biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

cket-ships to NEW
and other parts of the

Moderate Rates of
g, antpampt Delivery of

lie'L•ptcpB6ie at the lowest possib'
re to their comfort, and a faithfi

.a of Coals, Water, and Bread Stuf

THE "BACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS
LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK
Tons register.

To sail

E. Z.,HAIITSHORNE
REPUBLIC, BLIVEN
JAMESTOWN, TRASK
LIBERTY, NORTON
FOREST KING, THOMPSON ,
SAMUEL HICKS, WiLsoN
CHAOS, OSTROM
COLUMBIANA, MALLET
ATLAS, HoMAN
PETER HATTRICK, ROCKW
ENTERPRISE, FUNK
ABERDEEN, HUBBARD ....

SEA, BARSTOR'
DE WITT CLINTON, FUNK .
.3 Z., PORTER
IVANHOE, EDWARnq
NICHOLAS BIDDLE, KNIGHT
A Z, MOSES
RICHARD COBDEN, BARREL]
SENATOR, COFFIN
LOUISIANA, BARSTOW
NESTORIAN, GOODHUE
MARMION, FREEMAN

LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA
THE NEW LINE OF PACKETS.

Tons Hel
Fes.

HELEN M'GAW, BURWELI
KALAMAZOO, FAULRT
GLENMORE (or N
"WILLIAM PENN

26th September

26th October.
26th November
26th December.

MICHAELS

Freight engaged, passa
obtained by application to

;e secured, and other informatior

JOHN TAYLOR CROOK,
Tower-chambers, Old Churchyard, and
115, Waterloo-road, LIVERPOOL

AGENTS IN NEW YORK,'
WILLIAMS and GUION, 40, Fulton-street

AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA,
RICHARDSON, WATSON, and Co.
Experienced SURGEONS can have FREE CABIN PASSAGES
ID any of these Packet-ships to NEW YORK Or PHILADELPHIA.

TAPSCOTT'S AMERICAN EMIGRATION-OFFICE
ST. GEORGE'S-BUILDINGS, REGENT'S-ROAD.
•
." The followincs
FIRST-CLASS PACKETS
• will be despatched on their appointed days, as under
For NEW YORK,

Captains.
HOTTINOVER, BURSLEY.. A
MOSCIUS, ELDRID6II
ISAAC WRIGHT, MA RS Hatt
RAPPAHANNOCK, CusiflNC
YORKSHIRE, BAILEY
LIVERPOOL, Elam DOE
SIDDONS, COBB

To sail
6th Sept,
11th Sept,
16th Sept.
o.6th Sept
•
Ist Oct.
Gth Oct.
11th Oct.

For NEW ORLEAN,%I
GEORGE EVAN C
• ,j3oq.

10th Sept

Por?rIMORE
; 1000

6th Sept,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

TO CORRESPONDENTS,

Will the writer of the letter addressed to the Mayor be kind

enough to call at our office.
Mr. Peter Wright was requested by his Worship, the Mayor
to attend the coroner's inquest on the bodies of those whi
perished by the destruction of the Ocean Monarch.

El)t

Eibtr43oal g)tanbarb.

SDAY MORNE

.G. SEPT.

His Lordship, the Premier, we observe, has
washed his hands of the unfinished business of the
Session, and betaken himself to Ireland, although
for what earthly objects it passes our comprehen-

sion to divine

we

me, however;

superhuman is

to be achievec

in that

reat problem of Ireland's pat

bulence is perhaps to be
urn amongst the lakes of
fhl nntatne rot to he dis-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

FOREIGN AND COLD 4L.

*

OVERLAND RAIL,

We have -receiveel by express from Marseilles our ad-
vices and papers from India in anticipation of the over-
land mail of the 19th of July. The Cates thus received
are from Bombay to the 19th, Madras Bth, and Calcutta
the 10th of July. Our advices are most satisfactory.
The gallant Edwardes and our faithful ally of Bhawulpore
have gained a considerable victory, decisive over the ene-
my, and almost decisive as regards the suppression of the
insurrection on the frontier of theiPunjaub. 'kh,e advance
anticipated in our previous advices shortly afterwards
occurred. Lieutenant Edwardes's despatches, however,
forwarded to the Governor-General, have not yet, it ap-
pears, been made public, so that the precise number of
troops engaged cannot be readily stated, but they appear
to have been in all from 6,000 to-8,000 men. The advance
of the Bhawulpore forces having been effected at the
instigation of Lieutenant Edwardes, that officer pushed
forward with a portion of his force across the Chenab, in
the direction of the Soojabad, and joined the action after
it had become general on the pard of the Bhawulpore
levies and the insurgents in the field. The fighting
lasted for several hours, and desperate intrepidity was
shown, from all accounts, by the Sikh troops of the .De-
wan. The issue of the day was ultimately decided by the
personal daring of Lieutenant Edwardes, who, with some
of his men, charged the enemy's guns sword in hand, and
though, it is said, the Sikhs fired grape until the assail-
ants were within a few feet of the muzzles, four out of
the seven guns in their possession were carried, and two
others afterwards disabled .and captured. Tbis occurred
notwithstanding that in the heat of the fight Edwardes's
magazine caught fire and killed six of his men. The loss
of the insurgents appears to have been about 380 killed
and wounded, and on our part not much less. The
Gentleman's Gazette, of Bombay, announces that a let-
ter had been received from Lieutenant Edwardes, stating
that the loss of the troops under Moolraj amounted to
600 men ; but the advices that we have quoted are pro-
bably of later date. The Dewan, who was not present in
the action, was said to be preparing himself for a last and
bold struggle, and was about to march out of Mooltan at
thei.a of some 8,000 men. The least satisfactory in-
telligence is, that Monlrai had been joined by the missing
fanatic, the Gooroo from the P‘iniaub, who had managed
to escape the body of troops in.pursult,.f him. and seemed
to have inspired with his own mad valon, the falling
party. Such, at least, is one of the native accotik,t,i
another, equally precise, and of later date, affirms that
the Dewan had offered to enter into negotiations with
Lieutenant Edwardes.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

The following paragraph is going the rounds of the

BRISTOL v. LIVERPOOL

press :

"During the past year the dock dues of the port of Liverpool
have fallen off .44,000, whilst those of Bristol have increased
about 20 per cent."
It is, not very candid to make such a statement that our
" dock dues have fallen off," leaving it to be inferred that
our trade has fallen off, when the fact is, that the only
falling off in the case has been caused by a reduction made
in the rates, the Dock Committee voluntarily giving up
to the commercial world at large, and to the consumers of
imported produce, a sum exceeding the amount stated in
the paragraph.

