biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

RECENT TESTIMONIAL,

" New Gas and Coke Company, Liverpool,
6th 3fonth 7, 1845.
" SlR,—Your incomparable Cough Lozenges have caused me
to become your debtor; and the only means I possess of can-
celling tha obligation, is to tender you my sincere thanks for
the wonderful, as well as eicient, benefit I have received.
" A few months ago I had an extreme hoarseness, which I
tried in vain, for about six weeks, to eradicate; and noticing i
your Lozenges recommended. I mmediately. bought some—
commencing With two or three at a time during the day, and
three or four at bedtime—when, to my great astonishment,
within three or four days I was restored to my usual health. I
have since taken them occasionally, and now enjoy better
health, if possible, than I ever did before.
"I beg, also, to inform you that my wed mother (now neatly
teventy) bas been affected with a ditnculty in breathing for
upwards of ten years, especially in the morning and early part
of the day, a
nd,ivasinduced to fry the Lozenges. She accord-
ingly commenced taking them about six weeks ago, and has
already experienced such incalculable relief in the part affected,
as wellas from the healing principle evinced in the regulation
of the digestive organs, that she feels it her incumbent duty
and great pleasure to convey her testimony of esteem, admira-
tion, and gratitude for the change that has taken place; again,
sir, I beg to thank you, and remain your friend sincere,
•, , ,• " W., F. ARNITT.
" Mt. Thomas-Keating, Chemist, • &c. ,
79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London."

Extract of a Letter, dated St. John's, Fetofoundland,
October 18th, 1845.

" To Mr. Thos. Keating, St. Paul's
,—F Chiirchyard, London.
Starom an advertisement in the Christian Witness, I
was induced to get a supply of your Cough Lozenges,, which I
did not receive till some time last month, and they have taken
so readily, that I have only a few tins remaining. Several of
my customers have expressed their satisfaction with them ;
and my mother, who has an asthmatic cough, and grandmother
(over 80), a chronic cough of many years' standing, were both
sensibly relieved the first night after taking them. I now re-
quire an additional supply, a little larger than the first. You
will please to send me, by the earliest opportunity, six dozen
boxes and two dozen tins, for Which I will remit you by Mr.
Campbell, who leaves here in December.

I remain, sir, your obeillent servant,
" SAMUEL KNIGHT

These Lozenges contain neither Opium nor any preparation
of that drug.

WholesaTeA gents—THOMAS EYRE and Co., Seel-street, Li-
verpool: and Mr. CARL HULLER, 118, Nassau-street, Ner►
York, Bookseller.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

JAMAICk

There is no particular news from this island. The
weather had been somewhat un,ettled, rains and severe
storms having been very frequent. Lord Elgin had or.).

lent epee

ti on t

Town Railway was realising the expectations of every one
to the fullest extent. Other lines had been determined
upon and samctioned by the legislature, which will, it was
confidently anticipated, give increased stimulus to the
commerce of the island.

Fine weather had prevailed in the Windward Islands.
The crops throughout were very favourable, and much
pod was expected to result from the various railroads in
contemplation.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

MARKETS.

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, FEB. 3,

Total quantities per
Imp. Quarter.
206 ....

Price per
Imp. Quarter,
....2 S 10
... 1 12 10
... 1 3 2

Wheat.
Barley.
Oats

£502 19 8
97 0 2
32 8 8

DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 4.

There was a far supply of grain at market. Prices remain
nearly the same as on Tuesday, and we repeat that day's quo-
tations.

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, FEB. 6

There has been a very general demand for Sugar, both from
grocers and refiners, which has been met freely by holders, and
900 hhds. B. P. sold at very full prices. 70c0 bags Bengal and
0 0 mats Mauritius have also been disposed of; Bengal, at 37s
to 56s for Khaur to good white Benares, being rather lower,
58s 6d to t9s for crystalized white, and 46s to 52s for the
Mauritius, the latter chiefly to the refiners. The foreign market
has relapsed into its former slate of inactivity. Molasses.—The
trade have evinced more disposition to purchase, and the sales
are nearly 400 casks, chiefly Demerara ; prices are without
change, viz. St. Lucia at 2 s, Berbice 21s 6d, and Demerara 22s
per cwt. Coffee.—There is only a moderate demand for British
Plantation, and about 6., tcrs. Jamiaca have been sold at former
rates. Of foreign, the sales are 650 bags Lagua3ra. at 458 to
58s for middling to good middling, 60s brls. 220 bags Maracaibo,
at 45s to 46s for fine ordinary to fair middling, 23 bales middling
Mocha at 58s, 25 casks damaged Rio at 35s to tgs, 120 bags
Costa Rica at Ors, and a few bags ordinary Brazil at 31s per cwt.
80 bags Para Cocoa sold at the quotations, 100 bags Pimento at
at aid to aid, 800 bags black Pepper at 2Bd to 2id per lb, and 600
bags Malabar Ginger at 18s per cwt. Rice,-6000 bags Bengal
brought 15s per cwt for middling good to white. B. P. Rum.—
The business is very trifling, and prices are rather giving way.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 3.

