biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

ROWLAND'S KALYDOR,

An Oriental Botanical Discovery, and perfectly free from
all mineral admixture. It exerts the most soothing, gen-
tle, cooling, and purifying action on the skin; and most
elf ctualß dissipates all Redness, Tan, Pimples, Blotches,
Si ots, Freckles, Chilblains, Chapped Skin, and other Cu-
tant ons Visitations. The radiant bloom it imparts to the
Cheek, and the softness and delicacy it induces on the
Hands, Arms, and Neck, render it indispensable to every

Gen.lernen, after Shaving, will find it allay all irritation
arid tenderness of the Skin, and render it soft. smooth.
and pl-asant. Price 4s. 6d. and Ss. 6d. per bottle, duty
included.

CAUTION.—Beware of Imitations of the most delete-
rious character, omtaining mineral astringents utterly
ruinous to the complexion, and by their repellent action
endatigf-ring health. See that the words " Rowland's
K•~lydor" are on the Wrapper; and "A. Rowland and
Soo, 20, Hatton-garden," engraved (by authority of the
Hon. Cnmmksioners of Stamps) on the Government
Stamp affixed on each bottle.
ROW LAND'S ODONTO. OR PEARL
DENTIFRICE.

A fragrant White Powder, prepared from Oriental
Herbs of inestin able virtue for strengthening, preserving,
and c'ean.ing the Teeth. It eradicates tartar from the
Teeth, and thus lends a salutary growth and freshness in
the gums. It removes spots of incipirnt decay, poliShes
and preserves the enamel of the Teeth, imparting the most
pure and pearl•like whiteness ; arid gives sweetness and
perfume t. the Breath.— ice 2s. 9d. per box.
CAUTION.—To protect the Public' from Fraud, the
Government Stamp, (as on the." Kalydor,") is affixed on
elch box.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

TARVIN HALL SCHOOL,
NEAR C S TER,
]'OR THE EDUCATION OF RESIDENT PUPILS
ONLY, under the superintendence and tuition of
the following resident Masters :
PRINCIPAL.—JOHN BRINDLEY, of Magdalen Col-
lege, Cambridge, Ph. D., M.A. of the University of
Giessen, formerly Second Master of the . Grammar
School, Brigg ; and Head Master of the Oldswinford
Hospital endowed School, Worcestershire.
ASSISTANT.—CHARLES JONES, Trinity College,
Dublin.
FIRST CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL MASTER.—
E. S. CROOKE, 8.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge,
in double honours.
FRENCH MASTER.—MONSIEUR BOIN, 8.A., ofthe
University of Paris.
GERMAN, DRAWING, AND MUSIC MASTER.—IIERR
QUELLHURST, a Native of Hanover.
JUNIOR MASTER.—Mr. R. K. BROWNE.
DRILL MASTER, and. Play Ground Superintendent.—
SERGEANT COX, late of the 40th Regiment.
The above Masters are resident. •
TEACHER OF DANCING.—Mr. EDGAR WEBSTER,
Chester.
VISITING SURGEON.—Mr. GEORGE HARRISON,
Chester.
The objects aimed at in this Establishment are,
1. To insure a thorough Scriptural and Gentlemanly
Education, under Masters of high Classical and Mathe-
matical attainments.
2. To provide a sound Classical and Mathematical Edu-
cation for pupils preparing for the Universities and
learned Professions—and an equally sound course of hu..
siness instruction, with daily practice in the Modern Con-
tinent'al Languages for Mercantile scholars.
3. To maintain in every department the strictest Dis-
cipline, united with kindness and moderation, and the
a,sence of corporal punishment, except in extreme cases,
and then to be inflicted by the Principal only.
4. To treat the Pupils as members of the family, pro-
viding them liberally with domestic comforts at the s•inae
table with the Principal and Masters.
5. To include under one chave every expence both in
Educational arid Domestic departments, that there may
no extras fur Stationery, Printed Books, Washing, Medi-
cal Attendance, nor under any pretext whatever.
TERMS :
Under Twelve years of ame . Forty Guineas per annum.
Above Twelve and under Sixteen years of age.. Fifty Guis
near per annum.
Above Sixteen years of age.. Sixty Guineas perannum.
Private Pupils are allowed a Private Study and seperate
Bedroom.. One Hundred Guineas per annum.
MI payments to be made in advance, either Quarterly or
Half-yearly.
Number of Pupils now in the School SIXTY-FIVE.
Tarvin Hall, September, 18-14.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

THE NEW FORT,

The CHAIRMAN reported that he, the Deputy Chair-
man, and Mr. Middleton, had had an interview with the
Board of Ordnance, who showed every disposition to
meet the views of the committee as to the site for the
new fort. The probability was, that a site would be se-
lected beyond the land belonging to the estate, it beine
more desirable to purchase land for the purpose further
north, than to give up any of the land at present in the
possession of the estate. A proper person would be sent
down to survey the place, and then the matter would be
decided.

Mr. Nicol, said they received very favourably the sug-
gestion of placing cannons on the river-walls. Their only
objection to the fort being further north was, that after
vessels had passed both forts there was no protection ;
but they seemed to jump at the idea of placing cannons
on the river-wall, and wished the position for such cannon
to be pointed out. _ _

Mr. HARTLEY said the river-walls now constructing
were more adapted for this purpose than the others.
Mr. RIPLEY hoped there would be no encroachment
on the public righ s by this arrangement.
The CHAIRMAN.—None whatever.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

FRIDAY.

VEESDAMES SMEDLEY and WALLWORK beg
to inform the Ladies of Liverpool and its vicinity,
that their new Selections of MILLINERY and STRAW
BONNETS will be ready for inspection on FRIDAY next,
the Bth instant.
31, ST. ANNE-STREET.

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF SCOTTISH
SAXONY TARTANS, 2s. to ss. 6d. PER YARD.

