biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

INGTONS, St. Paul's Church Yard, and Waterloo-

London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

1. A SYSTEM .OF FAMILY PRAYER fim each
Morning and Evening of the Week. Secund Edition.
In 12tno, price 2s. 6d.

2. A FIFTH VOLUME OF PLAIN PAROCHIAL
SERMONS. 12mo. 6s.

Just published, prier
.13A

THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF MO-
DERN JUDAISM INVESTIGATED; together
with a Memoir of the Author, and an Introduction : to
which are appended a List of the Six Hundred and Thir-
teen Precepts and Addresse. to Jews and Christians.
By MOSES MAR6OLIOUTH, of Trinity College,

Dublin

Dedicated, by permission, to the Rev. ALEX. M'CAuL,

D D., T.C.D

With a Preface by the Rev: H. RAIRES, A.M., Chancel-

for of the Diocese of Chester,

London : B. WIERTHEIM, 13. Paternoster-row; Ctiaax,
Dublin; EVANS and DvcKgß, Chester. Liverpool:
PZRRIS, Church-street ; NEWLING, Rauelagh-street,
and at the Author's, 5, Juvenal-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

LONDON HOP MAliKET.—OcTonnt 9,

Since oar last e have received a very large quantity of new
Hops for this market; still however, the demand for them is
tolerably active at full rates. Owing to the accounts of the
growth being unfavourable, the duty is now estimated at not
more than At 135,0t,0. The following is the present currency:—
Pockets, of 1546, Sussex ,e 5 ss, to Aes 16F.; Weald' 4'5 1 tn. to
46 65.; Mid Kents ae6 1, s. to seg.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 10.
The arrivals into this port since the 3rd inst. comprise
a large influx of Wheat, Oats, and Oatmeal, with a good
supply of Flour from Ireland, including several parcels of
Wheat and Malt coastwise, but of other Grain from these
sources we have little to notice. Of foreign Wheat fresh
in we have merely to report 1500 qrs. from Trieste ; but
of States and Canadian Flour the import is considerable,
amounting to nearly 16.000 barrels.
At this day's market, all descriptions of foreign Wheat,
duty paid, continued to meet a very limited sale, superior
qualities of White at the reduced rates of Friday, and the
general runs of Red at 2d. per i'Olbs. under the currency,
of this day week: Irish, from the abundant supply at
hand, was offered freely at a further abatement, making
the decline from that date 3d. to 4d. per bushel, at which,
with the exception of a few transactions for holding over,
little business was doae ; farmers' Wheat, however, hav-
ing been of late relatively cheaper than other kinds, re-
mained steady in value.
English and Irish Flour continuing to meet a languid
sale, receded 2s. per sack, and States Brands Is. per bar-
e! ; of the latter in bond, 600 barrels were sold to day at
21s.
Being still without any English Malting Barley here,
prices remain uncertain ; whilst grinding samples are
difficult to sell, at a decline of 2d to 3d per 601 b.
Malt, Beans, and Pease, upon a limited inquiry, hardly
maintained former prices.
The increased supply of Oats inducing holders to abate
their terms Id to 2,1 per 451t)s. from those of Tuesday, a
moderate business resulted ; and Oatmeal, being offered
at a further reduction of 6d per load from the depression
of Friday, was in rather better demand.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

Grand Junction line, solders ar

hau► to Liverpool

so that the sending down a

34th, whic

mrrived here-on Friday

little less thar

£4OO from Birmingham, and perhaps half

as much from Wt-.. 2

FATAL

ACCIDEN

lo' Po

instant, sn inquisition

New F

Hotel,
Bebbington, oil view of the body of Samuel Ashley, mho
was drowned wider circumstances particularly painful. It
shrimping in
)t into deep
At this time

appeared in e
Bromboro'
water and became quite fixed in the mud
the tide wAs rapidly coining_ in, and before assistance
could be rendered the poor fellow was drowned. De-
ceased has h.ft'a wife and five children unprovided for.
COUNTY REVISION.—On Tuesday last the barristers
for the revision of the list of voters for the southern di-
vision of this county. H. Lawrence and T. Mathews.

ience tha

sed
ately he gc

courts respec

Reformers of

Ins house
1 to 160,

the list w

such as had

nd of course would have been

trty given them an op-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

COUNCIL Pitt YCEEDINGS.

A meeting of the Council, both a special meeting of
that body, and :is an adjourned monthly, for th- transac-
tion of the business lett undispoaed of at the Council of
the 4th instant, was held on Sa'urday. The Mayor took
the chair soon after eleven o'clock, at which time there
were Lhirty members present.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

MEDICAL REFEREE

Thomas Biaziourti. E,q., Camden-street

AGENTS.
Messrs. SHORTHOUSE and HADD EN,
1, Dale

SCOTTISH (Winows

FUND) ASSURANCE

SOCIETY, -
CONSTITUTED BY ACT c F
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1815.

GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF THE SOCIETY.
THE Principles of this Society are those of Mutual
Assurance, or, as it has been more properly termed,
Mutual Contribution. The Members are their own As-
surers. They are the Proprietors—the Sole Parties in-
terested in the Funds—and, although by the Articles of
Constitution. no Member is personally responsible for
any Sum of Money beyond the Contribution conditioned
to be paid by him in his Policy, the stability of the Society
is amply provided for and secured by the salutamy Regula-
tion,—That at each Period of Investigation, one-third of
the ascertained Profits shall be set aside and retaineol as a
Guarantee Fund.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

BANKRUPTS

Thomas James Whidbourne, Liverpool, chemist, Oct. 26, and
Nov. 144 at I, at the Liverpool District Court. Mr. Cazenove,
official assignee, Liverpool: Mr. Neale, Liverpool; Messrs.
Hall, Bishop and Co. Verulam.buildings, Gray's-inn, London.
Joseph Harrison, Brighton. coach maker.
William Edward Filrey, Norwich, wine merchant.
John Leonard Woodruff, Great Mi,senten, Buckinghamshire,
innkeeper.
Joseph Ridgway, Manchester, merchant.
John William Harrison, Stockton-on-Tees, Durham, grocer.
John Smaller, Nottinghamshire. fronfounder.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
11. E. Edwards, Liverpool, waiter.
S. Allen, Liverpool, licensed victualler.
C. :-trother, Liverpool, car proprietor.
CERTIFICATES

