The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10 00:00:00

TO THE CONSERVATIVE ELECTORS OF
LIVERPOOL.

GENTLEMEN,—With heart and soul I now congratulate
you upon the result of the late municipal struggle. It was
indeed a glorious victory ; and more so, because by many
of you it was wholly unexpected. Our enemies had
painted everything in the most favourable colours for
themselves; their papers bad said week after week that
you were sure to be beaten; and flout the constant recur-
rence to the topic you began to believe that there was
some truth in the assertion. In future, gentlemen, place
no reliance on Whig-Radical electioneering statements.
Our adversaries, probably deceived by the flattering re-
ports of hired canvassers (for such I saw canvassing in se-
veral of the wards), knew not the real state of some of the
wards which they had the hardihood to contest. In Kirk-
dale, for instance, which was not canvassed by the Tories,
or a single vote asked for in favour of Mr. Atherton until
the Saturday evening previous to the election, they
boasted of "having a clear majority of seventy-one; they
had also a majority in Evertor), and Mr. Walthew's suc-
cess was certain :" these words, Gentlemen, were spoken
to me by one of the Radical canvassers.
Now let us see what became of this much vaunted ma-
jority. It became "fine by degrees and beautifully less,"
for on the day of polling it dwindled away to fourteen I !
Mr. Atherton then recorde.l eighty-two, and Mr. Wal-
thew ninety-six votes, from Kirkdale district.
Honour, I say, to the truly independent men of Kirk-
dale ! richly do they deserve more praise than it is in my
power to bestow upon them—they have done their duly.
Gentlemen, our enemies, elated by their success in the
revising court, (though what that success was I have yet
to find out,) impudently told us we "should only have
four wards." At four o'clock on Tuesday we had won
eleven ! So much for Radical promise and Radical per-
' formance ; our foes were indeed " lion talkers but lamb-
like fighters." . .
To succeed in eleven wards is truly gratifying, but how
much greater would that gratification have been, if the
candidates for the lost wards had been earlier in the
field ? Gentlemen, I hesitate not to say, that we should
have won the whole fifteen : it was quite as easy to win
fifteen as it was to win eleven ; and next year we must have
the former number. The power to do this is yours, let
not the will be wanting ; you have a giant's strength, and
use it like a giant.
I have before-time, and in this paper, congratulated
you more than once upon winning thirteen wards, and I
hope next year to have the inexpressible pleasure of con-
gratulating you upon a much greater triumph. But to
effect this you must make early preparations; fix upon
your candidates ; let their names be in your mouths "fa-
miliar as household words ;" look to the registry ; let
each man see that be is properly described upon the rate-
book ; and if he knows of any bad votes belonging to the
enemy, let the proper legal means be taken for striking
them out. In short, Gentlemen, let us ail put our
shoulders to the Conservative wheel; let us all work to-
gether
in unison, and in defiance of the efforts either of
open enemies or deceitful friends, on the firat day of No-
vember 1847, the fifteen wards will he our own.
i I am, Gentlemen, your ever faithful servant,

AN ELECTOR OF EVERTON WARD.
Nov. 9, 1846

ENTERTAINMENT ON SHIT'-BOARD.—On Thursday
last, a splendid and sumptous entertainment was given on
board the Camillus, in the Albert Dock, to a select party
of the friends of the captain and owners, Messrs. R. and
A. Henderson, which included a number of ladies. The
dinner, consisting of ovary variety the season could pro-
•ide, was served up hot, in four courses, on silver, by the
worthy host of the Brunswick, and was altogether a splen-
did affair.

MILK PUNCII.—Those who have not yet tasted this de-
licate and exhilarating beverage should refer to the adver-
tisement in our first page, containing a curtailed number
of the critiques of the press, which in themselves speak
volumes in its praise. There is no amalgamation of liquors
known to the general public that produces a mixture half
so palatable. The agent is Mr. T. F. Ashe, South Castle-
street.