PROPOSAL TO APPOINT MR. ALDERMAN BENN
A MEMBER OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

We observe a notice placed upon the Council paper for
to-morrow for the above object, to which the name of Mr.
Walthew is appended as its mover. It is really a pity
that the injudicious conduct of his friends should place a
gentleman, very generally respected, in the position of
seeing such a motion opposed. Mr. Walthew may, per-
haps, as a new member, be ignorant of a rule in the Coun-
cil that a twelve months' previous sitting in that body is
required as a qualification for a seat in the Finance
Committee.

THE APPROAMING MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

The term for WCilich the following gentlemen were elected
as members of the council, will expire on the Ist Novem-

ber next

Everton Ward. Francis Shand
Scotland Ward James Thompson
Vauxhall Ward....
St. Paul's. Eyre Evans
Exchange . T. Littledale, jun.
Castle-street..
St. Peter's..
Pitt-street
Great George Thomas Royden
Rodney-street ..... .. , G. Booker
Abercromby. C. W. Reade
Lime-street .
St. Anne's
West Derby.
South Toxteth. A. Lace
North Toxteth. Thomas Lloyd.

It is intended, we believe, to propose Mr. triscoe in op-
position to Mr. Eyre Evans, for St. Paul's Ward, and Mr.
Poole in opposition to Mr. W. Earle, for St. Anne's
Ward. There seems every probability of the new candi-
dates succeeding in both cases, as they are supported by
the political party attached to the retiring members as
well as by that of their own.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

841 3 11

£5030 2 4

larhdale
To paid for wages of men
Ditto contingencies and clothing..
Ditto building police station 377 2 10
Balance 491 8 4

£3967 12 11

To paid for wages of men
Ditto contingencies and clothing
Balance

£2267 1 1

Prescot

To paid for wages of men, Prescot ....1325 15 1 - -
Ditto contingencies and clothing, ditto 635 10 2
-- 1961 5 3
Ditto wages of men, St. Helen's .... 945 8 4
Ditto contingencies and clothing, ditto 487 9 4
1432 17 8
Balance 393 4 1

Rates

£3787 7 0

Warringtol
To paid for wages of men ,•• 2523 17 8
Ditto contingencies and clothing BB6 16 4
Ditto building police atation .. l7OO 0 0

,n Division.
1 By Balance.

Ormskirk Division.
1287 511 By Balance 240 13 11
563 16 10 Amount received for services of constables, &c 3lO 17 1
415 18 4 Rtes 1715 10 1

X 2267 1 1

Division.
By Balance 312 12 2
Amount received for services of con-
stables, &c., Prescot 4OB 7 2
Ditto ditto St. Helen's 302 19 2

711 6 4
2763 8 6

£3787 7 0

509 4 4

Amount received for services of constables. &c. 534 8 2
Rates 3979 4 2
87 17 4

£5llO 14 0

(HEAD QUARTERS.)
By Balance 967 12 7
Amount received for services
Rates 2634 15 5

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
ESTABLISHED 1846,
27, WHITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL,
FOR the reduction of Fractures and Dislocations of
the Bones, (BONE SETTING,) and the cure of Cancer,
Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, White Swellings, Ulcers, Fistula,
&c.

Surgeon.—J. S. TAYLOR, M.R.C.S., L.A.C., Prizeman of St.
Bartholomew's Hospital, London, in the Session 1843-4, &c.,
who may be consulted daily from 9 to 3, and 6 to 9 ; and on
Sundays from 10 to 2.
The following case will illustrate the success of the treatment
adopted :

"James Pollard, aged 20 years, residing at 65, Preston-street,
had suffered from a most inveterate scrofulous complaint of
the head from the early age of four years; his head was a
complication of such accumulated disease, so loathsome to the
sight, so offensive to the smell, and altogether so repulsive,
that those who were under the necessity of attending upon him,
performed that service with reluctance. He had been under
the care of different gentlemen of the medical profession, com-
bining all the skill and talent of this neighbourhood. He was
also a patient for ten months in the Liverpool Infirmary, and
six months at the Dispensary; but there the combined skill of
the most eminent of the faculty was defeated, as the individual
exertions had before been. As a last effort he was placed under
the care of Mr. Taylor, who succeeded in effecting a perfect
cure, and be is now well, healthy, clean, and strong, and likely
to have a good head of hair.
(Signed) JAMES POLLARD.
" Attested by his brother-in-law, JAMES rALLOWS, 65,
Preston-street, Whitechapel."

An Assistant in continual attendance at the Colle o.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

Immediately after the sale of the Great Britain

On MONDAY next, the 11th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Sale-rooms, Derby-buildings, Fenwick-street,
p, The fine Barque SYRIA ;
tly 1= , 543 tons 0.m., 580 N.M. Dimensions: Length, 125
feet 7-10ths ; breadth, 27 f 10ths ; depth, 20
•-: I- , feet 1-10th. Built at ec, in 1842, of the best
- ---- - seasoned material , is copper-fastened ; was
sheathed with yellow in October last; sails fast; is
abundantly found in es, and well suited for the Brazil and
New Orleans tra . now lying in the Albert Dock.—Apply to
Messrs. THOMAS FROSTE and Co., Merchants, or to
TONGE, CURRY, and Co.,
Brokers for the Sale of Ships.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

No. 1350.1

SHAWLS, MANTLES, AND FURS.

_
STRANGERS visiting Liverpool should, by all
means, inspect the MagniScent New Stock of SHAWLS,
MANTLES, CLOAKS, and FURS, at
J. CRIPPS'S

SHAWL, MANTLE, AND FUR ESTABLISHMENT,
48, BOLD-STREET.
The Public are respectfully informed, that in addition to
choice of Novelties, exceeeding any three houses jn..the..pro-
vinces, J. CRIPPS is determined to give e "dvanqtge in
price resulting from the late unparallelle ression both in this
country and on the Continent, and d urge Ladies to judge
for themselves, by visiting th* art for every thing really
distingue in these beautifu icles of dress ; and would also
beg to state that, whils ery facility fpr selecting and pur-
chasing is afforded, a unpleasant"urgent appeals" to buy
(too frequently re ed' to) is strictly prohibited in his Esta-
blishment. .