Nov. 3. J. A. Lee, Liverpool, ironfounder—Nov. 7..1. J. X.
Scott, Liverpool, corn merchant —Nov. 14, H. B. Jones. Bir-
kenhead, Cheshire„plumber—Nov. 5, H. Anurews and C. Twi-
ning, Peckham. brewers—Nov. d, J. Watkins, Exmouth.stseet,
Clerkenwell, London, drapers—Nov. a, 3. Elliot, Chichester,
builder—Nov. 3.. T. Marriage, jun. Moulsham, Essex. miller—
Nov. 11, G. Jackson, Hertford, upholsterer—Nov. 1 t, T. Smith,
Goldsmith-street, Wood-greet, London, warehouseman—Nov.
7. C. Christleow, York, woollen draper—Nov. 14, J. heard and
J. B. Herbert, Gloucestershire, timber dealers—Nov. 7, D. Ed.
wards, Pembroke. miler—Nov. 6, J. [telling, W. S. Bate and
T. Bate, Hugely, Staffordshire, bre ers—Nov. s, T. Hitchcock,
Alrewas, r•tatrurdshire, worsted manufacturer—Nov. a, R
Jones, Carnarvon, draper—Nov. 8, tt. Rawlinson, St. Helen's
Lancashire, alum-manufacturer—Nov, 3, T. Skinner, Dorking
Surrey, butcher

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. W. Polding and S. Cowell, Liverpool, Wine dealers-1

IdTß—radfOid T-w-a-sle-clCalen

G. Taylor and

IT, engraver* tc

Marsden. Yorkshire, coal proprietors—J. E. and W
Cousins, carpenters—El. Blagden and K. Turner, Petworth
apothecaries—Clarke. Maze, and Co., Bristol ; as far as regard
.1 • B. Clarke—Mills and Sons. n•mrd.mireet

holsterers—lL and
millers—.T. Buschman and CO., rDue..b_..__
J. Sinnott, Bowling-green lane, Clerkeuwell, London, scaven
gers—dirt and Carke, Stroud, Gloucestershire, linendrapera—
Moss, Lemam, and Bryan, Old Swart-lane. Thames-street. Lon-
don. wbarfingers"; as far as regards H. Moss—J. Lampard and
G, N. Crockford, iieyterburr and Wervainoes, stageous.

Salmon. Wendens Am

nd Newpoil
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

from fri

Robert Peel. We are enabled this day to present to

n abstract of the financial statement just
is iued for the year ending October 10, which shows

Our readers

a nett increase of revenue during 1843 amounting

to £4,076,346 over that of the year preceding.
Upon the quarter the evidence of growing financial
prosperity is still more, being an increase of
£1,565,931 over the amount received in the corre-

sponding quarter or lasi. ;Cal.
That this gr tifying improvement in our finances

is accompanied by a progressive improvement in
the condition of the people and the activity of com-
merce, is clearly deducible from an examination of
Pss has increased, and,

the items, whose productiver

as well, of the steady rate of their increase

For the

entire

r, upon ever

-n, with the exception of

the inco

gate to no

a million

clusiv
effecti

such d

£S,W.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

To sail in a few clays, having the principal part of her
cargo on b9ard.
For HONG KONG and CANTON,
- „ The fine Mari port-built Ship
M JOHN tIIBBY, '•
J. M. CAWKITT, Commander ;
-A 1 at Lloyd's for twelve years; coppered and copper-
fastened ; is a remarkably fast sailer, and a' most eligible
'tonveyance for goods and passengers, having excellent
poop accommodations, and her Commander being well
acquainted with the China seas.—For terms, &c. apply to
Messrs. TAYLOR, POTTER, and Co.. Merchants,-or to
W. N. MOORE and BROTHER,
4, India Buildings.

Having a considfrable portion of her cargo engaged, will
be despatched on the 25/h instant.
For BOMBAY.
The A 1 Ship LINTIN.
J. GILLMAN, Commander.
s s,
For terms of freight or passage apply to Messrs.
BARTON, IRLAM, and iliGniNsoN, or to
W. N. MOORE and BROTHER, •
4. India Buildings. •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

MUSIC ACADEMY

MISS E. HAN', I LTON (Professorof Italian and
English SINGING, PIANO-FORTE, and GUI-
TAR) begs to intimate to her Friends and Pupils, that
having sufficiently recovered from her late serious indis-
position,she RESUM ED INSTRUCTIONS in the above
accomplishment, YESTERDAY, the 16th instant, at her
Residence, 25, Seymour-street; and next week at Wool-
ton, Seaforth, and Aigburth. Families and Schools
attended on moderate terms.

Miss HAMILTON'S compositions, "My Peaceful
Home," dedicated to R. Gladstone, Esq.; " Can I forget
thee?" dedicated to her friend, Mrs. T. L. Phipps, Doe
F•rk, Woolson, and a much admired Set of Waltzes,
dedicated to Mrs Paulet, of Seaforth Hon-e, may be had
of Miss HAMILTON, or at the Publisher's, Mr. SMITH,
Music Warehon,e, Lord-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

CERTIFICATES

Nov. I,Charles Benin Buchanan and William Cunningham,
Liverpool, merchants-2, D. Hanaa7, late of Caxendish.square,
London, banker-2, J. Varty, St. Paul's Church-yard. London,
merchant-3, T. Trafford, Hatton, Lincolnshire, 4nukeeper and
farmer-4, W. Broomhead, Birmingham and Sheffield, merchant
—S. Barker, Wrockwardine, Shropshire, mercer, draper and
grocer-9, J. Goddard and H. Goddard, Market Harborough,
bankers—October 31, J. Adnum, Dorringtou•street, Clerken-
well, London, upholsterer and dealer in furniture—dames Wil.
kinson and George A. Wilkinson, Leadenhall-street, London,
indigo brokers—S. Chew, Clipston, Northamptonshire, flour and
malt dealer—Henry Kay, Chiswell-street, London, victualler.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

THE COURT.