SHOW OF FASHIONS.
JUST arrived, from Paris and London, the richest and
most elegant display of New WINTER FASHIONS,
in SHAWLS, MANTLES, and CLOAKS, at
JOHN CRIPPS'
SHAWL AND MANTLE ESTABLISHMENT,
48, BOLD-STREET,
Next Door but one to Concert-street, Liverpool.
Many hundred Warm Wool Cloaks, 12s. 6d. and up-
wards, every variety of Polka Mantles and Pelisses, from
255., Satin and Watered Silk Mantelets, 305., very rich,
455., Silk Velvet Cardinals. 424., very rich, 3 ,Guineas,
magnificent Genoa Velvet Mantles, richly Trimmed with
Sable Fur, 7 to 10 Guineas.
JOHN CRIPPS'
SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

THE COURT.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert are to visit the Marquis
of Exeter on Tuesday next. Her Majesty has signified
her intention of becoming the sponsor of the Marquis's
youngest daughter, who is about four months old, and
who is to be named Victoria.

Sir Robert and Lady Sale arrived at Windsor Castle,
on Wednesday, on a visit to the Queen.
There is a report that, at the ensuing meeting of par-
liament, the question of Prince Albert assuming the title
of Majesty, will be pressed on the legislature in accord-
ance with the wish of a high personage.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

PO be LET, with immediate possession, all that MAN-
I- SION, called OAK HILL, in the Township of Ly-
diate, county of Lancaster, within four miles of Ormskirk,
and nine of Liverpool. It has recently been put into
thorough repair, and is entirely cellared below the base-
ment story, which comprises Entrance Hall, Dining,
Breakfast, Housekeeper's-room, and Study. Butler's
Pantry, Store-rooms, Kitchen, and Scullery, &c. The
first floor contains, with Drawing-room. four good Bed-
rooms and Dressing-room attached, Water Closet, and
six Bed-rooms on the second floor. There is a Wash-
house, Slipper and Shewer Baths, with large Cistern. A
Coach• house, Stabling, &c. &c., with excellent Garden,
well-stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees and Shrubs;
also, one acre of good Meadow Land, if required.
Further particulars may be obtained by applying to
JOHN DOWNES, Esq., the present tenant, upon the
Premises; THOMAS HOUGHTON, Esq., Solicitor, South
John-street, Liverpool; or to Mrs. GALLOWAY, (the
owner,) 43, Chaddock-street, Preston.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

WEDNESDAY.

On account of whom it may concern.
To-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 6th ins'aut, at Twelve
o'clock, a Isaac Cooke and Sons' Office, No. 1, Ex-
-27 Bales COTTON,
Partially damaged by salt water; just landed ex Cybele,
from Galveston.—Apply to
ISAAC COOKE and SONS. Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

VAUXHALL WARD.

The majority of Mr. Chalmer over Mr. Case at the
last election, we presume, induced the conservatives to
allow Mr. Preston to be returned unopposed. It should
be remembered, however, that Mr. Case only consented
to stand at that time when all hopes of his success were
gone ; and we hope on a future occasion the conservatives
will be prepared for action, as we feel persuaded that a
careful attention to the progress of events in this ward
during the next twelve months would, if not secure a
conservative's return, at least pave the way for success
at a future period.

ST. PAUL'S WARD.
The interest excited amongst the voters in this ward
was hy no means great, and the voting went on with com-
paratively little vigour, the conservatives contenting them-
selves with merely securing the election of Mr. Hilt, in
opposition to Mr. Stitt, the reform candidate.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

H. G.

IRELAND,
OF
92, BOLD-STREET,

-PEGS most respectfully to inform the Nobility and
II Ladies of Liverpool and the Vicinity that he has
always realy for inspection one of the
LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF FURS

to be found either in or out of the
....Uutropolis, (certainly
the most select,) and being soiply-Ins own Manufacture—
a great advantage over the mere seller—he is in a position
to answer for every arti sold. At the present moment,
he has several
EW DESIGNS,

to which he respectfully invites an inspection. Many
imitations having been attempted, they will, in conse-
quence, not be exhibited in the windows of his Esta-
blshment. The advantage he possesses of having an
agent
ALWAYS IN THE LONDON MARKETS,
not only enables him to have the NEWEST FASHIONS,
but to purchase on most advantageous terms, consequently
he can offer FURS at such prices as he fearlessly asserts
will defy competition. The alterations and repairs will
be executed, as heretofore, by London Workmen.

SHIPPING ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Cleaning Muffs and Boas, 2s. 6d., Capes, 3s. ad.

IRISH MALT WHISKEY, BONDED. MAY, 1833,
WHITE PORT WINE OF THE VINTAGE OF 1834,

AND
OLD CRUSTED PORToe EXCELLENT QUALITY.
JOSEPH SCOTT,
WINE MERCHANT,
32, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST,
HAS, in addition to his present STOCK of OLD
PORT, 300 Dozen of the Vintage of 1834, bottled
eight years ; White Port, of very splendid quality; Sher-
ry, and all other Wines o,f.ottyppurest character.
In Bond, several Pipes high-priced Port; nine Pun-
cheons of Irish Malt yitiskey, now in bond, and bonded
7th May, 1833. The quality of these Spirits can scarcely
be surpassed. May be tasted and samples had at his
Office, Exchange-street East, and sold in quantities of not
less than two gallons.

