biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY,

ESTABLISHED 1846,

27, WHITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL,
FOR the reduction of Fractures and Dislocations of
the Bones, (BONE SETTING,) and the cure of Cancer,
Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, White Swellings, Ulcers, Fistula,
&c.
Surgeon.—J. S. TAYLOR, M.R.C.S., L.A.C., Prizeman of St.
Bartholomew's Hospital, London, in the Session 1843-4, &c.,
who may be consulted daily from 9 to 3, and 6 to 9 ; and on
Sundays from 10 to 2.
The following case will illustrate the success of the treatment
adopted :
" James Pollard, aged 20 years, residing at 65, Preston-street,
had suffered from a most inveterate scrofulous complaint of
the head from the early age of four years; his head was a
complication of such accumulated disease, so loathsome to the
sight, so offensive to the smell, and altogether so repulsive,
that those who were under the necessity of attending upon him,
performed that service with reluctance. He had been under
the care of different gentlemen of the medical profession, com-
bining all the skill and talent of this neighbourhood. Hei was
also a patient for ten months in the Liverpool Infirmary, and
six months at the Dispensary but there the combined skill of
the most eminent of the faculty was defeated, as the individual
exertions had before been. As a last effort he was placed under
the care of Mr. Taylor, who succeeded in effecting a perfect
cure, and he is now well, healthy, clean, and strong, and likely
to have a good head of hair.
(Signed) " JAMES POLLARD.
" Attested by his brother-in-law, JAMES FALLOWS, 65,
Preston-street, Whitechapel."
An Assistant in continual attendance at the College.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

DUBLTN CORN MARKET, JULY 21.

The supply of home corn to our market to-day was small,
and prices remained nearly the same as on Tuesday. The
quantity of Indian Corn at market was inconsiderable, yet it
met a slow sale, occasioned, in a great degree, by the reduced
price of potatoes.
White Wheat.. 29s Od to 33s Gd j Oatmeal lls Oct to 13s ad
Red ditto 27s ad to 32s 6(1 I Second Flour.. 17s Od to Gas 0(1
Barley 14s Od to 'Gs oa Indian Corn._ 30s Od to 40s ad
Bere 00s ad to 00s ad (per 480:b5.)
Oats 11s Od to 13s Od
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

Crew,

_he Frances Depau, Mulford, from Mo-
bile to Liverpool, put in New York 10th instant, with head of
mainmast destroyed by lightning, in a squall, 6th instant.

VESSELS SPOKEN

te, from Marseilles, for St. Petersburgh, 14th
'altar.—Tasman, 26th June, in hit. 40, long. 12
inign,
Gth July, lat. 50, long. 10.
Iparaisto, 3rd June, in lat. 6 N., lon
ne, from Mauritius, in lat. 44 N

Ke'n-

v.—Enterprise,
ew York, 2nd

) 3Oth A

lat. s N., long 32 W.—Countes; of Durham, Wont Quebec
T Bristol, 11th July, in lat. 12 N., long. 14.W.—William_itus

1 bound, 27th April, off Cape Horn.—Triumph, of I
this port, homeward bound, 9th July, in lat. 49, long. 14.-
1 Christina, from Belfast, for Halifax, 3d July, in Ist. 4!, long.
rshire, 2nd July, in lat. 41, long. 42.—Rock-
oi' Cape Clear.—Souter Johnny, 16th July, off
17th July, at 4 p.m., 14 It

re, 15th J

kar Rang
Alert, he

t, 10th July, in

iles S.S.E. °etas-
lat. 44, long. 10.
Orphan's Friend,

Anson, from'Penang,' foi London, 19th May,
14 E.—H.M.S. Gorgon, 9th June, in lat. 1
Marion, from Trinidad, for London, 11th July,
s.—Planet, from Jamaica, for London, 29th
long. 47.—England, for New York, 18th July,
.W. of Tuskar.—Antilla, from Adelaide, for
4.. in lat. 36 S., long. 135 E.—Ann, for London,

7 W.--Albert

froin New York,
79 W.—Freeland, from
Inc, in lat. 31 N., long. 39 W.-
15th July, in lat. 50, long. 9.—Alert,

Expedition,

Orates, from China, for London, sth July, in lat
—William Pitt, hence, for Danzic, 10th July, in the Pentland
Frith.—Victor, of this port, for Bombay, in lat. 40 N., long. 14
W.—Sheridan, hence, for New York, 18th July, in long. 13 W.
—Earl Stanhope, from Cadiz. bound westward. 15th July. in

from Jersey; for Newfoumthind,

Bth June, in fat. ilsT

ton, 17

y, inlat

51 N., long:

1, from Clyde, for
Bland, 11th June,

for Si. John,

ti May, in lat

17 W.— Vigilant, from Clyde,
es below Tuskar.—Harward,
29 days.—England, fur New
LW. of Tuskar.—lon, hence,
long. -14.

gsea the iouna jar Lzverpoc
lophia, Dikson, from Narva,

LONDON -G

ZETTE.-

I

-TUESDAY, JULY 18. I

.PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

doors, Lancashire, flour dealers I

Nes, Manchester and Oporto, merchants—
Birkenhead,
timber merchants—J. and W.

UPTCIES ANNULLED

B,aumont-street,

Manchester, commission agent.

BANKRUPTS.