The arrivals into this port during the week, include a
tolerably good supply of Wheat, Oatmeal, and Flour from
Ireland, but of other produce thence, and generally coast-
wise, we have little fresh in for to-day ; whilst from
abroad, the import comprises chiefly, a fair quantity of
Wheat and Indian Corn, with a further large addition of
Flour from the American States, as inserted below.
We had a good attendance of dealers tit market to-day,
a fair business in Wheats at the reduced terms of Friday
for new, and the rates of this day week for old parcels.
Flour Is. per sack lower. Oats, Oatmeal, and other
articles dull, and each"barely supported in value.
One or two parcels of fine American Wheat brought
7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. per 70 lbs. in bond, but no bonded sales
of Flour transpired.

CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 7
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOI.

WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. dut
Archangel
Mcmel
Gothenburg
Wyburg .....
Petersburg
PLAxiis, per foot of 2 inch
Danzig, Deck
British American Pine
LATHWIDOD, per fathom.
Danzig, 4 feet
British American
MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch C..,.
Honduras
Cuba
0 a -
St. Domingo 1 a
OAK PLANES 0 0 --
TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet
STAVES, per 1200.
Danzig, C. Pipe
.t go 0 —llO 0 j
lihd. 4O 0— 50 0 Quebec, red. to in. thick,
35 0
55 }Free.
and 53 feet long
Do. Puncheon
TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. 8. d.
Oak .9 0 3 0
Pine, British Amer. common 0 o 0 o
red 1 5 i 13•P•is•
yellow
1 103— 2 2
It 2 2 lsos Id Vold.
2 0 2 1

Duty.
lg 0 @ 0 0 1

O sa-
O 21—

o 4
.fel 189. oar
o 21 load.?

o o I)

1 ; I Free,
1 6
0 0

3 6 liOsper Id

Danzig..
Memel._
Rica.red.

PREMIUMS OF INSURANCI

Outward
I LONDON & LIVERPOOLI--

Jamaica
Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbic
Honduras
Havana

acs cd Aug. 1

20 0 -30 •

5 0 -60 0
33 0 -44 0

New York, Boston_
Charleston, Savannah
New Orleans
Canada
British North America
Newfouncoand
Brazils
River Plate
East Indies
China ....
Batavia
New South Wales
Cape of Good Hope
Africa
Gibraltar .
Lima, Valparaiso, &c
Malta, Sicily, &c.
Smyrna and Constantinople. j SO C
Malaga ... .
Madeira
Western Isles, Cape de Vends
Lisbon

Cadiz
France
Holland..
Hamburg, Bremen, &c.
Gottenburg, Stockholm
Petersburg, Riga, &c. .
Oporto

EXPRESS TRAIN WITH THE MORNING

PAPERS.

By the spirited exertions of .211 r. Pearson, vent for
the London Times, and some other news-agents,
we expect to receive, by nine o'clock this forenoon,
copies of the London papers of this morning, con-
taining the debate upon Sir Robert Peel's propo-
sitions last night. We shall communicate to our
readers the information which they contain in a
SECOND EDITION, which will be ready, we
expect, about ten o'clock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

BANKRUPTS

George Patmore Payne. Liverpool, dealer in optical instru-
ments, Feb. 17. March 13, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District
Court of Bankruptcy; solicit-rs Messrs. Chester and Co. Sta-
ple-inn, London, and Mr. Hine, Liverpool ; official assignee,
Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.
John Evans, Liverpool, dealer in guano, Feb. 17, March 13, at
11 o'clock. at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; so-
licitors, Mr. Walker, Furnivars-irn, London, and Mr. Bradley,
Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. CF-zenove. Liverpool.
Joseph Burne, Myddleton-square. London, linen factor.
Joseph Henry Nail, John-street, Tottenham court-road, Lon-
don. builder.
John Season Burgess Budgett, King-street, Hobart-town,
London, out of business.
Samuel Archer, Rochdale, woollen-manufacturer.
James Stuttard, Manchester, cotton-spinner.
John Massey, Manchester, grocer.
Richard Harvey, Chasewater, grocer.
DIVIDENDS.

Feb., 25, C. Hawkins, Brick-lane, Spitalfields, grocer—Feb
25, J. Hayward, Manchester, bookseller.

CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting.

Feb. 26, W. 11. Taylor, Piccadilly, stave-manufacturer—Feb
25, W. Vickers, Carter-street, NV alworth.road, bill-broker—Feb
27. B. Purnell, Stepney, vinegar-dealer— Feb. 24, F. Cordaroy.
Liverpool, hatter.

