biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-11

BYE-LAWS

That any Person who shall lay any Timber out of the
respective limits of any division of the Quays of the
Brunswick Dock appropriated for the reception of Balk
Timber, shall for every offence forfeit the sum of £5.
That any Person who shall lay any Balk Timber on any
of the divisions appropriated for the reception thereof
otherwise than from the South towards the North, shall
for every offence forfeit the sum of £5.
That any Person who shall lay or pile more than one
layer of Balk Timber on any division appropriated for the
reception thereof, shall for every offence forfeit the sum

of £5.
That any Person who shall remove any Balk Timber
from the said Quays in any other manner than by first
removing the Timber which shall from time to time be on
the southerly aide of the adjoining or remaining Timber
in each respective division, shall for every offence forfeit
the sum of £5.
That any Person who shall lay any other article or thing
except Balk Timber or Deals, Merchandise, and Cotton,
and Broken Stowage respectively, on the divisions appro-
priated for the reception of such goods respectively, shall
for every offence forfeit the sum of £5.
That any Person who shall lay any Timber or any other
article or thing, on any part of the East Quay of the said
Dock appropriated as roads, shall for every offence forfeit
the sum of £5.

By order,
DANIEL MASON, Secretary.
Dock-office, Liverpool, Nov. 7, 1845.

MEAT ! MEAT !
251bs. CORNED IN 5, OR SALTED IN 10,

MINUTES.
°ARSON'S PATENT SALTING INSTRUMENT
N..) effects the above object in all climates. This Instru-
ment is much valued by cooks in qrivate families, resi-
'ents in the Tropics, Captains Migrants, lintel and
Eating House-keepers, Bute s, and Curers. With it a
joint need never be lost, it may be salted at any time,
even at the instant ach ge is about to take place. Meat
malted by this instru ent is more tender, more whole-
nme, and juicy th if salted in the ordinary waY•

Prip‘in small box, 30s. to 50s.
Chief Depots, C. HORKIN and Co., 38,-Duke-street,
'ivianentster-square, ana 1, Bishopsgate-street
London.

AGENTS 'OR LIVERPOOL :
VeSAIS. ROBERT and W ILLIAM BRIDSON, 25, Berry.
street ; RD. TAYLOR sorner of Paradise-street sail
Chursh•street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-11

ham, miller

To be granted, unless cau

be shown to the contrary on the

day of meeting

Dec. 2, G. E. Noone, East-street. Manchester-square, engi.
neer—Dec. 2, N. G. Coombes, Craven street. Strand, c al.mer
chant— Nov. 28, J. Allison, Newc .stle upon-Tyne, grocer—Nov
23. IL Nicholson, Stockton. Durham, bookseller—Dec. 1, T
r r v l isr.rnnol

Cotsworth, Salisbury, buliaer—lNOV. • 0,.,. a.. nctup,
merchant—N. v. 28, W. Benti, Liverpool, mercy
2s, J. and W. Ball, Langley, Cheshire, silk mann
N0v.29, J. R. Owen, Manchester, stock broker—.
Vest, SonthamSCOECU SEQUESTRATIONS.

Wm. Stuart, Dundee, mariner

Alexanaer arbaren,
John Ramsay, Inverkeithing, coal master

Nov. 21, F
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-11

he cause of this s

The peop

the notion that

stem of

of Tipperary have im-

,gation
. The

of all claims on the pa.rt of the owners of the la
cry of " Ireland for the Irish." they interpret to mean
" the land for the tenant or the squatter, free of rent to
the Saxon." It is the cry for Repeal which is the origin

tons and the outr
(1) the disgrace of

And thi

Sir Robert Pe

y, fruitfu

ioth. and

)pe and of the c

I only in murder

adation,

hopes to put down by the aid of grants to

'net would be all the b

could be tr

,cademicl educa-

1 and wiser statesman,

th a year's experience as a resi-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-11

WEDNESDAY.

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday.) the 12th instant, at Twelve
o'clock, at T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, 13,
Exchange-buildings,
41 Chests East India—GUM ARABIC,
4 Cases BE,'ES' WAX,
10 Tong_S-A:PANWOOD.

Apply to --
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 12th instant, at Twelve
o'clock, at Molyneux, Taylor, and Co.'s Office, Royal
Bank Buildings,
35 Chests LAC-DYE,
19 Chests'ASAMTIDA,
_ 130 Bales Bombay HEMP.

Apply to
MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co., Brokers.

To-atonnow, (Wednesday,) the 12th instant, at Twelve
o'clock, at James Bateson, Sons, and Co.'s Office,
Oldhall-street,
15 Tons Manilla SAPAN WOOD,
7 Tons Malabar DITTO,
Nov landing ex Salena_,_ nath-west corner Victoria Dock.
—Apply to Messrs.,KlNG BROTHERS, Merchants, or to
JAMES-BATESON, SONS, and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-11

49th—Athlone

Bengal; Chatham

D. Land

152d—Quebec; Brecon.
53d—Bengal; Chatham

'evonport

Lancashire.)
; Chatham.

