biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

lazy not so much an object

Krlalicatic

d A. 1.,

LIVERPOOL DOCKS

ruHE COM

LOANS 01

TTEE of ti

LIVER

ill be at

NOTICE, that they are will

PER CENTU➢i per inn= int
ov Seven Years.

st, for periods of eitl

All letters to be addressed to GFORGE WiTHERS, Esq., Trea•
surer of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, Liverpool.
By order, •
DANIEL MASON, Secretary.
Dock-office, Liverpool, 20th November, 1845.

EDINBURGH, LEITH, AND GRANTON RAILWAY.
THE Directors of this Company are ready to receive
TENDERS for LOANS, on Debenture Bonds, for Sums 01
not less than £5OO, for a period of Three Years, at the rate 01
41 per Cent., payable at the Terms of Martinmas and Whitsun-
day, by the undermentioned Bankers :
LONDON Messrs. WILLIAMS, DEACON, and Co.,

LIVERPOOL.... Messrs. LEYLAND and BULLINS
EDINBURGH .. CITY OF GLASGOW BANK.
By order of the Board,

ALLEN.GEO. FIELD, Secretary

8, Abercromby-place, Edinburgh,
21st May, 1846.

Contrarts.

To BUILDERS

PERSONS willing to CONTRACT for the EREC.
TION of SCHOOLS upon Land adjoining Walton Church
yard, may see the Plans, Specifications, and Quantities of Ha

Works t 6 be executed, at the office of Mr. JOHN WEIGHTMAN,
Architect, Pemberton's-buildings, Fenwick-street.
Sealed Tenders, addressed' to the Chairman of the Building
Committee, to be delivered at the above Office, on or before
twelve o'clock on MONDAY.'the 24th day of August.
Liverpool, July 28th, 1846.

TO BUILDERS.
TENDERS will be received for the RE-ERECTION
of ACKEN KNOWLES BRIDGE, in the Township of
Culcheth, on or before th
A. B. CLAYTON, Br

2ist Angust instant, directed to I%fr,
oter's-office, Cable-street Chambers,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

~sirtx•~'

), 211

'SON, of

On the 26th ult., at S

Same day

day, at WI

Esq , t

da oghte

ORRED, of a daughter

On the
Colonial

th May

to T. 1

formerly Consnt-General of Constantinople, to FRANCI
NA H. eldest daughter of Major LAWRENCE GR,EME,
Governor of that island, and granddaughter of the late C
Grterne, for many years res- - -
On the 14th Jnne, at F.-
carpenter 01 the 13:acIt F

Churct

Ir. WM.

On the 20th ult., at St. Thor
LEY LEEDHAM, of Lower I
late Mr. J. Leedham. of
younge •t d inghter of Mr. GE(
On the 2lst ult., at Upton,

Perth, contractor, to AI
S. Smith, of Upton.

On the 23d ,It., at the 0
D. P. Lewis, JOHN HURLE
clawdd, to BESSIE, relict of
Esq., of this town, and secon
of Weston Cottcn, Salop.
Same day, at the flatterer,
Rev. W. H. Stowell, the Rev.

ilowden. in Wallsend,

second daughter of the.
tutor of Mnborough Collet

On the ‘;Lth alt., at St.
LLOYD TURNBULL, lat
Liverpool Collegi,te Inst

11, Ulverston. RI

Wm. Turr

oth of Medford. Leigh

Ighter of Mr. J

ington-street

ult., by the F
lONIAS. of Ciel
LSII, math. bui
,7th ult., at St.

On t
William Hotham, tl.e Re
the late Admir
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

the cloud

rs on the or(

ave us as hot looks
and the Zephyrs, v

tenfold to the necessarily great fatigue, during the two
days, of our illustrious visitor. Anything rather than
rain, however, was the universal aspiration; and we were
gratified, the elements rewarding themselves on the suc-
ceeding day with as handsome a pour down as we ever re-
member witnessing.
As early as 9 o'clock this morning the streets thro' which
the Prince was to pass on his way from the railway to the

with patient expectants, and t
to-fill. 'lt

ation bec

vailabl
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

WEDNESDAY

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the sth instant, at one o-cluck,
Jones, Mann, and Foster's Oflic e-street,
290 HhcLs. Porto ItiGAR,
Imported in British ship.—Fg94- trither particulars apply to
JONpinIANN, and FOSTER, Brokers

On account of whom it may concern.
w,) the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock,

rO-MORROW, (Wednes
at Ear
About

es IVai:ehouse, Lancelot'
4 Bales damaged CO T

Per sundry vessels from New Orlea in cranes vv are-
house, Parliament.street, and e s are ouse, Lancelot's-
hey.—Apply to H OD and IWVICCAR, Brokers. .

FRIDAY

t Twel_ys,alclock, a

399 Barrels P SUGAR.
GLADST and SERJEANTSON, Brokers,

On FRIDAY next, the ith instant, at Twelve o'clock, in the
Harrington Dock Yard,
580 Logs St. IN E,
Being the cargo ex Juno ply to Messrs. BARING BRO-
THERS and Co., Mercers s.

In the Sheds, Harrington-street,
1087 PITCH PINE BOAR Sand PLANK,
14 and I inches thick, ex Ab' .—Apply to Messrs. Gamins,
BRIGHT, and Co., lkler

On the Quay of the Harrington Wet Dock
304 Logs PITCH PLISI TIMBER,

Ranging up to in

of proportionate d
ex Devereux,—.

