biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

BY THE REV. D. PITCAIRN.

THE ANOINTED SAVIOUR SET FORTH AS THE
PRINCIPAL OBJECT OF SAVING FAITH. Foolscap two.
cloth, ss.
H.
CHRIST OUR REST ; or, The Doubts and Fears of the
Believer practically considered. Second Edition, Third Thou-
sandi, post Svo. cloth, Is. 6d.

PERFECT PEACE : Letters Memorial of the late John War-
ren Howell, Esq., of Bath. With Introduction by •the Rev.
John Stevenson. Eiglirenth Thousand, foolscap Bvo. cloth,
-2s. Sd.

BY THE REV. G. A. ROGERS, M.A.,
'Vicar of Penkridge, Staffordshire.
•
THE SURE ANCHOR; or, Salvation inseparable from Re-
generation. Foolscap, cloth, 2s. 6d.
IL
JACOB'S WELL : John iv. 4. I2mo. cloth, 4s.
111.
BETHANY; or, erristian Experience unfolded. 12mo.
cloth, ss.

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY OF A CURE FOR NERVOUS
OR MIND•COMPLAINTS.
Just Published, Fifth Thousand, and may he had

TOR NOTHING, a .PAMPHLET, on MIND and
NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, and on the new and only'
successful means of curing those obstinate maladies, as disco-
vered and employed by Mr. 'WM. ADAMS, 23, Doughty-street,
Mecklenburgh-square, London.
There are hundreds of persons who, in the midst of plenty,
are harrassed and annoyed by an endless variety of anomalous
and painful feelings, which embitter existence, render life a
daily misery, and convert even social endearments into sources
of irritation and pique.
Such are solicited to reafl the above Pamphlet. In it they
will perceive the necessity for and.the advantages of immediate
recourse to the treatment, sanctioned by experience and by the
testimonials of the cured.

Will be sent to any address, post paid, on receipt of two
stamps. .
TERMS.—The means of Cure can be sent to all parts of the
world,.witli frill directions, and the patient cured at borne, or
more expeditiously by a temporary residence in London.
The only charge made is the averaged cost price of the means
of Cure—One Guinea per week.
"Respectable but poor persons pay only half of the averaged
cost price—Half a Guinea per week.

WANTED, a LAUNDRESS, fully competent for
the Situation, and for which fair terms will be given.
Apply at the STANDARD-Office.
Liverpool, 22d February, 1847.

WANTED, in the locality of Tranmere, a neatly
FURNISHED COTTAGE.
N.H.—A small Garden attached would be preferred.
Apply by letter, addressed F. Y.. at the STANDARD OFFICE.

• PATTERN WEIGHING MACHINE FOR COALS.
THE MARKETS COMMITTEE of the COUNCIL
I of the BOROUGH of MANCHESTER are prepared to
RECEIVE SAMPLES of PORTABLE MACHINES, of the
description best calculated for use by Parties Retailing Coals in
Carts within the Borough of Manchester, and propose to select
from the Patterns which may be sent, one or more Machines;
and to reqttire all Parties Selling Coals by Retail in the streets
to use a Weighing Machine of the description approved of.
Makers are therefore requested to forward Patterns to the
Town-ball, in King-street, on or before the 25th day of March
next, and to state the price at which their Machines can be
supplied to the Retailers of Coals.—By Order,
JOS. HERON, Town-clerk.
Toast-hall, February 9th, 1847.
•
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

By Mr. WALKER,

On MONDAY next, the Ist of March, at Six o'clock in the
Evening, on the Premises, in Regent-street, Liverpool, sub-
ject to the conditions to be then produced,
THE INTEREST of the EXECUTORS of CHRIS-
TOPHER TINDELL, deceased, of and in the GOOD-
WILL, LICENCE and FIXTURES of the INN or PUBLIC-
HOUSE, lately occupied by the said Christopher Tindell, situ'

ace on tne south side of Regent-street, in Li4rpool.
Four
Stock, which is small, to be taken at. a v
NEaluation.
For further particulars apply to Mr. PAY, Solicitor, HO
rington -street, Liverpool.

USEFUL FURNITURE, VIRGIL-STREET.
MR. BYFORD, will SELL by AUCTION, To-
MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 24th instant? at • Eieveo
o'clock precisely, upon the Premises, No. 44, Virgil-street, the
useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Eight-day's Spring-4w
Timepiece, by Hoffmeyer, and Effects, (by order of the Atha',"
istratrix,) comprising Mahogany Four.post and Camp Bed
-qdr• '

steads, with Damask, White Dimity and Priiited Cotton Haq
ings, Feather Beds, Painted Dressing Tables and WashstancP,
Ditto Chests Drawers, Mahogany Secretaire, Dressing Glasse*
Imitation Rosewood Chairs, Set Mahogany Ditto, Pembroke
and Card Tables, Sofa in Hair Cloth, CrimsaonnaMcoartinweog.uWei_....,:dto;
Curtains, Kidderminster Carpets, Gas Chandelier and Kii‘ticabyenbetevirmiesiateosi,iatnhiel oterrnEintigecotfs.sale, 'Wing*
on the Premises, or from the Auctioneer, at his Om—
Clayton-square.

SALE OF GAS CHANDELIERS.
BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, 011 _VI_ THURSDAY next, the 25th instant, at eleven o'cloet
precisely, upon the Premises, 1, New Arcade, Renshaw-street
,
the STOCK-IN-TRADE of a GAS CHANDELIER MAO.:
FACTURER,. comprising, about One Hundred and Fifty G'
suitable for Prin atea Housends, Pub Ormoluii , from One to Eight Lights'
p
. . _

I May be viewed T 11-C; 7,"(iirite°d°rn
and Catalogues had on the Premises, orfifersoi)PthitiellAte
at his Office, Clayton-square. •
N.. 13 —The HOUSE and SHOP to LET. IruNactulThitiosnig's:tasc-il;
The FIXTURES, TOOLS, &c. of the above Business may be
taken at a valuation.