~Bth—N.S Waies; Chatham

—Bombay; Chat
Paisley.

th(lst batt
2(t batt.)—Cana

11 i Chatham
as ; Chatham

-Gibraltar , Clare Castle
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-11

danba Bay

M•lCens
Rotterd

casks of I

Urania, itamL

lc utta —J ohr

'ernandes, Contente, from

tga, lor Dorc

nn a, Driesten

and Captain, James

•t, with

Queen, hence at Oporto
Ulster, Drenan. from Alexandria; Onyx, Blair, from Taga
Henry. M'Kenzie, from Palermo; Rolla,
paroquet. Sm.] -

rc
W illiari

n, and Clementin

er, Hunkin, for the

Cape c

rad
Anna Maria, Morgans, for Carmarthen, at ditto, with loss of I, port
I Ui

time-C

BLS SPOKE

.—Marmion, hence

L;hilian, hence for Ulna,
Pearl, hence for the

45, long. 53 : George, hence for Bahia. I'
long. .2:4 W; Venice. of Portsmouth, in 1
loss of jib boom and cutvrater ; Leipsick
trio_ in let. 3d S. long. 83 W. ;

WESTPORT

on tohore oo the Island of Eviskea, in a Wll
trai

;emus pott

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7.
Virginia, Wood, from V

S. fresh,
a—Ches

ner, Robinson, from NI

H-
unter, from Quebec— .3. V'
—Charles, Pallett, from I he
"flurries, Simons, front coTllec

Degrav

Queen c

port

,e West

LIVERPOOL CO

zna ,epc. in a
at. 4g, 10ng.:5. with bane' lower than the
hence for 45 lb, Oatmeal le 6LI per
hence for quarter, Flour Is per

CORN

The duty on foreign V

r. Prieh. per quartir,tand en F

Avelier. Taylor, from sever al par
utio, from Trieste. States, but

•nd has give!
will be exerc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-11

Dperor of Ru

a has or

ages, to quit them

in towns.
Orders

'e been
ter of tt

by the
to ben

ead of coa

Some of the German

Rome, in which the writer

rritory, a]

any person engaged in

THE RIVER PLAT

28th of August I

and English min-of
gnat' and l'arana.
Buenos Ayres. Ex chang
Tile second child b.,rn

has not yet reached a

has acquired ei

,gbty t

THE NIL

from Buenos Ayres t
rived. Several Frend

,r were going up t

failure; were taking place in

nnati is still alive, and

lid during this time the
The first

iand inhabitants.

part of Ohio, when it was a

now walks a hale at al hearty man

.000,000 c
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-11

a small annual remunei
due discharge of the trus

ind that the rem
equally divided yearly, on St. Thomas'
d aged women residing in the pari

five poor

114 Liu 111,11 /W."
Ltions and servants, she left to the poor of C
iO, and to the SehoDis for the Indigent Blind E

y the RiT
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-11

i,omas Cooke, .esq. (Oxford-road Twist Company)
homas Critchley, esq. (Astbury, Critchley, and co.)

I Thomas Crompton, efici

_
rocs, esq. (Thomas Cross and co.)
Wm. A. Cunningham, esq (National & Provincial Bank)
Richard Calrow, esq.

I Thom

aeetbarn, esq
I H. Davies,

G. Cheetham and Sons)
.q. (George Frazer, Son, and co.)

thurst, esq.
ncaster, esq. (Bradbury Doncaster and co.)
ington, esq. (G. Fraser, Son, and co.)
ludgeon, e,ci. (David Scott and co.)

P. M. V.
John Du

(.1* (John Dugdale and Brother.)

r, esq. (George Faulkner and co.)
esq. (John Ferguson and co.)
q. ( H. D'Hauregard and co.)
q. (Forth and Marshall)

nghiadi, esq.
Fraser, esq. (George Fraser, Son, and co

diner, esq

ol } (Lot Gardiner and Brother)
•
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-11

subject, widch at once prov
•

the large
camels a

ate, when fits c(

desired him to go throe

of the needle,

'in Ott

suinpter camel car

ficulty, and

ripped of bis load,

merchandis

'—The author o

" THE VESTIGES OF CREATION
this book having created the world proceeds to arras
And this he does after what he calls the Macleay

ri of anir

brief, for we have not the face to
tern, nor the space to laugh at it.
form the reader what it means.
jingling riddle which used to puzzle our c
" Going to St. Ives (our nurses used to t
Steen wives—each wife had seven bap—

A. few words

Most of us

remembtr

re the proceedings o:

are, exe

Nature arranged tie

reven she favours the number five
)reductions so that each kingdom bas five cl
,:lass has five orders—each order has five tribes—eat

%s five families—ea(

the rate stops here; it does not quite extend to species
and individuals.—Chterch of England Quarterly.
BANNISTER'S POWERS OF IMITATION.— JaCk w s
powerful in his capacity as an imitator of the manner of
certain performers, as well as of voice, gesture, and ge-
neral appearance. His recollection of his indulgent mas-
ter, Garrick, was extraordinary, for many of thp

•
declared the verisimilitude of his imitaticn

moat perfect

About twenty-f

one asked him to

men of Johr

s Head, in G

street, Soho, where the literary ley
club which he there first instituted

an met the Lmox

in with

inson, rolling

im to silence,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

-our COI

terprise, lately so confidant
. And all this the effect of
ch man, in his boasted wisdom

not an iota of control. I

with all the nations of
ing for us. We for-

ne withheld—have I

ns of statesmen
We

man-worshippers

poor dependent creatures,

tion of ourselve

ought to

id the information
s that we are approaching a
re than ordinary severity, during which
hall have to encounter a partial loss of that
), upon the security of v 4

winter of 1

ch the poorer classes
d, in England principally,
--
'or subsistence. It is
I.lhrle nnrselvps

nir popule

and in Ireland

nost wholly

-Ility

sease affecting that root
3 trust it will not do,

philosoph

he day can preserve for us

upply of our potatoe

Theorists may tell us Of Modes preventing

pread of the ev

and destruction going on.
es ,it is too late to put in

r sound: and in

iisposition to use

e not a

n Irish cottier to rub

of potatoes—to strew them

hem -wit

i bog-water—to lay

or to perform any of the agrieul-
itions recommended by the Savans em-
report upon the condition of the crop and
of the disease with which it is affected,

with the very pertinent question
aey to come from, which such
ill cost? Ask an English farmer,

lere prejudice, and hopelessness to

Till be found to st

id in th

way. Ignorant men,
o ignorant, after all, or only
themselves to bear what

—are ,they

anprsuming

,'em a. visitation from above, the cause

or the` cure of which is

asttheir finding out ; and,

,e resu

hold back everywhere from an

pts to I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

of the

starving Englishmen Or Irishmen, will pocket the
duty, which we thus throw to them out of the

tional exchequer.
Our difficulty, however—When has it been other-
.se ?—is Ireland. What is to be done with that
fortunate country, in the impending dearth of
principal esculent of its impoverished peasantry
- we confess we can see nothing
e and prompt application of
spital—to the promotion
'Melt her superabundant
1, and thus enabled tc
asons have denied