GENUINE DURHAM MUSTARD,
In lb. and I.lb. Lead Packages.
THE universal satisfaction this Article has given to
Families, and the patronage the Proprietary have re-
ceived since they have introduced theGENuINE ARTICLE,
enables them to have it mantifactirred'according to their
own direction, and they aro-now in a position to supply
Dealers at Manufacturer? Prices, thereby insuring pure
quality, which is so dilscult to obtain.
This Mustard pdisesses double the strength of that
usually offered to the Public.
HOLLIS, WALFORD, and Co.
Bold-street and 8, Dale-street,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

EXCHANGE \VARD

Even the personal esteem which is entertained for such
a highly-respectable gentleman as Mr. Henry Holmes
was not sufficient to induce him to contest this ward—so
utterly prostrate is radicalism. Mr. C. S. Middleton, a
gentleman whose services have already been of inestima-
ble value as a member of the Dock Committee, was re-
turned without opposition. This would have been a Rain
of one to conqeriatistn, but for the untoward result of
Scotland Ward. The election of Mr. Middleton has
banished every representative of radicalism from this
ward, and we perceive, on referring to the list of the
council, that we have now no fewer than eleven wards
thoroughly divested of such pernicious influence.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

Money. Cia°srt'ywearki Flit
NAME. gers.
Passen-
Arbroath and Forfar
Birmingham and Derby .... *—
Birmingham and Gloucester.. 2431 1817 24
Brandling Junction — 628
Bristol and Gloucester
Chester and Birkenhead
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee and Arbroath 38084 260 226 I 4
Durham and Sunderland
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Eastern Counties....
Glasgow and Ayr . 17308 1702 1359 I 43
Glasgow and Paisley
Grand Junction
Great North of England
Great Western
Liverpool and Manchester
London and Birmingham — 16047 16542 10
London and Blackwall 50740 76' 7 2 Os.
London and Brighton
London and Croydon 12149 1405 235 si
London and Greenwich 41191 850 645 29s
Southwestern
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury 925 752 44
Manchester and Birmingham. 3267 2846 6
Manchester and Leeds and
• Hull and Selby — 6bBl 5859 A
Midland Counties
Newcastle and Darlington
Newcastle and Carlisle — 1872 1474 4
Newcastle and North Shields 16314 374 339 2
North Midland I —*
North Union . 7910 1503 936 44
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen 17284 5046 3993 ,
Preston and Wyre
Sheffield and Manchester..... 19411 661 545
South Eastern ...
Taff Vale .. 19834 815 fBI g
Ulster • • 12196 704 609 -5
Yarmouth and Norwich
York and North Midland „ ' 10713 2295 2150 10
* See Midland Counties.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT,

A fair extent of business has been done this week, but it was
without spirit; long strple has been sold freely, and at rather
easier rates, from a disposition to press sales of Brazil and
Egyptian, which are now quite as low as at any time during the
past year : prices of American and surat are, if any thing, more
steady during the last two days; speculators have taken 1500
hales of American and 1200 Surat; as:d exporters 200 bales of
American. There is a good demand to-day, and the sales are
about 6000 bales of all kinds : 1130 American, 89 Pernams, 40
Bahias, and 520 Surats were forwarded into the country last
month unsold : the sale= of the week exceed in the aggregate
the daily reports 600• bales.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS
From the 26th Oct. to the Ist Nov.,

DF COTTON,
inclusive.

Prices paid
SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week.

IMPO
,This Wk.:

RTS
thisyear
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

TOWN-HALL ESTABLISHMENT COMMITTEE.

The proceedings of the committee having been read,
Mr. PARKER said he observed a charge of £270 for
wine for the Town-hall. Last month there was an item
of £7OO. He wished to know if any of this charge went
for American ice to cool the wine?
The MAYOR.—You are aware that the Mayor will have
to pay for it hereafter.
Mr. HARBORD.—Yes, the Mayor will have to pay for
it, but it is an acknowledged fact, that although the Mayor
has had to pay for it, all the mayors have not used the
discretion they ought. There is a stock belonging to the
corporate estate and a stock belonging to themselves. If
they used their discretion they would use their own wine,
for the trash belonging to the Town-hall is discreditable.
(Loud laughter.)
The MAYOR.—It is not for me to defend the wine in
the cellar ; but I think there is very good wine in the cel-
lar, and that it does not quite deserve the name of trash.
(Continued laughter.) The wine lately ordered is of ex-
cellent quality.
The proceedings were confirmed.
HEALTH OF THE TOWN COMMITTEE.

Mr. ASPINALL reported that 27,578 square yards of
flagging had been laid down, and 14,832 lineal yards of
channeling in the courts of the town. There were few
courts now in course of erection and there were likely to
be less. Above 1000 houus under £l2 a year, had been
built within the last twelve months, so that the poor
would not be witnout habitations. The plans of the
new baths of the north had been completed, and the
building would be commenced forthwith.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

FIREWORKS FOR THE FIFTH OF NOVEMBER,
At 15, Old Postoffice-place, Liverpool.
P EVANS begs to inform Dealers and Schools, and
• the Public in general, that he has received a most
Extensive Assortment of FIREWORKS from the first
Artist in London, which, as regards price and quality,
will he found unequalled in Liverpool.
N.B.—Allowance to Schools and Dealers.

NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT,
NOW OPEN,
NO. 9, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,

NEXT TO THE PALATINE CLUB-HOUSE.
WESTALL (from LosnoN) respectfully informs
V o the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Liver-
pool and its Vicinity that he has OPENED the above
Establishment, where he will constanly have on hand a
variety of Bride, Ball, Rout, and Supper Cakes, Biscuit
of all kinds, Confectioneries, Sweetmeats, Jellies, &c.,
Yorkshire Game Pies, Turtle and other Soup, and trusts.
by attention and a determination to have every Article of
the first quality, to obtain a fair share of public pattonage,
which it will ever be his study to merit. He begs to re-
commend Hickson's Pineapple Jam, sold in pots of lib.
at 2s. each. Also, his Orange and Lemon Marmalade, of
superior quality, a most delicious preserve, suitable for
the breakfast-table.

Balls, Routs, and Suppers supylied on the shortest
notice, having engaged a first-rate French Cook and
Confectioner.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

TOWN OF NEWRY.

rtIO be LET, at a Low Rent, the extensive PROVI-
SION YARD, GRAIN STORES, &c., with
DWELLING-HOUSE attached, formerly occupied by
the late Moffet Dickson.

