biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

yCOCK, he was not aware of it.
Mr. J. S. JACKSON confirmed the statement of the chair

Mr. W

JACKSON observed that he was of 'the sam
he had put the question only because the corn
to have the matter perfectly understood.

.lARKET COMMITTEE

r. HILMAR read the proceedings of the Market Corn
It appeared that on the 13th December last thi
committee were called together, but there not being a suffi
cient number of members who attended to form a quorum
g half an hour, adjourned. At a subse
1 Cid. was ordered to be pair
s, new table for the use of the re
ni are very grateful to the committe,
such ca. provision for them).' Sevpr.,

the rest, after waitin

quent meeting, a bill of £3 us
to Mr. Wm. Evans, for

-/.
minor proceedinffs with regard to the management of the
market were detailed.

Mr. WILLIAM JACKSON, on the reading of the proceed
ings being concluded, begged to mention to the commis
sinners that premiums were now being offered for the stall:
• ..,.

cessity for the commission

Lion of e
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

NUMet€

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET,
Total quantities. Total amount.

Wheat, qrs
Barley ....

£l9B (is 8d
165 14 6
14 14 0

4.2 6s 8d
1 8 6
U 16 4

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 3

Only a very moderate enquiry for Cotton to-day ; about
2,500 bales sold at yesterday's prices, with rather a quieter
feeling, being Manchester market day.

COTTON MARKET, JANuAav_s

The enquiry for Cotton continues to a very fair extent. the sales
average daily 4.000 to 5,000 bales at very full prices, if any change,
it is in favour of the holder, who shews his Cotton willingly, pay-
ing as it now does fair average profit.

MARKET,

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATO':
JANUARY 5, 1843.
There is a fair extent of Potatoes to hand during the past week ,
but as is usually the case at this holiday season of the year, the
demand both in retail here, and for transhipment to Manchester,
and other interior markets is very dull, and the best description of
Manx, Scotch and Irish Cups are exceedingly t-I-ew sale at Is per
gOlb. ; while the inferior qualities remain alMost unsaleable, a,nd
prices of such remain nominally thtsame as our last quotationd.
The value of agricultural produce remains without change, as
will be found on:reference to the quotations under noted.
Potatoes g lb. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Short Tops 1 1 ' 1 2 Old Hay .... 0 801 1l 49. 20lb
Cups I 31 1 4} New Hay.... 0 6 0 10 -
Pink-eyes and} 16 1 8 Clover Hay.. 060 9-
4.
Kemps Clover & Grass 0 0 0 0 -
Cattle
Turnips, 19, ton -
Carrots 28 0 33 0 Straw, Barley 0 2 0 -
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

1 Gallant officer of her
nd

n has been refused b

in love with a fair damse

in consequence of his entertaining infidel opinions. The
story promises very well : the scene is laid in Ireland.
There

two well-executed woodcuts to illus

BISHOP GEORGE AND THE YOUNG PREACHER

An aged traveller worn an

;ing his

just as the sun was drooping be.

hills that

,ound the horizon of t

country

I, Ohio. It was a

August evening and he had jour

5 miles,
rice of a

since morning

se throl

tamed

who had rec
0 had minis!

tier of the cross,
ke, of OH

J to hiun fc

s Mast

hand which feede

young!

ack ; and he hac

lied on re

but many a weary mile he had journeyed over
and now as the evening shades darkened
around, he felt the burden of age and toil heavy upon him,
and he desired the pleasant retreat he had pictured to him-
self when the day's pit- should have been accom-

in spirit,

grimage

plished

It was not long be

Pore the old mancl

ed his tired animal
ven of rest. A mid-
: mildly applied for

anxiously looked for

dle aged woman was at hand, to whom ~._
accommodation for himself and horse.
"I don't know," said she, coldly, after scruti
some time, the appearance of the traveller. --'

Leh was not
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

)rayer. The ear

the attentu?n

old man now ros,

got into be

young preacher had taken possession of the centre and
would not voluntarily move an inch. In this uncomfortabh
position the stranger lay some time in silence. At lengtl
the young preacher made a remark to which the old mat
replied in a style and manner that arrested his attention
On this he moved over an inch or two and made more room
" How far have you come to-day, old gentleman ?"
" Thirty-five miles."
' '"

" From where ?'"
"From Springfield."
" Ah, indeed ! You must be tired after so long a journey
for one of your age."
" Yes, this poor body is much worn down by long and
constant travelling, and I feel that the journey of to-dav has
exhausted me much."
The young minister moved over a little.
" You do not belong to Sprinfield, then ?"
" No : I have no abiding placeg
."

How ?"
1 have no continuing city. My home is beyond this

vale of tears
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC AND PIANO-FORTE
PLAYING AND SINGING.
R. MOLINEUX most respectfully informs hia Friends
and the Public that the ACADEMIES, No. 1, HARD-
MAN-STREET, LIVERPOOL, and 10, BRIDGE-STREET, BIR-
KENHEAD, will RECOMMENCE on MONDAY next, the
9th instant.
On TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at Tsvii, a Class of Ladies
will be received for Vocal Music Reiding on the Wilhem
method, and so modified as to preserve the more distinct
English nomenclature for the sounds, to avoid the derange-
ment which its indiscriminate application tends to produce
on the voices of Ladies and young persons and in real tenor
voices, and to introduce the means to acquire a scientific
acquaintance with musical harmony.
On TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at Eight o'clock,
A CLASS OF GENTLEMEN will be received on ,the
same Method.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

StutimPs.—The office of shrimp

teems to be that anabilw

gnus to some of the insects on land, whose task it is to clear
away the remains of dead animal malfcr after the beasts and
birds of prey have been satiated. If a dead small bird or
frmr