THE BUSH PEOl'LE.—There is now exhibiting i❑
Bold-street a tribe of the natives of the interior of Africa,
whose claim to public attention, from the peculiarity of
their tribe, is not of the ordinary character. They are
decidedly original, and as specimens of our own race, are
truly astounding. They do not exceed five feet in stature,
and, being in their native dresses, are partialiy naked, but
by no means offensively so. The party who has brought
them to this country cannot himself understand their
language, but by signs intimates to them that the com-
pany require amusement, on which three of them, two
males and a female, commence dancing to the rude music
of the fourth beating her hands. In the midst of the
dance they perform the most strange antics, and even-
tually get their movements to such rapidity that every
nerve may be seen to move. They appear to have no
dread of those around them, and, crouching before the
fire, amuse themselves in smoking and examining the
various curiosities of their country hung about the room.
The exhibition is decidedly an interesting one.

IMPROVEMENTS IN FARNEY, COUNTY OF
MONAGHAN.

The Newry Telegraph contains a most gratifying com-
munication. detailing extraordinary agricultural improve-
ments which have taken place in Farney, through encou-
ragement given to the tenants on the Shirley estate by the
members of the Shirley family. Some time ago, Farney
was slid to be a dangerous place to live in, and Farney
men were regarded as half savages. These notions are
now happily dying out, and the liberal and extensive plans
of improvement will enable Farney to occupy a highly
respectable position in the county to which it belongs.
Its people are now peaceable ; its industrial resources are
being developed, and most of the labouring poor are em-
ployed.

. Last spring, the necessity of introducing and encou-
raging the growth of turnips upon the Shirley estate, in
consequence of the failure of the potato crop. was strongly
pressed upon the attention of Mr. Morant. the agent of
the property. Accordingly, a supply of seed was ordered
front that celebrated agricultural Feedsman, Mr. Skirving,
of Liverpool, and distributed gratuitously amongst such
of the tenantry as had prepared their land for its r. cep..
tian. The weight of the crop is the best proof of the
excellent quality of the seed and the care that has been
taken of the land and looking after the crop until it
arrived at maturity. The issue reflects much credit upon
all parties, and has been productive of practical good to
the tenant and prospective good to the landlord. A code
of premiums was prepared, to excite emulation amongst
the Shirley tenantry. Two gentlemen, Mr. Lane and
Mr. Shiel, were appointed to examine the crops and
award the premiums. In three days they traversed a.
property of nearly 74) square miles in area.
Tile judges, and others connected with the management
of the estate, were entertained, on the 16th ultimo, at a
dinner at the Shirley Arms. ' Amongst the toasts were—
" E. J. Shirley, Esq., M.P. ;" "E. P. Shirley, Esq.,
M.P., and the other members of the Shirley family ;"
" George Morant, Esq.," &c. The judges stated that
they had viewed 100 acres of turnips; that the minimum
quantity per acre was 30 tons, which, at the present
market price of £l, would realise 5.3000. The premiums
were 10s. and 405., and were awarded to 16 competitors.
The gratifying result is due to the praiseworthy exertions
of Mr. Shirley and his relative and agent, Mr. Morant.
The writer of the communication concludes by stating
that the interchange of good feeling between landlori and
tenant here evinced, must be attended with the happiest
results, and trusts that it will be as lasting as. it has proved
beneficial.

A " CATHOLIC" DISPENSATION.
Young M., who fears to shock his mother,
May look our way and row the other.
Provided, when his sire comes back,
He shifts his sails for a Romeward tack."
Northampton, St. Janus' Day, 1846.
But If, meanwhi:e, " young M." should die,
Which church would save him from the lie )
Between two stools, St. Guido Fawkes' Day, 1846,

SELECTIONS.

