biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-12

TO THE MUSICAL PUBLIC.

TISS EMILY GRANT, Professor of Musk,-
_LV I:ltalian, German, French. and English Singing, according
to the principles of her eminent Preceptors, CrivePi, Bordogni,
and Garcia, the Master of Madlie Jenny Lied; begs to an-
nounce that, in compliance with the wishes of several parties,
she has made arrangements to Receive and Instruct PUPILS
IN CLASSES, with the view of enabling them to acquire, at
Moderate Rates, all the advantages of Private Instructions in
a superior School of Slating. Prospectuses of which (contain-
ing also her Terms for Private instructions on Sep.irate days,
set apart for the purpose,) may be had at her Residence,
Nelson-street, Great George-square, and all Music-shops. -
As-the Class Quarters commence on MONDAY next, the 18th
iwtarit, early application will be necessary.
N.B.—A Separate Class for Professional or Articled Pupils,
for whom Miss GRANT has Two Vacancies.

rpHIS is to CAUTION all Persons from TRUST-
ING any of the CREW or the Ship RoßEux FULTON,
'as I will not pay any Debts of their contracting.
J. S WADE, Master.

Lirerpool, September 11, 1848.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-12

INDIA

The Society also grants Policies to parties proceeding to, or
residing in India, at lower rates than any other Office, the Pre-
miums on which may be payable either in London or at the
Society's Office in Calcutta.

Annitities of all kinds, as well as Endowments for Children,
are granted by the Society.
The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors and others.
JOHN CAZENOVE, Secretary.
AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL:

Messrs. CAZENOVE, TAUNTON, and MOLYNEUX,
Peters' Chambers, Rumford-street
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-12

AMERICAN ICE.

MHOMAS PORTER feels mnch pleasure in inform-
ing" his old Friends and the Public in general, that he has
been appointed SOLE AGENT for the SALE of
THE PURE AMERICAN E,
From one of the American Lakes ich is justly celebrated
for the purity of its waters.
T. P. is now selling the ab eat
20 lb. for .
56 lb. for .
112 lb. fo
r, per Ton of 20 Cwt.
Blocks of Ice refully packed and forwarded to any part of
the United Kingdom.
T. P. has also on sale pure Rough Ice, at prices considerably
lower than the above.
Apply at No. I, Upper Dawson-street, where samples of the
above are constantly on view.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-12

For NEW ORLEANS,

LORD MAIDSTONE, SHERIDAN ....1150 tons.... 15th Sept.
These very superior first-class fast-sailing Ships have lofty
and spa-ions between decks, are well ventilated, and fitted out
in the most approved manner for the comfortable conveyance
of passengers.—For terms of passage apply to
J. Sr W. ROBINSON, 48, Waterloo-road.

TAPSCOTT'S AMERICAN EMIGRATION-OFFICE
ST. GEORGE'S-BUILDINGS, REGENT'S-ROAD.
• The following
p..
FIRST-CLASS PACKETS
/%444".i, will be despatched on their appointed days, as under
• ~ -1, For NEW YORK,
~..6., g..... •
Captains. Tons. To sail
ROSCIUS, ELDRIDOE ISOO This Day.
ISAAC WRIGHT, MARSHALL 1800 16th Sept.
FRANCIS DEPAU, MILFORD 1200
RAPPA HANNOCK, CUSHING 1800 ' 23d Sept.
YORKSHIRE, BAILEY l3OO lst Oct.
LIVERPOOL, ELDRIDOE lBOO 6th Oct.
SIDDONS, Conn l5OO 11th Oct.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

Jan. IS,

q*q; an tria.

AN ENGLISH LADY, accustomed to Tuitio!
wishes for a RE-ENGAGEMENT in a Gentleman's,„
instructs
milt', or as DAILY GOVERNESS or TEACHER in a SCHuv,.,,„,
She in the general o an English Educaw;
with French, Drawing, se of the Globes, and will be NV
to make herself ao• le in every way. Terms moderate.
Address, X. Y., Standard-office.

A RESPECTABLE middle-aged WOMAN, is de.
sirous of obtaining a SITUATION. Is fully comPe'i,
to take the entire charge of a Nu d is experienced
Midwifery. Unexceptiona aracter can be given. ,

-La vtacrooL DOCKS.
LOANS OF MONEY.
rpHE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCIC
I do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the are willing,:
receive LOANS of MONEY to a LIM ' OUNT,on '
Security of the Bonds of the T sof the Liverpool Var,
at the rate of FIVE POUN per Centum per Annum Intet'''
for periods of either T e, Five, or Seven Years.
All letters to be a reseed to GEORGE WITHERS, ESOIft,
Treasurer of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, Liverpool
By order,

DANIEL MASON, SecretarY
Dock-office, Liverpool, October 21, 1847.

iiisuraiir

li,ottres.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

TO THE LADIES OF LIVERPOO

VICINITY

IN consequence of ti
Trade in all

parts of
IR

ELAND

OF 92, BOLD-STRI

4;l_
: s
• ,

[PRICE 3W.

AND ITS

dented depression o
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

valuable and extensively-,

STOCK

comprising every, description of Skins t
manufac

xeUAtaall the

U R S

NEWEST A, OST AFPOVED '
PARISIAN A LONDON' FASHIONS
AT PRI CONSIDERABLY REDUCED.
In inviting Ladies to an inspection thereof, he does not
wish to hold out any absurd inducement. He feels, however,
. _

Upon the same terms the lai
➢ianufactures them, he obtain

smaller purchaser, who merely retails'tl;er

inveh lower than they

and the'grearextent aird v

,bly can

Lnd is enabled to
The Establish-

, ........
surpassed in any Retail House in England. ...
,
SAI3LE GOODS will this year.be A fully I ENTY-FIVE PER
CENT. LOWER than similar Goods werelast Salon.
To ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS it will always be his
study to devote as much attention and care as if he was en-

trusts them to other than the most clever artlsa
produce, and takes every care that all the den

ler with w

he may be entrusted.