...s uc inaceu wnere ants can have-am as to it, those insects
will speedily reduce the body to a closely-cleaned skeleton.
The shrimp
.family, acting in host, as speedily remove all
~_
the bones of any dead animal
'hey are, in short, the principal

tish or f

b from
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

ry in foreign sugar countries, the
nd the civilisation of Africa.
i slave

stimable results are to be produced, and
)ossession of an agency
tbour plentiful and

rriving at the

The Colonial Customs Act of last
session, and the removal of the prohibition on trade between
our West Indian Colonies and Hayti, are likely to reduce
the price of provisions ; and the adoption of a scheme of
emigration from Africa to the West Indies, will, it is to be
hoped, render in course of time labour plentiful.
Hitherto the insignificant emigration which has flowed
from Sierra Leone to Guiana, Trinidad and Jamaica has
superintended by the colonial authorities; and though
,n the whole been well conducted, such emigration is
.Lter at once so delicate and so important, that to be
..rried on with that caution and skill which our efforts for
the suppression of the slave trade, our national reputation,
tives' denim nri

udices of the

and on a seal
the intervent

nsu. rite with the wants of the col)

n and authority of the imperial government
dispensable. Lord Stanley bas therefore,
Pmigration shall be under the
The funds neces-

were obviou

'e learn, resC)l

of the Col6niii-offic

rtxt mans

sary to defraythe expenses will be voted by the colonial
legislatures and councils, and be applied for the object for
which they
were granted by the home government; ships
will be chartered by the Colonial-oftice on account of the
and desuatched under the command of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

Dart
Rae and Son

1) G W Gray, from St. Michael's, 513 boxes oranges, E
--1 do, the master—Cg Dock

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES

Number of new patients entered on the hooks of the Dispensaries
during the lust week:—

Received advice and medicine atthe Insti-
tution
Visited at their own houses and supplied
with medicine

Total at each Dispensary

North. South. Total

VISITORS

329 673

North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. J. A. Case.
South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker.
J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern
Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-strcet, Jan. 2, 1843.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

10 0 0

Miss Heywood, Rodney

William 'ClaatoU, Esq., Bedford-street South .. 10 0 0

Mrs. Backhous

10 0 0

Miss Grierson, Olive Mount, Wavertree,

5 0 0

R. C. Alison, Park-hall, near Chorley

5 0 0

5 0 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

CE all MATES

To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the

. day herein mentioned.
$e
Jan. 26, B. Allport, Liverpool, coffee-merchant—Jan. 24,
Hampson, Liverpool, broker—Jan. 26, IL Clough. Poulton-run''
Seacombe, Cheshire, alkali-manufacturer—Jan. 25, K. Adan'''
Matichestcr, butter-merchant—Jan. 25, K. Watson, Cohie, Lanca•
shire, manufacturer of pieces—Jan. 24, O. W. C. Fletcher, Man-
chester, bookseller—Jan. 24, S. Wild, Manchester, coal-dealer.

MEETI

GS OF CLtEDITOR. 1.0. R LIVERPOOL-
Hoyt

Da CESIBEII

6, Henry. Clapham, (2nd)..
6, William Barton, (2nd)
6, William Webb, (Ist)
9, William Fox, (Ist,..
10, Richard Warren, (2nd).
10, John Cuuliffe, (2nd).,
10, Thomas Hartley, (2nd).
11, Robert Cheshire Janion, (2nd)
13, John Parry, (2nd)

District Court, 1 I
Ditto,
Ditto, I
Ditto, 1I
Ditto, I I
Ditto, ;%
Ditto, I
Ditto, IS
Ditto, I I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

DIVIDENDS

Jan. 24, C. D. Bower, Common-street, London, Comb-maker.'"
Jan. 24, A. NP Kenzie, Hammond's-court. Mincing-lane, Londoo,4
wine-merchant—Jan. 24. J. Young, New-cut, Lambeth. Louden,
victualler—Jan. 24, A. H. Henn, Holborn, London, hatter—Jan'
26, J. Fisher and W. Milner, Norwich, drapers—Jan. 26, W. Char,
man and C. M. Woodyer, Wapping, London, coal-inerchants—JW
J Pine, Battersea, manufacturer of prussiate of potash—Jot
R. N. Manton, jun., Greatford, Lincolnshire. miller—Jan. 30,
Bell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. tea-dealer—Jan. 25, M. Pearson,
Workington, Cumberland, chemist—Jan. 20, E. Burdekin, avian'
cheater. banker—Jan. 26, C. L. Wrenshall, Liverpool, music.deal
—Jan. 31, W. Gorsuch, Liverpool, hotel-keeper.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

Again this morning—may t
e !—we have had copious showers: Most wel-
anters must such seasonable weather be ; it is

Lord be Pra

rtant for the canes; and if the rains fall in the
same manner next [pontiy we should hope the crops of yams
and potatoes will hp immense."

most If

At in the month of October no less than 121
isle Bay, the great majority of which
sritish American colonies or the United States.

arrived in Car

India Bank is progressing swimmingly. By the
last report of the directors on the 17th ult., it appeared that
the balance in favour of the bank was 22,052 dollars 56 cents,
from which amount a dividend of 3 per cent. had been de-
clared. while the balance was " recommended to be placed in
further diminution of the preliminary expenses."
The financial committee had presented a lengthy and ap-
parently able report to the House of Assembly on the finan-
cial state of the colony. The report would not be uninte-

of our reade

.s, but we fear we shall not have

space for it. ft might be remarked, however, that the com-
tnittee discovered nothing in the position, circumstances, or
prospects of the colony, to induce them to recommend any
material retrenchment, while the revenue of the present year
was computed at £91,000, and the expenditure at £BO,OOO,
of which latter a considerable item appeared in the shape of

a loan to the mole-head—an erection in progress of comple-
tion, and deemed essential, not only for the protection of the
city of Bridgetown against the inroads of the sea, bat also for
the facility of transporting goods to and from vessels.

AFRICAN EMIGRATION TO THE WEST INDIES

Lord, Stanley has, it is understood, resolved to give the
recommendations of the committees of the House of Com-
mons on the West Indies and West Africa a fair trial, so far
as emigration from Africa to those colonies is concerned.

these suffering possessions, and endeavouring io place them
in a position to compete with the slave-grown produce of

Cuba and Brazil.