London,

art, Liverpool, ship broker, August 1

Liverpool, August 4-and 25; a'
ignee, Mr, Bird, Liverpool ; s

t eleven,
;elicitor,

Official as;ignee, Mr. Hob'go-n, I

Lry Harris, Wreiham

solicitor, Mi. Kelsall, Cbeiter.-
Edison, Summer-street, Southwark, engi-

,nare, Pimlico, baker

and Robert Archbutt, Cl]

,John Michell, Feock, merchant.
Mark Guier Rose, Moreton-in-Marsh, innholder.
Thomas Woodfield, Little Ebury-street, Pimlico, London,

Joseph Yewdall, Snape, Yorkshire, currier

by_ the Vice-Chancellor acting in Bankrif

he contrary on or before Aug. 8.
ikeeper—J. Keymer, Cheapside,
r, Hanley and Shelton, earthen-
•king, stonemason—J. and J. Ba-

and H. Reny, Mark-
n, Bristol, coal merchant-
Etogers, Everton, victual'

~ LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY
TNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD,

SIR,—An article having appeared in your paper of
Say last, the 18th instant, in which my name is
I up, having been taken from a paper called the

cator, pL

only left pie to pronouce the said articl
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

MAIDEN CITY,
RICHARD CROMPTON, Commander

TON, Commander ;
T RUSH and the

1 from LIVERPOOL; callit
GIANT'S CAUSEWAY, as

MAIDEN CITY This Cay, July 25 .. at 5 o'clock, P.M.
Jowl MUNN Friday, July 28 .. at 9 o'clock, A.M.
The Days of sailing from Londonderry by these Steamers
are changed to Monday and Thursday.
Cabin Passage, 10s. ; Fees, 2s. Goods, Cattle, Pigs, &c.

lty modenit

All Goods to be alongside one hour heft
ascengers will please take charge of their own luggage.
Apply to JOHN MUNN, Foyle-street, Londonderry, or here to
WILLIAM MOORE. 35. Water-street.

:he time of sailing

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND DROGHEDA,

THE DROGHEDA STEAM-PACKET COMPANY:
Splendid Fleet of First-class Steam-ships
BRIAN BOIROIMHE .. Captain P. OwENS
Aftw gram —IGH „E. TOKER
~ P.
ORGAN
FAIR TRADER _ _ H. MORGAN

THIS I)A'
WEDNESD

THURSDAY, July
FRIDAY, July
SATURDAY
MONDAY,

25, at 4 o'clock, Afternoon
25, at 5 o'clock, Afternoon,

t 8 o'c

lock, Afternoon

9, at 9 o'clock,

July 31, at 10 o'clock
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

,n would

•opose a

ent the

Tmed wl

ns of procuring evide

se, be

of no r

ct in it
hat of

mrpose,
o were
by the

ins cat
idre D

the car

the best def

e of the policy of

found in its adoption, so far as regards for
nt French Dictator-General Cavai

states,
. But

man really needs an apology for proclaiming to
e world the sublimely-Christian principle of peace—the
Tden of the angels' song at the birth of the Messiah.
ossed are the peace-proclaituers, for they are the peace-
- makers of nations.
itenant I THE SONINAMBULES OF PART' '--

—Somnambules are
ulted upon the consequences of every fresh event
^^a• and the doors of the principal mesmerisers
,ager consultants, anxious to be in-
...ere they can remain with safety in the capital.
is a curious fact that the most celebrated somnambules
-nanimous in fixing the advent of Henri Cinq at
of September, and

;ed with e

. in prognosticating the most
AUL events to happen ere then. The most sensible
)rtion of the community of course attach no importance
hatever to these forbodings, as they have already been
,nd fallible in the celebrated prophecy of Alexis, with
rd to the planting of the snow-white standard of the
',ons on the gate of St. Denis on the 15th of April ;
Ne are others to whom these prophetic denuncia-
e the utmost discouragement and terror. Alex-
las has been again conspicuous in his consult-
.h Alexis, and has confided the result to his
..ith some degree of exultation, It appears that,
.ek, while in a state of peculiar lucidity, Alexis fore-
he coming of Henri Cinq on the 23d of September,
,ch date was received with the most profound indiffer-
ce by the novelist, until it was further announced to be
at of another event of more importance, the death of
Dumas, who has been living at Florence for
This startling prophecy of course was pur-
Ate greatest interest, and the somnambule was
estioned until he was fain to avow that the fickle heart
the mighty Alexandre would not remain more faithful
—pmory of the once adored Ida than it had done
• and that, before the year had expired,

1 preside over the disorgan-
hold of the widower. The successor of Ida was
.thwith described. She was a person of great beauty ;
the moment, a perfect stranger to her future husband ;
mor motherless girl, a daughter of the people, working
her daily bread ; the child of a journeyman carpenter,
ing at No. 18, in tbe Rue de Clery. The moment that
lexandre immediately jumped

b, and made the best of his way to the
le de Ch:.ry. Here lie found, at the number indicated,
iter hard at work, but alone. Itnazine :the

,ante was ov
L hired CE
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

Tintbs.

ory, the lady of the

NI`DOWALL

LEICES

'oi:res, the wife o

G, Esq., of Altyre,

FLEETWOOD

Rev. R. W

THOMAS

Lev. Rector
) MARGA-

lAS MOSS, of Grea t

itholic Chapel,
,GARET, only

LEXAN-

ICHARD

e Rev.

OAQUIM

LUNNEY to

iter of the

'orthen, to
Hogstow-

Clark, Mr,

:ghter o

iy the Lord
)N to ISA-

of the key. R

Rev. W. E. C.
G. E. MUR-
e Lord Bishop
st daughter o

y the Rev. F.
) Miss CARO-
eteen years in

TAIAN, to

lora Cottage;

Toxteth-park,
'f Milford, to

quare, London,

Kinrtoul, to

of the Duke o

W. Hughes,
hire, to Miss

Ir. ROBERT

'oxteth-

JOHN TIL-
AH ANNE,

GEO. GIBBS

De-
:o America

y his industry
tune in Canada.

Valparaiso,
John Peile,

LARD WOOD-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

GENTLEMEN'S HATS,
ST. GEORGE'S HOUSE.
TA C. KINNEAR respectfully invites attention to
• his medium priced HATS :
9s lOs 6d 12s 6d and 14s :
Which. in point of fit, shape, comfort, and durability, are un-
surpassable; while his best Goods, in
FRENCH SILK AND LONDON BEAVER HATS,
Possess every requisite to be desired in a first-rate article, the
bodies being all thoroughlyp ventilated, at the same time per-
fectly impervious to rain, and are warranted to stand the
variety of an English climate better than any of a foreign manu-
facture.
Gentlemen's LIGHT PORTABLE FELT HATS, in Green,
Brown, Drab, and Black, suitable for fishing, shooting, jaunt-
ing, and warm climates. - '
LIGHT SUMMER CAPS.
' The CRICKET CAP, a novelty just introduced.
N.B. By the Customs' returns for the last two years, there
has not been a gross of hats imported into Britain from foreign
parts for the purpose of retail.

