biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

Co be oolb or Ed.

TO' BE SOLD OR LET.
TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, a splendid
MANSION, with 14,000 yards of Land, West Derby;
One Ditto, with 10,000 yards of Land, Ditto, with Five
others ; One excellent House, Coach-house. Stables, &c.,
with 14 acres of Land, Wavertree ; One Ditto, with 4500
yards of Land, Aigburth Vale ; Five Ditto, Seaforth, with
15,000 yards of Land ; One Ditto, Edge-lane ; One Ditto,
Cabbage-hall; Three Ditto, Rock-ferry; Four Ditto,
Great George-street; House and Shop, Parker-street;
Two Houses, Oxford-street ; Two Ditto, Stafford-street ;
Two Ditto, Stanley-street, with several others in various
parts. _ . -

The following to be LET, a splendid MANSION, with
14,000 yards of Land, West Derby ; One Ditto, with
10,000 yards of Land, Ditto ; One Ditto, with 14 acres of
Land Wayertree ,• One Ditto, with 4500 yards of Land,
Aigburth Vale • One excellent House, Cabbage-hall; One
Ditto, Walton-lane, Walton ; One Ditto, Linghame-lane,
Liscard ; One Ditto, Marsh-lane, Linacre ; One Ditto,
'
Bootle • One Ditto, Rainhill ; One Ditto. Rodney-street ,
One Ditto, Oxford-steet ; One Ditto, St. Anne-street;
One Ditto, Erskine-street; One Ditto, Grinfield-street ;
One Ditto, Mount-pleasant; One Ditto, Brougham-
terrace ; One Ditto, Chatham-street ; One Ditto, M yrtle-
street ; One Ditto, Queen Anne-street; One Ditto, Sey-
mour-street; One Ditto, Cambridge-street; One Ditto,
Finch-street ; One Ditto, Soho-street ' • One House and
Shop, Elliott-street; One Ditto, Richmond-row; One
Ditto, Russell-street; with several excellent Spirit Vaults.
A Pew, St. Mark's Church ; a Field, Breckfield-lane,
Everton.
Apply to . .

WM. WILLIAMS, 57, Ranelagli.street

ITO be LE r or SOLD, those-extensive and valuable
FREEHOLD PREMISES, in York-street, extend-
ing some distance up Henry-street and Lydia Ann-street,
and consisting of Offices, Warehouses, Sheds, a spacious
yard and Dwelling-bouse,"&c. The Property has three
fronts, and part of it has recently been in the occupation
of Messrs. Fawcett, Preston, and Co. Apply to Messrs.
SAMUEL and JAMES HOLME, Benson.street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

UNHEARD-OF BAHBARITY

One of the most deliberate and barbarous outrages ever
perpetrated in a civilised community was committed yes-
terdey morning in the upper part of the city, by a wretch
who claims to be of the human species. Of all the ter-
rible crimes that were ever attempted in this city, this one
is the most shocking, and one can scarcely think of it
without shuddering. On Sunday morning a woman named
Catherine, wife of Edward Hanlin, who lives in a little
shanty on the north side of Fifteenth-street, was standing
at her door, when a man named Andrew Klein, who occu-
pies a shanty adjoining, threw several stones at her,
which struck her side, and bruised her considerably. She
could only attribute his conduct to a trifling squabble
they had a few days previous. On Monday morning,
about half-past 7 o'clock, a short time after her husband
bad left the house to go to his work, Mrs. Hanlin,
who was lying asleep in her bed with her infant child and
a boy named Lawrence, was awakened by a hammering at
the door, and on lookine up, heard the blows of an axe,
and soon saw a portion of the door burst in, and fire and
smoke pour through the aperture. Dreadfully alarmed,
she sprang from the bed, with the child in her arms, and
rushed to the door, which was the only means of exit
from the house, except the window. In her terror she
saw Klein in front of the door, piling up burning straw,
wood, and shavings against the door, and on attempting
to go out, he took a long pole, which he held, and thtust
it at her with both hands. She immediately felt a sharp
instrument pierce her thigh. Seeing that Klein was sober,
she became suddenly convinced that his intention was to
burn her and her children to death, and in this awful
situation. with the prospect of a terrible death before her,
she frantically screamed " Murder I" and, rushing to the
window, endeavoured to escape there. Klein, however,
perceived her intention, and, jumping upon a barrel that
was in front of the wiedow, with a large piece of board in
his hand, brandished it in such a manner that she dared
not attempt to get out. The smoke by this time had filled
the room, so that she could scarcely breathe, and the child
was screaming in agony and gasping as if in the last strug-
gle. With the strong feeling of a mother for Ler offspring,
and as a last hope of saving its life, she covered it up in a
feather-bed, anti immediately after fell down insensible.
Thus much of this tale of horror she relates herself. The
residue of the frightful narrative is told by other persons.
Mr. Archibald Brown, of Sixteenth-street, heard
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

Mr. John Irving Currie, I Mr. Thomas Royden
Mr. Roger Fisher, 1 Mr. Wm. R. Sandbach

Mr. John Fletcher,

M. Samuel H. Thompson,

Mr. Duncan Gibb,
Rev. W. Hesketh, 111. A
Mr. James Ingram,

Rev. R. L.Townsend:M.ll:
Mr. William 'Watson.

That Matthew Gregson' Esq. and ,Edward 'Cropper,
Esq. be appointed auditors for the ensuing year.
JOSEPH. B. YATES, Chairman.

•
The president having left the chair, it•was resolved una-
nimously, that tbeghanks of this meeting be given to the
worthy chairman, for his able conduct in the chair at the
general meeting held this day.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

ftlarkrts.

---
WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JAN. 14.
Total quantities per Price per
Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarter
280
..z/ 6 0
1 13 6
1 1 0

.644 0 0
97 3 0
16 16 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

Ultst *nbtes.

To sail on the 25th instant.
Pt ; For ANTIGUA,
The
,Sbip ISA BEI.,
... ARM. WiLLIAlat GRIFFITHS, Master ;
352 tone.—For terms of freight
W. or passaand geF apply to
C. .