TWENTY-SIX CART HORSES, FIFTEEN LORRIES
AND CARTS, TWENTY-THREE SETS OF GEARS'
THE PROPERTY OF A CARTOWNER DECLINISv
BUSINESS.

Messrs. LUCAS and CO., •
To-MORROW, (WBy ednesday,) the 24th instant, at One o'clock, at
their Repository, Great Charlotte-street,
TWENTY-SIX CART HORSES, Twenty of then'
four to six years old, colours, bays, browns, blacks, an
greys. They are short-legged useful Horses, sound, in prila
working condition. Amongst them are Four Stallions, a val.'!"
able Brood blare; also, a Yearling, and a ono,

Eight Lorries, Four Floats, One Spring Cart, Two Waterside
Carts, and. Thirty-three Sets of Gears, made by Callon:
On view the day previous, and on the Morning of Sale.
FURNITURE; WASHING AND MANGLING MACHIM
&c., ALBION AUCTION MART, BIRKENHEAD.
By Mr.' GREEN,

Birkenheact
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

FRIDAY

On FRIDAY next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange Buildings,
22 Bales Mocha COFFEE.
Apply to T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO. Brokers.

On FRIDAY next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, 19, Exchan,ge-buildings,
(Advertised in Myers' Advertiser for Saturday, 27th instant,)
74 Hoghsheads } North American TALLOW.
16 Tierces
Apply to AMOS BIGLAND and SON, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

On THURSDAN

18th Marci

next, at the Brokers' Office

17, Oldhall-street,
50 Chests Bengal INDIGO,
Per Ranger: lying in Gladstone's, Union-court.—Apply to
Messrs. GLADSTONE and Co., Merchants, or to
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.

&tram

ftabitiation

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND LISBON.
nq on the 18t and 15th of every Month.

Captain GORDON, of 300 tons register
WATERWITCH,
Captain COYLE, of 250 tons register
as under :
FROM LIVERPOOL.

Are intended to sail

NAUTILUS...
NVATERWITCI-

NAUTILUS... •
W AT ERW ITCH

on the Ist March
on the 15th „

FROM LISBON

on the 15th March
on the Ist April.

The rate of freight is fixed at

They have-limited accommodations for cabin passengers,
Fare, t 10.—For further particulars apply to
M`TEAR, HADFIELD and THOMPSON,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

nufa,cturers
or .1

settle the qu
the bill wou

Atter
"

vote against t

in its favour, the house divided,-and ti
was carried by a majority of 195 to 87.

HOUSE OF LORDS

Lord BEAUMONT having briefly related the events
which followed the surrender of the Castle -of Torres Ve-
dras on the condition of being treated with all, the ho-

Hours of war, and t

vernment in Om
on board a brig:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

wai a see. The Extract to apply is
re, and the first application will

y and sold "whoieb.— ietail by the sole pro.
GE H. J. COCKBURN, 9, Aldgate, London ; and
'.rringdon-street ; in Bottles, at 2s. 9d.
^”. for use also 13N, Sanger,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

are about

moters of these schemes are opposed upon similar
grounds to those, upon which the Councils' Bill is
opposed, although the opposition in our case is
more formidable. In the case of Manchester an
objection is made to the quality of the water, as af-
fected by the same causes as those which will be
found to affect the Pike water. We may make the
promoters of these Bills our pioneers : let them
try the temper of Parliament for us ; provide us
with data upon which to count the cost of our own
scheme, and permit us to derive useful information
from the conflict of the scientific evidence which
will be produced. Unlike them, we are not driven
into a corner. We are not so urgently in want that

we need rush to operate upon doubtful ground, for
an article of doubtful quality; that we need subsi-
dize the owners of Factories and even entire Towns,
or that we need expend hundreds of thousands in
hot haste, one half or two-thirds of which exoeri-

ence, and opportunity to enquire, may enable

save to thisCommunit

But a further and very important ground for
putting off for a while the adoption of this or any
other large scheme, is to be found in the present
financial position. of the town. We have impend-

ing over Our heads the certainty of a heavy

upon us for the rates during this, and we know not
for how many years to come. A heavy Borough
Rate, in -addition to a poor's Rate doubled or
trebled, will not be borne without much ill-will and
injury to individuals being created. There are
measures, too, provided for by the Sanatory Bill—
sewerage, drainage, cleansing, &c.—which
will be costly in their execution. Much, therefore,

extensive

Health Committee

e to be commended, undue
on is equally to be avoided. The cleans-

ing out of the Au-gean- Stable, which the folly, the
neglect, or the unwise thrift of past years have
permitted to be erected upon the banks of the
Mersey, is not the work of a day : well, if it can
be accomplished in a generation. It ought not
therefore to be pressed forward so rapidly as to in-
flict suffering upon the existing Ratepayers, by
none of whose acts or omissions the necessity of
the work has been created.

inst the extravag

ant and over-

speculative proceedings of the people of Birken-

It struck us, as it did many othe:

that they were getting on too fast ; that they were

attempting a task too heavy for ordinary mortals
mild Rome in a day. In part, experience
- A we were in error ; that we under-
mount of sagacity with which the
as well as public, of that rising
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.

ESTABLISHED ANNO DOMINI 1778.

REV. JONATHAN BROOKES, A.M., President.
WALTER F. MACGREGGOR, Esq., Vice-President of the
North Dispensary.
CHARLES BOOTH, Esq., Vice-President of the South
Dispensary.
GEORGE GREEN HORNBY, Esq., Treasurer.