Amongst the bargains J. C. has been fortunate enough to
secure are several cases of richly-woven CASHMERE LONG
SHAWLS, on white, green, scarlet, black, blue, orange, and
other coloured grounds, from Two to Five Guineas each—worth
considerably more. TARTAN WOOL SHAWLS,. four yards
long, One Guinea each, all wool ; MANTLES, in the New
Woollen Materials, and CASHMERES, in Velvet, Satin, Glace,
and other Silks; and FURS at prices that will defy all compe-
tition.
Note the Address—

J. CRIPPS,
48, BOLD-STREET,
TWO DOORS FROM CONCERT-STREET

AUTUMN

DRESS

[PRICE FOLTRPENCE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

ARE INVITED TO

THOMAS URQUHART' S
CABINET FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY,

LOOKING-GLASS ESTABLISHMENT

AND
NORTH OF EN GLAND BEDDING-HOUSE,
13, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
(ESTABLISHED 1829.)
Where Families may FURNISH, from STOCK or to ORDER,
the WHOLE or any PART of a HOUSE, in any style, and to any
extent, with WARRANTED GOODS.
Buyers who do not know the increased advantages since T. U.
EXTENDED HIS MANUFACTURE AND ESTABLISHMENT, may
receive on appliation the " FURNISHER'S GUIDE," giving a
full description and price of every article in HOUSE FURNI-
TURE, and every description of BEDDING, corresponding with
the Goods ON VIEW, or sent by Post on receipt ofTwo STAMPS.
P.S.—On SALE, a large Quantity of DERBY CHAIRS, at
the reduced in ice of 7s. 6d. each.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

TO be LE T, FURNISHED Or UNFURNISHED,
HOUSES pleasantly situated at High eacombe, having
excellent views of the River, and ited for Residences,
containing Dining and Drawi oms, and from Four to Six
Bed-rooms each. The es are well supplied with Water.
For further part' apply to THOMAS CROOK and SON,
Accountants, 36, xehange-street East, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL.

OVERLAND MAIL

We have received by express from ilarseilles our ad-
vices and papers from India in anticipation of the over-
land mail of the 19th of July. The dates thus received
are from Bombay to the 19th, Madras Bth, and Calcutta
the 10th of July. Our advices are most satisfactory.
The gallant Edwardes and our faithful ally of Bhawulpore
have gained a considerable victory, decisive over the ene-
my, and almost decisive as regards the suppression of the
insurrection on the frontier of the Punjaub. 'Q,p advance
anticipated in our previous advices shortly 7afterwards
occurred. Lieutenant Edwardes's despatches, however,
forwarded to the Governor-General, have not yet, it ap-
pears, been made public, so that the precise number of
troops engaged cannot be readily stated, but they appear
to have been in all from 6,000 to 8,000 men. The advance
of the Bhawulpore forces having been effected at the
instigation of Lieutenant Edwardes, that officer pushed
forward with a portion of his force across the Chenab, in
the direction of the Soojabad, and joined the action after
it had become general on the pard of the Bhawulpore
levies and the insurgents in the field. The fighting
lasted for several hours, and desperate intrepidity was
shown, from all accounts, by the Sikh troops of the De-
wan. The issue of the day was ultimately decided by the
Personal daring of Lieutenant Edwardes, who, with some
of his men, charged the enemy's guns sword in hand, and
though, it is said, the Sikhs fired

grape until the assail-
e muzzles, four out of
were carried, and two

the seven guns in thei

others afterwards disabled and captured. Thi; occurred
notwithstanding that in the heat of the fight Edwardes's
magazine caught fire and killed six of his men. The loss
of the insurgents appears to have been about 380 killed
and wounded, and on our part not much less. The
Gentleman's Gazette, of Bombay, announces that a let-
ter had been received from Lieutenant Edwardes, stating
that the loss of the troops under Moolraj amounted to
600 men ; but the advices that we have quoted are pro-
bably of later date. The Dewan, who was not present in
the action, was said to be preparing himself for a last and
bold struggle, and was about to march out of Mooltan at
the head of some 8,000 men. The least satisfactory in-
telligence is, that Moolraj had been joined by the missing
fanatic, the Gooroo from the Punjaub, who had managed
to escape the body of troops in pursuit of him, and seemed
to have inspired with his own mad valour the falling
party. Such, at least, is one of the native accounts;
another, equally precise, and of later date, affirms that
the Dewan had offered to enter into negotiations with
Lieutenant Edwardes.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

£430 13 1

Salford
To paid Mr. Carrington, bridgemaster
Balance 3749 19 2

.0592 3 2

West Desk
To paid Mr. Clayton, bridgemaster 1350 0 0
Balance 9a n

.'1448 0 7

CONSTABULA:
Nortk Lone
To paid for wages of men 704 14 5
Ditto contingencies and clothing 373 7 7
Balance l9B 7 2

.R 1276 9 2

South Lonsc
321 8 2
185 13 2
118 4 10

£625 6 2

£2293 1 4

£4336 0 0

.'4277 8 10

Leyland
243 4 6
1368 6 8
727 5 4
337 18 3

£2676 14 9

80/tot
To paid for wages of men 1467 15 6
Ditto contingencies and clothing 686 2 0 I
_ _

Ditto building police station

450 0 0

Balance

Amounderness Division.
1331 14 6 By Balance 42 3 6
537 8 6 Amount received for services of constables, &c 303 0 6
423 18 4 Rates 1947 17 4

X 2293 1 4

Lower Blackburn Division.
243 8 5 By amount received for services of constablps, &c 491 611
1884 4 8 Rates 3844 13 1
1078 16 5
500 0 0
629 10 6

e 4336 0 0

Higher Blackburn Division.
138 1 4 By amount received for services of constables, &c. 609 19 11
1855 12 11 Rates 3667 8 11
1586 13 10
697 0 9

.44277 8 10

Division.
By amount received for services of constables, &c l7B 8 5
Rat es 2498 6 4

x'267614 9

Division.
By Balance 347 11 1
Amount received for services of constables, &c 333 18 2
Rates 2267 6 8

£2948 15 11

livision.
By Balance
Amount received for services of constables, &c. 485 15 11
Rates 1994 14 6

£2775 7 10

Division.
By Balance 193 14 6
Amount received for services of constables, &c 505 2 5
Rates 2638 7 4

ENGRAVER, PRINTER„AND LITHOGRAPHER.
JB. LEATHERBARROW begs to inform his
• Friends and the Public. that he has

REMOVED -
•
FROM NO. 25, TO NO. SOUTH JOHN-STREET,
SIX DOORS FROM LORD-STREET,
Where all orders entrusted to him will be executed with neat-
ness and despatch.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

X5llO 14 0

To paid for salaeies and wages ....
Ditto contingencies and clothing
Ditto Messrs. Gorsts and Birchall, for business
Balance

GENERAL POLICE
. 1789 4 9
1256 7 9
234 5 4
562 6 5

43842 4 3
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR, AUG. 30

We had a fair show of Cattle at market to-day, but only
small attendance of buyers. A desire to buy was evinced, hit
a number remained unsold in consequence of higher prices be-
ing asked than buyers would give. Price for good Beasts, 78,
per 161 b. ' • inferior 7r& ' 4d. to 6s. • Beasts, 430. We had a large
supply of both Sheep and Lambs, but the trade was sluggish,
and several were left on hand. Mutton, 6d. to 6gd.; Lamb,
54d. to 54d. per lb. Sheep, 3000.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

PhESTON CORN MARKET, SEPTEMBER 2.

