biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

STATE OF TRADE

MANCHESTER, Saturday .—We have had another week of in-
activity. Since 1942, we do not remember a period when the
trade of this district was so languid as at present. With scarcely
an exception, the leading export houses are doing little or no-
thing, although the opinion is genetal that prices of yarns and
goods, if they do not speedily advance. certainly urn not. likely

to recede from present rates during the winter. The difficulty
of effecting sales abroad ate profit on shipments made when
prices here were considerably lower than at present, accounts
for the limited extent of the operations for export. now that a
large advance on former rates is demanded. This failing off in
demand is sensibly felt not only by spinners and manufactareis,

but by bleachers. flers, and all those extensive establishments
connected with the finishing processes. The home-trade hous,s
are also complaining of the dull and stagnant condition of their
market. Drapers appear to be afraid of laying in stock, and
confine their purchases to present necessities. As the food
panic is subsiding, and prices of bread-stuffs are already giving
way, a revival of the domestic demand for manufactures is ex-
pected speedily to manifest itself. The drooping condition of
this market, and the policy of curtailing prcduction by working
short time, now in course of adoption by spinneers, do not
appear to have yet deterred capitalists from investing in the
raw staple. Although a very large amount of stock has been
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

On the 6th instant, at Llansanan, Mr. JOHN OWENS, of
Gerdden, to ANNE. daughter of Mr. WILLIAM EVANS
Saracen's Head Inn. Llan,anan. ,

,11.11 G ny, at wt aiwat'y oy tne Rev. Dr. Byrth, r.
THOMAS TAYLOR. to ANNIE. youngest daughter of the laM
te
Mr. JOHN HOUGHTON, of this town.
Same day, at Monkstown Church, County Dublin, by the
Rev. John, St. George Wil hams, WM. ASHFORD, Esq.. M.D.,
Dublin. to MARY, youngest daughter of Captain BENJAMIN
OLIVER, H.M.S. Prince of Wales.
Yesterday, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr.
WILLIAM HOSKINS, to Miss ANN BOWEN, both of this
town.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

Complete, 9d.

COUNT :JULIAN ; OR, THE LAST DAYS OF THE GOTH : a
Romance of Spanish History. By W. GiLmonE Simms, Esq.,
Author of "The Yemassee," &c. Complete, ls.

1, price

Ss. 6d
The Pilot, Last of the Mohican.,
The Spy, Lionel Lincoln,
The Pioneers, The Prairie, . .
Printed from the original text, and without the slightest abridg-
ment.

Red Rover,
Water Witch,
Imagination.

London: BRUCE and WYLD, 84, Farringdon-street ; Ross
and NIGHTINGALE, and G. Prime, Liverpool; HEYWOOD,
Manchester and sold by all Booksellers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

PARTNERSHIP.

THE Advertiser is in a position to offer a PART-
NERSHIP in a profitable, established, and highly-
respectable Business, in a MANUFACTURE of IRON, con-
nected with Steam-packets, Engineers, Shipping, &c., where the
returns are generally quick. To any Gentleman of active busi-
ness habits, having at command ..eqooo, this affords an excel-
lent opportunity for javestment ; or the Advertiser would
TREAT with any Tgri-ty for the PURCHASE of the STOCK
IN-TRADE, GOODWILL, &c., of the Business. For further
particulars address J. B. W., Standard-office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

barn-street, of
On the 4th ins
of n son.

daughter.
at Thin

.Twall-hall, Mrs

TIIONIPSON,

On the Bql instant, the wife of WM. TIENRY lIASELDEN,
Esq.

te,%cornbe,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

Priv Vutifirationo,

Just Published, in post Bvo., cloth lettered,-price 65.,
THE CHURCHMANSHIP OF THE NEW TES-
TAMENT : an Inquiry, Historical and Theological, into
the Origin and Progress of certain Opinions which now agitate
the Church of Christ. In Three Parts. By J. B. MARSDEN,
M.A., Vicar of Great Missenden, Bucks.

London : Published by Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; and J
Hatchard and Son.

,Iso, by the same Author

DISCOURSES FOR'TtIE FESTIVALS OF THE CHURCH
OF ENGLAND. Price 12s.
SEVENTEEN SERMONS. 12mo. Price 6s.
THE COMING OF CHRIST: Five Advent Sermons, Cloth,
price 2s. 6d.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

I in the various qualities,
SCOTTISH CLAN TAR.

and Scottish Clan `Tartan WarehousC, 41, BOLD-STRA

'D AMAGE'S CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
lA, SOLUTION OF IRON. The well-known tonic proper-
ties of Iron have made it a medicine of daily application in .11

SYMPTOMS by which this s
General wea

THI
known are t
tude to ex(
lence after t

THE EFFECT of this Preparation of Iron is to act as a per-
manent Tonic. By strengthening and invigorating the sto-
mach and digestive organs, the appetite is not only increased,
but the food taken is properly digested, the blood is made in
better quality and larger quantity, thereby the action of the
me
heartntine• is ithe tetnnerncreased, rent,.nd..- ring the pulse fuller and
- _

...euicine, it win ~... fouiiil to impart that strength to ti. of the muscular fibre.
constitution which is indicated byprinness of flesh, good appe- This Medicine is much assisted by usiu R AGE'S kw.
g AM
tite, and freshness of the complexion. TIVE PILLS at the same time.
Prepared and sold only by JOHN PRIESTLEY, 52, Lord- Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6(1. each, Wholesale and Retail, by the
street, Liverpool, in bottles at Hs., 22a., and 335. per bottle. Proprietor's appointment, at JOHN SANGER'S, 150, Oxford-
N.B.—For the convenience of parties in the country, boxes street, and may be procured of Carter, Johnson, Jones.
are safely packed up, containing Two 22-shillingbottles for .e 2, M`Guffie, Priestley, Rawle, Roberts,
and Cases equal to Fire for .t's, upon receipt of a Post-office field, Troughto, 'Wagstaff, and all respectable Medicine Ven-
order.—The Preparation will keep in any climate. dors throughout the countrY- Ross and Co., Schole-

