biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22

BIRNIII\GIIAM CORN MARKET, OcT. 17.

During the present week the Wheat trade has been languid
the best samples nearly realising last week's prices; but se-
condary qualities about is per quarter lower. Fire malting
Barley scarce, and in request at Is per quarter advance ; grind-
ing a dull sale. Old English Beans fully as dear. For Oats
somewhat higher rates are demanded, Nit not obtainable. At
this nay's market there was again a large supply of Wheat from
the Lincolnshire side. which found buyers at rather under the
prices of this day se'nnight. Fine Barley fully as dear; se-
condary very difficult to dispose of. Oats scarce, and about 6d
per Quarter dearer. Beans and Peas unaltered.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22

COURT OF PASSAGE.-YESTERDAY.

The Court of Passage for the borough of Liverpool Wag
held yesterday, before Charles Crompton, Esq., assessor.
The cause list contained 57 issues; but there were no writs
of trial trom apy of the superior courts. The cases were
principally for the recovery of small debts,—a few, boor:
ever, involved considerable amounts,—in addition to which
there were several on promises, three cases of trespass'
and one on the case. Unc!efended causes were taken
first; and of the others,' the following are the most
portant that occurred during the day :

RECOVERY OF AN ATTORNEY'S BILL.
MASON v. GILLELAND.—This was an action tarecaver
£32 14s. Od., for work and labour done by the plaibtift;
Mr. MaFon, a solicitor in this town, for the defendant,
Robert Gilleland, who carries on the busine:.s of a paviour•
The work was done in a professional capacity during 1843,
and a portion of the present year. A verdict was returned
in favour of the plaintiff's claim. •

ALLEGED ILLEGAL DIS-TRAINT.'
SWIFBURNE V. WILLIAMS AND OTHF.ILS.—This Was
an action to recover compensation in damages fur an al-
leged illegal distraint of the plaintiff's goods by the de-
fendants. The damages. were laid in the-.declaration at
£20.. Mr. Ralnshay appeared for the -plaintiff; Mr'
James for the defendants. On the part of the plaintiff,
who is Mrs. Nancy Swinburne, it appeared that she has
a family. for whose support she follows the occupation of
a schoolmistress. On the 27th of July last, she resided
with her brother, Wm. Henry Parkinson. in Devt,nshire-
street, on which day a distress was levied upon his goods
for £2 7s. Gd.—rent of a house he had previously occu-
pied in Mann-street, and for which Messrs. Williams
and Jones, two of the defendants, are the agents. The
allegation was that the bailiff, in executing the distress,
had taken propetty belonging to the plaintiff;—evidence
to prove which was given by several Witte se For the
defendants it was contended, first, that the plaintiff had no
ptoper;y on the premises; and as to the defendant
Williams, the assessor intimated that there was no evi-
dence to shew that he had authorised the seizure. After
a long investigation, a verdict was eventually taken by
consent for the plaintiff, as regarded Jones; and for the
defendant, in the case of Williams.—Damages, £lO.

The Greyhound, the last of the coaches between Lon-
the
don and Birmingham, ceased running on Ssturday,
sth of October. This has been the only coach between
London and Birmingham for some years past.
The London Times is advocating the conversion of the
Fleet Prison into one of the public bath fstablishineots
for the metropolis. The'buildingis to be disposed of to-
day by tend; r, by order of the Woods and Forests.
Mr. lA. V. Lewis, (live of S-t. Mary's Kirkdaie,) has
been appointed to the situation of organist to Christ
Church, where he will hUve the instruction of a choir 0i
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22

THE COLUMBIA RIVER FUR COMPANY,
72, BOLD-STREET.

MHE Proprietnrs'of the above Company beg. to inform
the P.ibiic that their STOCK IS NOW QUITE
READY, and their arrangfments complete.
The advantages they possess in Importing their own
Skins must he a sufficient inducement for a discerning
Public to patronise their Establishment.
ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, &c.

THE LIVERPOOL GENERAL MOURNING
ESTABLISHMENT.
.• SAMUEL LITTLER
RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Liverpool
and its Vicinity -that his MOURNING snow
ROOMS will be Open on and aft,T THURSDAY next,
the 24th inst.nt, which will be found replete with every
novelty in Mantles, Dresses, Shawls, Millinery, Jet
Ornaments, and every description of
MOURNING JEWELLERY.
FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
114, BOLD-STREET,
OPPOSITE: TFIE BANK FOR
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22

Ottam pabigation,

BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL STEAM-SHIPS,
Ofl2oo Tons and 440 Horses' Power each.
APPOINTED IIY THE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL ant. BOSTON,
CALLING AT HALIFAX TO L..NB AND RECEIVE PAS-
SENGERS AND HER MAJESTY'S MAILS.
_ -
BRITANNIA, Captain Jour; HEWITT.
" CALEDONIA, Captain E DWD. G. LOTT.
e
: IL. ACADIA,
t,
Captain Wst.HARRISON.
-,..---4,-. - CAMBRIA, CaptainC.H.E.JumuNs.
HIBERNIA. Captain ALEX. ItTitiE.
The Vessels appointed to sail from LIVERPOOL are the
BRITANNIA .. on the sth November.
CALEDONIA on the 19th „
ACADIA on the 4th December.
CAMBRIA .. on the 4th January, 1815.
Passengers' Luggage must be on board the day previous
to salting. .
Passage, including Provisions, but without Wines or
Liquors, which can be obtained on board, to Boston or
Halifax, Thirty-eight Guineas. Steward's Fee, One
Guinea. Dogs charged £5 each.
Apply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD; in Boston, to S. S.
LEWIS ; in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, Old Broad-
street; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS ; or, in Liverpool,
to D. and C. MACIVER, 14, Water-street.
NOTE.—AII LETTERS and NEVisPAPERs intended to
he sent by these Vessels must pass through the POST-
OFFICE, and none will be received at the Agents' Offices.
Passengers. will be charged freight on their personal
Luggage when it exceeds half-a-ton measurement.

FIRST-CLASS STEAM-SHIPS
TO AND FROM GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL.

FARES.
Cabin, 20s. ; Steward's Fee. 2s. I Steerage, 53.