SIR ROBERT PEEL'S PROPOSAI.(IP-THE REPEAL OF
THE UNION.—" I can have no hesitation, to whatever
amount of obloquy, or of forfeited friendship, the avowal
may expose me, in stating the conclusion, which anxious
and repeated consideration of the state of Ireland has at
length forced upon me, (Cheers.) It is, that the time has
arrived for re-considering the state of our relations with
Ireland, with a view to a repeal of the Legislative Union
between the two countries. (Hear, hear.) I see no other
adequate remedy for the ills which desolate that unhappy
country, and think that such a step would also happily free
England from a burden long felt to be intolerable. (Hear.)
I am fortified in arriving at this result, by a review of the
favourable effects produced on Ireland by the measures
which, during the last few years, I have had the honour
to bring forward in this house, and see carried into effect
by the legislature, (Cheers.) lam aware that this avowal
may startle some of the more timid (hear, hear) of those
gentlemen who have usually done me the honour to act
with me; but an imperious sense of duty compels me to
be prompt and explicit upon this vital question, which I
am fixedly resolved to settle in the way I propose; and
I will, for that purpose, avail myself of every means which
the constitution places at the disposal of her Majesty's
responsible advisers, (Cheers.) *
I claim no credit for proposing this great measure of
justice and mercy, nor wish to detract from the merit due
to those whose minds the light of truth and reason reached
earlier than mine. Whatever credit is due. I have no
hesitation in ascribing to—Daniel O'Connell," (Cheers.)
Is there a man in the empire who would be seriously sur-
prised if he were to hear Sir Robert Peel make the above
statement in the next session of Parliament, if he met the
house once more as Prime Minister? And so, in the
session after, might we expect a similar announcement
with reference to the Protestant succession to the throne;
and then—but by no means to stop even there—the con-
version of our form of government from a limited mon-
archy to a republic. What, in short, may not be pre-
dicted of such a statesman as Sir R. Peel?--Blackwood.
SPEARING FISH IN AUSTRALIA.—Some of the canoes
made by these people, from the bark of several species of
Eucalyptus, are capable of carrying from six to ten per-
sons ; as they subsist chiefly on fish, the traveller may
often notice them engaged in the peaceful occupation of
catching the several species found in these waters. The
night is the favourite season, when their fragile canoes,
having a fire in them, placed on mud or stones, may be
observed creeping along the shores in great numbers.
Torches are lit and held high above the head of the fisher-
man. who waits patiently, scarcely moving except to wave
his light, and so throw out a stronger glare upon the
waters. Presently a fish is discovered at a great depth,
perhaps ten or twelve feet, about the length of the spear
used. The native, now intent upon his much-coveted
prey, balances his spear in expectation that the fish may
rise to the surface ; but no—it remains almost stationary!
the temptation is too great for the poor tacky, and, taking
a steady aim, taught by nature to make an allowance for
the refraction, he brings his spear down as near the fish
as its length will allow, and darts it with all his force, still
keeping the end in his hand; this ke is obliged to do, as
otherwise the wood it is made of being hard and solid, it
would sink to the bottom, and carry the fish down with
it. But look !he has speared the fish—it is a monstrous
bream ; and now all his art is necessary to preserve an
equilibrium ; a trifle either one side or the other will
capsize his canoe, and oblige him and his wife to swim 011
shore ' • as for drowning, that is out of the question. At
length, after playing his fish for some time, and still
keeping hold of the spear, he proceeds to draw it in gently
towards the bow of the canoe, where be is stationed with
a tomahawk, with which instrument, when near enough,
he inflicts a heavy blow on the fish's bead, and so makes
it an easy prey. Where the water continues deep close
in-shore, great numbers of fish are speared from the land.
In the day the mode of fishing is generally with hooks
made of bone.—Haydon's Five Years' Experience in
Australia Felix. _ _ _