XTRAORDINARY CHEAP SALE

S HAWLS,

Lts of hie,

MANTLES, AND TARTANS

A. PRINGLI

u“lssvaaat,co 1110 1114G111,1,111 LI. 4.llapualug V 1 AL 7
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION IN PRICE, his entire
STOCK OF SHAWLS, MANTLES,
AND

SCOTTISH CLAN TARTANS

And, it

PRICES as in all pro a-icily will cieat—e't
sion. It is almlst necessary to say t
of the times, a the precarious characti
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

Clover

LEEDS CORN MARKET, JAN. 11.
We have a fair arrival of Wheat for this day's market; there
is no activity in the trade, but a good consumptive demand
keeps prices pretty steady, and we note no material alteration
from Friday's rates, except for damp and inferior descriptions,
which are lower. Barley as before. Oats and Shelling each
dull sale. Beans do not alter in value. Little passing in other
articles.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

millow n

oper
to short ti

•es to the

per c

manufactured goc

Our Cotton marl

upon b

Lbout Ad

?eeulators have tal

for the trade.

There has beerta littl

the week

in the colonial market, clealers bei

g more willing to bny

the existing 1

d freely

for plantation
rought 335. per
d, at an axlvatice

Given teas haN

f3l.t

sold either in: public c

Our corn- market in

have been well :sUpplie4 by :t
from Is; to 24. per quarter _loy
• z

Le following is

pared wi

precedibg. week
Public deposits

On thiotliers.

Governmen

Notes unemployE4

amount: of :notes

8,561;385,
of bullion

I both departments

of X174;111; when 'com

ug return

ividend, owing to the

and commercial

:Rhe (.lire-C-Cd4

entertain ho 'doubt of filet
and congidering-that-th-e.c

.thount

of bad debt

of their constituents to

)0f: 16; the

directors ascribe the
Islands, and they holdlY:
of protection are forthwith adoiltecti immediate
folloW. :
The LondOn

ock Rani p,

rate of 6 per cent. pe]
per share, free from
of the half-year: hay

vidend 'at the
14s of is.. 64.

arnot

x. The ro tett • ift
• •13 • .
ia X 23, 7 14s; Id.
whit, erriVed-in
New York Ito- the

ThQ Atnerican mail steamer I

our river on Sunday,..brino
,nets from
2nd instant,' having been :detained at
She brings with-her £90.000 in .

.httf..to9it:. by

n freight, liesides

what may be brought-by"pa!
York tvas agitated by thei

rket in New

ot old: which
.ithdraWn as: remittances to: this country., 7added is
'tobtins theg amount which liad Veen- taken by government; which was
estimated at twenty-millions of dollars for-the year;
,but
it was estimated. that as sbotras the cotton crop comes for-
ward the balance of: exchange.wOuld:agagn;turn ii fm:roit.
of America. Bills upon England were ih great a;-6
.
only the most undeniable r-
these the price rated hi'.

aes being accepted

tavou.r,
and for

Ut
(lea

firm, when

nt of nearly
o the extent

the pet

imuset
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

from vice.those poor neglected creatur
wou'

connection with the

tound in our gaols.—ln allUdinrg to his
Mental Improvement Society, he stated

a,..,~g,..,,,ugwas
small, it had strengthened as it got older; and now he
had the satisfaction of seeing it a full grown parent, who
had just given birth to a strong and heelthy baby—the
Wilde-street Ragged School. (Muili applause.) The
worthy chairman then proceeded to give the mem-

• uo vue neces-
sity of their economising their time, and the moral
and physical advantages of continual activity. With
ACTIVITY and SYSTEM, one man would do more in a
- - - - -
1:,..! .•

I do in t

3ree or
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

/V,

NOTICE.
SELLING OFF

IN consequence of the depression of trade and the
mildness of the season, I have resolved to CLEAR OFF
he- Ntole of my newly-purchased and warranted genuine

STOCK of

FURS, PLAIDS, CLOAKS, MERINOES,

CASHMERES, COBURGS

and, as my sole wish is, with as little loss of time as possible,
to convert the whole into cash, I have made a REAL AND DE-
CISIVE REDUCTION in, the price of every Article, and persons

,my to make their pur-

No,. 40, 4,1d,L.b---Si-')ZE.E7

W. MINTON, Pitor

N.13,
all the S

e, and SELLING OH
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

presen
deal of canvassing

was canvassing, and also for members of parliament
thought it was making a great deal about nothing,

Dock Bill came next to be considered, a

upon to explain

e wou

ructed

sition of certain most outrageous
kenhead Dock Bill, or whether

be made for going on with t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, &c

FL. HAUSBURG begs leave to apprise his Pa-
• trons and Friends, that, by the present position of
affairs, he has been enabled to select, upon the most favourable
terms, an extensive Assortment of

LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, LANTERNS, &c.;
and he has great pleasure in offering them to public notice, at
prices so moderate as to distance all competition.
GAS CHANDELIERS,
with Burners and Glasses, Lengthening Rods,
Balls, and Fixed complet
THREE LIGHTS
FOUR DITTO
THREE DITTO, with Water-slide
FOUR DITTO. with Ditto
All perfectly sound in constructi ranteed.
The STOCK includes every p e variety in GLASS, OR-
MOLU, BRONZE, &c., fr e plainest to the most elegant
description.

Sockets and

£2 15 0
3 5 0

LICKS; in PENDANTS and VESTIBULE
LAMPS, LANTERNS, BRACKETS, GAS-PILLARS, Bx.
A great variety of
'..LXMPS 'FOR. OIL, CAMPHINE, AND CANDLES.
Evefy description of Work, Re-lacquering, Re-bronzing,
Alteratiqn of Chandeliers, &c., completed, with the least pos-
siblidblay!, in the Manufacipry,•ukon the Premises.

• A LAithE STACK OF u
LAMP GLASSES, CrIIMNEYS, and COTTONS, the best
. LAMP OIL, and CAMPUINE.

•
• . •
24, CHURCH-STREET.

GurrA PE RC HA

WALTER BOSTOCK,
91, 73 AD ADES'F_STRIZET,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

DR. HAMPDEN AND DR. WHATELEY,

The Archbishop of Dublin has published his " thoughts"
on the proceedings against the Bishop of Hereford. It
occupies nearly a page in the London Times of Saturday.
We can quote but one passage to-day, and that we cite the
rather that it suits our space than that it has, of all
other passages in the book, the most excited our admira-
tion.

