The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-10-20 00:00:00

GENERAL MISCELLANY.

The import duty on Wheat is now ss. per quarter.
A young man named Pollitt was last week killed by the
machinery in his father's mill at Wheeloch,near Sand bach.
Mr. George Hudson, M.P., was presented last week
with the freedom of the city of York.
Neatly 14,000 cwt. of bonded flour were exported from
this country during July.
The corporation of Appleby hale elected the Rev. Joseph
Milner mayor for the ensuing year.
At Gedney vicarage, Lincolnshire, some plants of In-
dian corn have reached, this year, the height of 1L feet,
and are well supplied with pods and grain.
It is said that the Right Hon. Chas. Tennison D'Eyn-
court, M.P. for Lambeth, has conformed, along with all
his family, to the Romish faith.
The Gazelle, of Tuesday, contains the names of 323
soldiers of the 60th and 86th European Regiments, who
died in the East Indies in June last.

At Leeds, a child being thirsty put its mouth to the
spout of the tea kettle, which was on the bob, and drank
of the hot water, which caused its death immediately.
By an explosion of foul air, on Monday night, at
Walker's iron works, Newcastle, three persons were
killed, and several others severely injured.
The Manchester Guardian and the Leeds Mercury,
both Radical journals, are at loggerheads as to their no-
tions about general education.
George Matthews, who:stabbed the man on the New-
castle railway, has been committed on the charge of wilful
murder, and John Hughes, charged as aider and abettor.
On Thursday evening a lady, name unknown, left Der-
by, having stolen £4OO. By means of the electric tele-
graph, the fugitive was arrested on reaching Birmingham.
The Enterprise steam-vessel, trading between Yarmouth
and Rotterdam, on her homeward passage, on Thursday
evening week, encountered a very heavy sea. The vessel
luffed, and from forty to sixty sheep on board were killed.
REDUCTION IN 11IE PRICE OF BREAD.—On Wed-
nesday, the Metropolitan bakers reduced the price of
bread respectively from 10d. to 91d , and from Eqd. to Bd.
per four pound loaf.
During Mr. Newman's recent visit to Paris, he visited
several churches, fell on his knees before the relics of se-
veral saints, and nrayed over the crown of thorns shown as
that which Christ wore on the cross.
The oracle of dissent, the Nonconformist newspaper,
shows its estimate of the registration of conventieles for
the purposes of marriage, by placing the announcements
under the head of " Trade and Commerce.
At the Ipswich Mechanics' Institution, on Tuesday
week, Mr. Wilderspin said, that when he had not a
single shilling in his house, and his poor dog was as thin
as his children, £5O came from the Prime Minister of
England, Sir Robert Peel.
Another diabolical attempt at the destruction of pro-
perty by explosive substances was made on Saturday
evening last at the Castle Mills, Sheffield, when injury
to the engine and premises to the extent of about £lOOO
was done.
A young man, named Starr, curate of Northampton,
who was on a pedestrian tour in North 'Wales, has for
some time been missing, and is supposed to have perished
on Snowdon, which it was traced he had ascended with-
out a guide.
AMERICAN CORN TRADE. Foreign letters assure
us of the purchase of very large quantities, on ac-
count of English houses, and that speculative sales of
100,000 were made, after the Carnbrias news had been re-
ceived.—Herald. •