British capital—
of great public sv(

be emplo,

e that f(

u, ana pernaps inuiviuutu
drawn upon; but here, as

consideration intervenes—
In which distracts Ireland,
tern the sores in her social system, allow of
ents being applied. We have seen, two
lays ago, the bloated incubus, who drains the life-
blood of Ireland, dragging his wretched hoard from
her famine-threatened population, without a scruple
We have heard the spouters of Conci-
eating over the prospect of our national
and urging the very distress which
s over their wretched fellow-countrymen,
:lust be taxed to remove, as
Such a feeling,

a all Irish questions

h email

humil

round of hatred to the Sc

mduc

,—diabolical as they are—we must
d alone impel us to enter-
hen we are convinced that
good providence
1 things for the best,
his weak-

exertion, and
sdom, might

n Goa',

from what man, in
o anticipate only evil

ness and pride, is

Vesterda

of ou

y morning, we dare say to the surprise
Dw townsmen, the streets of Liverpool
.ded with large posting bills, announcing
would be left for signature, at the
ces and other

that a

emoria

)laces, requesting his
to " call a public meeting of
e borougl3., at the earliest con-
ss and determine what steps
viate and, as far as possible,
which threatens to overtake a
ortion of our fellow subjects,
urn the failure of the potatne crop." At
npression was, certainly, that the
time chosen for this movement was inopportune,
and that its announcement was couched in language
eminently calculated to produce an undue amount
of panic
_in the minds of all classes of the com-
munity. It is not true that we have had any
"failure of the potatoe crop," as here stated. On
the contrary that crop throughout the country

venier

,ts or to
to disci

prevent that
large and I

t sigh

n to a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

PROTESTANT ORPHAN SOCIETY

,-IRELAND

On Monday evening, 10th instant, a meeting was held
at Birkenhead of the friends and subscribers to this
excellent Institution. The Rev. Andrew Knox took the
chair, and was supported by the Rev. Charles Hamilton,
Rev. Fielding Ouid, Rev. Bell, Rev, G. Cuthbert,
Rev. Joseph Baylee, and Dr. Orpen. The Rev. Thomas
Gregg, secretary to the society, attended as a deputation
from Ireland, and addressed the meeting, giving full and
satisfactory details of the Society's operations. The Rev.
J. Baylee and Rev. G. Cuthbert spoke in commendation
of the Society. A collection was made in the room, and
several collecting cards were taken, from which it is ex-
pected much increase will be derived to the Society's
funds.
On the following evening, a similar Meeting was held
in the large schoolroom in Christian-street.—The Rev.
F. Ould presided, and addressed the meeting in an inter-
esting and powerful speech, which must have told well for
the interests of the Society. The Rev. Thomas Gregg
went into large details showing the extensive operations
of the Society, and the necessity that exists in Ireland
for the benefits and blessing which the Society confers.—
. The Rev. G. Cuthbert next addressed the meeting in the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

ADMITTED

In-patients 36
Out-patients
Casualsduring the week 7
Remaining in the house

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. .Dawso n .
Chaplain... Rev. W. Charmer.
House Visitors, R. Gibson and Jobn Lomas, Esqrs.
House Surgeon ... Mr. M`Cheane.
Apothecary, Mr George Padley.
JAMES BOLD. Treasurer

LIVERPOOL POTATO MARKET, NOVEMBER 17.
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d
Hay, old 20b •• 0 Bi@ 0 11 Potatoes, 1,901 b.
new ..... 0 8i Kemps u 0
Vetches ........ 0 0— 0 0 Short Tops
Grass
Straw, Wheat... 0 4 0 5 Cattle
Oat 0 4 0 5 Turnips, 3p, ton 17 0 —2O 0
Barley
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

THURSDNY.

On THURSDAY next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
in the Commercial Sale-room,
150 Barrels American P 0 R K.
May be viewed at any time, in &tone's, 281, Union-
court, by applying to
GEORGE BADENACH, Broker,
18, North John-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

TOWN EDITION.

The Great Brit
anxiou,ly

d for for severa► d

a Iticipi
pointed

28th, to

kRIUVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN

ihip, whose arrival has beer

9, came up the rive
She did not, as wa

k on the 25th ult., her ap

until the afternoon of the

se receive
s port

vas going
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

FRIDAY

On FRIDAY next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, 13, Exchange-
buildings,
50 Bus Mocha
45 Bags Mysor FEE.
180 Bags raiso

---- -
Apply to
I'. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers

On account of whom it may concern.
On FRIDAY next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, 13. Exchange-
buildings,
400 Bags Ceylon ,
Just landed ex Bangalore. ply to
T. and H. LI EDALE and Co., Brokers.

On FRIDAY next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
William Nevett's Office, Rumford-street,
About 200 Tons Campeachy 00D,
Ex Fergus, from Laguna.—A o Messrs. HUGHES,
COWIE, and Co., Merch ,or to
LLIAM NEVETT, Broker.