S, and improving the tone
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

FREEHOLD OF INHERITANCE

O be SOLD, a Corner HOP, aidihree Front
T
HOUSES, all well tenaWed7situate in the neighbourhood
of the North Docks, Mding an Annual Rent of .139 16s.
Price .1,050.
Apply to Mr. WHITE, 27, Great Homer-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

prayers and

anil his advancing Tiowers of

with many secret
1 from the imme-
ider 1)r. Johnson, of

waterec

d and body were watched anc
s and aspirations. Upon his first remov
e care of his parents, he was plaa

in addition to -very valuable domestic and
had the further privilege of worship-

stages,

he truly

were soon manifested. It became the custom, and it was be-
lieved to have arisen mainly from the influence of Thomas
Tattershall, for the boys at Dr. Johnson's to perform church
Saturday evening, not as a part of the school
a matter of private edification amongst them-
and desk were arranzeu in their bed-room ;

d in that Species of imitation and approximation which is de-
lightful in children, some portion of the liturgy was used, and
a sermon preached. 'lbis became so attractive to our dear
friend—then in his thirteenth or fourteenth year—that he was
almost invariably the preacher. Mrs. Johnson, without in-
truding upon them, contrived to be an audltor fregnentlyin an
adjoining room. tie said the sermons deliveredwere carefully
prepared, and written out; and I have been put in possessi(
, of a very interesting fact concerning some of these juveni

composit

them to a pious f
to read to his ere
advanced in year:

East Indianian,

luring their soya,

to continue his educ

:on, and hii theological studies, at one of
nded by his

This Wish was warmly s
SI time his father cleimirrei

objection was not in the least degree of a sectarian cha-
racter. Himself a devoted Christian, he recoiled from
the notion of training his son to the ministry of the
Gospel as a trade, and he disapproved of an entrance
upon that sacred Ole

without tile-
irit. His wife

ident call and pre-
tsked their son whe-

logical studies at the University, and, if so, whether he thought
himself called to such an office. His reply has been transcribed
for me verbatim by a near relative; it was this; "I will never,
my dear mother, enter the ministry unless I feel the same obli-
gation laid upon me as was laid upon Et. Paul : " Woe be unto
me, if I preach not the Gospel." Both his parents were satis-
fied, and he was entered at Queen's College, Cambridge. Of
his academical career Ido not speak. It is written upon di
tinguished record. But eminent as his attainments wet
pecially in

iatical pursuits, the wisdom of this world
rs never to have been his chief object. As a member of
;ity, he was favoured with the friendship of Mr.
id whilst gaining- golden opinions as a scholar, he
what is better than much tine gold as a Christian.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

PRICES OF SUARES.—CoNriNtrup

Saturday's
Pi ices.

SHARES

This Day,

; BANKS, tke
124!Liverpool Rank
16 Ditto Banking Cur
ro Ditto Borough Ba
10 Ditto Commercial
500 Ditto Royal ... ,
to Ditto Uni n
10 Manelo,o,, V. r

2 LiverpoolPirc
—1 Ditto

P t*

10 INlarine A ssur,oct Conil;ari
2 Royal Assure nce Company
Stock.!Boutle WE tc r Works
Stock. I larringion ter Works..

Ditto new

mpaur

174'Anclertc

1001Kxcbange Build
50 ;Pacific Steam Cc

VI Rock Fen

10 tear

8 :South•East Steam Company

Prices marked thus [l)] are at

premium,—those marked rd]

are at a discount
S.—Denotes Scrip Sha, es cal:ed in fir Registra

ier.otes S

lures called in for Registration

Zirtl)s, ,ifiarnaras anb Bratbg.

BIRI'IIS.
On the 23rd ultimo, it Baden Badgn, the wife of G. P. R.
JAMES, Erq., of a son.
On the 26th ultimo, Mrs. JOHN DILLON, North Summer.
street. Dublin, of a son.
On the 2gt h ultimo, the wife of Mr. EDWARD NORRIS, soli.

citor, of a daughte
On the Ist instant, at Comberrnere Abbey, Cheshire, the wife
of the Hon. WELLINGTON COTTON, of a daughter.
On the 3rd instant, at St. Thomas's Parsonage, St Helen's,
the lady of the Rev. G. T. MOSTYN, of a daugl.ter.
Same day, the lady of Mr. RICHARD BOLTON, of Tithe-
barn-street, of a daughter.
On the 4th instant, at Thir.gwall-halt Mrs. THOMPSON.

On the Bth instant, the

cf WM. lIFNRY HASELDEN,

Esq., Seacombe, of

ughter

MARRIED

' Lately, at the British Embass- Par's, the C'.
LEICESTER, of Whitton.ll2.ll, ahropshy,are, to SUSAN,Rev. relict of
the !ate. Colonel Mt.71.1.ER.
On the 23r0 September, at St. John's. Newfoundland, Captain
WM. KEWLEY, of the brigantine Mayflower, to ANN, second
daughter of the late Mr. J. BOYD, of that place.

.......... Evangelist' s Church. Mr.
JOSEPH FOX BOWER, watchtoe jeweller, to CATHERINE,
daughter of the late Mr J. CA RTLITCH, book-keeper.
On the 27th ultimo, at St. Nicholas': Church, Mi. MATTHEW
LOWE, of Maryland.street, to ELIZABETH, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. THOMAS BOOTHE, of Bcotle.cum- Linacre.
On the 2nd instant, at Alderley. Cheshire, Ii,Ir.JOHN HILLS,
of Kensington, Middlesex. to Mb-._

of the former

On the 3rd instant, at Wallasey Chore'', by the Rev. Dr.
Byrth, Mr. ROBERT MANSELL. of New Brighton, to Miss
JANECa.Same
e.
ar
James'saham, .oA t..Tcc Ceßthihsi;TFtask .
APPLEBY. Eso . of

Tox tett). par!,

by the Rev.
son of THOS.
LL ALTHEA,
‘..__
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

Molasses.—The sales of West India are unimportant; 610
casks East India have brought a very high price, owing to the
extreme scarcity of British Treacle, and the quotations are
raised accoroingly.