MAGISTRATES.—From a parliamentary return it ap-
pears that since April, 1842, 14 2 justices of the peace
have been appointed, of whom 87 were appointed in Lan-
cashire, 22 in Cheshire, 21 in Derbyshire. I 4 in West-
moreland, and 127 in the three Ridings of Yorkshire.
During the storm which prevailed on Monday night, a
chimney, connected with the Railway Spring Works of
Messrs. Rawson and Shearer, in Sheffield, was blown
into the steeet, but fortunately the hour of the night had
cleared the neighbourhood from foot passengerss
It appears from the Oxford papers that Mr. Lawrence
Heyworth has been brought for ward as a candidate for
that city on the Radical interest. It is a curious sign of
the times to see the name of such a thoroughgoing re-
former associated with the representation of the city of
colleges.
On Sunday se'nnight, Ann Linner, a young woman
standing behind the counter of a cook-shop, in 'Spital-
fields, London, quarrelled with a man named Daniel
Crawley as to the price of some meat which he was about
to purchase, and, taking up a carving-knife, stabbed him
in the breast. He died on Saturday.
NEWSPAPER ENVELOPES.—To the ingenuity of Messrs.
De La Rue and Co. the public are indebted for an en-
velope to secure the safe transmission of newspapers.
The price is 1001 or Is., and will, no doubt, tempt many
who are desirous of preventing those disappointments
that so frequently occur by accidents at the post-cffice.
On Monday evening, as a man was walking on the west
side of the London-road, Southwark, with a lighted pipe
in his mouth, he was suddenly knocked down 131 another,
who was running in an opposite direction, the force of
whom drove the stem of the pipe completely through his
gullet, injuring him so severely, that little hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery.
By leave of Prince Albert every poor person, man,
woman, and child, applying for a ticket of leave to gather
chesnuts on the royal domain, is pt ovided with one by
the bailiff resident on the farm, at Windsor, and for every
bushel of chesnuts brought into the store provided they
are paid 2s 8d in money. These chesnuts are to be sold
for the benefit of the resident poor.
On Monday, the regiment called the Third Buffs was
proceeding through the streets of London, with colours
unfurled and drums beating, when one of a drove of beasts
going to Smithfield, irritated by the noise and glare,
dashed among the soldiers, throwing over two of the men,
but was repulsed by slight pricks of the bayonet. It then
darted among the crowd, and killed a little girl ten or
twelve years old.
SINGULAR ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—LateIy a young
female attempted self-destruction at Tonbridge by con-
cealing herself in a chapel, intending to remain there
several days, and so starve herself to death by taking no
food. She was, however, discovered, when nearly in a
state of insensibility, and eagerly drank some sacra-
mental wine which was offered to her. She is now in a
fair way of recovery.
THOMAS CLARKSON.—The memoirs of this remarkable
man omit to mention that he was a clergyman of the Esta-
blished Church. Such, nevertheless is the fact. He was
made a deacon in early life, but his exertions in the cause
of emancipation brought him into connexion with many
estimable Quakers, whose views he imbibed to a consider.
able extent. The consequence was, that he dropped the
title of " Reverend," and ceased to officiate as a clergy-
man.

A court-martial was held at Portsmouth on Monday
last, on the First-Lieutenant of H.M. steam-ship Retri-
bution, for punishing a man by confining him in a coal-
hole. The punishment, it seems, is common in steamers ;
but as steamers are a novelty, the punishment also is a
novelty, and has never yet been authoritatively decided
to be right or wrong. The court triumphantly acquitted
Lieutenant Story, thus establishing the legality of the
"coal-hole" discipline.
HUDSON'S-DAY PRODUCE.—The annual arrival of
furs, skins, &c., from the territory of the Hudson's-bay
Company has just taken place by the vessel Prince Al-
bert, which has arrived in the London-docks from the
district named, extensively laden with furs and skins of
the most valuable descriptions, all of which are now free
of duty, in addition to a large quantity of feathers, oil,
seahorse teeth, whalebone, and other productions of that
northern region.
HONEST FIRM.—DUDLEY OLD BANK.—The in-
spectors of the affairs of Messrs. Dixon and Co. have
been enabled to arrange for the payment of the last in-
stalment, making 20s. in the pound, on the debts due
fram the Dudley Old Bank ; and it is expected that a
considerable surplus will be eventually realized for Mr.
Dixon from the remaining assets. We understand that
although no money has yet been provided by Mr. Dalton,
debts amounting to £212,000 have been paid and satisfied
in
full,
under the management of the inspectors, and the
unremitting exertions of Mr. Dixon.
IMPORTATION OF SHEEP.—The " Accounts relating
to 'I rade and Navigation," for the seven months ending
Aug. 5, show a most extraordinary increase in the number
of sheep imported. In the first seven n oaths of 1845.
the number was only 1966, while in the month of July
last it reached 9767; and the total importations this year
amount to 23,992. There have been 2026 lambs imported
in the first seven months of this year, against only 49 in
the corresponding period of last year. The number of
cows and calves imported have trebled, and there is also
an increase in oxen and pigs.
A brutal murder has been committed on a man named
Samuel Hockin, a cooper, at St. Mabyn, Cornwall. He
was found on Saturday morning week lyinglin the road,
and on being lifted up breathed once and immediately
expired. Upon being examined it was discovered that he
had been struck on the back part of the head by a heavy
instrument, which had broken the skull so that the brain
protruded. Suspicion fell upon a woman named Ann
Treverton, with wtom the deceased had cohabited, and
she has been taken into custody. A large stone bad been
discovered near where the deceased was found.
THE TESTIMONIAL OF SIR MOSES MONTEFIORE.—
This testimonial is exclusively ornamental, adapted for
no special purpose, but being as it were a kind of minia-
ture monument. It is 31 feet high, weighs 1,319 ounce s
of silver, covers a large quadrangular base. The most
prominent figure which surmounts the whole work repre-
sents David conquering the lion and rescuing the lamb,
and is emblematical of the conquest of oppressive force,
and the delivery of innocence, effected by the mission of
Sir Moses Montefiore. This is the chef de oeuvre of the
whole work, and reflects ;he greatest work on the model-
ler. The figure of David is extremely beautiful, and is
an excellent impersonation of strength.