There was a slow, dragging sale, at a decline of from Is. 6d.
to 2s. on old Wheat. We should say that new declined equally
in value. One prime sample of new red fetched 9d. above our
highest quotations; it was, however, an exception to the
general selling, being an excellent sample and in prime condi-
tion. Flour about ls. per load lower. In Oats and Irish Meal
no alteration. New Farmers' Meal fetched an advance; old
unchanged in value. Potatoes a large supply, at a decline of Is.
per load.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

COURT AND FASHION.

Her Majesty will embark at Woolwich for her excursion
to Scotland this afternoon, between four and five o'clock,
immediately after proroguing parliament in person.
The Queen Dowager left Bushy House, on Wednesday,
for Cowes, and proceeded to pay a visit to her Majesty:
The Queen Dowager does not contemplate any for
wiJ
eigntour this winter, and it is most probable her Majesty
pass the cold season at Mount Edgcumbe, near Devon'
port, _ _

The Morning Post repeats the statement that Stowe 15
likely to be purchased for the Prince of Wales, the sale of
the scattered outlying estates of the Duchy of Cornwall
providing the purchase money.
Lord John Russell and Lady Russell left town 00
Thursday morning, on their visit to Ireland. They ar:,
rived in Chester about noon, and would go to Dublin via
Holyhead. His Lordship reached Dublin on Friday
afternoon, and met with a very enthusiastic reception 00
landing.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

WEDNESDAY

By order of the Assignees of the Estate of Messrs. Barton,
Irlam, and Higginson.
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 6th instant, at One o'clock, in
Christopher Bushell and Co.'s Office, Oldhall-street, Liver-
pool,
20 Pipes .
Supe est India MADEIRA
53 Hhds. idly of Gordon and Co.'s
25 Quarter Casks
5 Cases shipping.
Sample

nd CarilogueS are no ready, at the Brokers' Office
CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL and Co., Brokers.

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 6th instant, at One o'clock, at
Christopher Bushell and Co.'s Office, Oldhall-street,
12 Pipes
25 Hhds.
Casks
PORT,
50 Quarter L,asks
35 3-Dozen Cases
25 Hhds.
60 Quarter Casks 1 SHERRY,
90 Octaves
11 Pipes White }CAPE
10 Pipes Red -
5 Puns. IHe ssy's BRANDY, 1846,
12 Hhds.
4300 1-D2l-Dozen Cress QPiunatrts CHAMPAGNE.
s }
Samples are now ready, and Catalogues may be had, at the
Brokers' Office.
CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL and Co., Brokers.

NEXT WEEK, &c
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Church Pastoral Aid Society has received the Jibe:
ral donation from G. Horrocks, Esq. of one thousand
pounds.

- The Deanery of Carlisle has become vacant by the
death of Very Rev. Dr. Cramer, who was appointed to
the office by the Crown in 1844, on the death of the Val
Rev. Dr. Hodgson, rector of St. George's, Hanover•
square. The appointment is worth nearly £2OOO Pef
annum.

The petition presented to the House of Lords on Tues-
day, from certain of the clergy, praying that in all
Church Dicipline Bill, " heresy" may be defined to con'
sist in any contravention of the doctrine of the Articles,
though hastily prepared, and without any publicity, Ica's.
signed by three deans, six archdeacons, and 1,640 of the
parochial clergy.
At a Diocesan Synod, held at St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church, Glasgow, on the 30th ult., the Rev. Walter John
Trower, A.M., late fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, Rec:
tor of Wiston, Sussex, and Rural Dean in the diocese c!!.
Chichester, was elected Bishop of the united diocese a
Glasgow and Galloway. Mr. Trower is a man of very
high standing in the Church of England.
The twenty-eighth annual report of her MajestY'S
commissioners for building new churches (presented
ttc!
parliament) has just been printed. In the last report
it
was stated that 391 churches had been completed, in which
accommodation was afforded for 440,957 persons, includ-
ing,„... 251,388 free seats, appropriated to the use of the PeTes
The commissioners state that thirty additional ellr
UCCII LA, 111 piC L.ll, pa aa • latalg fur oat; per Son
the
cluding 19,369 free seats, for the use of the poor. In
whole 420 churches have now been completed, and pro-
vision has therein been made for 464,608 persons, includ-
ing 267.767 free seats for the poor.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

£5llO 14 0

GENERAL. POLICE
To paid for salaeiea and wages 1 1789 4 9
Ditto contingencies and clotking 1256 7 9
Ditto Messrs. Gorsts and D'achall, for business 234 5 4
Balance , , , ‘ 562 6 5
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1848.

SEACOME DAWBARN.

TAILOR, Bre.,

110, BOLD-STREET, LIVE_APCOL,

AGENT FOR NICOLL'S NE_I:ire„,,ktGISTERED PALETOT,

OF LL9,CCLOTH, AS ALSO

FOR THEISen'HER MANUFACTURED GOODS

ANNUAL AUTUMN SALE

LADIES' SOILEDOF BOOTS,OP.'SnES,

AT 1,17. COLO&ON'S,
LADIES' PAR AN BOOT-MAKER,

24,.213P OF BOLD-STREET,

Who begs respectfully to announce that his
ANNUAL AUTUMN SALE OF SOILED GOODS
Commenced on MONDAY, the 4th instant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

something
artarter. Th

disconten

solved in a week's so,

covered, o:

an idea to be picked up, as to what is
lest course of agitation

to be the pretext

the

Whatever may be

the object of the trip there is one result by which
it must be inevitably followed. A host of expec-
tations, some of them wild enough, must be ex-
cited by the visit of so eminent a personage; and
the commencement of next session will probably
be signalized by some great Irish measure, of
which no previous statesman has had the hardi-
hood to dream. .

A transfer of the sittings of
Parliament every third year or so to Dublin ? Such
erve is the latest straw thrown up ; the most
recently mooted scheme to tickle the vanity of our
Hibernian friends. And a most hopeful scheme it
is. A parliament composed of such materials as
our present one, and sitting in College Green, could
not fail in filling the larders of the peasantry in
Mayo, and quieting the wild marksmen of Tip-
perary ! We rather incline, however, to doubt
whether Lord John is quite bold enough to propose
such a measure at present; and that it will be
found that a new Whig compact with their rever-
ences, the priesthood of Ireland, and a heavy blow
against the Church is what is meditated. Such a
course would be in perfect accordance with all past
Whig policy.
We might suggest a few subjects, upon which
his lordship might usefully make a few inquiries;
and a few scenes with which he might take the
opportunity of becoming personally familiar. It
might not be beneath his notice to visit a patken,
a wake, a station, or a wedding, and compare the
scenes which they present with those to be met
with, on similar occasions, amongst the correspond-
ing classes of England or Scotland, Perhaps the
improvidence, to call it by no worse a name, which
he would have thus brought before him, might ac-
count for some of the destitution and wretched-
ness of the masses of the people. He would have
an opportunity also of observing how far the
Roman Catholic priesthood countenance by their
presence, or at least refrain from checking the
improvidence in question. The latter portion of
the enquiry might very advantageously precede any
endowment of these rev. gentlemen, or any attack
against the Established Church in Ireland.