The Queen has appointed Elizabeth Marchioness of
Douro to be one of the ladies of the bedchamber in ordi.
nary to her Majesty, in the room of Charlotte Duchess of
Norfolk, resigned ; and Charlotte Duchess of Norfolk to
be an extra lady of the bedchamber to her Majesty.
Trim GRAND DUKE MICHEL or RUSSIA.—The au-
gust Duke (only brother of the Emperor of all the Rus-
sias), is now on a visit to this country, and has partaken
of the hospitality of Windsor Castle. Owing to the very
dull period of the season when the Grand Duke has
thought fit to visit this country, it will be impossible for
the leading aristocracy to receive him in a manaer gratify.
ing to him anti creditable to themselves. His Imperial
Highness, before leaving Windsor Castle, gave the muni-
ficent sum of £m, to i:e divided between the royal
domestics. On Thursday morning this distingui,,lini

sitor arrived at the King's Arm; Hotel, Lancaster, by
railway, frotn London. His imperial highness was re-
ceived at the station by Jon. Dunn, Esq., the Mayor,
and G. Burrow, Esq., chairman of directors, and pro-
ceeded on to the hotel, where he was occupied writing
letters till noon, when he departed for the north, the dis-
patches havinz been sent off by courier south. Baron
Brunow, the Russian ambassador, had arrived in Lan-
caster on Wednesday night. The Grand Duke visits the
Duke of Montrose in Scotland, and returns to town by
way of York. Sir Robert and Lady Peel vaill entertain
his Imperial Highness and suite, at Drayton Manor, on
the 21st instant, when a distinguished party will assemble
to meet We Grand Duke.

Ilis Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge ar-
rived at Corfu on the 19th instant as colonel in command
of the troops in the lonian Islands.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

BIRTHS

On the 27th ultimo, at Kiri mibr,ght, the wife of Mr JAMES
CARTER. DeacJil cf the Tailor Incorporation, of a daughter.
same day. at EircinUffight. the wile of Mr ROBERT FER.
GUSON. Deacon of th, sqn iremen Incorporation, of a son.
On the oth ultimo, at Kiicudhriftlit the wife of Mr. WM.
ELLIOT, Deacon of :he tla.rnmermen Incorporation, of a son.
On the Ist inst., at Barnsley, Yorkshire, thelady of VINCENT
MOXONJ Esq , of a son and hei•.

0., the 9th in tart, CAROLINE-, wife of Mr. JAMES
GRIFFIt'IIS. hook keeper. Roscoe-street, of a d +lighter.
On the I. th instant. at Briarley, Aighurth, near this tow*
Mrs. JOHN A. TINN , of a thuzliter.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

THE SCOTCH CHURCH

RIOTS IN SCOTLAND.—The opposition to the installa-
tion of the newly-appointed ministers of the Church of
Scotland, to supply the place of those who have seceded,
is so violent in Ross shire, that 203 troops have been or-
dered to that county.

FIELD PREACHING.—We have heard of a friendly
farmer in the west, who, in gratitude to God for the
abundant harvest, has arranged the stacks in his stack-
yard in a circle, so that the sheltered space within may
accommodate the Free Church of his parisb.—Scottish
Guardian.

THE APPROACHING ASSEMBLY OT THE CHURCH OF
SCOTLANII.—Workmen are now busily employed in fitting
up the City Hall for the accommodation of the General
Assembly. The arrangement of the sittings, which we
shall describe when it is completed, may be expected to
be very convenient and satisfactory. The strongest in-
terest is felt by the public as the novel and important
occasion draws nigh.—Scollish Guardian.
Rossisntne.—On Saturday additional constables were
sworn in, and a second meeting of the county gentlemen
was held, attended by the lord-lieutenant, the convener,
sheriffs, &c. Immediately after the meeting broke up,
the authorities proceeded to Resolis, along with a body
of the troops, for the purpose of introducing the minister
to that parish to his pastoral charge and manse. The
soldiers remained behind at the ferry-house, about two
miles from the church, and Sheriff Cameron and Mr.
Macbean accompanied the minister. About sixty persons
were present, and no opposition was offered. In the after-
noon three more of the rioters were apprehended at
Jemimaville, and lodged in Dingwall jail. The principal
ringleaders are, we understand, still at large, some of them
having left the district.—lnverness Courier.
Goon Anvica.—We give the following anecdotes,
which we find in general circulation, believing them to be
substantially correct, and very creditable to the noble per-
sons concerned. A Rev. Doctor at Lamlas, is said to
to have written to the Duke of Hamilton, requesting his
Grace not to grant a site for a free church in Annan, to
which his Grace's reply is understood to have been—that
he was quite capable of judging for himself and would not
only grant a site, but wood and stone for the building—
that these men (the free clergy) worked double tides, and
if the Rev. Doctor would just do the same. " the Devil
would not have a foot to stand upon in the island." A
minister in East Lothian wrote to the Earl of Hadding-
ton, requesting him to prevent a tenant from giving the
use of his barn to a free Church minister, as he wished to
keep him out of his parish, to which his Lordship re-
plied, that he was not in the habit of interfering with the
use his tenants made of their barns, and that the true way
to get the Free Churchman out of the pariah was to
" preach him out."—
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

Ist Nov

ns.. Ist Dec
ns.. Ist Jan.
ns.. Ist Feb.

ecently built in

beauty of

well as for

amanders a:

s TWENTY

1 Stores

found, ex-

ad of the Steward,

no Goods can be re-

a two days befor

iiiiimi.§'dJOS. SANDS and CO

1 to be collected in New York
Ears eizhtv cents to the vound

sterling

en 'alt.