From the facilities of shipni trifiNfrom Newry, low
freights, and large suppkiefrof pork, &c. &c. offered there
and the adjoining Markets, an opening offers to capitalists
for doing a large business, with fair prospects of remune-
ration.
Apply to P. CONNOR.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

ADNI rrEI)

In-patient. 4l
Out-patients
Casuals during the wet k
Remaining in the house

Consulting Surgeons, Alr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson
Chaplain... • .. Rev. Thos. Harries.
douse Nisiters
Apothecary, Nir. George Padley.
, G. C. Arbuthnot and W. DA' Crackr.n, Esqrs.
Mouse Surgeon .fir, M'Cheane.
JAMES BOLD, Treasurer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

NEW DESIGNS,

to which he respectfully invites an 'inspection. Many
imitations having been attempted, they will, in conse-
quence, not be exhibited in the windows of his Esta-
blishment. The advantage he possesses of having an
agent
ALWAYS IN THE LONDON MARKETS,
not only enables him to have the NEWEST FASHIONS,
but to purchase on most advantageous terms, consequently
he can offer FURS at such prices as he fearlessly asserts
will defy competition. The alterations and repairs will
be executed, as heretofore, by London Workmen.

SHIPPING ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Cleaning Muffs and Boas, 2s. 6d., Capes, 3s. 6d.

IRISH MALT WHISKEY, BONDED, MAY, 1833,
WHITE PORT WINE OF THE VINTAGE OF 1834,

AND
OLD CRUSTED PORT oF EXCELLENT QUALITY.
JOSEPH SCOTT,
WINE MERCHANT,
32, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST,
HAS,
in addition to his present STOCK of OLD
PORT, 300 Dozen of the Vintage of 1834, bottled
eight years ; White Port, of very splendid quality ; Sher-
ry, and all other Wines of the purest character.
In Bond, several Pipes of high-priced Port; nine Pun-
cheons of Irish Malt Whiskey, now in bond, and bonded
7th May, 1833. The quality of these Spirits can scarcely
be surpassed. May be tasted and samples had at his
Office, Exchange-street East, and sold in quantities of not
less than two gallons.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

EXCHANGE WARD.

Even the personal esteem which is entertained for such
a highly-respectable gentleman as Mr. Henry Holmes
was not sufficient to induce him to contest this ward—so
utterly prostrate is radicalism. Mr. C. S. Middleton, a
gentleman whose services have already been of inestima-
ble value as a member of the Dock Committee, was re-
turned without opposition. This would have been a vain
of one to conservatism, but for the untoward result of
Scotland Ward. The election of Mr. Middleton has
banished every representative of radicalism from this
ward, and we perceive, on referring to the list of the
council, that we have now no fewer than-eleven wards
thoroughly divested of such pernicious influence.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

SOLE AGENT FOR

GRIMBLE AND CO., OF LONDON, 0---,---
0--
Distillers of the Peppermint, Cloves, Ginger, -',•%
ROYAL COGNAC BRANDY, and all other Cordials.
Equal to to Foreign at Half the price. GRIMBLE & CO'S LONDON VINEGAIt, °--A
BOOTH'S LONDON GIN, AND ACETIC ACID. o-o"
GRIMBLE'S B. RUM, WINE AND BEER FININGS,
q.: W
PURE SPIRITS OF WINE, Of superior quality, requiring a less quantity &
SCOTCH and IRISH MALT and GRAIN WHISKEY, warranted to keep sweet any length of time.

VALE OF NEATH BREWERY. ri4
WHOLESALE STORES FOR LIVERPOOL AND ➢IANCHESTER/ 0
35 & 37, WATER STREET, LIVERPOOL.

EXPORTERS, DEALERS, AND CONSUMERS
May inspect Samples, at the Stores, of our
India Pale Ale, Welsh Pale Ale, X, XX, XXX, and XL Ales,
PORTER and STOUT,
Which Twill be found to commend themselves, both for quality and price; and our arrangements
at the Brewery, which is one of the largest in the kingdom, enable us to execute extensive Orders
at a short notice.
C. B. YARROW, SOLE AGENT'
V
PATENT FLEXIBLE VELVET HAT.
AT
48, Lord Street.
MESSRS. JOHNSON & CO.
113, REGENT STREET,
HATTERS TO THE QUEEN AND ROYAL FAMILY,
Inventors and Patentees of the FLEXIBLE VELVET HAT, have appointed
BRASIER & CO.
Agents for the Sale of these Hats in Liverpool.
The general complaint made by Gentlemen to the hardness to the Head of Ordinary Hats, and
the difficulty of fitting them with comfort, has induced the Proprietors to turn their attention to
remedy these objections. From the construction of the PATENT FLEXIBLE HATS, thie.
unpleasant pressure on the forehead is entirely removed; and by their EXTREME ELAST_
CITY they, are capable of accommodating themselves perfectly to the SHAPE of the HEAD'
the Crown, moreover, being VENTILATED, is an additional advantage.
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

IN CHANCERY.
COUNTY OF SLIGO.

John Britton and others, minors, ly John Britton, their
next Friend, Plaintiff ; Adam M'Donnell, Elizabeth
M'Donnell. and othsrs,:nefendants.
THE SALE under the decree in this cause of all that
and those that PART the LANDS of CUR-
HOWNA called the Cl- RCH-LAND, and also the
MILL and WATERC I RSE, with the LAND adjoin-
ing, as formerly held ANDREW JOIINSTON, Esq., and
afterwards in the pgi-ession of Elizabeth Parke, with all
Houses and Offices erected thereon, is ADJOURNED to
FRIDAY, the 15th day cf November next, at the hour of
One o'clock in the Afternoon.

Dated this 22d:14, Cdhily, 1844.
E. LITTON.

For rrntal and particulars, and inspection of map and
survey, application to be made to Jo. IN FARIS, Solicitor,
having carriage of decree, No. 6, Henrietta-street; Jo-
SEPH A. NEWELL, Solicitor for defendants, 178, Great
Brunswick-street ; EDWARD JONES, Solicitor for re-
ceiver, No. 7, Lower Gardiner-str,rt, Dublin ; and WE.
PATRICKSON, Esq., the receiver, Thorn Hill, Sligo.