_
PERSONAL APPEARANCE OP MR. ROEBUCK.—Mr.
Roebuck is small, even diminutive, in stature, and he
has not those symmetrical proportions which, in some
little men, supply the want of height. Continual ill-
health adds to an appearance of feebleness which not even
his mental energy and activity are sufficient to neutra-
lise. His voice is also feeble. It has a harsh, sharp
sound, like that you will often hear from persons of a
confirmed ill temper. His face bears a soured expres-
sion, and if ever a smile finds its way to the mouth, it is
the smile, not of good-humour, but of irony or sarcasm.
A livid paleness of complexion may be the result of ill-
health, but it is more likely to be the consequence of
habitually indulging a splenetic disposition. His exhi-
bitions in Parliament, even his most successful ones of
late years, present a melancholy specticle of diseased
vanity and overrated powers. Conceive that sort of
person we have described, always ill-attired, sometimes
culpably slovenly, sometimes extravagantly ove r-dressed,
taking up a prominent place in the House, from which
he continually lays down the law to his Radical associates
around him, who usually repay his arrogant interference
with contemptuous smiles; conceive him keeping up a
running commentary of ironical cheers, supercilious
smiles, and theatrical gestures, on what is going forward
in the Ilouse, and attracting attention, which does not
always take the shape of pity, towards the absurd atti-
tudes and contortions into which he puts his diminutive
person; conceive him, after having thus, by involuntary
pantomime, let out the conceit and self-sufficiency of
his disposition, rising to address the House, with a full
conviction stamped on his countenance that be alone, of
all men there, can grapple with the subject before them
—that he alone can extract truth and wisdom from it.
Remembering all that we have said about his arrogance,
his petulance, his needless repetitions, and his outbreaks
of passionate violence, imagine him confronting. the
House, his head, while be is standing, scarcly reaching
above the level of those of others who are sitting around
him, his arms swinging about with convulsive energy,
now raised aloft in the air, now stretched downward to-
wards the floor, and now pointing horizontally across
the House, his voice elevated to the highest pitch of its
little capacity, and now lowered to so feeble and inarti-
culate a whisper as to be scarcely audible even to his
next neighbour ; imagine, too, the conceited air of invin-
cibility, the impotent attempts to express scorn, while
rage alone is uppermost in the mind, the sarcasm enfee-
bled by spite, the irony arrested by chuckling self-ap-
proval, the mysterious threatenings, the awful enuncia-
tions of nothing, and puerile denunciations of every one,
the waspish, snarlish recognitions of the slightest inter-
ruptions, even though of the most friendly character j 7
i you hare some idea of the aptness and truth of the epi-
thets so aptly applied to his oratory by Mr. D.lsraeh,
when he twitted him with his " Sadler's Wells sarcasms'
and " melodramatic malignity." The longer Mr. Roe-
buck continues in Parliament, the worse he seems to
grow. Once, these exhibitions were rare exceptions, oc-
casioned, and even justified, by provocation, and the
main body of his speeches was such as to repay his
hearers for the trouble of listening. whilst they reflected
credit on himself. But now, all his errors are multi-
plied, while the qualities which once redeemed them are
becoming more and more obliterated. If we look back
to the last session of Parliament, we shall find his faults
exhibiting themselves in an increasing ratio. In the face
of such a steady and progressive decline, there does not
seem to be any sound reason to hope for better things in
future.—Fraser's Contemporary Orators.

THE GREATEST LADY OF TILE LAND.—There is now
exhibiting in Bold-street the celebrated Mrs. Armitage,
whose whole weight is 3] stone 11 lb. and whose dimen-
sions must therefore be stupendous. She is exceedingly
sprightly, and her conversation is lively and entertaining.
In walking she moves gracefully, but in sitting on ordi-
nary mahogany has a fear of its coming to
the ground.
indeed in our presence the chair was creaking beneath her,
and the castor was carried off the sofa by her seating her-
self upon it. Her countenance is intelligent and expres-
sive ; her hands and wrists are comparatively small, while
the feet are even smaller in proportion. One of our con-
temporaries says she forms in herself an " extensive
acquaintance," and those who visit her will believe the
fact when they see the circle she occupies.

