biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

~tUrr.

POETRY,

II DAY SONNET.
the Liver) oot Standard.)

it thy jny
heart-pr.

bitthd-•y, lit

'3:1), every star
nlment emit:
the rest decay ;
h, Tit j,-,)-S forsake;
era a of the day.
I Sister. 'twit! make

MUEL HUGGINS

ORIGIN 0

THE WHITE ROSE.

,wo to death

h the pnisoner's stroke—

sumer! a pallid hue,

'er s,

:1 as she spoke;
u!cl strike the blow,

tombs,

They 1111'd with od

perfumes

k dew disease, death shean'd his sword
he maiden sought the iresh'itin,r. aii ;

and flowery sward.

from pain a• d ear
he eather•d there,

In all its crimson radiance drest ;
Stripp'd off the thorns that cluster'd near,
And placed the charmer in her breast.

wer. her pale,

Her snot, y
er dark eyes si
He; thin soft 1

ess cheek ;
s-; vales.

so parch'd and weak

eep and bright,
eek with red,

And ting

But lett t

NOTICES.

Coriolanus ; a Burlesque. By James Morgan.
Our worthy host of the Imperial Hotel dedicates this
us (Iron of his pen to Mr. Vandenhifff. and apo-
o that eminent actor for the liberty taken with

lonises t

"the noblest Roman of them all," at the same time ex-
pressing his hope that his own noble Roman may never
tread on the heels of Shakspere's and Mr. Vandenhcff's
viritable Coriotanus. We hope he won't. The produc-
tions of the great bird are made of sterner stuff than to be
laughed cut of countenance by Mr. Morgan's drolleries ;
and even W. J. Hammond's delineation of the burlesque
character would never put us out of love or memory of
one of the greatest efforts of Vandenhoff's histrionic

genius.
The burlesque is very cleverly done ; and although the
author, with his known invdesty, hints his perfect inno-
cence of any expectation that it should ever find its way
to stage representation, we confidently expect that it will,
ere long, be found there, to " split the ears of the ground-
s'

VA ',TIES.

Sir William Brown, the phrician, said there were two
41@rts of gout—freehold, and eopyhold ; and one hereditary
—the other where a person took it up by intemperance.
A little boy, seeing a drunken man prostrate before the
door of a grogery, opened the dour, and putting in his
-bead said to the proprietor, " See here, master, your sign
has fallen down."
There are in or near

Geori

John-streets

35 Kul.

ning."

The Imi
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

BY

SPECIAL APPOINTM E N

H.R.H. THE PRINCE ALBERT.
JOHN R. ISAAC,
62, CASTLE-STREET,
DR A U G H T S M A N,
LITHOGRAPHER, ENGRAVER,
MEDALLIST, &c.,
Respectfully solicits a continuance of orders from his Friends
and the Public.
26, Castle-street.

CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT
LORD-STREET.

SHAWLS,

IN CASHMERE, RICH EMBROIDERED, SHETLAND,
LLAMAS, NORWICH, PAISLEY, ALBERTINE, AND
FRENCH BAREGE, from 2s. 2d, each.
DRESSES,
OREGON CHECKS, PRINTED LLAMAS, DE LAINES,
SILKS, FRENCH BAREGE, ROBE MUSLIN, AND
BALZAREENS, from 4s. Ild. the Dress.

EVERY ARTICLE IN LADIES' READY-MADE LINEN
DEPARTMENT,
(Conducted by Miss DEMPSTER.)
GLOVES, LACE, AND HOSIERY,
of every description.

THE GENTLEMEN'S bEPARTMENT,
replete with every Article suitable for the present Season
WATERPROOF OVERCOATS,
FRENCH BLOUSE, 4s. 6d.
THE RUSTIC, Bs. 6d., AND THE ZEPHYR,
DRESSING GOWNS, from 12s. 6d.

LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITS
to all Parts of the World, at the Lowest Prices.
E. S. TUTON'S.
CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT,
62 and 64, LORD-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

BIGAMY.

Mary Ann Darcy was charged with the off nee of
bittarriy. It appeared that the prisoner was married at
Liverpool on t e 11th of July, 1836, to Edward Darcy.
In the latter end of 1837 Darcv went to sea, arid did not
return till the end of May, 1846, and in the meantime the
prisoner hart contracted a second marriage with Charles
Oakes, in February, 1845. It was proved that the pri
sorer stated at her second marriage that ber first husband
had been away eight years at sea, and she believed he vras
dead, never having heard from him. In consequence of
those circumstances the prisoner was acquitted by the
jury, under the direction of his lordship.

MISDEMEANOURS.
James Lyon, aged 24, was charged with stealing a lease.
on the 4th of .luiy. It appeared that the prisoner WlO at
the house of Mr. M'Glade, No. 7, Arley-siteet, Lief r-
pool, inspectivg a lease granted by the prisoner to the
prosecutor. when he suddenly took it off the table, rolled
it up, and ran away with it. The prisoner was appre-
hended soon afterwards, but the lease had never ben rc-
coy, red. Guilty.—His lordship said judge,ent would be
suspended until next assizes, unless in the interim the
prisoner gave up the lease, or, in case it was destroyed,
granted a new one on the same terms.
George Speers. aged 38, was charged with having wil-
fully subscribed a false declaration, stating that he was tl.e
owner of certain goods pledged, and that he had lost the
ticket, which statement was untrue. It appeared that an
acquaintance of the. prisoner, named George Jones, em-
ployed him to pledge his watch, which he did at the shop
of Mr. Cohan, Oldhall.street, for 10s. He then gave the
ticket and money to. Jones; and, a few days afterwards,
Jones, who was dropsical, was compelled to go to the
hospital. When, he came out he met the prisoner, who
told him thatsh,ohad fetched the watch out by means of a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

to le 'oll3.

FREEHOLD OF INHERITANCE

TO be SOLD, a desirable Fia DiVELLPA,
I HOUSE, situate near the i Hotel, produci4g the
yearly Rent of £3l 10s. I- • .e5OO.
For particulars appl JOHN WHITE, 27, G..seat Homer_
street.