TO PERSONS WANTING A. VESSEL TO CARRY
GUANO FROM THE COAST OF AFRICA.
For SALE,

DENTE

EREUX

425 tons, o.m. ; carries a very large cargo, ha,-
upwards of 700 loads of
_ _

ing generally turn
For pers.

timber

seed o;
able, a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

shipbuilder, and Mr. James R. Cooper, r.
' St. Silae- • as wa3 also

_, were most active, secretary
uazaar was visited daily by several of the clergy

the tome

The respected minister of the ci urc
a his

quently present
with the whole of th
of the platform was _
pupil of the Blind Asylum, named B
by auction" on Friday was pretty well

great
The or

ye(' slit

ded • but the
articles did not command very high prices. We under-
stand that the proceeds, when alt expenses are deducted,
will be between £450 and £5OO.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

WARRINGTON CORN ItiIARKET, OCT. 11

Total quaotit:es per
Imp Qii,trter.
•

Imp. Qom-ter
... 2 7 u

What
13%ney
Oats..

.e 1447 13 0
1;4 11 0

LONDON CORN MARKET.

-OCTOBER 9

Last week we were favourably supplied w th Vi heat of our
own growth, but more moderately so with foreign an, Irish.
Of Oats the arrivals were large, amounting to 3j.:51 qrs. The
trade was fair on the several market days, and prices for fine de-
scriptions of Wheat rather tended upward-. Fresh up to this
morning's market our supply was large of Essex wheat, mode-
rate of Suffolk, and fair of Kent. The mealing trade was not
active in purchases, and prices have recede Is to as per quarter
from this day week. Fine Barley has made the prices of this
day week, but interior samples have not found much inquiry.
Irish Oats are 6d to Is lower. with buj a slaca sale. Beans un
altered. All white Peas have supported the quotations; gray
short in supply, and the turn dearer. In Flour we have no al-
teration, but the sale was fairly active.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

CIRCULATION OF THE STANDARD.

Our attention has been drawn to the gross inaccu-
racies contained in the statements put forth by
several of our contemporaries, professing to be
founded on the Stamp Office returns, .and giving
the circulation, &c., of the newspapers in this
town. In the Albion and Mercury, for instance,
we are put down as having had, for the past three
months, a circulation of only 884, or the lowest
upon the list, whilst the Mail gives us 999, and
makes us above two other of our contemporaries.
In the former papers, the mistake apparently ori-
ginates in calculating the number of our publica-

tions at 26, when in reality it was only 25. Again,
the Mercury and the Albion do not calculate the
weekly circulation of the Journal, contenting
themselves with furnishing the gross number of
stamps issued, viz., 6000 for the quarter; assum-
ing which number to be correct, our contempo-
rary of Saturday must have been luxuriating upon
The Mail, however, gives

a circulation of 463

the Journal 981

We do not profess to be able to reconcile these in-
consistencies at present, not having received our
usual official return. But, so far as our own case
is concerned, it cannot do us justice. During
the three months of this return, viz., April, May,
and June, we were contemplating a change in the
size of our sheet, which took place on the sth of
July, and therefore we were compelled to work up
cur stamps on hand. Our real circulation ex-
ceeded 1200 per week, which would have placed
us high up in the list. Since the alteration of our
size, and the change of publication from twice to
once a week, we have much increased this num-
ber, as the next quarterly return will show. Our
last week's actual sale was between two and three
thousand. Our advertising friends may therefore
depend upon their favours receiving full publicity,
amongst the most respectable body of supporters
which rny Liverpool paper can boast.

Ebe Zit)PITOOI `4,tanlarb.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

H 4 14 0
334 2 10

LONDON

Last week w

rere fav

I II 0

led with Wheat of our

Of Oats the arrivals were large. amount
trade was fair on the several market days, and prices for fine de
scriptions of Wheat rather tended upward-. Fresh up to this
morning's market our su
rate of Suffolk, and fa

ply was I

'e of Essex wheat, mode

active in purchas( s, and prices have recede i Is to 2s per quarter
from this day week. Fine Barley has made the prices of this
day week, but inferior samples have not found much inquiry.
!rich (la ra oro --.L. • . • •

altered. All white Peas have supported the quotations; gray
short in supply, and the turn dearer. In Flour we have no al-
teration, but the sale was tairly active.

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 10.
Duting the past week a great degree of inactivity has per-
vaded every branch of the trade, and although there has not
been an, extreme anxiety on the part of holders to press sales,
yet purchases night have been made on easier terms, thc
general tone of the market being evidently downwards.
The supplies into Liverpool continue 'exceedingly liberal, but
yester.iay the depression of the week was in some degree re-
covered. as far as regards the new Irish Wheats, and these
descriptions were quoted 2d per bushel dearer than on Tuesday
last.

At Wakefield yesterday, with a very large arrival, prices were
again sto 2s per quarter lower.

At our Corn Exchange this morning, there is evidently more
disposition on the part of the millers to purchase the finer qn -
lities of new Irish Wheat. and such sell readily at about the
prices of this day sennight. We cannot however notice any

improvement in the demand for the secondary and inferior
descriptions Flour is in good supply, and all qualities are
offered I a to 28 pe, sack lower.

Oats, both old and new. in MT demand, at a reduction of Id
per bushel. Meal is slow of sale, and 6d per load cheaper.
Malt and Beans are unaltered in value, but there is more inquiry
for the former article.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

TO CORRESPONDENTS

We are still unable to keep up with our correspondents

skirk correspondent, who inquires of us the
value of manures ..nd their respective adaptation
to different soils, had better apply to our contemporary
of the Liverpool Times, whose information upon, all
agricultural matters, from the proper methods of drilling
and draining, to the number of prongs requisite for a
dung fork, is of the most superior and orthodox de-
scription. Our contemporary will no doubt be happy
to repeat to him all the leaders which he has perpetrated
for the past few months upon these abstruse subjects,

Our Or

-- MERCURY AND LYNX.—We can assure our cor-
respondent " Lynx" that his opponent The lerctiry
and the question which he moots are all alike, beneath
our notice. The public cares nothing whether the ori-
ginators of the Mercury were men of standing in the
annals of the Town or runaway Rebels; and as little it
cares whether the originators and supporters of the
Standard are the nobodies our Contemporary would
represent them. We can answer our correspondent's
question why it is that, of all the Liverpool papers, the
Mercury concentrates his abuse to bestow upon our
bumble selves. In the first place, he is _going down in
the world—decreasing in his circulation and increasing
in the enjoyment of public contempt—in the next place,
the abusive department of the Mercury is in the hands
of a Papist. We are Protestant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