On account of whom it may concern.
On FRIDAY next, the 21st instant, at the Office of D.
. , Tonge, Castle-street,
The Schooner WHITE,
-,y As she now lies in the Queen' raving Dock,
where she can' be inspe ; urthen per re-
gister 116 tons; 2690-3500 N , 206 62-94 tons, o.m. ;
length, EO feet 2 10ths ; adth, 22 feet; depth, 7 feet
1-10th.—For further ..Krticulars apply to WCALMONT
BROTHERS and C0.,-Rumford-place, or to
D. TONGE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 11

The fresh supplies of Grain since this day week, from
Ireland and Coastwise, are, collectively, very small, those
of Flour and Oatmeal moderate. Several parcels of Wheat
are reported from Canada, the Mediterranean and United
States, as well as Flour from the last named source, be-
sides 4611 barrels Flour from Canada. .1
An active demand was renewed yesterday. In addition
to an improved sale to millers, several parcels of Wheat
changed hands to speculators, partly on Irish account, at
rather better prices than at the close of the past week.
Oats and Meal also met inquiry, but without leading
to much business.
At this morning's market, notwithstanding the languid
state of the market yesterday, we expesienced
a very good sale for both New and Old
Wheats to speculators as well as to millers, and, alto-
gether, a considerable•quantity was disposed of, the middle
qualities of each at an improvement of 2d., and extra fine
3,1. to 4d. per 701 b. over the rates of this day week.
Flour was in tolerably fair request at the same prices.
Beans and Pease unaltered in value. Indian corn
rather lower.
Oa's, upon a retail demand, supported late rates, but
Oatmeal must be noted 6d per sack cheaper, and the
sale very confined.
High prices were asked for bonded Wheat, and very
little offering for sale. A trifle less has been taken for
States Flour under lock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

g, out of our present position of
to the accomplishment of

difficulty, to pave the s
their own dele

Iterious projec

Amongst these, the

Anti Corn-law League are vehemently urging the
opening of the ports for the admission of foreign
:orn by an order in Council ; and one of their Sir
Oracles, Mr. Cobden, does not scruple to tell us,
that their object is not only to open the door to the
admission of the overwhelming supplies which, in
ordinary years, foreign countries can afford us, but
to "place their backs against the door an-'. keep it
open.".. They tell U 4 that

continent has no grain
e can tell them—and our Customs
es-bear us out in the assertion—that at this mo-
, is rapidly pouring into Liverpool
ind that, so far as our supply of
cerned, we need be under no fears
e already in the country far

ireign whea

and other:Ports;

tuffs is c

more sound marketable wheat than it suits the pur-
poses of these gentlemen, or of the speculators who
belong to their unholy league, to admit ; and the
probality of any real scarcity is very very remote.
Moreover we can assure them that, if required,
we have abundance of foreign resources still to fall
back upon. The imports, now coming in daily, are
almost entirely in fulfilment of orders already given.
The foreign holders, however, are fully aware of the
exertions now making here to proeure the opening
)f t' a ports. Once let these efforts be conceded to
Government, and we shall have our granaries
But the foreign holders themselves, not
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

Ives in the etnerl

is asked to

arises the eliffi

n which Sir Roberit
and at the present crisi
gn grain for Ireland ! " is
nose the ports of Ireland,
'bread-stuffs to England !"
Neither, however, care to

e occupants of the mud-
le hogs of that impover-

) purchase the foreign

?c1- to offer the

ation from grain

f)lin. "Where," replies

E.. the customer, whose

ew matters in what

our positionia

t about the

Iv to t

ie question, that we must set about
}ractical men. Crude theories have no bearing
n such an emergency as that in which we find
Neither must we allow our fears to over-
and exaggeration of the-extent-of the

top the re

diffict

ity to be met to fright us into despondence
et it. On one or

s to our ability to

y, with some degree of
e, interfere to set right the ultra-alarmists,
selfish seekers of their own interests, who

two points, we t

neno

.vounr.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

Video to the 9th of Septem-
e 29th of August, have

Private ad vices horn Alor
ber, and from Buenos Ayres to t
been received per packet.
The Allied Powers still continued vigorous

perations.
sion of the troops of Itosas,

The port of Colonia, in po,
bad been captured, after a

an.l subsequently occupied by their forces; and the r
Da aining ports of the Bar
the Bubeo, Maid

had I,e

gorous block

sures, effectually

,ald very shortly compel him to
a before Monte Video. Several vessels
'very Parana
y anticipated, that, be-
fore the close of the month, those important streams would
be opened to foreign commerce, and the immense tracts of
country hitherto shut out front British enterprise by the
tyranny of Rosas would enjoy the blessings of free trade.
Buenos A- I also be
placed ive mea-

vi-

Oribe of suppl
abandon his pos

of the all
and Uru2

quadron had proceeded up the r

[lay, and it was confide

•es, it was currently betlevett, weal(
r close blockade, and the most effee
on t-e exis
ch we have been

sures taken to bring

" say tr;

a a concl

" We are of opinion that the troops will be required to
accomplish what, at the eleventh hour, has been so ably
begun, and that twelve mcnths may yet elapse ere peace
is consolidated. In the interim, however, the opening of
the river will throw an important business into this place,
and, though it may not be so extensive as if we enjoyed
the blessings of a general peace, still we shall look for-
ward with cheering hope to those bright days which are in
store for Monte Video, when her independence, guaran-
teed by such powers as France and England, will not be
liable to invasion from jealous neighbours ; when we
shall reap the advantages her commerce holds out without
fear of any recurrence of these desolating and vexatious
broils, which are so ruinous to ourselves and so disheart-
ening to our consigning friends. _ _ . .

" Such being our sentiments, we feel assured that an
extensive and profitable fall trade may be expected, and
goods, well selected, arriving out in February, will leave
an encouraging result.