FREEHOLD OF INNER' /ANcs.
TO be 'p and BAKEHOUSE,
Six Front
SOLD, a Corner
FrontandEip4itcoy* SH
cliou,r_.a,
and in a good situation f- -' all well tenanted,
....c commanding tenants, yielding an
Annual Rent of .'l9l , u,,..n,
ce .t 9" 3 and, to accommodate a
Purchaser, .tlBO9. of the ase-money may remain on
wl.;ich will pro e a Yearly Income of .ElO3, (after
rtgage Inte , for the outlay of re-150.
PMaoky'rtoinrgagei:d ;
particulars app y to Jonx WHITE, 27, Great Homer-
str'et.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

CONCERT HALL. LORD NELSON-STREET.
GRAND CONCERTS!
MR. COLLINS and his FAMILY will give, on the
Mornings and Evenings of THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the
Ist, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 2d, and THURSDAY
next, the 3d instant,
THREE GRAND CONC OF
VOCAL AND INSTRUM _ AL- MUSIC.

Miss ROSlishc COLLINS, the arated Violinist, whose un-
precedented Performances havebeen the admiration of the most
scientific and eminent M cians, Members of the Ancient,
Philharmonic, and An eontic Concerts of London, Bath,
Dublin, Edinburgh,
performing on the Violin before her most gra-
cious Majesty Queen Victoria, and the Royal Family, at the
SoireesMusicales, conducted by Sir Andrew Barnard, at St.
James's Palace.

Miss VICTORIA COLLINS, the extraordinary Performer on
Oit:Wancelio.

-Mir*Eil-MA-VOLLINS, Vocalist, Pupil ot'Sig. Arlgotti; wilt
also preside at the Piano-forte.

Mr. COLLINS and Master COLTANs.
Morning Concert to commence at Two o'clock, and in the
.Eveni:-.F at Eight.
Admission—Body, 6d. ; Side Gallery, is.; Reserved Seats,
21.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

of eharacteiand
at TWENTY-FT

,
description will be provided, with the exception o
liquors, which will be farnishedby the Steward,

Freight I
dollars anc

pound sterling.

A;lrr
HOTTINGUER, I. !WESLEY 1035 tons.. fith Sept
LIVERPOOL, J. ELDRIDGE BOO tons.. 6th Oct.
QUEEN OFTHE WEST,PWoomious _onS..oth Nov
ROCHESTER, J. BRirros .... 750 tons.. 6th Dec.

NEW LINE OF PACK]
For NEW YORK,

To *all on the 6th of every Month

Freight at the usual,sscrOf rates.
These substantial, f sailing, first class ships, all built in the
eft,' of New York, are commanded by men of experience and
ability. Their cabins are elegant and commodious, and are
furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort
of passengers. The rate of Cabin Passage is TWENTY-FIVE
POUNDS, for which all stores are nr I 1 AV.t.Pl._ PYrPnt wines find

- - FIELDEN BROTHERS and Co.
Freight payable in New York at the rate of 4 dollars 80 cents
to the pound sterling.

:~.
.~..
~,
..~~

21st Oct.
21st Nov
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

Second Edition. in nost Svo., bound in cloth, price 55.,
THE LORD OUR SHEPHERD
An Exposition of Psalm xxiii.•

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

Also, Sixth Edition. in post Bvo.. hound in cloth, price 7s. 6d.,
CHRIST ON THE CROSS ;
An Exposition of the Twenty-second Psalm.

By the same Author.
London : J. H. JACKSON, Islington-green ; ROBERTSON
Dublin; ALLONI, York; INNES, Edinburgh; and all othe
Booksellers.

The Cheapest Musical Publication ever offered to the Publt
in respect both to Quality and Quantity.
_

HANDEL'S SACRED ORATORIO, "THE MES-
SIAH," in VocA Soo RE, with a separate Accompaniment
for the Organ or Pianoforte, arranged by VINCENT NOVELLO.

The whole Work will be complete in Twelve Monthly Num-
bers, containing 16 pages each, price Gd. each. Nos. I. and 11.
now ready.

Published by J. ALFRED NOVELLO, 69, Dean-street, Soho,
and 24, Poultry• sold by SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, and Co.; and
to be procured by order of every Musicseller. Bookseller, &c.,
in the United Kingdom. Wholesale Agent for Liverpool, W.
WEBB.

Remember to order "Novello's Edition."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

THE C,URT 4- FASHIONABLE. WORLD.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert, after enioving a plea-
sure trip along the south-western coast, in the course of
which they called at Torbay, Plymouth, Falmouth, Wey-
mouth, Devonport, &c., arrived at Osborne House on
Tuesday morning, having had thus a week's yachting.
The weather had been rough, but her Majesty kept the
deck bravely ; Prince Albert, as well as the Prince of
Wales and Princess Alice, suffered from sea-sickness.
Her Majesty, on her next marine excursion, is expected
to visit the island of Jersey. ihe Admiralty have ordered
the moorings there to be examined, and a buoy to be
placed there.
The Queen Dowager of England, the Princess Royal of
Prussia, and Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, arrived at
Woolwich on Friday at noon, from Rotterdam. At the
desire of her Majesty, the artizans of the dockyard were
granted a holiday.
During the recent Royal marine trip, her Maj,-sty and
Prince Albert visited Guernsey, where they were received
by most gratifying marks of loyalty and affection. About
100 young ladies, belonging to the principal families of the
place, most), clothed in elegant white dresees, strewed
flowers in the path of their Queen. Guernsey has cot
been visited by its sovereign since the days of King John,
now upwards of six centuries ago.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

LONDON CHAIR WAREHOUSE.