What is it to be

we ob
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

of passe

Waterloo-road

TO SHIPPERS OF GOODS AND PASSENGERS
4 trilki*
The SahT:Li l _rHE UNITED STATES.
7Jnited States

fast-sail,

American

YORK, PHILADELPHIA

rered to Shippers ar

Freight, Striet-Punauclitg of h

EMIGRANTS Will ha%

rate consistent with a d

supply, during t
of the best qualit

latch first-class
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

FAMILIES FURNISHING

TILE TRADE AND CONTRACTORS
ARE INVITED TO

THOMAS UI?QUHART' S
CABINET FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY,
AND
LOOKING-GLASS ESTABLISHMENT
AND

NORTH OF ENGLAND BEDDING-HOUSE,
13, BOLD-STREET, LIV
(ESTABLISHED
Where Families may FURNIS rom STOCK or to ORDER,
the WHOLE or any PART OUSE, in any style, and to any
extent, with WAP NTED GOODS.

Buyers who do
ja,s ow the increased advantages since T. U.
EXTENDED HIS NUFACTURE AND ESTABLISHMENT, may
receive on appliation the " FURNISHER'S GUIDE," giving a
full description and price of every article in HOUSE FURNI-
TURE, and every description of BE Doi::o, corresponding nigh
the Goo,;s ON VIEW, or sent by Poet on receipt ofTwo STAMPS.
P.S.—On SALE, a large Quantity of DERBY CHAIRS, at
the reduced pi ice of 7a. 6d. each.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

to be &orb or ?Let:

RICHMOND-LODGE.
TO be LET, one of the most lively and delightful
spots on the Banks of the Mersey, opposite the highest
Landmark, Bootle. The House consists of Two Parlours,
Kitchen, &c., on the same floor, Cellared under, Five Lodging-
rooms Stable, Coach-house, &c.
Particulars may be known at the House, or at the Courier-
office,- Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

T 0 be LE T, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED,
HOUSES pleasantly situated at High Seacombe, having
excellent views of the River, and well suited for Residences,
containing Dining and Drawing Rooms, and from Four to Six
Bed-rooms each. The Houses are well supplied with Water.
For further particulars apply to THOMAS CROOK and SON,
Accountants, 36, Exchange-street East, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

The undernoted, or other Vessels, are appointed to sail
FROM LIVERPOOL :

ACADIA For 805T0N....
AMERICA For NEW YORK
CAMBRIA For 805T0N.... ,
BRITANNIA For NEW YORK
NIAGARA For 805r0N....
HIBERNIA.... For NEW YORK
EUROPA For 805T0N....

Saturday. the 9th Sept.
Saturday, the 16th Sept
Saturday, the 23d Sept.
Saturday, the 30th Sept
Saturday, the 7th Oct.
. Saturday, the 14th Oct.
„Saturday, the 21st Oct.

FROM AMERICA :
ACADIA From BOSTON .... Wednesday, 23d August.
CAMBRIA From NEw YORK.. Wednesday, 30th August.
BRITANNIA From BOSTON Wednesday, 6th Sept.
NIAGARA From NEw YORK.. Wednesday, 13th Sept.
HIBERNIA From BoszoN .... Wednesday, 20th Sept.
EUROPA From NEW YORK.. Wednesday, 27th Sept,
1 ACADIA From 8..---

TON fednesday, 4th Oct.
AMERICA .... From NEW YORK .. Wednesday, 11th Oct.
CAMBRIA. .... From BOSTON Wednesday, 18th Oct.
BRITANNIA .. From NEW YORK Wednesday, 25th Oct.
NIAGARA .... From BOSTON Wednesday, Ist Nov
HIBERNIA.... From NEW YORK Wednesday, Bth Nov
EUROPA From BOSTON Wednesday, 21st Nov

The Passengers and Goods for New York are intended to be
landed at Jersey City, within the jurisdiction of the Custom-
house of New York
Passengers' Lt
sailing

gage must be on board the day previous to

Tuts DAY. (Tuesday,)the sth instant, at Half-past One o'clock,
at the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court,
1000 Boxes America N,
900 Barrels , LARD,
75 Tier „ DITTO,
1415 es „ CHEESE,
200 Barrels „ MESS PORK.
Apply to WM. GARDNER and Co., Brokers.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the sth instant, at Half-past One o'clock,
at the Commercial Sale-roo Temple-court,
154 Ke ER,
Ex Esther, from Mo .—Apply to Messrs. KENNETH
DOWSE and Co., M ants, ar
WM. GARDNER and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

On the 22nd ultimo, at Harty
:ORGAN, vicar of Tenbui:y, '
Same day, at Stockport, in 1

On the 231 ultimo, ..
GARET, relict of the late
Broughton, Barmier. Flintsliii.
Keay, of Cotton-hall; in this county.
On the 24th ultimo, aged 10 years, MARGARET,
Mr. D. GUTHRIE, late of Bedford-street Dyewooel Same day, at the house of her son-in-law, Capt. I
R.N., in her 78th year, ELIZA. MARIA, relict of
ELLIS, formerly of Denbigh.
Same day, aged 3S Mrs. SUSANNI
Mr. T. Worrall, currier, Chester.
Same day, at Scarborough, in his 57
D.D., the Very Rev. the Dean of Carlislt
Same day, at Sheffield, of

tatton-hall, in her t

r. RD.-KEAY, Of
e, and mother of the

ith sear; J

SON, for thirty-eighth
where he attended to his dams as usual on tii
day.

's clerk ui the Sheffield

On the 25th ultimo' at Chester, in her 81st
relict of the late Mr. WHITTING 11 A M.
On the 26th ultimo, in Gore-strSTeet, Kirkdalo
relict of THOMAS BROADHUR JONES,
daughter of Captain John Pile of the steamer
Cork and Liverpool station. She survived hi
three months.

Same day, after a few hours' illness, age
months, ANNA MARIA, eldest daughter of N
LIAMS, late of Birkenhead.
Same day, at the house of her son,
ham, in her 78th year, ELIZABETH,
MARTINEAU, Esq., of Norwich.
On the 27th ultimo, in Upper Sta,
RICHARD MARVER, son of the late R
of Folkt-- -bro'.
So-

...on, near Sem
..,ame day, at Mr. B. Sbarples's, at Bootle; agen
ZABETII POOLE, only daughter of Mr. THOY
contractor, Barnt Island, Fifeshire.
Same day, at Maidstone. in hi.