DONATION S. and SUBS CRI Oist S are earnestly
solicited to enable the COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL
DISPENSARIES to meet the present urgent demands upon
them for relief. The attention of the Public is particularly
called to the extensive number of Poor Persons relieved by this
Charity, during the last year, amounting to 46,926 against 38,824
in 1845. The expenditure on account of the Charity for the
year 1846 exceeded the income by £723. As, at this important
crisis, extraordinary efforts must be made to arrest the progress
of misery and disease, the Committee rely on the sympathy
and liberality of the Public.
Subscriptions and Donations will be thankfully received by
Members of the Committee, and at the Dispensaries' Office' 21,
South Castle-street, daily, from Three to Four o'clock, at the
North Dispensary, Vauxhall-road, and at the South Dispensary,
1, Upper Parliament-street.
The Treasurer begs to acknowledge the .receipt of the follow-
ing Contributions received during the present year :
Mrs. Hugh Jones, Lark-hill £2O 0 0
Mr. Wm: Maury, Exchange-buildings lO 0 0
Mr. Alan. Potter, Sweeting-street lO 0 0
Mr. Victor Poutz, Rumford-street
The Misses Myers, 64, Mount-pleasant lO 10 0
From a Fri nd at a distance, per Rev. J. H. Thom 5 0 0
Mr. Henry C. Beloe
Mr. David Bland, Vauxhall Foundry 2 0 0
Mr. Wm. Bennett, being half of Arbitration Fee llO 0
Mis 3 Moon 1 0 0
NEW AND INCREASED SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Mr. John Grey, 12. Cook-street 5 5 0
Mr. William Cross, Borough Bank 5 0 0
Messrs. Thompson and Son, Church-street
Mrs. C. W. Clay, New Brighton

Mr. John Torr;Exchange-buildings 2 2 0
Mr. James Stephenson, Vauxhall-road
Messrs. Maclean and Clark, Fenwick-street 2 2 0
Mrs. Alinson, St. James's-street

Mr. W. B, Falcon, Shaw-street, Everton 1 1 0
Messrs. G. and A. Herring, Brunswick-street . • 1 1 0
Mrs. EMS, Field-street, Everton 1 1 0
Mr. W. H. Gilliatt, 15, Water-street I 1 0
Mr. C. H. Horsfall, Dingle-lane 1 1 0
Mr. William Jones, 23, St. James's-street
Mr. David Tyrer, Wilton-street 0 10 6
D. H. GIBSON, Secretary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

They also sail their
Dock to DUBLIN QI

3ELFA ST, a

ebr uary
to Live,

t o'(

Returnin

clay, Thursda

For BANGOR, BEAUMARIS, and CARNARVON
The PRINCE OF WALES,
W. H. WARREN, R.N., Commander. _

every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, .at Ten O'clock in the
Morning; and from MENAI BRIDGE every MoNDAY ant]
FRIDAY, at Nine o'clock in the Morning.

For CARNARVON,
The MERSEY will sail from CLARENCE DOCK
THURSDAY, February 25, at 6 o'clock A.M.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

)nly forty-six miles
amind frnm Itha "Via

board in less than three hours travel

Bushels. Quarter

300.000 say 2.000,000 or 250,004
Jitto Flour in barrels 900,000 „ 4,500,000 „ 550,001
Indian corn in ears, in
"bulk
Ditto shelled in sacks 1,500,000 „ 4,500,000 „ 510,001
Ditto meal in barrels 150,000 „ 450,000 ~ 56,001
Oats, barrels, and sacks 300,000 „ 900,000 „ 112,001

Wheat in Barrels
sacks

;ay 1,500,000 quarters of grain of every description, t
which may he added some pease, barley, and potatoes, I

25,000 Casks of bacon ,

12,000 casks of hams,
500,000 lbs. weight of hams in bulk,
45,000 barrels and kegs of butter,
400,000 barrels and casks of salted pork,
1,000,000 lbs. weight in bulk of salted pork
60 barrels and tierces of salted beef,
110,000 barrels of lard,
350,000 kegs of Lard.

to New Orleans this year, including 'sugar, molassi
cotton, tobacco, hemp, hay, tallow, staves, lumber, 84,

TRIAL OF A NOVELIST.---On the 29th ult. at the tribu-
nal de la Seine, the. Paris papers, Le Comtitationnel and
La Presse, preferred their charge against Mons. Alexandre
Dumas and the proprietors of certain 'Parisian journals.
M. Alexandre Dumas was charged, with having broken his
engagement with the two above-named journals in the
year 1845, and for not having wr.tten any one of the works
he promises! to write for 1846. The damages demanded

bled, it having h

*ll STANDIID.

NM63,NMX

ETERFg

der to reach Tunis, the Fren-ch government had placed at
my disposal the steamer Veioce ; it Ws.; for the use of
myself-and the Bey of Tunis alone.—Such favours are
only granted -to Princes and friends. We were close to
the-African coast when I learnt that our prisoners might
be liberatedby a prompt intervention on my part. Twelve
lives were to be saved, the sole remnant of the captives
who escaped the massacre of Sidi Brahim. It was I, who,
with the Veioce under my orders, saved Captain Cognard
and.his brave comrades, and brought them to Melina,
where 3,000 persons offered me a banquet. I am now,
forsooth, Aced for 50,000 francs damageslor having been
idle—whilst I—yes, I—saved from the sword of the enemy
the. lives of -twelve of my.countrymen ! I took six persons
in my suite, who represented the art of painting, as my-
self represented the art of literature."—The case was ad-
journed. A. large crowd was collected outside to see M.
Dumas come out, and they accompanied him to the Rue
Barillerie, where a magnificent Arab charger, with ,gold
trappings, was waiting for him.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

THE GLASGOW, DUMFRIES, AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.
TrHE Directors of this Railway Company-will meet,
1 in their Office here, on SATURDAY, the 13th March next,
to receive TENDERS for the EXECUTION of the WHOLE
WORKS on the following portions of this Line :
I.—From near Rack's Village, about five miles south of Dum-
fries, to Drumshinnock, north of Thornhill, being a distance of
about 21 miles, and divided into two or more Contracts.
ll.—From south of Dalpeddar to the town of Sanquhar, being
a distance of about four miles.
The Plans, Sections, -and Specifications, with Drafts of th
Contracts, will be seen here, on and after Friday, the 26th Fee
bruary. The Assistant Engineer will be at Gibb's Inn-
Sanquhar, on the morning of Tuesday, the 2d March, at Nin,e
o'clock, to go along the Line of Works, to point out the same
to Contractors.