WENHAM LAKE ICE AND REFRIGERATORS.
THE WENHAM LAKE ICE COMPANY, for
three years established in this country, and honoured
with the patronage of Her Majesty, and more than one thou-
sand of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, invite attention to
the quality and pnce of their pure Spring Water Ice. For
actual use it is worth three times as much as Rough Ice, while
the retail price is less. Price 10s. per cwt., or_if less than 281 b.,

4'4 10s. to .t'lo lOs,

The/ have been brouriii toatiglitleg'ree'"

the purchasers. Ice and Refrigerators to he obtained only
•-•••- • • •

the Company and their advertised Agents. Principal CtliCes=
164 A, Strand, London; and 28, North John-street, Liverpool ;
and Ice-house, York-street, corner of Argyle-street, Liverpool;
Agent—J. S. SWEET! NG, Fish and Oyster Establishment, 159,
Cheapside, adjoining the General Post-office, London.
Country orders should be accompanied by a remittance.
Town orders must be given over night for the morning deli-
very ; and by Two o'clock, p.m. for the afternoon delivery.
The Company will not be responsible for the fulfilment of any
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

THE COURT IN A FIX

The list of common jurors was then called over, with
the view of proceeding with the common jury cases. Only
three jurymen aoswered. In the o her court there were
two juries, one in the box and another locked up. As
sixty jurymen had been summoned, there were, of course,
thirty-three absentee,, the whole of whom, with the ex-
ceptio I of one or two, wko h -d been excused, were fined
405., his Lordship intimating that, if this small fine did
not keep the gentlemen to their duty, he would, on the
next occasion, fine heavily, and, perhaps, try what £4O
would do. The Under-Sheriff was directed to pick out
such gentlemen as he saw in court who were duty quali-
fied. At this intimation, several parties were observed to
take themselves quie, ly out of court. Considerable amuse-
ment was occasioned by the compulsory impressment of a
fat, country-looking person, who seemed anything but
disposed to sit in judgment upon the next cause. At
length ten jurymen were obtained, and the following case
was called on.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

audience

ensemble ora to be Fosigt,t
1 tlo

to their
which i

rotrtgn Ariists—wil
'Musicians, the truly

Iv agree. nna

'l. in the opinion ex presse

o, 111cor,i,

wind instrn mods plaped ze
and precisiou; to add to thi
grandeur of their st>le—the
rervaees their execution, is
reccpiion which they bare
justified by talent so truly a.
(Signed)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

of irri,ind
of the present crisis

, and cont., stied bisinability to see his way ou

After some further debate, the bill passed through
Committee.

Several other bills were also forward

ed a stage, and the

House adjourned

HOUSE OF COMMONS

-TUESDA'

Mr. Hums. after alluding to the nine resolutions which
be bad placed some time ago upon the order book, con-
demnaiory of the proceedings of the Poor-law Commis-
sioners, declared that it was not his intention to proceed
with the first right of them at present. With respect,
bowever, to the last, which referred to charges of a very

grave nature against the proceedings of those commis-
sioners, it was too important to be passed over without
some letnark. Parliament had resolved that every thing
done by the Poor-law Commissioners should 111 done by
them as a board. Now, the evidence provedsatisfactorily
that the law in this respect bad been completely annulled
by the Commissioners ; for it was made out, beyond the
possibility of contradiction. that they were in the habit of
sitting in their private rooms, and of acting without con-
sulting each other, and without keepipg any regular
minutes of their proceedings as a board. lie concluded
by moving an Address to her Majesty, praying, that she
would be graciously pleased to car=e a special public in-
quiry to be made into the legality of certain recent pro-
ceedings of the Poor-Law Commissioners, and to .order
their dismissal, if they should be found to have infringed
the law laid down fur their guidance.
Sir G. GREY observed, that when _he represented to
Mr. Hume that it would not be practicable, at this period
the session, and before the evidence taken by the An-
dover Committee was printed, to go into the. subject of
his resolutions, Mr. Hume had distinctly assured him, in
private, that he would not move them during the present
session.

Mr. Home replied, that he had proposed his resolu-
tions to obtain ati oprortunity of expressing his opinion
upon them ; but be had no intention to press them upon
the house at present.
The motion was then withdrawn.

Mr. ETWALL gave notice that it was his intention to
take an early opportunity next session of bringing ,the
report of the Andover Union Committee under the.coa-
tdderation of the bou..e.

Mr. D. BROWNE then called the attention of the house
to the state of distre.s in the county of Mayo. -Mayo
was the poorest county in Ireland, and bad the greatest
number of mm-resident proprietors; and, as tranquillity
was in great danger, owing to the famine with which its
peasantry were menaced, in consequence of the total dis-
appearance of the potato crop, he called upon English
members to urge upon the government to take more im-
mediate steps than could be taken under its own plan to
relieve the imminen. distress of the county of Mayo.

The Small Debts Bill and several other bills were then
read a third tine and passed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

chemical analyses made, that the gas emitted from Mr.

Muspratt's chimney w,.; rendered inn

,us by the means

taken to condense it; and the injury charged against Mr.
Muspratt was to be accounted for by a variety of other
causes, which, taken i❑ the aggregate, are sufficient to
cause it.

Mr. Thomas Teebay, steward and agent to Mr. Mer-
rick ILnkes,examined by Mr. BRANDT, deposed that Mr.
Baukcs had a; large estate next Sir John Gerrard. Made
an accurate survey of Sir John Gerrard's woods in
August last. Went through Smithy Wood, which he
considered to be healthy and well managed. The trees
on the west side were injured from exposure to the winds
and the effects of a wet soil. On the whole, the planta-
tion was a healthy one. (The witness here banded in his
report of the plantations, which be described as generally'
healthy, tu,d, where otherwise, attributed theii Foote ep-

pearance and condition to great age, exposur
weather, or to wet soil end want of rainage.

to the

Some of

the young wood was throwing up sprouts, and the under-
wood and hedges were fl )urishing. The sickly trees, he
deposed, had been recently transplanted from other plan-
tations to a wet soil. Found liayd3ck Lodge, the resi-
dence of - Legh, Etl., and nearer to Muspratt's, with
the park, gardens, hedges, &c., in the most flourishing
state, and equal to any demesne in the midland counties.
Cross-examined by Mr. MARTIN.—Made this exami-
nation a fortnightago, Four other gentlemen were with

him—Messrs. S

Went there by direction of Mr. Johnson. They did not all
sign the.document put in. Drew it up himself, and does
not know that the others have teen it. The trees on the
opposite side of the estate are not quite so healthy as
those on the Ashton and Ashton Cross side. Those that
are not healthy are on a bad, wet soil. Did not see any
upon them. Mr. Bapkes has an estate
Concurred in a resolution, some twelve

or fcurteen years ago, with some other landowners, in
complaint against Mr. Muspratt. Thinks the tall chim-
ney was not built then. Is not confident that the tall
chimney was not guilt. Concurred in joining in the
expense of indicting Mr..Muspratt. Did not know at

the time whether the works Were a nuisance or rot
Went there to represent Mr. Bankes. Mr. Legh's far.
mers complained of the nuisance. Was paid for the re.

port put in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

Lve *are

it the same time

I, therefore, beg to call your attention to the advantages they
offer, particularly for bulky goods, in the saving of charges,
and to suggest that in any shipments made to this port, the
bills of lading may be filled up to Liverpool or Birkenhead, at
the option of the consignee.-I remain, Gentlemen, your most
obedient servant, MACGREGGOR LAIRD, Secretary.
Birkenhead Dock Company's Offices,
Birkenhead, let Sept., 1846.