Coffee.—The sales of Jamaica do not exceed 90 casks, at the
current rates of last week. Of Foreign, the sales are IOJO bags
Costa Rica 16 casks Rio, 180 bags Laguayra, and small parcels
of Maracaibo and Bahia, within the raogL of the quotations.
400 bags Cocoa sold, at 35s for Trinidad, and 315 3d for Para.
130 brls Jamaica Ginger broug'it 4es to 80s per cwt. and 250
bags black Pepper 2i.d to 3d per lb.

trice.—; ouo bags Bengal brought 17s gd to Igs per cwt.
B. B. Rum.-130 casks Demerara, 30 to 35 per cent. O. P.. have
been sold at 3s 7d to 3s and Bd. and 650 casks East India at about
us per gallon, proof, for the ordinary quality, but a much higher
price has been paid for a fine mark.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

to this Medicine.
enjoy it, but to

make it known to thos
for my restoration, and am, Sir, yours trnly,

Meted, to evin

ny duty to
eftil I am

GEORGE POLLARD

October 20, 1844

in dutybound to acknowledge, that aft
ing acute pains from Sciatica, or severe Rheumatic al
the hip-joint, and being deprived of rest, I was per
try your embrocation, and hate the pleasure to say
three applications I was restored to my usual health
though two years have passed, 1 ha
—I 11111, Sir, gratefully yours

EDWARD NOYES

Such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that per
sons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rheu-
matic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered thereby incapable of
assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours.
Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street; Titherington, Oxfon4
street ; Ilogarth, Great George-street ; Fisher, Bold-street -
Coupland, Parker-street; Gerrard, Oldhall-street ; Parkinson,
New Scotland-road ; Neal, Scotland-road ; Simpson, Scotland-
road, opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow, Vauxhall-road;
Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, Great
Homer-street; Cox, Fox-street ; Gillard, Richmond-row; Low,
Islington ; Walker, London-road: Parry, Christian-street ;
Wagstaff, Great George-place ; Priestley, Lord-street; Smith.

Woodside

FINE FLOWING. RINGLETS.—The c
Infants and Young children is, by inexpe

M the supposition that neglect in thisparticularcan continue
with impunity. The seeds of strength or weakness are laid in
the nursery ; and the majority of the fine flowing ringlets, or
hall heads, of after years, are traceable to this early period.
OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA, long celebrated for its
genial and invigorating qualities, in promoting and restoring
the grOUIP of the Hair, is peculiarly fitted (applied according
to the printed directions) for application during the tender
i years of infancy and ehilrihn.A • ..•••.

.:minnood ; and no nursery where
cial advantages are held in any estimation, should be witl
Price 3s. Gd., Gs., and 11s. per Bottle; no other prices
nuine. Ask for OLDRIIXiE'S ,BALAI, 1, Wellington.
Strand, London. Sold by all respectable Chemists, Pert
and Stationers.

SECOND EDITH)

Standard-office, Two o'clock

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Tars DAY.
The arrivals from Ireland are still very trivial; but of
Wheat, Barley, end Malt, we have received fair supplies
coastwise since this day week. and the imports of Grain
from abroad are liberal, including 10,934 quarters Indian
Corn. and 4G,061 barrels of Flour from the States and
, Canada.

We have been much influenced to-day by the depressed
state of Mark-lane, and the trade has ruled exceedingly
dull, with a decline of 3d. per bushel on Wheat, 6d. to is.
on Flour; and a greater or less reduction in the value
of almost every other article of the trade, including
Indian Corn, which is offered on the spot 2s. per quarter
cheaper, and many floating cargoes are offering, for
which no buyers appear.

ARRIVALS OF CORN

From the 3d to the gth November, inclusive

CANADA: U. STATS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

LEEDS CORN MARKET, Nov. 3

We are very moderately supplied with all Grain here to.day.
Wheat met a limited demand at 2s per qr. under late rates.
Barley is offered at 3s. per qr. decline without inducing purcha-
sers. Oats fully maintained last week's prices. Beans rather
cheaper.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

SHARES

RAILWAYS.
Aberdeen Railway
A mbergate, Nottingham, Boston ,
and Eastern J u nctio n ......
Arbroath and Forfar
Bedford, London & Birmingham
Birkenhead, Lancashire & Ches.

tiirmin,gham and Dudley ...
Birmingham and Gloucester

}-shares

Blitckburn, &

Illackhurn, Clitheroe, & N.West
Blackburn, Darweu and Bolton.
Bristol and Ex cter

ilristol and Glcucester ..
Boston. Newark, and Sheffield

Caledonian
Half shares
Clydesdale Junction
Cambridge and Oxford
Chester and Birkenhea

25 Ditto half
84 Ditto new £2O shares
27i Chester and Holyhead
2i Derby and Gt. Grimsby Junctior
42s Dereliam and Norwich
25 Dundee and Arbroath

Dundee and Perth
New

Eattern Counties

Ise:; Shares
Perpetual. N

Perpetual, No. 2
York Extension.
East Lancastii, e

20
14
50
122
10

Do. late Blackburn & Pre-ton
East Lincolnshire
EdinlJurell and Glasgow

Ditto quarter shares
Half shares

Edinburgh, Leith and Gianton.
Ditto, preference-shart 5....

dinLuri;l► and I
:ly and II untnip

54,Exeler, Yeovil and Dorchester
22syleetwood. Preston and West R
id Turtle,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

42s!Furness and Windermere

24-Glasgow and Dumfries
25 rG asgow. Paisley, & Greenock
12i Ditto half stu‘res

20 I .44i, shares....
121 Quarter shares

24 New shares
74 (-rear Grimsby Dock

3rirnsby and

II Quarter share

100 Great North of England

New Stock

'3O shares

If .4.'15 shares
2f
.Great North of Scotland

i :Great North and South Wale

Ditto Fait Shales
Ditto quarter.....

29 Ditto Filth Shares

420001 e and Doncaster
13 ;Huddersfield Canal and Railw

3 Extension shares
18 Itluddersfidd and Sheffield •• • •
42sIfiuddersfield, Bradford, &c '
50 !Dull and Sciby
25 i Ditto half
14 Ditto quarter
11. Ipswich anti Bury St. Edmunds,
igi heidal and Windermere
fru (Lancaster and Carlisle

4 74PLancaster and Preston
19 Ditto three-quarter shares
C Ditto quarter
ItTB 42s:Lancashire and North Yorkshir
thiEyear '22siteicester and Redford

21 !Liverpool and Bury
I I New

1261067

2i L'pool, M. and N'castle Juncti
25 London ano Blackwall
60 London and South Coast
40 New 5hare5........
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

SALES OF THE WERE

200 Sea Island
.IStained
2121 i Bowed Georgia
44801 f Mobile
1 Alabama and Tennes,
8740 New Orleans
130
{ Pernambuco & Paraiba 7
Aracati and Ceara
ts9,Babia and Maceio 6i
1170 j Maranham
ISawginned
!Minas

at
5
4t

... 'Para
ISO Demerara, Surinam &c
930 Egyptian
'Barbadoes
..•Peruvian
...'Bahama