- .
In the perfect success of this attempt are
West Indiei,

involved not only the prosperi

but the extinction of

)ressior

slave trade
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

he author

This number contains the continuation of '` Old Morta-

lity," from page

rley Novels

401 to 464 inclusive,

executed in the usual spirited manner

in the forme

numbers

forms the subject of one of the vign

portra t appears in this part of the work

Harry Mowb

Liverpool

A new serial under this name

and clever poem, entitled

which has ju

,t been published

No. 18

The woodcuts are

,at has been displayed

Sir Wm. Allen's famous picture

Claverhouse's

commenced with the

om the pen of Captain Knox, the author of a

Day Dreams

The subject of the 1

sty's 100th Foot, who is
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

BRUCH HALL SCHOOL,
NEAR WARRINGTON.

THE YOUNG GENTLEMEN will be expected to
assemble on THURSDAY, the 20th, FRIDAY, the
21st, and SATURDAY, the 22d of July, and the general
business of the School will be RESUMED on the fol-
lowing MONDAY.
Cards of Terms will be forwarded, and other particu-
lars may be known on application to Mr. SKULTON, the
Superintendent of the Establishment.
Brach Hal',June 20th, 1843.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

MARRIED

Lately, at Gretna, Mr. ISAAC TOMLINSON to Mrs. GRACE
DENT. The joint ages of the happy runaways number 135
years, the bridegroom being 70 and the bride 65.
On the 26th of May, at Quebec, by the Rev. George Mackie,
H. J. JAMIESON, Esq., to MARTHA, second daughter of Mr.
W. WALMSLEY, of this town.

On the 22nd ultimo, at St. Ann's Church, Liverpool, by the
Rev. William Blundell, M.A., THOMAS BOYD, Esq., son of
Captain Boyd, late of the 22nd Regiment, to SARAH, youngest
daughter of ADAM NORRIS, Esq.
On the Bth ultimo, at the Parish Church, Ormskirk, the Rev.
WILLIAM WANNOP, 8.A., incumbent of St. John's Church,
Burscough-bridge, to ANN MARGARE the second daughter
of the late JAMES CULSHAW, Esq., of Trenchfield, Orm-
skirk.

On the 23rd ultimo, at Walton, Mr. JOHN HARDY to Miss
MARY ANN LYON, of the St. George Hotel, Everton.
On the 24th ultimo, at St. Janies's Church, by the Rev. Henry
Hampton, Mr. ISAAC PRESCOTT to Miss ELLEN KNOWLES.
Same day, Mr. JOAN HA RTELL, of this town, to ANN,
daughter of the late Mrs. BURROWS, of St. Helens.

On the 25th ultimo, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. JOHN
BAGOT, of this town, to CATHERINE, daughter of JOHN
RYLANCE, farmer, of West Derby.
Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. 11. Hampton,
Mr. THOMAS BILLINGTON to Miss ISABELLA EDWARDS.

LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JUNE 27.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

J. Buckley and J. Belshaw, Liverpool, general ironmongcrs—
J. Sharp, R. Roberts, and T. B. Sharp, Manchester, engineers—.
G. W. Stirk and T. Greenwood, Halifax, Yorkshire, machine-
makers—J. Merry, H. Merry, T. Merry, and J. Cleaver, Ripley,
Derbyshire, spelter-rnakers—J, Linton and J. Camsell, Selby,
Yorkshire, engine-maker • .

INSOLVENT.
June 24.—William Mackenzie, Denbigh-street, Middlesex
builder.

BANKRUPTS

Richard Gregson, Liverpool, tailor, July 13, at one, Aug. 8,
at eleven, at the District Court, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr.
Thompson, Liverpool; and Messrs. Cuveije, Skilbeck, and
Hall, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, official
assignee, Mr. Follett, Liverpool.
Charles Young, Shirley, Hampshire, carpenter.
William, Wareing, Moulton, Northamptonshire, baker.
George Thomas Whitlngton, Great St. Helen's, City, Londor
merchant.
Robert Bull, Cambridge, saddler.
Edmund Burke ilpin, Ryde, Hampshire, watchmaker
John Hoar, Oxford, ironmonger.
John Bell, Basford, Nottinghamshire, hosier.
Henry Francis, Feock, Cornwall, agent.
John Hartley, Height, Lancashire, shopkeeper
Thomas Shenstone, Leicester, slater.
Thomas Bull, Blythe-marsh, Staffordshire,

DIVIDENDS.
July 27, J. Carlisle, Bury, Lancashire, draper—July 21, J.
Helsop, Morpeth, Northumberland, grocer—July 18, J. Hender-
son, Greenside, Durham, wool-merchant—July 21, R. Cockson,
Manchester, commission-agent—July 18, E. H. Waller and W.
Waters, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, timber-merchants—July
20, J. Abbott, Blackburn, Lancashire, cottori-manufacturer—
Jaly 15, G. D. Thomas, Wem, Shropshire, grocer.

CERTIFICATES.--
Manchester, Scotd
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

Jonathan, Wrigt
John Powner, Manchest,

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

R. Bryans, J. Herd, R. Bryans, jun., and J. Bryans, Liver-
pool, merchants—B. Moseley and J. Dobbs, Latchford, Cheshire,
cut-glass manufacturers—J. Smith and A. Knowles, Halifax,
grocers—T. Babington and W. B. King, Coningsby, Lincoln-
shire, liquor-merchants.

INSOLVENT.
June 29.—Thomas Thompson, Harwich, chemist,

BANCKUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Francis Sandon, Rugeley, Staffordshire, cabinet maker
William Shaw, Bleathgill, Westmoreland, cattle-dealer.

BANKRUPTS

Sollay Joseph Manning, Camomile-street, City, London
manufacturer of bitters.

Thomas Patmore Chalk, Linton, Cambridgeshire, draper.
Daniel Glassford Gordon, Mortimer street, Cavendish-square,
London, merchant.
John Jenkins, Cwmbran, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper.
Philip Protheroe and Mark Davis Protheroe, Bristol, West
India merchants.
Andrew Allen and William Allen, South Shields, Durham,
drapers.