Statement of Dock Rates received at the Port ofLittir-
pool, on Goods and Shipping. in the Year Pullin,, 9Ali 1...

WHERE FROM. ON GOODS.
East Indies £11,041 16 4
New S. Wales and New Zealand 389 17 10
West Coast of South America 1,429 17 5
Brazils .
West Indies and Gulf of Mexico 6,156 19 4
United States of Amerh
Brit. America & New

SHIPPING

1,10,281 18 8

355 7 3
2,584 13 3

5,901 16 9

West Coast of AfriCa.

Mediterranean...
Ports in the Baltic
European Ports
Coasters

9,787 7 8.. 18,451 10 0
2,022 2 3 7,259 8 3
7,046 12 4 .. 6,994 3 4
4,117 18 0 .. 3,773 0 5
3,411 18 2.. 3,279 12 9
0 0 0.. 21,174 16 6

S 1t14,(14Z 4 Z . ! Zl,*4/ 1 7
I In addition to the sum of .410.1,032 3s. 2d. levied upon the
Cargoes of Ships entering and leaving the Liverpool Docks, a
further sum of -tBO,OOO was paid as Town Dues, making a total
sum of .t 1 85,032 3s. 2d., which, if the same quantity of Goods
had entered the Birkenhead Docks, would have been saved to
the proprietors.

o.
2.—Eslimated comparative statement attending the Import,
into Liverpool, of 1,000 bales New Orleans Cottim, fair qua-
lity, Liverpool classification, sunoosina 'bp z-

.ontas
Dock Quays and in the Town Warehouses.
say 420,0001b5. at 41d. per lb., 48,093 15s.

wareiroutes on
Value of Colton,

Rate of
charges
per cent.
on value

LIVERPOOL

Charges

Cotton.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

Monday

Friday;

%je'7th

i)tember, at 11 o'clock, a.m,

25th Septeml•er, at 1 o'clock

Apply to JOHN MtiNN, Foyle-street, Londonderry, or to
WILLIAM MOORE, 35, Water-stre

LIVERPOCIL- AND—BELFAST
c''-f I , The splendid new Iron Steatn-ship
ll' lit, ki SEA KING,
700 tons, 350 horse power,
Is intended to sail from Liverpool for Belfas
_ (With or without a kilot,)
... .. ..._

Thursday, the 3rd September 9
Monday, the 7th Septem ,at 11
Thursday, the 10th Sep ber, at 12 _
Monday, the 14th ember, at 6 o'clock, Eveninb
Thursday, the 17t epternber, at 9 o'clock, Evening
Monday, the 2 September, at 11 30 o'clock, Evening

V ,IVLA,
o'clock,

Monday; the 28th SePtember, at 4 , Aftes .._
Leaving Belfast for Liverpool on WEDNESDAYS and SATUR
DAYS. LANGTRYS and Co. ,
20, Water-street, Livery 001.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

Town dues, 2d. per bale .
Dock dues, 3d. per 1001bs., less Is. 3d
' •

ing on quay loading, lighting
'ing in Warehouse, sd. per bale
T first length, 2• id per bale...
p I

order,-4d. per bale eis,um
Warehouse rent, 6 months at id. per bale
pu• week
Re-weighing in Warehouse and delivering,
lid. per le
Removing scales and weights, if only once

nsurance in certilieciWarefijouses,

Cartage from Warehouse to R

fength, at 34. per bale 12 10 0

Charges

J 2 10 0
0 0 0

16 13 4

54 3 4

6 5 0
0 0 0

Wll5 17 9
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

T OF THE LATE

ALEXANDER REGOR,ESQ.
By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS,
On irUESDAY next, the Bth instant, at Two o'clock in the

Afternoo

)y private contract,) subject
le to be then produced,

(unless previously dispose(

to the c

A LL that valuable Piece of FREEHOLD LAND,

A with the Two WAREHOUSES, COUNTING-HOUSE,
and other ERECTIONS and BUILDINGS thereon, situate on
the north side of Brunswick-street, in Liverpool, containing in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

IMPORTANT.

THE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Nobility,
Gentry, Merchants, Captains of Vessels, and the Public
generally, that his IMMENSE STOCK is now SELLING OFF
without the least reserve.

MAGNIFICENT
STOCK OF PLAIN AND CUT GLASS,
SPLEADID BOHEMIAN f BELGIAN ORNAMENTS,

CLASSICAL FIGURES,

T.
31ANUFACTU

SMITH,
'ER OF FLIP

AND GENERAL AGENT FOR

SHEFFIELD AND BIRMINGHAM WARES,
54, BOLD-STREET, AND 66, WHITECHAPEL,
LIVERPOOL,

In tendering to his Friends his grateful thanks for the extended

magnificent

Glass of every quality suitecf to domestkpurpOses, blit a vaiieii•
of Ornamental Designs, that for style, fashion, and appearance,
cannot be equalled by the efforts of any one manufacturer in
the Kingdom. The price of every artidle, owing to T. S.'s ex-
tensive connexion and command of capital, is such as bids de-
fiance to all competitors; in fact, purchasers at this Establish-
ment will save at least forty per cent.
The GLASS STOCK comprises rich Cut Dessert Dishes, in
every variety ; Decanters, Rummers, Tumblers, Wines, Salts,
Toilet Bottles, Butter Coolers, and Finger Basins; Hock,
Liquer, and Champagne Glasses; Ice Plates, Water Crafts,
Liquer Bottles and Frames, Cruets and Frames, Hall and Table
Lamps, Show Glasses, Deck Lights, Shades and Fittings, of
every description of Glass that is manufactured, suitable to the
use of Noblemen, Naval and Military Officers, Merchants, Cap-
tains, Hotels, Innkeepers, Lodging-houses, and Private Fami-

lies, both for home use and abroad.
In order, however, to give a faint idea of THE EXTREMI

and it must be observed that they are not mere catches, but that
every Article is charged in like ratio :