,•41
lir,-
4, TI,

To sail immediately.
For BARBADOS,
The ELEUTHERIA,
----, Master.

For terms of freight or passage apply to
BARTON, IRLAM, and HIGGINSON

Zritiob atm rita.

..f.!, To sail on the Ist March.
ffatA- For HALIFAX, N.S.,
'AN The fine A I Barque MARY JANE,
—...--, Ma.sos, Master ;
378 tons per register —Poifreight or passage apply to
ROWETT, TITHERINGTON, and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

- •
rangement " winch now tern

parts of the metropolis

when poverty, inst

ad of tak

take to medicine

as a cure t,,r s )rr

to opium, and wb

ny other drug become as
? " A glass of hot bark
perhaps a very attractive luxury
particularly as bark is said to be

fascinating as the one alluded tt

would

for one penny

on a cold wint.

Such is the

effect 081
Graham's

anticipated from Sir James

from it at all.

which i

sore than dubious.—

EXTEMPORE PREACHING IN THE ENGLISH CHURCH.
—While holding the office of chancellor (of the Univer-
sity of Cambridge), his grace (the Duke of Monmouth)
had to restrain the growth of recent innovations which
bad been noticed by his majesty as a liberty taken by the
clergy—(these habits the duke was to cause them to dis-
use)—the weari3g their air and perriwigs of an unusual
and unbecoming length, and the practice of reading ser-
The latter offence, which might now he alleged as

a charge applicable to the w
clergy, with but few excepti
with the king's views upon

f the church of England
hus curously set forth
ii 3 grace tells

the vice-chancellor, Oc

674, that " his trTjesty

was informed that

f reading sermons la ge-

nerally taken up by the preac
and there for some time conti

re the universfiy,
n before himself

his majesty has commanded me to signify his pleasure,
that the said practice which took beginning with the dis-
orders of the late times be wholly laid aside; and that
they deliver their sermons both in Latin and English by
memory, or without book, as being a way of preaching
which his majesty judees most agreeable to the use of fo-
reign churches, and to the custom of the university
heretofore, and to the nature and intendment of that holy
exercise. And that his majesty's comm ends in these pre.
mixes be duly regarded and observed, his further pleasure
is, that the names of all such ecclesiastical persons as shall
continue the present supine and slothful way of preaching
be, from time to time, signified to him by the vice-chan-
cellor, for the time being on pain of his majesty's displea-
sure." Are there not many who have considered the

.ractice puritanical, and the reading of the sermon
an orthodox mode? It does not appear that the reproof
had the desired effect. Dr. Westphaling preached before
Queen Elizabeth at St. Mary's Church, Oxford, at such
an unreasonable ;eolith, that her majesty sent to him "to
make an end of his discourse without delay." The doc-
tor went on for half an hour more. Being called to ac-
count for his presumption, he replied, that, having com-
mitted it all to memory, he found it impossible to omit
any part in order to shorten it, lest he should put himself
so entirely out of cue that he should forget the rest, and
so be brought to shame bef.-"re the university and the
eourt. Bishop Patrick's objection to being made kiag's
chaplain in 1671 was "the finding it very difficult to get a
sermon without book."—Roberes Life of the Duke of
Monmouth.

posite3
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

Firet vessel, and•willeail in a few days.
For CALCUTTA,
/Poi; The very fine. Liverpool-built Ship
.'.
DUKE OF WELLINGTON,
- - J /aims HARGREAVES, Commander,
(Who is well acquainted in the trade;)
A 1 at Lloyd's for 12 years ; 424 tons ; newly coppered.;
has just completed her second voy.ge ;IS a remarkably
fast sailer, and will be found hrell‘respects a most desira-
ble conveyance for goods.and passengers, having splendid
poop accommodations:—For terms, .Sec. apply to Messrs.
GLADSTONE and Co., or to J. J. STARKEY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

lan, 21, 1816,

&bipp tag' intelligenCr.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 14.—Wind S.S.E.

ARRIVED.—Acadia, (steamer) Harrison, from Boston; sailed
on the Ist, and from Halifax on the 3rd Jan.—Walter Scott,
from Nassau—Siddons, Cobb, from New York—Caledonia
Brander, Decan, from New Orleans—Mersey, Steel, from
Oporto—and Fisherman, from the Mediterranean.
SAlLED.—Argentiva, Tilson, for Buenos Ayres—Sultana,
Longmuir, for Buenos Ayres and Valparaiso—Edward, Cuth-
bertson, for Mobile—Cromwell, M•Dougall, and Anne Arm-
strong, Graham, for New Orleans—Agnes, White, for Trieste—
ind Flora, Farren, for St. Michael.

Coquimbo, Howe, hence at Boston
Margaret, Bruce, hence at St. John, N.B.
Jane Hammond, Gillies, hence at ditto
Sir Henry Pottinger, M'Kenzie, hence at ditto
Amelia, Crosby, hence at ditto
Abigail, Boultenhouse, hence at ditto
Royalist, Cooper, from Alexandria, at Gibraltar, and sailed
for this port 2nd instant
Hope, Tozer, and Hardware, Shaw, sailed from ditto for this
port Ist instant
Amizade, Roche; Emma, Jarvis; Lady Rowley, Wright;
and Chase, Vernon, hence at Lisbon
Wyvern, Morris, sailed from ditto for this vrt 3rd instant
Pet, Shotten, hence at Bourdeaux
Clemence, Ninteman, I ence at Antwerp
Melea, hence at Memel
Frisk, and Queen of the South, hence for St. Michael's, at
Kingstown
Bencoolen, Clarlbutt, from Manila, at London
Henrietta, Longford, from Calcutta, at Deal
Secret, Hec:es, hence at Valparaiso
Chaugadora, Moon, hence at Rio Janeiro
Aurora, Mendicolanda, hence at Havana
Seraphio, Aftleck ; Franconia, Gannett ; Sapphirus, Johnson ;
Marcia (leaves, Chadbourne ; Oakland, Barry; Aberdeen,
M'Grath ; Abigail, Daly, and Huron, Muir, hence at New Or-
leans