" Exchange, by the present packet, 42nd. By the next
packet a rise may be anticipated, as the quarterly navy
bills will be coming due and mosey in great demand."
A portion of the 45th regiment was en route for the seat
of operations on the 18th September.
From Buenos Ayres we learn that no communication
was allowed with English and French vessels of war;
general excitement existed among all classes ; and busi-
ness was completely paralyzed. Exchange 3d., with a
downward tendency. No passports u ere granted fur
111onte Video; and it was generally thought, that in the

Advice:

lockade, no fo-reigner wonld be allowed to
liars, on board; freights 755.

from Rio Gran

with the Ban

to the 26th August, report
All communication

as du:l in the extreme
la Oni

1 had be

prohibited

decree of prohibition had sericusly affected business, and
was looked upon as being inimical to Oribe. Salt, 800
s 85, dry ox 15, and dry cow 175
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

of the upper hp and t
state of the

was labouring and;

t from home

doubt lost a ff

I deal of blo
that he Was enabled bo pr!.ice

and to write the letters i
then in his mouth. His e
extraordinary, as be was in la
upwards of a quarter <I an boo
wish of his medical adviser he has next day rent
the country.

in pppc

water with a heavy dress
o the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

ant of an oppor-

and he must have explode-d
for

tunity of throwing off his excess of st
We can readily pardon, in such a man, a certain
amount of forgetfulness of his own position, on
the first onset of his public career, and can almost
look over his unprovoked attack upon one of the
most valuable members of the Watch Committee—
Mr. Richard Harbord—on the ground of his being
a member of an " illegal association," or in other
words being an orangeman. It was, never very
likely that a man, who must have been in such a
fidgetty state for awhile past, could have known
very well what constituted an illegal society. Ile
he had never read the laws and ordinances of the
e association, although they are printed, and
might be accessible to him at any hour. Fussy
people seldom weigh.their charges before they make
them; and Mr. Higgins is not an exception to the
general rule. We don't suppose that he is aware
that he himself is a member of an " illegal society"—
the Anti-Corn Law League—whose avowed object is
to tamper with the registries, and, by combination,
to carry, in defiance of the constitutionally declared
will of the nation, measures destructive of its pros-
perity, and which have revolution and anarchy as
their end. Innocent gentleman ! he was primed
for the occasion, and went off, as a matter of course,
damaging only himself.
We must confess, however, we were a little anoy-
ed to observe Mr. Higgins sound the note of pre-
paration for a campaign upon the Education
question ! Well might such men as Messrs. Aikin,
Evans, Rathbone and others of their party, who for
years past have fought this battle of liberalism,
coax down the champion who had audaciously
stolen their thunder and their armour.
We observe, however, that we are threatened with
another educational champion in Mr. Chalmers, the
member for Vauxhall ward, and are to name, as
Mr. Aikin promised us, a " grand field day " soon.
Be it so: Mr. Chalmers is,just the man to place in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

tp I I is. in the cour

THE PUBLICAN'S DEPUTATION AND WM. RATHBONE.
—Our Contemporaries, the Mercury and the Journal,
say they have authority for declaring the paragraph in
, tinder tnis head, to be " an entire falsehood."
't know precisely where either of them can have
their authority for applying to us such polite lan-
guage. Our own we give—the three members who formed
potation inquestiou. _

DINNER TO T. LITTLEDALE, JUN'.4 ESQ.—EXCHANGE
WARD.—We understand that a public dinner will be given
on Thursday evening next, at the George Hotel, Dale-
street, to celebrate the return of this gentleman for Ex-
change Ward as one of the representative Common Coun-
cilmen. We feel gratified at the introduction of a gentle-
man of Mr. Little :ale's standing and ability amongst the
public friends of our good old constitution in church and
state, and hope he may long continue to represent the
important ward which now has the benefit of his services.

THE GOVERNMENT AND THE CORN LAWS.—In reply
to a memorial from Ireland, signed by. Lord Cloncurry
and others, suggesting several measures for aleviating the
distress they anticipate in consequence of the disease
amongst the potatoes, Sir Robert concludes his com-
munication as follows :—" Although considerations of
public policy and of public duty prevent me from entering,
in this acknowledgement of your lordship's communica-
tion, into a discussion in respect to the advantage of the
particular measures recommended for immediate adoption;
yet I beg to assure your lordship that the whole subject is
cccupying the unremitting attention of her Majesty's
confidential advisers.

CONCERT LAST NIGHT —The Concert at the Concert
Hall last night went off with great eclat. .Mr. H. Deval,
a pupil of Signor Crevelli, sang Donnizetti's " Cherish
Life" with great spirit. The Scena " Softly sighs"
(Weber) was sung with great taste by Mrs. H. Pardy.
who was evidently well versed in the music of the piece.
She has an exceedingly sweet voice, and when the diffi-
dence of appearing before the public has been removed,
we doubt not that she will become a universal favourite.
Her " I dreamt I was a fairy" was loudly encored, and
the applause she received throughout was unbounded.—
Miss Kelly, (a pupil of Miss Whitnall,) was loudly en-
cored in Benedict's " Sad Sea Wave," " When the Bee
Sucks," &c., and displayed an ability that reflects no or-
dinary credit on the instructor. Miss George (an infant
of six years of age) astounded the audience on the accor-
deon, and the continuous bursts of applause demanded a
repetition of every tune. We must not, however, neglect
to notice Mr. J. Thomas, the harpist—we never heard
his equal.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

he spot were covered w

stuck: in the ground at a d

from each other, a❑

was found lying near the p
what appeared to he brand
hollow near the spot, and a c