Forms of Tenders, and. Detailed Estimates, may be obtained
on application here ; and Tenders in any other form will not be
attended to.
Sealed Tenders, addressed to WILLIAM LOGIE, Esq.' 98, St.
Vincent-street, Glasgow, and marked on the outside "Tender
for the Works," must be delivered here, on or before Ten
o'clock of the Forennon of the 13th March ; and each Tender
must state the names of two or more responsible Parties willing
to become Security for the due performance of the Contract.
The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest
offer.

By orders of the Directors,_
WILLIAM LOGIE, Secretary.
Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle
Railway Chambers,
98, St. Vincent-street, Glasgow,
13th Feb., 1887.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

THE BENCH AND THE BAR,

One of the judges has declared that the persons placing
money in the savings' bank, who do not draw some por-
tion within six years, are debarred from all claim by the
Statute of Limitations.

William Allcard, Esq., Civil engineer; Joseph Stubbs,
Esq., file manufacturer ; and John Allen, Esq., cotton ma-
nufacturer, all residing at Warrington, have been placed
on the commission of the peace for this county.

ncaster Assizes dosed about noon on Thursday-
_.,.; of the Crown Court was finished on Wednes-
day night, about eight o'clock. On Thursday their lord-
ships (Barons Rolfe and Alderson) proceeded to Appleby,
to open the commission for Westmorland.

The busines
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

SECOND EDITION.

Standard (Vice, Six o'lcock

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-

:LAST NIGHT.

[We have received, by extraordinary express,
through the kindness of Mr. Aylward, a copy of

a late edition of the Sun, containing the

.tant announcement

lowing in

THE BUDGET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

It will be most conveni(

Duncan's e

lie says, is
&e. Now, we in other
towns rain water collected for such purposes. Few
of the cottages in Manchester and other mann-
facturinff districts throughout the country are
stone tanks for the collection of such

Soft orate:

ble for v

without

in sufficient quantity for consumption in
If similar. buildings erected
14- principle,

seasor

planned upon

y we eanm

water companies, and

ling in going to

Won st
['hers

;ton Pike for a remed
ither, for

may be coy
with effluvi
So far as
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

ND HIS GRANDMOTHER.-With his
ad strong passionfor the marvellous,

s undreamed of In

Ir. Barham him-
,dence to the ex-

at some people strive to
ilment. He loved, as it

and leave an un-

Le wildest vagaries of fancy. Un-
hose enjoyment of " her murders"
ver lost his relish for a " good ghost
ed him more than to listen to one
," properly fitted with the regular
kites, and locale, attested by " liv-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

3eb3 4ubitrationo.

Just Published, a Tract for the Times,

WHY TRADE IS AT A STAND-STILL ; or,
THE INFLUENCE OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND ON
PROPERTY, COMMERCE AND LABOUR ; A PRACTICAL EN-
QUIRY. Br TRISTRAM TRYE, Esq.
Liverpool : THOMAS BAINES, Times-office, Castle-street.
Price One Shilling.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

Lesires run in * right direction ; but they

feel the full pressuia of its r
plete, and official, intellig
our own tongue, arup

Ta have coin-

shing by thousands
most con

and yet to
fiensiire remedy that

hesitate in applying' t'_•it

the national iesciurCes can afford, Is sui
behind, which is more' lian ministeria

A small, very small, section of the legislature', has
pointed out the cause of the national calamity, and the
duty of the country in consequence of it. Mr. Plumprtre

has been the only man whop

fared to s.ty in the “Ouse

our grievous sins. • Not one of the mitre&hishOps, whe
occupy, the very bench in the House of Lordi from which)
the noble President of the Council, with the tongue of a+
master iirelociuence, has described Irish calturity, has yet
been bold enough to declare that we are under 'a dispen-•
sation of wrath.
,The new commission, and its. probable°

operation on, prelatic purposes finish more agreeable
topics for discussion, and are less likely to offend in high
rter. What is to be done ?

to direct their de

d..,tippal order his • been.
tc•the Queen's letters
SrimP have thpm'.l

zy, in obec
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

Total consumption in foreign countries 20,250,000

Thus the English consumed more than twice the quail.
tity of tea that is consumed by all the other countries ex-
cept China and Japan. It will be seen on referring gene-
rally to the Canton price currents, that the cost price of
tea has increased in Canton since the abolition of the East
India Company, and not until February and March did
prices fall. "An increased demand in China has always
caused an enhanced price."
From the tone of the above remarks it will be readily
inferred that Mr. Martin is averse to any tampering with
the present tea duties.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

CROWLEY'S
HAMPSHIRE CREAM ALE,
BD. AND 10D.

THE unrivalled excellence of the HAMPSHIRE
CREAM ALE—its peculiarly beautiful flavour—its ac-
knowledged *nutritious qualities—and its being purely the
extract of the• Malt and Hops grown in the county in, which it
is brewed—have given to it a character that nothing but a
deterioration in quality can ever efface.
This inestimable beverage can only be procured at
STANTON'S CROWN VAULTS,
TWO DOORS ABOVE HOTTIAM-STREET,
LONDON-ROAD.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

DOMBEY AND DAUGHTER.

UNDER this title is now being Published, in Weekly
Numbers, price One Penny, and Monthly Parts, price
Sixpence, an ORIGINAL NOVEL, from the pen of one of the
most distinguished periodical writers of the day. This work,
although produced at so low a charge, is in literary merit in no
way inferiOr to Mr. Dickens's work of Dombey and Son. Those
who read Dombey and Son should most assuredly purchase
Dombey and Daughter—it will be found no mean companion in
the library of instruction—it is written in a vein of elevated
morality—in the true spirit of the philanthropist. The purchase
of the first number with One Penny will prove the truth of this
announcement. To be had of all Booksellers and News-
vendors.
Published by T. FARMS, 340, Strand, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

G. LATHAM

RETURNS his most sincere thanks to his Friends
and the Public, for their kind support since his com-
mencement in Business, and begs most respectfully to announce
to them, that heSENDS OUT all kinds of
FRENCH OR ENGLISH SOUPS,
MADE DISHES,
DINNERS, SUPPERS, &c.,
Of any magnitude, with or without Plate.
G. L. wishes to call the attention of the Public to his Cele-
brated GAME PIES, and his POTTED GAME, to keep in any
Climate.