Crown, Fletcher, and John Munn, Watts. hence at Mobile
Dumfriesshire. Gowan, from Belfast, at ditto
-Devcnwosti, Jiirk, and Ocean Queen, Warren, hence at Sa
Vannall' ' '

Sherid tn. De Peyster, hence at New York '
Liberty, Norton, hence at ditto, with loss of sails, bulwarks

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 9.—The Esther, Smith, sailed from Liver-
pool on the 4th of October, and the Fame, Bren, on the 7th of
November, both bound to Dordrecht, and have not since been
heard of.
-Sarah Trotman, from IcLaboe, for Port Fleetwood, on the
28th of December, during a heavy gale, was struck by a sea,
which stove in the skylights, wash.-d away bulwarks, quarter
boats, &c. On the loth instant, off Bard ey, spoke the Hig-
ginsou.

- Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, were each rather easy
to purchase, and barely supported our last quotations.
Oats in fair demand, and in some instances rather
more money was paid for prime samples.
Oatmeal, with a moderate demand, steadily maintained
its former value.

We have a large supply of Wheat, and good of other articles
to this day's market, at which the dem,nd for Wheat has been
limited, and last week's prices barely supported. In Barley,
Beans. Oats, and Shelling, no material alteration can be noted.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

Every day's experience proves that the buyer has not an
exclusive offer even for ten minites. The seller offers
the same lot to many buyers at the same time; and at a
trifling cost in samples (2 oz. per bale) can do so to all.
With hi m the rule is, " first come, first served ;" and so
uncourteously, so]rigorously is this practice carried out,
that there is just ground, we think, for the many and
strong remonstrances urged by the consumers against it.
Practically, the buyer has not the exclusive offer of a lot
of cotton one moment after he leaves the seller's counter.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

-.•-": -:,7.. ,
, .. .
i
............ ......,
\..„ nobicit., vb.
I
0 L........,..„.,. t
...„....:..,,:,_...:,

MMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

[PRICE FIVEPENCE

THOMAS URQUHART, the Proprietor of the Origib
nal Carpet Warehouse, carries on the whole of hi
Business at
13, and 15, B D-S TR EE T,
Intimates that he has united the adjoining House to his
Establishment, and carries on the Trade of
HOUSE FURNISHER and FEATHER MERCHANT
upon his terms of
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS.
In addition to his usual extensive Stock and supplies of
C A R PE T I N G,
DAMASK, FLOOR CLOTHS, DRUGGETS,
He has for the HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT an
extensive and varied Stock on hand, and kept up, of
UPHOLSTERY AND CABINET FURNITURE,
Made from the best Materials, Designs, and
Workmanship ;
MATTRESSES AND CUSHIONS
of every description, &c., &c.
And his Stock of BED FEATHERS he strongly recom-
mends to FAMILIES and the TRADE, being DRESSED and
PURIFIED upon a principle which effectually eradicates
the animal matter—rendering them more buoyant and
free from or susceptible of smell. The Feathers being on
the Premises, buyers may judge of the superiority in
quality and lowness of price, in comparison to all others
offered for sale.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

PRICES OF SHARES, JANUARY 20

SHARES

RAILWAYS.

ißirosi,y Junction

5 Birkenhead, sPchester& Chester,

burn and Presto

an and Liverpool

:ristol and Gloucester

3 Caledonian
50 Cliebter and
9 Ditto new

:enhead

Ditto half

1 'Chester and Wrexham
2,1 Dublin and Belfast ...

0 Dublin and Drogheda
2a Dundee and Perth ..

53s 4d Perpetual
13s 4d Perpetual, No
53 ,dinourtrti nnrt

v
12i Ditto quarter b
20 Edinburgh, Leith and Granton.
5 Ditto, preference-shares
1 Glasgow and Dumfries
'5 asem, " • & GreenocS

Paisley,
l 2 Ditto half sh res
Ditto preference

Glasgow and Ayr.
Ditto quarter shares
.i and Junction
Ditto half shares
Quarter
One-eighth
Treat North of England

;rest Western ......
Ditto Half Shares

Ditto Fifth Share
-Ind and Selby

Ditto quartr

ler and Carlisle

aneaster and Preston
Ditto thtee-quarter shares

half shares

,iverpool, Ormskirk & Preston
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

ars that Dr
N

and Ear Ir

ri, performing

series of years at the Eye
his share of the operations three days weekl
We have been compelled, by the pressure of advertisements
and several late articles of news, to omit an article upon the
Dock Warehouses, our account of the Anti—Monopoly Meet
ins, and a a

'eat number of parag

Ztberpoot ,4)tatftlarb.

TUESDAY MO RAING, JAN.

21, 1845

We are not in the habit of devoting our space to
the task of exposing the ignorance and conceit of
the Liverpool Mercury. We must, however, this

week take a passage from our contemporary as a
text, upon which we may ground a few remarks in-
tended to blow up a fallacy, in which he and his
friends of the Anti-Monopoly Association are just
now indulging. Here is the passage in question :

" When it is see❑ how amazingly improved is the con-
dition of our industrious population in consequence of the
late good harvest—the bounty of Pr evidence, by render-
ing food plentiful, having defeated the main design of the
corn law, which is to render it scarce—it is no longer a
question how vastly the welfare of the people would be
promoted by such laws as would permit—nay, secure—
ell the effects of a good harvest every year. For a crowded
population, inhabiting a limited territory, this can only
be effected by unlimited intercourse with all nations.
Such intercourse it is the object of the Anti-Monopoly
Association of Liverpool to open to the skill and industry
of our countrymen," &c., &c.
Now, just analyse this, sentence by sentence, and
examine the deductions made from the facts stated !
First, we find that the condition of our industrious
population is " amazingly improved in consequence
of the late good harvest—the bounty of Providence."
We have had no " excellent Anti-Corn-law wea-
ther ;" but the earth has given us of its abundance,
its fruits in season. We have had no extensive impor-
tation of foreign corn to stimulate our exports ; and
yet our export trade has been an extended and a
profitable trade. We have had no cheapened pro-
duction, as the wished-for result of cheaper food;
and yet our foreign commerce has extended itself,
in despite of the repeated assertions of those philo-
sophers who have contended that, without such
cheapened production, we could not compete with
the foreign producer. We have had. in short, that
cheapness which is alone worth having—cheapness
afforded is by the bounty of Providence, and which,
unlike cheapness produced by extensive importa-
tion, is not incompatible with remunerating profit
to the producer and his ability to become a valuable
consumer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

