchester Guardian.

Oiir dist

foreigner
He is sup

newhat taciturii
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

INDISPENSABLE FOR THE TOILET.

EVANS'S CELEBRATED
RESTORATIVE BALSAM,
FOR NOURISHING br STRENGTHENING THE HAIR.
THIS invaluable Preparation is strongly recom-
mended in cases where the Hair falls og; is naturally
weak, or impoverished by illness or improper treatment.
The BALSAM is of great service after Sea Bathing, for reno-
vating and refreshing the Hair.
Prepared and Sold only by
H. COUPLAND, CHEMIST,
'II, PARKER-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
FOUR DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13

UNDER DISTRESS FOR RENT.
BY MR. HOWELL,

On THURSDAY, the 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely,
at his Rooms, 67, Great George-street,

A LARGE QUANTITY of 0 N D-H AN D
.1-1. HOUSEHOLD FURN , of:all Descriptions; suit-
a`)le for Parlours, Bed-r s, Kitchens, Szc. Szc. ; for Unre-
s-,rved Sale, under ant of Distraint for Rent, and Execu-
tion for Debt.

Valuations made for Legacy Duty, and for other purposes,
and other Commissions Executed, `Rent Warrants, and other
Law Processes undertaken and Paid Off, Out-Door Sales soli-
cited, payments on the Day of Sale, if required; apply to Mr.
HOWELL, Auctioneer, Sworn Appraiser, Estate and General
A{ e t, 67, Great George-street, Liverpool.