Good Dessert Dishes, cljar flint glass,
2 Cut Quart and 2 Pint Decanters
Finger Basins, 6 different colours

Best Cut Wines, fifteen different patterns.

as.; 38., and 0 3 6 per dozen

vet Stands, with three Bottles

Splendid Quirt Glass Jugs.
Cream Jugs
Best half-pint Cut Tumbler
Ditto Diamond bottom Diti
Cut. Sugar Basins

0 3 0 each
from 0 0 9 each
45., 4s. 3d., & 0 4 .6 per dozen
0 2 0 ditto
0 0 8 each

),000 4 tol pint Royal Albert Tumblers,

Victoria Decanters.

Splendid Cut and Frosted Hall Lamps
Gas C.
Cm

0 16 0 each
O 3 0 per dozen
O 0 10 perlb.
O 0 6 per lb.
O 0 7 per lb:
O 6. 0 per dozen
1 10 0 per set

Iv Glasses
Plain Double Flint Tumblers
Deck Lights, all sorts and sizes
Best Table Knives
Set of Ivory Balance Handles. 5

Set Gothic, 16, 24, al
Set Paper Mache, If

0 4 0 per set
0 10 0 per set

pto 4 0 0

Best Metal Teapots, from I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

From a letter of Nlr.Morris, of Spalding, Lincolnshire.
we are sorry to find that ihe potato disease has extended
to the turnip crop, which in that neighbourhood is much
injured.
Since Monday last we have had very fine weather, and
harvest operations in the district around Leeds are pro-
gre•sing satisfactorily. The change is most fortunate, for
had the late wet weather continued, much grain in sheaf,
must inevitably have been sprouted.—Leeds Paper.
THE SECOND fIAY-HARVYST. —On Friday, in the

neighbourhood of Edmonton, Enfield, and Bartlett, the
cutting of the second crop of bay was begun. It promises
to he abundant, and if the fine weather continue, will be
well made.

DISEASED BEAN CROP.—Disease has appeared (says
the Caledonian Mercury) in the bean crop, and we fear
will occasion co:.siderable loss. It resembles in same de-
gree the disease which has attacked tne potatoes ; the
leaves become black, and the crop, at an early period, as-
sumes the appearance of premature ripenine.

The potatoe disease has appeared in great viru'ence in
the neighbourhood of Sunderland. There is scarcely a
field or garden in the townships of Bishop-Wearmouth,
llyhope, Seaham, Burdon, Silksworth, the Herringtons,
and on the north side of the Wear, in which the rot has
not been very destructive, and it is feared the crops will
; I be almost totally destroyed.

tatoe crop in this
_ The disease is universal, and--what
appears to be daily increasing in malignity.

part of the county

is worst of all—

miles, the atmoThere is literally loaded with foetid odour
emitted by acres upon acres of the decaying esculent.
Where the mischief will terminate it is, of course, iropos-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

IN ALABA

T. SMITH,
MANUFACTURER OF FLINT GLASS
AND GENERAL AGENT F_QR

SHEFFIELD AND BIRMI HAM WARES,
54, BOLD-STREET, AND , WHITECHAPEL,
LIVF, L,
•

In tendering to his Friends grateful thanks for the extended
patronage he has hithert eived, begs to call their attention
to his present Stock, ch is the largest and most magnificent

everyqtial

of OrnamentaWesigns, that for style, fashion, and appearance,
cannot be equalled by the efforts of any one manufacturer in
the Kingdom. The price of every article, owing to T. S.'s ex-
tensive connexion and command of capital, is such as bids de-
fiance to all competitors; in fact, purchasers at this Establish-
ment will save at least forty per cent.

The GLASS STOCK comprises rich Cut Dessert Dishes, in
every variety; Decanters, Rummers, Tumblers, Wines, Salts,
Toilet Bottles, Butter Coolers, and Finger Basins; Hock,
Liquer, _ and Champagne Glasses; Ice Plates, Water Crafts,

LaMps, Show Glasses, DeCk Lights, Shades and Fittings, of
every description of Glass that is manufactured, suitable to the
use of Noblemen, Naval and Military Officers, Merchants, Cap-

„
lies, both for home use and abroad.
In order, however, to give a faint idea of THE EXTREME
LOWNESS OF THE PRICES, a few Articles are subjoined,
and it must be observed that they are not mere catches, but that
every Article is charged in like ratio :
A complete Cut Glass Dessert Service of 10
dishes, in sizes, usually sold at an 3s
Good Dessert Dishes, clear flint class

Finger Basins, 6 different colours,

Gut Salts
Best Cut Wines, fifteen different patterns,

0 0 4 per pair

25., 35., and 0 3 6 perdozen
Cruet Stands, with three Bottles
Splendid Quarti Glass Jugs 0 3 0 each
Cream Jugs from 0 0 9 each
Best half-pint Cut Tim/biers, 45., 4s. 3d., & 0 4 6 per dozen
Ditto Diamond bottom Ditto 0 2 0 ditto
Cut Sugar Basins
20,000 4 to] pint Royal Albert Tumblers

Id. each; or 0 0 10 perdozen
0 .0 2 each
0 16 0 each

Victoria Decanters
Splendid Cut and Frosted Hall Lamps

Confectioners' Show G 1
Plain Double Flint Tumblers
Deck Lights, all sorts and sizes
Best Table Knives
Set of Ivory Balance Handles, 50 pieces
Set Tea Trays, in sizes, 16 inches,
inches
Set Gothic, 16, 24, and 30 inches .
Set Paper Mache, 16, 24, and 30 inches

0 6 0 Per dozen
1 10 0 per set

24 and 30

Os. up to 4 0 0 per set
28. 6d.,

0 4 0 per set
0 10 0 per set

Best Metal Teapots, from Is. 3d., 2s,

each, 12-inch 'Waite!:

to 0 8 6 each

0 0 4} each
0 7 0 per set

pieces 0 16 0 per set
0 1 4 half dot
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

35., 45., up to 0 8 6 each
1. each, 12-inch Waiter... 0 0 43 each
0 7 0 per set

Set of Chinn, 30 pieces
Set of Burnished Gold, with Coffees,

Half Dozen of China
Plated-top Hot or Cold Water Jugs, pint
and a half
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

superb StaCkef rich CO

mental GLASS, at prices astoundingly low.
Purchasers at that Establishment, to the atnonnt of 43, can
hare Goods Packed and sent CARRIAGE FREE to Edinburgh,
Greenock, Glasgow, and Dumfries; Ihiblin, Cork, Belfast,
Limerick, Waterford, Londonderry, Newry, and Dundalk; and
to all the principal Railway Termaa in England.