The Archbishop, after imagining a churchman who has
for years resided far away from the possibility of being ac-
quainted with the passing state of things in reference to
the church, and who suddenly returns at the present crisis,
points out several things that would raise his wonder, and
thus proceeds :
" And, to crown all, he would find the remonstrants
urging Ministers, en the very grounds of Dr. Hampden's
theological unsoundness, to leave him in the office of Re-
gius Professor of Theology. For if they had thought it
possible, and desirable, to remove him from that office, by
bringing him t• a regular trial for heresy, and obtaining a
sentence against him, of course they would have done so
many years ago.
" And yet. one wunla think, nourparmas -in religiouS
opinions must be, at least, not leas requisite—perhaps even
more so—in a professor, who is necessarily occupied in
training for the ministry successive generations of divinity
students (who Ware required, generally, by the bishops, to
attend his lectures), than in a bishop, who may, and
sometimes does, take no part, personally, in the instruc-
tion and examination of candidates for holy orders—hand-
ing them over altogether to his chaplains.
" From this most important and responsible office, held
by Dr. Hampden for so many years, no attempt was made
to remove him. The celebrated vote of Convocation only
deprived him of a seat at the board which appoints the
select preachers before the University, which was a post
of comparatively small importance ; because, in the event
of any question arising as to a person's fitness to be select
preacher, the professor has only one vote among several.
But when it was proposed to remove Dr. Hampden from
the professorship, by raising him to the bench, then the
remonstrants loudly called for an enquiry into his doc-
trines ; not on the ground of any conviction that they
were heterodox, but avowedly on the ground of the cla-
mour that had been raised against. him. ' And as they
cried out, and cast off their clothes, and threw dust into
the air, the chief captain commanded him to be brought
into the castle, and bade that he should be examined by
scourging, that he might know wherefore they cried so
against him" (Acts xxii. 23, 24).
" A stranger, then, such as I have been supposing,
would be struck with this as one of the most extraordi-
nary features of this strange transaction—that men pro-
fessing great zeal for purity of doctrine should be found
imploring ministers to ' make choice ofsorne other person'
for a bishopric, and to leave Dr. Hampden in an office
especially calling for sound theological views, BECAUSE
his views are UNSOUND 1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

LIVERPOOL:
TUESDAY, JAN. 18, 1848.
PRINTED AND pIIBLISHED

EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove street, Rad
LEONARD ADDISON, e 14, Great Orford-street,
At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL.
AGENTS,
BIRKENHEAD ; TOCHLINTER, Chester-street ; LAW AND
PISENEY, Argyle-street; OSBORNE, Chester-street; and J.
GRIFFITH, Hamilton-street.
Torras of Subscription for this paper :—OR credit,
°me year,"l7s,; if paid in advance, if,s.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

aunt and

wishing I
De Bobs

stly for

a suit of c

land ; but w

before I

rrative

:Mess certific

f writir

ays and n
e, and

of the work
L." It is pie
red sold exte
profit of £l,
isos COMPS

d man now ; y
y body ! Fifte

ioelife) in the

x years I had a

one ! I never could rig'
ho shared my captivity i

.r we .talkea

e commur

itrraturr.

NOTICE

FOR THE CANALS
Ist been published, "

ery priso
.1,„.n0 12711

the noble
ad the narr
,w

Ifooe for the

means for

e alwa

I to helf
right tc

ham add

Tionsness to air
exposed joist,

.eadv inti-

'ere most
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

Mr. INGRAM moved the ap-
mrer for the present

); and con-
ind friends
e both

protect

Lion with the slave

The members of the Anti-Slavery Society on their part
rejoiced in the admission made that the Negro character
had been improved since the Act of Emancipation ; and
regretted to notice the sombre tone in which the colonists
had expressed themselves.

" With respect to the observation made by the colonists,
that their present exertions contrasted ill with their for-
mer, they would only assure their West India' friends
that their exertions had been unremittingly employed in
opposing the introduction of slave sugars into Great
Britain. As well-known supporters of a Government ad-
vocating liberal views, they had nevertheless considered
it to be their duty to oppose such introduction of slave-
sugars, and they had succeeded upon the first occasion in:
defeating the' attempt ; but upon the second, on the.
Sugar Bill of 1846, their opposition, although equally
strong, had been less successful. Their memorials were
in print, and in the Anti-Slavery Reporter the colonists
,ould see that they had always endeavoured to exclude,
r,rciwn sugarsyrom competition with those produced
rpnresentative- 4 "

...Gs the
iolonists not deserted their own interests upon the pass-
ing of the Bill of 1846, the event might have been different
•

out it assuredly appeared strange that the colonists should
accuse the anti-slavery body of lukewarmness in their
cause, when 26 out of 28 of their own represent

_ Js,going
over from the supposed colonial. interests, had voted with
Lord J. Russell in favour of the introduction of slave su.,
gars. The West Indians had, it was said, now repudiated
such representatives, and had called together large meetings
in the coloniestoprotestagainst this unfortunate bill. They
were sorry to hear that the bill had been passed too sud-
denly to allow of the opinion •in the colonies being first
consulted, and more so to be informed of its direful results.
It appeared to them. however_ that th.”. ---t.

for hope, and the Anti-Slavery Society were willing to
continue their sincere and honest opposition to the intro-
duction of slave sugar, and were, in fact, at present deli-
berating upon the subject. They would likewise gladly,
see any reduction of duty upon free sugar, an object their
West Indian friends seemed particularly to desire, and
which appeared to them (the colonists) a matter of the
-atest importance. To enn,a-- '

tney hoped that the
good feeling that had so-emi=reyuchiaracterised this meet-
ing would henceforth continue unbroken between the
" a 1

their hearty support, in
could afford."

colonistS 0
y way they, as men of principle

A corn rnittee was then appointed to draw up a petition
to Government in favour of a reduction of duty upon free
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1848.

JOULE'S STONE

R. LITTLE

WINE AND SP MERCHA
6 ALE-STREET,

IN LIVERPOOL

I PEGGED BOOT

D SHO

MADE OF SOLID LEATHER
AND
TO FALL ASU:

WARRANTED NO'

N DER

THE SPREAD EAGLE,
15, PITT-STREET, AND 14, YORK-STREET
CARTMELL'S

MANNFACTORY
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

The QUI

N'S OWN ; the CLEM ENTINA, VICTORIA, and
OUR ; also, the RIDING, DOUBLE COUTILLE, and
EN STAYS.