Es - C

On the 28th ultimo, a__
LINDO, Es, of London, the authores
q.
English and English aod Hebrew I
Same day, aged 4 years,
BERT PARKER, late of tl
Same day, at Glasgow, .1
late Mr. P. I<IITCH ELL,
Same day, aged 64, Mr.
her Majesty's packet .Niedil
Same day, aged 24, ANN, whe
MAN

MILY,

Ighter c

lAAI LANCASTI

Same day, at Bath
LAND, C.D.

On the 29th ultimo, at West Derby, Chest
ST 2,

LY, Es,

IY,9lverhampton

Aigburth
Same day, at Bayswater, in his 76t
Bart.

On the 30th ultim,

Same day

ALLEN.c

-
Same day, at Bellevue-house, Southampton,
ANE, daughter of the late HUGH AITALMI
bbeylands, County Antrim
Same day, in Moon street,
ET, relict of the late Captain itEES JO

very suddE

same day, at his residetie(
BOLLING, Esq., ALI
sixty-four years of a

•cy Lever

had a weel

labouring, under the C-frets of a
which infliction no hones were

me day. in Carlton-vill

, ... .
ast India Company's service,
;on. R. Lindsay, of Ealcarres.

of the late°J.tidES COWHERD, Esq.
gretted by a large circle of friends, at

the I st iii

sage home from Ca?cutta,
SpAw WILLAN, son of

Yestertiaj,
of HEN',

PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

lurch,l

Age-lane

o _
, at St. John's Church, by the Rey
Mr. JONATHAN HINDLE, mast
COOKSON.•

Same day, at Tr;pity Church,
ELLEN WI LKINSON-
Same day, at St: Philip's Church, by the R
OS EDWARD LACE, late of France,
'aughter of Mr. JOHN VALENTINE

Mr..LEWIS BAR

Mr. EIN

Crown. Street

same day. nt St. Jam
Mr. WM. MORRISS to

Church, by the

SAN&AH HI

Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev,
M.A., Mr. DAVID GIBBONS to Miss HAN
both of. Bedford-street.

On the 99th ultimo, at Bebington Church, I
Barton, THOMAS COWAN, Esq. of Edinbai
eldest daughter of THOMAS WALKER, Esq.,,
Cheshire.

Same day, at St. CIE
Mr. C. K. PEARSON t
of Bransford-road, Worcester

it's Church, by the Rev
ILIZA, daughter of Mr,

On the 31st ultimo, at Tarporley
Mr. BOWERS, of Chester, to M
Esq., of Roa,
at dstreeStt-bouse
Same day. 3
.TOHNSON, of Lerwick, to
MACKLIE, of Toxteth park,
Same dry, at Lower Bebington .
Fielding, Al r. THOMAS LEA, printer, o.
BETH, youngest daughter of THOMA:.
Higher Behine,ton, Cheshire.
Same day. E. FORBES, Esq., F
King's College, London, to. F`"
the late Major-Gen. Sir 0

ohit the Baptis

ILY MARIANNE
H. K.C.R

ASHW(

On the fst instant, at St. Mark's Church, by
Pollock, Dr. KING to Miss FERNYHOUGH, of It
On the 2nd instant, at Everton Church, by
Martin, HERMAN SHIRMACHE. Esq., to EMI
of the late CHARLES RADCLIFFE, Esq., and
Radcliffe, Esq.

Yesterday, -at St. Mark's Church, Duke-street
Wm. Pollock, M.A., THOMAS WHITE, jun.,
town, to JANE, eldest daughter of Mr. JAMES.
Alfred-street.

Same day and place, Mr. JOHI
kenhead, to Miss MARY ANN Tr

BLOODWO:
ON.

Lately, in Canning-street, in
WALD, Esq., late of Peterstield, J.
Lately, at Orthez, aged 104 years
faculties were preserved to the last
On the 17th July, at Oxford, Me.
COTr. •

Dr. DUFOU

aged NAls

On the9th ultimo, at Greenfield, Brombro', TI
wife of WM. CUTHBERT, Esq., and eldest d
late Wm. Doubleday, tea-broker, of this town.
On the 12th ultimo, at St. Petersburgh,
Mr. N. MUILEN, master mariner, North
On the 16th ultimo, CHARLOTTE, v
of Virgil-street, and second c1f...1,f.

of chot

oyd, tormerly

Same day. at Flint, 4gru
Eyton and Co., Flint Colliery.
On tbe 19th ultimo, at Enck Bank, D rymen,
MARGARET SMITH, relictdri of JOHN BUCHAN
merchant, of this town.

ROBERT

On the 20th ultimo, aged 5 years, ADAM, sec
son of Mr. WM. COWAN, of Bloom-street.
On the 2] st ultimo, at Holbeck, rotting
went for the benefit of her heaith,"aged 5.
Mr. T. ELLIOrf, eatinglir
Same day, at Brussel
established the She'.

r7kelier, wat• r
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

NATIONAL GAMES OF AMERICA IN
LIVERPOOL.

VISITORS from the United States of America and
the British Public are respectfully informed that
SPACIOUS AND ELEGANTLY FITTED ROOMS,
For the Practice of the above Gentlemanly Exercises, are
OPEN DAILY, (Sundays excepted,) from Ten in the Morning
to Eleven at Night, at
NO. 4, SLATER-STREET, BOLD-STREET,
where a
BOWLING CLUB

Has been establi,hed, and every attention pajAto secure the
respectability and selection of t fnirers of
ATHLETIC AND HEAL Y EXERCISES.
GAMBLING STRIC PROHIBITED.

CHOPS, STEAKS, TEA FFEE, AND OTHER REFRESH-
M ENTS.
A VARI OF ICED BEVERAGES.
B LED STOUT AND FINE ALES.

Files of American Newspapers bLevery Mail. London Daily

and Liinreipool Newspapers

JAMES SAUNDERS,
(lateof theßritish and North American Royal Mail Steam-ships)
PROPRIETOR.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

SECOND EDITION.

.r_4mrsiori

Standard-office, Two o'clock, p.m

LIVE --..---
RPOOL SHARE MARKET.—
'We have had a Share Market gloomy as the morning, with
'erY little bihiness, and prices lower. The following are the
quotations up to one o'clock :—London Stock, 114; Quarter
hares, 16/ pm..
Midland Stock, 88 ; Half Shares, 54 6/3 dis. ;
Nanchester and Birmingham Preference, 23/3 pm. ; Leeds
i
F 25/8 13/9 3/4 dis. ; Thirsks, old, 25 ; Leeds Preference,
wick
4 Pm. ; Dover, No. 4, 74; Newcastle Preference, 4 pm. ; Ber-
, No. 4, pin. ; Caledonian Preference, 1/3 pm.