ADMIRAL,
Captain JOHN BOYD.
COMMODORE,
Captain JAMES HARDIE.

The undermentioned or other first-class Steam-ships
are intended to sail from the CLARENCE DOCK,
LIVERPOOL, with or without Pilots, as under :

OCTOBER.
ADMIRAL .. This Day, the 22d.. at 7, Evening.
COMMODORE .. Wednesday, the 23d.. at 8, Evening.
ADMIRAL...... Monday, the 28,11.. at 11, Forenoon.
COMMODORE .. Wednesday, the 30th.. at 12, Noon.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22

TO HEADS OF FAMILIES, &c.

FREEMAN'S SWEET ESSENCE OF SENNA.
(The most agreeable Purgative.)
Containing in a highly concentrated form all the active
principle of senna entirely deprived of its nauseating and
griping properties, and rendered so peculiarly_pleasant to
the taste, that children will tike it with aptisitive relish.
The extraordinary merit of this niediCinal novelty has
epa
obtained for it the distinguished fronage of Her Ma-
j,'sty—the Queen Dowager—t' following Physicians to
tier Majesty and the Quer owager, Sir C. M. Clark.
Bart., M.D., Dr. Fergus , and Dr. Locock—Sir David
Davies, and Dr. Holland—by many Princes, Noble,, and
Families of distitictio , by most of the eminent Physicians
and Medical Men • London, who have been for several
years, and now • ,in the daily habit of prescribing and
recommending it as the best and safest dornistic aperient
for females and children—the aged and delicate—the
nervous—the bilious—the habitually costive, and those
suffering from piles, worms, sickness, or head ache, and
as being particularly adapted for ladies during pregnancy,
and children during dentition.
Impelled by a sense of duty, confident of conferring a
great national benefit, the proprietor proudly submits it
to the patronage of a discerning public, assured that a
single trial will convince every one of its inestimable value
as a pleasant, safe, and efficacious domestic aperient, the
moderate price of which places it within the reach of every
family. Sold by all respectable Vendors of Medicine, in
Bottles at Is., 2s. 6d., 55., 12s. 6d.. and 20s. each.
CAUTION—The great celebrity this medicine has attain-
ed, having induced many druggists in Scotland and Eng-
land to put up for sale, base and worthless imitation, to
the serious injury of the original Preparation. Purchasers
are therefore requested to ask for Freeman's Sweet Es-
sence of Senna, each genuine bottle of which is signed
John Freeman.

To the Medical Prcfession, Captains of Ships, and
Persons Travelling abroad.
TESTIMONIAL.

48, Stamford-street, London, August 2, 1844.
Sir,—l have much pleasure in bearing teatimony. to
your unique and elegant preparation of Senna, which
contains in a highly concentrated form, the active princi-
ple of that Valuable Domestic Aperient. I have taken it
out with me twice to India, and having found it to preserve
the active principle of Senna quite free from fermentation,
I consider it admirably adapted for persons travelling
abroad: and am quite sure, that no person who knew its
value, would ever take a voyage without a supply of your
Sweet Essence of Senna.

I remain, Sir, yours respectfully,
R. MAPLETON, Surgeon.
To Mr. J. Freeman, Blackfriara-road, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22

WEltst inbtcs.

Will be despatched immediately.
F. For TRINIDAD,
The regular trading Brig BLUNDELL,
, Commander ;
139 tons register : lying in the Queen's Dock.—
For freight or passage apply to Messrs. BARTON, IRL AM,
and HIGGINSON, or to

JAMES POOLE and Co.

To sail on the 20th November.
A..* .
For ANTIGUA,
AIWA The Ship PHCENIX,
I`a""'. WM. R. GREAVES, Mater;
396 tons register.—For freight or passage apply to
C. W. and F. SHAND.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22

PLAN OF THE LIVERPOOL DOCKS.

This dail fortnight, the sth of Yorember, we intend
to present to the purchasers of the .iTANDARD a
beautifully executed PLAN of the whole Line of
DUCKS belonging to our noble and increasing
Port. This Plan will not only exhibit the Docks
already constructed but will also denote the Albert
arid those at the north and south ends of the town
now course of formation, showing the present
boundaries of the land and the contemplated im-
provements. This will, we believe, be the first
Plan ever published embracing the present and
intended Docks.
Along with the Plan will be given a mass of Statis-
tical Information connected with the subject,
showing the astonishing capabilities of our Dock'
accommodotioL
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22

THEATRE-ROYAL, WILLIAMSON•SQUARE.

LesseeB—Mada;ne. CELESTE and nfr. WE3STER.

Third Week of Mr. COLLINS, the celebrated represen-
tative of Iriel characters.
Fifth Week of Mr. BAKER.
Second Night of Mr. MACKAY, the celebrated Scotch
Tog Comedian, who is engaged for a limited period.
ve national effect to the Dramas in which Mr. Mackay
sill appqtr, an arrangement has heel made for the in-
trod”ction of the celebrated Il IG HLAN D- DANCE RS
and PIPER, whose performances in Edinburgh and
London hav, been received with the gre,Aest enthu-
siasm, and who will make their first appearance at this
Tip-acre
present TUESDAY EVENING, the 22d inst.,
T whets will be performe.d the Musical Drama

Bailie Nicol JarROB ROY.
iie
Ito) Hoy . Mr. Charles Pitt. '
Francis Osbaldi6tone . Mr. J. Reeves.
~tana Vernon . Miss H. Gardner.
, nelen.M4Gre ..
*
wr • Miss Cleaver.
6„l,nic_iacental to the Piece, an appropriate Scotch Dance
e`,'. etbrated Highl.n,clers, who will be accompanied
S' their Scotch Piper. _ _

Afer Avh' c'. the Farce of
MY WIFE 'S
John Prettyj . Mr. Baker.
Mrs. Fret yjohn ......... Miss H. Gardner.
To cfmclude w-th
TEDDY THE TILER.
Teddy the Tiler Mr. Collins.
The Doors to be opened at ilalf-past Six o'clock; the
Performances to commence at Seven precisely.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22

GRAND FESTIVAL AT BIRKENHtAD.