" Presented

to the Rev. and Worshipful WILLIAM BRUCE KNIGHT,
M.A., Chancellor of the Diocese of Landaff,
and Treasurer to the Glamorganshire Clergy Charity
Fund,
by the whole body of the clergy,
and a great portion of the laity of the diocese ;
as a means of recording their unanimous sense of his
ability and zeal in the discharge of his official duties, and
of his unceasing and eminently successful exert ons in the
cause of the widows and orphans of necessitous clergymen
of the county of Glamorgan :
Also,

in token of affectionate attachment to him, as their
companion, their gulch , and friend;
of gratitude for advice and instruction always promptly
and kindly given, both in public and in private;
and of deep respect for his learning, h's talents, his labours
in the ministry ; more especially for his unwearied efforts
in promoting, within his jurisdiction, all the interests,
spiritual and temporal, of our Holy Apostolical Church.
1843."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

MONDAY, Ocronica 16. Wind S.S.E,

ARRIVED.— Harkaway, Carrick, from Virginia—Luey End,
from the Mediterranean—New Jane, from Malaga—Jarrow,
from St. Petershurg— Mary & Elizabeth, Morris, and Falcon,
Greaves, torn Waterford—Plutus, and Larne, Cumming, from
Cork.

SAlLED.—Margaret & lane, Roche. for Newfoundland—Tar-
tar, Gordon. tor Brazils—Flora, shield. for Genoa—Cassandra
Roger. for New Orleans—Nailer. Edmond, for Virginia—Grace:
Kyrie, for Antigua—and Bridgetown. Betty, for New urleaus.

Henriette, Luchies, hence for Antwerp, at Beaumaris, leaky'
and must discharge
Ellen. Roche, hence for Genoa, at Nlilford
Hannah, Itatray, from St. Petersburg, at Elsinore
Sphynx, Conhibeer, from Leghorn, at Zante
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

ELECTION OF AN ALDERMAN

The Council proceeded to elect an Alderman for Ex-
change Ward in the room of Wm. Earle, reigned.
Mr. ASPINALL proposed Mr. James Lawrence, and
Mr. WOOD seconded the motion.

Mr. HODGSON said there was not a more staunch or
sound member than Mr. Lawrence on all the great prin-
ciples that influenced the majority of the Council.
Mr. SHEPPARD and Mr. SANDS expreseed their ap-
probation and that of their constituents of the proposition.
The voting papers having been filled up and handed in,

The MAYOR announced; that the following thirty-six
members (all who were in the Council at the time) bad
voted in favour of Mr. Lawrence—namely, Messrs.
Toulmin, Griffith, Preston, Alderman Houghton, Plump-
ton, Crooke, Moon, R gby, Thornhill, Kilshaw, Thomp-
son, George Hall Lawrence, Boyden, H. Holmes,
Copeland, Platt, Chilton, Molyneux, North. Brainley-
Moore, Trotman, Shaw, Aspinall, J. Holmes, Procter,
Cooper, Hodgson, Birkett, Sheppard, Parker, Braucker,
Wood, Edwards, Bushell, Sands, and the Mayor.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

RICH AND ELEGANT FURS

HG. IRELAND, 92, BOLD•STREET, Liverpool,
• respectfully invites the Nobility and Ladies of
iiiis
Liverpool and its Vicinity to inspect
NEW AND SELECT STO OF FURS,
which is now quite ready for the anon, and comprises
every novelty yet produced. Amongst the newest may be
placed
------- _

THE IMPROVED FUR CARDINAL,
which possesses an elegance of appearance hitherto unac-
complished in the Fur Trade.

Tie VIC TORINE is also an article in great request,
and much improved upon.
H.G.I. wishes to impress upon the Public the fact, that
every thing is Manufactured upon the Premises, under his
own inspection ; and that having an Agent always in the
London Markets, he is enabled to produce the

NEWEST DESIGNS,
on their first appearance, and also to purchase on the most
advantageous terms ; consequently he can offer

FURS
at such Prices as he fearlessly asserts will defy competi
Lion.

In ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS be flatters himself
he will continue to please, as they will be executed, as
heretofore, on the Premises, by Workmen of the first
class, from London, expressly engaged for that purpose.
CLEANING MUFFS AND 80A5.... 2s. 6d. each.
CLEANING CAPES AND SHAWLS. 3a. 6tl. each.
N.B.—An Assortment of Gentlemen's Fur Coats,
Boots, Gloves, Caps, and Travelling Bass, &c.
A splendid Assortment of Real Sable Tail Boas, at
£2 25., just finished.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

By virtue of the Commercial Treaty concluded with the
Emperor of China, the following are the Regulations of
Trade agreed upon between the two governments :

GENERAL REGULATIONS UNDER WHICH THE BRITISH
TRADE IS TO BE CONDUCTED AT THE PORTS Or CAN-

TON, AMOY, NINGPO, FUCHOW, AND SHANGHAI:
I. Pilots.—Whenever a British merchantman shall
arrive off any of the five ports opened to trade, viz.,
Canton, Fuchow, Amoy, Ningpo, or Shanghai, pilots shall
be allowed to take her immediately into port; and, in like
manner, when such British ship shall have settled all legal
duties and changes, and is about to return home, pilots
shall be immediately granted to take her out to sea, with-
out any stoppage or delay.
Regarding the remuneration to be given these pilots,
that will be equitably settled by the British consul ap-
pointed to each particular port, who will determine it with
due reference to the distance gene over, the risk run, &c.
11. Custom-house Guards.—The Chinese suprintendent
of customs at each port will adopt the means that he may
judge most proper to prevent the revenue suffering by
fraud or smuggling. Whenever the pilot shall have
brought any British merchantman into port, the superin-
tendent of customs will depute one or two trusty custom-
house officers, whose duty it will be to watch against
frauds on the revenue. These will either live in a boat of
their own or stay on board the English ship, as may best
suit their convenience. Their food and expenses will be
supplied them from day to day by the custom-house, and
they may not exact any fees whatever, from either com-
mander or consignee. Should they violate this regula-
tion, they shall be punished proportionately to the amount
so exacted.