No. 6, CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

£16,067 ovcr t

when the mil

Per mile were £52, whilst in 1847 they were £6l

LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—Those
of our readers who study the weekly traffic tables will
.ked that there has been an apparent falling off
npany for the last six months, to the

in that of this c

extent of
year. W

ome £6,000 or £7,000, as compared with last
are happy to learn, however, that there is a
ove t year of more than £lO,OOO, the
07a ,unted for by the mode of keeping the
It is also rumoured that there is

real increase over last

ction of expenses during the hall-year,
ind that the net profit will consequently be much greater
;ban in any preceding

arge re

six month:

—Railway Record

TILE ABERDEEN RAILWAY.—It is said that an agree-
ment is actually signed between the London and North-
Western Railway and the Aberdeen Railway C3rnpanies,
by which the former covenants to take shares at par in
the latter to the extent of £140,000, and undertakes to
enable it to pay off debentures at short dates and high
rates which shortly become due. "What the exact condi-
tions are per contra in favour of the London and North
Western Company have not yet precisely transpired, but,
endered public in course. In taking
y at the £5O paid, when they can be
4 in the market at about £22, or say £2B discount,
ape or other of a pro-
.ulatecl for or cor.-

y be r

,untervailing advantages in some

nature must necc

,enlPlated
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

uninterrupted t

e to sur

rict. TI

_ent at Canterbury ; and it
de site of the old archepiscopal place, 1,-1'
~nedral, and late in the occupation of c'
will be purchased for the bis}.- -
Gaz,tte.

bishop is to be re

The directors of the Nithsale I

!ening that line

rom Dutnfries to Gre

GRAM AND OXFORD JUNCTIO:

granted the Great Weste

lway Co

r. Stephenson s 1

on Thursday

rn, between Lond

hour faster than the (
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

FRIDAY.

On FRIDAY next. the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, 17, Oldhall-street.
2800 Bags Ben." ICE.
For further particular o
GLAD ONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.

WOOLLEN-DRAPER'S STOCK.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
On MONDAY next, the 31st instant, and TUESDAY, the Ist of
August, at Eleven o'clock each day, at the Hanover-rooms,
MHE well-selected and genuine STOCK of a WOOL-
-1 LEN-DRAPER, declining Business.
The STOCK, which is in excel ndit;on, comprises a
variety of choice and superio a ities of Superfine Broad and
Plain Cloths, of every de ption, and of the most fashionable
Colours, Cassimeres ouserings, Doeskins, Vestings, Bea-
vers, &c.
To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 29th instant, and on
the mornings of sale, when Catalogues may be had from Mr.
BRANCH.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

strang

ends of the rest of the family. it the first
Alexander obtained with his sister
after their father's death, she told him, on
was no will, " that she was sure the con-
a claim to their shares ; that she was
..er vows to do as she was ordered ; but that the
,n Catholic Bishop of Cork had power to authorise
her to dispose of her property as she thought good.'
For - this authorization she:subsequently applied ; but,
afer being bandied about, between the titular prelate and

in tilt
intervi(
Catherin(

which

vent would

set up

ntly that a court of equity would surely

the compulsion of disiributing her pro-
perty against her conscience, the bishop is stated in the
pleadings to have replied—" If these are your ideas,
madam, let me tell you, I have lawyers in my family as
well as you, and this is too good a thing not to be looked
after." With regard to the execution of the assignments
in question, an express statement of Maria is alleged that
she signed the deed " with the greatest pain," and that
operation of her vow was like the presentation of s
condition was not
called to see her,

Whet; one of her broth(

he was told by Maria " that she was undergoing punish'
meat." Subsequently, however, she did come down,
bearing " all the appearance of havinz suffered much,
both mentally and corporeally," when she stated that "
pen might as well have been put into the hands of 9
corpse as into hers when she signed the deed ;" and ad-
ded that she had "accidentally procured a book in the
convent containing the rules of the order, and that she
had found therein that the punishment awarded on the
continent for a serious crime was to be immured betweeo,
two walls in a standing posture, and be fed on bread and
water, and that in some cases parties had been known to
die from the punishment."

These extracts will lead our readers to a due appreci
)n of the audacity or the avarice which has impeill
ilia Fulham and Margaret Lynch into the presence °
Iritish House of Lords. It can never be decided that
property belongs to the Blackrock Nuntiety. The
)stion at issue is the civil competency of a nun, which
lull be settled wholly one way or wholly the other:
Catherine and Maria M'Carthy have enough of 0,11
cute a deed, they have enough left to enjoy
ln nnrl the

If
life left to

other saints in the calendar to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. They cannot be alive as regards the power of coo'
veyance, and dead as regards the power of possession.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

understood to be below the late current quotations. s
Scotch there has been no business reported, and farms
are said to be asking higher prices than the trade seem
prepared to pay. Imports for the week ending July 22
—Foreign 4474 bales, previously 43,125, total 47,599
Scotch 333 bales, previously 7691, total 8024 bales.
There is still a fair demand for both raw and thrown
SILK, by our manufacturers, for the home trade; but
owing to the large imports from every place where silk is
produced, stocks are still heavy, and prices rule low—par-
ticularly on China Silk—and our quotations of the 4th
instant, of Taysaams from 9a. to 10s. 6d. per lb:, and
Tsatlees from 9s. 6d. to 145., have been barely supported,
and all other descriptions of raw silk have 'suffered the
Same depression. In East India and China Silk, piece
goods, we have no improvement to notice either in de-
mand or price.
The last return from the Bank of England states that
the amount of notes in circulation is £19,145,060,
being an increase of £784,195 ; and the stock of bullion in
both departments is £14,263,176, showing a decrease o
£94,817, when compared with the preceding return.
Up to the date of the Cambria's departure from New
York, Exchange on England had been in fair demand at
1091 to 110.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