ing resemblance to the
took place. On the bat
appears to 1.
is visibl

'e lain, as he

The affair remained in n.,
but the following circumstances H.._ ,
explain it. On Saturday evening, a v,...._
about forty years of age, who had embarked in a
treainer from Woolwich was observed to place himself
stasd uff thater
in a dangerous position at the stern, and was warned
to take care of himself, but acted independently of
the advice given to him, and eventually plunged over-
board. He was picked up after great exertion, he
himself making no effort to save his own life. He was
given in charge of the police at the terminus of the voy-
age. and soon after the captain of the vessel found a large
pocket-book on the deck, which he found to contain a
letter addressed
aasddhriess:eecdontodlaiiimtesmp
himself, in
in
at
suicide,ing from part of his face being blown away be a pistol
shot, and that he would now try water. Luelosed was
a half sovereign, stated in his letter to be to defray the
expenses of sending a letter to his unhappy wit.. •
which
the
that wn
he r was stated
mating to her the untimely eat
Palmer. Other letters were ale,
Mrs. Palmer. On the back of r
an affectionate injunction. lilt
calling on Mrs. Palmer,! whet
there, who stated to him that i
duel, in Cobham Park, vith
challenged for giving him e l
had entered his mouth ha 1
The latter was called ur
ceeded in extractin,

esecl mau

'ountl, all addressed to

hem wa,

scribed

r. Smith

atlemaa

led in a

man whom he had
that the ball which

the 'if

lent, the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

were called upon,

Is, to snatch the morsels from
the lips of themselves and their I
children, that Daniel O'Connell and his prolific
family may riot for another twelVemonth upon the
spoil of ruined millions. To such robbery can the
majority of the minsters of an apostate church lend
themselves ! The cormorant is to be fed which does
the work of Rome. The widow, the orphan, the
helpless victims of poverty and of an un

housand ch

fainishin

ropitious

season,
bread.

,rve and

They are called -upon to give the means of
luxury to another, and to fast upon an unsubstantial
dream of Ireland's nationality. Alas, what fools are
the wisest of us ! What knaves are some to whom
the weak look up for counsel I

Surely, for one year, Daniel O'Connell might have
spared this drain upon the resources of his misera-
ble countrymen. He cannot be so poor a man as to
be altogether dependent upon this annual and en-
forced dole. There is the precursor fund—unac-
counted for. There is the repeal rent—unaccounted
for. There are pickings, which have fallen into his
wallet in years gone by, of all imaginable kinds and
amounts. Some little hoard might have been found
to fall back upon—some resource to prevent this
snatching of the diseased potato from the lips of the
famishing, whom the charity of those, whom he
teaches them to hate and re, ile, will have to preserve
from the rigours of the approaching winter and from
death. But no. The lust of gain—the inherent
propensity of his disposition—is as inseparable a
part of this man as his skin is a part of the leper, or
its venomous uncleanness a property of the toad or

the viper.
It may be as well to add, that a letter, in very re-
spectable imitation of-the O'Connell style, has been
published in several of the Irish papers, which pro-
fesses to issue from the agitator, and relinquishes
the tribute for this year, promising a subscription of
£5OO for the fund collecting for his starving coun-
trymen. The letter is merely a playful device, to
exhibit what the liberator ought to do in the emer-
gency, and does not, unfortunately, proceed from
himself.

Mr. Vincent Higgins, the newly elected of Lime-
street, appear, to have come into the council in a
state' of considerable perspiration. Indeed, it is
only surprising to us how a gentleman, so anxious
to proceed to business, can have remained so long in
inglorious leisure. Imagine the- aitnable and ex-
cellent Mrs.Caudle afflicted with a sore throat, and,
though full to overflowing of sagacious objurgation,
deprived of the opportunity of conveying audibly
her conjugal lessons to her patient spouse; and
you have a sweet picture of what Mr. Vincent Hig-

elevation to a councillorship

ii-few months more
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

board, in the Prinee'n

//At

305 tons.—For freight oKassage ap
GEORGE BOOKER and Co.,

To sail immediately
For DEMERARA,

To receive despatch.
For MADEIRA and IaAtERARA,
firAt.claEs Bar TA N D A RD,

'l, Rumford-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

THE RIVER PLATE

We have been favoured with the following extract frog
a letter dated Monte Video, 10th September, 1845 na
" The French and English Admirals in the Fultealoo
Firebrand steamers, with two brigs of war, conveying eh()
marines and 500 seamen to land, sailed for Colonia ne,
28th ult., Captain Garebaldi, with the national sciliaa,rre
Y
conveying troops, g havin sailed the da revions. P d with
Fulton got aground, and the French brig remaine•
her to render assistance. In the meantime Admiral Ingle
field with his own, and the national vessels, attacli,
Colonia and took it after two hours firing, having only
had four men wounded. The enemy evacuated the I.°-
after having completely sacked every store and he°,4
and forcing all the inhabitants to leave the town. , ::
Fulton returned on the 6th inst., with the brig see, 6.1.0
men, and the Firebrand is expected down with
marines. 26th

We have no letters from Buenos Ayres since the
ult., but accounts are in town that all communicatiaa
d
with the French and Englishto vessels of war is stopPea'
except the conveyance of
tot
and then the officer is accompanied there and back to t
boat by two officers; in this way we hope the mails nl9/
be landed, if not, our friends will be entirely cut off (root
all communication, except, perhaps, through neutral leg"
the Lega

. . .
sels of war.
The brig Catherine, Captain Coffey, from this Port
bound to Rio Janeiro, was totally lost 26th July. 'learn;
St. Teresa, on the frontiers of this republic and I"
Grande. The men were all saved, but by accounts fro'
Iti) Grande are detained as prisoners of war by Oribe•
We have to get all our fresh beef from Rio Grande, tit°
for many days were without any. Colonia has also to u

supplied in the same way. -
The communication between this republic and
Grande is closed by orders of Baron Caxias, and in c°,7"
sequence of this, trade is quite at a stand at Rio Grande'
It is fully expected that Buenos Ayres will be blockade
immediately."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

THE LIVERPOOL STAN DARD,

MARKETS.