COuntry Residents instructed to send their own Measure,
and supplied by return of -post.
Wedding Orders and India Outfits executed with economy
rind despatch on the shortest notice.
4, Bold-street, December 14, 1817.

ADCOCK'S CELEBRATED
ELTON. MOWBRAY PORK PIES..

A FRESH SUPPLY RECEIVED DAILY AT
JOHN WILKINSON'S
FRUIT WAREHOUSE,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

NO. 9, ROSCOE-ARCADE, LIVERPOOL,
S CHURCH, T P OF BOLD-STREET.
n;L • g-room, from sd

NEAR SAINT LUK

aied, froni,4.C6d

One Trial solicited, asAfe Proprietor defies in competition in
either Price or Qualitf. All Paper Hung at Sixpence, per Dozen.

OBSERV

No. 9, ROSCOI

ARCADE

Wholesale Buyers or Builders will find it to their advantage to

visit this Establishment

THE LIVERPOOL FURNITURE MART,
19, BOLD-STREET,

OPPOSITE CONCERT-STREET.
FAMILIES FURNISHING are invited to inspect
THE VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF THE
ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT,

COMPRISING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
HOUSEHOLD FITRNI-TURB

SUITABLE FOR THE
DRAWING-ROOM, DINING-ROOM, PARLOUR or STUDY

TOGETHER WITH A LARGE A550RP,.......
BED-ROOM FURNITURE,
IN FOUR-POST, HALF-TESTER, NURSERY, FRENCH
AND OTHER -BEDSTEADS ;
WARDROBES„CIIESTS OF DRAWERS,
DRESSING TABLES, WASHSTANDS, &c. &c.,
IN MAHOGANY, FRENCH POLISHED BIRCH, AND
PAINTED WOODS.

WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
ORNAMENTAL FURNITURE IN PAPIER MACHE,
CHAIRS, TABLES, WORK TABLES, WHAT-NOTS, DE-
VENPORTS, MUSIC-STOOLS, CANTERBURYS, dzc.,
All of which are Selling at greatly REDUCED PRICES, and
well worth the attention of Families Furnishing.
FEATHER BEDS,
HAIR, WOOL. FLOC—

A, AND SPRING MATTRESSES AND
PAILLASSES MADE TO ORDER,
AT THE FURNITURE MART,

19, BOLD-STREET, OPPOSITE CONCERT-STREET,
SAMUEL CUTTER, PROPRIETOR.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

LISTileffiCES.
Best Block Tin Roasting een, with w
12,1441.,

1541,01Ters, the tos all in one iece
One Dozen full size ory balance-hanpdle Table Knpives I 1 0
and Forks , . A

- - ••••••,.... licardam.-aouial auntie. 0 4 6
Ditto ditto, with Spear and Brackets OlO 7
Best Sheffield Dining & Drawing-room Fenders, from 1 5 0
Polished Fire-irons, per set
Ditto, with bright Pans 0 5 0
Ditto, richly cut, for Drawing-room from 0 12 6
Ditto, ditto, with Fancy Burnished Pans
for Drawing Rooms
Papier Mache Tea Trays, set of three
London Tea Urns, Six Quarts

1 1 0
1 11 6
2 2 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

RECEIVES

.egularly a supply ‘,..^f this

Article

from the -
GUTrA PERCHA COMPANY,

and has a number of experienced hands at work in applying it
to the SOLES of BOOTS and SHOES, in such a manner as to
make them PERFECTLY WATERPROOF and durable. This
substitute for leather recommends itself to the economist, as
well as to those who desire to keep their feet PERFECTLY
WARM and DRY, the charges not being more than for the old
method.

W. B. takes this opportunity of thanking his Customers for
their continued support, and respectfully informs them he has
made numerous IMPROVEMENTS in the MANUFACTURE of
LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' BOOTS AND SHOES,
and invites their attention, and the P • erally, to his pre-
sent Stock, having added recent
CONSIDERABLE IM TATIONS OF FRENCH
GODS,

of the very best maker—altogether forming a Stock of such
variety that is not totbe seen elsewhere.

In Consequencea the depression in trade generally, and the
lower prices of some of the materials used in the Boot and Shoe
Business, W. B. has a FRESH CALCULATION made in the
COST OF MANUFACTURE, and as he is determined his Esta-
blishment shall be the CHEAPEST IN THE KINGDOM, he
has made
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,

On Saturday, two women were committed for trial by
Mr. Rushton, charged with picking pockets in St. John's
Market.

speak one word of English, was charged with begging or
with some petty theft. He consented to be sent back to
Ireland, and was transferred to the overseers.
A gentleman was knocked down in London-road on
Wednesday night by two fellows, who were soon appre-
hended by the police. The gentleman then ran away,
and the prisoners have been twice remanded, as he has
been unable to appear against them.
WHOLESALE ROBBERY OF PIGEONS.—Three idle fel-
lows, well known to the police, of the respective names of
Davies, Stamp, and Elliott, were brought up at the Po-
lice-court, on Friday, charged with stealing between 70
and SO pigeons from a house in Hotbam-street. They
were committed for three months.

A rough-looking fellow has been brought up before
Mr. Rushton charged with the attack on Mr. J. B. Neil-
son. The chief evidence against the prisoner was that
when he came home on the night of the attack his arm
was much shattered. When placed at the bar his arm was
in a sling, but when arrested by the officer he slipped it
out as if it ailed nothing. Mr. Neilson was unable to
identify the prisoner, and he was discharged.
ALLEGED FRAUD BY A SHIP-BROKER.---A ship-broker,
named William Farrer, having an office in Canning-place,
was apprehended at the town dues office, by John Sayle,
one of the police force, on a charge of defraudinc, that
office of a sum of money. He was brought before the ma-
gistrates on Tuesday. The evidence went to show that he
had made a false entry of the dues paid to him on some
iron ore. He was remanded till the following day, when
lie was committed for trial.