By Mr. WALKER,
On MONDAY, the Ist December next, at Two o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-
street, if not previously disposed of by private contract.
A MESSUAGE, situate on the east side of Oldhall-
fl street, containing in front and at the back 5 yards,
and in depth 33 feet 6 inches, now in the occupation of
Mr. Edmund Morris, publican. Also, another MES-
SUAGE, adjoining the above, containing in front 17 feet
8 inches, in the occupation of Mr. Rigby.
Also, a Piece of LAND belvihd the above premises,
with the several MESSUAGES thereon, fronting to
Rigby-street and Earle: eet, and containing in front, to
Rigby-street, 66 feet, dto Earle-street, 50 feet.
Also, another ve valuable Plot of LAND, situate in
Rigby-street, and containing in front, to the said street,
15 yards, and in-depth, backwards, 46 feet 6 inches.
The Property in Oldhall-street is most desirable as an
investment, and adjoins the coal-yard of H. Blundell, Esq.
The Land in Rigby-street is well situated, and adapted
for sheds in any business where frontage and space are
necessary.
The above Premises are all freehold of inheritance, and
may be viewed on application to the different tenants, and
further particulars had from Messrs. Laces, Myers,
Rigge, and Roscoe, Castle-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 1.

The supplies since Monday are good of English Grain, and
large of Foreign Barley and Oats. Fine qualities of both
Why at and Barley make prices filly equa► to the quotations,
but inferior samples are a very slow sale. Oats are held firmly,
and in Beans or Pease there is no alteration to notice this week.
Arrivals.—English, Wheat, 5170 qrs. ; Barley, fB9 ; Oats, 1030.
Ir sh, Oats, 82{10. Foreign. Wheat, 1420; Barley, 15,890; Oats,
1!.,520. Flour, 5250 sacks.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER.

(From the " London and Paris Ladies' Magazine 6/
Fashion.")
The manteaux, lournous, and pelisses, do not d,fret
very materially from those of last winter ; the auturnn-
manteaux of black satin, lined with white silk, "Is
sleeves almost concealed by the frills that encirclAt he are;
bole; ; and surtouts of satin, a la reine. enriched by dere
teile de velours, laid on flat, are very distingue "; they te,
of a very comfortable make, almost always with pelerl7,e
which is rather pointed than round ; the paletot Green,:
is made of the same material as the. dress it is worn wlL'rs
and in make bears some resemblance to the gentle
Paletai. Pelisses of velvet are trimmed with fur, whi„i.
will be much used this season, not only on out-door by
letteB. but satin and velvet dresses will be ornamented ,
two and three rows of fur. Ermine, for dress, and ifirni7se
ten cn neglige', will be the most in request; the F6--fer;
aPnodlontinwis
pe,ailsaatinniemßn ruosyseenesn taolsno thef
fashionable,
scial
i2onnaiii/b ol
ef,
171701 oe,
scarf and pelerine.
rather.
The coyotes and bonnets of this season, are '.,fora
small. and continue low in the crowns ; the colours
and
are deep blue, emerald green, violet, with feat of
ribbons shaded in the same tints. Velvet CoP,," with
gray beaver colour are made, ornamented instufhaded
ponceau ribbon ; the marabout drooping, feather
grey and and ponceau. Velvet bonnet• o f vent de-gri lined
lour, are very elegant. Capotes of black velvet are
with pink, and the feathers are shaded pink and blalh s
Caps for demi-loillette are of tulle bouillonni, wshl tides
quantity of gauze or narrow velvet ribbon, in two
,_ htad'
of colour. Pretty little caps are made with doubiF,;.,„t
piece, on which is a wreath of delicate flowers, fa''',""nt,
the sides in bunches. Caps, that are quite flat in tro
are only trimmed on the crowns with ribbon.
is the Egyptian ;
One or the prettiest coiffures of dress, f ribbon,
the Mogador is also admired, forming a union a
ribbon
all the shades from ponceau to pink; in toques,
colour. lrantange, and the
The turban .Africuin, the nceud
is very much used in four and five shades of the sarne,
toque Espagnol, are the favourites. Wreaths are pre-
terred to detached flowers.
The make of corsages often with revers or nand
longer they will still tie bus gtivee.s
will be both fuller an;
berthes, but the short s e
ie
the skirt will bi- double, En"
longer ; in thin materials,
d with silver or gold, will be worn on
will undergo little change ; for
fringes of silk,
'ot with
Morning dresses will with
the ehemisette embroideredhevbeerrithoenoftrtihme
rasa::
also
crape dresses, inrustixe.
are
and ceinturet,
me marcassite stone, &c. Vel-
vet
instead
b °er °fi lleunttj'nc wefsri
very fashionable, in en?
much used for trimming dresses, and lace is u
buckles, are gradually galling ground; buttors
is
of dress has its admit'
in which style cloth has been used. Sleeves !ye o
ht one
variety ; but in thick materials, as velvet, ti sally worn ; the Amazons make f admirers'
preferred.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

THE CCU HT.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert are to visit tl:e Marquis
of Exeter n Tuesday next. Her Majesty has signified
her intention of becoming the sponsor of the Marquis's
younpest raughter, who is about four months old, and
who is to be named Victoria.

Sir Robert and Lady Sale arrived at 'Windsor Castle
on Wednesday, on a visit to the Queen.

There is a report that, at the ensuing meetirg of par-
liAment, the quertion of Prince Albert arsucti.; the title
of Majesty, will be pressed on the legislature in accord-
ance with the wish of a high personage.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

THURSDAY.