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, Nov. 11.
Total quantities per Price per
Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarte
.. an 14 4
1 14 8
1 3 11

.e 241 18 0
234 10 8
306 2 6

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 12.
We were again well supplied with stock, and the qual.ty 50-
pe - or. The demand, though good, not sufficient to clear the
ma ket, and the buyer had the advantage in both beef and mut-
ton Beef, sd. to Sid ; and Mutton, sid. to od. per lb.

LEEDS CORN MARKET, Nov. 11.
We have a moderate su.qily of Grain to-day. The very finest
Wheat met a better demand than of late, on lower terms, but
all other qualities sold slowly at Is. to Cs. per qr. decline. We
have a limited demand for Barley, although offered at 95. per
qr. decline. Beans Is. per qr. lower; Oats Id. per stone.

daughter

DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 14.
The weather being fine and farmers occupied in raising their
potatoes, there was a small supply of grain at market. Wheat
was s ild at an advance of about Is., and Oats and Grinding
Barley 6d. per barrel. In Malting Barley no change.

DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 13.
We had rather a large market, yet prices of good Beef and
Mutton were fully equal to the preceding week ; inferior kinds
were rather more difficult to sell, but not at lower rates. The
demand for export and home use good, so much so, that few
bargains have been made for slaughter beef at present rates.
The Pork market, although large, was disposed of on appear-
ance at 445. to tss., being is. advance on last week's rates.
Young stock and htifers were in particular demand, and at high
rates. Beef 40s. to sos. per cwt., off. sink ; mutton sd. to Od.,
and Veal 6d. per lb., sinking the offal. More business than
usual was done this day in the export trade.

Sirtbs, inarriages anb Eitatbcs.

BIRTHS.
On the 30th ultimo, at Hillsbridge-parade, Bristol, the lady of
G. W. Henderson, Esq., of a son.
On the 4th ultimo. at the Prince's Park, the wife of C. P.
Phipps, Esq. of a son.
On the sth instant, at the Chateau of St. Cloud, the Princess
d oinville, of a son.
On the 6th instant, at Seacombe, the lady of M. Mocatta, Esq, 1
of a daughter.
On the Bth instant, the lady of James Riley, Esq., Rake-lane,
Edge.hill, of a son.
On the 13th instant, Mrs. M. C. Jones, of Bedford-street
North, of a daughter.
Same day, at Bootle, the lady of Thomas Taylor, Esq., of a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

right to r.

•
worary adds that the above gentle-

Our conte
man,—a Roman (;
less t.'

,tholie by the bye—farms no

in fifteen hundred acres ;

, so great

was his confi

nce in his correctness, as to the

!mall extent of injury done to the crop, or to be an-

ticipated, compared with the representations which
had been circulated—when the offer was made to
him by the grand jury, subsequent to the breaking
out of the disease, of reconsidering the terms of his
contract, before finally committing himself, he pro-
duced his sureties and signed it with less than half
an hour's delay. • • • '

timed one. It ought either to have been made
earlier, when there existed more generally entertain-
ed fear of calamity; or, the tide of public opinion
_ _

having turned, its-promoters might have waited for
more definite and certain information. A new light,
however, broke upon us when we perused the
printed copy of the memorial itself. The meeting
was to be called to discuss matters connected with
" the failure of the potatoe crop." The document
itself certain to be signed in most cases without
perusal, added, most cunningly, and the injury
done to the wheat crop." We have not been able to
see why the allusion to the wheat crop is only in-
troduced here; whilst, in the placards, the "failure"
of the potatoe crop is twice mentioned

This dis-

crepancy in the two documents certainly requires

planation

We have, of course, no idea of what may he the
line of conduct which will be pursued by our res-
pected chief magistrate, with respect to calling the
meeting. He will doubtless be guided, in a great
measure by the number, and description,_ of the

signatures to the memorial itself. If these skew the
movement to be that of " the inhabitants of the
borough" he will doubtless not hesitate to comply
with the requests of the memorialists. We have
already said that we consider the time of holding
the meeting an inopportune one' and for the follow-
ing reason. We know that the whole subject is
occupying the unremitting attention of govern-
ment—that endeavours are everywhere being made
to ascertain the precise extent of the evil. When
the result of these is. ascertained i will then be for
the country to express its wishes, and state the degree
of effort and sacrifice which it is prepared to make
to enable government to meet the difficulty.

sy last was the

rind the• faces of the stifferin
and. With their wretched oil

rotting in the ground ; with their

d despairing eyes, frOtn which hunger
h 'desolation around their wretched

flutterir

from their emaciated

Din the a

tars anc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

TO CORRESPONDENTS

Lpelled at t

TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 18, 1

45. 1

of our most re

The position of Sir Robert Peel, at the present
, is perhaps one of the most trying which
'ed upon to encounter,

of our v

than we have

correctness
the partial

and it is as u

s embarassin

I perilous

Not a year

gratulation. We had

The enterprise of the

ning out fresh sources

ndof social comfor

spensa

tions of Provi- I

of nations,

graph :
We say
with Goc

n which hang our destiny I

n is one of present

ualifie,

Mr. Rorke

entered Into a con
of the city prisor

The con

of the first c

, our I

ston
deliver

from tic

of Go(

orious c

me cas

to WE

—Where is t
ioubtful remi

)tent to

O Der

e ports f

rohibit exportation of

cry of

tion

ind it is—and we ad
erated—clear that we

k at c

I has been one of unusual abundance ;
_and, although

perhaps considerably reduced by the disease in
tit next week, variousdistricts, it is not at all established yet that
the crop will prove less than an average one.
We have ourselves all along maintained that the
anne has been very greatly exaggerated, for
-1, we need not more than glance at ;
'-en the evidence
.fiectable contemporaries, in support
We have this week greater confidence
ever yet ventured to entertain in the
From Ireland. in particular, where
`l,e crop would fall more heavily