DIVIDENDS

July 2;, E. Messum, Portsea, brewer—July 29, E. Turner,
Leeds, iron founder—July 29, T. Mason, Harford, Devonshire,
miller—July 2g, T. T. Squier, Exeter, brushmaker—July 20, J.
Honeyborne, Kingswinford, Staffordshire.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Richard Steel, Leek, Staffordsbire, publican.
Matthew Hirst, Meltham, Yorkshire, clothier.
James Howard, Bury, Lancashire, butcher.
Samuel Pickles, Halifax, Yorkshire, cordwainer.
Matthew Booth, Bradford, Yorkshire, beer-seller.
William Harrison, Sheffield, stonemason.
Noah Brooks, Bury, Lancashire, farmer.
Ann Wilson, Liverpool, victualler.
William Reynolds, Manchester, assistant to a beer-retailer.
Cuthbert Woodcock Fownes, Waterloo-road, Lambeth, waiter
at a tavern.

John Stacey, Chandos-street, Covent-garden, tailor.
Robert Hudson, Sheffield, druggist.
Abraham Montefiore, Mile-end-road, burial-ground keeper to
the Spanish and Portuguese Jews' community.

William Thomas Fry, Church-street, Blackfriars-road, pocket-
book manufacturer.
Thomas Cook, Giltspur.street, City, tailor.
James Swayne, Red Lion-passage, Red Lion-street, Holborn,
officer to the sheriff of Middlesex.
Samuel Mead, Woburn, Bedfordshire, baker.
George Ward, Gravesend, music-printer.
Frederick Marsden, Dean-street, New North-road, Hoxton,
fancy marble paper manufactures'.
Anthony Alder. St. John's Wood-terrace, Regent's Park,
auctioneer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JUNE 30

The arrivals of Wheat are fair, but the unfavourable weather
has enabled holders to realise 2s. advance on all qualities. Oats
and Beans find ready sale, and shelling the turn dearer. No
change in other articles.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

TO TEA DEALERS, &c.

TO be LET, an excellent TEA SHOP, nom doing a
.I- good trade, and situate in the Lest stand in Liverpool.
To any one wishing to commence business with a small
capital, or to a Tradesman, as a Branch Shop, the present
could not fail to be a most valuable requisition.
Apply to Mr. G. STOCKER, Accountant, 2, Cook-street.

W.ANEED, in an old-established and respectable
Business in Liverpool, a PARTNER, who can
command a Capital of ..£5OOO or £6OOO.
Apply to Messrs. LOWNDES, ROBINSON, and BATE-
SON, Solicitors, Brunswick-street.

AVANTED, an able-bodied, active, and intelligent
I'Y WOMAN, possessing energy of mind and charac-
ter, to SUPERINTEND a CERTAIN CLASS of
FEMALES in the LIVERPOOL WORKHOUSE.
Salary, £2l per Annum, with Board and Lodging in the
House.
Applications to be sent in on or before WEDNESDAY
next, the sth of July, to the Governor of the Workhouse,
who will state the nature of the duties required to be
done.

By order of the Select Vestry,
NATHAN LITHERLAND, Secretary.
Select Vestry Room, 29th June, 1843.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

FIRE PROOF FLOORS

FLOORS of WAREffOUSES and other BUILD-
INGS constructed of Iron and Brickwork, and ren-
dered ove, with KEENE'S MARBLE CEMENT, are
indestructible by Fire, and combine the appearance and
durability of Stone with the warmth of Boarded Floors.
The application of the Cement to this purpose has been
attended with complete success in London, where it is
now also extensively substituted for those internal fittings
of Houses which have hitherto been executed in wood.

Directions for use, and further particulars, may he ob-
tained of JOHN BAZLEY WHITE and SONS, of Millbank-
street, London, who are the Patentees and Sole Manufac-
turers; or of

THOMAS JAMES, 45, Fleet-street,
Agent for Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

IRON HURDLES,

THE Price of IRON HURDLES having been re-
duced in a corresponding proportion to the present
low rate of Iron, Lists of the Reduced Prices way be had

W. H. PEAKE'S

IRON HURDLE AND GATE

MANUFACTORY,

100, DALE-STREET.
IRON DOORS AND SHUTTERS FOR
WAREHOUSES.

WAREHOUSE DOORS AND OTHER WOOD WORK COVERED

WITH SHEET IRON AT REDUCED PRICES

EXTENSIVE FURNITURE, FEATHER BED
HAIR AND WOOL MATRESS WAREHOUSE,
DANTZIC HOUSE, 19, BOLD-STREET,
ESTABLISIIED ON THE UNERING PRINCIPLES OF SMALL

PROFITS AND CASH PAYMENTS.
PARTIES FURNISHING TOWN HOUSES or
SUMMER COTTAGES WILL EFFECT A CONSI-
DERABLE SAVING BY PURCHASING AT THE ABOVE
ESTABLISHMENT, where they can select from an EX-
TENSIVE STOCK, consisting of BREAKFAST, PAR-
LOUR, DINING, DRAWING-ROOM, and BED-
ROOM FURNITURE, in the NEWEST STYLE OF
FASHION, and at UNPARALLELED Low PRICES, the
great depression in trade having enabled the Proprietor
to lay in a large and choice Stock, at astonishingly low
Prices.

BEDS, MATRESSES, and every description of FUR-
NITURE made to order.

CAREY'S PATENT HATS,

COMBINING Elegance, Brilliancy, Durability, and
Cheapness, may be obtained in Liverpool, at their
Establishments,

63, BYROM-STREET,

47. SOUTH CASTLE-STREET,

Export Orders on the most Advantageous Terms

The very great satisfaction these Goods have given
abroad, as well as at home, renders it at once utterly use-
less making further remarks respecting their superior
qualities.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

Formosa, Laidley, and Orleans, Cameron, from Bombay, at
St. Helena, and both sailed 18th May, for this port
Eleanor, M'Pherson, from Bombay, at St. Helena, and sailed
lgth May, for this port
Philopontus, Douglas, from Calcutta, at St. Helena
Queen, -, ditto, off Brighton
Crusader (late Martin), and Gronville, Touzel, from Port au
Prince, at Falmouth

Belvidere, Robinson. from Alexandria, at Cove
Jane, Phillips, from Malta, ditto
Amity, —, from Lagnna, for St. Petersburg, off Cork
NEWFOUNDLAND, sth June.—The Eddystone, Penny, from
Liverpool, for Quebec, went on shore near Point May, Igth
May, during thick weather. Crew and part of the materials
saved.