...Laguayra ...
.. Common West India.
,Cartliagena
.. Smyrna....
.. Manila
17(.0 Surat ..
.. Madras
Bengal
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

leads to an involvement whi.•h brings

contrary result
there was yea

d bAters, v

Do of►en only a refne

lity of mina aid p

of lAngu'ae,

_ .
Blind wi,ll race. 1;

hot, intemperate passion, runs away
You ►see that he has got hole of I
a mastermind, or even an infeti,
collected, would work itto a pot
retort ; but he is so dis Imre,
• is in such haste to wreak is
that he applies the matt too sot
- harms himself more t,
th. t►:mporary Orators•

nrs venKear

When he first appeared in Pertiacnor
igina!itv in his style, and eseeenifiv

e has fallen into the

f speech am

from iMbec

is ob enable

pbraseolngv to its ex

Creme limits, with a f of Pe& ntt y strongly charac-
teristic of a little min Among the vices of his stile of
speaking is a habit of gntatio assertion, persevered i
w;thnut modesty, either c mind or planner. A enlist-
epotism destroys the retry of his
pla.ting abstract reasoning en the claps,

s mir.e,ry of his speed o-a by (

,n at imt.ue. or de-

Obrmatien abich might influence the feel ngs ; and the
irritable temperament we Ini,e already described r;' ill fur-
t er dis'orts rod drib fr.s the products of his mind. For
A man so ready to attack. it is wonderful how impotent

he is in defence
right and left, a'd is unable to defend himself, heenu
hi+ fury, he does not see Ira own vulnerable point-.

ith his judgmt
e3pi'al idea, Wi

—Frater's C
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

very.happy in being able to add iny t,

I derived: after a few days' application t
peilfectly restored, and I am now able tc

iny age, never was wetter in my
rely afflicted and hopeless their
st, I beg of them to make a trio?,
be restored• to the use of their

life; To th-ose, however sevc
case may have been pronounc
feeling quite satisfied they wil
limbs, from the severe cases that have yielded to this Medlar&
Health is a great blessing to those who can enjoy it, but Uft
hose who are deprived, none feels it so severely as the trades%
man or mechanic, as it generally causes
brings ruin on families. I shall at all t

loss o busir
mes feel it rn

snake it known to those afflicted, to evince Im;r grateful I'am
for my restoration, and am, Sir, yours truly,

GEORGE POLLARD,

October 20, 1844.
14, Belmont place, Tlandatcorth-road, Oct. 26, 1844.
feel in duty bound to acknowledge, that after suffer.
ing acute pains from Sciatica, or severe Rheumatic affection ift
the hip-joint, and being deprived of rest, I was persuaded tO
try your embrocation, and have the pleasure to say that after
three applications I was restored to my usual health ; and, al-
though two years have passed, I have no return of the disorder.

DWARD NOTES

Such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that per
sons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism. Rhea

matic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered-thereby incapable of
assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours.
Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street ; Titherington, Oxforct
street; Ho"arth, Great George-street ; Fisher, Bold-street -
Coupland, Parker-street •, Gemard, Oldhall-street ; Parkinson,
New Scotland-road; Neal, Scctland-rpad ; Simpson, Scotland-
road, opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow, Vauxhall-roar'

iritten, corner of Dale-street and 'Haymarket; Smith, Great
Homer-street; Cox, Fox-street ; Gillari Richmond-row ; Low,

Islington

Walket:

_ .
street
Wagitaff, Great GeOrge-place ; Prieatle—y, Lord-street; Smith
Woodside ; Price, Wavertree.

FINE FLOWING RINGLETS.—The care of the Hair 113
Infants and Young Children is, by inexperienced mothers and

than the supposition that neglect in thisparticularcan continue
with impunity. The seeds of strength mrireakness are laid in
the nursery ; and the majority of tht fine flowing ringlets, or
bald beads, of after years, are,rraceable to this early period.
OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA, long celebrated for its
genial amt invigorating,lualities, in promoting and restoring
the growth of the Hair, is peculiarly fitted (applied according
to the printed directions) for application during the tender
nnyeffed.ovfaAnittstakf;.anfeyors arraeonld,D,ledßhiiinlid:llyod,ess;tßiamnA(alLtiit,totion:nlsli:lrwosueeindu'ibilme:weo,
irntei.l67rirteesiott-:
Price 3s. 6d., 65., and 118. per Bottle; no other prices are ge-
nuine.
:Strand, London. Sold by all respectable Chemists, Perfumers,
and Stationers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

grey •• 0 —4B 0

ifine
—49 0 extra .. :51 0 —.53 0

-42 0

42 0 —45 0 old

139 o -41 0
!32 0 -41 0
I 1 2 - 1 3

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 6

Sugar.—The market has been quiet, and the sales of B. P. are
under 200 lihds, at rather lower prices. 4200 bags Bengal and
280 u mats Maur tins have also been disposed of, at a slight .e-
-duction on last week's quotations. The only sales of Foreign,
on the spot, have been 590 boxes yellow Havana, at 525, hut a
cargo of 400 cases brown Bahia, to strive, has been sold to an
outport at 22s i er cwt.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

Liverpool-; or of 31r. G. H. PGANT, Accountant,

Chapel-walks, Liverpool; or of J. G. IIEckER-LIE.I:, Egg., S.Cre.:
tare to the London Conveyance Company, at their Offices, 22,
Kina•-street, Guildhall, London ; or of Mr. WILLIAM ESSEX,
Stock Exchange, Manchester; where forms of Applications for
Shares may be had. Letters, requesting them to be forwarded
by post, must be pre-paid, and accompanied by post-office
stamps to frank the required documents.

FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SIIAII
To the Promoters of the "Liverpool and Birke
Conveyance Company."

I hereby request you to

y be allott

theireon at the times duly required so to do, as alai Sixpence
per share as Deposit, which Sixpence per share I agree shall be
applied in payment (and as full discharge on my part) of the
expenses incurred, and to be incurred, in and about forming
,the. Inpa.ny i raid that the same, when paid, shall be abso.
be given to the Chairman for

Mr. Gilbert Henry Harrison, 49, South John-street
Mr. Stewart Ker, 4, South Wellington-buildings.
—GULATIONS.
1 from any Foreign P

The Cargo of each Te
and using any of the sa

be m the employ
•

id Docks or 11

and Under the direction and orders, of one

or inc authorised Master Porters.
ET
vei
ege
nublaster
. rrotation.
:MasterPorters
po rt
e rare
u T.)onrequiredreceivingt practicable
in
is required to give immediate notice to the owner or consir
of the goods, and to proceed, without delay, in weighi-
loading oil the same, unless the Owner or Consign
Goods shall give not;,,. «- --- • -- actGoasodsfarfroasm

---
er f
0- • such IFIfiSECr 1
Goods, or any part theo, are to remaii
all Goods shall be to off, and remo
within 48 hours next after the time in whicl
been landed.