To-morrow being the day appointed for the laying the
foundationstone of the first of the intended new docks, at
Birkenhead, the day .will not only. be one memorable in
the annals of that rising township, bur; judging from the
-extent and liberality of the preparations. one of the most
splendid and, (should the weather be fine,) ;ratifying " do-
nients," that have yet taken place in this neighbourhood.
No expense or exertion, or ingenuity, has been spared to
give it an eclat worthy of the great and novel occasion, and
for the last week hundreds of workmen and others have
been busily employed in fitting up and embellishing the
various places that will be the resirective scenes of the for-
malities and the subsequent festivities and amusements.
The morning -will be ushered in by the ringing of hells
and the firing of cannon frnrn the neighbourinz heights,
and also from the shore. The ferry steamers, vessels in the
river, and particularly those on the ocher side, will be
gaily decorated ; and flags and banners will be displayed
in profusion from the dock-wOrks "along the shore, the
public buildings, the inns, and houses, and shops, and
works of private individuals.
At eleven o'clock, a Procession will be formed at the
Town Hall to consist of the several benefit and other
societies, the Commissioners of the town, and eentlemen
of both sides of the Mersey, workmen, &c. We are in-
formed that in all it is expected that upwards of 6090
persons will join in the pr,cession, besides equestrians,
and vast numbers in vehicles.
The following is the Programme :
High Constable and four Mounted Officers.
Four Trumpeters, on Horseback.
Man in Armour.
Fire En.:ines.-
Firemen and Fire Police.
Printing Press.
Military Band, Colours, and Pet- ons employed in the Parks

(upwards of 1000.)
Band.
Masons.
Band.
Good Samaritan Tent of Rechabites.
Band.
United Order of Odd-Fellows.
Band.
Grand United Order of Catholic Brethren.
Bands.
Independent Order of Odd-Fellows, (Eight Lodges.)
Band.
Foresters.
Military Band.
National Colours.
Shipwrights and Iron Ship-builders.
Chelsea Pensioners.
Master Tradesmen.
Gentlemen.
Commissioners of. Birkenhead.
Carriages.
Gentlemen on Horseback.
Carters.
Police.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22

JAMES BARTON,

(From the Oyster R 00,778 oppobite the Arrelphi Hotel,) •
EGS to inform his Friends and the Public that he has
XI taken the Premises,

23, BERRY-STREET,
where he intends to conduct the Business of a7POUL-
TERER in .all its Branches, combined with:a Daily
supply of
'THE BEST NATIVE OYSTERS
from London.

J. B. takes this opportunity of thanking his' Friends
and the Public for the extensive patronage 11,- has hitherto
received in the different branches i❑ the above business;
and to assure them, in the execution of their future com-
mands, it will be his study to give, in every respect,
entire satisfaction.

OYSTERS BARRELLED AND FORWARDED TO ALL PARTS

OF THE TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22

---
DR. WOLFF.

We (Morning Pose) publish the following from autho-
rity :'--Letters have been received from Dr. Wolff, dated
Bokhara, June 27, and August, 1. Their contents exhi-
bit the same magnanimous self-devotion, but they stand
in melancholy contrast with those idle reports which have
appeared lately in the papers, and which, whatever may
be the motives of those who employ themselves in origi-
nating them, can answer no other end than that of mys-
tifying and misleadingthe public on this very grave af-
fair. In his letter of the 27th the Rev. Doctor says :

" I have now been already two months in this place and al.
though five or six times the Ki..g has promised to send me in.
stanVy to EnOand with one of his ambassadors, I am in the
greatest danger. I cannot stir out of the house without a guard
of three meo. Dil Ilarsa Khan, the fellow sent with me by the
Assaf Addaula, 1 as shamefully robbed, deceived, and outraged
me. The Persian ambassador, Ab:lts Rolle Khan, is khmietiisd had
ire, but I think he will not have it in his power to rescue me.
Neyeb Abdool Samet Khan has extorted from up.. a writing to
ay him five thousand tomans to effect my liberation. I sus-
pect him that he was the cruse of Stoddart and Conolly's death,
in spite of his continued protestation of friendship.
" The Ameer is now at Samarcand. bud I am here awaiting
the most fatal order from the King daily to reach roe. It is true
that poor Stoddait openly protested Christianity,
ymade c forcedaantast
. rprofession
onoof
honour
aohf, m m
Englandedani sims
n.
otDcooatmof trriermr. me what
All the inhabitants wish that either Russia or England should
take the country.
. . _

" Do not beliCve any former reports of my speedy departure,
for I am in great danger. " JOSEPH WOLFF..

"TO ALL THE MONARCHS OF FUROPR

Bo.ichara, Aug. 1, 1844.
" Sines—l set out for Bokhara to ransom t e lives of two
offi-ers, Stoddart and Conolly, but both oft em were murdered.
many months previous to my departure. and I know net whe-
ther or not his blood of mine shall be spilt. Ido not supplicate
for my own safety, but. Monarchs, two hundred thousand Per-
sian slaves, many of them people of high talent. sigh in the
kingdom of Bokhara. Endeavour to effect their liberation, and
I shall rejoice in the grave that my blood has been the cause of
the ransom of so many human beings. lam too much agi.
tated, and watched besides, to be able to write more.
" JOSEPH WOLFF."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

EMBROIDERY.

LADIES are respectfully informed that there are
NOW ON VIEW
AT THE

PAPIER MACHE WAREROOMS,
52, BOLD-STREET, (the Music Hall,)
SEVERAL BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED

made upon the highly approved Patent Quaquaversal
Principle, which enables,. them to be used either as
ORNAMENTAL TABLES OR SCREENS,
being capable of revolving to any angle, or raised or
lowered at pleasure. They are manufactured in the im-
proved Papier Mache, and have all the effect of the
FINEST CARVED WORK,

at considerably less cost ; some are beautifully Gilt, others

ARE FINISHED IN OAK, ROSEWOOD, MAPLE,
WHITE AND GOLD, &C. &C., FORMING ELEGANT
ORNAMENTS FOR THE DRAWING-ROOM OR

LADIES' BOUDOIR.

ROBERT J. KEYS, Proprietor.
52, Bold-street, December, 1814.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

MINT CASES.