--.160.-

LIVERPOOL CORN
rOr English, Irish, and Foreign
rt since Tuesday last are altog
nldian Corn, the supply of whicl
the exports during the same time
The dssion in the country r
(aordinary decline in London yes
able effect upon the trade here thi
have, therefore, comparec
,^seek,e to note a decline on Old W
',tended Bd. to 9d. per 701bs
Flour is Is. per barrel ar
Indian
Oats 2d. per 451b5., and • Beans in slow demand,
t, Corn in modera
4ridaY; and Corn Meal cc

MARKET

-THIS DAY

-THIS DAY

produce the arrivals into this
;ether extremely light, except
h amounts to 16,410 quarters ;
being only moderate.
markets last week, and the ex.
.sterday, have had a consider-

nd 2s. pi
Oatmea
at Frith
tte demi

with the prices of this
heat of 6d. on New Bd,

er sack cheaper.
d Is. per load lower
ay's rates.

aiid, recovering the decline
s to rules as then stated.

..=-..-c, ,; :

AO I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

4
77. -

The new Steam-ship BLENHEIM
LI intended to sail from LIVERPOOL for
BELFAST, (with or without a Pilot,) from the
Clarence Dock. namely :
THURSDAY, September 7, at 5 o'clock, Afternoon.
TUESDAY, September 12, at 9 o'clock, Night.
SATURDAY, September 16, at II o'clock, Night.
THURSDAY, September 21, at 5 o'clock, Afternoon.
TUESDAY, September 26, at 9 o'clock, Night.
SATURDAY, September 30, at 11 o'clock, Night.
Leaving Belfast for Liverpool on the sth, 9th, 14th, 19th,
23d, and 28th September.
Apply to LANGTRYS and Co., 20, Water-street, Liverpool.

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND YOUGHAL
- The swift iron screw Schooner
BLARNEY,
Or the Steam Ship GREEN ISLE,
300 tons burthen ; 200 horse power.
One of the above vessels is intended to ply regularly with or
without a Pilot, and with liberty to tow vessels as under :
FROM CLARENCE DOCK, LIVERPOOL.
SATURDAY, September 9, at 7 o'clock, A.M.
WEDNESDAY, September 20, at 4 o'clock, P.M.
SATURDAY, September 30, at 12 o'clock, Noon.
From YOUGHAL on the 4th, 14th, and 25th September.
Fares :—Cabin, 225. 6d.; Steerage, 7s. 6d.
Apply to Mr. Jos. FISHER, Agent, Youghal ; or to
WM. WILSON and SON, 15, Water-street, Liverpool.

STEAM COMMUMCATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND SLIGO
lilt

The splendid new Steam-ship
LONDONDERRY,
ALEX. JOHNSTONE, Commander,
Is intended to sail, with or without a Pilot, as follows
LIVERPOOL TO SLIGO.
FRIDAY, September 8, at 6 o'clock, Evening.
FRIDAY, September 15, at 11 o'clock, Forenoon.
SATURDAY, September 23, at 7 o'clock, Morning.
FRIDAY, September 29, at_ll o'clock, Forenoon.

Fares :—Cabi;i, inciltding Stew'ard's Fee, 20. ; Steerage, 6s.
Goods require to be alongside one hour before the time of
sailing.—Apply to JAMES HARPER, Sligo ; W. E. BROWN,
18, Brown-street, Manchester; or
T. MARTIN and BURNS and Co., Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

total agtb3s.

BiShop of Fredericton will, we believe, sail from
rt this week for his distant diocese.

mm-ship Europa left this port for Halifax and
n Saturday. with the usual mails.
uited States steam-ship sailed from Southampton
for America. She had 100 passengers.
nday week Edward Rigby died suddenly from

!xy, caused by excessive drinking.
Monday the body of a man, recognized as that of
preen, a seaman, was found in the mud of the

PICKING
es where there is
f not having the

Parties attending sale-rooms, or
a resort of people, should be
pockets picked.

as fresh water trout, taken in Lough Nea
in the Exchange News Room, on Friday

finite orders to prepare the
st 120 guineas. Our esti-
-11 earned the testimonial.

f the watchmen in St. John's Market, named
crapped down dead on Friday morning, whilst on

the Collegiate Institution

hat epilepsy is considered so catching
ted with it is allowed to enter a Lon.

Itre-Royal, in this town, states
and her party £2OOO for four
tre-Royal, but that this most

John Roberts, a labourer

at one of ti

of the new Victoria tun:

upon him

cite dead
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

EMIGRATION AND COLONIZATION

IMMIGRATION being much required in AUSTRA-
LIA.I NEW ZEALAND, &c., and as the supposed expense
of an OUTFIT often prevents individuals emigrating, S. W.
SILVER and CO., CLOTHIERS, OUTFITTERS, and CON-
TRACTORS (having a large interest to maintain in those Colo-
nies), have been advised to make known that they can supply
OUTFITS for MALE or FEMALE Emigrants from Four Pounds
(net) upwards, or less when needful ; and for Children in pro-
portion, at No. 4 BISHOPSOATE-STREET WITHIN, opposite the
London Tavern.

S. W. S. and Co., being the makers of nearly every article in
all the Outfits they supply, and as one of their objects is to pro-
mote EMIGRATION, they neither receive from Agents, or pay
the too initial commission to any person introducing Passengers
to be fitted out, so that the Passage and Outfit may be procured
at the least possible expense; but they will, on application,
advise Passengers how to obtain the most economic passage to
the Colonies. They have a Representative in every Australian
Colony, to whom they ship Clothing monthly; thus they would
forward small parcels free of expense.
NAVAL and MILITARY OFFICERS, MIDSHIPMEN, CADETS,
CIVILIANS, LADIES, &c., are outfitted as heretofore, at the
CABIN-PASSENGER OUTFITTING Warehouse, 'cos. 66 and 67,
CORNHILL, (the Emigration Outfitting being exclusively at
No. 4, BISHOPSGATE-STREET WITHIN), LONDON, and each
branch at ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL.
HAVANA AND PRINCIPEE CIGARS.

THE FINEST IMPORT FOR YEARS 12s. Od. per pound
COLOMBIAN CIGARS 8 0 PP
DITTO, with HAVANA FILLER 9 0 PP
Also, their usual well-known CIGAR, either
mild to the Taste or rich in Flavour 10 0 II
Genuine CUT and ROLL TOBACCO 3 2 IP
SCENTED and PLAIN RAPPEE SNUFF 3 8 JP
WILLIAM PERCIVAL AND SON,
MANUFACTURERS,
117, DALE-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

From the Rig'lit Hon. the Earl of Mine.
I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted corns from my f(

D, which h

London', May 18, 1831

From the Fight Mn. the P.
I certify that Mr. Levi

nd without any pain

'etV
July 18

tantrord and TVarringtc

r!)RD AND WARRINGTON
, 1841.

square, May 21

t Earl of Caledon,

DER, Coldstream Gua
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

RAILWAYS,

IWeek 1848.
ending Amount.