111. Masters of Ships reporting themselves on arrival.
—Whenever a British vessel shall have cast anchor at any
one of the above-mentioned ports. the Captain will, within
twenty• four hours after his arrival, proceed to the British
Consulate, and deposit his ship's papers, bills of lading,
manifest, &c., in the hands of the Consul ; failing to do

which, he will subject himself to a penalty of nit donors.
For presenting a false manifee, the penalty will be 500
dollars.
For breaking bulk and commencing to discharge before
due perunis,:ion shall be obtained, the penalty will he 500
--- --A ---44--t;nn of the goods so discharged.
taken cos,e!,sion of the ship's pp-

The Consul, Lay

'ill immediately scud a
Custou

I
the Sul.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

CORN EXCHANGE.-FRIDAY.

The duties have advanced this week on Foreign Wheat to 19s,
Oats to as, Pease to 1 a rid. per quarter, and Flour to Ils Sid
per barrel r on Colonial Pease to Is 6d per quarter.
Owing to the prevalence of boistero s weather, the arrivals
into this Port Coastwise since Tues ay last rre trivial, while
those of Irish produce, though generally less numerous, are
Still to a fair extent; we have also to notice 3136 quarters of
wheat from the Baltic and Mediterranean. and 206 b.ils Flour
from Canada, the latter admissible at the low fixed duty of 74d.
per barrel. •

Since the early part of the week very little animation has been
observable in any branch of the trade. the tranwictions, confined
to consumers, having been altogether of a retail character,
without any material change from our last currency.
At our Coru Exchange this morning the trade fur Wheat as-
sumed a tolerably firm aspect occasioned principally by an Ito
pr. ve demand to- Irish, of which a fair porti n of the supply
was cleared for investment ; and a moderate quantity having
been disposed of to consumers, an advance of fully 2d. per 7 lb.
upon our las quotations was realised generally, and in a few
partial instances the amendment was slightly exceeded ; Foreign
tree Wheats in consequence were held with rather more eond-
dence, and may be considered the.turn dearer; all descriptions
of Engiisli at the same time maintaining late prices.—English
and Irish was rather more saleable on the terms last noted, and
States as well as Canadian, though in slow request to-day, was
unaltered in value.

For malting Barley, of which we are still without arrivals, no
definite price is yet established.:-Malt. Beans, and Pease, Conti•
nuiug to meet a limited sale, merely sustain our last currency.
Oats% having further recede in value, several parcels were
taken this m. ruing at a decline of t. per 451 b, placing the ex-
treme quotation of prime Irish is 4d.—Notwithstanding several
extensive sales of Oatmea' have taken place on speculation, the
general runs of new were 6d per load cheaper, but in the valtie
of old no change was perceptible.

PRICES OF GRAIN

Wheat, V' 7, lb red a. o. a. d. 1
Engli h
elsh, Scotch At Mk. 7 9 8 o (to.
Irish
Ditto, old ... 6 3 7 0 do, ....
Rye. Enzlish. a) qr.... lrishdolb
Barley, English - old •. •
Scotch & Irish. 60lb 3 6 4 0 do. ...
Malt. English, la, qr 55 0 —6t • brown ,
Irish
Oats, 7,7* 701 b.
E'lish & Scotch, new old ....
Irish. fine qualities 2 33 2 4it
good
middling
undried
Welsh — 'old
Beans, English, qo qr -- -- --ido.
Scotch& Iristi,4olBolls 'do.
Pease, English, white 3B o—4 0 blue....
Do. & Irish. maple. 33 0 -36 0 grey ..
Tares. qr
Flour, 2801 b
English, fine
Irish
Oatmeal, 401 . of 240 t,
Irish, new

B. d. s. d
73@ 7 6
s 3— 8 6
6 6 7 0
70 7 3

3 3 - 3 SI

25- 2 7
24- 2 5
3 - 2 4
22- 4 3
2 1 - 2 2
22- 2 3
33 0 -95 0
30 0 -33 0

30 0 -32 0
2$ 0 -34 0

40 0 —4l 0 super
40 0 —4l 0 do.

41 0-48 0
41 0 -43 U

20 0 --2) 6 lold

is 6 —2n 0

.s. d. s. d
60 0 —7O 0
50 0 —55 e
32 0 —4O .0
10 0 —3O t
40 0 —4B 0
50 0
58 0

-55 0
—6s 4;
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

(From our Third Edition of Tuesday last.)

The usual weekly meeting took place yesterday, the 9th,
in Calvert's Theatre, Abbey-street, the Corn Exchange
being insufficient to accommodate the numbers expected
to attend, including some hundreds of the Liverpool re-
peelers, who arrived on Saturday and Sunday. The theatre
was crowded to excess in every part. Shortly after twelve
o'clock the chair was taken by John O'Connell, M.P.
Addresses of congratulation were then presented to Mr.
O'Connell, from the repeaters of Manchester and Staley
Bridge, congratulating him on the progress of the repeal
agitation. He briefly thanked the deputation for the
compliment paid to him.
Letters were read from various parts of the country,
enclosing subscriptions, and many of which were denomi-
nated " proclamation money".
Mr. O'CoNNELL, in reference to a phrase in one of
these letters, said that nothing could excruciate him more
than the occurrence of anything tending to a breach of
the peace. and he would be most unhappy if he were not
certain that repealers give him credit for entertaining
these sentiments. He would conduct them through the
present crisis safe and sound, unattacked and uninjured,
in person or property. They should give their enemies
no occasion for triumph ; and they would come out of the
present crisis with the certainty of obtaining legislative
independence—that to which their lives were devoted, and
the struegle for which they never would give up, ex-
cept with their last breaths. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. GREENE, of Liverpool, handed in £45 from that
locality, and read the names of the contributors, many of
whom, he said, were then present in the pit, and were
ready to do or die if necessary. (Great cheering.)
Mr. NVGENT, of Kingstown, handed in £7 10s., which,
he said, he had collected on the previous day at the door
of his own house, by hoisting Mr. O'Connell's proclama-
tion as a standard. Hear, hear, and cheers.) The peo-
ple flocked around it immediately, and in a few minutes
the snm he had handed in was collected. He was de-
lighted to see the soldiers who landed in Kingstown yes.
terday sharing their bread with the poor creatures who
were asking alms on the beach.
Mr. O'CONNELL handed in what he termed his own
"proclamation" rooney—Xs from himself--£I from each
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

THE COURT.