G. L. announces that his COFFE&ROOM and RESTAUR-
ANT are supplied with every delicacy of the season, on the
most reasonable terms. _ _

G. L. has a LARGE ROOM for CLUBS, &c. Bed and
Breakfast, 2s. 6d.; Plain Breakfast, ls. ; Dinners off the Joint,
Is. 3d.; Plate, 9d.
Private Rooms for Dinner Parties.
Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c., for Hire.
(LATE MORGAN9S,)
ST. GEORGE'S INN AND EAGLE HOTEL,
FENWICK-STREET,
NEAR ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH,
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 17.
During the present week considerably higher prices were
asked for Wheat, but millers bought very sparingly at rather
over last week's prices. Malt is. to 2s. per qr. higher, but the
enhanced price checks the demand. Beans and Oats dull sale,
at former prices.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

LEEDS CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 16.
Our arrival of grain to-day is short. Wheat met a moderate
demand at 2s. per quarter advance. The little Barley offering
obtained 3s. to 4s. per qr. more money?. In Oats no alteration.
New Beans a little more in demand at full prices, but old ones
sell slowly.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 19.
The supplies of all grain are very limited. The market is
well attended, but very little business done, as holders are un-
willing to sell under last week's prices, and to effect sales ra-
ther less money must be taken. Barley fully as dear but the
demand less extensive. Beans as before. Oats and Shelling
each rather cheaper. Malt firm.

DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, FEBRUARY 18.
Our market was rather scantily supplied with Cattle and
Sheep, for which there was a nrisk demand, without any actual
alteration in prices, although higher rates were expected. Beef
sold from 455. to 555. ; very prime, 565. per cwt. off sink ; mut-
ton, sd. to 7d.; veal, 62d. to 7d. per lb., off sink. Good milch
cows brought from. 'l5 to 410 each. Store Cattle
,few.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

G. LATHAM

IETURNS his most sincere thanks to his Friends
and the Public, for their kind support since his com-
mencement in Business and begs most respectfully to announce
to them, that he SENDS OUT all kinds of

FRENCH OR ENGLISH SOUPS,
MADE DISHES,
DINNERS, SUPPERS, &c.,
Of any magnitude, with or without Plate.
G. L. wishes to call the attention of the Public to his Cele-
brated GAME PIES, anSI his POTTED GAME, to keep in any
Climate.

G. L. announces that his COFFEE-ROOM and RESTAUR-
ANT are supplied with every delicacy of the season, on the
most reasonable terms.

G. L. has a LARGE ROOM for CLUBS, &c. Bed and
Breakfast, 2s. 6d.; Plain Breakfast, is. ; Dinners off the Joint,
Is. 3d. ; Plate, 9d.
Private. Rooms for Dinuer Parties.
Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c., for Hire.
ALATE MORGAN'S')
ST. GEORGE'S INN AND EAGLE HOTEL,
FENWICK-STREET,'
NEAR ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH'
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

FOWLER'S
TEA, WINE, AND FANCY BISCUITS.
THE Proprietor wishes to draw partiklar attention
to the high state of perfection to which his manufacture
of Biscuits has arrived, and respectfully solicits the support of
the Public.

By adhering to the principle of rejecting all inferior ingre-
dients, and bestowing personal attention, he is now enable to
offer an article of such superior quality as will bear comparison
with the best, and he hopes thus to secure a continuance of the
very liberal support already received.
Fancy or Machine Biscuits, Cracknell Biscuits,
Superior Reading Biscuits, Ginger Wafer Biscuits,
Tunbridge Biscuits, Carraway Biscuits,
Ginger Biscuits, Rich Ginger Cakes._
RUSKS FOR INFANTS,
VIENNA RUSKS,
PURE BISCUIT POWDER, &c., &c., &c.
The above are packed in air-tight Tin Packages, and sold by all
respectable Grocers in town and country.

WHOLESALE AGENTS:
WOOD, BROWN, AND MANN,
7, RAIIVFORD-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

NORTH WALES RAILWAY COMPANY.
(MEETING ACCELERATED.)

THE SHAREHOLDERS in this COMPANY resi-
dent in Liverpool and the Neighbourhood are requested
to MELT at the Office of the undersigned, No. 1, Dale-street,
THIS DAY, Tuesday, (as it is intended to hold a Meeting in
Manchester on TO-MORROW, Wednesday, at the Palatine Hotel,
to follow the Manchester and Leeds,) the 2-3 d instant, at Two
o'Clock in the Afternoon, to take into consideration the pro-
priety of nominating New Directors, and a Gentleman to re-
present them by their Proxies at the next Ordinary or Half-
yearly Meeting, to be held in London, on the 27th instant.
.By. request,' J. LAWRENCE BUTLER.
A.B.—Those parties who cannot attend this Meeting are re-
spectfully requested to furnish their Proxies (duly stamped) to
the above Address not later than THIS DAY, as they must be
lodged with the Secre'.ary forty-eight hours before the Meeting
in London takes place, •-•
•
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

NEW SEED WAREHOUSE AND NURSERY
GROUNDS.
WM. MUSGROVE

BEGS leave to inform his Friends and the Public
generally, that he has lately OPENED the SHOP;
14. LONDON-ROAD,
(Three Doors below the School for the Blind, and about a
minute's walk from the Railway Station, Lime-street,
Liverpool,) and
VICTORIA NURSERIES,
GREEN-LANE, NEAR THE OLD SWAN,
For the SALE of all kinds of
GARDEN, AGRICULTURAL, & FLORISTS' FLOWER
SEEDS
generally, of the newest and best descriptions,
MUSHROOM SPAWN RUSSIAN MATS,
EARLY SEED POTATOES,
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS,
of the most improved kinds, &c. &c.
His STOCK of all kinds of SEEDS will be found of very
superior quality, having been selected, with the utmost care,
and proved at his Nurseries. The past season has beeq, fine
for all kinds of Seeds with the exception of Peas and Beans,
which have been scarce, owing to the dryness of the season ;
he has, however, succeeded in obtaining a good supply, of which
he particularly solicits a trial.
W. M. has a fine healthy Stock of Fruit Trees, Forest Trees,
Shrubs, Roses, Dahlias,. Fucpias, Geraniums, Verbenas, and all
kinds of the newest varieties of Florist Flowers, of which priced
Catalogues can be had on application.
W. M. also particularly solicits an occasional visit at his
Nurseries, as he is constantly adding new Plants as they are
introduced.—Experienced Gardeners, Farm Servants, and
Bailiffs recommended.