On THURSDAY next, the 7th instant, at One o'clock,
in the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court,
1042 B.:xes 1 Bunch Muscatel RAISINS,
556 4.. Boxes I in Layers,
666 Boxes
800 •Boxes} Bunch Muscatel RAISINS,
400 i-Boxes
. 50 Boxes
50 i-Boxes} Lexia RAISINS,
100 Barrels
200 Frails FIGS.
132 Boxes Jordan ALMONDS,
Per Hums, froth Malaga.
130 Boxes
Jordan ALMONDS,
10 Barn.ls
Per Romp, from Malaga.
112 Boxes .I,,rdan ALMONDS,
Per Hunia, from Malaga imported April, 1814.—Apply
to JAMES AIKiN, Esq., Merchant, or to
JAMES ADAM, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

AND P. RALPIIS beg to announce their return
-I • from the various Markets, where they have made
such a selection of Novelties suited to the present Season
as to justify them in urging their Friends and Purchasers
generally to an early inspection.
FRENCH mEaiNos AND VELVETS
are now considerably lower than last year ; and of these,
together with Printed Cachmeresf-Liargog-, and Indianas,
they bold a splendid Assor nt. Their
SHAWL AND OAK DEPARTMENT
is replete with ths>l west and most Fashionable Designs,
in every Variety of useful material, and at prices the
most moderate.
The DRAPERY Department is amply supplied with
Goods of the most sterling quality, consisting of Linens,
Sheetings, Damasks, Blankets, Flannels, &c.
T. and P. R. earnestly recommend those Ladies who
have not tried their PATENT FLANNEL to do so
im-
meniately, as it is giving universal satisfaction. They
warrant it not to shrink with Wa,hing.
Nos. 1 and 2, WATERLOO-PLACE,
CORNER OF HANOVER-STREET.

GAS! GAS ! GAS!
A SAVING OF FORTY PER CENT. IN

CHANDELIERS, WATER-SLIDES,
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GAS-FITTINGS,
AT J. W. HUNT'S MANUFACTORY,

4, SLATER-STREET„LIYEPPOOL.
THE New Patents in CAMPHINE and OIL LAMPS
applied to Old Fittings, Brass-work of every des-
cription. Bronzing end Lacquering, all at Manufacturer's
Prices. Camphine of the best quality. Lamp Oil,
equal to Sperm, at little more than half the price.
N.B.—NO AUCTION GOODS MADE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

GREAT SALE, AT LIVERPOOL.

HALONER and FLEMING's next PERIODICAL
V AUCTION SALES of MAHOGANY and other
FURNITURE, &c. WOODS, will take place on
THURSDAY Morning, the 1,1-ingraliwat Half-past Ten
o'clock, in the Depot, sort end Brunswick Dock.
Further particularvti which, with Lithographed De-
scriptions and Catalogues, may be had, on application,
at the Office of the Brokers, No. 6, east side Queen's
Dock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

CASTLE-STREET WARD.

We know not for what iea:;rconS7r;atism is allowed
to sleep here. It is true that hitherto we have never been
able to succeed, but we have good reason for thanking
that if the conservative committee were to put forth a
little more energy, even this " Gibraltar " might be
stormed. Mr. John Holmes was on Friday re-elected
without opposition.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

SCOTLAND WARD.

This ward, for which the candidates were Mr. Isaac
Holmes and Mr. James Brancker, was contested with
great spirit, particularly towards the close. As at all the
other polling places, the voting in the early part of the
day was comparatively languid on both sides, but increased
as it advanced, both parties being sanguine, and both
keeping so nearly together throughout, that their respec-
tive expectations were by no means unreasonable. At the
expiring of the first hour Mr. Holmes was four a-head ;
by the next he had gained eight in all; at noon dropped
off to but one ; gained ten more by one o'clock, and lost
all his advantage by about an hour afterwards. From
this time it was as " Greek meeting Greek," and the push-
ing and scrambling to get voting papers filled up and pre-
sented became truly amusing—and amusinc, only ; for
though the crowd increased at the top of 'Burlington-
street, where was the polling-booth, to many hundreds,
the greatest good humour prevailed. From three to four
o'clock a number of cabs, coaches, &c., with hurrying
voters, came up, cheered by their respective partizans as
they alighted at the contiguous committee-rooms to pre-
pare their papers, and the push at the voting place to have
the votes recorded became great and exciting. At three
o'clock the reform candidate had turned the tables by
about nine votes, and the mass of those who afterwards
came up were also on his behalf, so that it became evident,
if the numbers were duly summed, that lie would win.
Mr. Brancker's party, at his committee-room just below,
were very lavish in their shouting, but also withal so ex-
hausted in voters, that we observed no one tendering his
vote during the first few minu'es of the prescribed
time. At the close Mr. Brancker was declared (,hough
not as then officially) to be thirteen a-head of his oppo-
nent. We may here remark, that Mr. Holmes owes his
defeat to his extraordinary lukewarmness last year in the
cause to which he had so long previously attached him-
Self. He then went the length of declaring that he would
not oppose the return of Mr. Thornhill, and from the
breach of confidence reposed in him created by this avowal,
he may now, if he lament his discomfiture, exclaim—
"Hine Wee lachrymce !" His opponent'on th's occasion,
though widely differing from us in politics, is a gentleman
of standing and integrity, and will, we hope, devote him-
self, so far as we can expect from his opinions, to the in-
terests of the town.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

IMPORTANT I \FORMAT] ON.

Unprincipled Shoplift Tell, for the sake of gaining a
trifle more profit, vend the. most F pnrious Cntnpounds
under the same names ;• (some tlrier the implied sanction
of Royalty) they copy the label, bills, and adiertisements
of the original preparations, and substitute either a ficti-
tious name oi• the word "Genuine" in the place of" Row-
Lin is." It is therefore highly iversihry to see that the
wo d " R,,wland's" iv on_ the Wrhpperof each article.

*** All otters are Fraudulent Imitations.
genuine Article= are cold by the Froprieters as
ab)ve, at:ci by Chemists and Perfuu.ers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

POLKA MANTLES AND CLOAKS,
AT COMPTON HOUSE.
JEFFERY AND MORRISH
respectfully invite inspection of their
NEW POLKA MANTLES,
141,1ng this day receivrd from London and Paris all the
latest Novelties.
A Choice of 500 WRAPPER CLOAKS, at 14s. 9d.
and 21s.
SILK CLOAKS, lined throughout with Fur, 48s.
CASHMERE and POLISH CLOAKS, (very mu c
worn,) elegantly trimmed, 21s.
Anent Assortment of CHILDREN'S CLOAKS,
PELISSES, and CARDINALS.
Liverpool, October 25, 1844.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

Ea be Ed,

TOWN OF NEWRY.
r 0 be LET, at a Low Rent, the extensive PROVI-
SION YARD, GRAIN STORES, &c., with
DWELLING-HOUSE Lttached, formerly occupied by
the late Moffet Dickson.