EVERY MAN MAY DO AS HE LIKES WITH HIS OWN.—
At the Police-court, on Wednesday, a pauper, named
John Spencer, was brought up before Mr. Rushton, and
charged by one of the parish relieving-officers with having
been caught selling relief-tickets belonging to the parish
charities. The officer stated that he had represented him-
self at the parish-office as being in great distress ; and
that his wife and family were also starving, by which
means he had obtained a quantity of relief-tickets. In-
stead, however, of using them, he proceeded to the neigh-
bourhood of one of the soup kitchens, and commenced
disposing of them to the other paupers. Mr. Rushton
inquired if the parish authorities had given the tickets to
the prisoner, and being answered in the affirmative, he
said, that they having become his own property, there was
no law-for-punishing him for doing what he liked with his
own. The prisoner was accordingly discharged.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

of the pi

forth to us fro

he turn of the yea:

return to short time

extent of ten per c
tions of manufacti

Our Cott

dropped about -a-d. pc
The sales of the weel

speculators have to
bales for the trade.

The supply of sugar

Lken at the existing low rat
!alised on coffee of ls. to 2

. of Ceylon

1. to 4d. per you

rials, and guripowd,

sold either in public or by pri

)ur corn mar

:et in I

have been well say
from ls. to 2s. per

'or the week endec

preceding week
Public deposits
Other deposits

iovernmen

Other securities...
Notes unemployed

The amou-ne of notes

6174,11:1, IN

It was resoi

prietors in the Col
a dividend, owing

1 Bata

to the disturt
the IN

and commercial affai

entertain no doubt of inourrir
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

PRING

LSTREE

HEADS OF

FAMILIES, SCH
OTHERS.
THE STOCK OF WOOLLEN GO(
ESTABLISHMENT, is very select, and well
immediate attention of all Ready-money Purchasers
Prime Tweeds from is. 6d. to 3s. 6d

Good YorKshin
Doeskins, from
Prime West of England Cassi-
6d. to 6s. 6d
meres and Doeskins, from.

} 3s. ed_.:).9.. 4s. 6d,

BroadCloth,!il all s.liade346n.73Z-6d. to 12s. 6d

We usually hold the lar t STOCK of BEAVERS, PILOTS,
FLUSHING, and D ED CLOTHS, which are suited for
Great Coats, and adapted to the present season.
The above a marked at a Ready-money Price, and not
forgetting the Bad Times, ought to recommend a ready sale.
HOLME'S
GREAT CLOTH MART,
No. 69, PARADISE-STREET,

NEAR DUKE-STREET

~.

DAWBARN

AND SON

110, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
TAILORS, ROBE AND 'HABIT'-14TAKERS

ALSO, AGENTS FOX'THE

13• .GisTEItED pIILETor-4 LLAMA CLOTH,
• hG very respectilaiX announce that their .tht'aL
• • •
• blishment is DO replete with a most extensive and
„gelkselected AUTO. IN and WINTER_ STOCK
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

"or a considerable ler

68, being 27 more than in th

year. This addition'to the number of patients in a class
the support of which has always formed a serious item i
the small annual expenditure of the charity, coupled wit
the high prices of provisions which have prevailed durin
a considerable part of tne past year, has added very mate
rially to its expenditure; and your committee regret t

have to state, that in ailditiori to the heavy debt wit
which the late purchase of new premises has encumbere
the institution, the income of the past year has falle

consid

bly short of its expenditure ; and your corn mitte
ar that, unless they can materially add to th

greatly

the door

would otherwi

a, which lat
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

NFIRMARY REPORT, JAN. 15
uatients cured, 14 ; Relieved nnfi nt ..

ADMITTED: In-patients;4l ,• 1
the week, 5 ; Remaining in the House, 192.
Consul tine Surzenn. J. Dawson, Esq. ;

,dell ; Treacurer

Casuals during

Anotgecary,:g,T. de(!r.ie Padley ; li4Vni-e"V;181

'hard Gibsa,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

ercioll

Lithe, Ostrom, hence at New Yor
Freeman ; Elizabeth, Geve

ce at Baltimore.
rover, hence at Charleston.
Jenny Jones, ---, hence at Dardanelles. '
Loyalist, Shapcott, hence at Mexandretta.
Osmanli, (steamer,) Mara, hence at Malta.
Lord Seaton, and Caledonia Brander, from New Orleans, fi
this port, off Gun Key 17th Dec.
Cheetah, Cook, from Labrador, at Malta.
Zenobia, from St. Petersburg, that was aground in the rives
docked.
was got
off last night's tide, with considerable damage. an

ARRIVgt

)AY, 17th JANUARY.—Wind N.N.I
D.—Carnilln

allao—i'er—uviZ
,__,

SAILED.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

FOREIGN 6-

The British and North American Royal Mail Corn-
pany'ssteam-ship Hibernia, Captain Ryrie, arrived in the
Mersey on Sunday, at noon, with advices from New York
to the 2nd, and from Halifax to the sth instant. Her
annointed day for leavine New York was the Ist, but

owing to a d

fniWiahprevailed, she did not sail till
ge from New York, includ-

the Glowing day. the passa,
ing the detention at Halifax, I

has been made in fourteen

and from Halifax in little more than ten-ana-a-nail
The run from New York to Halifax occupied 72
being the quickest on record. She brings £90,000

in gold on f

ledonia

at Halifax on the 3rd, and proceeded to Boston
West India mail steam-ship Teviot had arrived at New
Orleans. _ _ _ _

!stable meeting of merchants had taken
.k. convened for the purpose of expressing

their gratification at the establishment of a direct steam
communication between Liverpool and New York. An
address on the subject had been presented to Captain
Rorie.