Aug. Je s. d.
0 0 0
—27 1321 0 0
26 377 0 0
—27 871 0 0
26 5149 0 0
26 2290 0 0
26 184 0 0
24 736 0 0
29 1128 0 0
26 1147 0 0
27 520 0 0
26 4009 0 0
26 2283 0 0
14378 0 0
1470 0 0

Aberdeen
Amiens and Boulogne
Arbroath and Forfar
Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire
Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Cockermouth and Workington
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen
East Anglian
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh and Northern
Eastern-Counties and N. Eastern

East Lancashire
Eastern Union and Ipswich and
Bury
Glasgow, Garnkirk, and CtUrg
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr.
Glasgow and Greenock
Great Southern and Western
Great Western
Kendal and Windermere
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Lancaster and Carlisle
Leeds and Thirak
Londonderry and Enniskillen
London and North-Western
London and Blackwall
London & Brighton, South Coast
London and South-Western
M'cliester, Sheffield, and Lincoln
Maryport and Carlisle
Midland, Bristol, and Birming-
ham

Midland Great Western (Ireland)
Newmarket
Newcastle and Carlisle
Norfolk
North British
Paris and Rouen

Rouen and Havre
Scottish Central
Shrewsbury and Chester
South-Eastern and Branches
South Devon
Taff Vale
Ulster

Waterford and Limerick
Whitehaven Junction
York, Newegstle, and Berwick
York and North Midland, &c.,

Australia
Bahia ... .
Barbadoes

80mbay....1
B. Ayres ..

Caletitta
C. G. Hope.
Charleston .
China
Demerara

1-favana

1334 0 0
0 0 0
2910 0 0
1323 0 0
6084 0 0
20449 0 0
214 0 0
11961 0 0
2591 0 0
0 0 0

- 26

131 0 0
46334 0 0
1103 0 0
10217 0 0
11026 0 0
3506 0 0
654 0 0

24173 0 0
886 0 e
O 0 0
O e 0
O 0 0
3000 e 0
5454 e 0
2167 e 0
1146 0 0
782 0 0
10526 • 0
1896 0 0
1672 0 0
714 0 0
235 0 0
182 0 0
14119 6 0
9687 0 0

1343
11285
10252
3044
718

LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL.
Direct.ilndirect. I Direct. Indirect.
.--..-
117ay 15 Lima ! . June 12
July 24 Maranham July 6 ..
27 Mauritius • , June 22
2 Kobile
3 1..
Aug. 8
NMeo4l:teorVieiadnees ::
Aug June
,
1') Pernambuco
JUI)e 24 Rio Janeiro
Jely 11Savannah
Aug. St. Helena
7iValparaiso

(July 3l
16
i;lug. 10
rtnq 19
May • 29
ug.,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

9, Exch an

From the Arost Rev. His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Armagh.
1 certify that Mr. Levi extracted the corns which were in my
feet without giving me any; pain. J. G. ARMAGH.
:it), Charles-street, St. Jame,' 8, 1843.

's
-square, Aug

From ITic Grace (he Duke of Leed4

constller t

.1 very painful for ine, t

is mormi
LEEDS

From His Grace tit

Ice of Cleveland,

I certify that

,fr. Levi has (

',red my corns.
CLEVELAND
of Thomond.

From the 3fost Noble the 21fartruh
ifv that 111 r. Levi has extracts (co

rrom me 8

ago, and that I have suffered no inconvenience since.
41, 13elgrave-square, May 16th, 1844. THOMOND

From the Most Noble the Afarquis of Lothian.
I certify thai Mr. Levi has extracted several corns from m.
feet, without giving any pain. LOTHIAN.

Marquis of Douglas.

I certify to ME
August 8, 1846
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

BIRTHS.
Lately, Mrs. BATTY, the wife of a printer,
Kent-road, London, of four children.
On the 27th ultimo, Mrs. GEORGE M'COB
daughter.
On the 29th ultimo, in Lodge-lane, Mrs. WI
daughter._

carne day, in Greet George-street, th
O'DWYER, of a son.
_Same day, in London, the wife of Mr. CI

Churchyard, of a son.
On the 3let ultimo, at Hatfield Rectory, Hert:
Rev. RICHARD DAVIES, vicar of Drench'
i daughter. _ _ _ _ _

On the Ist instant, in Eichrnond-vat

nt, the wife of Mr. HENRY

On the 2nd ii
of Park-grove, Trantnere, of a son

MARRIED

' On the 18th ultimo, atDesertmartin, Mr. JO
Mrs. NANCY MACDONALD. They were a can
by about one thousand people with drums,
trumpets, &c. It was the fifth marriage f
fourth for the gay Lothario. Their uui*
170 years.
On the 21st ultimo,
Grime, Mr. HUGH THOMAb, _
daughter of Mr. S. Steel, professor of n
frieshire.
On the 23d ultimo,
Wesleyan minister, t
Same day, at Kir
Huddersfield, to Si
RETT, commercial traveile,
Captain J. Hornby, of this pa
On the 25th ultimo, EDI,
ELIZABETH, daughter of 11.
Ori the 26th ultimo, at
North Meols, by the Rev. S
SUTTON, to MARY, clang.
clerk, Churchtown.
On the 27th ultimo, at St. Philip'b _
J. KIRKBY to Miss SARAH BUTLEI
Same day, at St. John's Church, Mr..
grocer, to Miss EMMA FRANCES DO
Same day, at St. John's Church, Al
confectioner, to Miss MARY ROGERS
Same day, at St. John's Church, M,
keeper, to MissELEA NOR PEARSO'
On the 28th, at St. .Bride'-
JOSEPH, youngest s'
Falkner-street "
FRANKLI—
Same da
I ley, WA.,
1 MARY AN

1 St. J

at North Meois. It
LUN

DNEY, da

the Par[slTChurchr
. Barris, WILLIAM, si

,er of Mt. W.M.I

•ch, Mr

th year, W

year, Si

LINDSAY

A youngest san of

a St. Juan

ua, andfll7th of el
a

1..711 STATION

States

N. A iriete, Bt

intuia, and CU

Balt Outings, anti Eirtietw
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-05

ADJOURNED ANNUAL SESSION

NOTICE IS HEItEBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL
GENERAL SESSION of the PEACE for the COUNTY
PALATINE of LANCASTER, will be held, by adjournment, at
the COURT HOUSE, in PRESTON, on THURSDAY, the 7th day of
September next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, pursuant to
the statute.
GORSTS and BIRCHALL, Deputy Clerks of the Peace.
Clerk of the Peace's Office, 28th August, 1848.

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOLS,

KEY-STREET.

ON SUNDAY next, the 10th instant, Two SER-
MONS will be Preached in the above Church, by the
Rev. GEORGE CUTHBERT, M.A., Minister of the Church;
after which, Collections will be made on behalf of the Schools.
Divine Service in the Morning at a Quarter before Eleven,
and in the Evening at Half-past Six.