A NOVEL SIGHT TO SEE!
10,000 OVER COATS,
AT THE
MANUFACTURING
CLOTHING .E ST ABLISHMENT

BHYAM AND COMPANY
•
TAGLIONI, 1

CHESTERFIELD,

CODRINGTON,

D'ORSAY,

MELVILLE

POTTINGER,

WRAPPERS

WELLINGTON, and

WALKING COATS,

WATERFORD,

FROM 15s. EACH.

AT B. HYAM'S
MANUFACTURING CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT,
63. LORD-STREET.

TO TH R
NOBILITY, GENTRY, CLERGY, & FAMILIES,

THROUGHOUT
LIVERPOOL, LANCASHIRE, AND THE
__ SURROUNDING COUNTIES.

THE following remarks will shew the great saving to
be derived by purchasing original Packages of TEA.,
and we invite the attentior(of the Proprietors of large
Establishments, Hotels, and all large Consumers, to the
Prices at which Tea is selling in the market at the present
time, viz.,
The market valui of common Congou is 10d. to 11d.
per lb. ; good ordinary strong D0.,15.; strong Black-
leaf Do., ( Souchony flavour,)
s. 2d. to ls. 4d. ;
middling Souchong, 2s. 2d. ; fine Souchong, 2s. 4d. to
2s. 6d. per lb. Add 2s. 21d. per lb. for duty, and you
arrive at the cost of the great bulk of Tea that is con-
sumed in this country.
We are prepared to supply these qualities at Twopence
per lb. profit on the cost, for READY MONEY, in ori-
ginal Packages. The overweight, which is generally from
3to 4lbs is 'Allowed ; but we always guarantee 21bs.over-
weight, which reduces the price of the Tea about 2d.
per lb. Where an original Chest is too much for one Fa-
mily, we suggest that several join together and divide it ;
and for their convenience we shall weigh it up in parcels,
as the parties may require it.
TO FAMILIES.
As there are many not disposed to purchase TEAS in
the above manner ; we theref,pre quote the following List
of Prices for their guidance, viz. :
Common Congou
Inferior

3 4 to 3 6
2 10 3 0
38— 0 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

products exported to have been the same, the
increase in value would have approached, if it would I
not even have exceeded, four millions sterling.
The conclusions deducible from these figures are
most satisfactory. It is clear, from the small in-
crease in the weight of yarn spun this year, com-
pared with the large increase in the value of that
yarn when exported, that a great change for the
better has taken place in the quality of our ship-
ments; or, in other words, that we have sent to
foreign markets goods upon which a greater amount
of labour and skill has been employed than in
former years. This we find to he the case on exa-
mining the carefully-detailed tables given us by
Mr. Burn, in which the character and descrip-
tion of our exports can be seen at a glance. Thus,
we find that our exports of cotton yarn exhibit this
year a falling off to the extent of 19,112,514!h5.,
which is abundantly made up for by the increased
shipments of finished fabrics. Our exports of
cotton thread show an increase of 136,7001b5.;
our exports of plain calicoes this year have been
569,677,792 yards; against 520,941,635 yards in
1843, and 366,040,519 yards in 1842 ' • an increase
in the year of 69 million yards, and in the two
years of above two hundred million yards : equal to
two-thirds of the trade in 1842 ! The exports of
printed and dyed calicoes, which had been nearly
stationary during the previous four years, have
increased upwards of one-fifth in 1844 ; and similar
results may be observed of several of the minor
fabrics. In addition to these favourable results,
we find, from Mr. Burn's average of the price of
cotton goods exported, that a higher rate has been
generally charged this year; and, hearing in mind
that this has taken place notwithstanding a very
reduced cost of the raw material, we are warranted
in coming to the conclusion that the quality of our
exports of cotton generally has been of a superior
description.
In order to test the degree of prosperity and of
profit realised by the spinner and the manufacturer,
we turn to the tables of the comparative prices of
the raw material and the manufactured articles
(yarn, and hand and power-loom cloth) during the
two years : and first, with respect to the article of
yarn.

_
The following were the prices of the most exten-
sively used descriptions of cotton in the last weeks
of 1843 and 1844, respectively, viz :

IM3

Uplands

141 to 6
4i 71

Orleans

Alabama
Mobile
Tennessee

14i - 6

Surat 1
Madras I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

ZirtDo, liarrtaws anti Bout -.