.t damage and loss of life has been occasioned by

the overflowing of the Ohio.
The accounts from Mexico are so conflicting that it
It to understand the real state of affairs.

have assembled

at Queretaro, -and, with one e

were inclined to peace.
Another account states that no propositions of peace had
been made by the Mexican Government. Another that,
by a decisive vote, they had rejected propositions, and de-
clared against all negotiations with the United States while
her armies and fleets occupied their country. President
Anaya bad issued an inaugural address. It is stated that

many me
Lion, bac

3rs of the Congress, displeased with his elec-
en up their seats, and retired in disgust from
There remained, however, more
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

cTRAI

he

Mr. WIE§I-IIRLE1;
Mr. W. L. HAYMAN

UT TC

BUYERS of CABINET FURNITURE,
UPHOLSTERY, CARPETS, &c., are invited to
the ORIGINAL CARPET and GENERAL FURNI-
TURE MART, 76, LORD STRURT, (Four Doors from

Assortment of CABINET FURNITURE, suitable for
every Style of Apartment, in ROSEWOOD, MAHO-
GANY, BIRCH, STAINED, or PAINTED WOODS.

A.THER,4I
CPR

3 MATT

ND PAILLASSES,

Fell-sea

1 LONDON and BR

OBSERVE

THE ORIGINAL CARPET HOUSE

ICIIAEL ELLIS, PROPRIETO

BENJAMIN HIGGS,
WHOLESALE FURNISHING IRONMONGER,
46, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
THENEXT DOOR BELOW THE MERCURY OFFICE.
Business of this Establishment is
conducted
upon the principle of charging the very lowest remune-
rating price for cash, of marking every n***

iicie in lain figures
)n is made, and to offer only such goods

I quality

I in a Suit of extensive Show Rooms,
r a purchaser not, will receive the

most polite attention
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

THE CELEBRATED

WELLINGTON

OVER-COAT,

INVENTED BY JAMES FOUGERI

CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET,

LONDON;

W0R,1.43Y ROYALTY,

SPECIALLY PATRONIZED AND USED BY

HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON,

LARGE PORTION OF THE ARISTOCRACY,

L. MACTAGGART,

24 and 26, BOLD-STREET,

SURT OIJ T

SOLE-AGENT
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

ation of canal property
basis of

upon its p

Iperity, by T
work of inte

not only

mace, and

author, who
; with the pen

ialgamation to
orders and re-
He shows that
mrsued, create

)f all competition

positions

Carrying

ed wheel, of -which
.eady been proved.

ary of the

,ed, up to

six strong rea-

—the general object of
fierce of the kingdom that

id for its co

iical facilities of trans-

n in rec

mercantile and manu-
propositions which, if

,n, and

by railivay proprie-

tably be detrimental to

ETIES

sor Castle

s valued at

Poston Mail

American

1, last market morning,
chaps that he had chick-

ie time

s not far distant
m more than his
is one who don't

nt of rain

1& inches for
dished in last

Entity than

cement of the

)w was one day
igate, when the

—ln the
y Smith

to

of re-

went in the
anaged when

!" said Sydney, " I
it ; it prejudices a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

THE GREAT CRICKETING MATCHES IN THE NORTH•I
One of the first of these exciting events to be play o;
during the approaching season will be between eleven °`
England and twenty two of Birmingham, which is fixed
to come off at the latter town, on Thursday the 4th of

EXTRAORDINARY MATCH.—Mr. Nunn, a gentleman
well known on the turf, having undertaken for a large
wager to ride a steeple-chase mare from Leamington to
Long's Hotel, Bond-street, London, (nearly 100 miles)'
in 12 hours, started at 12 o'clock on Sunday night week,
and reached his destination about a quarter before 12
o'clock on Monday morning, winning by a quarter of en
hour. The rider, we believe, is very little worse for the
journey ; but his gallant, ill-used mare is not .expected t°
survive.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

It of Mr. Platt, jun. as trE

y of paying a handsome compli-
a. forthe effective services whi'h he
n, at the same time that he
energy of his son, to whom
are of blame for the deficiency
His exertions to raise

who took the opportun4
ment to Mr. Platt
had rend

eulogized highly the zeal anc
could not be imputed any shl

shown in then balance-shee

the leading members of nearly every congregation i
town to urge for collections and subscriptions.
falling-off was to be attributed solely to the badne
the times.

The Rev. Mr. CROOK, Roman Catholic priest of St.
Patrick's, explained that he should have been very happy
to have had a collection in his- own chapel, but under the
unfcrtnnate circumstances in which his congregation had
been placed, he could not call upon them for contribu-
tions. He had not been able even to have a collection
for their own schools, which were nearly altoge

Mrs. Dawson, sister of Sir Robert' Peel, and wife of
Right Hon. George Dawson, died on Saturday, at Brigh-
ton. Mr. Dawson has held several prominent situations
in the state, and is now Deputy Chairman of the Customs.
The total shipments of port wines during the past year,
as appears by the Custom-house return just received from
Oporto, amounted to 30,624 pipes, of which were exported
to Great Britain 23,354 pipes (being an increase of 2.299
pipes, as compared with. the preceding year) ; to Brazil,
2,762 pipes; to the United States, 2,118 pipes; and to
other ports, 2,390 pipes.
er sup- I Four banks in New V- --1.(1 specie

have st
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

f.
Li,
.j :.Ys‘, ' i -
It' -

:,4._
$ ►
0 3zt
•
44 •
.-•

TUESDAY, JAN

UARY 18, 1848.

THE SPREAD EAGLE,
15, PITT-STREET, AND 14, YORK-STREET
CARTMELL'S

PEGGED BOOT

AND SHOT

MANNFACTORY,

lADE OF SOLID LEATHER,

WARRANTED NO'
and Shoes sent

'0 -FALL A

All 800

ENDED will be put into

I work immed

Wellington Boots, made to n
material
Ditto Ditto Ladies
and Double Sole
Strong Kip Bluchl
And every other d

sure, of the very finest

1 1 0

fully G-alosl

0 8 6
0 8 0

, for Mechanics
elution of Boots and Shoes, equally cheap

PATENT GUTTA PERCHA SOL

S FOR BOOTS

AND SHOES.
GUTTA PERCHA -Calf-PANY, PATENTEES.
rillHE adaptation of GUTTA PERCHA for the
SOLES of BOOTS and SHOES, having been extensively
and satisfactorily tested, and its merits fully established, the
GUTTA PERCHA COMPANY unhesitatingly recommend the
material for general use. It is perfectly Waterproof, and ex-
perience has proved that the Gutta Percha Soles wear twice as

to wet I

comfort to

t ‘.
..: 44, ... .
, -..,
AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GEARD.-SMOLLET

(PRICE 31d.

