The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-10-12 00:00:00

SATURDAY.

On account of whom it may concern.
On SATURDAY next, the 16th inltanti at Twelve o'clock, at the
Yard of the Police Station, Bootle,
Between 200 and 300 DEALS, _

Of various lengths, saved from the wreck of the brigantine
Wetmore.—Apply to
HENRY CURRY and Co., Brokers, 11, Rumford-place.

By the peremptory order of the Mortgagees.
On SATURDAY next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
D. Tonge and Sons' Office,
The fine A 1 fast-sailing Ship
STADACONA ;
572 78-94ths tans O.M. and 619 422-3500ths tons N.M.;
KA built at Quebec, in 1844, of the best seasoned mate-
' rials ; she nas a topgallant forecastle, and full woman
figure head ; is handsomely moulded; substantially beamed,
and copper-fastened; she has lofty heights between decks, and
is finished off in a most superior style. Length over all 110
4-10ths feet ; beam 275-10ths feet ; depth 21 feet: now lying in
the Union Dock.

Also, the fine fast sailing Ship MARIANE ;
Of Quebec; built in 1846, by Richard Jeffery, of the best-
seasoned materials ; she has a poop and top-gallant forecastle;
a female figure head; substantially beamed, and copper-fas-
tened. Length over all 139 feet; beam 28 feet 4-10ths ; depth
21 feet 4-10ths now Sing in the Brunswick Dock.---For in-
ventories and further particulars, apply in London to Messrs.
ROBERT HARRISON and Co., 18, Philpot-lane; here to Mr.
Mr. ROBERT HARRISON, Fenwick-chambers, or to
D. TONGE and SONS, Brokers, Castle-street.

PORT OF LIVERPOOL.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Dock-office, Liverpool, September 16, 1847,
(ALL BEARINGS BY COMPASS.)

THE TRUSTEES OF THE LIVERPOOL DOCKS AND
HARBOUR do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the following
CHANGES in the LIGHTING, BEACONING, and BUOYING 1
of the Northern Approaches to this Port will take place on and
after the Night of Tuesday, the 2d November, 1847.
CROSBY LIGHTHOUSE.—A new Light Tower has been
erected nearly Half a Mile N.E. by N. of the present Crosby
Lighthouse. The Light therefrom will be exhibited, for the
first time, on the Evening of the above date, and be continued
every Night from Sunset to Sunrise.
The Light in this Tower will be Stationary, of a Red Colour,
elevated 96 feet above the Sea at Half-tide Level, and will be
visible between the bearings of S.S.E. and N.E. by E. i E.,
which limits will indicate respectively when a Vessel is west-
ward of Mad Wharf, and when she is abreast of the Crosby
Light-vessel, and ought to shape her fairway course up the
Crosby Channel.
The FORMBY LIGHT-VESSEL will be moved 170 fathoms
N. by W. i W. of her present position, into 35 feet at low-wa-
ter. When brought in a line with the New Crosby Shore Light,
she will lead in from seaward through the Victoria Channel, on
a course of S.E. by E. 2 E. ; and when brought in a line with
the Crosby Light vessel, she will lead in through the Half-tide
Swashway, on the bearing of S.S.E. 2 E.
CROSBY BEACON—The Crosby Shore Beacon will be
moved nearly Half a Mile N. i E. of its present position, on a
line with the Crosby Shore Light and Formby Light-vessel.
The BELL BEACON will be moved about 170 fathoms S.W.
of its present position, into 35 feet at low water, with the
Formby Light vessel and Crosby Shore Light in one, and bear-
ing from the N.W. Lightship N.E. * E. four miles.
V. 4, RED (Can) BUOY, with Formby Light-vessel bearing
PERCH, will be moved nearly a N.B. by E. about one-sixth
a Quarter of a Mile N.W. by N. }
of a mile.
its present position,'into 21 feet C 1, Red, (Can,) S.S.E. 2E.
at low-water.
__
........ j nearly one and a half miles

FORMBY N.W. SEA MARK will be moved One and One-
Eighth Mile N.N.E. E. of its present position, and a New
Beacon will be erected on Mad Wharf.

These Beacons, when brought in one, on the bearing of S.E.
by E. 4 E., will lead from Formby N.W. Buoy up the fairway
of the Entrance of the Old Formby Channel.
WILLIAM LORD, Marine Surveyor.
By order of the Dock. Committee,
DANIEL MASON, Secretary.

JENNY LIND'S VOICE LOZENGES, strongly
d recommended to Clergymen, Singers, Public Speakers, and
Actors. These Lozenges were especially prepared for the
private use of Mademoiselle Jenny Lind who has been in the
habit of using them since her arrival in England, and with the
most beneficial result, and on the occasion of her visit to Bir-
mingham on Thursday, the 26th of August, she at once afforded
the Proprietor, Mr. Charles Belton, of 43, High-street, Bir-
mingham, an interview, when after, expressing herself in the
highest possible terms of approbation as to their very valuable
properties, and the great relief and comfort she had found from
the use of them, presented to him her autograph certificate,
requesting him to make free use of it, to give the Lozenge her
own name, and to assure the public, on her authority, of the
great advantages to be derived from the constant use of them.