REFORM YOUR WASHING BILLS.—A correspondent
of the Builder professes to have made a " very careful es-
timate" of the laundry expenses of the metropolis. He
computes them at five millions per annum ! He proposes
that the necessary and expensive lavations of linen, &c.,
should be carried on on a large scale, and that washing
companies should be once more set on foot. The certain
effect of such establishments—if skilfully conducted—
would be to abolish the extensive and not unamiable sis-
terhood of washerwomen, and to save the metropolitan
public 20 per cent. on the washing bills, or—should the
" careful estimate " prove correct— one million per
annum.

Ax OLD SOLDIER.—" On Friday last," says the
Aberdeen Journal, " Alexander Duncan died in this city,
at the great age of 111 years. He was a native of the pa-
rish of Cairney. He enlisted in the army in 1777, and
was discharged in 1803, returning to his original craft as
a shoemaker, and drawing his pension for forty-three
years. Although his appearance bespoke the frailties of
extreme age, yet he was able to step about until within a
few months of his death. For some years after he had
completed a century, he regularly drew his pension in
proprid persona, on which occasion be failed not to drink
his Sovereign's health with all due loyalty."
FATAL FILIAL AFFECTION.—Late on Monday evening
Mr. Mills held an inquest at Hammersmith, on the body
of Eliza Rogers, aged 47. It appeared that deceased, a
person of very feeble health, had lost her father some
time since, and was in the habit of visiting his grave, in
Hammersmith Churchyard, at all hours and season•.
On Friday morning she was found lying near her father's
grave, in a state cf semi-nudity, and almost lifeless.
Though she received prompt medical assistance, she ex-
pired in the course of the day. It was proved that on
the Thursday night, which was a very tempestuous one,
she stole from her bed, and, scarcely clad, visited the
churchyard.
A DISGUSTING TRlCK.—Yesterday we were informed
by the superintendent of the. Eastern Union line, that
some fellow had amused himself by writing with a
diamond obscene language upon the windows of several
first-class carriages travelling between Ipswich and Lon-
don. It has been found necessary to remove several of
the panes of glass, which are very expensive. The com-
pany have offered a reward of £2O to any person who will
give information of the person or persons implicated in
this disgusting affair. We earnestly trust that we may
have the opportunity of publishing the name of the un-
manly scoundrel who could be guilty of so disgraceful an
act.—lpswich E.rpres.
A WOMAN KILLED BY HER HVSBAND.—On Tuesday
considerable sensation was created in the neighbourhood
of Queen-street, Birmingham, in consequence of a poor
woman, named Keefe, having been killed by her husband.
It appears that the unfortunate woman was addicted to
intemperance, and that her husband was a person of op-
posite habits. They had lived unhappily for some time
past, and on Tuesday evening she got intoxicated, when her
husband came home, and finding her in that state, he
commenced kicking her, and inflicted injuries upon her
person of which she expired in about an hour after.
Keefe was immediately taken into custody. At the in-
quest, a verdict of homicide by misadventure was re-
turned.