From the facilities of shipments from Newry, low
freights, and large supplies of pork, &c. &c. offered there
and the adjoining markets, an opening offers to capitalists
for doing a large business, with fair prospects of remune-
ration.
Apply to P. CONNOR.

WAVERTREE.
VURNISHED HOUSE to LET for Six Months, con-
sisting of Dining Room, Parlour, Four Bed-rooms,
Two Servants' Rooms, &c., &c., with Gig-house, Stable,
and Garden. Will be LET, with immediate possession,
for One Guinea per week.
Apply A B, Box K 20.

DESIRABLE FURNISHED RESIDENCE, IN THE
SOUTH OF SCOTLAND.
TO be LET, the MANSION-HOUSE, OFFICES,
GARDEN, and PLEASURE GROUNDS of
CHESTERS, beautifully situated in the Vale of the Teriot,
and county of Roxburgh.
The House is suited for the accommodation of a large
Establishment.

There is Stabling for ten or twelve horses, Coach-
houses, &c.

This Residence is conveniently situated for a Sports-
man, being in the centre of the Duke of Buccleuch's best
hunting country, and on the finest trouting streams of
the Teviot.

Application may be made to the Proprietor, WILLIAM
OGILTIE, Esq., Bransholm, Hawick ; or to Messrs.
HORNE and ROSE, W., St. George-street, Edinburgh.
Entry immediately.
Branxholm,2lst October, 1844.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

BRILLIANCY AND ECONOMY IN LIGHT.

THE PURE VESTA SPIRIT, FOR THE VESTA,
PARAGON, AND OTHER LAMPS
MANUFACTURED BY JOHN TALL AND CO
6, NORTH WALLS, HULL.

ITERY great improvements having been effected in this
V Rectified Spirit, it can with confidence be recom-
mended as possessing qualities decidedly superior to any
manufactured. It combines the advantages of cleanliness
and economy, with perfect freedom from smoke or smell ;
and, whilst it imparts a most brilliant light, one lamp
being equal to at least twelve wax candles, the wick does
not require to be cut more than once a week.

The following statement of the analysis of Dr. Ure
affords a complete verification of its excellent properties :
Report of an experimental examination of the Vesta
Lamp Spirits, as Manufactured by Messrs. John Tall
and Co., of Hull ; by ANDREW ÜBE, M.D.,
F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry.
" London, 13, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square,
19th September, 1844.
hteasxtianngda purestspec specific
fic whichgra
gravity
thyava
ever of
These
met With Spiritsn are the lightest
commerce;
ionly 0.865 at 62° Fahr., whereas the Spirits of the London
l h
shops have a specific gravity of 0.874 or more; that of
water being 1000.
" The comparative lightness of the Spirits indicate their
fine quality. Messrs. Tall's Spirits when distilled have
no residuum, whereas the Spirits generally on Sale leave a
quantity of Rosin. In consequence of the freedom of
Messrs. Tall's Spirits from this and other in3putities I
have lighted my drawing-rooms with Weir flame during
several hours for five evenings successively, without hav-
ing the wick of the lamp trimmed, and without its occa-
sioning the slightest nuisance.

" ANDREW URE."
The three principal Deptits for Messrs. Jowl TALL
and COMPANY'S VESTA SPIRIT are
6, North Walls, Hull ;
140, Suffolk-street, Birmingham ;
103, Hatton-garden, Holborn, London.
J. T. and Co. having observed that other Boos
using Betts' Patent Capsule, beg to state Ow
arrangements with Mr. Betts for a Capsulein
Address, (JOHN TALL and Co., HULL,) -
applied to every separate Package, to insu,
ness of their Improved Vesta Spirit.

/

:3:.

NV ilgeti`—`-':->": :4 Z
[merle . .
....;
, ..,,,,,,, • ..„...,4_,
:::!•,. ~,•:', •,,,,C.....„ ,_.e ..,,,,,
r
,110
Idill:, .4.;.-i-;.;., t.., 1 .`,•:'' .r.j,
L
wis yr:$:1( Zto
4N 0
/
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

THE COITRT.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert are to visit the Marquis
of Exeter cn Tuesday next. Her Majesty has signified
her intention of becoming the sponsor of the Marquis's
youngest daughter, who is about four months old, and
who is to be named Victoria.

Sir Robert and Lady Sale arrived at `Windsor Castle,
on Wednesday, on a visit to the Queen.
There is a report that, at the ensuing rneetirg of par-
liament, the question of Prince Albert assuming, the title
of Majesty, will be pressed on the legislature in accord-
ance with the wish of a high personage.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

WILL SHORTLY CLOSE

ONE HUNDRED Genuine PAINTINGS, by the
most eminent Masters, including Petrarch's Laura,
by Da Vinci ; the Salutation, by Luini; the Hawking
Party, by Wouvermans; Landscapesrby Ruysdael and
Hobbema ; Spanish Boys, burillO; Marie Antoi-
nette, by Greuze ; the>leo'nna del Gatto, by Baroccio ;
Interior, with Sunlight, by De Hooge ; the Virgin and
Child, by Guido, /&c., EXHIBITING, (ON SALE,)
at LACEY'S Rooms, 100, Bold-street. Open from Ten
till Five. Admission, One Shilling.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

SCOTLAND WARD.