And in case such Goo

aforesaid,
Warehoua

rents, rates, and elliense
Owner of the Warehouse

payment of the Frei&lit of
the same for such Freight.

is required to receive, weig
such Vessel.
Every Owner or Consigned

ived from, the Qum

, upon notice to detain

may emplc

1 the GoOdsfroii

!ntire Carp of any 'Vessel

ink prOper, for

Any .Master Port
tinuin

to act, as a Master I

ng off; the bin-go

for such

ring, weighing,

and loading off, or in emi
receive, weigh, or load off,
the Trustees a Bond, with t

appointed ?taste!. Porters, as c

Dock Office, ReviN

Q ERJEANT'S L(

t having
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

Newgate and Kirkda!
My two new fries
Pisa—there is now a

nds and myself took a carriage to

ad the

aning tower,

the baptistry, cathedral, and Campo Santo, amply re-
paid us for our visit. When at Florence, I paid two
other visits to Livornia and Pisa ; Smollett, the historian
and novelist, lies buried under a small pyramidal obelisk,
in the beautiful solemn cemetery of Leghorn. It is af-
fecting to sec how many of our young and lovely Eng-
lishwomen here repose far away from country, kindred,
and friends; the epitaphs of many of them are affectingly

of the lone

dark cypresses
Dr. Young, wt

ind drooping
o bore his dy

orrows touch the heart
and, and

ens to the

Thoughts arose of

denied Catholic
from Pisa, and
resting in pen
morning dew, they
Heaven." Smollett's
this inscription :

ters " nearer to the

, are al

o land, and be

from Florence

Memorise Tot
Litu

Qaidarn c

Hunc tumellu
Fecerunt."

Ling and beautiful

nsient, chaste as
led, anil went to

midal monument has

One affectionate bereaved sister says, "A purer spirit
than hers never inhabited a human form." And amid
many interesting poetical tributes of affection to the de-
plored departed, 1 selected this as worthy of remembrance :
To her sweet memory, for ever dear ;
Let the green turf receive your silent tear;
To this sad place your earliest garlands bring,
And deck her grave with lystlings of the spring.
Let opening roses l m droopg lilies ten,
Like these she flourished, and like these she fell.
Round her, ye angels, constant vigils keep.
And guard, fair innocence, her sacred sleep,
Till that bright morn shall wake her slumbering clay,
To bloom and sparkle in eternal day.,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

Mr. Peter Serjeant

Mr. James 3
illiau

Dlr. William Robins(

,epheycl, 34, Shaw's-al'

Mr. Rodolph Ehreasperger, 11,'Dale-street.
Mr. William MacGregor, 23, Rumford-street
Mr. Alfred Williams }'owlet, 4, Water-street
Mr. Bennet Wynne, 20, I'ellew-street.

Josepl

Mr. John Milburn, al, or
Mr. James J. 13, DI
Mr. W. if. L. Syers, 16, Te
Mr. Thomas Delamere.
Mr. John Peter DalT; 20, '%
Mr. W. Greanu
Mr. Wall

lace, Wappin

Wti!k

Mr. Alexander Martin
Mr. J. W. White Lead,

iniuel

Upper Silinhope-stye
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

he quarter frc
'al mismanage

..—wnere is this " shame- brother's case, u
„,...ent" of which onr contemporary talks? unfit for the disc
.ch, it is admitted by every consignee and ship- face of kind und
who has used the dock, has been fully attained. rputbillcPledc
my, too,. if security is, at the same time, taken into schools.
-
it, bag een also attained. Of course, however, weakness v
much to be attained in this respect. A well-de- with the int
Itti: of charges is not the work of a day ; yet such a
11 shortly be determined upon and laid before the
. .• VIT I_

ted remonstrances, he perievered, to re-
__ which he conceived he had given to you, in
nnouncement that he would plead the cause of his
You were witnesses of the unusual and alarming
hich attended his last effort. You were afflicted
-...elligence that in the afternoon and evening of the
day it became but too manifest that his work upon earth
was accomplished. His disease rapidly progressed. The nature
of it, and the frequently recurring necessity for the administra-

_ .-..,... (oat its preparation is now
• z ifon-"ol'Or)iiie-s-,-r-ean-de-r-e-uj-' any prolonged conversation impracti.
occupying the earnest attention of the members of the cab!e, neither was it needed. A few things he did say. In his
and Conservative working toge- bodily agony he observed, Dock Committee, Whig "This would be a bad time fora man
ther harmoniously for its accomplishment. to ask for his pardon." And in reply to a very different sort
As to any other mismanagement, beyond that which of comment upon the same subject, he said, ' Beloved, there is
no occasion to despair.' He said he was `quite happy,' and he
may originate in the experience of the subordinate offi
~- repeated the expression "quite." He said "it would not be
cials in working a " new experiment —to use the easy to realize "he was unable to finish the sentence. The
term applied to it by our contemporary—we know of last connected sentence he had the power to utter was ad-

merca
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

The astonishing success which has _crowned tlu
of this external Medicine in thedayost hopeles

even the least relief, and tbii after the ablest advice
other means had completely failed, most justly entit
attention of the aftliuted.

This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat-
tended with the least danger or inconvenience, and hundred
have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was
first introduced.
Amongst many which arc being daily received are the follow-
ing testimonials :

Well-street, Cripplegate.
Stx, have been several weeks confined to my bed by Go
„ •

'roe from

int even a fin

!.cr could 1

move. In this unpleasant situation I was informed by my me-
dical attendant he had applied all the usual remedies, and that
I might remain months in my deplorable situation.
Fortunately your remedy was made known to me, or I might
have been to this day confined to my bed. After a close annli-

cation of four days, my troublesome companion began to *-
appear ; in a week I was capable of walking about my room,
and by another week's perseverance in the use of your Medi-
cine was enabled to leave Loodon. Fearful of another nttnek
. _ -

servant,

„nu- obedieo&
1.). W. STONE.