BIRTHS

On the Ist instant, the lady of J. STEPHENSON, Esq.,
Ashorne-road. Derby, of a daughter, her thirteenth child.
On the 4th instant, at Blockloch. Mrs. WILLIAM LLOYD,
being the third child within the last twelve months.
On the 7th ultimo. at Quebec, Lower Canada, the lady of
Lieutenant-Colonel FORLONG, K.H., commanding the 43d
Light Infant, y, of a daughter.
On the Sth instant, at Abercromby.place, Edinburgh, the lady
of Sir WILLIAM AXW ELL, Bart., of Monreith, of a son.
Same day, at Rackwall, London, the lady of Dr. BAIN, of
twin sons.
On the loth instant, at Byrn Morelli. near Oswestry, the lady
of WILLIAM GAY, Esq.,of the General Post-office, of a daughter
On the :lth instant, in Grosvenor-square, London, the Hon.
Mrs. CAPEL, of a son.
Same day, at Leamington, the lady of J. H. SMITH BARRY,
Esq., of a son.
On the 13th instant, at the Rectory, Slapton, the lady of the
Rev. BRYAN BURGESS, of a son.
Same day, the lady of Mr. THOMAS B. VAUGHAN, Poulton,
Cheshire. of a son.
Same day, at Camden Cottage, Runcorn, the lady of THOMAS
HAZLEHURST, Esq., of a daughter.
Same day, at Cambridge-house. the hereditary Grand Duchess
of MECKLENBURG(' eTRELITZ, daughter of the Duke end
Duchess of Cambridge, and first c,,usin of the Queen. of a
prince, which, however, survived its birth only a few minutes.
On the 14th instant, at Frome, the lady of WILSON C.
CH UTTWELL, Esq., of a daughter.
On the lath instant,at Conaught-terrace, Hyde park, London,
the lady of THOMAS YOUNG PRIOR, Esq., barriat r-at-law,
of the Middle Temple, of a son.
Same day, at Resell-street, Mrs. JOHN CRAIG, of a son.
Same day, the lady of CHARLES MORLEY, Esq., Mount-
71,1sani. of n eon

On the 16th inst ot. Mrs. P. St. L. GREENFELL, of a
daughter.

ARRIED

Lately, at the Catholic Chapel. Seel-street, Mr. JOHN
NORRI- to Mrs. ELLEN VOCE.
On the sth instant, at Cam ose Church, Pembrokeshire, Mr.
D. F. CLOW. R.N.. to MARTHA ELIZABETH, only daughter
of JAME s SCOWCROFT, Esq., of Roblestone.
On the 6th instant, from Mere Lodge, Domingo, Ererton,
M, L. FRANCIS, to Miss JANE ROBERTS.

Same day, from Mere-lodge, St. Domingo, Everton, Mr. I
FRANCIS to Miss JANE ROBERTS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

NOTICE TO INVENTORS

Office for Patents of Inventions and Registrations of
Designs, 14, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
THE Printed INSTRUCTIONS gratis, and every in-
formation upon the subject of PROTECTION for
INVENTIONS, either by Letters Patent or the Designs
Act, may be had by applying personally, or by letter
(prepaid) to Mr. ALEXANDER PRINCE, at the Office, 14,
Lincoln's Inn Fields.

Removed from Birmingham to 19, Berners-street,
Oxford-street, London.

Just published, the Thirteenth Edition, price 2s. 6d. ;
free by post, 3s. 6d.,
THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on Human
Frailty, Nervous Debility, Constitutional Weakness,
excessive Indulgence, &c. With Observations on Mar-
riage, &c. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Surgeons,
London. Published by the Authors, and sold at their
residence ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Noble,
109, Cnancery.lane ; Crocker, 4, Milford-lane, Strand ;
Ward, 103, Strand, (opposite Exeter-hall); Gordon, 146,
Leadenhall-street ; Purkin, Compton-street, Soho ; Wil-
son, 338, Oxford-street, (two doors from Argyll-street,)
London ; and Newton, 16 and 29, Church-street, Liver-
pool ; and by all Medicine Vendors in Town and Country.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is a
geotle Stimulant and Renovator in all cases of Debility,
whether Constitutional or acquired, nervous mentality,
irritation and Consumption—by the use of which the im-
paired System becomes gradually and effectually restored
to pristine health and vigour. Sold in bottles, price lls.
and 335. The £5 cases may be had, as usual, at their
Establishment.
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS have
long been used as the most certain remedy for Scorbutic
Complaints of every description, Eruptions of the Skin,
Pimples on the Face, and other disagreeable affections,
the reult of an impure state of the blood . These Pills are
perfectly free from mercury, capavia, and other delete-
rious drugs, and may be taken with safety without inter-
erence with, or loss of time from b usiness, and can be
relied upon instance. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 41. 6d.,
and Ils., by all Medicine Venders.
Messrs. Perry and Co. may be consulted at their resi-
dence daily, from Eleven to Two and Five till Eight. On
Sundays from Ten till Twelve.
Mar Sold, wholesale and retail, by EVANS, SONS, and
Co., Chemists, Lord-street, Liverpool.
sold Retail by Mr. J. PaIIiSTLILY, Lord street.

.talts by 2tirtion.

THIS DAY.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, 13, Exchange-
buildings,

375 Bales JUTE,
Just arriqed per Anjer, from Calcutta, in Prince's Dock
—Apply to
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

Jan. 21, 1845.

has been lately dedicated to St. Mary in Halifax, Nova
Scotia; and a new Popish church in Halifax, dedicated
to St. Patrick, is to be immediately opened ! in Sydney
a new church, also dedicated to St. Patrick, is rapidly
completing, and is said to be the finest church in the
southern hemisphere. A Popish cathedral has been lately
erected at Trinidad, on a large scale, with a convent and
schools. The Popish college at Calcutta contains, as
pupils training for the priesthood, eleven Englishmen,
and eight other Europeans. This college is under the
management of the Jesuits !

,
e refer for information on this subject to the Pro-
testant Magozine, a work of principle and intelligence,
and from which the best knowledge relative to the move-
ments of Popery is always to be obtained. We see, in
this little sketch of more than a month, the restless and
universal activity of Popery. And we are to remember
for what purposes this powerful machinery is put in mo-
tion in every part of the world. If those were, to propa-
gate truth, to promote the exercise of the human under-
standing, or to protect the liberties of man, we should be
among the loudest in our rejoicing; we should not pause
a moment to ask by what hands this service was done, by
what form of discipline different from our own, by what
name of church new to our feelings ? But all the reverse
is the result of Popish supremacy—the Scriptures fall into
disuse, legends are taken for the truth, relics receive ho-
mage, the priest becomes the oracle, the Council of Trent
the unanswerable authority, the Pope infallible! Con-
fession is the substitute for virtue, penance for principle;
and thus every hour deepens the darkness, until all are
blind. It is not without high and solemn necessity that
we call on Protestantism to exercise its vigilance and
vigour, or that we call on the Christian, not merely to
protect himself from the most dangerous of all enemies,
but to rescue human nature from a return to the misery
and midnight of the dark ages.—Brilannia.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

THE CHASE

The Cheshire hounds will meet To-morrow, (Wrdnea-
day,) the 22d, at Mere ; Thursday, the 23d, at Davenham ;
Saturday, the 25th, at Davenport-hall ; Monday, the 27t0,
at Sutton Pinfold ; Wednesday, the 29th, at Dutton
Heath ; Thursday, the 30th, at Highway-side ; Saturday,
February Ist, at Booth-lane—each day at half-past ten
o'clock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

WEDNESDAY

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 22d instant, at Twelve
o'clock, at T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, 13,
Exchange-buildings,
25 Chests GUM ARABIC,
550 Bags Malabar TURMERIC,
77 Bags MUNJEET;
51 Cases E. I. Unrefined CAMPHOR.