This ward, for which the candidates were Mr. Isaac
Holmes and Mr. James Brancker, was contested with
great spirit, particularly towards the close. As at all the
other polling places, the voting in the early part of the
day was comparatively languid on both sides, but increased
as it advanced, both parties being sanguine, and bath
keeping so nearly together throughout, that their respec-
tive expectations were by no means unreasonable. At the
expiring of the first hour Mr. Holmes was four a-head ;
by the next he had gained eight in all ; at noon dropped
off to but one ; gained ten more by one o'clock, and lost
all his advantage by about an hour afterwards. From
this time it was as " Greek meeting Greek," and the push-
ing and scrambling to get voting papers filled up and pre-
sented became truly amusing—and amusing only ; for
though the crowd increased at the top of Burlington-
street, where was the polling-booth, to many hundreds,
the greatest good humour prevailed. From three to four
o'clock a number of cabs, coaches, &c., with hurrying
voters, came up, cheered by their respective partizans as
they alighted at the contiguous committee-rooms to pre-
pare their papers, and the push at the voting place to have
the votes recorded became great and exciting. At three
o'clock the reform candidate had turned the tables by
about nine votes, and the mass of those who afterwards
came up were also on his behalf, so that it became evident,
if the numbers were duly summed, that be would win.
Mr. Biancker's party, at his committee-room just below,
were very lavish in their shouting, but also withal so ex-
hausted in voters, that w•c observed no one tendering his
vote during the first few ininu'es of the prescribed
time. At the close Mr. Brancker was declared (though
not as then officially) to be thirteen a-head of his oppo-
nent. We may here remark, that Mr. Holmes owes his
defeat to his extraordinary lukewarmness last year in the
cause to which he had so long previously attached him-
self. He then went the lerigth of declaring that he would
not oppose the return of Mr. Thornhill, and from the
breach of confidence reposed in him created by this avowal,
he may now, if he lament his discomfiture, exclaim—
"Hine ince lachrynue !" His opponent on this occasion,
though widely differing from us in politics, is a gentleman
of standing and integrity, and will, we hope, devote him-
self, so far as we can expect from his opinions, to the in-
terests of the town.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, OCT. 30.

During the present week we have not had much doing in the
Wheat trade. but prices of all descriptions are maintained.
Malting Bailey of best quality finds ready buyers at full prices.
Beans is per quarter dearer. Oats also held for an advance of
Is per quarter.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

PO he LET, with immediate possession, all that MAN-
I- SION, called OAK HILL, in the Township of Ly-
diate, county of Lancaster, within four miles of Ormskirk,
and nine of Liverpool. It has recently been put into
thorough repair, and is entirely cellared below the base-
ment story, which comprises Entrance Hall, Dining,
Breakfast, Housekeeper's-room, and Study, Butler's
Pantry. Store-rooms, Kitchen, and Scullery, &c. The
first floor contains, with Drawing-room. four good Bed-
rooms and Dressing-room attaphea, Water Closet, and
six Bed-rooms on the seco‘ra floor. There is a Wash-
house Slipper and Sheyetßaths, with large Cistern. A
Coach-house, Stabljpg';&c. &c.. with excellent Garden,
well-stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees and Shrubs;
also, one acre of good Meadow Land, if required.
Further particulars may be obtained by applying to
JOHN DOWNES, Esq.. the present tenant, upon the
Premises; THOMAS HOUGHTON_,Esq., Solicitor, South
John-street, Liverpool; or to Mrs. GALLOWAY, (the
owner,) 43, Chaddock-street, Preston.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-05

T. B. HAYWARD

pRESUMES to solicit the attention of his Friends and
the Public to his
TAILOR & DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT,

NO. 50, BOLD-STREET,

where, by long experience, punctuality, and, especially,
Style of Work executed, he has sincerely aimed at the
satisfaction of the Public and to secure a part of its pa-
tronage. In doing this he does not profess to sell " below
prime cost," as this could only deceive the unwary and
offend the intelligent ; but he does profess to offer to his
Customers articles which, in QUALITY, FINISH, and
PRICE COMBINED, are at least equal to those of any
house in Liverpool, and he is determined to make it not
less the interest than the pleasure of his Friends and the
Public to confide to him their orders.
He grounds his claim to consideration on the guarantee
offered by experience, zeal, and a moderate Establishment
and expenses, although in 80ld-street, and puts forth the
following List of CASH DOWN Prices, not to show how
low he can quote, which is neither his wish nor practice,
(trial being the satisfactory proof,) but to correct any
public misapprehension, by showing, that to sell cheap is
not the peculiar prerogative of the so-called Cheap Es-
tablishments in this town

Superfine Dress Coats, (say any Colour j£2 15 0
Do. Frock Do., ditto 3 0 0
Black Dress Trousers
Do. Vest
Light Quilting Ditto
Satin, rich Figured or Plain .... 16s. to 1 5 0
Velvet, Ditto .. 255. to. 1 10 0
It must be obvious to any reflecting man, that the
above, or any other, list of prices, might be made fifteen
or twenty per cent. lower, while, from the almost endless
distinctions of quality in Cloth, and from the natural and
necessary ignorance of the ordinary buyer, it must also
be plain that the purchaser must be ultimately thrown
upon the integrity and good faith of the seller ; since in
this, as in every other department of the trade, it is the
univrsal experience and conviction of sensible men, that,
if they will have a REALLY GOOD article it can be obtained
only at a proportionably reasonable price : rubbish may be
met with at any time, any where, and at all rates.
He has but to add, that, while he would ever recognise
the fair claims of honourable competition, the experience
of above twenty-five years enables him confidently to
affirm, that, in all cases where extremely low prices are
quoted, extremely low qualities can alone be furnished ;
but, in articles of sterling value, the purchaser, to his cost,
discovers that he has to pay, in all cases equal, in many
cases • above, the rates of established and respectable
houses ; and it is due to himself to state, that no shop in
town can supply a respectable Article on more advantage-
ous terms.
British, India, and China HANDKERCHIEFS, in
great variety.
N.B.—Mr. H. begs the attention of his Friends to his
NEW STOCK of rich British. German, and French
SILK VELVETS, for Evening Dress Waistcoats ; also,
to a NEW MANUFACTURE, just received, for TOP
COATS and WRAPPERS, genteel, light, and water-
proof, but without the least obstruction to perspiration.
No. 50, BOLD-STREET.