The Queen has appointed Elizabeth Marchioness of
Douro to be one of the ladies of the bedchamber in ordi-
nary to her Majesty, in the room of Charlotte Duchess of
Norfolk, resigned • and Charlotte Duchess of Norfolk to
be an extra lady of bedchamber to her Majesty.
Tiig GRAND DUKE MICHEL or Rossi/v.—The au-
gust Duke (only brother of the Emperor of all the Rus-
sias), is now on a visit to this country, and has partaken
of the hospitality of Windsor Castle. Owing to the very
dull period of the season when the Grand Duke has
thought fit to visit this country, it will be impossible for
the leading aristocracy to receive him in a manner gratify-
ing to him and creditable to themselves. His Imperial
Highness, before leaving Windsor Castle, gave the muni-
ficent sum of £250, to be divided between the royal
domestics. On Thursday morning this distinguished vi-
sitor arrived at the King's Arms Hotel, Lancaster, by
railway, from London. His imperial highness was re-
ceived at the station by Jon. Dunn, Esq., the Mayor,
and G. Burrow, Esq., chairman of directors, and pro-
ceeded on to the hotel, where he was occupied writing
letters till noon, when he departed for the north, the dis-
patches having been sent off by courier south. Baron
Brunow, the Russian ambassador, had arrived in Lan-
easter on VI ednesday night. The Grand Duke visits the
Duke of Montrose in Scotland, and returns to town by
way of York. Sir Robert and Lady Peel will entertain
his Imperial Highness and suite, at Drayton Manor, on
the 21st instant, when a distinguished party will assemble
to meet tlut Grand Duke.

His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge ar-
rirt d at Corfu on the 19th instant as colonel in command
of the troops in the lonian Islands.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

first to Rind

Spanish go%

out on.the 11th Jur

The military news of the month does not possess much

The Hyderabad force had returned to that statir•n.
There was a great paucity of European officers at Kur-
rachee and Sukker.

Lieut. Horne, the Adjutant of the 55th Regiment, was
drowned by the upsetting of a boat in the Khypore dis-
trict.

An officers on staff employ, belonging to corps in Sinde,
had been ordered to join their regiments.
The amount of prize-money at Hyderabad is likely to
prove very considerable.
The troops employed in Scinde at the end of June
amounted to about 16,000 men, and a wing of the 78th
and of the 2d Bombay Light Infantry had been sent to
Kurrachee from Bombay.
A large force was stated to be assembling for duty in
the Punjaub, on account of recent disturbances there.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

(From our Second Edition of Tuesday last.)

The City of Dublin Steam Ship Co's. steamer Queen
Victoria, Captain Beasley, arrived in the river this morn-
ing, at about a quarter past six, from Kingston. VVhen
she left, yesterday afternoon, Dublin was perfectly tranquil.
A great concourse of people lined the principal thorough-
fares leading to the Abbey-Street Theatre and the Rotun-
da, and the greatest possible anxiety prevailed, all anxious
to learn the next step of the Government. As had
been previously notified a repeal meeting was held in the
Abbey-Street Theatre, and a repeal dinner given in the
Rotunda, at both of which O'Connell and his leading col-
leagues. including Tom Steel, were present. The meeting
went off very quietly; but, so great was the attendance,
that none of our informants were able to get within hearing,
and, as there are no papers published until after the Queen
had sailed, it is impossible as yet to give the tenor of the
speeches. A mail, however, leaves Dublin at half-past
nine o'clock, and by her we expect further particulars,
which we shall publish in a Third Edition.
A rumour was current that the arrest of O'Connell
would be effected to-day, and we have good authority to
believe the probability of such a rumour.
Several Conservatives who from curiosity had secured
seats on a platform that had been erected at Chanter',
have been completely duped of the price, 2s. 6d., which
the Association refuse to restore. It is said £BOO bas
been pocketed by this scheme.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

SPAIN

Telegraphic derpatches have been received to the fol-
lowing effect :
" BAYONNE, Oct. B.—The elections of Malaga and
Castalon are for the parliamentary party. They are for
the opposition at Almeira, which rose on the Ist, and pro -
claimed the central junta. The elections of Pontavedrp
are equally favourable to the opposition. _ _ _

. _
" General Concha left Madr.id on the evening of the 3d,
in order to assume the command of the army of Aragon."
" BAYONNE, Ca. 10.—There was an attempt at a ris-
ing in Grendda, on the 27th September. There was fight-
ing ; some persons were wounded. Order was established.
There was no change on the 2d at Almeira, and on the 7th
at Saragossa."

" PERPIGNAN, Oct. 10.—On the 7th, the junta at-
tempted to storm the citadel of Barcelona, with 1000 of
the 1500 men disposable. They were repulsed with the
loss of 80 men. Bosch, the vice-president of the junta,
was mortally wounded. In consequence of this attack the
citadel and forts fired on the town. The firing ceased in
the evening, and did not recommence on the Bth. The
forts fired only when they were provoked."
The Paris correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette says
that numerous applications continue to be made for the
hand of the Queen of Spain. The family of Francisco de
Paula, the house of Coburg ; the Courts of Naples and
Lucca, are endeavouring to exercise their influence with
the five powers, whilst the latter appear to have laid aside
their pretensions. The propriety of the marriage of the
queen with the eldest son of Don Corlos is now recognized
by France, as well as by England, and this is undoubtedly
an important step towards an arrangement between the five
powers. The difficulties, however, are far from being
removed. The conditions on which this marriage is to be
effected, are not yet determined on. France and England
cannot grant to the Prince of Asturias more than the title
of the queen's husband. The conservative courts will pro-
bably yield on this point, particularly as the rights of the
prince and those of the queen meet, and are consolidated
by their succession. In supposing that the courts yield
on this point, a new obstacle will soon arise, and the abdi-
cation of Don Carlos in favour of his son, would not suit
the new combination. The disposition and opinion of the
Cortes, also, must not be forgotten. It will be difficult
to lead them to a similar determination.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

tyersever nee I

SMERIS

RAILWAY

ks wtich

y l'irne

wiiich, in ti

I EDINBURGH, LEITH. AND NEWHAVEN

matter, ci
Livery)

not venture to express my t

Ice, pro-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

Ziniteb 'tatty.

NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS.
tAN1„1;;* Sailing on the Ist' of every Month ,viz

STEPHEN WHITNEY, W. C.
1034 tons.. Ist Nov.
THOMPSON
UNITED STATES, A BRITTON.. 650 tons.. Ist Dec.
VIRGINIAN, W. H. ALLEN .... 578 tons.. Ist Jan.
SHEFFIELD, F. P: ALLEN...... 620 tons.. Ist Feb.

These ships are• all of the first class, recently built in
the city of New York ; and, for strength, beauty of
model, purke:nality and swiftnet-s of sailing, as well as for
extent and cornfirt of cabin accommodations, are not
surpassed by any in the rade, and their commanders are'
men of great experience.
The rate of Cabin Passage-money is TWENTY
POUNDS. for which all Stores will be found, ex-
cept Wines and Spirits, which can be had of the Steward,
if required.
• To insure punctuality in sailing, no Goods can be re-
ceived an board unless. they are down two days before
the day of sailinT.--Apply to
TIfONIAS and JOS. SANDS and CO.
Freight by these vessels to he collected in New York
at the rate of four dollars eighty cents to the pound
sterling.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR.

Such extraordinary advantages arc indeed of 111;;Ciccur-
rence, hut

THE COALS PRESENT A STILL MORE
IMPORTANT FEATURE,

as there are five ascertained seams. The Quantity abso-
lutely without end, and of the best quality. They are
worked by a water level. The pits are contiguous to a
branch of the Trent and Mersey Canal ; and the specula-
tors at Manchester (where coal is now so scare and so
much in request) will find this an unapproachable oppor-
tunity

TO DIVERT THEIR CAPITAL FROM THE
THREE PER CENTS. AT 95

to a solid and never-ending security, and with 50 per cent.
interest in perspective. The large portion of the Estate is
adapted to
DAIRY AND GRAZING FARMS,
still reserving a full proportion for excellent Corn Land.
It is advantageously placed in a populous district, with-
in very easy distance of three capital Markets, and the
Potteries not far off, which, it need hardly be remarked,
is a sure and never ending source (and at high prices) for
all the Produce of this Estate. The Residence is by no
means of a character to cause any apprehensions from the
annoyance of its being over-housed ; and yet it possesses,
together with a walled Garden and useful Offices, all the
agremens for a family who do not soar too high ; there are
lots of opportunity to increase it to a size more congenial
to a first-rate establishment.

THE LANDS ARE ALL HIGHLY CULTIVATED,
and occasionally diversified by the
EXTENSIVE WOODS AND PLANTATIONS,
presenting a very animated Surface; there is besides a
fruitful supply of Lime, Gravel, and Stone; and
A RAILWAY PASSES THROUGH BETWEEN
THREE AND FOUR MILES OF THE ESTATE,
belonging to the Proprietor, and is in direct communica-
tion with the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

FIRST-CLASS STEAM-SHIPS /
TO AND FROM GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL.
FARES.
Cabin, 20s. ; Steward's Fee, 2s. Steerage, ss.
ADMIRAL,
Captain JOHN BOYD.
a, 4COMMODORE,
Captain JAMES HARDIE.
The undermentioned or other first-class Steam-ships
are intended to sail from the CLARENCE DOCK,
LIVERPOOL, with or without Pilots, as under :
OCTOBER.
ADMIRAL Saturday, the 215 t.... at 8, Evening.
ADMIRAL Thursday, the 26th.... at 11, Forenoon.
ADMIRAL Tuesday, the 315 t.... at 3, Afternoon.
The ccommodations of these Vessels are well-known
to be first-rate.
For freight or passage apply to THOMSON and M'CoN-
NELL, 15, Jamaica-street, Glasgow ; KIPPEN and LIND
SAY, Greenock ; the STEAM PACKET OFFICE, Market-
street, Manahester ; or, here, to
DAVID MACIVER and Co., 12, Water-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17

WINTER GOODS

VPECK and SONS invite the attention of their
• Friends and the Public to their extensive and
varied STOCK of LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY
GOODS suitable for the ensuing Season, which have
been personally selected from the various markets in
Yorkshire, Lancashire, &c., prior to any advance having
taken place. The whole being purchased for Cash, will
be s.dd at previous low Prices, which, upon inspection,
must insure them a ready sale.
W. P. and SONS wish to remind their Friends that they
hold a very large St +ck of Whitney and Bath Blankets, in
all sizes ; Welsh and Lancashire Flannels, 7-8 hs and
4-4ths ; Irish and Scotch Linens, bleached expressly for
themselves, and warranted made from the best Yarns ;
Knare-borough. Scotch, and Irish Sheetings, Table
Linens. Huckabacks, and Diapers, in every width and
quality ; an immense Stock of Double Twilled Me-
rinoes, 6-4ths wide, from 2s. per yard, sold last year at
3s. per yard ; Figured and Plain Orleans ; Coburg Cloths;
Jellallabad and Louisana Stripes; Alpaca and Henrietta
Cloths, in Black and every shade of Colour; a very large
assortment of. Wool and other Shawls, of the newest
style and patterns.
Their Stock of Woollen Goods will be found worthy of
inspection, consisting of Milled and Superfine Broads, in
every Colour ; Pilot Cloths, Beavers, Doeskins, and Cas-
hmeres; a splendid assortment of fancy Woollen Cloak-i
ings ; Wool Plaids, and Ladirte Cloths, in great variety
Vestings, Moleskins, Cords, &c. ; Scotch Wool Shirts
and Drawers, and every description of Hosiery.
Charities supplied on the lowest possible terms.
12 & 14, RANELAGH -STREET,
OPPOSITE CASES-STREET.