SUNDAY, JULY 2.—Wind West,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXH :ITION.
rrHE ANNUAL EXHIBITION of WORKS of
MODERN ARTISTS will 0' N in August next.
All Works of Art sent for Exhib. on will be received
from the 26th of July to the August inclusive, and
must be addressed to the S r RETARY, at the Exhibi-
tion-rooms, Church-street, ompanied by a descriptive
or 4 Agraving can be admitted

No Picture, Drawing

without K Gilt Fran

No copies (except Enamels after known Pictures) nor
works which have been publicly exhibited in Liverpool
can be received.

July Ist, 1843

JAMES TAYLOR EGLINGTON,
Secretary to the Academy.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

and with no spar

verdant, to those readers whc

eye upon ou

mble labour!

To those of the co.

pondents

correapondeets of the ST ANDARI

ith occasional comm

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—a collect

and present them here fresh and

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to which, for the

times been compelled

)n due to them—

e ample measure of

d us for notice

,ortion of our paper a

of poetry and prose

to amuse and in-

lion is not altogether

tical or economica

NKING SONG
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

FASHIONS FOR JULY

The materials most in request from the promenade are
taffetas in plaids of various colours,
.foulards of small
checks in three shades, taffetas and bareqes striped. Silks
shot in three colours are the most admired, and this style
is adapted equally for taffetas' watered silks and pekins ;
chine plaids have succeeded the rich brocades of winter,
and they are worn without trimmings, the richness of their
colours requiring no ornament. Barge is decidedly the
favourite material of the season ; there is much variety in
them, satin stripes, stripes a jours, bouquets forming co-
lonnes, &c. &c. ; the style of make rather decides their
use as to neglige or dress. Tucks are generally preferred
for them, which are often edged with lace or fringe. Deep
flounces continue in favour, when in silk they are pinked,
lighter materials are festonne's in worsted or silk ; ruches
of tulle are pretty for dresses of coloured tarlatane. For
young ladies, blouses a la Rachel of very clear muslin,
are' made resembling the Roman tunic. Blouses peig-
noirs of white batiste and made also with corsages a la
Vierge. Robes of carnelian silk are with three deep
flounces en biais, giving the effect of triple skirts ;—high
bodies are very much worn, and the points are decidedly
rounding; the backs are either plain or with fulness in
the centre ; the gathers of the skirt are not so full over
the hips, and a smaller tournure appears likely to be in-
troduced.
Many dresses are ornamented in the tablier style, but
gimp is much replaced by ruches of ribbon ; for dress, the
ruches are of gauze or lace, for watered silks and drogu-
els gimp and braid continue to be used ; frange dentelle,
a new style of trimming, is also used. Cannezous com-
posed of inlets of lace and embroidery are much in demand
just now, as well as the fichu Marie Antoinette. Cein-
tures are either worn with a buckie or of ribbon with long
ends. Scarfs Catalanes, mantelets Pompadour, mantilles
a la vieille, mantillee Marie Antoinette with flat ruches,
&c. &c. are all now in favour : the mantelets a la duchesse
are much improved ; they are lined with pink or blue, and
trimmed with lace, having double heading surmounted
by embroidery in application.

Black lace bonnets are quite superseded by those of
white lace, crape bonnets are small, and mostly white,
ornamented with bluebells. Open straws are lined with
colour, having feathers to match. Capotes of poult de
soie of the ecru colour are also lined with silk, and organ..
dys with lilac or blue gauze. Some bonnets, particularly
straws, are simply ornamented with the flat ribbon ruche.
Capotes of paille de riz have been made with crowns of
plaid silk.—London and Paris Magazine.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

ATHENIEUM

THE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the
PROPRIETORS of this INSTITUTION will be
held in the LIBRARY, on TUESDAY next, the 11th instant,
at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon.
JOHN H. TURNER, President.
July 4, 1843.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

Formosa, Laidley, and Orleans. Cameron, from Bombay, at
St. Helena, and both sailed 18th May, for this port
Eleanor, M'Pherson, from Bombay, at St. Helena, and sailed
19th May, for this port
Philopontus, Douglas, from Calcutta, at St. Helena
Queen, -, ditto, off Brighton
Crusader (late Martin), and Gronvilld, Touzel, from Port au
Prince, at Falmouth
Belvidere, Robinson, from Alexandria, ;tt Cove
Jane, Phillips, from Malta, ditto

Amity, —, from Laguna, for St. Petersburg, off Cork
NEWFOUNDLAND, sth June.—The Eddystone, Penny, from
Liverpool, for Quebec, went on shore near Point May, lgth
May, during thick weather. Crew and part of the materials
saved.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JUNE 28

During the present week few transactions have occurred in
grain of any description. Wheat was held with firmness, last
week's prices being demanded. For malting and grinding
Barley an advance of is per quarter was required. Oats and
Beans unaltered in value.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

PREMITTM PRIZES

Best Orchideas.—Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart. ; Second
do., H. Winch, Esq. Best Stove Plant, Rev. Mr. Main-
Waring ; Second do., ditto. Best Greenhouse Plant, Mr.
Gott ; Second do., Harold Littledale, Esq.
Best Collection of Greenhouse Plants.—Rev. Mr.
Mainwaring ; Second do., Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart.
Best Six Pelargoniums, H. Winch, Esq. ; No. 1, Louis
Quatorze ; 2, Corinne ; 3, Masterpiece ; 4, Bridesmaid ;
5, Joan of Arc ; 6, Purity ; 7, Vulcan, &c. &c.
Second Ditto.—Rev. R. M. Fielden ; No. 1, Master-
piece ; 2, Ingram's Eliza ; 3, Tam o'Shanter ; 4, Vandyke,
5, Garth's Perfection ; 6, Garth's Victory, 7, Paradise,
&c. &c.

Best Four Pelargoneums.—No. 1, Alexandrina ; 2.
Masterpiece ; 3, Victory ; 4, Lownde's Perfection —H
Winch, Esq.
__ _ _ _

Second Ditto.—No. 1, Sylph ; 2, Queen Dowager ; 3,
Joan of Arc ; 4, Alexandrina.—H. Littledale, Esq.
Best Pelargoneum.—Sylph.—H. Winch, Esq.
Second Ditto.—Masterpiece.--H. Littledale. Esui-
Best Collection of Roses, in bunches of three blooms—
Sir W. Stanley, Bart.