MURDER BY A CAPTAIN.—We learn from Stettin,
that Captain J. Dickens, of the brig Flower, of Hull,
having lately taken in his cargo at the port of Stettin, sent
for a pilot to take the vessel out to sea. When the man
arrived, he represented to the captain the danger of stir-
ring in so thick a fog as then existed ; but the latter in-
sisted on going. The pilot at last refused to stir, on
which a violent quarrel ensued between him and the cap-
tain, which ended in the pilot's being thrown overboard.
He, however, immediately came to the surface, and was
climbing up the side of the vessel, when the captain drew
out a pistol, and shot him dead. The perpetrator of this
deed was arrested by the crew, and delivered up to the
authorities.—Eastern Counties' Herald.

PROJECTED EPISCOPAL ALLIANCE.—We have re-
ceived a strange account of a projected alliance or combi-
nation of all the Episcopal churches in the world, which
is said to be now set on foot at Rome under the influence
of the present liberal pope. It is asserted that a Spanish
bishop has communicated the project to an English cler-
gyman, and declared that his informant was a Roman
cardinal. The idea, so far as we can learn, seems to be
to abate the papal supremacy nominally into a mere
patriarchate, and to make a few doctrinal changes or
explanations for the satisfaction of the various Episcopal
churches of the east and west who are to be comcombined.We cannot imagine that there is any thing very serious in
this alleged project,, if indeed the plan shall have been at
all mooted at Rome. We live. however, in strange
times, and the idea has not been altogether overlooked by
the Tractarian party, so that if such a project do turn
up, we shall not be taken by surprise.—Dublin Statesman.

FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN Two BROTHERS.—EarIy on
Thursday morning, a distressing occurrence took place at
Steeple Claydon, Bucks. Thomas Shirley, a young man
of that place, was in a fight killed by his brother. The
young men, Thomas and John Shirley, sons of Thomas
Shirley, labourer, were, with two companions, drinking
late on Wednesday night, at the Milk Pail public-house,
in the above village ; they quarrelled about some gin, and
a fight ensued ; they fought near the village pound for
about one hour and a half, and about seventy rounds. In
the last round, John, the younger brother, struck Thomas,
and knocked him down ; he lay insensible; a looker-on
carried him home. On his being taken to his father's
cottage he vras found to be dead. The father had only
these two sons.
A Nsw SPECIES OF MONOMANIA.—The whims and
caprices of some of the biped race may truly be said to
amount to a monomonia. At Stratford, i❑ the neigh-
bourhood of the metropolis, within the boundary of this
county, resides an old eccentric personage, possessed of
considerable house property, who has a monomonia for
empty houses, and to such an extent does he indulge in
this species of madness, that houses which would' realize
an annual aggregate rental of between £5OO and £6OO per
annum he allows to stand empty, nor will the solicita-
tions and importunities of his best friends induce him to
let them. He is in the daily habit of calling on some of
his neighbours, as he states, for a chat to pass the time
away, but when interrogated about permitting nis houses
to stand empty, he invariably replies that he has not time
to attend to that matter. The loss already sustained in
parochial rates, &e., in the parish of Westham, from this
empty house monomania, is estimated at from eleven to
twelve hundred pounds.—Essex Standard.

ATTEMPT TO POISON A FAMILY.—On Monday week,
an attempt was made to poison e.family of five persons,
named Bramah, residing in Wood-street, Wakefield, and
the head of which is a tailor. It appears that an appren-
tice in the family, a youth, had mixed some arsenic with
the porridge which was intended for supper, and of which
they all partook. He himself also took a small portion.
The parties were only saved by the immediate application
of the stomach pump. ne boy acknowledged that he
had introduced the poison into the food, that he intended
to poison himself, and that the devil had tempted him.
He was remanded for further examination.