Mini trg•
Export 'Order's in China,•Glass, Hardware, &c., to any extent,
on the shortest notice, Cheaper than any other House in the
Kingdom.
Goods careflilly picked, free of expense.

T. SMITH,
BOLD-STREET, and 65, WHITECITAPEL
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

CONCERT-H A LL, LORD NELSON-STREET.
SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS.
Conducted by the Dire
Instictors of the Northern Mechanics'
tution.
PATRONS.
His Royal Highness PRINCE ALBERT.
The Right Hon. the Earl of SEFTON.
Lord- Viscount SANDON, M.P.
James Lawrence, Esq, R. Gladstone, Esq.
Thomas Sands, Esq. Wm._Earle, Esq.
Wm. Rathbone, Esq. John Smith, Esq.
William Brown, Esq.
;UrRAND OPENINg,NIGHTS, SATURDAY next,
. the sth, and :KAY next, the 7th September.
P CIPAL VOCALISTS.
Miss ARIA B. HAWES,
• Miss ANNE ROMER,
Mr. RYALS,
Mr. GEORGE LUNT.
Piano-forte Mr. GEORGE HOLDEN.
A full Instrumental Band is Engaged.

Admission on SATURDAY EVENING, Body, 3d.; Side Gallery,
6d. ; Reserved Seats, ts.

The Directors, in their anxiety to provide the best talent
which the country affords for the Saturday Evening Concerts,
bare made this Engagement at a great Expense, in order to
meet which the Admission on MONDAY EVENING will be,
Body, 6d. ; Side Gallery, Is. ; Reserved Seats, 2s.

To Commence at Eight o'clock
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

CHARGE OF PERJURY

John 111`Kenna, 27, was charged with wilful and cor-
rupt perjury, in having brought a false charge against
George Greenwood, at Manchester. It appeared that
Greenwood is a sawyer in the service of the Manchester
and Leeds Railway Company, and on the 21st of January
some saws were broken intentionally, as it was supposed,
and a reward of £lO offered for the discovery of the
offenders. The prisoner went before the magistrates on
the 4th of February, and stated, on oath, that Greenwood
came and asked him to go and break the tools in question ;
that he did go accordingly, and they committed the said
damage. It was afterwards ascertained that the prisoner
had made a false statement, he not being in the town at
the time the damage was committed at the Railway Com-
pany's works. The prisoner was consequently taken into
custody. He had formerly been in the service of the
Railway Company, and had made the false statement out
of a spirit of revenge, for some supposed injury done him
by Greenwood. The prisoner was found guilty, and sen-
tenced to 18 months' imprisonment and hard labour.

CHARGE OF FORCIBLY ENTERING A DWELLING-HOUSE.
Henry Foulkes, William Ward, Thomas Coxon, the
younger, William Hill, John Falkner, William Worsley,
John Thornley, and William Coxon, (all of whom had
been out on bail,) were called upon, and immediately en-
tered the dock. The indictment charged, that on the 20th
of October, 1845, the detendants, with axes, and other
weapons, violently entered the dwelling-house of Robert
William Bennett, at Manchester.
Some conversation took place between the counsel on
both sides, Mr. Sergeant Wilkins being for the prosecu-
tion, and Mr. Pollock for the defence, in order that some
arrangement might be come to, without bringing the mat-
ter before the court, and it was ultimately agreed to with.•
draw the case, subject to an apology from the defendants.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

CHESTER OCTOBER MEETING,

The sport at the ensuing autumn races bids fair to be
first-rate. Thirty-nine entries have been made for the
Chester Handicap, of which the following is the list :
Milton, Pal, Patriot, Ironmaster, Lancashire Witch,
British Tar, Tt c'Ttire, f. by Tory Boy, The Mag-
net, Brin.go-8r0g.,, r's Daughter, Romance, Lord

Harry, Greenfinch, Fstzwilliarn,' Fair Star, Lightning,
Prince, c. by Don John, Plaudit, Flahowlagh, Finvarah,

Audenla, King Charl:s, Black Strap, Columbus, Arthur,
Caprice, Camera Ohscura, Master Downes, Chatterbox,
Espoir, Spithead, Sensation, Trueboy, Parson's Clerk,
Red Rover, Factory Girl, and the Laura colt.
A new race, which will furnish an excellent addition to
the sport, has been started by the liberality of the spi-
rited landlady of the Saracen's Head, Mrs. Leet, which
is appropriately enough denominated " The Saracen's
Head Handicap." For this race there are already 20
entries, viz. :—Pal, Regalia, Arthur, British Tar, Black
Strap. Milton, Revolution filly, Caprice, Driffield, c. by
Don John, Psalm Singer, T' Auld Squire, Dr. Husband,
Sensation, Stanstye, Person's Clerk, Laura colt, What,
Red Rover, and Ratcliffe.