SECURITY FROM FIRE, VIOLENCE, AND
FRAUD, TO BOOKS, DOCUMENTS, CASH, AND
VALU4BLES. •
As the end of the year approaches, every Banker, Solicitor,
Merchant, and Tradesman, will find, on five minutes' reflection,
how vitally his property and comfort are involved in the pre-
servation of his Books.
MILNER'S PATENT
FIRE-RESISTING NON-CONDUCTING, AND
EVAPORATING SAFES AND BOXES,
afford the only rational and practical security—may be fitted to
all other Safes, and are regulated in various thicknesses, (see
circulars,) to resist the fire arising from the burning down of
all classes of buildings. After thirty years' experience of the
Patentees somewhat industriously devoted to the one object,
and the benefit of the practical hints from their numerous
Agents throughout the United Kingdom, and almost all parts
of the commercial world, including perhaps 1000 of the best
mechanics of the day, who are constantly working over all
classes, and investigating every fire that occurs, they have
made most important improvements in their manufactures,
and they earnestly solicit inspection of their extensive and va-
ried Stock at their

Works, 50 A, Lord-street, and 47 to 45, Cable-street,

SHOW ROOM, 15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

PATTERN WEIGHING MACHINE FOR COALS.
THE MARKETS COMMITTEE of the COUNCIL
of. the BOROUGH of MANCHESTER are prepared to
RECEIVE SAMPLES of PORTABLE MACHINES, of the
description best calculated for use by Parties Retailing Coals in
Carts within the Borough of Manchester, and propose to select
from the Patterns which may be sent, one or more Machines;
and to require all Parties Selling Coals by Retail in the streets
to use a Weighing Machine of the description approved of.
Makers are therefore requested to forward Patterns to the
Town-hall, in King-street, on or before the 25th day of March
next, and to state the price at which their Machines can be
supplied to the Retailers of Coals.—By Order,
JOS. HERON, Town-clerk.
Town-hall, February 9th, 1847.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

Total consumption in foreign countries 20,250,000

Thus the English consumed more than twice the quan.
tity of tea that is consumed by all the other countries ex-
cept China and Japan. It will be seen on referring gene-
rally to the Canton price currents, that the cost price of
tea has increased in Canton since the abolition of the East
India Company, and not until February and March did
prices fall. "An increased demand in China has always
caused an enhanced price."
From the tone of the above remarks it will be readily
inferred that Mr. Martin is averse to any tampering with
the present tea duties.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

RISE AND PROGRESS OF THE TEA TRADE.

The growth of the commerce between this country and
the Chinese empire in the ar tide of tea, as described in
the able publication of Mr. 11 Montgomery Martin, af-
fords a• singularly interesting • illustration of. the beneficial
results derived from the enter prise of modern commerce.
Within less than two hundre( 1 years, a trade in an innu-
tritious herb has - progressed f rom the most paltry begin-
ning, when the article was re garded as a most expensive
luxury, until it employs Brit ish capital to the extent of
£10,000,000 •sterling, furnishes employment to 60,000 tons
of British •shipping,- contribut Rs nearly £5,000,000 ster-
ling to the revenue, and has be come a necessary article of
consumption amongst all ranksl of the British people.
The use of the tea plant in China is first referred to
about the end of the Bth century. In 1600, dried leaves
(of tea) were noticed as in general use amongst the Chi-
nese, and in 1633 amongst the Persians. The Hollanders
appear to- hare first introduced it into consumption in
Europe. The first notice we have of iteuse in England
is in 1660, when a duty of eightpence per gallon was laid
upon all tea made and sold in coffee houses. At this
time, it was sold at three guineas per lb. Up to 1688,
our limited supplies were drawn from the continent ; but
in that year, the East India Company ordered 100 lbs. to
be shipped from their factory in Java and in 1669 the
first invoice was received, consisting of two canisters of
1431 lbs. weight.
In 1680'tlie company opened a direct trade with China ;
and in 1689, the mode of collecting the duty upon the
quantity used in the coffee-houses being found uncertain
in its results, a customs' duty of five shillings a pound
was imposed. In the years 1697-98, and 99 the importa-
tion was 20,0001b5. annually. In 1700 it had risen to
60,0001b5. a year, and the average price was sixteen shil-
lings a pound. In 1721 the importation for the first time
exceeded' 1 ,000,0001bs.
The trade gradually progressed up to the commence-
ment of the present century, when it closely approached
to 30,000,000 lbs. per annum. From that period it has
increased to 56,503,000 lbs. which was the import in 1846,
whilst the consumption has been decreasing in Europe
and America, where the duty has been nominal. Since
the commencement of this century the enormous quantity
of 1,385,949,566 lbs. of tea have been sold in England,
which has produced to the revenue about £167,643,702
sterling.
Mr. Martin gives the present average consumption of
China tea in different countries as follows, in round
numbers :
" Great Britain and Ireland
British North America► & West Indies 2,500,000
Australasia, Cape of Good Hope, &c. 2,500,000
British India and Eastern Islands 2,000,000 I

Total in British empire 52,000,000

United States of America. 7,000,000
Russia 10,000,000
France and colonies ..
Hanse Towns, &c...
Holland and its colonies
Belgium 200,000
Denmark, Sweden, and Norway ..
The German States 500,000
Spain and Portugal lOO,OOO
Italian States
South American States
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

estimated th

locality were conducted. We looked upon many
of them as speculators of the ordinary class,
flushed with past success, and likely to illustrate,
1 issue of their adventures, that ambi-
rleaus itself; although we felt that,

in the talents, and w
their legal adviser, M:

may well say the genius, of
Mallaby, they had a source

difficulties which might otherwise have crushed

leir great energies
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

Etteraturr.