Second Best Ditto—not less than four varieties.—Mrs.
King. _ . _ _ _

Eitra Prize for Ditto.— Walsh, Esq.
Best Collection of Fuschias—not less than six varie-
ties.—No. 1, Invincible ; 2, Insignias ; 3, Exinea ; 4,
Chandelereii ; 5, Standishii ; 6, Rasanaflora ; 7, Grandis,
&c. &c.—J. T. Haynes, Esq.
Best Collection of four Fuchias.—Magniflora ; Con-
spicusa ; Magnificence ; Donaldsonii.—H. Winch, Esq.
The Best Fuschia.—Multiflora.—H. Winch, Esq. ;
Second do., Globose Major, Rev. Mr. Mainwaring.
Best Collection of Verbenas.—Rev. Mr. Mainwaring.
Best Herbaceous Plant.—Rev. R. M. Fielden ; Second
do., G. J. Wainwright, Esq.
Best Basket of Greenhouse Plants.—Sir W. M. Stanley,
Bart. ; Second do., H. Winch, Esq. ; Third do., J. T.
RElynes,__Esq._

Best Cut Flowers.—Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart. ; Second
do., W. Sharp, Esq.
Best Brace of Cucumbers.—H. Hill, Esq. ; Second
do., Mrs. King.
Best Pines.—Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart.
Best Melons.—Ditto.
Best Plate of Black Currants.--Mrs. King.
Best Plate of White Ditto.—Rev. R. M. Fielden.
Best Plate of Red Ditto.—Ditto.
Best Plate of Cherries.—Ditto.
Best Plate of Apples.—Henry Hill, Esq.
Best Plate of Gooseberries.—Rev. Mr. Mainwaring.
Best Bunch of Autumn Sown Onions.—Mrs. King.
Best Ditto Spring Ditto.—Rev. Mr. Mainwaring.
Best Brace Cauliflowers.—Ditto ; Second do., Sir P,
P. De Malpas Grey Egerton, Bart., M.P.
Best Lettuces.—Mrs. King.
Best Cabbages.—Ditto.
Best Curled Parsley.—R. W. Barton, Esq.
Best Plate of Peas.—Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart.; Extra
Prize do., W. Sharp, Esq.
Rev. R.
.Turm.nFi
Sir W. M. Stanley,
Extra Prize for Mushrooms.—
Bart. Turnips. W. M. Stanley, Bart. ; Second do.,
Ditto Rhubarb.—Samuel Needham, Esq.
Best Carrots.—Rev. Mr. Mainwaring. f
for
peas, dceadb tboa
gTchs ot
Triads p
oot
ar
teo,e
s.
peas, spring an
Cottage
Priztlesawuteuremanisoon
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC AND PIANO-FORTE
PLAYING AND SINGING.

MMOLINEUX most respectfully informs his
Friends and the Public, that the ACADEMIES,
No. 1, Hardman-street, Liverpool, and 10, Bridge-street,
Birkenhead, will RECOMMENCE on THURSDAY, the
20th of JULY.

On MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS, at Two, a CLASS
of LADIES will be received for VOCAL MUSIC-
READING on the WILHELM METHOD so modified as
to preserve the more distinct English nomenclature for
the sounds—to avoid the derangement which its indiscri-
minate application tends to produce on the Voices of
Ladies and Young Persons, and in real Tenor Voices, and
to introduce the means to acquire a scientific knowledge
of Musical harmony_
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

UrOpt.

For MARSEILLES,
The fast-sailing Brig HOPE,
Captain S. TOZER ;
1E 1 (in red letter); coppered and copper-fas-
tened; 128 tons register; will meet with quick despatch.
—For freight apply to Mr. J. G. WII ITE, or to
ESHELBY, ROWETT, and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

PRICES OF SHARES, JULY 3

SHARES

RAILWAYS.
Bolton and Preston
Birmingham and Gloucester
Ditto quarter
Birmingham and Derby
Bristol and Exeter
Birkenhead and Chester
Ditto half
Ditto, new, issued at .e 3.3 dis
Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties
Ditto new Shares •
Ditto, unregistered
Ditto, Debentures
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto new shares
Ditto Leigh and Newhaven
Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock

New
Ditto and Ayrshire
Grand Junction
Ditto half shares
Quarter
New ditto
Great Western
Ditto new shares.
Ditto Fifth Shares
Ditto Fifth Shares
Great North of England
Hull and Selby
Leicester and Swannington
Liverpool and Manchester
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto half shares
Lancaster and Preston
Ditto Junction, new
London and Birmingham
Ditto new quarter shares
Ditto old shares
Ditto new
London & Brighton
Ditto new
London and South Western
Ditto, loth shares
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury
Manchester and Birmingham
Ditto and Ditto Extension
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto half shares
Ditto quarter shales ,
Midland Counties
Ditto, quarter
1-sth Shares
North Midland
Ditto new
Ditto £33 6s 8d
North Union
Newcastle and Carlisle
Ditto quarter shares
Newcastle and Darlington June,
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Lyons
Rouen and Havre
South Eastern and Dover
New shares

Ulster
York and North Midland
Half Shares
BANKS.
of Liverpool
Borough Bank
Commercial of Liverpool
Commercial of England.
East of England
of Manchester
M'chester & L'pool Dsct ,
Northern and Central
North and South Wales
Royal of Liverpool
South Lancashire
-- Albion
Liverpool Union
Liverpool Banking Co
Wilts and Dorset

ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
M'chester Assurance Company
Liverpool Fire and Life
Ocean Assurance
Liverpool Marine Assurance.. }
Company
MISCELLANEOUS.
, Exchange Buildings
L'pool and Harrington Water
Works
Bootle Ditto
L'pool Gas Light Company
(Original Stock)
Ditto new Shares
L'pool New Gas & Coke Co.