CERTIFICATES

To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown

to the contrary on or before Feb. 24

G. Coates, Hart-street, Bloomsbnry. apothecary—W. L. Kelly,
Tewkesbury, printer- E. Knyvett. Great Stanmore, music-seller
W. Hay and J. A. Titterton, London-road. oilmen —E. Turner,
Prince's street, Soho, chemist— B. Wade, Strand, tailor—G.
Sheraton, Hartlepool, corn-merchant—C. Brogden, Lincoln,
bookseller—C. Mottram, Wood-street, Manchester, warehouse-
man.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY

PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED,

J. Hampson, J. Burgess. and J. Fawcett, Kendall and Hever-
sham, railway co, tractor.--J. Milne and Co. lioyton, Lanca-
shire. cotton-manufacturers : as far as regards .1. Turner and
R. Dearman—W. Gibson and J. Dover, M ,nehester, brokers—
It Kay and C. Green. Manchester, stockbrokers—Williams and
Knight, Liverpool, estate agents—Newton Crown Glass Com-
pany, estate agents.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.

F. A. De Wide, Wells-street, Oxford-street, London, fur-
nishing ironmonger.
T. Dousberry Farringdon-street, boot factor.
T. Howell, Queen's Head-passage, Newgate-street, hotel
keeper.

T. Davies, Liverpool, merchant.
W. D. Townsend, Little Russell-street, Covent garden, pawn-
broker.

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
John Pickles, Preston, cotton-spinner.
John Smith, Ciescent, J,win street, Cripplegate, wholesale.
warehouseman.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

" The National Evangelical Ref.
blished by law) .havc
institution, and they

brown off t

Conucil .o( the State.--

ift attached to the ti
g .disunion to

as threaterlinff t

pamphlets, and all
us from sunolvin

princzp
certlinl

caused great discornfort to the

of that reptiblic;
leration--by pro-

stablfs

we there
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD

SIR W. I.S. STANLEY'S HOUNDS will meet

This Day (Tuesday), Feb. 10, at .
Friday, 13, at
Tuesday, 17, at . ...... _ .

Llawarden
. Eastham
.. Denball

At eleven o'clock.
SIR W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet on
This Day (Tuesday), Feb. 10, at.. Fourth Milestone on
the Ellesmere and Oswes,ry road
Llangedwin
Lh ydiartb

Friday, 13, at ..
Saturday, 14, at.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

THEATRE-ROYAL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.
Under the Management of Mr. Mercer H. Simpson.
NOTiew
• withstanding the Brilliant Success that has
attended the Engagement of the celebrated Madame
VESTRIS and Mr. CHARLES MATHEWS, Mr. SI M rsoN
teVectfully announces that This Evening, Tuesday, Feb.
, 10, will be positively the LAST NIGHT that the above
eminent Performers can pear in Liverpool, on account of
other En ap
gagements.

THIS present TUESDAY EVENING,. the 10th inst.,
Nip , For the BENEFIT of MADAME VESTRIS,
' be presented the elegant Comedy, by J. R. Planche, Esq.,
entitled,
Pie THE FOLLIES OF A NHT.
Pierre Palliot. his original character).. Mrr.
IG s
. Charle Mathews.
The Duchess de Chartres .. (her original character)..
41, Madame Vestris, in which she will Sing,
',u'rELT r.„Tionity, and " YIELDING TO EACH TEMPTATION."
To conclude with the Favourite Comic Drama, called
A MATCH FOR A KING..
bon Sebastian della Rosa.... (his original character)....
Mr. Charles Mathews, in which he will Sing,
" THAT'S MY MARQUESA."
(Wednesday )ITHE SLAVE, to conclude with
WANDERING BOYS.
togym„ etTIY arrangements of the season will include Mr. AN-
lard—'4'4, of the Theatres-Royal, Drury-lane and Covent-
" 2. Early intimation will be given of his appearance.
' prit. eel; of Admission.—Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Upper Boxes, as. ;
gd. . Gallery, 6d. No Second Price.
to be opened at Half-past Six. The performance will
in
COlence at Seven o'clock.
Tgaae Box-office will be open daily, from Ten o'clock until
Ntje, when places in the Lower Boxes may be taken of Mr.
Ch.!? Ds, Box Book-keeper. No Bonnets allpwed in the Dress
%;`),„'e• Children in arms will not be admitted to any part of
Nwillse. No Money Returned.
the 0 Admission at the Stage Door, but to Persons engaged in
business of the Theatre.
Stage Manager, Mr. ADDISON.

THEATRE-ROYAL (LIVER), CHURCH-STREET,
under the sole Afanagemeut of Mrs. H. P. Grattan.
ArOURTH WEEK OF THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH.
TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, the 11th
instant, will be produced, the last New Drama, entitled,
Lord simper
joy PRIDE OF BIRTH.
Mr. Lester.
Mimi Mrs. H. P. Grattan.
• To conclude with
11,6 THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH.
—"` .... .
Tilly.. ................. .. . Mrs. H. P. Grattan.
Slowboy Mr. W. J. Hammond.
1d.7.1)..rs
n. Open at Half-past Six, and Performance to commence
chtll,,ve Private Boxes, 3s. ; Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ;
18. edrY• 6d. Second Price, (about a Quarter past Nine,) Boxes,
• Pit, Is.
Acting and Stage Manager, Mr. JOHN RYAN,
of the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden.