4. Paternoster-;

Barnes; of St. Paul's Churchyard, who w

Ire of Mr,
ly afflicted

)gilled to be confined by i strait waistcoat to

committing any violence, and whose case was considered erb-
tirely hopeless, I was induced to ascertain the particulars, an 4
being satisfied of the truth of my information, encouraged me
to make a trial of your most invaluable Medicine, entertaining
ha,m, »Inn, %mare en

imonv of the benefit.

,e use of my limbsars
attend !nv business,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

The Rev. F. A.-Paley, whose name has bee,, so fre-
quently before the punlic lately in connection with the
perversion to Romani•co of Mr. Morris, his pupil, an-
nounces, in a letter to the Morning Herald, that he has
been dismissed from St. John's CAtere, Cambridge.
MR. ROERCOK'S STYLE OF ORATION.—Mr. Roebuck
has a didactic style of speaking, which also beguiles his
hearers, until too late they find that this teacher of men
has really nothing to teach. lie seems ever on the brink
of success. At each portentous pause, when he seems.to
have gathered up hie strength. you expect to hear soma
aphorism, some great political truth; but to often yeti
are disappointed, cheated with Pont e pompous but feeble

small as coinnared
vs
wh;ch usher it in.
.. . . _ _. -.• .....“117.
p%i•ietche
theof common-place,
emeotine-ep! aecre ,
theri d ipt
eu:ttelel
The head may be of gold, but the feet are of cl.v. Im
like manner, there is a went of coherency and .ostenta-
Om in his explanations of politicil principles or theories.
A little care, a little mod, st pupilage to experience,
would make that clear and siong which is now con-
fused, vague, and feeble. You see that the mind of the
speaker has not been rtal/y brought to bear upon it. It
is clear that he wants to h, a phil, sootier, but has not

the enduring patience neces4ary to constitute him one.
He is also too ready to grapple with every subject that
comes before him, whether he understands it or not.
This leads him to talk on so many questions, that h•
cannot render himself perfeet on any. There is an affec-
tation of simplicity in his reasoning. but as his mind is b
no means fertile, he constantly reproduces thr FO'
views; and this reiteration, which is i -tided to sin)
and to impress more st.on2ly the mind If the hearer,

intended in simpl
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

THE COMPLETE SHIRT.
REYNOLDS' PATENT.
Registered under Acts 6 and 7 Victoria, Cap. 65.
IT is universally allowed that in: no other
part of a Gentleman's attire has there beeen so
much difficulty encountered in producing a" FIT"
which would be at once PERFECT, and in every
respect adapt itself to the Anatomical Configura-
tion of the Wearer,
,acid so combine Comfort and
Diet,
r REYNOLDS'
fidiarthMA
ioSLE.STRILIIIELD SHIRT
meets all t objectns connected with former
makes, and is, doubtless, both adapted and destined
to be universally worn.
This Shirt is cut on scientific principles, and
admits of no parallel; and has only to be tried to
meet with the most unqualified approval.
AGENT :
P. L. MACTAGGART,
24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET.

JOHN RICHMOND
RESPECTFULLY announces to the Trade and
Public generally, that his STOCK of
WOOLLEN GOODS,
For the Winter, is now complete.
J. R.'s visit to the Market during the past fortnight, has
enabled him to purchase Goods to the amount of SOME
THOUSANDS OF POUNDS at an advAntage of 10 per cent.
at least over those bought in Septen , owing to the increasing
Stocks of the Manufacturers.
Amongst the recent rch;ses is a large lot of
FRENCH ELAS S, FOR TROWSERS,
which for style an4.4ruality are not equalled in the trade.
To this lot maybe added an extensive assortment of
FANCY VELVET AND SATIN VESTINGS,
which J. R. has secured from Lyons direct.
BEAVERS,
SUPERFINE CLOTH, AND MILLED DITTO,
in all Colours will be found in endless variety and superior make.
J. It. begs to acquaint the Public that his Business is
CONDUCTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH PAYMENTS,
enabling him thereby to offer advantages to Ready Money Pur-
chasers, unequalled in the trade; and to ensure the confidence
of his Friends, every article throughout the Establishment is
marked in plain figures, and no deviation allowed.
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS &c.,
At Cost Price.
N.B.—PATTERN CA
CH RDS liberally supplied to the Trade.
RIOND'S
LIVERPOOL CLOTH-HALL AND SCOTCH WOOLLEN
WAREHO USE,
No. 3, PARADISE-STREET.

W. D
19, CHURCH-STREET.
A T this Establishment you may procure every
.1-1 Article in
READY-MADE.--
UNDER C;#'6TH'ING,
FOR GENTLEMEN, MES, AND CHILDREN,
ridapte or every Climate,
25 CENT. CHEAPER
THAN ANY 'OTHER SHOP IN LIVERPOOL,
N.B.—FOR READY MONEY ONLY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

HULL CORN MARKET, Nov. 3

At this day's market we had a moderate supply of Wheat from
the farmers, but millers were enabled to purchase at 2s per qr.
under last week's prices; the same must be noted in free Fo-
reign. Little or no spring corn showing—the demand for Bar-
ley has slackened.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

Subscriptions and
t. South CastisL.
North Di%..

v, from Thiie to. Four o'eh
nary, Vauxhall-road; or the South Dispenfat
liament-strea, at all hours.
On behalf of the General COmmittee,
JONATHAN BROOKS, President

No. 1, tipper
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

the Liverpool Docks DO
NOTICE, that the Persons

nil Places of Business are mentioned unde
compliance with the provisions of the Dock
Session of Parliament, executed, with two st
the Bond required by the said Act to he liven

I)ock Trustees, are atahorised, on and after MorinAy, t
September, 1846, to act as MASTER PORTERS for Re(
Weighing, and Loading off the Cargo of every Vessel a
from any Foreign Port, entering and using any of the I),
Basins of the trustees, on the Quays of which no Wart
are erected :