TC-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office. 17, Oldhall-street,
1000 Bags Bengal LINSEED,
50 Chests Orange SHELL LAC,
35 Bags NUX VOMICA,
20 Bags COWRIES, •
12 Cases MOTHE ' PEARL SHELLS,
2 Cases S '
For further parttt rs apply to
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

to 46,774,8

exports of plain calicoes bade declinelfrorri 277,523,135
yards in the six months of 1847, to 252,855,724 yards in
1848. The principal countries whose consumption has
fallen off are the Brazils, from 38,106,889 yards in 1847, to
21,093,350 yards in 1848 ; Chili and Peru, from 15,569,225
yards in 1847, to 9,474,806 yards in 1848 ; India, from
73,799,313 yards in 1847, to 60,644,965 in 1848 ; China,
from 37,000,741 yards in 1847, to 23,195,725 yards in
1848 ; and the United States of America, from 22,130,635
yards in 1847, to 9,950,156 yards in 1848. To several
markets there has been an incsoase. Malta and the
lonian Isles have taken 3,889,648 yards against 1,157,602
yards last year; Portugal, Madeira, Bcc., 19,725,605 yards
against 5,125,839 yards last year; Gibraltar, 8,161,650
yards against 2,859,941 yards last year; and Turkey and
the Levant, 30,496,766 yards against 25,097,479 yards last
year. Contrary to all expectation and report there is an
increase also to the Hanse Towns, Hanover, Holland,
Naples and Sicily, Sweden and Norway, Sardinia, Tus-
cany, &c., and Trieste and Austrian ports, in which it was
concluded that our trade would be interrupted by their
disturbed state.

Our exports of printed and dyed goods shewa de:Tea%
on the half year of 13,444,594 yards, the quantity being
136,850,593 yards, against 150,295,187 yards last year. In
this article we find the country whose falling off is most
considerable to be the Brazils—that favoured producer of

1,683 yards this half year against 30.050,606 yards in
st six months of 1847. There is a decrease also to
British North America, Chili and Peru, Foreign

West Indies, Naples and Sicily, Sardinia and Tuscany,
and United States of America, and an increase to Turkey
and the Levant, Portugal, Madeira, &c., Gibraltar,
Columbia, and a few other smaller markets. In this
article, also, we find no decline in the exports to German

and Hal
derable

.exico we have a very consi

viral both in the consumption of plain-and

dyed calicoes

'Of the less considerable articles of the cotton manufac-
ture there is a small increase in most. The exports of
hosiery, however, have declined from 199,655 dozen, last
year, to 136,547 dozen this year; and of lace, from
•

0 26,510,647 yards this year,
distress prevailing in the districts
branches of manufacture are carried on.

which accounts for t

in which thi

ORDINATION BY THE BISHOP OF CHESTER

On Sunday we

the Lord Bishop of Chest

nation in the chapel of Christ's College, Cam-
then the following gentlemen were admitted into

helyorders
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

iant-toned Six-and

riy Pedestal Side

board, Set
of Mahogany Dining Tables. 9 feet 8 inches by 4 feet
6 inches, on Telescope Frames; Set of Mahogany and Imitation
Rosewood Chairs, Mahogany Chiffoniere, very elegant Rose-
wood and Mahogany Loo Tables, handsome Rosewood Couch,
in Silver Gray Damask, Ditto Gondola and Devotional Chairs,
Ditto Sofa and Stand Tables, and Davenport Writing Desk,
Mahogany Canterbury and Music Stool, Brussels and Kidder-
minster Carpets, very elegant and massive Bronze and Steel
Fender, and Sets of Polished Fire Irons, Window Curtains,
Gilt and other Cornices, Mahogany Four-post, Half-tester, and
other Bedsteads, excellent Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds and
Bedding, handsome Mahogany Toilet Set of Drawers and Toi-
let Tables, elegant Cheval and Toilet Glasses, &c. A few Oil
Paintings and Choice Engravings, Framed and Glazed, includ-
ing " The Canle:bury Pilgrims at the Tabard," " The Moment-
ous Question," " The Battle of Worcester," " The Duke of
Kent," proof before letters ; " Hiding.the Regalia of Scotland,"
proof ; and other Engravings ; together with a few Books, Pla-
ted Tea Urn, China, Glass, and Earthenware, and a variety of
Kitchen Utensils and Miscellaneous Effects.
May be viewed To-moaaow, (Wednesday,) the 25th instant,

and On the Morning of sale, when 6tiiii;;glieis may he had

DER OF THE MORTGAGEES.

By Mr. SYERS,
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 26th instant, at One o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street,
Liverpool, subject to the conditions of sale then to be
produced,
ALL that Piece of LAND, with the large Double
HOUSE thereon erected, situate and being No. 55 on the
north side of Seel-street, near to Berry-‘treet, in Liverpool
aforesaid, containing in front thereto and at the back thereof
severally 36 feet, and on the east and west sides severally 4R

uding an area of three feet wide, fronting to Seel-street
aforesaid • also, WORKSHOPS behind the same, consisting of

The above Property is Leasehold, under the Corpora
Liverpool, for the term of seventy-five years, which come

on the 12th day of December, 1635, and the Premises are par-
ticularly well suited for tie business of a watchmaker, and
could easily be converted into two good Shops at a moderate

expens,

rther particulars may be obtained on application to
,rs. CHRISTIAN and JONES, So icltors, 3, Harrington-
t, Liverpool.

By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS;
DAY next. the 28th instant. at One o'clock in tr

in One or more Lots, as may he then and there agreed
Lot 1. LL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING_
HOUSE, known as " ENFIELD VILLA," situate in
_ _

Claughton Park, Cheshire, at the junction of Palm-grove with
Charlesville, together with the Yard and Garden thereto at-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

purposes
be obtained a weel

manufacturing c

as we anticipated, the export demand for goods and yarns
has considerably increased, accompanied by some advance
on the low prices which have, so long prevailed. The

st facilities are also c

•ed to trade by the easy ra

at which money can be procured ; and although consol
have fallen a little in consequence of the Trish business
they closed on Saturday at the respectable price of 87k ti
for the 10th of August, the last quotation was 87+ to 2-

mints from -I

ranee contain no new features of
addition of £79,000 to_the_deposits

much impo:

IT mat

;erial char

cate the continue

counts, still
3f trade.