Ditto new shares.
Leeds and Liverpool Canal
Anderton Carrying Company
Reck Ferry
Steam Tug Company
Harrington Docks
Apothecaries' Company
Asphalte (Liverpool)
(PfA cgau)

g I Prices in Prices per
the last 7 Share
g). days. To-day.

13i 1 :0 15 0
50 50 15 0
124 12 12 6

25 14 7 6
124
50
100 201 0 0
50 100 15 0
25 50 7 6
10 35 2 6
65 91 10 0
50 1 67 10 0
4

100
50 40 10 0
50
/00
25 48 5 0
LO 96 0 0
19
100 214 0 0
20 53 5 0
32 68 0 0
2 37 5 0
so 34 0 0

70 10 0
35 0 0

26 0 0

24 2 6
24 5 0

7 17 6
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

/76-.9

e 'Y"

, /

I'7it, I

LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION of WORKS of
MODERN ARTISTS will OPEN in August next.
All Works of Art sent for Exhibition will be received
from the 26th of July to the 7th August inclusive, and
must be addressed to the SECRETARY, at the Exhibi-
tion-rooms, Church-street, accompanied by a descriptive
note.

No Picture, Drawing, or Engraving can be admitted
without a Gilt Frame.

No copies (except Enamels after known Pictures) nor
works which have been publicly exhibited in Liverpool
can be received.

JAMES TAYLOR EGLINGTON,
Secretary to the Academy.

July Ist, 1843
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

tittrattarc.

We feel that in time past we have frequently led the
readers of the STANDARD too exclusively through the
the turmoil of political controversy. The necessity of
our position is the only apology which we shall offer.
Cooped up within the space of a single sheet, and our
time well nigh occupied with the labours incident to a
double publication, we had little opportunity for afford-
ng ourselves, or our readers, the relaxation of an ex-
land of song or of romance. or for
evere, yet not less delightful, pursuits of
criticism and philosophy. We are now, however, by
the new arrangement of our time and space, happily
emancipated from the thraldom, in which thus far we
have been held. Our prison doors are open. " Fresh
fields and pastures new"—grateful to the sense as the
first breath of heaven to the cheek of the fever-worn
and we shall, from
hand, endeavour to

enrsion into the fairy-

the more s

conval

escent—

time to time

gather their flow
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

Co in Krt.

MO be LET, a large, commodious DWELLING-
HOUSE,I No. 14, Colquitt-street ; may be converted
into a Shop. Four Double COUNTING-HOUSES, at
the foot of Duke-street. Large, dry CELLARS, in
Exchange-street West and Back Colquitt-street.
Apply to R. and A. HENDERSON.
TO be LET, that well-known PUBLIC-HOUSE,
" THE ROYAL OAK," at the bottom of Park-lane,
near the Custom-house, doing a good business. Satisfac-
tory reasons will be given why the present Tenant is
leaving.
Inquire on the Premises, No. 2, Park-lane.
Not tied to either Spirit Merchant or Brewer.
[This advertisement will not be repeated.]

tqllantrb.

ARESPECTABLE, steady MAN, will find employ,
as CLERK and BOOK-KEEPER, in Mr. Thoui-
BECK'S Office, Hanover-street ; but no person need apply
whose character will not bear the strictest investigation.
July 4, 1843.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

AT REDUCED PRICES

WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTORY,
135, WHITECHAPEL,
Opposite Great Charlotte-street.

ESTABLISHED 1813, BY
FRANCIS PINNEY.

IN STOCK, 2000 VENETIAN-SHADE BLINDS

GAUZE WIRE AND ALL OTHER BLINDS, WHOLESALE

AND RETAIL

LONDON CHAIR WAREHOUSE.

WILLIAM HUSKING,
9, PEMBROKE-PLACE,

COLLECTOR OF ACCOUNTS, HOUSE AGENT,
AND ACCOUNTANT.

H OS KI NG respectfully announces to his Friends
V • and the Public that he has Resumed the above
Business, after having been for nearly the last nine years
exclusively employed by the Proprietors of the Liverpool
Standard as their Collector.

The experience of many years will, he hopes, enable
him to promote the interests of those who may intrust
him with the Collection of their OUTSTANDING Ac-
COUNTS.

The Purchase and Sale of House and other Property
negotiated. Rents Collected. _ _ _

Tradesmen's Books kept, regularly balanced, and Half-
yearly Bills made out. •
Schedules and Income Tax Papers prepared.
The most satisfactory References given.

W. H. will be assisted byhis-Son, who has had some
years' experience in an Accountant's Office, and in the
Collecting of Accounts.
Liverpool, lit July, 1843.

NOTICE TO RAILWAY AND STEAM-BOAT
TRAVELLERS.
ANDERTON'S HOTEL,
164, FLEET-STREET, LONDON.

FRANCIS CLEMOW, Successor to W. HARDING,
returns his sincere thanks to the Professional, Com-
mercial Gentlemen, and the Public, for the very generous
support he has received since occupying the above-named
Hotel, and hopes, by unremitting attention, to retain
their patronage.
F. C. begs to assure his Patrons, that the Larder and
Wine arrangements surpass any other House in London.
the Daily Bill of Fare in Coffee and Dining-room con-
taining every delicacy of the season. Dinners, from Is.
and upwards; Breakfast, (plain,) ls. 3d. each; Lodging,
10s. 6d. per week. Suppers equally economical. Public
Meeting, Committee, and Private Dining Rooms.
A Porter in attendance to receive Visitors by Night
Trains.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

'THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

*larketo.

MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKED, j'IJNE 27.

WherA, new', 45 ;51b.
Oats, ncw, so/t>

7 9=il
3 4

SMITHFIELD MARKETS atrxt 30

The Beef trade NVas brisk at an advance on Monday's quota-
tions of 2d. per 81b. Sheep sold freely at full quotations. Calves
at a rise of to 4d. per 81b.

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 3.
Holders of Irish Butter firmly demand the currency of last
week ; but as consumers have been able to supply themselves
with home manufacture at really moderate prices (say Bd. per
lb), the business transacted has been trifling in the extreme.
Belfast Butter we quote 765. to 78s. ; Carlow, Kilkenny, and
fine Waterford, 78s. The farmers in this country are paying
greater attention to the production of Butter ; and we under-
stand that there is this year a greater breadth of land under
pasture. Irish Beef and Pork continue rather on the advance in
price. Foreign and colonial provisions also partake of the im-
provement. Bacon brisk at 365. to 38s. for prime Belfast, being
an advance of Is. to 2s. per cwt.