POTATOES AND POKERS.—A contemporary (the Jour-
nal) has this strange heading to a leader, the substance of
which is a controversy between himself and ti e Times.
We do not see its applicability. If intended to refer to the
disputants themselves we ought to be told which is the
potato and which the poker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

FREEHOLD OF INHERITANCE

VA..%
TO be SOLD, Seven Front and Four Court HOUSES,
all well tenanted, situate n . Martin's Market, pro-
ducing a Yearly Rent of .t 165 . Price .t'2100; 4'1600 of the
Purchase-money may. if r red, remain on Mortgage ; which
will leave an Annual I me of .4'85 for the outlay of .t3OO.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

UNDER DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE

THEATRE-ROYAL, WI LLIANISON-SQUARE

MISS WHITNALL respectfully announces to her
Friends and the Public, that her _ _ _

ANNUM:, CONCERT
WILL TAKE PLAC T THE
THEATRE-ROYAL, W AMSON-SQUARE,
ON MONDAY EVE NG, SEPTEMBER 14,

for whichs;enn she his engaged the
FIRST ITALI AND ENGLISH ARTISTES,

Vra AND INSTRUMENTAL.
. Full particulars, nd Programmes will be published this week.
Tickets, for Boxes and Stalls, Os. each; Upper Boxes, 4s. ;
Gallery, 2s. May be had at the principal Music Shops; also at
Miss \ 'HITNALL'S Residence, Ao. 2, Upper Duke-street.
Liverpool, August 31st, 1846. ,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

~.~i k

, ,re
. I W.- tgl
I • I41;••-1

No. 1256.]

PRIVATE VIEW.

COMPANION PICTURE TO
LANDSEER'S "SHOEING."

ATR. GRUNDY begs to announce that he has now
INJL on Private View, in his Rooms, the original Picture of

"HORSES FEEDING," painted by J. F. HERRING, Esq., as
a Companion to LANDSBER'S celebrated Picture of " SHOE-
ING.' On View from Ten to Four o'clock.
REPOSITORY OF ARTS,
28, 'Church-street, Lirerpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

LONDON & LIVERPOOL

Jamaica . .
Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbic
Honduras
Havana
New York, Boston.
Charlet t m,Savannah
Kew Orleans ..
Canada ..........
British vortn rstnerica....
Newfoundland
Brazils
River Plate
East Indies
China : •
Batavia
New South Wales
Cape of Good Hope
Africa
Gibraltar ..
Lima, Valparaiso, &c
Malta, Sicily, Re.
Smyrna and Constantinople,
Malaga
Madeira ......
Western Isles,Cape de Verds
Lisbon
Cadiz
France
Holland
Hamburg. Bremen, &c.
Gottenburg, Stockholm
Petersburg, Riga. Re.
Oporto
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

DIVISION OF PROFITS

IHE steady success and increasing prosperity of the
Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual in-
vestigation, to declare a Second Bonu.c. averaging 60 per cent.
on the amounts invested on eaeh Policy effected on the Profit
scale. EXAMPLES.

nu
added.n
in
nus
, Premium' Ye

s. d.I s. d.!. .e s. d. s. s. d.
D 74 3 4' 1837 170 93 77 5 1 12 3 9434 6 g
1838 144 2 264 5 6 9 16 4 729 2 3
1839 116 16 051 5 11 7 11 9 24 13 4

on of Profits is annual, and the next will be made
)er of the present year.
stitution offers many important and substantial ad-
vith respect to both Life Assurances and Deferred
The Assured has, on all occasions, the power to
ithout expense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds
,miums paid (see Table) ; also, the option of selecting
nd the conversion of his interests to meet other con.
or necessity. Assurances for terms of years an
n the lowest possible Rates.
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary
AGENTS.
oI—JAMES IRVINE, Esq
ster—Messrs. DUFFIELD and LOFTHOUSE

28, South Castle
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

THE COURT IN A FIX

The list of common jurors was over, with
the view of proceeding with the common jury cases. Only
three jurymen abswered. in the other court there were
two jures, one in the b►x and another locked up. As
Bitty jurymen had been summoned, there were, of course,
thirty-three absentees, the whole of whom, with the ex-
ceptio of one or two, wl.io h-d been excused, were fined
405., Ws Lordship intimating that, if this small fine did
hot keep the gentlemen to their duty, he would, on the
text occasion, fine heavily, and, perhaps, try what £4O
svculd do. The Under-Sheriff was directed to pick out
such gentlemen as he saw in court who were duly quali-
fied. At this intimation, several parties were observed to
take themselves qui& ly out of court. Considerable amuse-
ment was occasioned by the compulsory impressment of a
fat, country-looking person, who seemed anything but
disposed to sit in judgment upon the next cause. At
length ten jurymen were obtained, and the following case
was called on.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

I Carta!
Mend

9 7 (

16 13 4

67 14 2

No. 4.—Amount of Dock and

bs., 9203 cwt. at Id, per cwt.
wn Dues on Ditto, ditto, at Id. per barn"

MO bales Cotton, averaging
880 lbs at 2d. per 1001b5..476 18 2

cargo by entering the Birkenhead Docks.t 154

On Flou

'eli small vi

ghts ; t

•avy charg
in Liver

pool, may therefore be saved

LITHOGRAPHY.
viACLURE, MACDONALD, AND MACGREGOR
1.11. PICTORIAL, ENGINEERING, Sr MERCANTILE
L I TEHST(A)
IS, FENWICK-STREET, LIVERPAIOL,
EGLIISIHAMPENH4SE: S

i 7, BUCHANAN-STREI;:
6, LEICESTEK-SQUAR

T, GLA:GrY
F, LONDON

kNTI-CORROSION
y patronised by the British and other
in. East India Company, the principal
other public bodies, &c., is particularly

CARSON'S ORIGINAL
PAINT, Si

Dock Comp

Agri(
d other

recommended to' the Nobility, Gentry
facturers, West India Proprietors
proved by the practical test of nea
other Paints as an out-door presery
used for the preservation of wooden h
out-build - • •

rly sixty years to-surpass all
It is eliti.naivah,

T every other
reed from the

lost strenuously op-
oil and colourmen,
n Paints. It is also
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

Ott ztalt.

ON SA ,
ENGLISH P RVED BEEF,
In 41b., 61b., and . Canisters,at 7d. per lb.
Apply to ING Y and COOKE, 14, Goree-p►azzas,

LIVERPOOL DOCKS.
TO MASTER PORTI?RS.
THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS
give the following NOTICE, viz
That on and after the 27th
Car,

of September, I

any of the Liierpool Docks or-Basinii,ffie Quays of },hickno warehouses are erected), be ec must eived weighed, and

on oy one set of Forters on , who must be in the em-
ploy and under the direction an rders of one Master Porter.
And every Master Porter, b re he shall be capable of un-
dertaking or receiving, wei ng. and loading off the Cargo of
any such Vessel shall ex to to the Liverpool Dock 'Trustees a
Bond, with two sutti • it sureties in the penal sum of 4'200,
for paying or satisf g the Owners or Consigness of the Goods
so received, weighed, or loaded off, the amount of any loss,
damage, and injury which may be occasioned to such Goods
during the receiving, weighing, or loading off the same. And
any Person acting as !Master Porter without having given such
Bond, as aforesaid, will forfeit a sum not exceeding £5O for
every such offence. . .

