The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-10-13 00:00:00

BYELAWS.

1. That any person who shall lay any Balk Timber out of
the respective limits of any division of the Quays of the Bruns—
wick Dock, appropriated for the reception of Balk Timber,
shall, for every offence, forfeit the sum of .4'3.
2. That any person who shall lay any Balk Timber on any of
the Divisions appropriated for the reception thereof, otherwise
than from the south towards the north, shall, for every offence,
forfeit the sum of
3. That any person who shall lay or pile more than one layer
of Balk Timber on any Division appropriated for the reception
thereof, shall, for every offence, forfeit the sum of ..€5.
4. That any .person who shall lay any other article or thing.
except Balk Tnnber, or Deals, Merchandise, and Cotton, and
Broken Stowage, respectively, on the Divisions appropriated
for the reception of such Goods respectively, shall, for every
offence, forfeit the sum of .t's.
5. That any person who shall lay any Timber, or any other
article or thing, on any part of the East Quay of the said Dock
appropriated as Roads, shall, for every offence, forfeit the sun'
of .W 5.
Every owner, consignee, or other person landing or laying
any Timber or Wood upon the Quays appropriated for the re-
ception thereof, is required to move the same within the space
of seventy-two hours from the day on which the same shall
have been measured or passed by the proper Officers of her
Majesty's Revenue, (Sundays, Good Friday, and Christmas
Day, and any Fast Days appointed by Proclamation excepted,)
on pain of forfeiting and paying a sum not exceeding FIVE SHIL-
LINGS per hour for every hour such Timber or Wood shall re-
main on such Quays beyond the seventy-two hours before
ysuctl hieTiomffibecerrs Or Wood shall
mi Majesty's
h
spe-
cified, which shall he computed and ascertained from
the hourofeesounmseetasounrethde
adiaoly opnos%sieidichh
revenue.
buimoDslA;Nl9llEALSeApirtSloB4Ni. SecretarY-
nßymokrd_offier
c Reve
.
nue-

CONNOISSEURS in OYSTERS are invited to taste the
I.s
Port or
L s DIVAN,he rr
y,
I 8 . C; LA
Pint,YT 02. N. -. S. Y
Quart,t. IAR it .
811.pply received every morning fresh from London, at the
4s.H.Difirnlrsofevfienrye
1:101Y
day from One to Five o'clock. Se'ale of Charges laid on each
Table. PUBLIC and PRIVATE BILLIARD-ROOMS at-
tached.

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FOREFON AND COLONIAL.

THE UNITED STATES

- - - -
By the Yorkshire, which arrived on Wednesday morn.
ing from New 'York, we have received advices from that
city of the 16th ultimo. •These advices communicate a
mass of details concerning the movements of the United,
States forces. The-utmost activity prevailed at Camargo
in the despatch of the troops en route to the interior.
General Taylor was expected to make a further advance
with the volunteers by the Ist of September at the latest.
The accounts with regard to the Mexican force still re-
main indefinite and meagre. A report was in circulation
at Matamoros that a party of American adventurers had
taken possession of 51ontery without encountering, resis-
tance.
__

According to the accounts from New Orleans we may
look for a vast importation of corn and flour from that
place.
We learn from St. Louis that two Mormon spies had
been shot by the anti-Mormon mob at Nauvoo. This, it
is feared, is the commencement of a sanguinary, conflict
between these factions. _ _

The Marmion arrived here on Thursday from New
York. She brings little additional intelligence to that we
have already given. The Mormon troubles in Illinois
bad assumed a most threatening aspect. The anti-Mor-
mons had assembled to the number of one thousand two
hundred men, armed with several field pieces, and were
on the point of marching against Nauvoo, with the inten-
tion of throwing red hot balls into the city, and deter-
mined to drive the 'Mormons from the spot. The Mot,
mons, on the other hand, had fortified their celebrated
temple, and also armed with a few pieces of artillery were
resolutely determined to repel the imminent attack. A
battle was fully anticipated by the citizens of St. Louis.
The southern coast of the United States had been visited
by terrific gales. On the ith ult. a loss of seventeen lives
took place near Galveston, Texas, the steamer New York
basing been struck by .a sea and sunk, while running
from that port to New Orleans. The captain, and the
remainder of the crew and passengers, were afterwards
picked up and taken to New Orleans.