Thomas King, alias Kelly, 63, (could neither read nor
write,) was indicted for uttering a counterfeit half-crown,
at Liverpool. He had been previously convicted, at the
Chester assizes, of a similar offence. The prisoner was
found guilty, and sentenced to twelve years' transportation.
Michael Pickett, 43, (could read and write imperfectly,)
was indicted for uttering counterfeit shillings, at Liverpool.
The prisoner had been previously convicted on a similar
charge. An ingenious objection was taken by Mr. James,
the prisoner's counsel, as to the wording of the indictment,
which was pronounced by his lordship as fatal to the case,
and the prisoner was accordingly acquitted of the charge of
felony. He was then tried for a misdemeanour on the
same evidence, and sentenced to twelve months' imprison-
ment.
Mary Monaghan, and Mary Ann Stanley, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of uttering base coin, were sentenced to
six months imprisonment.
The Grand Jury were discharged at twelve o'clock.
CHARGE OF RAPE.

In the case of Edward Kynaston, cow-keeper, of Li-
verpool, charged with a rape on Catherine Catterall, Mr.
VENABLES stated that a bill could not be found, owing to
the non-appearance of the prosecutrix, who was out of the
way.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

THE COURT ti- FASHIONABLE WORLD.

The Queen and Prince Albert, the Duke and Duchess
of Saxe Coburg, and the Duke Ernest of Wittemberg,
with the infant members of the loyal Family, arrived at
Windsor, on Wednesday front Claremont.
On Thursday morning, between nine and ten o'clock,
the Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Duke
and Duchess of Saxe-Cohurg, the Duke Ernest of Wirt-
emberg, and several of the distinguished visitors at the
castle, left the royal residence, and proceeded in pony
carriages accross the plantations in the home park to
Frogmore, to enjay the pastime of sledge-driving and
skating on the picturesque lake in front of the mansion of
the Duchess of Kent. The lake wus in most beautiful
order, the surface being as smooth as glass, with the ice
upwards of six inches in thickness.

We regret exceedingly to learn that her Majesty the
Queen Dowager has been suffering during the last week
from a severe cough.

The cereinonv of the lying in state of the remains of the
late Princess Sophia Matilda took place on. Monday, at
her royal highness's residence, the Ranger's House,
Bldckheath. The funeral took place on Tuesday, in the
Royal Chapel, in Windsor.
Lord and Lady Francis Egerton intend to pass the
Christmas recess at Thatchford, near Cobham.
THE ORDER OF THE GARTER.—The Marquis of Aber-
corn, Earl de Grey, Earl Talbot, and the Earl of Powis,
were installed at the chapter held nn Thursday for the
admission of the Duke of Saxe Coburg, as Knights of the
Garter, in the vacancies caused by the deaths of the Duke
of Dorset, Duke of Grafton, the Marquis Wellesley, and
the Earl of Lonsdale.

PRINCE ALBERT'S TITLE.—A report is abroad that a
message from the Queen will be delivered to Parliament,
shortly after the opening of the session, asking the legis-
lature to authorise her to confer the title of King upon
Prince Albert. The precedents are Philip and Mary 1.,
and William 111. and Mary 11. The Prince of Orange
may be said to have won his title by the sword. On the
other hand, Prince George of Denmark, husband of
Queen Anne, never received the title or enjoyed the dig-
nity of King-Consort.--Oxford Herald.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

LES SOIREES D'lllVEti.

ISR. JAMES R. PALMER'S EVENING PAR-
1. TIES, for the Practice of LA POLKA, WALTZ-
ING, GALLOPES. and QUADRILLES, will com-
mence on THURSDAY next, the 19th instant, at the
Rooms in Wilton-street.
27, Soho-street, Dec. 12, 1844.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

ARSON AT WARRINGTON.

Samuel Great head, 18, was indicted for having, at War-
rington, set fire to a stack of bay belonging to James
Gibson.
Mr. Drinkwater prosecuted and Mr. Brandt defended.
The haystack was the property of James Gibson, a far-
mer, residing in Warrington ; and, about ten o'clock on
the morning of the 10th of November, the prisoner was
seen to stoop down by the side of the stack. Almost im-
mediately after smoke was observed to issue from the hay.
and the prisoner, on being arrested at the spot and asked
who had set it on fire, replied tbat he had ; that he was
starving; that his father would do nothing for him ; and
that he wished to get out of the country. About one cwt.
of the hay was consumed. The prosecutor gave it as his
opinion, from the sneering countenance of the prisoner at
the time of the flames, that he was insane. His father, a
schoolmaster and preacher, from Dewsbury, having very
clearly established the fact of his insanity,
The Jury acquitted him on that ground.
The JUDGE said the effect of the verdict was, that the
prisoner would be confined for life and prevented from
doing further mischief.
FORGERY AT ORMSKIRK.
James Clarkson, aged 32, was indicted for having forged
a certain promissory note for the payment of £lOO, with
intent to defraud James Peel and others.
Mr. Monk conducted the prosecution, and Mr. James
the defence.
It appeared that there was a lodge of Oddfellows held
at Ormskirk in the year 1839, and that the prisoner was
a member, as were also several other persons. The pri-
soner made an application to the lodge at that time for a
loan of £lOO, which it was agreed to advance, provided
he gave a promissory note and two securities. He accord-
ingly proposed as security the Messrs. Rymmers, of
Snape-green, brothers, and a day was fixed for them to
come and subscribe their names. The day passed over,
and they not appearing, it was agreed that the money
should be advanced, provided the signatures of the pro-
posed securities were written in the presence of an attest-
ing witness, a member of the lodge. Shortly after the
prisoner produced a promissory note, signed by himself,
and purporting, also, to be signed by the two Rymmers,
and John Clarkson, a member of the lodge, as attesting
witness. The note was accordingly handed to Mr. Peel,
the treasurer of the lodge, and the £lOO was lent. The
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

EMBROIDERY.

LADIES are respectfully informed that there are
NOW ON VIEW

AT THE
PAPIER MACHE WAREROOMS,
52, BOLD-STREET, (the Music Hall,)
SEVERAL BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED

FIRE-SCREENS & FRAMES FOR NEEDLEWORK,
made upon the highly approved Patent Quaquaversal
Principle, which enables them to be used either as
ORNAMENIAL TABLES OR SCREENS,
being capable' of revolving to any angle, or raised or
lowered at pleasure. They are manufactured in the im-
proved Papier Mach& and have all the effect of the
FINEST CARVED WORK,
at considerably less cost; some are beautifully Gilt, others
ARE FINISHED IN OAK, ROSEWOOD, MAPLE,
WHITE AND GOLD, &C. &C.' FORMING ELEGANT
ORNAMENTS FOR THE DRAWING-ROOM OR
LADIES' BOUDOIR.