Mr. Henry Wharton, 35, King-street.
Mr. Ellis Roberts, 6, Atherton-street, formerly Brook's
Mr. Robert Parry, King-street.
Mr. Edward Roberts, 10, Ansdell-street.
Mr. Duncan Campbell, 47, Fazakerley-street
Mr. Michael Barry, 34, Cleveland-square.
Mr. Goodman Hughes, 5, Tithebarn-street
Mr. James Orme, King-street.
Mr. James Hutchinson, 4, Benr
Mr. John Crosby,. 11Tobacco Warehous(
Mr. James Cumnung,
Mr. Alexander Riddock,
16, Union-street
Mr. James Riddock,
_in}

gardens, South Castle

Mr. William Thornton, 73, Upper Islington.
Mr. William Franklin,
Mr. Anthony William Gor 130, Water-strePt
Mr. John Gr
Mr. Owen

ges Dow, 1

ndy, 44, Hatiover-street

20, Ray-stree

. .
Mr. John Kennedy, 15, Goree-piazzas.
Mr. William Maddrell, 26, Brunswick-street.
Mr. Elias Owens, 4, Crooked-lane, Strand-street.
Mr. John Beckwith, Virginia-buildings. South Chapel.
Mr. William F. Robinson, 33, Tithebarn-street.
Mr. William Griffith Leete, Sweeting-street.
Mr. James Gordon, 8, Exchange-chambers.
Mr. Thomas Fletcher, 9 A, North John-street.
Mr. James Adam, 32t Redcross-street.
•
Mr. George Radenacm 12, North John-street.

11l I WV "t
3, Baltic-buildings, Redcross-st
Mr..iohn Melladew,
E. I'. M`KniFht, 34, Exchange-street East.
Mr. Abram Gartside, } North John-street.
Mr. Edmund Buckley,
Mr. S. S. Gair, Water-street.
Mr. F. A. Hamilton, Chapel-street.
Mr. Daniel Campbell, Rumford-street.
Mr. Herman Stolterfoht, Exchange-alley.
Mr. Thomas Todd. Rumford-niece.

Mr. Joseph Malcomson, 5, Goree-piazzas.
Mr. T. B. Forwood, Matthew-street.
Mr. William Maury, Exchange-buildings.
Mr. Thomas Brocklebank, Rumford-street.
Mr. Henry C. Chapman, Fenwick-chambers, Fenwick
Mr. Alfred Caste Ham, Sweeting street.
Mr. Samuel Bright, North John-street.
Mr. Robert L. Bolton, Brunswick-street.
Mr. Victor Poutz, Rumford-place.
Mr. C. W. H. Pickering, Rumford-place:
Mr. William Rathbone, South Castle-street.
Mr. Joseph Bramwell, 19, Exchange-buildings.
Mr. Thomas Sands, Lancelot's-hey.
Mr. James N. Richardson, 12, Cook-street.
Mr. C. Grimshaw;lo, Goree-piazzas.
Mr. A. I)uranty, 12, Tower. garden.
Mr. Francis Mutt, junior, 10, ()Id Church-yard.
Mr. Thomas Froste, 4, Orange-court, Castle-street
Sir. Mark
Mr. Ric,

Mr. George
Mr. Henry V
Mr. Joseph 1
r. John ('it
Mr. James V

John-st

Mr. John Thornhill.

.1, }Tabley-street

Mr. Wilkins(
Mr. Joshua Her
Mr. Thomas Mills, 8, Union-street

19, Moon-street

md, Exchange-bilildir
vden, 19, Brunswick-1

whose
Tneath,
: Act of
efficient

he 28th

wriving
orks or
eliouses
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

same day. at St. E
ride's Church, by tt
THOMAS HUNT, Esq., of Rock
to ELLEN, second daughter of tt

Same day. at St. David's,
Mr. WM. HUGHES, joiner
J. JONES. of I,lltigerni, Ai

Rev. D. D. Stewart,
K Mount, county cf Waterford,
late Mr. JOHN WELSBY,

arch. by the Rev. D. R. Hughes,
MARGARET, daughter <if Mr.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

Wslaster

Mr. Ge

13,-Caiiirting-placc

Mr. Henry N(
Messrs. Clarke an►l Shearer

Messrs. liarles and Carter, Oil-street.
Mr. Norris M. Roberts, 11, Exchange-alley Nc
Mr. John Stott, 10, Alfred-street.
Mr. John Wm. Pitcher, 7, North John-street.
Mr. Edward Heath, Grange-court.
Mr. John Grey, 12, Cook-street.
Mr. Samuel Rickman, 15. Oldhall-street.
Mr. R. Jones, 44, Upper Beau-street.

Mr. Cornelius itrOwne 'ilirrow, 5, Wellington•

Messrs. Mac& and Sons,
Mr. James P. Iligginson.

Mr. Robert Pedder Carter, 13, itumford-street
11 r. Edmund Ward, Pemberton-buildings.

Ir. Bower Tristram

Mr. William Fretlerii:k ihomps,
Mr. Thomas Frost, 3, Orforil.hti

11 C. Ht

'hambers

;eorg•e's-cl,

Mr. Philip ltvley, 60, Flumbe-street.
Mr. Arnold garuchson, 23, Temple-street.
Mr. E. W. Raynor, 17, Exchange-buildings.
Mr. Robert Woodward, 16, James-street.
Mr. John llohne, Albion-buildings, 14, Cannit
Alessi's. Green and Tayior, 16, Union-street.
Mr. Francis Grundy, 12,

Dir. J. Vhiin;Oi,di;ligil-streei."
Mr. Winfield Higain.
Mr, William Moen, Virginia-buildings.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

d of Oafs town

A Ox for

THOMAS R

Ft. Trinity

HOSPIT

it own request 5
Out Patients 8

ital. 94.
Wai. Gill, Esq

Physician a

siting Snrren
Surgeor

r the ensuing week, Dr. Turnbull
and Mr. Bainbridge
House Visitors, Rev. Thos. Hornby and John Clint. Esqrs,
House Surgeons, Mr. G. S. Deane and Mr. T. B. Gildersleeve'.

- Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq.
Chaplain, Arr. Wm. iighes.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

THURSDAY

On THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the
Quay, east side of the Brunswick Dock,
58 Norway SPARS, 8 inches in diameter,
395 , DITTO, 6 inches ditto,
109 POLES, 28 to 42 feet long, 4 inches ditto,
102 DITTO, 22 feet long, 4 inches ditto,
4427 Redwood BATTENS, 6,1 and 7 inches,
2:9 Whitewood DITTO, 7 inches,
Being the cargo now landing ex Helena, from Drammen.—An-

ply to Messrs. M'GAcHiN,AsHTON, and TRIER, Aerciants,
or to JAMES HOUGHTON and Co., Brokers.