4 TIIE LIVERPOOL STANDARb.
. ,
ebina. &tram /labiffatton. 'alto bp Samlton. &alto by Rut
. — -- - • ._.. ._.
__
Having a large portion of her cargo engaged and now going on CALEDONIA, for HALIFAX and BOSTON. THIS DAY. CART HORSES AND CARTS. FOl
- board, will have quick despatch. ENGAGED GOODS will be taken on MONDAY next, the 16th,
14. For HONG KONG and WHAMPOA, and until Noon on TUESDAY, the 17th instant. No EN-
, ANL FIFTEEN ALDERNEY AND
filairth
•!Both or either, at the option of the GAGED GOODS will be received after Noon on TUESDAY, On account of whom it may concern. By Messrs. LUCAS at
t..41.1iii the 17th instant. THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, To-MORROW (Wednesday), the lith inst
consignees of the goods.)
994 Bags Costa Rica COFFEE,
------ '"`-- The fine Liverpool-built Barque CHATHAM •, their Repository, Great I,ar
BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Just arrived per Janet.-Apply to Messrs. J. BIBBY and SONS, rpEN useful CART KORSES,
A 1 for twelve years ; 354 tons ; coppered ; well known for her
Merchants; or to e•-•''''
.remarkably quick passages; an O4n every respect a very first MAIL STEAM SHIPS,
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers. 1 Horses, lately ninnineithe " Hart
rate conveyance.-For term silice. apply on board, in the Prince's 4 Of 1200 tons, and 440 horses' power each,
Dock; to Messrs. JAMIESON BROTHERS and Co.; or to APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL Just imported, several Carts and Gigs,
W. and J. TYRER. A... .. „..4 BETWEEN On account of whom it may concern. Saddlery, &c.
,
;s 1 lil ' LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
99 Biaii;.sylon 'COFFEE, On view prior to the Sale.
• -- - . Calling at HALIFAX to land and receive Pas- Lately arrived, per Tem .-Apply to
4.:..",at filOics. sengers and Her-Majesty's Mails. T. and . LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers. SALE OF FURNITURE, CLAYTOIN
CALEDONIA .... Captain &SWARD G. Lori% l-R. BYFORD will SELL by
___
CAMBRIA Capsin'CurA Imes H. E. JUDKINS. ' Rooms Clayton-square, on TR'
• Sails This/Day, all Goods must be alongside before HIBERNIA
_Cep Lain ALEXANDER RYRIE. TB is_DAy, (Tuesday,) the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, in the
twelve o'clock. BRITANNIA...if:Captain JOHN HEWITT. . Commercial Sale-room, ii"nstant, at Eleven o'clock precisely. aVa
S,FURNITURE and Effects, removed for
• Argi" For CALCUTTA , ACADIA Captain WILLIAM HARRISON. 1000 Half Drums 1
I Selected Turkey FIGS, comprising Mahogany Dining, Card, an
. ,
iiithl The Ship L I IN, 4000 Quarter Drums Chairs, Easy Ditto in Crimson Leather,
CHARLES Fo , Commander ; The Vessels appointed to sail from LIVERPOOL are the 100 Drums } Sultaua RAISINS, Glasses, Mahogany Four-post, Camp, at
'''''. ' Classed A 1 at Lloy ' , 550 tons register; and cop- CALEDONIA on the 19th November. 400 Half Drums steads, Hair and Wool Marpsgsfggil
• pered.-For terms of freig,littr passage apply to Messrs. BAR- CAMBRIA .. on the 4th December. Per White Mouse, from. rna ; Mahogany Chest Night Co e, Paint
TON, IRLAM, and HIOGINSON, or to II I BERNIA on tha 4th January. 800 Boxesroid Valencia RAISINS. Washstands, Toilet Wa , Chests of l
W. N. MOORE and "MOTHER, 4, India-buildings. CAMBRIA on the 4th February. Apply to Messrs. RALPH and RISK, Merchants, or
HIBERNIA . on the 4th March. GEORGE BADENACH, Broker, board, Brussels and. Kidderminster Car
irons, two Ladies' Side Saddles, Horse C
To sail immediately. Passengers' Luggage must be on board the day previous to
4- For MAURITIUS, sailing. THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the May lie viewed on the Morning of Si
Passage, including Provisions, but without Wines or Liquors, Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court, at the Rooms.
rut The beautiful British-built Barque_TEMPLAR, which can be obtained on board, to Boston or Halifax, Thirty- 3200 Half Drums Turkey
R. MARSHALL, Commander ;
2570 Quarter Drums Ditto VALUABLE PROPERTY, LIME-ST
Pulled FIGS,
----•-• Classed A 1 at Lloyd's ten }ears; 285 tons per regis- 6ght Guineas.