ROBERT J. KEYS, Proprietor.
52, Bold-street, December, 1844.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

FURS

AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE EQUALLED,
(When Quality is consulted,)

BY ANY OTHER MOUSE IN THE KINGDOM.

The Oregon or Columbia River districts produces a
greater variety of Furs than any other in America. Sid-
ney Hall, Esq., when treating of zoology, in his able
introduction to Black's General Atlas, says of this dis-
trict—" Its most distinguished characteristic is the number
of its Rodentia, amounting to no less than 53 well ascer-
tained species." The skins all of which are of excellent
quality.
As this House has only been recently opened, it must
be obvious to the public that their made-up Furs are all

MUSIC FOR QUADRILLE PARTIES, &c.
GEO. PHILLIPS and his Three unrivalled SONS,
on the Violin, Pedal Harp, Cornopean, French Fla-
geolet, Clarionet, Violoncello, Trumpet, Tenor Trombone,
Double Bass, &c.

Address--, Gomer-place, Lower Birkett-street, St.
Anne-street, Liverpool.
Quadrille Parties attended, and the above Instruments
taught.

G. P. is in possession of all the favourite Polkas and
most fashionable Music of the day, arranged for a full or
small Band of the most talented Musicians in Liverpool
in the Quadrille line, wbo have had the honour of attend-
ing several Parties at the Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton's
and Sir John Gerard's, and are proud of the most distin-
guished patronage and preference giver to their Bands in
Lancashire, North Wales, and the Isle of Man.
N.B.—Dinner Parties, &c., provided with a first-rate
Military Band, in uniform or plain dress.
*** All letters attended to.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, DEC. 11.

During the present week English Wheat has maintained its
value, with less anxiety to sell on the part of dealers. Malting
Barley on the spot also sold at last wee .'s prices. For grinding
not much inquiry. Oats firm. Beans dull, and English rather
easier to buy.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

IRELAND.

The Hon. G. Hely Hutchinson is the repeal candidate
for Tipperary, vacant by Mr. Otway Cave's death.
THE WEATHER IN DUBLIN.—On Thursday night it
blew a terrific gale of wind from the south-east, accom-
panied by a heavy fall of snow. Next day the tempest
moderated, but it continued snowing with little cessation.
REPEAL ASSOCIATION. —The rent for the week
amounted to £333. O'Connell made an unusually long
speech. A communication from Galway stated that fever
was very prevalent in that town, which, the writer said,
would not be the case if Ike Union were repealed !
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE.—It is a melancholy Co-
incidence that Mr. Tupper, one of the medical advisers of
the recently-deceased Earl of Limerick, who had arrived
at South-hill, a few days previously, to remain for his
customary period of attendance, was found dead in his
bed on the morning after the decease of his noble patient.
Mr. Tupper had been for upwards of 40 years one of the
medical attendants of Lord Limerick.

REPEAL BANQUET.—The feed at Waterford, the last
for the season, took place on Wednesday. It was given
in the Town-hall. About four hundred sat down to din-
ner, Mr. T. Meagher, Mayor of the city, presiding. The
usual toasts having been proposed, Mr. O'Connell made
the speech of the night. Its most remarkable features were
his declaration that be had resigned his intention of a
pilgrimage for justice to England, and that all the Liberal
members who did not become Repealers should be ejected
from their seats without mercy. They might repent at
leisure then.

REPEAL-STREET.-" Repeal-street"—no le3s ! Aye,
there it is in black and white, upon a board, twenty-four
inches by eighteen, which is secured by holdfasts as bind-
ing as the union, to a corner house in the most ancient
and most Irish town of Loughrea. And truly if that street
has been chosen for the name as a palpable and speaking
type of good things to come, truly repeal—when we get it
be no great acquisition. For a dirtier street, a more
irregular street, a more crooked street, a street leading
directly or indirectly to a suburb of more wretched hovels,
or more ragged inhabitants—God bless the landlord !
the universal bills of mortality surely cannot comprehend.
—Dublin Monitor.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF BOOKS, EN-
GRAVINGS, BY MARTIN AND OTHERS;
ALSO, A PLEASING SELECTION OF MODERN

DRAWINGS.
MR. HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION, THIS
.al• DAY (Tuesday), the 17th instant, at eleven o'clock
precisely, at his Rooms, 50, Church-street,
A VALUABLE LIBRARY, co .rillirmany Scarce
and Costly Works on the Fine rts, together with the
Writings of the Standard A ors. The greater part are
in superb Bindings. Am, bst many others of equal value
may be named,

Fomo.—The Paintings in England of S. Claude, Wat-
teau, and Canaletto, beautifully coloured ; Le Musee
Francais, 4 Vols. orocco ; Le Musee Royal, 2 Vols.
Morocco ; Milton's Paradise Lost, illustrated by Martin,
2, Vols. ; The Political Sketches of H. 8., with Key, 8
Vols. ; The Crozet Gallery, 2 Vols. scarce, an original
copy, fine impressions ; Nash's Achitecture of the Middle
Ages and Furniture and Ornaments of Old Mansions, 3
Vols. ; Cooper's Drawings of Cattle; Boydell's Shaks-
pere Gallery ; Hogarth's Genuine Works, the Original
Edition, engraved by himself; Rapin's History of Eng-
land, 6 Vols. fine copy ; Fac Similes of George Catter-
mole.