VICINITY

IN consequence of the unprecedented d
Trade in all parts of the Kingdom,

IREL

OF 92, BOLD-.

come to the determination c

I TO THE LADIES OF LIVERPOOL AND ITS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

GAS! GAS! GAS!

GAS CHANDELIERS, 'LAMPS, BRACKETS, Bcc.
OHN W. HUNT, (late of BOLD-STREET,) who has
undertaken the Management of Mr. W.P. SMITH'S Chan-

HANOV'ER-STREET, near DUKE-STREET,
s the Public to inspect an extensive Assortment of
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS,
AND GAS-FITTINGS,

on the abc
elegantly ,

Premises, which will be foand to be well assorted,
igned, and minutely finished. Manufactured on
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

THE APOLLO SHIRT.

It is generally admitted that amongst the
various articles of clothing, there is nothing
so difficult to procure as a perfect fit in Shirts ;
in fact it is impossible, according to the pre-
sent mode of the shape and manufacture, that
it should be otherwise; every movement of
the body of the Shirt affects the position and
cleanliness of the breast, even in the mere
process of putting it on, as the body of the
common Shirt is so intimately connected with
the breast that the action cracks the starch,
and lays the first foundation of creases and
soiled lines; and when on,' the action of the
arms and ordinary movements of the person,
without affecting the correct fit and appear-
ance of the breast, is quite unprovided for.

breast and body, and also from

its improper form.
After the close attention and practical obser-
vance of several years to Shirt making, the
subscriber feels confident in the merits of the
discovery he is now offering to the public; he
has denved the name from the general resem-
blance which the shape of the breast bears to
that classic and symbolic figure of antiquity,
the Lyre of Apollo, the breast being in that
form, is contained within a beautifully
stitched and firm band, cut out of one piece
of cloth entirely surrounding it and the collar;
the band resting in fair balance on the neck
and•shoulders, acts upon the collar and breast
in the same manner as a frame to a picture,
.thus completely preventing the continual ac-
tion of the other parts of the Shirt affecting
the position of the breast in the slightest man-
ner, whilst the peculiar shape of the breast,
forming an apex at the bottom, marks its pro-
per place, which, upon putting it on, it imme-
diately assumes and maintains; here the un-

by the square bottom of the common Shirt Is
avoided, thus removing, in a great measure,
one of the chief difficulties in fitting a Shirt.

The indentation on the sides or the breast op
the APOLLO SHIRT, allows complete room
for the play of the arms and braces Without
interfering with the position of the breast, an
object most unaccountably overlooked in all
_ • in use,—in short, the
may be resorted t

most violent exerco... o,
without hazarding the chance of removing the
breast from the.pos!tion it oilEhLto maintain,

coupled with this advantage, that tne APOLLO
SHIRT, from its inability to crease, will be
perfectly clean, when the common Shirt is
completely soiled from the same amount of
wear.

In a Shirt that fits, the economy of wear
must be self-evident • with this is combined
the BEST MATERIALS that money and
judgment can select, whilst the prices charged
for the APOLLO SHIRTS bear no relation to
those charged for many qualities of the com-
mon Shirts in use.

'arties imitating WAGGOTT'S APOLLO
SHIRT will render themselves liable to
prosecution.

J. WAGGOTT,
MAKER, HOSIER, GLOVER, &c.,
BERRY =STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

May be viewed on the Mort
on the Premises, and at Messrs. WALK!
55, Church-street,

of Sale, and Catalogues bad
%rid BIRD'S Offices,

EXCELLENT AND GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

CLAYTOIS

!QUARE ROOMS

MR. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on
FRIDAY next, the 21st instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely,
at his Rooms, Clayton-square,
A variety of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Patent Mangle,
Bed and Table Linen, and Effects, being part of the Property
of a Gentleman, removed for the convenience of sale, com-
prising several Sets well-made Mahogany Chairs, Sofas, and
Couches, in Black Hair-cloth and Damask, Dining, Loo, Card,
Sofa, and Ladies' Work Tables, Easy Chairs, Mahogany and
Painted Chests Drawers, Dressing Glasses, Ditto Tables and
Washstands, Wardrobe, Imitation and Painted Chairs, Shower
Bath, Birch Halftester, Camp and Painted French Bedsteads,
Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses, lied and Table Linen, Foreign
Stuffed Birds, Guarduvin, Carpets, Cut Glass, Dinner Service of
Staffordshire Ware, Fenders and Fire-irons.

Kitchen Requisites, Block-tin Dish Covers, and other Effects.
May be viewed on the Morning of sale, and Catalogues had at
the Rooms.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

valuable

ion by his eloquence, but also
by the incessant attention which he bestowed upon it.
Mr. • NOLAN in returnin. thanks, explained to the
_ _

y beneti

the board, the piinciples upon whieh the office of chaplain

attend. If they had any- preference, however, for the
ministrations of any other clergyman, such preference

waa nn ovar_y nceasiOrt-clefarred-tft;_
Votes' of thanks to the -hanerrary medical offaceraysula
to the house surgeons, for their invaluable services and
attention, were next moved, after which M,
moved a similar vote to the Clerav of the Cl

Parker, of St. Patrick's, whose life he considered was
sacrificed in his zealous performance of his clerical duties.
The committee was next appointed, after which a vote of
thanks was passed'to the ladies, and a stipng appeal made
with respect to the value to the institution of old linen
and clothes,

A motion by Mr. GREGSON of an intended change in
the constitution of the board of economy concluded the

proceedings

LATEST *INTELLIGENCE.
(BY EXPRESS.)

THE WATER COMPANIES. THE ARBITRATORS'

&WARD

We are sorry • that we could not obtain, last night,
authentic particulars of this important decision, but we,
however, learned that the award is in town. The exact
amount we could not learn. We shall doubtless be able
to publish it in a Second Edition. The Harrington Com-
pany, it is said, receive less than .Z 350,000, and the Bootle
over £200,000. This is all that we could learn with any-
thing like certainty.