Everygaster Porter desiring to be employed in discharging
Cargoes of Ships, is requested to furnish the Committee, by
letter, addressed to the Secretary, with his name and address,
together with the names and addresses of their proposed sure.
ties, not later than Tuesday, the First day of Sentember next.
Any further information may be obtained from the Secretary.
By order, DANIEL MASON,
Dock-office, 17M ilugrat, 1846. Secretary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

BIGAMY

Mary Ann Darcy was charged with the off nca of
bizarny. It appeared that the prisoner way married at
Liverpool on t.e I lth of July, 1836, to Edward Darcy.
In the latter end of 1837 Darcy went to sea, and did not
return till the end of May, 1846, and in the meantime the
prisoner had contracted a second marriage with Charles
Oakes, in February-, 1845. It was proved that the pri•
soner stated at her second marriage that her first husband
had been away eight )1-Rt.:, at sea, and she believed he was
dead, never having heard from him. In consequence of
those circumstances the prisoner was acquitted by the
jury, under the direction of his loreship.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

r in the street, or on the parai.,
shovelled into carts for con-

If this can be accem-
luvia emitted during the operation
e felt, and much of the fertilizing

d to escaye,

)e done at statec

penocii, 0

sufficient frequency to ensure the public against any
and that a whole street or

undue

at once. Thus the offen-
siveness and discomfort caused by the operation
Will be a rare occurrence in any neighbourhood, in-
stead of, as at present, a monthly, and sometimes a
weekly, infliction. Proper chemical means, as well
as the improved machinery to which we have ad-
verted, will be used to make the removal as little of-
fensive as possible ; whilst, at the same time, the
value, as manure, of the matter removed, will he
Plans are also provided for the
of the wt '

Court should be cleans
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

two, if hor

portion exists in Liti

not be

deterioration in the el
business, and the the

than re
Hence

itch of the drunker

to lament

rrive at t

tecortmend
truth with
Ir. Rowlatic

reac
repay them

trouhi

The gross receipt!
week, amount, ,1 14)

enortrotu ; but it is eat eoteil that
of £5OOO for the General tlos;•itat.

The Saturday Eier
for 0
Hawes and Miss A

ion on S,,tt

A comp)
St. James'

mentary dinner a

reet. on Tliurs,

the connot,tion of t'
ine of his

mama
sed the choicest

be attendance was hint

ROYAL AMPHITHE

formed in Liverpool, we have
Mr. Leonard's Itish represen
Mr.isaaes having engaged the.

thi.evening,the cornt.any will pert
and Leonard the Laughable ena,
last time prior to his departure to
THE DISTIN is

sertion to the fol.owing, im
the talent of this distioguis

it Si be seen, by a paragraph to
are two nights more at the Zook
we learn, be positively_ their last

"Hanover

The Concert given yesterd
(Father and Sons) V/Fif., in eve
re,tinc. These Artists UEC
(i be Sax Horns) with a n
I fet-1 bound to testily tl
to be desired
been beard

An ens

These FI V E
To sHv how I

pression ;chi

aring the
!ea Wei
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

Committee;

Several other bills were also forwarded a stage, and the
House adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS

•TUESDAY

Mr. }Toxin, after alluding to the nine resolutions which
be had placed some time ago upon the order book, con-
demnatory of the proceedings of the Poor-law Commis-
sioners, declared-that it was not his intention to proceed
with the .first eight of theM at present. With respect,
however, to the last, which referred to charges of a very
grave nature against the proceedings of those commis-
sioners, it was too important to be passed over without
some remark. Parliament bad resolved that every thing
done by the Poor-law •Commissioners should be done by
them as a board.
.Now, the evidence proved satisfactorily
that the law in this respect had been completely annulled
by the Commissioners ; for it was made out, beyond the
,possibility.of contradiction, that they were in the habit of
sitting in their private rooms, and of acting without con-
sulting each other, and without keeping any regular
minutes of their
.proceedings as a board. He concluded
by moving an Address.to her Majesty, praying, that she
would be graciously pleased,to cause a special public in-
quiry to be made into• the 4legality of certain recent pro-
ceedings of the Poor-Law Commissioners, and to order
their dismissal, if they should-he found to have-Infringed
the law laid down for theirsguidance.
Sir G. GREY observed, that when he represented to
Mr. Hume that it would not-be.practicable, at this period
,of the session, and before the evidence taken by the An-
dover Committee was printed, to go into the subject of
•bis resolutions, Mr. Hume bad distinctly assured him, in
private, that he would not move them during the present
session.

Mr. Hume replied, that he had proposed his resolu-
tions to obtain an opportunity of expressing his opinion
tpon them ; but he bad no intention to press them upon
the house at present.
The motion was then withdrawn.

Mr. ETwALL gave ,notice that it xrar his intention to
take an early _opportunity next session of bringing the
report of the Andover Union Committee under the con-
sideration.of the house.

Mr. D. BROWN E then. called the attention of the house
to the state of distress in the county. of Mayo. Mayo
was the poorest county in Ireland, and had the greatest
number of non-resident proprietors; and, as tranquillity
was in great danger, owing to the famine with which its
peasantry were menaced, in consequence of the-total dis-
appearance of the potato crop, -he called upon English
members to urge ui-on the government to take more im-
mediate steps than could be taken under its own plan to
relieve the imminent distress of the county of Mayo.
The Small Debts Bill and several other bills were ,then
read a third time and passed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-01

iinprrial Varliantent.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY

The Earl of RIPON made a very vet

:It defence of

hisconduct, with re:peet to the presentation to the living
-of Noeton, and declared that he had been most uejustly
aspersed by the in•putatiOns east on him.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved that the HODS(
should go 111.0 Committee on the bill for fFeili-,ating the
employment of the poor in Jr'-hod; and
stied. in which Lord M

,disc ,scion en-

misery