QUARTO.—Sir W. Scott's Provincial Antiquities of
England and Scotland, 2 Vols. ; Grose and Astle's Anti-
quarian's Repertory, 4 Vols. ; Don's Gardeners' Diction-
ary, 4 Vols.; Southey's History of the Peninsular War,
3 Vols. ; Webster's English Dictionary, 2 Vols.
OCTAVO.—Gallery of Portraits, 7 Vols. ; Cunningham's
Cabinet Gallery of Pictures, 2 Vols. ; Quarterly Review,
25 Vols. ; Finden's Bible, Illustrations, 2 Vols. ; Edin-
burgh Cabinet Library, 38 Vols. ; Shaw's Zoology, 14
Vols. ; Sir W. Scott's Poetical Works, with Lockhart's
Life, 22 Vols.; a collection of Tracts, Sermons, &c.
The ENGRAVINGS comprise Martin's Satan in Council
and Pandemonium, Stotbard's Flitch of Bacon, India
proofs, several scarce Framed Prints, Modern Drawings,
a few Lots of Stationery, &c.
To be.viewed and Catalogues had previous to the Sale.

SALE OF ROOM PAPERS

MR. HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION, with-
outin'. reserve, To-MORROW, (Wednesday) the 18th
instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, at his Rooms, 50,
Church-street, a consignment oLiateral THOUSAND
PIECES OF PAPER HANGINGg;\ manufactured in
the best manner, and comprising every Variety of fashion-
able pattern, suitablejnethe Drawing and Dining Rooms,
Parlour, Bedroom, Staircase, &c.
To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues
may be bad.

N.B.—Also will be sold with the above, several MAR-
BLE CHIMNEYPIECES.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 16.—Wind S.S.E. moderate.
„na
ARRIVED —Britannia, (steamer) Hewitt, f om Hatifec *srd
Boston ; sailed from Boston on the Ist, and Hslifax on the
December.
SAlLED.—Heradlo, Pindio, for Santa Martha.

014
Ellen, Burnett, from Ichaboe to Youghall, bilged an from
near the latter port, lath instant, during a heavy gale
S.S.E. : one man drowned. r
Lockwoods, from Quebec to Hull, ran on shore pea cat-
zance Pier, with loss of fore and main masts, bowsprit'ins
water, &c. having been in contact with a barque, 13th in
and is discharging. The tide ebbs and flows throng' ;ler
Margaret Johnson, Groom, and Miracle, Elliott, hen
Ichaboe
Hope, Soule Norfolk, Elliott; New Englann, Lovet%tellt
din, Haggan ; Pennsylvania, Emerson, and Sir C. Ca'''.
Pentecost, hence at New Or:eans bile
Suffolk, Rogers, and Palestine, Mumford, hence at 1"-°,..ston
Portland, Stalker, add Xy-lon, Putnam, hence at Char'
Eau, Ford, hence at Baltimore
Monongahela, Turley, hence at Philadelphia, after being c"'
shore on Duck Creek Flats
Farwell, Farwell, hence at Philadelphia
rances Jack Son ; Stepeen W itney, ThomP'n'
shire, Bailey, and Columbus, Cole, hence at New Yor',,otn
Oxnard, Hinckley. and Concordia, Dorr, hence at 130-
Sovereign, and Eliza Ann, hence at St. John, N. 13. -ov. ntth
Adrian, Davies, hence to Boston, was spolren I`.
loss of foretopmast

The arrival of the Bostou steamer this morning.
----,-, ,-;-- 16. 4.4
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, ..-,14-' NO—
fr. in 1.1. ' °lion districts to the .3t th ultimo, haf- ha 'beena° pet/
whatever on our Cotton market. The demand has rc it
general, and 6,0( 0 bales have been s-ld with stead)" to; bat
the market. The crop will now undoubtedly' be I,l*F.;', has
many seem to consider that the consequent declne in P' bales•
been already anticipated. Speculators have taken ),("._
-----
- 16.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, DEC'ni,ht,
A ! rcat Fart of the period, elapsed since this day sit'ol.iy,
Butter
cd over in quietude. On Satui day. however, a
"rioes ale
Butter has again sprung into active demand, and P
_. 00
again enhanced. Belfast. Kilkenny, &c., 98- to 100' „ca -Sr
sudden and extensive rise in the va ue of pickl d Batter
.aPy. the
pretty
nearly, to have suspended a'l export operatioorrytoue
sklngg price remains at 94s le 95s per cwt. Provisions.c
_te`cle.
without any a teration in price, end these is a aaaachs„rne.
mend for ship stores. Pri. lo B of r -td Perk are bol
ria:c,
Bacon is more soc'ght rate, ; :-,to.:lis here, are, owever,
1 ously low. .
_..---
.____----..............."......
D ac_
effect

LIVERPOOL:
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1841
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
E VERY TUESDAY MORNING'
BY
JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53,Grove-street, and
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street,
/ INo. 4, ST. GSOROB°B CABSCNNT,LIYEBSOOL •

'i
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

On the First of January, 1845, will be RE-ISSUED, in
Weekly Numbers, price 6d. ; and in Monthly Parts,
price 2s. 6d.; to be completed in 1816,
THE ILLUSTRATED SHAKSPERE,
revised from the best Authorities; with Annotations
and Introductory Remarks on the Plays by distinguished
Writers : and a Memoir of SHAKSPERE, and an Essay on
his Genius. by BARRY CORNWALL: Embellished with a
Series of NEW ILLUSTRATIVE ETCHINGS ON STEEL,
forming splendid Frontispieces to the whole of the Plays,
of Imperial Bvo size, and One Thousand Engravings on
Wood, designed by KENNY MEADOWS.
The Work Printed by -VIZETELLY BROTHERS and Co.
„ Mr. mealows has shown great felicity in seizing en
the bearing and purport of Shakspere with reference to
his own pictorial art. The richness of humour and just-
ness of conception cannot be commended too highly. We
recommend this edition of Shakspere, as suited to those
who can appreciate sports of fancy and exuberance of
humour; and we advise a perusal of Barry Cornwall's
Essay,**:m
.Tf
soh for his
00 Rr
Original
anenadl estimatecEod.oonno
Edition, in
London
r Volumesa.AmiEaNt i
zs
s' dramatist."—Times.
Edinburgh
sul
:who
may still be had. price £3 3s.
CURRY and Co., Dublin.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

TIMES CORNISH, BOOKSELLER, 37, LORD-STREET,
0 (corner of North John-street,) lecs to inform tl e
Proprietors of Schools, Heads Families, &c., that he
has just received his supp Books suited for School
Prizes and for Christmad resents, to which he invites
attention, feeling assu4 they will be found, on inspection,
in greater variety and at very much lower prices than at
any other house in Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 14.