A/VILSON'S SCOTTISH ENTERTAINMENT.

CONCERT-HALL, LORD NELSON-STREET.

This present TUESDAY EVENING,
the 10th instant,
ILSON will give his popular Entertainment, entitled
A NIGHT Wl' BURNS,
in Which he will Sing a Selection of Burns's most admired
Songs.
Piano-forte, Mr. LAND.
T„ Reserved Seats, 2s. Side Gallery, Is. ; Body, 6d.
" commence at Eight o'clock, and 'Terminate about Ten.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

SA LFORD CATTLE MARKET, FEB. 4

We had a large show of Beasts, chiefly from Ir lard, but
small of Sheep. There was no change in the value of good
Beef, but Mutton was decidedly higher. Beef Sid to tiid, Mut-
ton 6id to 7d per lb.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

What pots

—The Agi-

It was pleasantly said of a nian who was unab!e to sur-
mount the difficulties of the French grammar, that, like
Napoleon in Russia, he had been stopped by the elements.

NEW ORDER OF ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE.
The spire of GrAce Church is like an alligator's tail strik-
ing up out of a thimble, if there ever was such a thing !
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

LONDON GAZETTE.=TUKSDAY, FEB. 1

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

Barnes, Simpson and Co. Tokenhouse-yard, London, mer.
chants; as far as regards J. Barnes—J. and E. Horsman, Man-
chester, haberdashers—Harrison and Sharwin, Manchester,
dealers in umbrella materials—Tamer and Whittaker, Roch-
dale, wool merchants—Warrington and Rae, Liverpool, tea
merchants—E. Matthews and Co. Liverpool, printers—E. At-
kinson and R. Massey, Milnthorpe and Liverpool, spinners—
J. Parr and and W. L. Trippett, Manchester, card makers.

DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
S. Rhodes, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinner.
J. Wood, Leesside, in Sadd eworth, Yorkshire, merchant,
W. Chaloner, Lincoln, tailor.
J. Rawsthorne, Manchester, agent.
J. Whitlow, Manchester, laceman.

BANKRUPTS

George Patmore Payne, Liverpool, dealer in optical instru-
ments, Feb. 17. March 13, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District
Court of Bankruptcy; solicit'rs, Messrs. Chester and Co. Sta-
ple-inn, Loudon, and Mr. Hine, Liverpool; official assignee,
Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.
John Evans, Liverpool, dealer in guano, Feb. 17, March 13, at
11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; so-
licitors, Mr. Walker, Furnival's-inn, London, and Mr. Bradley,
Liverpool ;.official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.
Joseph Burns, Myddleton-square, London, linen factor.
Joseph Henry Nail, John-street, Tottenham. court-road, Lon-
don, builder.
John Season Burgess Budgett, King-street, Hobart-town,
London, out of business.
Samuel Archer, Rochdale, woollen-manufacturer.
James Stuttard, Manchester, cotton-spinner.
John Massey, Manchester, grocer.
Richard Harvey, Chasewater, grocer.

DIVIDENDS.

Feb., 25, C. Hawkins, Brick-lane, Spitalfields, grocer— Feb
25, J. Hayward, Manchester, bookseller.

CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting.

Feb. 26, W. 11. Taylor, Piccadilly, stave-manufacturer—Feb,
25, W. Vickers, Carter-street, Walworth-road, bill-broker—Feb,
27, B. Purnell, Stepney, vinegar-dealer—Feb. 24, F. Cordaroy.
Liverpool, hatter.

CERTIFICATES

To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown
to the contrary on or before Feb. 24.

G. Coates, Hart-street. Bloomsbury, apothecary—W. L. Kelly,
Tewkesbury, printer- E. Knyvett, Great Stanmore, music-seller
W. Hay and J. A. Titterton, London-road, oilmen—E. Turner,
Prince's•street, Soho, chemist —B. Wade. Strand, tailor—G.
Sheraton, Hartlepool, corn-merchant—C. Brogden, Lincoln,
bookseller—C. Mottram. Wood-street, Manchester, warehouse-
man.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

J. Hampson, J. Burgess, and J. Fawcett, Kendall and Hever-
sham, railway co, tractor,—J. Milne and Co. Royton, Lanca-
shire, cotton-manufacturers : as far as regards J. Turner and
R. Dearman—W. Gibson and J. Dover, Manchester, brokers—
R. Kay and C. Green, Manchester, stockbrokers—Williams and
Knight, Liverpool, estate agents—Newton Crown Glass Com-
pany, estate agents.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 3.

The arrivals into this port during the week, include a
tolerably good supply of Wheat, Oatmeal, and Flour from
Ireland, but of other produce thence, and generally coast-
wise, we have little fresh in for to-day ; whilst from
abroad, the import compr;ses chiefly, a fair quantity of
Wheat and Indian Corn, with a further large addition of
Flour from the American States, as inserted below.