lameter,
Apply to

YiIALOZa a
rwLELEMING, Brokers,
Who can arrival,

a choice Cargo of A

liDadV- TEAK T

On FRIDAY next, the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the
Quay of the Brunswick Dock,
364 Logs African TEAK TIMBER,
of first quality and large dimensions, being the cargo now
landing ex King William, fro ra Leone.—Apply to
Messrs. FORSTER, MACGREGO d Co., Merchants, or to
CHA R and FLEMING, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

in him, however, serves only to it
mental feature it exhibits. Kiodne

s, benevolence, ten-

humanity breatt.e from his face. There are
about it evidence of fine taste, of delicate appreciation,
but an utter absence of hauteur, pride, almost of dignity,
for the fine gentleness in his eye bespeaks a disposition to
enjoy the good and the beautiful, rather than an ambition
which dare do evil. Fine feeling constitutes the gentleman,

derness

and Prince Albert is a perfect gentleman—almost too timid
for public occasions, and deficient in those showy graces
with which bad men delight the thoughtless multitude.
He bows easily, not ostentatiously, and never seemed to
think it necessary to plr.y the Prince. There was about
him a winning grace, a perfect ease, a quiet bearing; and
these are the qualities which Englishmen delight to find in
the members of their royal family. Prince Albert will live
for ever in the remembrance of the people of Liverpool.
They have made him especially their own.
RETIREMENTS FROM THE Turt.F.—Lord George. Ben-
tinck announced at the recent meeting at Goodwood his
purpose to retire altogether from the turf, we trust to
devote himself to those nobler pursuits to shine in, which
he has recently shown himself so eminently qualified. We
understand that the noble lord disposed of his entire stud,
viz., Bay Middleton, about 70 brood mares, nearly 80
foals and yearlings, and 30 or 40 horses in training,
stallions, &c., in one lot, to Mr. Payne, for £lO,OOO,
allowing him the option of being oft' the bargain on Mon-
day, on payment of £3OO. The annual expense of this

monster stud, in which we include training, van-ing,
jockies, &c., but irrespective of stakes and forfeits, which
were enormous, amounted to about £II,OOOI (Rather
an expensive hobby, as the noble lord observed to a gen-
tleman, in answer to a question as to the truth of the re-
ported sale.) It is also reported that Mr. Gully retires
from the turf after the St. Leger.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—DFATIT RESULTING FROM
SWALLOWING A SIXPENCE, AFTER AN INTERVAL OF
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

ch lie

d to cot

zenera

; shores of ou
mitt

Most grati-

en to us to see our beloved Prince
of charity laying

s own hand to

ndation, and contributing, from his own

arils the erection of an institution so

lent in its objects as that which

pen its doors for the protection and
lent, in the scale of civilisation and

rt, of our hardy

wealth of the land in which Providence
lirn to occunv so lofty a position. With

e to show him the proud
community which, in its

never been unmindful of the

.nd growth, I

um our

our public cbari-

and the lib

ch the funds of the

ge public estat

ly in our posse

1 to t

n of enduring and
m of justice, the

,equente

our population

ith delight the n

anner, and the deep
ch he has devoted
icrifice of personal

attention w

at no incon

red for his

as to

aop—le of Live
ave said_ hnt

an this to t

ant cor.

e strength of this

I to him

n Council, is

ble to himself as it is
s. "I am glad," re-

ng and plea
d the Prince

)ngst you,

ake part in two cer

connected

and enter},..
1 ; and, on my own part,

'cantile industr

I own inclination,
nn " We

ous acknowledg

His R

s esteems it a duty to

country, of whose sovereign he is the chosen
a honoured consort, not only to understand its
stitutions and its laws, but to make himself per-
nally acquainted, as well, with the ramifications
its extended commerce, and the wants, the cha-
ster, and the habits, of its people ; no longer to

seen is f

Jut to

excused, if here we wen-

Worship

J'his

meed of pr

w 01 s

s in a more

the fault

On Sat

as not

t in the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

THE Cl,-.URT It FASHIONABLE WORLD

The Queen has been joined at Buckingham Palace by
the King and Queen of the Belgians, who have arrived on
a short visit to her Majesty.
The, Earl and Countess of Ellesmere have returned to
Worsley Ha!l, Lancashire, from a tour in Wales. Lord
and Lady Brackley arrived there, on Tuesday last, from
a visit to Mr. Balfour, at Balbirnie, Fifesbire.
THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE.—We understand the
Duke of Devonshire will proceed in about ten days to
Constantinople, on a mission from the Government
to the Sultan. On leaving the Turkish capital the Duke
goes to St. Petersburgh to visit the Emperor of Russia,

Duke will be attended by a numerous re,in-ue. 'lt will he
reine,nbered that his Grace went to Russia as Ambassa-
dor Extraordinary on the occasion of the coronation of
the Emperor. It is stated that the noble Duke will be
ab-ent from England at least six months.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—The nuptials of Miss
Augusta Peel and Lord Henley took place on Thursday,
at St. Peter's Church, Eaton-square. The ceremony was
performed by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bath
and Wells. After the ceremony a sumptuous dejeuner
was given by the Very Rev. the Dean of Worcester, at
the town residence in Eaton-square. Among the com-

pany at the dejeuner we noticed Sir Robert and Lady
Peel, the Hon. William, Lady Jane, and the Misses Peel,
Colonel and Lady Alice Peel, Mrs. Dawson, Lady Hen-
ley, Hon. Robert Henley, Lady Fuller, Viscount and

Vicountess Newry, Bish4 of Bath and Wells, Lady
Harriet and Miss Bagot, Lord Auckiand and Miss Eden,
Lord and Lady Brougham, &c.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

THE HARVEST,

The wheat harvest is getting pretty general ; but the
weather has not been very good for it for the last week,
and the farmers seem in no hurry. It appears pretty good
in the ear, and quite free from blight.—Brighton Gaz.
The accounts of the harvest are favourable from all
quarters. Wheat-cutting commenced in some districts
last week ; this week it has been general : and the yield ig

bk UV{ Pi anti rue pert" I
most promising. The rains of last week have produced
favourable effect on the potato and turnip crop; and wer
it not for the apprehensions excited by the recurrence ii
some parts of the country of the potato disease, the har
vest prospects would be in all respects cheering.—Spec
tator.