Vienna sho

:ase of confidence ; whilst
t, the reaction in the fun

Naples, on the 14th inst

consequent upon t

oing

the Fie per Cents •on that day
The COTTON trade, which wa
the beginning of the wee'

oinr on swimingly at
, has fallen off since the confir-
state of Ireland, and although
up to the close of last week, the
td been realized on the previous

Illation- of the distuz
the daily sales were I

vance whi
•ices was 1

There 1

tendance of spinners at market TO-DAY

which has re-

lapsed into a state of i

gain, owing entirely to

he urisettl,

in Irelind. The ti
ringly, speculationf

ie present being the

more thzin

s of all kin

there is no

material alteration to notice, probably afraction in favour
of purchasers, as hol

sdo not app-ear at ail anxious to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

THURSDAY

,DAY next, th
it the I

27th instant. at Twelve o'clock,
a' Office, 17, Oldhall-street,
strong grained SUGAR.

JEANTSON, B

On TH URSDAY next, the 27th inst., at One o'clock, at the Brok ers'
Sale Room, Derby Buildings, Fenwick-street,
The well known Steamer DOLPHIN ;
Recently plyinr, between Liverpool and &I ostyn,
and now on the Douglas and Ramsey station ; 70
tons per register. Her hull and machinery are in excellent
working order, and she is wE
For further particulars apply to
TONG P

suited for coasting purposes

CURRY and Co.,
Brokers for the Sale of Ships

On FRIDAY next, th

FRIDAY

Lnt. at Twelve o'clock, at t;
014:Mall-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

VENETIAN

B L I N D S,

AT
WLEDGER'S 'WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTORY,
• 31, PARADISE-STREET,
who has constantly on hand an vctensive and well-seasoned
STOCK, and can furnish a House complete with them in

SIX HOURS' NOtICZ.
Gauze Wire, and every other description "ot Blinds, at very
moderate Prices, and superior Workmanship.
OBSERVE,
31, PARADISE-STREET,
Between the Unitarian Chapel and the Star and Garter Hotel.

TO PARTIES ABOUT TO FURNISH.
BUYERS of CABINET FURNITURE,
UPHOLSTERY, CARPETS, &c., are invited to
the ORIGINAL CARPET and GENERAL FURNI-
TURE MART, 76, LORD-STREET, (Four Doors from
Paradise-street,) where may be seen an immense
Assortment of CABINET FURNITURE, suitable for
every Style of Apartmefit, in ROSEWOOD, MAHO-
GANY, BIRCH, STAINED, or PAINTED WOODS.

FEATHER BEDS, HAIR, FLOCK, WOOL, AND
SPRING MATTRESSES, AND PAILLASSES.

Well-seasoned LONDON and BRISTOL FLOOR
CLOTHS, cut in one piece to any dimensions.

The DERBY PORTABLE CHAIR, in French Polished
Birch, at 9s. Gd. each.

OBSERVE.-THE ORIGINAL CARPET HOUSE,
76, LORD-STREET.
MICHAEL ELLIS, PROPRIETOR.

AT REDUCED PRICES.

T. WALKER'S
WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTORY,
135, WHITECH 4 PEL

Opposite Great Charlotte-street.

ESTABLISHED 1813, BY
FRANCIS PINNEY.

IN STOCK, 2000 VENETIAN-SHADE BLINDS.

GAUZE WIRE AND ALL OTHER BLINDS, WHOLESALE AND

RETAIL.
LONDON CHAIR WAREHOUSE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, LIVERPOOL.

GRAND GARDEN FETE.

For THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 25th instant,
the BENEFIT of the WIDOW and ORPHANS' FUND
of the
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD-FELLOWS, M.U.

In addition to the usual attractions of the Gardehs, there will
be OLD ENGLISH SPORTS numerous
AND PASTIMES,
Enlivened by the
MILITARY BAND OF THE ROYAL PENSIONERS.

The CONCERT-HALLIIA,N,„D„ will be DECORATED with numerous
THRt,-„,LnS and the SILVER REGALIA of the ORDER, and
NI OPEN as a BALL-ROOM. On the STAGE will be
Milled the EMBLEM of the ORDER, supported by LIVING
deli. "ES, and an ADDRESS suitable to the occasion will be
%ere&
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

NORTH WALES,

1110 ST ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT, WITHIN A SHORT
DISTANCE OF THE FLOURISHING TOWN OF
BANGOR.
By Mr. R. EDWARDS,
On WEDNESDAY, the 16th of August next, at Three o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Castle Hotel, Bangor, (unless previ-
ously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice
will be given,) subject to such conditions of sale as will then
be produced,
ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, called
CARREG HWA OR TYD LYKIE, comprising
a')Ont Thirty Acres of Arable L ,on which there is a thriving
PLANTATION and Three AGE RESIDENCES, with a
rock of durAbl. Stone, w adapted for building purposes. This
Freehold of Inheritan is situated on an elevated platform,
f -om which a com ding view is obtained of Beaumaris Bay,
and the magnific t Alpine range, stretching away from Snow-
don to the Great Ormes Head, within one mile of the city of
Bangor, and half a mile of the Chester and Holyhead Railway
Station. Immediately adjoining this most covetable Farm, to
which there is access by a good and convenient road, is the
property W' the Hon. Colonel Penni nt, member for the c( nity.
Applications for further parl:ct lan, and to v'ew the same,
may Pe made to Mr. EpwAttn ELLI s, Shipbuilder, Bangor, it
by letter, post-paid; or to Mr. Wm. WILLIAMS, Estate Agent,
47, lit nelagb-street, Liverpool, where a Plan of the Estate n a
be seen. The Tenant, Mr. DAVID W. JONES, will show the Pre-
mises.