Steward's Fee, One Guinea.-Dogs charged .e 5 each. 375 Half Drums Exe. By Mr. BYFORE
ter ; and coppered ; sails remarkably fast; presents an eligible .
355 Quarter Dnuna Ditto On MONDAY, the 23d instant, at Two o'
opportunity for goods, and has s ior accommodations for Apply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD; in Boston, to S. S. LEWIS; Now landing ex Queer flier from Smyrna.-Apply to Messrs. at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, i
passengers.-For terms of free or passage apply to BARTON, in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, Old Broad-street; in Glasgow, F. WHITTALL and Co., Merchants, or to may be agreed upon at the time of sa
IRIAN', and HIGOINSON to G. and J. BURNS; or, in Livemool, to THOMAS FLETCHER, Broker. ALL that well-known I-
W. N. MOORE and BROTHER, 4, India-buildings. D. and C. IiacIVER, 14, Water-street. Lot 1. „ ....,
Nor .-All Letters and Newspapers intended to be sent by • ____ , ______ - t.TRAND JUNCTION HOTE
these Vessels must pass through the Postoffice, and none will be WEDNESDAY. side of Lime-street, Liverpool, with the
rEatot faites. received at the Agents' Offices. _ NA NCES attached and belonging therel
_ Passengers will be charged freight on their personal luggage The Premises, from their locality, ai
. when it exceeds half a ton measurement. On account or whom it may concern. Trade, in the blinds of a Business MI
To sail on the 25th instant. To-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 11th instant, at One o'clock, They are in the midst of the thorongbf
.
1200 Mats Mapritius SUGAR, near to the Railway Station find' the i
i-4- For BARB DOS, The CALEDONIA starts on THURSDAY, the 19th instant. Ladteyl landed ex_Sieursxen As pply to Messrs. BARTON, IRLAM, and
.Public Offices. They arts replete n
oi4, The Ship ANC E S, At Half-past Nine o'clock, Forenoon of that day, a Steamer wlil
, iID.L.I, EDGAr.WIt HILL, Commander. be at the Egremont Slip, south end of the Prince's Dock, to an HIGGINSON, 3 t;or to and in thorough repair.-Cconsiderable r
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers, recently built. They have three fronts
• For terms of f e tor passage apply to take off the Passengers.
BARTON, IRLAM, and HIGGINSON. (I'• Passengers are particularly requested to send all Luggage
on board the day before ; and, to prevent disappointment or TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, measures 49 feet 4 fftches, to Disley-stre
Daily expected to arrive, and will have immediate despatch. difficulty, Passengers are respectfully informed, that no pack- at No. 5, EXchann-buildings, to Hanley-street 61 feet 7 inches, and flu
e, or DEMER A, ages of Merchandise will be allowed to go on board as luggage, 10 Bags Persian Y OW BERRIES. on the north side 57 feet 8 inches. Th
under the Corporation of Liverpool for s
~..e., or with their luggage. No Passengers will be allowed to go Apply to SALISBURY KNEE., and EARLE, Brokers.
Atit- The Ship P KE R , on board by the Steamer that takes the Mail. the 4th of February, 1837.
11N- HENRY . lEN, Master.
' --va-... For terms of • and passage apply too'clock, Lot 2.-All that SHOP adjoining ths
N.8.-Parcels will be received at the Office of the Agents up TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the Ilth instant, at Twelve . , • -.
, cupation of Mr. Scarnble, Tobacconist,'
--`--- SAN DBACH, TIN 'NE, and Co. to .Six o clock on the Evening of WEDNESDAY, the 18th, at the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court, behind and over the saint, and the OWE
but not later. 100 Barrels Newtown Pippin APPLES, back, fronting Disley-street
--- --- -- . • Now landing ex Cambridge, frourNew York.-Apply to Messrs. These Premises will be required for t'
Eanitrb RotattO. LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST. CUNNINGHAM and W......y,life'rehants, or
at a small outlay the yearly value ME
. • 4 THOMAS FLETCHER, Broker.
• e. if . The new and rapid Iron Steam-ship
Al • • SEA KING;
snectively 19 feet 8 inches, and run in