We have a continuance of severe weather and contrary wind,
so that the arrivals from Ireland this week, consist principally
of Flour and Oatmeal conveyed by the steamers, whilst the
same cause has demi, ished the a pply to Wakefield from the
East Coast ( f England.
The market, for every article, has been firm during the week,
with a slight upward tendency in prices generally. The business
actually done, however, has not been extensive, except as re.
spects Flour. Good general second qualities of which have
been in demand at full prices, whilst, for the finer samples, there
has been a fair average sale.

Liverpool steady, but not brisk, yesterday : Wakefield, full is
higher for Wheat: other articles firm.
At our market, this mo ning, the sales made in Wheat rather
exceeded the rates of our last. Flour meets a steady demand
at an advance of 6d to Is per sack ; bur this is to be remarked,
more particularly of good general, than of finer samples. Oats
and Oatmeal are held for rather higher rates ; but there is no
effective demand at any advance on last week's prices. Beans
fully as dear. Malt is per load cheaper, but firm, at this
reduction.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

TO CORRESPONDENTS,

We have received from Birkenhead, anonymously, £1 for the
relief of the distressed party who appealed in our columns for
relief.

The receipt of a great number of advertisements late last night
has prevented the insertion of a quantity of matter which
would otherw se have appeared in our columns to-day.
A reply to the question of " Pact" appeared in a London paper
of Saturday. It is true that the landing of the Prince of
Orange is noted in the Almanacks for November 4th, but
Bishop Burnet (who was with the King, and could not well be
mistaken) states that the landing took place ou the sth, that
eminent author writing as follows (Own Times," Vol. 1, p.
787) :—" On November 3, we passed between Dover and Ca.
lais, and before night came in sight of th Isle of Wight. The
next day being the day on which the Prince was both born
and married. he fancied, if he could land that day, it would
look auspicious to the army and animare the soldiers. But
we all, who considered that the day following being gunpow-
der-treason day, our landing that day might have a good
effect on the minds of the English nation, were better pleased
to see that we could land no sooner." The date is correctly
noted in the Prayer Book.

Qat iLiberpool ,=:)tanbarb.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

William Wylde, 24, and Charles Pilling, 23, (could
neither read nor write,) were charged with robbing Tho-
mas Holden, at Tonge. The prosecutor lives at Tonge,
near Bolton ; and on the 19th of October was on his way
home, when he called at the Dog Inn, by the road side,
and remained a short time, after which he continued his
journey. He had proceeded about two miles on the road,
when the two prisoners came up to him and knocked him
down ; and while one of them held him the other rifled
his pockets, and took from him three or four sovereigns.
The prisoners during the evening were seen at the inn on
the road where the prosecutor stopped, and the next day
Pilling had in his possession several sovereigns. They
were taken into custody shortly afterwards. The prison-
ers were defended by Mr. H. T. ATKINSON, in a very
able speech. Both were found guilty, and sentenced to
fifteen years transportation.
The Court adjourned shortly after four o'clock.

FRIDAY.
MURDER AT MANCHESTER.
George Evens, 20, charged with the wilful murder of
Jane Millen, at Manchester, on the 14th of August last.
This trial came oni on Friday morning. Mr. Brandt and
Mr. Whigham were counsel for the crown; Mr. J. Pol-
lock, and Mr. Sowler appeared on behalf of the prisoner.
The prisoner had lodged for eighteen months in the house
of tue husband of the deceased. On the morning of the
14th of August last, the husband went to work a little
after five o'clock, leaving the prisoner and the deceased in
the house. At eight o'clock the deceased took her hus-
band's breakfast to him ; at twenty minutes past eight the
prisoner and deceased were seen together in the house ;
at nine the deceased was seen for the last time alive.
About twenty minutes past twelve the husband came to
his dinner. lie knocked at the door, but could not get
admittance. Eventually he got through the parlour win-
dow, and found the body of the deceased in a cupboard
under the stairs. The le-arned counsel proceeded to state
several other facts, connecting the prisoner with the
murder, after which he called Robert Millen, the husband
of the deceased, and several other witnesses. Mr. J.
Pollock addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, after
which Mr. Baron Gurney summed up the case. The jury
returned a verdict of guilty. The Judge having placed the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

LEEDS CORN MARKET, DEC. 10.

Our supplies of Wheat are but moderate, and holders were
enable,' to obtain rather higher rates ,or good runs. Barley in
fair supply, but the demand slack, and rather lower rates were
accepted. In other articles no mkterial change.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

THE NEWFRENCHWOVE STAY.

H_
ENRY LANGRIDGE and COMPANY, FRENCH
and ENGLISH STAY and CORSET MANUFACTURERS,
129, BOLD-STREET, respectfully apprise the Ladies of
Liverpool and its Vicinity, that they have now on hand,
and have made such arrpngements as will insure a supply
of the PATENT FRENCH WOVE STAY. This light
and eleiatit Article, which in Paris has superseded every
other deser.ption of Corset, and which is patro. iced in
this Country by all the leading Nobility, is wove in one
piece, and has, consequently, no Seam. It adapts itself
with extraordinary nicety to the figure, to which it yields
all necessary support, and imparts elegance and grace.
By H. L. and Co.'s arrangements, they will be enabled to
supply the Novel and Fashionable Stay at the Continental
Prices, which will be found 20 per cent. lower than those
charged by English. Houses.
H. L. and Co. have also a well assorted Stock of their
IMPROVED ELASTIC WOVE STAY, so much re-
commended by the faculty, and by the use of which tight
lacing is superseded, and the consequent chest diseases
and the liability to sudden death avoided.
Ladies' English and French CORSETS, of every shape
ad in every variety of ertateTial, may be selected frcm the
largest and best manufactured Stock in the North of
England. Ladies are psrt'cularly urged, before giving
their orders elsewhere. to inspect the French Corset or
Full-boned Stay, at 10s. Gd., usually charged 20s. Wo-
men's Strong Stays, both White and Coloured, at greatly
reduced prices. Servants' Coloured film 2s. Gd. to
ss. 6d., (the latter a first-rate Stay,) and White at from
3., The best mat-et-Ws employed, and no se,s'itule for
Whalebone admitted on the Premises.
Respectable and competent Persons to recive Orders.
.Ladies res.iding in the Country may befitted on sending
!he exact size of the waist, and otherwise describing the
figure.