We had a good attendance of dealers at marlieito-day,
a fair business in Wheats at the reduced terms of Friday
for new, and the rates of this day week for old parcels.
Flour Is. per sack lower. Oats, Oatmeal, and other
articles dull, and each barely supported in value.
One or two parcels of fine American Wheat brought
7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. per 70 lbs. in bond, but no bonded sales
of Flour transpired.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

JOHN STIVENS AND CO.,

BEG to call the attention of the Public to the fol-
lowing TESTIMONIAL, from an eminent Physician, rela-
tive to their
GREEN GINGER WINE.

" Stus,—l have made trial of your "Green Ginger Wine,"
and pronounce it agreeable in its kind, safe in its nature, and
medicinal in its effects, and should strongly recommend it to
the attention of those Patients who from dyspeptic of gouty-
debility of stomach, suffer much from flatulent disorder.
" Your obedient servant,
"CHARLES FOWLER, M.D.
"Messrs. Stivens and Co., Bristol."
MANUFACTORY TEMPLE-STREET, BRISTOL.
BRA NCII 13, BRIDGE Row, LONDON.
'
ESTABLISHMENTS 1 102, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Sold in Liverpool by J. WoonvILLE, Bold-street; Messrs.
BARKER and DOBSON, Paradise-street; Mr. J. HILES, Par-
ker-street-, Mr. P. BASSFORD,. London-road; Mr. W. W.
KING, Solo-street; Mr. M. MARK, 3, St. James's-street; and
by Messrs. DOUBLEDAY and Co., Birkenhead.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

THURSDAY

To sail on the 15th instant.
For BARBADOS,
a The Ship CHF.SHIRE,
J. B. KING, Commander.
• - For terms of freight or passage apply to
BARTON, IRIAN!, and HIGGINSON

tffi.!! 279 tons

Unita iitltts.

Captain WILLIAM MYERS

'orn-stree

500 tons ;

811,6W5, SHIPLEY, and Co.
Freight will be collected at the rate of 4 dollars §0 cents per

anitrica.

-

'A regular trader.
For VALPARAISO

On THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Ogee,
300 Tons Chilian GUANO, in Bags,
Per Waterville, from Valparaiso. May be seen in Maddock's
Warehouse, 21, Mason-street, and Metcalf s, 653, Tabley-street.
—Apply to Messrs. COL LNIA N N and STO LT E RFOH T, Merchants,
or to EDWARDS and Co., Brokers.

To sail 10th instant.
For TRINIDAD,
The Brig HORATIO, —, Master;
-For terms of freight or passage apply to On account of whom it may concern.
BARTON, 'BLAIN', and HIGGINSON. On THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
. S. Dutton and Nephew's Office, 14, Exchange Buildings,
500 Half Barrels GUNPOWDER, slightly damaged,
Landed from the Lady Douglas, lying at the Magazines, Liscard,
and may be seen on application to the Storekeeper.—For further
particulars apply to

To be despatched on the 16th instant,
For BALTIMORE,
•st-class American Shin GRACE BROWN, lOn TnuasnAy next,_ the 12th instant, at One o'clock precisely,,
. .

S. DUTTON and NEPHEW, Brokers.

—Catalogues and particulars the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

DATES AT LIVERPOOL

Direct. II direct

Sept. 23
Dec. 15
.. Dec. 24
.. Jan. 3
N0v.28
Dec. 22
Dec. 13
.. Jan. 14
Dec. !

Direct

Lima
• St. Helena
Maranham Dec. 30
Mauritius
Mobile
Monte Video. ..
N. Orleans
New York 'Jan. 18
Pernambuco 1 Dec. 31
Rio Janeiro ..
Valparaiso . ..
Vera Cruz ,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

appointment
changes in ii
houses of pv
measure, bu

not a fa

I some por
s to which the test

could de
Accordit

iandov
applies

barn for the spiritual
of the spiritual neet
and Sussex; and bolt
to Ripon, with all his

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Not a al

struck/at the I

to am

considerei

to the v

their champ
MISERY

pities them

tab'
Watch a

cellent sr
better in

s Delo]
life t

he war

himself in the pos

grateful di
No, you

foot either, is
politician, an(

proposed h

His full clear v

mon-plac
least p►e

bis nervou

nd most 01
s of Life, b

WATERING-PLA
visited Wftkarewal

Roto rc

yen mi

)ut thr

n under the• crown to devise

sentatives if the party in both
wup their caps. It was a bold
f the times required it ; and as

taken from the church, tiowevrr widely

s of church property might be from
rs had assigned them, nobody

coilsvrvative mvasur

sat ; extinguished eanonries ;
'shops from the dignity of

ion of state pensioners;