POTATO PEEL AS SEED FOR POTATOES.—E,....,
the first week in May last, 'Mr. Conies, of Glouceste.
directed his gardener to try an experiment in plantin
potatoes. He took three potatoes of rather large film
and peeled them—the substance of the peel not exceedin,
the thickness of a shilling—taking care in. all cases t
preseitve the eyes perfect. The peel was divided int
portions varying in size from the dimensions of a penn
to a shilling. It was planted in the ordinary way ; th
soil is light and suited to potato culture; but the plat_
selected was rather disadvantageous, being near a large
and thick hedge. At the same time some sets of three
other potatoes were planted in the usual manner in ground
close adjoining. At the close of last week the latter were
taken up, but owing to an accidental circumstance, the
exact produce cannot be ascertained. On Monday even-
ing, Mr. Conies ordered the rows which had been sown
with potato pet 1 to be dug up ; when it was ascertained
that the produce of the peel of the three potatoes, which
were of the common Cockney sort, amounted to sixty-two
or good size and excellent quality, besides some smaller
ones ; the weight of the sixty-two being rather more than
eight pounds. We have not seen, in fact, a better sample
this season, and it is stated that the produce from the
potatoes planted in the ordinary way ,was certainly not
larger, if so large.- The experiment, although not per-
fectly novel, is interesting.— Gloucestershire Chronicle.
SCOTLAND.—It is too early to speak decisively of the
crop in this part of the United Kingdom, but in general
appearances are favourable.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, & DECORATORS.
STEPHENS' LIQUID OAK, MAHOGANY,
ROSE, and SATIN WOOD STAINS, for Staining various
sorts of Inferior Woods, so as to give them the appearance and
character of the more costly and ornamental kinds; also for
reviving the more natural colour of Wood Carving and Panel-
lings, and other ornamental Wood Work, when such has
become faded from age or other causes.
IN THE BUILDING AND DECORATING CHURCHES,
where it is desirable to give to the cheaper kind of Woods the
appearance of antique Oak, or to make Deal assume the cha-
racter of Oak Panelling, whereby the effect of the more costly
may be produced by the use of a cheaper material, these Stains
will be found more effective than any means hitherto employed.
IN OLD MANSIONS AND HALLS, where the Wood
Carvings and Panellings have faded, the application of these
stains will be found to revive and bring back the rich natural
colour, and which colour may be varied from the lighter to the
deeper shades of the most Antique Oak.
THE BIRCH WOOD, which has a fine natural grain, with
little colour, is particularly suited to the application of these
Stains ; and the appearance which it assumes after staining is
so near that of the natural wood, that it is only when the grain
and colour of the latter is particularly fine that is preferred.
Beech, Birch, Elm, Ash, and other Woods, English and Fo-
reign, receive the stains and produce various imitations.
For the exposed Timbers of the inside of the ROOFS of
CHURCHES, for which north country Timbers and Deals are
generally used, by brushing them over with the Stain, which
operation is very rapidly, and of course economically effected,
the appearance of an Oaken Roof will be produced. For co-
louring the hacks of the seats, pews, the fronts of galleries, the
pulpit, &c., it is equally advantageous.
Pre aced HENEY STEPHENS, and may be obtained at 54,
Stamford-street; at the Office of the Builder, 2, York-street,
Covent-garden ; at Manchester, at Crake's Marble works,
Garrett-bridge, David-street ; at Mr. Shackle's, Chemist,
Peascod-street, Windsor; at which places specimens of their
application may be seen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

riy future call f

printed wrapper,
V. D'AUBIGNE'S REFORMATION.
*** The above has been printed to meet the wishes of nu-
merous Applicants.
OLivEtt and BOYD, Edinburgh; SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, and
Co., London.

V 0, L

BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
for AUGUST, 1846. Price 2s. 6cl.

No. CCCLXX.,

CONTENTS

I.—The Army. H.— My College Friends ; No. IV. Charles
Russell, The Gentleman Commoner. Chapter I. lll.—The
Romantic Drama. IV.—The Minstrel's Curse. From Uhland.
V.—The Mine, the Forest, and the Cordillera. Vl.—" Moria-
mur pro Rege Nostro.” Vll.—Mesmeric Mountebanks.
Vlll.—Cookery and Civilisation. IX.—The Late and the
Present Ministry.

WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and SONS, 45, George-street, Edin-
burgh ; and 37, Paternoster-row, London. Sold by EvA_Ns and
CHEOWIN, W. GRAPEL, W. WEBB, and the other Booksellers,
Liverpool.

Second Edition, in post Bvo., bound in cloth, price 55.,
THE LORD OUR SHEPHERD
An Exposition of Psalm xxiii.

By the Rey. JOHN STEVENSON,
Perpetual Curate of Cury and Gunwalloe, Cornwall

Also, Sixth Edition, in post Bvo., bound in cloth, price 7s. Gd.,
CHRIST ON THE CROSS ;
An Exposition of the Twenty-second 'Psalm.
By the same Author.
London : J. H. JACKSON, 161ingt0B-green ; ROBERTSON
Dublin; ALLOM, York; INNEs, Edinburgh; and ,all othe
Booksellers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

racted what he had said

Mr. O'Brien) could not

110% the meeting to come to such a conclusion, as that
nnraa of tarallmant nfinntarl h, M r - MPngher was not

perfectly fair and legitimate.—(Great uproar, and cries of
" Yes," and " No.") He was glad that he had that op-
portunity of expressing his dissent from the proceedings
which had terminated in the loss of Mr. Meagher to the
association. (Hear and cheers.)—Mr. J. O'Connell rose
again and said, that if the association did not approve of
those resolutions, let them adopt other resolutions and
another leader. (Loud cheers, and cries of " O'Connell
for ever, " which continued for a long time, during which
Mr. Smith O'Brien and the other members of the Younz

fter their retirement

witnessec

id it ryas no source of

such a departure

as Smith O'Brien,
speak, but to wee

There could be no feel-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

ricullural Society

lON IN DWELLING-

HOUSES

AS A CAUSE OF DISEASE

great depth

more than mef

id expir

subject of ventilatio

tmosphe

numberless contrivance

liarnre Is continually
a at. preserving it in a state of purity, all go to
prove, that any confinement or stagnation must be inja-
•'" It is

rious to health. from the atmosphere that man
" inspires ?? the vital element, without which Le cannot
exist, and it is into the atmosphere that he again
" expires " those various gaseous matters which, if re-
tained within his frame, would prove equally fatal with
the deprivation of air itself. The chief agency whereby
those gases and vapours are rendered innocuous is,
dilution in the vast mass of the atmosphere, and the
purifying ection of rains, winds, and the leaves of plants,
It is by these means that the atmospheric :ocean is pre-
served in a state of purity, and fitness for the support of
living beings.