These amounts are considerably less than the sums
asked by the companies, who, we believe, urged their
united claim to nearly a million, for the sale of their rights
and interests, the claim for the Harrington being X 570,000,
and the Bootle £354,000.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

J. H. AND S. JOHNSON,

No. 7, CHURCH-
kGENTS FOR THE

RPOOL

GUTTA PERCIIA COMPAN

1 J. H. antbS. J. have on SALE INDIA RUBBER
G OLOS FITE S, as usual.

JEWELLERY, WATCHES, AND ELECTRO-
PLATE.

L. HAUSBURG takes the liberty of directing
1 • the 'attention of his Friends and the Public to his
STOCK of

JEWELLERY

In addition to the usual splendid assortment, will be found
his recent extensive Selections from the Stocks of the most
celebrated Manufacturers of the Metropolis, and the produc-

forming a most splendid Collection of Ornaments, affording,'
by the variety, elegance, and superior quality of the articles,
greater facilities for selectioh than at any other Establishment

(ALL WARP

GENEVA WATCHES, Silver, Jewelled in Four Holes
DITTO DITTO, • Gold, Jewelled in Four Hole
ENGLISH WATCHES, Silver, Levers, Jewelled
DITTO DITTO,
GOLD WATCHES _f

Gold PPM Jewelled in Pour Holes
GOLD WATCHES, Skeleton Levers, for GENTLEMEN,
Jewelled in Two Holes
Of the Watches completed in F. L. IL's Manufactory upon the
Premises' he ran with confidence speak in the highest terms.
They are finished in the most careful manner, under his im-
mediate superintendence combining all the latest improve-
ments, and, 1.4 their perfect accuracy of performance, justify-
ing the high pcomiums which the experience of years has
enabled his friends to pass upon them.

A SERVICES,

has again been re-assorted by the introduction oLthe Newest
Patterns produced by the Patentees, and is now Th e largest in
Liverpool.

F. L. H.'s mOst sar
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

JOUN HUTCHESON, Mast
Are intended to sail as under :
FROM LiymtrooL TO DUNDALK

PRIDE or EKIN.This Day, 18thJan7,7tt
DUNDALK Thursday, 20th Jan., at
PRIDE OF ERIN.SatUrdaY, 22d Jan., at
DUNDALK Tuesday, 25th Jan., at
PRIDE OF ERlN.Thursday, 27th Jan., at
. _

Saturday,

cabin, 12a. 6d., including

any's Vessel

One of tH(
LIVERPOOL eve _
about two hours before I

Goods f

2 o'clock; Afternoon
3 o'clock, Afternoor
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

shown in their balance-sheet

tunds had been ince
the leading members

His exertions to raise

ant, having with hini waited upon
f nearly every congregation in the

town to urge for collections and subscriptions.
falling-off was to be attributed solely to the badnes

the times

The Rev. Mr. CROOK, Roman Catholic priest of St.
Patrick's, explained that he should have been very happy
to have had a collection in his•own chapel, but under the
unfortunate circumstances in which his congregation had
been placed, he-could not call upon them for contribu-
tions. He had not been able even to have a collection
for their' own schoolq. which were nearly altogether sup-
ported by voluntP-

y contributior

The CHAIRMAN at a subsequent stage of the DrOceed-
ings remarked upon the general poverty of the Roman
Catholic congregations as compared with those of Pro-
testants, and referred for proof of this fact to the statistics
of Vauxhall Ward, published by Dr. Hur
Thanks were then moved to Messrs.
W. Roberts for their services as auditor

;on and

Rev. Thor

Nolan for

i hi 11

s honorary chaplain, and who li
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

nt. am 'mica w supply the most complete ano
secure depositories for Books, Documents, and Valuables • in-
cludimi the strongest Wrought-iron Safes, Closets, and Doors

°nu, imea wan tne►r unequalled lire-resisting Cham-
Out of upwards of 20.000 of their Safes in use amongst
and Commercial Houses of Great Britain—

hers
the Manuftu

exposure to accidental' Are have occurred, from which Thomas
Milner and Son select the following as instances, in which they

preserve

at Mr. J. Blackaller's Ship and Chandlery Store, Sler-
eet, Liverpool; a strong and fierc Fire; Safa most

CP
severely burnt outside; contents unsinged.
Fire at Messrs. J. and W. Walkers', the extensive builders,
Birkenhead; buildings entirely gutted, everything burnt in
them, including the contents of large Iron Safe and drawers,
standing besides Milners'; the contents of Milners' uninjured,
and in use now.
Fire at • Messrs Garniss and Co.'s, Park-lane; a very strong
. .

[ling save

• 10 ..
ea the premises. ---
--
-.
-
Fire at Plimsaul Brothers', of Plymouth ; a very extensive.
and destructive fire; a large Iron Safe covered with brickwork
with double Iron doors burnt out; Milners' entirely preserving
_ .

Fire in Queen-street, Glasgow ; a great number of Safes and
Closets burnt out; no books saved throughout the buildings
excepting Messrs. S. R. and Thomas Browns', in Milners'

Milners' Fire.

istingSafes, Chests, and Boxes, suitable for

all classes of Buildings, -impregnable Locks and bash Boxes,
at the Works, 50A, Lord-street and Cable-street, and Show-
oom,t, South John-st reet, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER,
BY MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, LORD-STREET

ATMOIRPHXRIC

DailylDirec
tion

Temperature in
shade by self-re. Humidity at Fall
Pressure at gistering Noon.
Thermometer. of

Nine Six
a.m. p.m,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-18

JOULE'S

R. LITTLE,
AND SPIRIT MERCHANT

61, DALE-STREET,

SOLE AGENT IN LIVERPOOL

For the supply of Private Families with the above delightfully

flavoured Al,

DUKE OF ARGYLE'S
OLD CAMPBELTON WHISK/

FINE

ND CO.'S LONDON GIN.

In One Dozen Cases as iinpor

GROVES AND HARTLEY,
AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,

GEORGI
, SPIRIT,

BOYER AND CO.,
AND PORTER MERCHANTS
GS. 26. NORTH JOHN-SPA

(Corner of Harrington-street,)
Q ÜBMIT to the Public their REVISED LIST
of PRICES, for CASH ONLY.

2nd „
3rd „
4th „
sth „
istSherry
2nd „
3rd „
4th „
Dinner Sherry
Cape. ..

Cateavella, Lisbon, and
Bronte, (best imported)
Champagne