On THURSDAY next, the twelfth instant, at Two o'clock, in
the Commercial Sale room, Temple-court,
2110 Boxes Bunch Muscatel RAISINS,
410 Half-boxes Do. DO.,
565 Quarter-boxes Do. DO ,
1250 Boxes Do. DO., in Layers,
910 Half-boxes Do. DO., Do.,
400 Quarter-boxes 1)o. DO., Do.,
22 Barrels Do. DO.,
71 Half-barrels small Muscatel DO.,
43 Boxes Lexia DO.,
112 Frails Do. DO.,
50 Boxes Jordan ALMONDS,
Now landing, ex Huma, from Malaga.—Apply to
JAMES ADAM, Broker.

FRIDAY

NOTICE

CHALONER and FLEMING'S I ext S ILES by
AUCTION of MAHOGANY and other Furniture and
Machine-making WOODS, will take place in their Sheds,
south end Brunswick Dock, on FRIDAY next, the 13th instant.
precisely at Twelve o'clock at Noon. _

For Catalogues, and all particulars. apply at the office of the
Brokers, 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

porne in the morningbv hisreverend brother Mr.
s to the respect and aff, &ion of all class s, poor and rich,

rend the Lord Bishop, and from the Very
or of the Diocese :

Right R
Reverend Char

Chester, October 30, 1846.
shocked by the intelligence con-

ward to his continued usefulness for many years. It has
pleased Almighty God to disappoint this hope; and our only
consolation is in the belief that with him, to live was Christ,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

ner. The failt

In Ireland,

by no means ir

ion of tt

event can be handled by Paddy, so as to turn it very
mnrh to his nwn ndvantnae in the limo run_

corner

3n up his pockets

uined, and to throw I

the en erg

roclaim himself irredeemably
imself upon the soil, and upon

port. If the landlord or the agent calls for his rent,
he has only to point to his lost crop and plead his
entire inability to pay—a fact which these gentle-
men, believing just as much of it as they please, are
compelled to pay some deference to, from its being
found to be somewhat general, and the difficulty, on

such occasions, of putting the laws in execution.
The local usurer next puts in his claim, and is simi-
larly staved off. Then follows the collector for the
Repeal, and finally comes the priest for his offer-
ings and his dues, who is with greater difficulty
staved off, cheating the church being in all Popish
countries a mortal sin. In such a season the
Irish peasant is at all events released from the
exactions. of agitation, and breathes freely, if he
does not find food so plentiful in his cabin ; and the
bard money saved goes into the old stocking, hid in
the thatch or buried beneath the mud floor. This
process completed, he sets up a howl across the
channel for help—for work and money, to enabl
him to buy the food which the elements have de-
stroyed, or his own resolute idleness has left to rot

upon the ground.
The practical effect of this plan of operations is
most luminously shewn by a document just pub-
lished in the shape of a Government return of the
sums paid in and drawn out of the Irish Savings'
Banks in the year ending October 10
Most men, taking up such a document, a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

But I hear distant music, and the people are wending
their way towards it. The procession approaches : there
are forty sable-clad monks; two hundred men and boys,
in white vestments, chanting; eight men staggering under
a huge gilded group of carved fi4ures, angels, and cupids !
twenty donnas, with black veil., bearing tapers ; twenty
girls in white veils, als) beat in; wax candles ; forty men
blowing brass instruments, and as they cease, drums and
fifes add their shrill, har,h, but spirit-stirring sounds.
We enter the church before w!-' re•earbark ; and who can-
not, amid solemn music, th,l ever-burning lights, the poe-
tical, graceful pictures ! syrnpatni,e with trre. Rev. Crabbe's
lines—

Of seats they tell whence p. Tests 'mid tapers dim
Breathed the warm prayer iir t tined the midnight hymn.
To scenei like thee the retired,
Revenge and anger in th.ise ie.ls expired;
By pity soothed, remorse lost hal 1-121- fears,
And soften'd pride dropp'd peiiite tial teara.
At my second visit, returning troni Palermo and Na-
ples, I went to the Jews' synago4iie at Leghorn, the lar-
gest, I believe, in Europe. 1 t appeared at least fifty yards
square, splendidly lighted by four hundred candles. Sol-
diers to protect them from insult. The Psalms, as in
London, chanted very beautifully ! But the wind sits in
the shoulder of our sail; the steam is up, and we are off
to Civita Vecchia and Rome—" Rome, the imperial mis-
tress of the world." With the exception of the arsenal
and harhnur, Civita Vecchia is a poor, unhealthy, and
contempt:bit; little town, and half an hour after our laud-
ing !row the steamer, we were a party of six in a hired di-
ligence, on our way to the ancient city, but we did not
reach it until 11 p.m., and thus our first impressions were
those of disappointment, St. Peters loomed through the
midnight air, which was cold and murky, like some vast
castle in the clouds; but the clear, bright, balmy morn-
ing, after a deep, refreshing slumber, soon repaid us for
the momentary imperfect gaze of the previous night. At
first, waking from the semblance of death, and noniering
where I might be, I thought of the delightful sensations
of Rogers the poet, and a voice said to my soul, as to his,
thou art in Rome.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 4

We were well supplied with Beasts, but of Sheep only a mo.
derate show. As the demand was not quite equal to the sup-
ply. buyers of Beef had a slight advantage, but no change in the
value of Mutton. All prime stock sold up.

WAKEFIELD CORN

MARKET, Nov. 6

The supplies of all grain, except Wheat, are liberal, of which
the arrival is moderate. The Wheat trade 's extremely dull,
but holders do hot press sales ; in the limited business done a
decline of fully 2s per qu,rter is submitted to. Malting Barley

. .
is scarcely saleable even at a reduction of 3s to 4s per quarter,
as our maltsters hold off with the expectation of still lower pri-
ces. Oats dull. and Shelling Is per load cheaper. Beans sell at
less money. Malt as before.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10

earraturr.

SKETCHES OF A TRIP TO THE CONTINENT,
ITALY, AND EGYPT.

EDWIN KEET,
NO. 11.

Written for the Live Too

1 Standard.)

On leaving France for Italy, the fire franc pieces are in

ition for that e

requis
author

seemed '
allowing

ou to leave M

But what the E

since, a passr ort
• aicn

The French

agent has

Total ch

tome. 22 franc

France, I cannot comp
the French Ambassador

cious permission and

'D do with your leaving

s both Lord C,,wley and

throug

Poor Laurence Sterne, having no passport, was sadly
afraid of the Bastile. His chap!crs on Slavery and the
Starling, who does not tee&
But
Here congrega

s not for

ort of Marseilles

nd En

ier carriage
nks wendir

Sp ini•l