Apply to
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers

THURSDAY.

IMPORTANT SALE OF WRECKED GOODS.
For the benefit of whom it may concern.
On THURSDAY next, the 23d instant, at Eleven (for
Twelve) o'clock, at the General Sale-room, Oldhall-
street. The goods on show three days previous to sale,
at Hutchinson's Warehouse, Mersey-street, and
Houghton's Warehouse, M`Vicar-street, being the
principal part of the Jaeger's cargo, wrecked near
Wexford, on her outward voyage from Liverpool to
Calcutta, consisting of, vis: :-
150 Bales COTTON YARN and TWIST,
40 Ditto Grey CALICO,
40 Cases Printed COTTONS,
50 Ditto White SH IRTING,
20 Trusses WOOLLENS,
20 Casks and Cases HARDWARE,
And a quantity of other Goods to arrive.
For purther particulars and Catalogues apply to IMnIE
and TOMLINSON, or to _ _

ALFRED FELL, Broker.

FRIDAY

On FRIDAY next, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
John B. Brancker and Son's Office, 32, Exchange-alley
North,

119 Bags PIMENTO,
89 Tins Jamaica-ARROWROOT,
Landing ea Marmion.-.-Apply to
JOHN B. BRANCKER and SON, Brokers

On account of whom it may concern.
On FRIDAY next, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
the Brokers' Office, 5, Rumford-place,
50 Boxes SOAP,

Saved from the Blundell, wrecked near the Magazines
now lying in the Prince's Dock Deptit. Also,
A Quantity ANCHORS, CHAINS, BLOCKS,
ROPES, VARNISH, &c.,

Lying in Cato's Yard, Waterloo Dock.—Apply to Messrs.
CHAPMAN, BOWMANN-and Co., Agents tor Lloyd's, or
HENRY CURRY and Co., Brokers.

NEXT WEEK.

On TUESDAY next, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at
the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court,
2141 Boxes Cluster RAISINS,
100 Boxes
300 I- Boxes Bunch Muscatel RAISINS,
400 1-Boxes
619 Boxes
700 1-Boxes} Layer Muscatel RAISINS,
800 1-Boxes
65 Cases Cartoons Muscatel RAISINS,
338 Kegs Muscatel RAISINS,
183 Kegs
520 Baskets Sun RAISINS,
400 Baskets Lexia RAISINS,
39 Boxes Sweet ALMONDS,
32 Hoggheads
50 1-Casks }Malaga Dry WINE,
100 Barrels
20 Kegs Sweet DITTO, 7 galls each,
100 Kegs Sweet DITTO. 34 galls each.
Now landing ex Foyle Packet, from Malaga.—Apply to
Messrs. C. S. MIDDLETON and SON. Merchants, or
GEORGE BADENACH, Brokor.

On TUESDAY next, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at
the Commercial Sale-room,
300 Barrels Calabria RAISINS,
500 Boxes Ditto DITTO,
500 Boxes Valentia DITTO,
300 1-Bore. Ditto DITTO,
30 Bales Shell ALMONDS,
25 Barrels Jord'an DITTO.
Apply to Messrs. EDWARD CLARK and SON, Merchants,
Or GEORGE BADENACH, Broker.

On TUESDAY next, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at
the Commercial Sale-room,
330 Boxes Layer Muscatel RAISINS.
500 i• Boxes ll Bondi DITTO,
1000 /-Boxes
183 Boxes Jordan ALMONDS,
149 Boxes
500 i-Drums}M.alsia FIGS,
900 Tapnets
1950 i-Drums and i-Drums Turkey FIGS,
25 Casks Greek FIGS,
2 Casks Greek CURRANTS.
Apply to GEORGE BADENACH, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

30 0 -
27 0 -
17 0 -

- 17 0
-2g 0

28 0 -
2l 0 -
20 0 -

The supply of Beasts on offer was on the increase, and of
somewhat improved quality. The attendance of buyers was
tolerably numerous, while the pr meat Scots, &C., commanded
a steady sale, at fully Friday's deprz ssion of 5d per 81bs beneath
the currencies obtained on this day se'nnight. All other breeds
were a slow inquiry, yet prices were supported.
The supply of Sheep was tolerably good, but not to say large.
Prime old Downs and the best half-breds sold f:eely ; other
kinds of Sheep slowly, at last Monday's quotations. The num-
ber of Calves was limited, owing to which the Veal trade was
somewhat active, and the late improvement in the current ies
was steadily supported As is usually the case at this period of
the year more business was doing in Pigs, and the rates had an
upward tEndency

Per Sibs. to sink the offal

s d. s. d

s. d. s. d
Inferior Beasts.... 2 8— 3 o; Second quality do. 3 4 3
Second %uality do. 3 0— 3 6 Coarse do. 3 10—
Prime large Oxen. 3 8— 3 10;SouthdownWethers 4
Prime Scots, &c... 4 0— 4 2IDo. out of the wool --
Coarse Calves .... 3 3 4 2 Large 11, gs - 4 -.:
Small do.
Suckling do. each.lB 0—"0 OQr. old Pigs, each 16 0-20 0
nferior Sheep 2 10— 3 24.ambs
SUPPLY AT M. RKEI .
Beasts, 2,8'5 .... Sheep, 26,040.... Calves, 70 .. Pigs, 347

4 0
2- 4 4
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

AND GENERAL C

-HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.-SMOLLET

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1845.