IMPROVED PROSPECTS OF THE POTATO CROP.—A. few
weeks ago it was the general impression in Covent-garden
market and the other potato markets in the metropolis
that before the middle of November a single potato could
not anywhere be had. Within the last eight or ten days a
change has come over the opinions of the potato dealers
in London, and they now admit that, though the prices of
that esculent may not be much lower than they are at
I present, yet that the metropolitan markets will be liberally
supplied with potatoes until the end of next spring. They
have received intelligence from various parts of England,
Scotland, and even Ireland, especially from tho southern
parts of the latter country. to the effect that large fi-Ids in
which the potatoes were looked on as totally destroyed
have unexpectedly and agreeably turned out, on proceed-
ing to dig them up, to be in a sound and healthy condition
of from 60 to 70 per cent. Not only, therefore, have all
apprehensions in reference to seed vanished, but, as just
remarked, this part of the food of the lower classes will
continue to be liberally supplied for mouths to come,
without any increase on the present prices.
MYSTERIOUS DEATHS OF A YOUNG MAN AND
WOMAN.—On the 30th of September last, Caroline
Hemingway, aged 16, and Henry Westerman, aged 19,
both living at Ossett, (in Yorkshire,) were seen together
in a lane leading to the river Calder, at Healy-mill,, be-
tween nine and ten o'clock at night, and were never after-
wards seen alive. The body of the female was found
floating in the river sevaral days afterwards, and on
Wednesday week, that of her companion, at a spot near
Wakefield—a fortnight after they were missed. Inquests
have since been held on both, from which it appears that
the father of the girl had broken up his house, gone to
reside at an inn, and left her without a protector. She
then lived in lodgings at a person's house in the town,
and Westerman, whose parents permitted him frequently
to stop out all night, used to go and whistle her out. She
was let in at any time when she returned in the night,
without question, and thus both parties were encouraged
in their vicious habits. The parties who were accessory
to this were strongly reprimanded by the respective juries
and coroner. The girl, it appeared, was not pregnant,
and how these almost children came to their deaths re-
mains a mystery.
BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.—Mr. Josh. Freeman, one
of the inspectors of forged notes at the Bank of England,
attended before Mr. Alderman Gibbs, at the Guildhall,
London, on summons for detaining a sheet of paper be-
longing to Mr. Alfred Mortimer Job, a stationer, in
Bread-street. Mr. Freshfield, solicitor for the bank, said
the circumstances of the case were rather extraordinary.
A man named Thornton destroyed himself a short time
ago, while in custody, charged with having possession of
a forged bank-note. At his lodgings were found a plate
and implements for preparing forged notes ; and it was
discovered that Mr. Job had manufactured the paper for
him. The paper had the curved or waving bar in the wa-
ter-mark precisely like the Bank of England notes ; and
by one of the acts for preventing the crime of forgery, it
was enacted that no person should manufacture paper with
a curved or waving bar water-mark, on pain of transpor-
tation for fourteen years. The way in which Mr. Job met
the inquiry induced the bank to believe he had offended
inadvertently, and no proceeding was taken against him,
though the mischief be had enabled Thornton to commit
was enormous. He had manufactured for him paper for
10,000 notes, which might have been filled up as £lOO or
£l,OOO notes, and circulated in India and Europe. The
paper bad fortunately been seized at Alexandria, on its
way to Cairo, where Thornton had an establishment.—
Mr. Alderman Gibbs having referred to the act, said Mr.
Job was certainly mistaken in saying there were words of
limitation in favour of paper made to be used abroad It
was unlawful, under any circumstances, for any one but
the Bank of England to make paper like theirs in respect
to curved or waved water-mark lines. Mr. Job was then
induced to withdraw his complaint.
MARVELLOUS RAILWAY INClDENT.—Yesterday week
a gentleman of the name of Parker, of Sydenham, Kent,
was travelling by the mail train from Derby to London,
in a first class carriage; his only companion being a gen-
tleman about thirty years of age, remarkably handsome
and perfectly gentlemanly in his appearance and manners.
After some preliminary conversation, he requested to have
the window kept open, and offered Mr. Parker his wrap-
per if he felt inconvenienced by the cold. Other conver-
sation ensued, and he stated that he once possessed a large
fortune, which he had squandered; that he had now re-
tired from the army, and had not been so happy for a long
period as at that moment; adding that some friend had
given him £llOO to pay his debts, and £5OO more to buy
furniture; and that the first thing he intended to do was
to buy a dressing-case, which would cost him 35 guineas,
which Mr. Parker remarked he thought would be a great
pity, as no doubt he already possessed one. After some
further conversation, which began to alarm Mr. Parker,