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE 30.
The demand has been extremely limited, and no sales worthy
of notice are reported in British Plantation, East India or
Mauritius. Foreign.—The only sales are 127 boxes low greyish
white 'Havana, of indirect import, but the prices have not
transpired. Molasses.—The only sale is a lot of 50 puns.
Trinidad. within the quotations. Coffee.—The market for all
descriptions is much depressed, and prices continue to decline ;
the sales consist of 70 casks .Jamaica, 40 casks, 45 bags La
Guayra, 6.0 bags Costa Rica, 100 bags Brazil at 30s, and 200
bags St. Domingo (all faults) at 22s per cwt. Nothing done in
Cocoa, Ginger or Pimento, 350 bags black Pepper sold at 2id
per lb. Rice.-2500 bags sold at gs gd to 12s per cwt. for
ordinary to very fine white. B. P. Rum.—The business is limited
t 0 40 puns., at last week's prices.

Tea.—At the public sale on Wednesday last, consisting of 900
packages, about two-thirds found buyers at full previous rates;
since then the market has been quiet, and very few transactions
have taken place.

S'ALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 28.
There was a Very fair show of stock to-day, but the quality
very indifferent, especially the Irish Beasts. The best Beef in
requett, and fully los per head dearer, but no change in the
Value of MuttOn or Lamb.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

DOUBLE PATENT PERRYIAN FILTER
INKSTAND.

CAREAT improvement has recently been made in the
Manufacture of this article. The Patentees can with
confidence recommend it as complete for general use,
combined with Elegance and Simplicity in its action. J.
PERRY and Co. tage this opportunity to announce that
they will repair any of their Inkstands, without charge ;
or, if preferred, will apply their present improved principle
to any of their preceding sorts, at 2s. 6d. each. N.B.—
All Inkstands returned for the above purpose must be
sent carriage free.
PERRYIAN LIMPID INK.

This Ink has a flowing property peculiar to itself, and
does not corrode Metallic Pens as other Inks.—ln Bot-
tles, 6d., Is., and 2s. each. Also, in POWDER, Gd. and
ls. per Packet.—Sold by all Stationers, &c. throughout
the Empire.
Manufactory, 37, Red Lion-square, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

IRON BARQUE JOHN LAIRD.

We have been favoured with the following extracts from
the Iron Barque " John Laird," hence for China (54 days
out from 'Milford). She had fallen in with the ship
" Bland," out 73 days from Liverpool for the Cape and
Calcutta, and the letters were put on board her to land at
the Cape :

" YOu are probably aware that after our leaving Milford
Haven there was a good deal of rough westerly weather,
of which we had a fair sample. The little ship behaved
admirably, and danced upon the top of everything, turning
up her bottom to every sea, and scarcely shipping a drop—
and really we had a very heavy sea on the edge of the
Bank. You know we left with our long pole top gallant-
masts on end, and I must confess in all my experience
(and latterly even in the Baring, a very easy and under-
masted ship) I never saw masts and rigging stand as ours
did ; they seemed as if they grew out of her—and, although
very taunt, there was not the least give or sway i either
them or the rigging. Hull and masts seemed of piece ;
and, bad as the weather was, once or twice it w ibeau-
tiful to see her. However, she fully realized my expecta-
tions of her as a sea-boat ; and I trust you will be able to
convince our underwriters that they have not incurred so
desperate a risk as some folks imagine. Our standing
rigging Is: indeed excellent rope ; and although we have
had a good deal of tumbling about, and are now in very
sultry weather, yet does it stand as firm as if lately set up.
I cannot speak too highly of my rigging, nor help expres-
sing it—for if there is one thing for which a seaman feels
more grateful than another, it is for good rigging that
will stand the ordeal of heavy weather and change of
temperature incident to leaving England in the month of
December. Unexpectedly falling in wiih the " Bland,"
bound to the Cape, to-day, February Ist, 1843, in lat. 31 S.
lon. 9 W., I have hastily added a word to this to say all
are well on board."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04

PROMOLI AND HAUSBURG

RESPECTFULLY direct the attention of the No-
bility, Gentry. and Public, to their extensive and
valuable Stock of DRESSING CASES, DESKS,
WORK BOXES, ENVELOPE CASES, and all de-
scriptions of Cabinet Goods.

Manufactured by their own workmen on the premises
under their immediate direction, ensuring to the pur-
chaser the most superior quality and prices, that cannot
fail to prove satisfactory, and induce the continuance of
the confidence with which the Establishment has been
so highly favored for upwards of 15 years.
P. and H. take the liberty of submitting to notice their
selection of
TABLE CUTLERY, made expressly for them (and
stamped with their name) of the most superior descrip-
tion, every Blade being warranted
THE SET OF 50 PIECES FULL SIZED, BA-
LANCED, IVORY HANDLES, composed of

. -
1 Doz. PAIR KNIVES and FORKS
1 Doz. PAIR DESSERT DITTO, } for £2 2 0
1 PAIR CARVERS (8 in.)
A Smaller Size Do. Do.
ALL WARRANTED.
PROMOLI AND HAUSBURG,
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS

1136

NDVERTISEMENT,

TO PERSONS WHOSE WRITING HAS BEEN

NEGLECTED

LADIES may acquire, in a few PRIVATE LESSONS, of
one hour each, or in CLASS, a Neat, Fashionable
HANDWRITING, either in the Italian, French, or
Swiss Style.

GENTLEMEN, a Free, Round Business HAND,
suitable for Mercantile Transactions.

Apply to Mr. THONIPSON, at his Writing Establish-
ment, No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE, where a Card of Terms
may be had and Specimens of carious Styles seen.
BOOK-KEEPING, by DOUBLE ENTRY, SHORT-
HAND, ARITHMETIC, and MENTAL CALCU-
LATION taught as usual.
N.B.—ln the window of this Establishment are some
choice Specimens of ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP
ON SALE.