Fr ROUSERINGS, in the greatest variety, in French
and English DOESKINS, at ilO, BOLD-STREET.
DAWBARN AND DAVIS,
TAILORS AND DRAPERS.

NO EQUAL!
CUT, QUALITY, AND MAKE COMPARED 1 1 !

A SUIT OF BLACK
MADE TO MEASURE,
TWO POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS!

REMOVAL.

G. J. POORE AND CO.

Dress Coats, 30s. ; Frock Ditto, 355. ; Cloth Trousers,
145.; Doeskin Ditto, 12s. ; -Tweed Ditto, 10s. 6d.; Satin
Vest, 10s. 6d. ; Cloth, Vito, 7s. 6d. ; Tweed Wrappers,
15s. ; Pilot Ditto. 17s. 6d. ; Boys' Taglionis, 10s. 6d. ;
Shooting Coats, 15s.

HAVE

REMOV

ED T 0

49,
CASTLE-STREET,

W. G.
TAILOR, DRAPER,

TRY,
AND

THREE DOORS NEARER HARRINGTON-STREET,

OUTFITTER

AT REDUCED PRICES

TO ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD,
8,-PARADISE•STREET,-8,
Four doors from Lord-street.

T. WALKER'S
WIND OW-BLIND MANUFACTORY,
135, WHITECFIAPEL,
Opposite Great Charlotte-street.

ESTABLISnED 1813, BY
FRANCIS PINNEY.

IN STOCK, 2000 VENETIAN SHADE BLINDS

Gauze Wire and all other Blinds, Wholesale and Rea

LONDON CHAIR WAREHOUSE.

THE LIVERPOOL GENERAL MOURNING
EMPORIUM.

THE only Establishmentinll;;;pool for the exclusiv
Sale of every article requisite for
EXTENSIVE FAMILY OR COMPLIMENTARY

MOURNING.

FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED.

114, BOLD-STREET,
OPPOSITE THE BANK FOR SAVINGS.
SAMUEL LITTLER, Proprietor.

HENRY LEARY,
BOOT-MAKER,
No. 2, LOWER ARCADE, BOLD-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

HENRYLEARY begs leave to call the attention of
11 his Friends and the Public to his Newly Invented
System of BOOT-MAKING, which has cost him con-
siderable time and study to bring to its present perfection.
He warrants all Boots manufactured under his new prin-
ciple never to go on one side, nor to burst at the side, as
is generally the case; to retain their original shape, even
when repaired ; and alsofO fit with the greatest neatness
and ease. Many other properties it combines, too nume-
rous to insert in an advertisement.

N.B.—H. L. requests a trial, and begs to add that his
mode of measurement is on an entirely new principle.

UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF THE
EARL iSr COUNTESS OF SEFTON (V FAMILY.
GYMNASTICS AND CALISTHENICS.

MONS. HUGUENIN begs respectfully to apprise his
Pupils and the Public, that his GYMNASIUM is
REMOVED to the COMMERCIAL-HALL, Gioucef
tsr-street, where it will continue Open from Ten in the
Morning till Nine at Night, on MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS, and FRIDAYS, and the other days from Ten to Six
o'clock. Ladies' Classes on MONDAY, at Ten o'clock ;
also THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at Eleven o'clock. For
Gentlemen, as usual.

N.B.—Mons. H. begs to state to his Friends, that he
bas just engaged Mr. Cox, Sergeant of the 40th Regi-
ment, late of Dr. Brindley's Establishment, Tarvin Hall,
as Drill Master; and that be will shortly OPEN a
CLASS for MILITARY DRILL and INSTRUCTION
in the BROAD SWORD EXERCISE, as taught in the
British Army.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

s n pun.—Marlon

—ln Swinburne's Trea-

207, we read

The first inventor

rted (he cites Alberic de Rosa in
is one Prometheus. The

workman who made it was'Tubal-Cain; and Tubal-Cain,
sel of our first parent Adam (as my author
ive it unto his son to this end that therewith
as Abraham delivered unto
r-rings of gold. The form
at is. round and without
that their mutual love and
ly flow from the one to the
d that continually and for ever."
INDUCEMENTS TO SANATORY IMP

by the cot
telleth me

be should espouse a wife. like
his servants bracelets and ea
of the ring being circular—
end—icriporteth thus much,
hearty affection should
other, as in a cit.,

VEMENTS.—Are
we grieved at the premature loss of relatives and friends ?
Let us then bestir ourselves to save others from a similar
sorrow. Do we forget that alreldy in England the value
(or probable duration) of the life of a new-born child ex-
ceeds by six years the value of a similar life at Ostend;
that in cases of childbirth, one out of every fifreen mothers
died at Paris, so late as 1780, and that now in the heal-
thiest rural districts of EnglandAone in!every twelve hun-
dred and five cases appears to be the proportion : or that,
to follow a little further the history of the new inhabitants
of the globe, that even within the last ten years, the mere
circumstance that vaccination has been enforced by law,
bas reduced the 10,434 deaths by smell-pox of 1840, to
6368 deaths in 1841; or lastly, that the entire population
of England, notwithstandir
the injurious physical and T

ental influences that act upon
own now to live longer, by 169

large portions of it

weeks, than the higher or most facourabl
alone of England did bet
Douglas Jerrold's

situated classes
the years 1693 and 1715.

7 Magazine,

TONAS

PUSEYITES.—Were it thought

y at:the present day, on
Df St. Benedict, and of

ould b

all events, very
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

GYMNASTIC EXERCISES

A/R. W. CREAGH (WILLY,) late of " Huguenin's,"
tenders to his Friends his most grateful thanks for
the very flattering patronage he has received since
OPENING his RooninTARLTON-STREET,lately
used as a Shooting Gallery,) which is fitted np with the
most approved Machinery and Instruotooti of celebrated
F 01449 ProteaDts. %tether with the Modern Improve-
ments, and such additions as nearly twenty years' study
of the subject has suggested to him, forming the most
complete Establishment of the kind ever seen in this
country.