IMPORTANT TO EXPORTERS, CAPTAINS, PRIVATE
FAMILIES, AND OTHERS.
MR. OLDHAM will .SELL by AUCTION, on
FRIDAY next, the 28th ins t,—precisely at Eleven
o'clock, at his Rooms, Clayton- are, for unreserved .Sale,
About 100 Dozen of exc t LONDON PICKLES, several
Hor,sheads of Prime C R. quantity of VINEGAR, and other
MISCELLANEO ROPERTY. .
On view prior to Sale.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

IfTP$ll
t
1
• „
1i
Ir. t
t\ls, -40 1.1
a
* ?4,
. sy,
-„,

AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

-HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.-SMOLLET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

,d several mee

the " Irish I
tious or tree

en-iploying himself i

veral thot

r. T. I

deag her,

journal

lso appeared on Wednesday at a
ieague," in Dublin. His languao

gttating the confedE
nong other meetings which he h

:s, who

of Tip

A with the clubs
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

4‘3,

etotitli Caintrica.

A regular trader.—Warranted first vessel, and will
be despatched on Saturday next, the 29th instant.
For VERA CRUZ,
k The fine English-built Brig WILLIAM RUSHTON,

Capt. GEORGE FOSTER,
, - well acquainted with the trade ;)
A 1 for twelve }ears; 183 tons; coppered ; well known as a
remarkably fast sailer, and for delivering her cargoes without
damage.—For terms of freight, &c. apply on board, west side
George's Dock, or to NV. and J. TYRER.

LINE OF PACKETS TO THE
WEST COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA,
Organized by the West Coast Association.

For VALPARAISO, every Three Weeks

The splendid fast•

A 1 twelve years

RICA and ISLAY,

:-sailing British-built Ship SAGHALIEN;

Apply to

.iYITSWORTH, WYNNE

Enitcb &tatec",.

BLACK STAR'

LINE OF P.

f

LIVERPOOL TO NEW

The ma

'cent New Ye

CALEB GRIMSHAW,

and LYNI

YORK

WM. E. HoxIE, Commander.

This celebrated ship, only on her second voyage, was built
New York by Webb, expressly for this trade, of the chow(
materials; is 987 tons register; coppered and s
sails uncommonly fast -
not surpassed I

)per-fastene

)7 fine- mio'o'Cii

any 'Other packet-ship in port

Her accommodations for Passengers are very superior

Apply on board, south side Water

'loo Dock, or to

C. GRIMSHAW and Co,

TO SIIIPPERS OF GOODS AND PASSENGERS
TO THE " UNITED STATES."
The SUBSCRIBER continues to despatch first-class
LI, fast-sailing American Packet-ships to NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA, and other ports of the UNITED
The advantages offered to Shippers are Moderate Rates of

STATES

Freight,
of Good

EMIGRANTS will have th
rate, consistent with a due r

ring, and Prompt D.

of the beit qualiti,

eir Passatte at the lo

'0 NEW YORK.
BLACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS

LIVERPOOL

th Oi:tober,

;e Secured, and other information

CROOK, 2, Tower Chambers,
rd, and 115. Waterloo-road,
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

Vultainnitarp 4 ortaings.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY.
In reply to a question from the Marquis of LONDON-
DERRY, respecting the recent outrages in Spain,
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that it was true that
one Spanish General had been put to death by another
General, both of those Generals having been formerly in
the Carlist service. The occurrence had taken place,
however, before any foreign diplomatic agent could in-
terfere.
A Noble Loan reminded the Government that the
pretender to the Spanish Crown was in this country, and
should be called upon by the Government to recall his
partisans from Spain.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that the personage
alluded to was living here as a private gentleman, and
that the Government had no right to interfere with him.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY.

Lord J. RUSSELL announced that it was the intention
of the Government to proceed in the present session with
the Health of Towns Bill, the Encumbered Estates (Ire-
land) Bill, the Bill for the Suppression of Corrupt Prac-
tices at Borough Elections, the Diplomatic Relations with
Rome Bill, (which had passed the House of Lords,) the
Landlord and 'Tenant (Ireland) Bill, and those measures
of Mr. Buller relating to the Poor-law. The Bill for the
repeal of the Navigation Laws, and the Merchant Sea-
men's Fund Bill, would be abandoned for the present
session. He did not think it likely that the session would
terminate, as report bad fixed it, in the second week in
August ; but that would depend on the length of the dis-
cussions on the bills that would be proceeded with.
Many of the usual supporters of the ministry censured

them severely for abandOningthe Navigation-laws Bill.

The house went into committee on the rum duties.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed that
the differential duty on colonial rum should be 4d. hence-

forward, instead of 91 as at present.
Mr. FAGAN proposed as an amendment that the Chair-
man report progress.—Considerable discussion ensued.
Mr. BArKLY said he should support the original mo-v
tion. He admitted the advantage the measure would
confer on the West Indian interest, but thought that it
fell far short of their just claims. He accepted this pro-
position as an instalment of what was due to the colonies,
and felt quite satisfied that justice would not be done until
distillation should be allowed.

The committee divided, when the amendment was ne-
gatived by a majority of 168 to 75.
The committee afterwards divided on the main question,
which was carried by a majority of 116 to 3,`•.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

TO BANKERS, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS,
E. T. HALL,
METALLIC PEN MANUFACTURER,

BEGS to inform his Customers and the Public, that
he has Removed from 16, Houghton-street, to

23, SOUTH .iOHN--STREET,
and most respectfully solicits a continuance of that liberal
patronage bestowed on him for the last seven years.
E. T. H. having made great improvements in his Pens, par-
ticularly calls attention to his Blue Steel Fens, well adapted
for all Writers.
Sold in Boxes, 2s. Gd. per Gross.
Shippers and the Trade supplied Wholesale.
WHOLESALE AGENT for W. LYON'S ANTI-CORRO-
SIVE INK, a Substitute for Writing and Copying Inks com-
bined.
N.B.—Any description of Pen made to order.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

. _
Fully faiir to good fair .. 7 4
Fine

The total import, frc
2,253 bales. The exp

1848, v

,276 bal

the United States, since is
same time last year, 1,(
The CORN Market hi
the trade, v

ut any rr

.e is rather' more

and Witc

mgh we

extent of busines.

into this port since Tin
110 qrs., coastwise 1;
Beans, coastwise 64 or:

12 ; Flour
3 brls.

coastwise 3!