Whenever men depart from the conditions on which
health is granted to them, they must infallibly suffer. If
they shut themselve.

,n narrow cone

ssioulty of a free circulation
sacrificed. And still more
se the impurity of the
I which they dwell

But when
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

OLONIAL

ARRIVAL

3RITANNIA

York a

n and Halifa

.he 15th ult.,
calf-past four
than usual;

.e only four days later

D. As r

e find that the Tariff Bill
but was still under discussion,
ould not be adopted by that body
ttions. Neither had the Sub-
:housing passed, though the latter
so. there is nothing of any great
at of war in Mexico. It appears
troops were at Monterey, which
)g ; General Paredes is stated to
~ht thousand picked troops. Pre-
king in the American camp -for a for-
which was expected to be begun about
,ecting the condition of affairs in the city

y were fortify
at the head of

s were tra

ward movement,
he 7th ult. Rest

of Mexico it was rumoured that Herrera is now president',
end was also on the march towards the frontier It was

1 added that towards the means for prosecuting the war with
the United States, some rich Mexican citizens had sub-
•d the sum of two millions of dollars, and that the

t Tampico by ti

iiiitit was limited to the ex-

tack had been made
Mary, on the 13th of Ju
change of a few shots ani
the Mexican gun-boats tailed
of the account for want of sufficient fore

tannin from
and assemb

U. S. ship St.

time have o

, as is a

do Janeiro to the Gth of June
r wer

crime nol
med as B

In Bahia, a con
merchants had been appoint

growing cott
adapted to t

19th o

,t to cut oat

by the writer

it be requi

assination committed by the CE

, on Monday,

NASTUC

dy bur
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

Mitt

TH, WY

P%

AURITIT

&tatrs.

) LAN(

!k, or to
ISAAC,

; gm

ed at the rate of four

9atched n

For BOSTON

NEW LINE OF PACK

ENV YORK

To sail on the

of every Mont,

LINE OF PACKETS
For NEW YORK,

LOW, and

S, SAILING MONTH

ip HARGRA

•eyance
the Capt

s.. 6th Sept.
s. .6th Oct.

Month

sided by men of experience an
;rant and commodious,. and ar

is TWENTY-FIVE
• except wines and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

re planted in the usual manner in ground
At the close of last week the latter were
ing to an accidental

instance, the

exact produce cannot be ascertained. On Monday even-
ing, Mr. Cowles ordered the rows which had been sown
with potato peel to be dug up; when it was ascertained
that the produce cf the peel of the three potatoes, which
were of the common Cockney sort, amounted to sixty-two
oF good size and excellent quality, besides some smaller
ones; the weight of the sixty-two bring rather more than
eight pounds. We have not seen, in tact, a better sample

on; and it is stated that the produce from the
:-

ainly no
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

a Day and Night Telescope, by D(illond, Micro-
gany Case, and other Effects, the Property of

tities of Win(

scope, in MahOo
the late Mr. Ron

.
The CHAMBER ARTICLES comprise Four-post, Camp, and
Servants' Bedsteads, with Moreen and Printed Calle° Hangings,
Feather Beds, Mattresses, and Bedding, Painted Chairs, Toilet
Tables, Washstands, Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Kidder-
minster Carpets, Dressing Glasses, Fenders and Fire-irons.
The DINING-ROOM and PARLOUR ,!oatain Mahogany Chairs,
Set of Dining Tables, on Telescope Frames, nine feet long,
Pair of Card Tables, Pedestal Sideboard, Secretaire and Book-
case, in three compartments, with Glazed Doors, Loan!
Chair

Brussels Ciirpets, Chimney Glass, Moreen Window

Curtains, Szc

Curtains, Brussels Carpet, &c.
The Kitchen and Culinary Utensils, a useful Mangle, an
Eight-day Clock, &c.

To be viewed-This DAY (Tuesday), the 4th instant, when
Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and of Messrs. Tilos.
WINSTANLEY and SONS, Church-street.

On THURSDAY next, the 6th instant, at Two o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street,
Liverpool, subject to conditions to be then produced,
ALL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate on the
north side of Temple-court, in Liverpool, containing in
front thereto 6-yards, or thereabouts, and extending backwards
northward 26 yards 6 inches, or thereabouts, bounded on the
west by premises now or late belonging to Mrs. Anne Johnson,
on the east by premises now or late belonging to Mr. John
Audley Jee, on the north by a back passage of 3 feet wide, and
on the south by Temple-court ; together with full and free

liberty of the said Back Passa~ge~av and together with the
WAREHOUSE and PREMISES thereon erected.
The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. LACES, MYERS,
RIGOR, and ROSCOE, Solicitors, Liverpool.