TRY,

ND AND DI

poor capt

our track, beatifying earth

rs paif

nine and Despair !
SAAIL. HUGGINS

18th, 1847

N 0 I

1, under thi

it is aunoutieed

filished on tt

itated in th

/he primary objects
t and vindicate
;ion ; and to

scriptural reli

gs of a part

within the

iih too much

instrument

tion of t

r, it appears to us that
e and zealous hands.
long extract from an article entitled " Hopes of
, Revelations from Oxford," principally an able re-
)l Mr; Newrnan's 90th number of the Tracts for the
e_ We have but room for a few quotations, which

men of tine fort'

ign has fallen into inc

be found elsewhere

VARIETIES

TAINING
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

This charge was proved

against him, of rabbit
day, in Kr-

treet. into which h€

owner having left it locked up a mon. Lin,.
had carried off a large quantity of wearing-apparel, 84c.
which, on being pursued by some neighbours, he droppei
had become alarmed, ant

possess]
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

IRELAND

The Ballinasioe Star contains several instances of the
re-appearance of the potato blight in the forthcoming

ft is a remarkable fact, from which each will draw his
own inference, that there are not less thanfifteen thousand
puncheons of whisicey at present stored in Dublin.
At the meeting of the Repeal Association, on Monday,
the rent for the week was announced to be £l7 14s. 2d.,
of which.£ll was forwarded from Liverpool.
_ The Queen Dowager has sent £2O to the remote and
retired district of Headford, in the county of Galway,
where there has existed a lace factory for more than two
centuries; The remittance was accompanied with an or-
der for lice to that amount
THE BANK PARCEL

ROBBERY.—The parcel containing
£1,500 sent from the Nenagh branch of the Tipperary
bank to Limerick, was found in• a stable of the Limerick
coach-office. The boy who was taken up on suspicion
confessed to the robbery, and pointed out the spot where
the booty was hid.

STOCK OF CORN IN DunLiw.—So unusually large is the
stock of corn at present in the Custom-house stores in
Dublin that no room exists for a further supply, nor can
there be any more warehoused there until a new loft in
one of the large stores, which is at present being erected,

shall have been completed.
Two cases of blunderbuses arrived in Clonmel from
Bristol on the Bth inst. The proprietor, said the price of
the blunderbuses was two shillings and sixpence each,
and guns and pistols cheaper. These arms, he said, were
obtatned from the pawnbrokers and Jews' ops in Lon-
here they are lying useless, the owners being glad
lem at any price._ _

t rid of

The barque Champlhi, so long known as a regular
trader to Cork, was totally wrecked on the night of the
Ist of January last, at the entrance of the harbour of Li-
verpool, Nova Scotia, and has since been condemned, and
the hull materials sold. She latterly belonged to Mr.
George Lawrence, of Cork, who, we are glad.to learn, was
insured. The master and crew were all saved.
MURDER NEAR CRARLEVILLE.—The house of a man
named Fox, situated in Coolsmuttane, parish of Shan-
drum, within about three miles of Charleville, in Cork,
was attacked and broken into on Saturday night, and the
occupier Fox, who it is supposed resisted the entry of the

its, ;gas shot. dead. The motives which could
nenced them in their fatal attack have not trans-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

which he would make as short as was consi
clearnes

. .
Ed, the bright yellow by silver or antimony, deep
mge by iron, green by iron or copper, blue by cobalt,
rple by manganese, and the various shades of colour
the judicious admixture of those metallic preparations
n each other in originally colourless glass, the same as
hades may be produced by adding ordinary pig-
lead-upon the palette of the artist, with
that vitrified colours will never fade
reous relics of Egyptian art.

I.teriorat
Builder

itness t.

£1,260,000

Chancellor o:

&NTED A COOK

y by bad ships, dirty
1.-, of ventilation an

st great diffieultie
e health of the men

perilnentum,cru

since a ' Chancellor of

the YiZequei bad to report such heavy demands upon
the Exchequer, but those demands were occasioned by
the dearth of food, which was a visitation of Providence.
Thousands of starving persons in Ireland appealed to
this country for sympathy and assistance, and that
he could not refuse. Never, howeVer, had the

finances of the country been so abl
demands. For the first time there had been no deficient
bills, and the produce of the revenue had been sufficiei
to defray the expenses of the state. In the Customs, tl

to bear these

produce of every article for the last nine months had, with
the exception of articles on which duties had been re-
duced, exceeded the estimate. In the Excise, with the
exception of soap the same had taken place. By
the return of the quarter ending the 13th of February
•—•

The whole produce of Customs and Excise for the last
year was £34,500,070. Of this £5,530,000 was contri-
buted by articles of, food, X 21,781,000 of drink, and by
tobacco £4,336,000, making £31,653,000 out of the
ed by
£34,500 ')7O. " • Qt 'd in cor quence

.ms must have dimimshet.
of the diminution of employment in the manufacturing
districts. On the 9th of January, there were working
full time 25,845 persons ; short time, 11,851 ; and with-
out work, in consequence of the stoppage of mills, 1,690.
On the 9th February, there were working full time 22,949
persons ; short time, 15,862 ; and out of work, 2,613.

The drain of bullion on the 'Bank had not been so great
as might have been expected, the amount beiinf only

plus of £776,000, the actual surplus was

£2,846,000, in-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

..,,iortness v. __
the heart ; being perfectly innoeent, May be us,
in all seasons and climates..