For PHILADELPHIA, 700 tons, 350 horse power, To-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, The Tenure is also Leasehold, under tht
.e at the Commercial Sale-room,. Temple-court,
The superior A 1 American Ship Is intended to sail from Liverpool for Belfast, pool, for seventy-five years, from Deceir
tr • . 365 Barrels Newtown Pippin APPLES,
GENERAL VEAZIE, (With or without a Pilot,) . For further particulars apply to m
411'.
-- 'LI JOHN J. FAIRFULLIS, Commander ; From the Clarence Dock Basin, in November, 1846: Now landing ex Cambridge, from New York.-Apply to Castle-street, Liverpool, who can causel
Burthen 446 tons; er-fastened and newly cop- Wednesday, the 11th November at -4- o'clock, Afternoon. „....„.4110MAS FLETCHER, Broker. to any person desirous of going over it.
pered ; and a superior co nce in all respects.-Apply to Monday, the 16th NoverobeF, at 9 o'clock, Evening. . . -- -
FOCKE and BOULT. Friday, the 20th NoveMber, at Ilf o'clock, Evening. TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, BY ORDER OF THE EXEdI
'Freight payable at four dollars eighty cents per pound. Wednesday, the 250r1C'ovember, at 3 o'clock, Afternoon, at the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court, . FURNITURE, CHIMNEY GLAS
Monday, the 30th November, at 9 o'clock, Evening. 800 Cases 1 •
Messina LEMONS,
PLATE AND PLATED ARTICLE
Leaving BELFAST for LIVERPOOL on 4th, 9th, 13th, 18th, 100 Boxes - . PIECE, UNDER GLASS SHADI
Will hare early despatch. 23d, and 27th. Just arrived, ex Ladydlift6gbelig,-irom Messina.-Apply to CHAPEL, CORNER OF SPITAL,
For PHILADELPHIA, LANGTRYS and Co., Messrs. S. Howes an ~ Merchants, or to BY vR. HILL,
The-fine first-class American Ship LOUISA BLISS, 20, Water-street, Liverpool. THOMAS FLETCHER, Broker. TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the .11th, an
J. A. CREIOHTON, Master ; - -- l2th instant, at I, !even o'clock prec
. --.-- ' Burthen 540 tons ; copper-fasts , and coppered
For LONDONDERRY. Premises, No. 117, Whitechapel, corni
here ; only five mons& old; a remarks fast vessel; and in ~, ~.A, ,
CALLING OFF PORTRUSH, the GIANT'S THURSDAY. grim excellent HOUSEHOLI
all respects a desirable conveyanc or terms of freight or 4,,,eeti„
j.w pi , .. CAUSEWAY, and the ADJACENT PORTS,
cabin passage apply to Captai EIGHTON, on board, south
The splendid and powerful Steam-ship Books, Plate and Plated Articles, Gol
side Victoria Dock; to M . JAMES BROWNE and Co. ;or ---- ~,,,,.....,_, • On THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the
MAIDEN CITY, Jewellery, and other Effects of the late I
:to GEO. BROWN and HARRISON. Quay, east side of the Brunswick Dock,
RICHARD CROMPTON, Commander. The DRAWING and SITTING-ROO a
, Freight payable at 4 dollars 80 cents per pound sterling. 58 Norway SPARS, 8 inches in diameter,
Intended hours of sailing,_ from the Clarence Dock : 393 , DITTO, 6 inches ditto, hogany Loo. Card, Dining, and rolo
FROM LIVERPOOL. Cabinets, Sideboards, Br s and K
ALTERATION IN THE DAYS OF SAILING.IO9 POLES, 28 to 42 feet o*, 4 inches ditto,
This Day, the 10th November o chick, Afternoon. 102 DITTO, 22 fe , 4 inches ditto, Fenders and Fire-ironsLadies' Work T;
'
PHILADELPHIA LINE OF PACKETS. Tuesday, the 17th Nove ,at 9 o'clock, Morning.
Tuesday, the 24th No ber, at 1 o'clock, Afternoon. 4427 Redwood ENS, 6al and 7 inches, .
Rocking and Louniifig Chairs, Curtail
Ilan Blinds, Ornaments. Timepiece, undc
14ii. i'ig, Tuesday, the Ist „Mcember, at 9 o'clock, Morning. 2.9 White d DITTO, 7 inches,
Being the cargo now landing ex Helena, from Drammen.-Ap. Plated Articles, Plate, Gold Lever Watch
Sailing on the 12th of every Month. All Goods to be alonglide one hour before the time of sailing. ply to Messrs. '3l`GAciiiN, ASHTON, and TRIER, Merchants, Valuable PAINTINGS, amongst whic
WYOMING, (new ship,)J.W.MieecliEsr.lloo tons.. 12th Nov. Apply to JOHN MUNN, Foyle-street, Londonderry, or to or to JAMES HOUGHTON and Co:, Brokers. scapes, Iwo Figures on Sea Coast, by
SARANAK, (new ship,) E. TURLEY 1000 tons.. 12th Dec. WILLIAM MOORE, 35, Water-street. Smith ; Battle Pieoe, by Bergham ; Lan,
.....,.. c o etlPl7 14 R AsT.-Drirssi 500 tons. 12th Jan.