GREAT SALE OF LANDS IN BIRKENHEAD AND
CLAUGHTON-CUM-GRANGE.
THE COMMISSIONERS acting under the several
Acts of Parliament for the IMPROVEMENT of the
TOWNSHIPS of BIRKENHEAD and CLAUGHTON-CUM-
' NGE, in the County of Chester, hereby give notice, that

to offer for

GRA
they intend, in the month of AUGUST next,
SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
In ELIGIBLE LOTS for BUILDING PURPOSES, their
LAND

In the following situations in the said Townships, viz.:
Within the NEW PARK at BIRKENHEAD.
On the WEST or UPPER SIDE of the PARK (known as the
FOREST LAND.)
At FLAYBRICK HILL, near the INTENDED .CEMETERY.
In CONWAY-STREET, near SAINT JAMES'S CHURCH,
now erecting.
In HAMILTON. STREET, adjoining the NEW MARKET.
In LIVINGSTON-STREET, near OAKFIELD and the NEW
PARK.
Plans and particulars will be shortly issued; and in the

•••• •,11,
meantime infiwmation may be obtained at the Surveyor's-
office, Commissioners'.rooms, Hamilton-square, Birkenhead ;
or at the Office of Messrs. MALLABY, TOWNSEND, and NEW-
ALL, Solicitors, Fenwick-street, Liverpool.
JOSH. MALLABY, Clerk to theoCommissioners. '
Commissioners'-rooms, Jul?, 3, 1846.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

There has been every iadicat

creased demand in our market to-day

Every thing good in

The demand E eoms quite equal to the supply

quite s firm as they have ben for some time past,

The de-

mand for Wool also continues active, at firm prices.
I.3l,tupoitu.—The extensive sales of Colon al Wools in Lon-
don having closed at prices higher than they opened, gives a
tone of confidence that no further decline will take place in
English combing Wools. Our market is better supplied with
both fleeces and sorts; and as the grow, r, are unwilling to
sell at priees to meet the market here, the staplers are com-
pelled to resist any further reduction, which causes thp business
done to be limited.—Yarn Market.—The demand for Yarns
continues steadily to increase, and the stocks on hand are con-
siderably decreased ; but as no general advance can be sus.
tained, and Wool still commands a very disproportionate price,
the sp'nners' hopes of amends appear distant, and our manu-
facturers must continue only partially employed.— Piece Market.
—The business done is a full average for some weeks past, and
as the German houses must now make I,urchases for Leipzic

fair, considerable activity is anticipated for some time. The
home trade merchants continue to buy freely. The present
lovely harvest weather is cheering, as the fields are loaded with
p:en'y. The accounts from the west of the passing of the re-
duced tariff tells favourably for a large business wi►h the
Americans next year, who have not this season purchased so
freely, owing to the unsettled boundary and tariff questions;
both barriers being removed, our trade with that country looks
promising.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

out ►n drain-

red the

land w

to a vi
a "

three f

when we

".ct.es aeeper,
he hole was immediately full of water. I immediately
conceived that I saw where the water came from. The
land had never been drained to this depth. Drains had
been made to the surface-, but these drains could not take
away the water beneath them ; and as this clay laid unnn

a pool of wat ,it waS
crack, and lerthe wat

water below, a

•••••••
out. The clay would absorb the
king would thereby be prevented,

and a three feet drain, tt

ater. I first requested that a dr%
peculiar plan. I had a outfall of
)1e me to lay in a drain five fe

Then, in order to put the soi

There is an ex

Health of Towns'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

REVERSIONARY INTERESTS

end
£120,000 IS
purcrote7-e-rlsaiiodnsno.yut in t
of I
nte r
eshe
t s

Fimded Propeptr; on terms more than-usually t

mrable to the Seller.
Application (by Principals only) may be made to Messrs,
REMAN and CLARK, Solicitors, York.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

vernment from amongst those
najority against the policy he
t adapted to the exigen-

to be b

I.ld, and the motion of Lord Geo
by a majority of 2:_;Z".. to 1.3.

LORD

TURSDAY

, to which the Mara

stated that there

in Ireland, but the par

Chancellor Br

order of t
.al Bill, be

at it was a very politic

ect with it some -treasure
He was an advocate for

convinced that some good

g it into la

sing or rejection of this

:It; for Cher,

re and L

Fviiire, that

t!2e nest

Sill, because it would

aau duang the six months of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

means of escaping

The lodgings of the prisoner have been

intimated that there

be fou

The prisoner was imme
ad a Cabinet Council WE
vening. The King, unc

ken off to

.eful for his e

while serving

if he could

He was decently dressed,

tied. He

me account of his

,nfinernent

id at ten o'clock ti

ne, though
ame night.

he fulipwing day for the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

nothing could give t/

its toe committee. 7
day. received £ 1,556. 12s. Bd. as inte

had, up to ti
on their money. Their money had been investet
bank, and the whole of it was then in exchequer hi.,
deposited with Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co. 1
sum they had deposited in exchequer bills amounted
£ 73,000, and the remainder, about £l,lOO, was at t
credit of the company in the hands of Messrs. Barcla
and Co. Under three
hare the slightest

•cumstances

they could

to have a committee to 1
• As far as the adjournme
was concerned, that was another question ; and on behi
of the parties representing the Liverpool, Manchestf
and Newcastle Junction, he must object to it. The,
had been for a long period differences between the direc
ors of the two companies; they had been equally diride
and many delays and much expense had been incurred i
consequence of their not pulling together. He believe
the interests of the company would be best consulted It

!e niatter,

her one bodyOf directors or the

withdraw the proposition :
ideration of the resolutions.
, so far as the funds of the COMM
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

I were said to te the.perfection
sdom, be had expected an immediate d

'ecision in

his favour ; trutt

justice, and fair-dealing

nifestly on his side. lie turned on his heei, declaring
that, in future, the money should be paid down before he
,he duties appertaining to a matri-
and retired from court indignant at

undertook
monis' ea
the scurvy tr

,o perform

nt he had received

TIIE REPEAL ASSOCIATION.-At the Conciliation-
hall meeting on Monday, a war of words was continued
for upwards of two hours. The whole discussion was
with a view to establish the right of hinting at the beau-
ties of physical force. Mr. J. O'Connell declared that
if his father's suggestion for the renewed repudiation of
the doctrine of physical force were not adopted, he and
several oliers would retire from the association. To this
threat, Mr. Smith O'Brien replied he had no intention of

thwarting the liberator and his son in their modeoTpro-
ceeding, but if Mr. o,Connell's proposition were adopted,
out he would go in company with the Young Ireland
narttr_ whose cause was his cause. Towards the chime of