?0 qrs. ; Ir
; Indian C

coastwise 4

Throu

from 275. to

owing to the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

PROFITS OF THE COTTON MANUFACTURE

Although the production and export of cotton manu-
factures has been on a decreased scale this year, it is
tolerably clear that the trade has been a very profitable
one during the past six months, as con.pared with the
corresponding period of 1847. This fact we arrive at by
examining th margin left between the prices of the raw
materials and of yarns and goods in the two periods. In
the week ending June 26th, 1847, we find that the price
of Upland cotton was 61d. to 74d. ; and that on the 27th
June, 1848, the same cotton was worth only 311 to 51d.,—
a decline of from 20. to 21d. per lb., or about 33 per
cent. The price of good seconds No. 40 water twist, on
the 30th June, 1848, was 10id. per lb., against 131 d. on
the same date of 1847,—a decline of 3d. per lb., or about
13 per cent. In cloth, however, there is no decline; for
we find that the following were the prices on the Ist of
June, 1847 and 1848 of the following descriptions :7-

1847. - 1848.
7 8 printers, 27 in. 72.. ss. 41d. to ss. 9d. ss. 4d. to 6s. 3d.
9-8 do., 36 in. 72.. 6s. Od. to 6s. 9d. 6s. 6d. to 7s. 3d.
40 in 60 siirtings .... Bs. 11d. 9s. 3d.
There must he a tolerable per tentage left for labour and
profit upon these prices; for, take the difference in the
price of yarn at 21d. per lb., npon the first article, weigh-
ing, say the extreme weight of 5 lbs., at the extreme
price of 63. 3d., there is an excess of ls. 61d. for the ma-
nufac tunr, for work and profit, over what would be af-
forded by the prices of 1847.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

MUSIC AND DRAWING.

l'UrR. SHEPPARD respectfully anno-unces that his
1311 Professional Duties will be RESUMED, for the ensuing
half year, on THURSDAY, the 27th instant.
JUVENILE-CLASSES (Pian - ej cn-a.Trogressive scale of
terms, according to age.
Mr. S. -having ortunity of attending professionally at
BOOTLE; after the vacation, will be happy to enter into ar-
rangements with Families who may be disengaged with masters.
—Schools attended.
26, Sandon-street, Falkner -square, .sfily 10, 1848.

BOARDING SCHOOL,
SPRING BANK, near OVER DA RIVEN, LANCASHIRE.
. AIT.IanSIINatGe LofETTuOikNetmHaanlly keeasrt so
n with
begs Mr.to Eadnmn
ooptindc e-
that he has entered upon the very eligible and pleasantly-
situated Villa Residence and Premiseg above-named, and intends
to OPEN them for the reception t, ntlemen Boarders,
on TE-tURSDAY, the 27th i .
Terms, Fort • neas per Annum. No extras.
Mr. S. will ppy to furniSh Prospectuses and further
particulars on application.
Spring Bank, July, 1848.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

COURT OF PASSAGE.-YESTERDAY.

Before Charles. Crompton-, Esq.
MC. CANN V. CROOK.—.ACtION AGAINST A SHIPPING
AGENT.—This action was brought to recover the sum of
£l5 Is. Od. alleged to be due to the plaintiff, Bernard Mc
Cann, by the defendant, John Taylor Crook, an emi-
grant shipping agent in this town. The plaintiff was a
passengers runner on commission for the defendant. In
April last he met a person named Jones at the docks, who
told him that he wished to ship himself and other persons
for America. Jones was then introduced to the defend-
ant by the plaintiff, when a contract was entered into for
the shipment of 63 emigrants. After the contract had
been signed, the plaintiff applied for his commission, but
was refused on the ground that it had been paid to Jones.
For the defence it was contended that the plaintiff had
nothing to do with the matter, although he had intro-
duced Jones to the office—that two contracts had been
made and £lO paid to Jones on the second omtract—that
at that time Mc Cann claimed commission as well as Jones,
and on a clerk of the defendant's stating that if two com-
missions were demanded the contract would be cancelled,
Mc Cann said he would not claim, and Jones also said at
the time that Mc Cann ha' nothing to do with it.—The
learned assessor having summed up the evidence, thejury,
after considerable deliberation, returned a verdict for the
plaintiff. On the verdict being given, the learned assessor
remarked that it was a somewhat difficult case. Ha had
been considering the matter, and had come to the same
conclusion as the jury.
Three other cases were tried, but they were of little
interest.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

HOUSE OF LORDS
The Earl of GLENGALL, who hi

of Irelanut
tention of the government to
Act in that country, as, if so, it might not be nee(
for him to proceed with his motion, feeling, as he
that nothing short of that'course could remedy the frigl

pend the Habeas Corpus

ful 'condition of Ireland. the necessity for it was so clear, so notorious, and so cot.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE stated, in reply, that it vincing as not to be denied by either house of Parliament.
was the intention of the government to suspend the He trusted that no time would be lost in passing this bill
Habeas Corpus Act for a limited period. into law. Protracted debates on such a subject could do
The Earl of GLENGALL then asked whether it was no good, and might do incalculable harm. No man could
the wish of the noble marquis that he should proceed say what might be the consequence of withholding even
with his motion, and the Marquis of LANSDOWNE having for a short time the powers which the Government now