.11 by good men in Dar-
irhamites, to the relief

of the dwellers in Cornwall
3 ferred a prelate from Bangor
revenues in his band. What
n? Did they not see that

eges of the eliutch ?
and approving parties
it the time, and still

st.lves now affirm,
.FraseP'B Mag. ,

TO MAKE AN UNEXPECTED AFTER

c of respect, and are there-
As they have been deemed

Theirs is

y. They came out to be corn-

_, are consequently pet to the torture.
odest man of this class undergoing " all the
.1.. ',hair. He was in ex-

his health; he never felt
:onscious of your concern
on earth until he found

our good wishes, but now he
. Observe how they tremu-
he has risen to fulfil the

elf upon the rack. Listen !
yet, but you may hear his

x times a week clean
members of Parlia-

x oratorical peers in his ink-
" Bo" to

ito throw at the dog
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY

Mr. P. MILES gave notice that when the question
should be put that the Speaker do leave the chair for the
purpose of going into a committee on the commercial re-
solutions to be submitted to its consideration by Sir R.
Peel, he would move, as an amendment, that the house
should resolve itself Into committee that day six months.
In reply to a question from Mr. LABOUCHERE;

Sir R. -PEEL said that since January, 1840, the Brazi-
lian Executive had the power of imposing discriminating
duties upon the ships and produce of such other countries
as would not accede to the Brazils the same commercial
facilities which they enjoyed in that country. The Bra-
zilian Government, therefore, had the power of imposing
discriminating duties injurious to the commerce of Great
Britain, but they had not done so, nor had he received any
intimation that they intended to do so.

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL

IMPORTANT FROM INDIA
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

MELANCHOLY Loss OF THE BARQUE BENCOOLEN AND
THIRTEEN ^ OF. HER CRENV.—The Bencoolen, Capt. Cari-
but, belonging to Mr. Ripley, of this port. was totally
lost on Saturday night, she having, during the heavy gale,
unfortunately run upon Taylor's Bank, near the Formby
Light-ship. Only eight of a crew of 21 were saved by
taking to the boat. The other thirteen, including the cap--
thin, mates, and'pilot, were drowned when the vessel went
to pieces, shortly after she struck. During the late strong
gales (we may state) several fine ships have been lost on
our outward coasts, including the Susannah Cumming,
on Mad Wharf, the Mary, on West Hoyle, and the John
Horrocks, near Leasowe. The crews of these vessels were
gallantly saved by the life-boats. The Bencoolen sailed
from Callao on the 15th Oct. last, with a valuable cargo.
On Saturday morning last, at 8 o'clock, she passed Holy-
head, and at 10 took a pilot (Harding, of No. 3)—the wind
fresh from the W.N.W. At six in the evening (having
previously beet hove to) she crossed the Victoria Bar.
Half an hour after they had passed the Bell Buoy, the ves-
sel struck on Taylor's Bank. The pilot, aware of the
danger in so heavy a sea, ordered out the jolly-boat, and
into it went five seamen and three apprentices. The boat
twice nearly filled with water, and, the painter snapping,
she was borne far from the vessel. Her crew made seve-
ral anxious attempts to regain the ship, but without suc-
cess, and thinking those on board would take to the long-
boat, made towards Liverpool. They landed at half-past
nine at the Prince's Doek Basin in an exhausted condi-
tion. Two steamers and the Liverpool lifeboat were im-
mediately despatched to the wreck, but no signs of the ill-
fated vessel or the unfortunate individuals who had been
on board her were visible. At the time the jolly-boat was
lowered, the men were busy clearing the other boats, but
it is supposed the vessel broke up immediately after those
who were fortunate enough to reach Liverpool lost sight
of her, and that all on board were drowned. The pilot
was James Harding, of No. 7. It is supposed that, in
running up the Victoria Channel, he took the north-east
side of the Formby Light-ship, and, being to leeward, ran
on the bank. He was a steady, sober man, and much re-
spected by his brother pilots. We subjoin a list of the
parties who have lost their lives by this melancholy dis-
aster :—Capt. Claribut, Mr. Sands, chief mate, Mr.
Creasy, second mate, William Adamson, seaman. Robert
Wallace, seaman, George Spenser, seaman, M'Nicol,
seaman, Chas. Pugh, seaman, the carpenter, sailmaker
cook, steward, and James Harding, pilot
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

Barnes, Simpson 'and Co Tokenhouse-yard, London, mer-
chants; as far as regards J. Barnes—J. and E. Horsman, Man-
chester, haberdashers—Harrison and Sharwin, Manchester,
dealers in umbrella materials—Turner and Whittaker, Roch-
dale, wool merchants— Warrington and Rae, Liverpool, tea
me! chants—E. Matthews and Co. Liverpool. printers—E. At-
kinson and R. Massey, Milnthorpe and Liverpool. spinners—
J. Parr and and W. L. Trippett, Manchester, card makers.

DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
S. Rhodes, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinner.
J. Wood, Leesside, in Sadd eworth, Yorkshire, merchant
W. ( haloner, Lincoln, tailor.
.1. Rawsthorne, Manchester, agent.
.1. Whitlow, Manchester, laceman.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

Each day at half-past ten

RESHIRN

OUNDS will meet on

To-morrow (Wednesday), 11, at
Thursday, 12, at....
Saturday, 14. at
Each eav at half past ten

Kinderton
Hanford Bridge
Beeston Hall

A SUDDEN CONVERSION

Of all the gentlemen who have been recently "turning
their backs upon themselves," and perplexing their con-
stituents. commend us, says the Herald, to Mr. Henry
Charles Sturt, late member for Dorsetshire

Mr.• Start is, we believe, a gentleman of the highest
and most unblemished character—a man universally es-
teemed in private life; but it is quite clear that he woe-
fully mistook his vocation when lie ventured into public
life in stirring times like these.
So recently as Dec. 20, 1845, Mr. Sturt attended
meeting of :his constituents at Blandford ; and, vs the
cabinet-couvulsions then goii:g on drew every one's. at.'
tention to the subject, he naturally felt called upon,to al-i
lode very expliditlyAo the question of the corn-laws.. It,
was then well-known that Sir Robert Peel had reassumed
office, with an intention of modifying the existing torn-
laws. Yet Mr. Start was not backward in announcing
his own determination. He told his hearers, that "be.
was prepared to stand by the " present protection to
agriculture." hearers cheered him • but now
. •

won't run !" of the terrified duellist in gberid
Ilfmever, encouraged by their cheers

F comedy

turdy Mr. Sturt

Whomerbrou

corn-laws, he would oppose i!

N'hereppon fol!cwed "tremendous and long-continu,

SucCwas Mr. Sturt six +weeks

But Sir Bober
Peel has made his spet eh, parties begin to decelope the
plans and intentions, and Mr. Stint is natural:y expecte

Instead of which, what does be (I ; ? lie si;s down and
writes a letter to his constituents, in which be tays—
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

TILE FOREIGN CORN MARKETS.

The monthly circular of Messrs. Body and Co., just
published, gives some data with respect to the present
state of the foreign corn markets, which, if they can be
depended on as accurate, shew that, from the continent of
Europe at least, we need be under no immediate expec-
tation of such supplies as will cause a large reduction in
the price of corn for some time to come. Only five grain-
laden vessels for English ports had passed the Sound and
Belt between the 20th and the 26th of January; and it
would appear that most of the wheat stored in the prin-
cipal European markets will be wanted for home or Euro-
pean consumption. The French ports are now open at
the lowest duty of 7d. per quarter; and it is anticipated
that, with the scarcity of grain in the country, France
must buy largely in a few months, and probably outbid all
other countries in the markets from which her supplies
are to be drawn. In Norway and Sweden serious want
exists. Common barley, for the consumption of these
countries, is shipping in the Danish islands at 265. per
qr. In the Baltic barley is selling at 255. 6d., rye at 365.,
and oats at 20s. per quarter, which is their full value, duty
paid, in England. In Holland prices were run up 3s. per
quarter on receipt of intelligence of Sir Robert Peel's pro-
positions; and grain of all kinds is high in price, and very
firmly held. In Odessa the finest wheats were quoted on
the 4th January at 355. 6d. to 38s. 6d. free on board, and
would have brought higher rates, but for a scarcity of
shipping. Secondary qualities were worth about 345.
Prices, however, have since advanced considerably, and as
the stocks, which are not large, are eagerly taken up for
the north of Europe, there seems little chance of any great
quantity finding its way to Great Britain.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

there callrd the " Catholic

ces the q

he respective
uated.

in which they ar
Law" of a

1 churel

the

ere were

3er last,

ail signed by himself in F
or addresses to the diQatieeted cler
the council, resolutions, judgments, decrees, and con-
ciliatory addresses to the clerical parties resigned frOm
that body ; addresses to the council from the latter, with
M. Drury's replies. &c. The whole are from the press
(different hands) in Lausanne, (the capital,) and th- •• --
graphy is highly Creditable.
From-the whole, it apof

flexion between
cuments (nearly
city) sre letters
Carnations from

utarrnsts is to rendf.r the char
eecleiiastical law of 1839) in:
whole affair bearing a reser
though by .no means in al►
‘le Free Churel.. +y in

that. tt

oft of the

movements of
__mu part_ ~cotland. Some of the dissen-
tients had betaken themselves to preaching in conventicles
(or chapels). Otliers had bearded the government, by
t4uittshisotpineadelca,etmri debe:.nsrlt ecclesiastical
continuing to conduct public worship in the state churches
after they had abrocated their right to do so, by disobe-
tvisiernlarnsettt3f,
tiht
easpe e
ffiacTifl::ptein.soti r circular.
siczeidcitrhciuslaeirtferuotme
tldai
,iseeTotn
clinMPeez aucgoynft°,
etwih:l.tdeen: net hsdte
2y
and addressed to the
prefects and municiPalitieti, explanatory of the " actual
state of the national church, and the measures that bad
been decicied upon to rem, dv the evil." From this, and
the others, we deduce the followico :
In November-the Government issued a proclamation,'
inflicting certain penalties on " past,,is " and " ministers'
who had officiated in "chapel houses " out of the pale of
the national rhumb, as en these who had refused to read
from their pulpits a previous proclamation touching the
voting of electors under the new constitution, the plea in
extenuation being that it was political. These parties are
complained of by the Government as having resigned their
clerical posts in the national church, and, without reason-
able 'cause, exposed the establishment to the greatest
danger. The majority of the citizens of the Canton were
in favour of tire Uovernment measures against them, and
the Grand Council of the Confederation invested the
Council of the state with extraordinary powers as re-
garded the national church, public instruction, dissenting
chapels, and other assemblages not belonging to the
Church.
The first Use made of this power was to offer to all but