vaaN.o •J•
the proceedings Mr. Town Councillor Reilly lectured in
strong terms the Young lrelanders. Mr. Smith O'Brien
recommended all parties to make friends, and give up the
discussion of a mere speculative subject—that of phy-
sical force, which no one dreamt of resorting to at this
time. Mr. John O'Connell was inexorable. An ad-
journment of the debate took place to the next day. The
rent for the week was annnunced at £lO9 4s. Bd. At one
o'clock, on Tuesday, the association met at Conciliation-
hall. The Lord Mayor in the chair. Mr. Ray corn.
menced the proceedings by reading a letter from Mr.
Gavin Duffy, which appeared in the Nation of Saturday
last. The purport of the epistle was a defence of the
doctrine of physical force, under pecu'iar circumstancee.
Mr. John O'Connell rose to reply to Mr. Duffy's epistle,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF
OF THE FRENCH
Another attempt has been m

on the lit

The terrible example of Leconte, who so recently for-
feited his life on the scaffold, has not pre
tion of his crime. Two pistols were fired

a repeti-
Majesty

in rapid succession as he stood in the balcony of the Val--
leries on Wednesday night. The shots were discharged

by the same man

'Wednesday was •the last day of the July files. Paris
was unusually gay. All business was suspended, and the
capital presented a scene of universal rejoicing and festi-
vity. The beautiful g the Tuileries

rdens at the back of
were thrown open to the multitude, and, during the per-
formance of the concert, the King and the Royal Family,
ccording to usual practice, came out in the spcious hat-
the gardens, to receive and return the

cony overlookin

This wa

greetings of the people
While calmly contemplating th
charged at the Kieg, and almo:

e, a pistol was dis-
lie instant a second

'ort was heart

Majesty instantly under-

Sing of those disebaigi

)ited no

symptom of trepidation or anger, but, retaining his calm-
ness, instantly gave orders that the concert should be con-
tinued, and stepped to the front of the balcony to show

the people that lie was unhurt. This display of magnani-
mity, combined with the assurance it gave of the King's
safety, elicited fervent bursts of applause from the minti-

The assassin was instantly seized, and taken with his
arms (two pistols) on him. He i,ffered no resistance, and
affected no concealment. Ile °real

owed his purpose
ong meditated the

was to shoot the King, and said he had 1

crime,

weary of life

e was found to be a man of

his name was Joseph H ,
The account he gave of himself
_ _

i, and his trade an
hat

le was 15,000 f. in debt ; that he saw no means of escaping

Yom his dill

and that he int

ded to have
mat guard

it he was reckless as to
the King whil

serving

on duty as a

the Ist of July, if he could

ntly dressed,

and 140 francs in gold were found on his person
The lodgings of t

prisoner

intimate

,e d that t

would b

The prisoner was immediate
and a Cabinet Council was held at ten o'

taken c

ff to confinement;

evening

The Ki

unconcerned by the crime, though

grateful for his escape

Ily the same night

It was his intention to depart on the f

day for tb

Chateau d'Eu

There is not the least reason for supposing that the
prisoner had accomplices, or that his crime was prompted
by political motives. Monetary embarrassments, acting
upon a mind diseased by morbid vanity, seem to have
been the cause of his crime. No doubt seems to exist
that both pistols were loaded ; happily, no one was
injured by the discharges.

re said to have reached Paris, announcing
f the 20th
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

ST: MARK'S SCHOOLS.

ON SUNDAY next, the 9th instant, TWO SER-
MONS will be Preached in ST. MA 'S CHURCH, by
the Rev. WILLIAM POLLOCK, ncumbent, and Col-
lections made in aid of the ab
Divine Service will co nce at a Quarter before Eleven
o'clock A.M., and Half st Six o'clock P.M.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

111, because it would

ag the six months of

y to the r
ad. The

11 was then

h were pror

a moved the two clauses which he

ion them, in which Sir G.
r, Sir W. Joliffe, Mr. Bro-
Escott, Mr. Bodkin, and

i a clause to this effect—

of not less than one-
which a pauper had
ed some industrious calling within the parish.

tied to m

very year

a mid
the five

during

r a short discuss

ET negatived without a di-

Mr. Bormtll proposed a chase, that all expenses in
rred for the maintenance, relief, or burial of person
bility to be removed, should, i

1 from

parish

included in a unio

this claw.

as also n

ha, the ea

anci. of M

Ira and Al

idned. 'I

leaving o

ly, with
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

INVENTIONS AND

DESIGNS

NO. 14, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS, LONDON.
MHE Printed INSTRUCTIONS gratis, and every
I information upon the subject of PROTECTION for IN-
VENTIONS, 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,
London, where may be had, price 125., or through any Book
seller in the United Kingdom, of W. BENNING and Co., (Law
Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street, London,) The LAW of PATENTS
AND REGISTRATIONS, with all Forms and Cases up to the
present time, by SIDNEY BILLING, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, and
ALEXANDER PRINCE, of the Office for Patents, 14, Lincoln's
Inn Fields, London.

Observe that the Signature of the proprietor, "G. C. Serjeant,
is written on the Government Ramp.

ERJEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy
10 against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, ar.d Lum-
bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT, No. 1, Lo-
vell's-court, Paternoster-row, and 2, Bell-yard, Temple-bar,
London; and by all Venders of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per
Bottle.

thean ap p I c a t ion
of lhiiesdeplorable
chroopwenl ee s s d
cases, when the unhappy sufferer had despaired of ever gaining
even the least relief, and this after the ablest advice and every
other means had completely failed, most justly entitles it to the
Tt astonishing
external success
Medicine i nw thehiwhich
h mhoasst d
attention of the afflicted.
This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat-
tended with the least danger or inconvenience, and hundreds
have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was
first introducc:3.
Amongst many which are being daily received are the follow-

NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED DURING THIS SEASON.
I'CHRISTIAN BOYHOOD AT A PUBLIC
SCHOOL. By the Rev. CHARLES WORDSWORTH
4'l 4s.