A Dressing-room with every convenience attached.
Terms of Subscription, which are moderate, may be
known on application at the Gymnasium.

. .
N.B.—Young Gentlemen taken during the Vacation.—
Terms, Half-a-Guinea.

LA POLKA

MR. O'DWYER, PROFESSOR OF DANCING,
87, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, (over Mr. Walter's
Tea Establishment,) most respectfully announces to the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Liverpool and its vicinity, that
be has laid out the Floor of his Academy in Oil Painting,
in various Designs and Diagrams, for the purpose of per-
fecting any person in the
DRAWING-ROOM POLKA, in Two Lessons,
WALTZING, in One Lesson,
And the QUADRILLES, in Three Lessons,
Which be guarantees -to the most imperfect dancer.
JUVENILE CLASSES every Thursday and Saturday
from Two until Five in the afternoon.

Mr. O'DWYER teaches all the Fashionable Styles of
W R I T I N G,
♦nd engages to perfect any persons in a flowing style of
Penmanship, in Six Private Lessons, for 10s. 6d.. no
matter how cramped or illegible their former Writing
may have been.

Lessons given at all hours, from Ten in the morning
till Ten at Night.

ACADEMY, 87, GREAT GEORGE-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

HEALTH AND PRIVATE TUITION

A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, who, with a Parisian
Assistant, receives SIX PUPILS, at a particularly
healthful Watering Place in the Midland Counties, has
TWO VACANCIES. Important to any Youth of deli-
cate constitution, as every home-comfort is combined
with christian training and a sound education. Reference
to all the Pupils' Parents. Terms, under twelve years,
40 Guineas ; above twelve years, 50 Guineas. Books
lent. No extras.
Address, A. 8., Postoffice, Worcester.

TO WIDOWS OF DECEASED CLERGYMEN.
WANTED, a LADY, not much under 40 years of age,
the Widow of a Clergyman who received Pupils,
to SUPERINTEND the Domestic Arrangements of a
Gentleman's select BOARDING-SCHOOL, near Liver-
pool.
Application to ALPHA, addressed Standard-office, by
letter enclosing names of referees, will have immediate
and honourable attention.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.

The annual meeting of the subscribers of this institu-
tion was held yesterday, in the Board room, J. B. Yates,
Esq., the president, in the chair. From the treasurers
account it appeared that the amount of donations received
in the course of the year was £778 lls. 11- d; subscrip-
tions, £930 14s. 6d. ; collections at churches and chapels,
£287 17s. 5 d. ; and from foreigners, £4O 3s. The in-
stitution, according to last years report, was about £4OO
in debt, and though several alterations and repairs in the
building, amounting to £7OO, have been made during the
past year, the committee have reduced the debt to about
£l9O.

The report stated that the utility of the institution has
become more apparent every day, and the extensive and
commodious building, at first thought too large for the
neighbourhood, has been almost always occupied. There
were 62 beds in the institution. 2,025 Patients had been
treated during the year; of these 1,499 were out-patients
and 526 in-patients ; 1,377 of the cases were cases of ex-
ternal violence, and 648 medical and surgical cases.
The number of patients in the institution on the 31st
of December, 1844, was 26. Admitted from Ist January,
1844, to Ist January, 1845, 521 ; of these 447
were cured or relieved. Died 30; remaining in the
hospital Ist January, 1845, 44. The number of
patients had greatly increased during the last year
and from the medical report, a larger number of danger-
ous cases than heretofore bad occurred—nevertheless
fewer operations had been resorted to, and the number of
deaths diminished something less than 6 per cent. The
poor in the neighbourhood were grateful for the prompt
attention given to their cases at the institution. It was a
pleasing part of the committee's duty to bear witness to
the readiness with which the public had r, sponded to the
call made upon them on behalf of the needful charity, nor
was it less incumbent upon them to express their gratitude
to the Lord Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese, and to the
dissenting ministers, who had made appeals from their
pulpits on behalf of the institution, by which means its
benefits had become extensively known and appreciated.
Great difficulties had surrounded the institution, and all
the efforts which had been made by its friends to obviate
them would have proved inefficient, but for the most rigid
economy in the internal arrangements.
The report then stated that an outlay of many hundred
pounds would ere long be required for erecting new wards
over one or both wings, together with an exterior plat-
form, or ambulatory, where the convalescent patients might
enjoy air and exercise, and concluded by calling upon its
supporters to enable the cotrimit7ee to carry out the
efficiency of the institution, by liberal contributions
to its funds. The resolutions passed at the meeting will
be found in our advertising columns.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. JAN. 14.
With favourable winds and open weather, the arrivals
into this port and Runcorn, for the week ending yester-
day, include a fair quantity of Wheat, a further liberal
supply of Oats, Flour, and Oatmeal from Ireland, with
a few parcels of Grain and Flour Coastwise, but of corn
produce from abroad we have scarcely any worth naming
to report.

Our market this morning was well attended by town
and country millers, which impartitig a little more buoy-
ancy to the trade, a moderately fair amount of business
was transacted in Irish Wheats, at an advance of Id. per
701 b. upon the best qualities : all other kinds of Ttikii"
remaining unvaried.

English Wheats were also quite as dear as before; and
Foreign, the stock of which is considerably diminished,
were held, in some instances, on higher terms, at which,
however, few sales were effected.

Sack Flour was in slow request. and hardly maintained
late prices. Canadian and Free States were held at 6d.
per barrel amendment.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-21

TO HATTERS

WANTED, by a steady, active, well-informed MAN,
rather in years, a SITUATION to conduct a Re-
tail Business. Can have a good character from his last
place, which he has just loft. Has been a practical Hat-
ter all his life. Na objection to any Town or City in
England.
Letters addressed E. W., Standard-office, will be im-
mediately attended to.