I
intimated his assent, the noble earl concluded a speech of sought to obtain ; and he asked those who were of opinion
considerable length illustrative of recent events in Ire- that the bill should pass not to render themselves re-
land, by moving for copies of reports from stipendiary sponsible for the delay of a measure which might prove
magistrates, constabulary officers, and police, respecting the saving of life in Ireland. He stood before the house
the formation of clubs in Ireland since the Ist of March. responsible for proposing this measure ; he assumed that
1848. and confidentl ask'-' 41— b---- •

responsibility, at. ,ect the house to assume
The Marquis of LANsnowNn commenced his observa- its responsibility also, that was, to be mindful of the
Lions by explaining that he had been misunderstood on a blessings which it yet enjoyed and might secure, and also
former occasion when he was reported to have said that a of the results which must flow from any other course than
discussion on the state of Ireland would be attended with that which the Government invited it to follow.
public inconvenience,—for on the contrary, what he had Mr. F. O'CONNOR observed, that the object of this
said was, that whether he concurred in the motion of the ' measure was to seize upon Smith O'Brien and Meagher
noble earl or not, he thought it a desirable opportunity I because they shared in his feelings and hopes that Ireland
•he subject and hearing the opinion of the would one day rid herself of the dominion of England.
The, noble
1- marquis then proceeded to
Hewas proceeding to avow himself an advocate for the
1.- 4 proceed
Lo-•

for discuss

house upon it

review

Clarendon, who

the government and by , separation of the two countries, when
ngtb determined that it was Lord J. RUSSELL, took up from the table the board to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

iginally intended. Th

frames was broken.
P.AYMENT OF DEE

said here

led, to a

ie payment of his debts. This im]
niched in the following words :
recited provision in the said act s

case in whici

ents d any deceased p

Ttain-ed

devise, be vested in tho
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

EXTRA CLASSES.

French, German, Spanish, Chemistry, 'Vocal Music, and
Dancing.

*** The Subscriptions of Members attending the Evening
School are received Quarterly, as follows :—First Quarter, 75.;
Second, Gs. ; Ihird, 55.; Fourth, 3s. .
Sailors are admitted to the ordinary Evening Classes on pay-
ment of ss. per quarter.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance
The Land presents an eligibl

Villa Sites or other Build
in the adjoining property

ing purposes, and Coal has been found

Estate, and for furthei- p
Mr. PARR, Solicitor, 7
ROWSON and CROSS,

may be made to

street, Liv

Solicitors, Prescot

NORTH WALES

MOST ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT, WITHIN A SHORT
DISTANCE OF THE FLOURISHING TOWN OF
BANGOR.
By Mr. R. EDWARDS,
On WEDNESDAY, the 16th of August next, at Three o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Castle Hotel, Bangor. (unless nrevi-

will be given,) subject io such conditions of sale as will then
be produced,
ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE
CARREG HWA OR TYDnvisT LINKER

called
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

.0 u:;,,,bib auu imaiers in medicines throughou
r- world, at the following prices 2s. a
r ; 225., and 335. eac'h 'box. There is a, considerable

ing the larger sizes.
N.B.—Directions for the Guidance .af Patients in every
di-order arc affixed ,to each; box.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

to Confederate du

measure to

to their illegal
against them v

s object and so immediate in its
securing the persons of those wl

,he head of this prOjected insurrection,
tension of the Habeas Corpus Act. There was ai
ment a necessity for a bill to enable the Lord-Lieu-
;ant, of Ireland to secure the persons of those whom he
spected of meditating high treason. He, therefore
,ked the House of Comm(
,on of such a bill. El( ,:n
isking for such a bill at an earlier period ; but r.
waited until in his mind, and in that of his colleagu,
the necessity for it was so clear, so notorious, and so con-

s to consent
might have 1

ng as not to be denied by either house of P.
rusted that no time would be 1
law. Protracted debates on a

anent.
his bill

,uld do

what n

pf withholdi.

g even

'es re;.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

GREAT REDUCTION

IN THE PRICE OF

VENETIAN

B L I N D S,

AT
lAT LEDGER'S WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTORY,
, • 31, PARADISE-STREET,
Who has constantly on hand an extensive and well-seasoned
STOCK, and can furnish a House complete with them in
SIX HOURS' NOTIC2.

Gauze Wire, and every other description of Blinds, at very
moderate Prices, and superior Workmanship.
OBSERVE,
31, PARADISE-STREET,
Between the Unitarian Chapel and the Star and Garter Hotel.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25

MOURNING.

TT has ever been a source of inconvenience and
regret, on occasions when Mourning attire has been re-
quired, that its purchasers have at such a time been compelled
to the painful necessity of proceeding from Shop to Shop in
search of each distinct article of Dress. This may be com-
pletely obviated by a visit to the
LONDON GENERAL MOURNING WAREHOUSE,
where every Material for a complete Outfit of Mourning, in
SILK, PARAMATTA, COBOURG, BORNEO, MERINO,
CRAPE, BAREGE, and MUSLIN, for MOURNING DRESSES,
RIBBONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, and HABERDASHERY,
can be bought on the most reasonable terms, and, if required,
made up at the shortest notice, by experienced Artistes (em-
ployed on the Premises), with the strictest attention to taste,
elegance, and economy.
WIDOWS' AND FAMILY MOURNING
is always kept made up, so that Ladies may, by a note descrip-
tive of Mourning required, have it forwarded to them, in Town
or Country.
THE SHOW-ROOMS
contain a beautiful and extensive Assortment of MILLINERY,
HEAD-DRESSES, MANTLES, CLOAKS, &c., &c.
R. H. PUGH and CO., PROPRIETORS,
(FROM LONDON,)
IH, BOLD-STREET,
Corner of Colquitt-street.

OUT-DOOR APPRENTICES TO THE MILLINERY AND
DRESSMAKING WANTED.

FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
Mr. C. K. WILSON (of the late firm of THOMAS WILSON
and SoNs), Sole Manager of this Department.

JOHN HARTMAN AND COMPANY,

LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS,

AND
IMPORTERS OF GERMAN PATENT SKINS, BOOT
FRONTS, AND CALF SKINS, OF THE FIRST QUALITY,
36, NORTH JOHN-STREET,
FIRST DOOR FROM LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,

g
AlNGtVheertsankfetnbethGeenatbryovofe
LPivreerniioslesa,nbdeftsto-‘7iscoinliiet)i,t,
assuring them of the best workmanship. Being natives of
Frankfort, in Germany, and having been many years in the
trade, J. H. and Co. pledge themselves, as Sole importers pf
the above Leathers, to put in the best materials, combined wit%
a comfortable and easy fit, at the lowest possible prices. Gen-
tlemen waited on at their Residences,. if required.
Bootmakers and Leather Dealers in England, Ireland, and
Scotland can be supplied at the above Premises with Patent
Skins, Boot Fronts, and Calf Skins, just arrived from Frank-
fort and Belgium, and constantly on hand, at prices unexpe-
rienced in the trade before.