—^.•`•••. ~ **
It isnece.ssarye•••,
oiling to• the numerous imitations `to 1001
the public that Keorsley's is the only original and genuine .me-
dicine of this description ever made, and has been prepared
them for more than..tifty years! Purchasers are- particubirr'f,
requested to- remark, that, as a'testiirrohy of authenticity,
e
bill of directions contains an affidavit, and bears the signai,,,it
of "C. Kearsley" alSo engraved on the govenntl'"-
stamp ; and each box is wrapped in white paper. (1-
Sold, wholesale and retail, by SANGER, 150,' Oxferi.
street, London, price 2s. 9d. per box ; and. bv Messrs. Cartej
Johnson, Jones, M ffi cGue. Priestley, Rawie, Roberts, Boson
Ni Scholefield, Troughton, and Wagstaff, Liverlwv
arid all respectable medicine venders throughout the count
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

LIVERPOOL CHARITABLE SOCIETY.
FOR VISITING AND RELIEVING THE POOR AT
THEIR OWN DWELLINGS.
THE Treasurer desires to acknowledge the following
additional Contributions: s. d.
William Nixon, Esq. 5 0 0
Charles Worthington, Esq. 2 2 0
George Langtry, Esq 3 0 0
Lawrence Frost, Esq 5 0 0
William Peck, jun., Esq. lO 0 0
Wm. Cooke, Esq 3 0 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

Vinteb &tato.

rt For NEW YORK,
/..*'' The fine new Ship ISABELLA STEWART,
105.
4//li i Captain CROWELL ;
. . 643 tons per register, coppered and copper-fastened,
'''''' is a very fast-sailing ship, and will have quick des-

patch.—For freight, &c., the Captain, on board,
Waterloo Dock; to Messrs. Mo REWOOD BROTHERS and Co.,

THOMAS GODFREY,

Washington-buildings, Brunsivick-street

To be despatched on Thursday.
Tr, For NEW YORK,
The fine
first-class American Ship ZENOBIA,
J. Kervy,"Master ;
Burthen 100 tons, coppered and copper-fastened, a
- fast sailer, and an excellent conveyance for goods
and passengers.—For terms of freight or passage apply to
Captain KENNY, on board, Waterloo Dock, or to
BARING BROTHERS and Co.
Freight payable at the rate of 4 dollars 80 cents per pound
sterling.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

WINES, WEST INDIA PICKLES, SAUCES, 4-e.
By Mr. T. BRANCH, _ _ .

On SATURDAY next, die 27th instant, at 6ne o'clock precisely,

Hanover Rooms,

THE following small, but select, STOCK of WINES,
of choice qualities, namely, about
29 Dozen of Old Crusted PORT, of fine flavour, and in ma-
tured condition,
32 Dozen choice Old East India SHERRY,
80 Dozen recently Bottled PORT, of superior quality,
31 Dozen fine VIDONIA,
37 Dozen London Particular MADEIRA,
30 Dozen Sparkling CHAMPAGNE and CLARET.

Also,
23 Dozen of fine choice West India PICKLES, CHILLIES,
&c.,
13 Dozen genuine Chinese SOY,
3 Dozen ESSENCES, for Flavouring Puddings, Sauces, &c.,
30 Dozen British PICKLES,
40 Dozen assorted FISH and MEAT SAUCES.
The whole may be tasted at the 'time of sale, when Cata-
logues may be had.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

suffering yet to be_met

leman, Mr. St. John, writing to Mi
n relieving 1520 daily;

le was ti

corres

market for theifindustry couln
the poor women and children in his district would be
to occupy themselves in producing knitted: articles
woollen and worsted. Many harrowing details of the
distressed state of the Population were given; as well as

be opened; in

encomiums upon the' promptitude wi, tne nu],
received by the committee had been remitted; and the
excellent manner in which they had been appropriated-
After a short conversation, in which the appointment
of a ladies" committee was suggested by Mr. Grantham

and approved, it was resolved that a second subscription
of the congregation of St. Jude's should at once be en--
tered into ; that the meeting. desirous to promote industry
while they relieve destitution, authorise the committee-to
employ such proportion of the funds as they may deem
desirable in the encouragement of spinning, knitting;

weaving, and other domestic occupations ; and that a•
circular containing such resolutions should be sent to each
member of the congregation and as many of the contri'e
butors to the fund as could be found. A paper was then
sent round, and the subscriptions of the members of the

committee present collected, tb- the amount, we under-
stood, of upwards of £lOO. A farther meeting was to be
held in the course of the day, in 'order to remit such fur-
ther sums of money as were most urgently required.

BIRKENHEAD COMMEifiIONERS.

receiving

er, Esq., was
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

operat

g a pound in
te beings who

more value upon a rise or fall of a fart
cotton, than upon the lives of the unfort
toiled in the mills and factories. The cotton trade of th
carried on at an annual sacrifice of the lives

country

of thous
Mr. I
of the cc

but was satisfied that, to grant it, would inflict a serious
evil. He was certain that, if the bill Were passed, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer would be the first to feel its
effects • and he was positive that the cotton-spinners
themselves would turn round on the hon. member for

assing the act as they were then in their demands tc

have it.
Mr. Bortimi
and Lord Etri

.k, Sir R.'lngli

)rge Strickland,
Ir. Tre-

supported the bill ; and

Mr. Ni:vDEGATE was in favour of the second reading
of the bill, and he regretted that he had been too late to
present a great number of petitions, with which he had
been entrusted from Huddersfield, in favour of it.
Mr. T. DuNcomnEtebeved that both the master ma-

A the operatives were tired of th
and, if that were so, he caul

I finally. Believing that

and reading,

upted by cries of
.ed that he should

rd G. Bentincli

second reading
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23

GEO. AUCORQUODAI.

A regular trader, with Goode only.
For GREENOCK and GLASGOW,
I The splendid new S Tew Steam
MAZEPPA,
270 tons register, _

JA ESDAVI E, dOmmnder

EVERY WEDNESDAN
To- MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 24t1

instant, at 6, Morning.r
W on every SATURDAY

Shippers will find thi:

nditious conveyance for

For freight apply to D. M'Arcra iya and Co., ti OMOn- au-et
; DA NI EI NDARTHUR, Greenock; here, to
DTVID RUTHEItFOORD and Co., Agents,
17, Harrington-street.

Ensttraitre gotires.