2. PALMER (Rev. W.) ON THE DOCTRINE OF DEVE-
LOPMENT AND CONSCIENCE. 9s. 6d.
3. WINTERTON : A TALE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. By
Mrs. F. VIDAL

E. H.) DICTIONARY OF THE COUN-
-128.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

iSfaCtOrY f tate()

a colonies ; and that

d by the

traffic in slaves. The
es had giv,u an impulse

t boundless continent,

,
yen a stimulus to the manu-
-7 beneficial to the operatives

were about to destroy b
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

`d`l

Tior cony

V 7,

Unita gotatts,

BALTIMORE PACKET
To be deep(
4 The first-class
Car
ni 510 tons ; copper€
pvpry resnect a mOi

or passe,
board, V

'reight will
its to the pt

ANNAH

AILING

lONTHL

fstened

ig;e447
The fine first-c
IF Xi G. Zvi
trA

To be despatched To-morrow
For BOSTON

~,:

ROCII ESTER,
HOTTINGUE:
LIVERPOOL.
QUEEN OF TI

POUNDS, for whit

spirits ; then

Freight pavab'
to the pound stc

S•

To sail on t,

all stores

Lptam, 01
and Co.
Lrs eight

p SUNBEAM,

1 coDP'

'very Month

750 tor

50 tons..6th Nov

of the iiii•efren€4 Month

. class ships, all built in tt
experience an
-•Q. and ar

le ease and comfo
is TWENTY-FIV
_ excent wines ar

,
F1E.1.11/1..A., VIJ•
a New York at the rate of 4 dollars 80 cen

LINE OF PACKETS
For NEW YORK,
gkILING ON THE

ELEVENTH OF I

3Y MONTH

GARRICK, B. J. H. TI ASK
ROSCIUS, As A - v .LDRIDOR...
SIDDONS, EDWARD B. COBI
SHERIDAN, G. B. CORNISH

1004 tons..llth Au
1130 tons..llth Se

pt
th Oct.

.tualitn in

h month

ments as to (

of the 1

POU&DS, without w
obtained on board.—A

1012 tons..llth Nov

,o Gootwrill be receir

st class, built in tl

dollarii e

ity cents to the pound ster

r.
tg:

,seal comfort for pal
❑ of experience an
d at TWENTY-FIV
those stores can 1
SHIPLEY, and Co.
nt the rate of fot

THE OLD LINE OF PACKETS
For NEW YORK.

Sailing on the Ist

I 16th of every

MONTEZUMA, A. B
FIDELIA, W. G. Hi

1000 tons..l6thAugn:
1000 tons.. Ist Sept.

EUROPE; E. (

16th Sept,

NEW YORK, T. B. CROPPER .
COLUMBIA (new ship) J.RATH
YORKSHIRE, D. G. BAILEY .
OXFORD, S. YEATON
CAMBRIDGE, W. C. BARSTONI,

' 1000 tons.. Ist Oct.
NE 11 \ 16th Oct.
•
tons.. Ist Nov
750 tons.. 16th Nov
900 tons.. Ist Dec.

These ships are all of the IK7lass, and commanded by me
Of character and experience. The Passage-money is establishe
at TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS, for which ample stores of ever
description will be 'provided, with the exception of wines an
liquors, which will be furnished by the Steward, if req.-ire.
BARING BROTHERS and Co.
Freight by these packets wilt be colleetea..l. at the rate of fon
dollars and eighty cents to the pound sterling.

NEW YORK PACKET SHIPS,

Sailing on the

21st of every Month.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

s, bewildered w

h every object—shipping, shops,
were decked for the occasion. For

-had 1

n pouring in to witness

seen. The rail.

way
tract
their

along our streets, carpet-bag in hand, to seek for
beds, which were not to be had for love or money,

liday seekers, one r
moving pavement of

t almost

wd of

e walked upon the

to stran

[leads which they presented. It is
looulation of our town was at least

urn traius,

to witness each day's procef

bleb enabled their

thirty, and even a hundred
hem could certainly not have
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

INS, /3 ewl

America;

5 0 S 6
VALowiA, 7 tonal; s
Smyrna, pickedl3 0 —l6 0
Morea lO 0 —l3 0
WAX, BEES' eat. in bond.
African
East India
American
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

FRENCH MERINOS,

FRENCH AND BRITISH MANUFACTURED SATINS,
DUCAPES, SHAWLS, CACHMERES, DELAINES, &c., &c.
will be found one of thelargest and most advantageous to select
from in the kingdom.

JOHN BRISCOE, 60 and 62, OLDHALL-STREET.

A SHOWER BATH, WITH CURTAIN, FOR TEN
SHILLINGS.

rp H E greatest Luxury during Hot Weather is a
I Bath, and, of all kinds of Baths, a Shower Bath is de-
cidedly the most invigorating, without causing any of the lassi-
tude afterwards as given by other baths.' A Shower Bath is
ready at any moment, in your own bedroom, without trouble,
and can be used at that time when a bath is most beneficial,
viz., immediately on rising from sleep. The price, however,
has hitherto been a great drawback to their general adoption.
This difficulty has been got over, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing List of Prices. And whereas their use was formerly
confined to the wealthy, now every person may enjoy one, at
least, in his house • and in those house'swhere one only was
before used, every bedroom should.. 10W be supplied with them.
Each Bath is tried before b ' sent out, and warranted
perfect. aE s. d.
PORTABLE SHOWER TH, with curtain
PILLAR SHOWER H, with Brass Force Pump,
Copper Conducti Tubes, and Curtain complete
Ditto, Ditto, Large Size.. 4 4 0
HIP SHOWER BATH with Ditto, Ditto
SLIPPER SHOWERBATH, the most complete Bath 4 10
made
SITZ BATHS, Japanned Oak outside and Marble in-
side
SPONGING BATH. 30 inches diameter 0 13 0
Patent Wire DISH COVERS, 16-inch 45., 18-inch 55., 20-inch s.
Wire MEAT SAFES, 16s. each.
. . .