'WYOMING, (new ship,)J.W.MIERCKEN.IIOO tons.. 12th Nov
SARANAK, (new ship,) E. TURLEY 1000 tons.. 12th Dec
THOMAS P. COPE, H. F. MIERCKEN BOO tons. 12th Jan,
SUSQUEHANNA, A. TURLEY l-tons.. 12th Feb

These vessrls are all of the first cl , uilt expressly for this
line, and comoine every quality ender them safe and expe-
ditious conveyances for g and they are furnished with
spacious and elegant acc odations for passengers. The rate
of Passage in the Cabin is fixed at TWENTY POUNDS, pas-
sengers finding their own wines and liquors. These Packets
will take advantage of the steam tow-boats on the Delaware.
To insure punctuality in sailing, no Goods can be received
after the 10th of each month.—For terms of freight or cabin
passsage apply. to BROWN, SHIPLEY, and Co. -
, •,, ~.._ "0

Freight by these vessels will oe couecte
dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling,

/4441:,„;
SHIPLEY Waste
Well known as a regular trEidef, and a very desirable
conveyance.—For terms of freight cabin passage apply to
Captain SHIPLEY, on hoard, W oo Dock, or to
ROWN, SHIPLEY, and Co.

To be despatched on the 23d instant.
For NEW YORK,
rst-class American Ship ADIRONDACK

LINE OF PACKETS
For NEW YORK,
SAILING ON THE
ELEVENTH OF EVERY MONTH

SHERIDAN, G. B. CORNISH
GARRICK, B. J. H. TitAsic

1012 tons.. 11th Nov
1004 tons.. 11th Dec.

Fon. DUBLIN, BELFAST, BANGOR,
BEAUMARIS, and CARNARVON.
6 ! ;`\`
THE CITY OF DUBLINSTEAM-PACKET
^ COMPANY,
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.

leir Vessels, (with or without

To insure punctuality in saili o Goods will be received
after the 9th of each month.
These ships are all of t rst and largest class, built in the

The above Company sail
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers

For DUBLIN,

THE PRINCE, PRINCESS, IRON DUKE, or other First
Class Steamers, sail EVERY EVENING, at Seven o'clock, from
George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL, for KINGSTOWN HA R-

'they also sail their Cargo Vessels (as bel )from the Clarence
Dock to DUBLIN QUAY:
THIS DAY, November ,at 2 o'clock P. M.
WEDNESDAY, , 1, 3 „ P.M.
THURSDAY, 12. 4 r Nr_

RI DA Y,

SATURDAY,

~ P.M
~ P.M

ments as to combine great speed with unusual comfort for pas-
sengers, and they are commanded by men of experience and
ability. The rate of Cabin Passage is fixed at TWENTY-FIVE
POUNDS, without wines or liquors, but those stores can be
obtained on board.—Apply to BROWN, SHIPLEY, and Co.
Freight by these vessels will be collected at the rate of four
dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.

. t.l

MONDAY,

On THURSDAY next, the twelfth instant, at Two o'clock, in
the Commercial Sale room, Temple-court,
2110 Boxes Bunch Muscatel RAISINS,
410 Half-boxes Do. DO., •
565 Quarter-boxes Do. DO , _

OXFORD, S. YEATO

~ 14, 7
~ 16, 8

~ P.M

910 Half-boxes Dg„...--74 DO., DO
400 Quarter-boxe Tb. • DO., Do
22 Barrels Do. DO.,
71 Hal f-b els small Mu scatel DO.,
43 Boxes Lexia DO.,
112 Frails Do. DO.,
50 Boxes Jordan ALMONDS,

For BELFAST, the WINDSOR
FRIDAY, November 13. at 6 o'clock r

WEDNESDAY, ~ 18, 9 ,; P.M.
Returning from Belfast to Liverpool every Monclay,Wednesday,

21st Nov

and Fiiday,

Now landin,

g, ex Huma, from Malaga.—Apply to
JAMES ADAM, Broker

bliaurtton

CART HORSES AND CARTS. FOURTEEN HARNESS
HORSES, OFF THE "HARK FORWARD" COACH,
ANL FIFTEEN ALDERNEY AND GUERNSEY COWS.
By Messrs. LUCAS and CO.
To-MORROW (Wednesday), the ilth instant, at One o'clock, at
their Repository, Great rttitte-street,
TEN useful CART H¢RSES, Fourteen Harness
Horses, lately runaineithe " Hark Forward" Coach to the
Potteries, Fifteen Guernsey and Alderney Cows and Heifers,
just imported, several Carts and Gigs, Shaft and Chain Gears,
Saddlery, &c.
On view prior to the Sale.