he suddenly dropped on his knees, and in a most energetic
and fervent manner prayed for his friends the Dukes of
Beaufort and Wellington, and more particularly that his
dear mother, who had died in his infancy, should appear,
&c. After rising from his knees he exclaimed to Mr.
Parker, " Did you hear a noise? You must have heard
that God was speaking to me." At the same moment a
train passed, the engine of which he declared to be hell.
Mr. Parker by this time being grew ly alarmed, tried in
vain to soothe him ; his only reply was, " Have you re-
pented of your sins !" at the same time throwing off his
boots, coat, and shirt, with his gold watch, chain, and
seals ; he began to slap Mr. Parker in the face, exclaim-
ing, " You must come along with me !" and thrusting his
own head through the window, he cut his head and neck
in a most shocking manner, and was soon covered with
b'ood. He then returned with double fury, and beat Mr.
Packer about the head and face most severely. Expecting
to be murdered every moment, Mr. Parker entreated him
(in order to gain time) to pray again, which he instantly
did ; while Mr. Parker, at the imminent risk of his life,
opened the door and made his way to the next carriage,
where there was only one gentleman; who, having beard
all that load passed, helped him in and shut the door. They
had scarcely done this when the madman appeared, en-
deavouring to force his way in also, and it requ red the
united efforts of both to keep him out, so he returned to
his carriage. This happened near the Watford station.
Frequent and unavailing appeals were made to the guard
for assistance, stating that a gentleman was dying, and the
reply was that being after their time, they could not stop,
as the Manchester train was close behind them. his,
however, was no excuse for the guard not going to the
carriage to ascertain what was the matter. All Mr. Par-
ker knows further of his strange companion is, that the
guard of a following train saw a man in a state of nudity
running by the side of the road,which can cnly be accounted
for by'his having thrown himself off the train, which was
then going at an increased speed. A servant was at the
terminus of the Euston.square station, waiting for his
master; but Mr. Parker being in a dreadfully bruised
state, and most anxious to get home, did not wait to hear
the result of this strange encounter ; but we are happy to
say he is now nearly recovered from the effects of his vio-
lent bruises and most alarming position.—The following
additional particulars will supply the sequel of this strange
affair :—At an early hour cn Tuesday last, some labourers
saw a man almost in a state of nudity running about a field
near Kensall-green Cemetery. The men told him he was
trespassing, and that he must go back, when he becan- e so
violent that it took 12 labourers to secure him ; and so
convinced were they that he was an escaped lunatic, that
they buund his arms, and then handed him over to the po-
Lee. He was then taken to the workhouse of St. Mary
Abbott's, Kensington, and conveyed to the insane ward.
Mr. Guazzaroni, who is medical officer of the workhouse,
was sent for to examine his state and condition, and ef-
forts were made to cleanse him from the dirt and mud
with which he was covered, which was found to be a most
difficult task, as it was discovered that his arms and ether
&c., was so grouted, that they were with great
parts of his body had numerous lacerated wounds, in which
the mud,
difficulty cleansed. He gave no account as to how he got
into the wretched plight in which he was, but on being
questioned as to his name and where he had come from,
he stated that his name was Osborne Markham, and that
his apartments were No. 91, Mount street, Berkeley-
wasimmediately
lkl r.
Markham Os-
Nsqluoaurnet...strAeetT ngeweshseenbre
found that
Os-
borne lived there, and that that vntletrian had been ex-
pected home on the previous evening from a shooting ex-
cursion at the Marquess of Bute's ; that he had come up
on the previous evening in a first-class carriage of the
mail train on the North 'Western Railway, his man-
servant being in a second-class carriage ; and that on the
arrival of the train at the terminus, the servant, on going
to the carriage in which his master had sat, found it
empty, and his master's clothes, with the exception of
his trousers and socks, with his gold watch, &c., lying on
the seat : that in consequence it was thought that the un-
fortunate gentleman had cast himself from the train dur-
ing its progres, and his friends had been in active search
after him during the night. In the course of the day,
Mr. Osborne was removed to his apartments in Mount-
street. The unfortunate gentleman was afflicted with
delirium, brought on by an attack of brain fever.

Qthina.

Haring nearly the whole of her cargo engaged and now going
board, will have d te despatch.
rinle a
For SHANG , direct,
/1-4411 fr The beautiful new British built Barque
CHIEFTAIN,

Captain RICHARD EDWARDS ;
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a remarkably fast sailer; iLnlaai-everrrespect a first-rate con-
veyance both for gool4-arttrpassengers.—For terms, &e. apply
on board, in the Pfffice's Dock, or to W. and J. TYRER.