The Scale of Prices for the Patent French Stay will be
forwarded in reply to pre”;;id applications.
OBSERVE-128, BOLD-STREET,
FOUR DOORS FROM ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.

An elef.,,ant Assortment of FRENCH MILLINERY
and DRESSES, Cheaper than any other House in Liver-
pool.

APPRENTICES WANTED to MILLINERY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

MELVILLE

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

CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT.
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSES.
E. S. 'FUTON,
62 and 64, LORD-STREET, Liverpool.

LADIES, GENTLEMEN, and FAMILIES,
Proceeding to any part of the World, promptly supplied
with every description of Clothing for immediate use.
Quality excellent. Price unusually moderate.

YOUTHS GOING TO SEA as APPRENTICES,
Furnished with every Requisite, from the finest to the
lowest description, the whole being most substantially
made up. . --

EVERY FASHIONABLE STYLE
OF
OVER COAT AND WINTER ENVELOPE,
IN
STOCKS, OPERAS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SCARFS, and
.11ILFTLERS,
IN THE NEWEST PATTERNS AND DESIGNS.

---
MACINTOSH AND CO.'S WATERPROOF AND
AIR-PROOF FABRICS,
Coats, Cloaks, Pea Jackets, Capes, Overalls, Cushions,
Life Preservers, Beds, Pillows, &c., direct from the
Factory; therefore warranted perfect.
THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is fully supplied with We'st of England Broad Cloths,
rich Velvets, Satin, and Shawl Cloth Cloth Vesting, Plain
and Fancy Cassimeres, Doeskins, &c.. of the best descrip-
tion.
Suits made to measure in the first style at Four
Hours' notice.
WATERPROOF BEAVERS, TWEEDS, PILOT
CLOTHS &c.
CHESTERFIELD & CODRINGTON WRAPPERS:
A Capital OVER-COAT for 16s. 6d.

BOYS' and YOUTHS' FEARNOUGHT,
A good rough Winter Coat, 102. 6d.

CLOTH and CAM LET CLOAKS,
For Geneemen and Boys.

THE SPANISH CIRCULAR CLOAK.

GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING GOWNS,
IN NEW AND SPLENDID PATTERNS.
FRENCH BLOUSE and RUSTIC or COAT. READING
CLERGYMEN'S GOWNS & CASSOCKS.
CLERKS' and SEXTONS' GOWNS, from 20s. to 30si
READY-MADE LINEN,
Beautifully made up, newest patterns, in immense variety,
for Gentlemen's, Ladies', and Children's wear.

TTIE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
Is fully replete with every elegant and useful Article in
Silk, Nle:ino Wool, and Cotton Hcse, Singlets,
and Drawers.
AUSTRALIAN and SCOTCH WOOL HOSIERY
Is celebrated for its softness, durability, and not shrink-
ing. The Drawers and Vests e much superior to
Flannel, and aie invariably prefert.A.

The CHAMOIS DRAWERS and VESTS.
Also an excellent Assortment of

Lists of Prices and Lista of Outfits may be had by
applying at the
CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT,
62 and 64, LORD-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

NOVEL LIGHT.

MR. C. KURTZ has the pleasure of introducing to
the Public the NEW PATENT SELF-GENE-
RATING GAS LIGHT, which is ne of the most beau-
tiful of recent inventions. This light burns without wick,
and generates its own Gas during combustion. It is par-
ticularly well adapted for Out-door Lig s, such as Rail-
way Lines, Streets, Piers, Stab , Coal Yards, &c.,
where Gas cannot be procure a low rate, the light
being equally as cheap and byi !ant.
C. K. has constantly op- and a beautiful assortment of
Patent Solar, and Vesta"Camphine Lamps, at prices from
ss. upwards.
Camphine Spirits and Naptha constantly on hand.
28, Moor-street, Back Gores, Liverpool.
P.S.—The Trade supplied on reasonable terms.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

GENUINE DURHAM MUSTARD,
In lb. and Lead Packages.
THE universal satisfaction this Article has given to
Families, and the patronage the Proprietary have re-
ceived since they have introduced the GENUINE ARTICLE,
enables them to have it manufactured according to their
own direction, and they are now in a position to supply
Dealers at Manufacturers' Prices, thereby insuring pure
quality, which is so difficult to obtain.
This Mustard possesses double the strength of that
usually offered to the Public.
HOLLIS. WALFORD, and Co.
, Bold-street and 8, Dale4treet,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-17

GENTLEMEN'S REAL PARIS
DRESS KID GLOVES,

25 PER CENT. BELOW TEE USUAL PRICES.

150 Dozen Real Paris Dress Kid GLOVES,
fresh and clean
130 Dozen DITTO DITTO.. 15s 6d „
100 Dozen DITTO, very superior .. 18s Od „
107 Dozen DITTO, very best ..
GENTLEMEN'S
HUNTING, DRESS, OPERA, AND WALKING
HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFS, &c.,
In Endless Variety. all New and Fresh.
GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE,
Of every quality and style, for neatness of sewing, excel-
lence of material, and elegance of fit, cannot be excelled.
Long Cloth Shirts. linen fronts,
collars, and wristbands
Ditto Ditto Ditto .... No. 2 275. „
Very Fine Ditto Ditto ... No. 3 30s. „
Linen Shirts, fine fronts & colars.No. 1 425. „
Ditto Ditto Ditto.. No. 2 48s. ~
Ditto Ditto Ditto.. No. 3 60s.
Coloured Shirts, fast colours .... No. 1 21s. per Bozen.
Ditto Ditto Ditto.. No. 2 245. „
Ditto Ditto, best quality .. No. 3 40s.
Boys' and Youths' White and Coloured Shirts in all'sizes.

NIGHT SHIRTS, LINEN COLLARS, FRONTS, &c.
at proportionably reduced prices, at
JOHN LANGDALE'S,
75, CHURCH-STREET,
(NEXT DOOR TO MR. ELLISON'S, DRUGGIST.)