Every Article in FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, at 25 per
cent. under the usual prices,
AT BENJAMIN HIGGS'

General FURNISHING IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE,
46, LORD-STREET,
NEXT DOOR BELOW THE MERCURY-SFFICE.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

TO MESSRS. HILES AND COMPANY.
Gentlemen,—l have tasted several times the sample of Im-
perial Green Ginger Wine with which you favoured me, and
am of opinion it is much superior to most home-made Wines.
It may, indeed, be considered a good stomachic, and, even
when taken diluted with water, will be found a safe and very
refreshing beverage.—l am, Gentleme :our most obedient
servant, . 111ACRORIE,. M.D.
Duke-street, May 6, 1846.
IMPORTA ESTIMONIAL.
Worcester, March 23, 1846.
Gentlemen,—l have ted (conjointly with others conversant
with the qualities of ines) your Imperial Green Ginger Wine.
I have also subjec it to Chemical Analysis. It is in our opi-
nion a GENUIN RTICLE, but also as a home-made Wine, one
that may fairly compete with any beverage of similar preten-
sions. As a STOMACHIC, taken undiluted, it is warm and
wholesome, and diluted with water, or added to Lemonade, it
is a very salubrious and refreshing drink.—l remain, Gentle-
men, your most obedient servant, JONAS MALDEN.
To Messrs. Hiles and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

LIVERPOOL :
TUESDAY, AUG. 4, 1846.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
TUESDAY MORNING,

EVERY

JOSHUA FLETCHER LACZ'of 53, Grove-street, and
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street.
At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT LIVERPOOL.
Orders and Advertisements received by Messrs. Newton and
Co , Warwick-square ; Barker and White, Fleet-streets
Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Charles Barker.
Birchin.lane ; Joseph Thomas, I, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Ma
.gr
den Hammond, 1.7, Lombard-street; Mitcttell, s, Red Lin"'
court, Fleet-street; Lewis and Lowe, 3, Castle-court, Coro'
hill; at the London Commercial Cohee-house, Mincing-lanai
at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter C
fee-house, Paternoster-row; North and South Americt.
Coffee .house, Threadneedle-street; Parsons, 9, Ave-Marra.
lane, London ; Johnston and Co., Eden Quay, Dubltn.,
, Wheeler, Exchange-street, and C. H. Lewis, Market-street.
Manchester; Haddock, and J. and W. Booth, Booksellers.
Warrington; Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Wright an
Dain, Herald-office, Birmingham.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

ver, conscientiously s

be four

commissio on this occasion

ted nc

Nn aught

times when the ho-nest jOurnalist can lay aside alike
party and personal predilections; and this is surely

Ai a time,

In the course of our description we have en-
deavoured to do justice to all engaged in the

carrying out

of the hosp
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

to support, on s

ignity of his onerous

Equally efficient and equally admirable, through-
out the whole of the proceedings, have been the ar-
rangements and conduct of the Chairman, Nlr. James
Aikin, and the Committee of the Sailors' Home.
Nothing could have been better than the former;
e and the gentlemanly; considerate, and ingenuous
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

serve, that atnong the officers in garrison, there were

seat of war

. These, for the lack of other gz;me, took to
gainst the Affghans; and many a capitol shot

cessity for it arose. For example, the grass-cutters went
forth every morning to collect fodder for the animals. If
it was meant that they should penetrate to a spot far re-

there seemed to be forage enough near at hand, they were
permitted to go unguarded, the sentinels on the ramparts
looking out for them. On these occasions it was that the
good aim of one or more amateur riflemen saved many
a valuable life, and secured food for the cavalry horses ;
for it was considered a mere amusement to keep an eye
upon the enemy's parties, and to knock down the boldest
as often as in the attempt to cut off the foragers they
ventured within range.—Sa'e's Brigade in Afghanistan.
CURIOUS TALE ABOUT PAGANINI.—A singular tale
appeared in the papers, stating that Paganini was a violin-
maker, living in one of the narrow streets of Milan. He
kept a little shop with his violins hanging in his window,
and was so good-looking that the lasses of Milan used to
pass down the street to have a look at the handsome fid-
dle-maker. One day a gentleman called with a violin to
be repaired, and accidentally left a book behind him on
the transmigration of souls, a subject, of all others, that
interested Paganini. He read it with avidity. In a small
room, at the back of his shop. lay his aged and accomp-
lished mother on her deathbed. Paganini had just
finished a fine violin, and, in the full persuasion of the
transmigration of souls, he placed a leathern tube over
the mouth of his mother, at the instant of her departure,
and received her last breath at the S holes of the fiddle.
This was his magical violin, with which he set out upon
his travels. When performing in the Opera-house, add
imitating the tones of the voice, in a piece which he called
"The Witches under the Walnut Trees," a French valet'
was thrown into a state of frenzy. He waited upon
hPaganini
beenth a
e nextl n v Morning, ga'aa that
,w.wh
ietnh young
he had been a lover of his mother, and that,,with inex-
delight, while listening to his performance last
night, he recognised her voice in the tones of his violin.
I have preserved this ridiculous tale, as it may tend to
show the extent of the sensation created by this extraor-
dinary man, on his arrival here, when public writers could
ad
told
hi
t Int
h h
think it worth their while to invent such stories.—Gar-
diner's Music and Friends.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04

To close an account

On TUESDAY next, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, in
Chaloner and Fleming's Office, Queen's Dock, by samples,
the bulk lying in sundry other yards,
9478 United States White OAK Puncheon STAVES, ex
Independence.
5952 Ditto DITTO, outh Carolina.
7060 Ditto DI ex Jolrn.R. Skiddy.
9557 Ditto 0, ex StepheirWhitney.
2325 Ditto ASH el STAVES, ex Indedendence.
352 Ditto BEAMING, ex Ditto.
Apply to Messrs. BOYD and BROWN, Merchants, or to
CHALONER and FLEMING, Brokers.

On WEDNESDAY, the 12th instant,
527 Logs St. Dointn o MAHOGANY,
Being the cargo now landing ex I.—Apply to Messrs,
J. W. CATER and Co., Me s, or to
C ONER and FLEMING, Brokers.