purposes whipt,
and we have, from time to time, gIvL

than upon this country, tie late accounts are most
cheering. The Dublin Evening Mail of Wednes-
day last, stated that the panic in Ireland had passed

over; and his report of Friday is still more conti-

dent, as may be gau

ticipated o

from the following pra-

there will
ere will b
r apprehen

no " famine

to judge of

Ircity, no

Let us

de farmer near Lucan, has

the grand jury for the suppl
h two hundred tons of potatoes
td ap

Le potatoes

id th.at thO

9 required, and that ti
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

Orders recerced by
2. Catherine.treet_

lgent for this

fIROSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors in ordinary
k..J to her Majesty, respectfully invite the attention of
the Public to the following gastronomic preparations,
which they can confidently recommend :
ROYAL TABLE SAUCE:

A New Sauce of a neculiwly Delicious and Piquant Fla-
vour, lately introduced them. It has received universal
commendation front the most distinguished epicures, and
is already in very general use at the tables of the Nobility
and the principal London Clubs. Sold in pint bottles,
2s. 6d., and in handsome china vases for the table, 3s.
each.

DINMORE'S ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.—This very
delicious relish for all kinds of Fish, is by many preferred
to the Essence of Anchovies, the delicate flavour of the
Fish being so highly concentrated and retained. It is
made from the finest picked Shrimps, and from its facility
of use :enders quite unnecessary the trouble of making
the ordinary Shrimp Sauce, to which it is in many respects
superior.
STRASBOURGH MEATS.--This delicious prepara-
tion surpasses every description of Potted Meat yet intro-
duced to Public notice : the flavour is full and rich, yet at
the same time so mild and bland, that the most delicate
and fastidious palate is pleased. It is also very easy of
digestion, and adapted to weak stomachs.
ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.—C. and B. beg to
caution purchasers against the inferior compounds com-
monly vended under this name (much of which is prepared
from Sardines and Sicilian fish), and at the same time to
state their Essence of Anchovies is made from the finest
Gorgona fish, of which they annually import a large quan-
tity for the express purpose.
ABDOOL FYGOS CHUTNEY.---An improved
Chutney for Cold Meats, Curries, &c., in oriental fancy

jars.
FY ZOOL KURREEM'S CURRIE and MULLI-
GATA.I.VNY PASTES.—Curries and Mulligatawnies
made with these Pastes will be found far superior to those
in which the condiments manufactured in this country

are used. In India, whence they are imported by C. and
8., they are held in high repute.
THE IMPERIAL PICKLE, which has given such
general sa•isfaction, still continues to be prepared in the
the same manner as heretofore _

The whole of the above,-together with their other su-
perior Pickles and rich Sauces which have for so many
years obtained universal preference, may be obtained of
most resnectable Sauce Venders in the United Kingdom,
and of CROSSE and BLACKWELL, 21, Soho-square,
London. The labels have their Names and Address,
without which their genuioeum tainuot be vouched for.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18

CORN EXCHANGE. Nov. 14

The duty on Foreign Wheat is reduced this:week t0r,145, on
Barley to 6s, on Oats to 4s, Rye to 85 6d per quarter; on Flour
to Ss 5d per barrel.
The general arrivals of the past three days, partly in conse-
quence of light easterly winds, have been moderate.
The improved aspect of the trade here on Tuesday has since
been firmly maintained, notwithstanding other English mar-
kets, from which reports have been received in the interval,
have continued devoid of animation; while our consumptive
demand has proved of limited amount, speculative purchases of
free Wheat have again been repeated to some extent, chiefly
upon Irish orders, at Id to 2d advance for old, and 2d to 3d per
701 b. on new Wheats, and a fair sale was experinced for free
Flour at a slightly enhanced value :—upwards of 8009 barrels
of the latter, in bond, changed hands up to 32s 6cl for best'qua-
lity of United States Two or three cargoes of bonded Wheat
Iso found buyers, Polish Odessa at 7s gd, Baltic at Ss 3d per

701 b. Our market to-day opened firmly, but being indifferently
supplied with choice 'of samples, speculative disposition having
almost subsided, and the millers acting as much as possible on
the reserve. the business done was altogether trifling, and the'
trade closed without animation, barely sustaining the advance
previously made. Sack and barrel Flour may be quoted 6d to
is dearer, with a moderately fair sale.
Beans and Pease in slow request, but supporting their late
value. Indian Corn without inquiry, and nominally cheaper.
Very little Oats or Oatmeal offering; the latter, for retail
transactions, made is per load over the currency of Tuesday.
An additional cargo or two of bonded Wheat was sold to-day,
as well as a small quantity of States Flour, without change in
price.

PRICES OF GRAIN

d. s. d I s. d. s. d.
8 0 ® 8 Vold 2 ® 9 8
8 2-810c10.9 8 —lO 2
7 6 8 5 d 0..... 8 6 9 4
8 2 8 8 do, 8 9 9 6
Irish6olb --
38 0 —42 0 old .... none.
4 3 5 3 do. .... 4 6 4 8

-- lold

5g 0 -64 0
54 0 -58 0

\
-- old .• •• 4 0— 4 4
--- do. ..•• 3 9 - 4 0
3 9 3 11 dO. .. •• 3 10 4 1
3 6 3 9 do. .• •• 3 9 3 11

--- --- do. .
51 0 —54 0 blue.
43 0 —46 0 grey

48 0 0
47 0-49 0

42 0 -44 0

flee.... 44 0 —46 0
47 .0 —49 0
,extra 49 0 —5l 0

-34 6i,
_ ,

old 33 0 —34 0
do 32 0 —33 0
1 4 1 6

-- -.- 1,