:mance In many
to the recent

the most refi

ctory who h

hostility to the clireh,
turning to her bosom
quillity and peace arro
had been disturbed hi

olccommunity

. ne Council
d'Etat did all in their power...
toocurquoS induce them to accept
this invitation, by prolonginz the time given them for
consideration, &c. Even the most refractory were not
precluded from withdrawing their resignations of their
own free will, and the t'rne in which resignations were to
be accepted was extended to the ht of December.

ns on t

After being necess tateL
to the service of the chur

, or to brine back
possible number

y to re
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

Direct
1

!Indirect

Lima
St. Helena
Maranham
Mauritius
Mobile .. Jan. 10
Monte Video. .. Nov. 34
N. Orleans
New York
Pernambuco . Dec. 31
Rio Janeiro ..
avannah
Valparaiso •
Vera Cruz •

Oct. 31

Dec. 22
Jan. 12
Nov.
Dec. 16
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

EXPRESS TRAIN WITH THE MORNING
PAPERS.

By the spirited exertions of Mr. Pearson, agent for
the London Times, and some other news-agents,
we expect to receive, by nine o'clock this forenoon,
copies of the London papers of this morning, con-
taining the debate upon Sir Robert Peel's propo-
sitions last night. We shall communicate to our
readers the information which they contain in a
SECOND EDITION, which will be ready, we
expect, about ten o'clock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, FEB. 6

With the exception of Pork, which has fallen about 4s per cwt,
and now 35s to 38s, butchers' meat of all kinds is at this mo-
ment extravagantly high. At our market yesterday, good Beef
55s to 56s per cwt off. sink., or 6d per lb ; inferior ad ; Mutton
64d to 8d ; Veal 8d per lb. These are virtually the wholesale
London prices of last year; the consumption, as well as the ex-
port trade, has increased very much of late, so that the Cattle

trade, either as to rearing, factorage, or butchering, must at the
present time be remunerative.

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FEB. 9

.
There is not the least bnoyancy in our Butter market,—prices
arelower and much anxiety evinced by holders to get out of
stock, For the most favourite brands, either of northern or

descrip

tions range down to 68s per cwt. Holders of Irish provisions
continue in a isagreeablee state of suspense.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEB. 6

The demand from the trade at the begining of the week was to
a fair amount, but the desire to realise was so great as to cause in

trade having purchased very largely, and speculators also operat-
ing to some ex ent, the downward tendency has been arrested,
the market closing firmly at the quotations of Friday last for
all descriptions. Speculators have 70 ro, and Exporters 700 bales
of American.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON
From the 3' th Jan. to the sth Feb, inclusive.

Prices paid

M Po RTS
k ,thiSyea?

SALES OF THE WEEK

lin the iTtleek._Thil

21(iiSea Island

Ilia 18

11150 Bowed Georgia
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

PRICES OF SHARES.-CONTINUED

Amt.'
paid.l

SHARES

ISaturday's
1 Pi ices.

This Day

West End and Southern Counties d.. par
42s Worcester and South Wales ... • 12s d7s
4 Whitehaven and Furness ...... p
20 Yarmouth and N0rwich........ 6 p 8
2i, York and Carlisle..
2f York and Lancaster..
p 50 York and isic rthMidland ..
25 Ditto half 5hare5........
15 New Half Shares
2S (Scarborough)
30 York and Seiby '5O shares

iv p zu
.. 51
48 p 50

IRISH LINES.
If Armagh and Pk rt Rush
If Bandon and Bantry
5 Belfast arid Ballymena
23 Belfast and Coleraine.
(22 Belfast and County Down
S Cork and Bandon
23 Cork and Killarney
13 Cork and Waterford
13, Dublin and Armagh
30 Dublin and Belfast Junction
65 Dublin and Drogheda
10 * Shares ...........
1* Dublin and Wexford .......
4 !Di) hi 1 n and Galway

1 d 2
i d i

1 -4-3(1. ppa4r

12/ d
d
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

WEST INDIA MAIL.

The Royal Mail steam-ship Tient arrived at South-
ampton yesterday, with• the West India Mail. Among
the passengers is Lieut. Peel, (s rn of the premier,) who
is the bearer of important despatches from Vera Cruz.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

I Outward
LONDON & LIVERPOOL.!

Jamaica
Leewrird Isl. Dem. & Berbic
Honduras
Havana

New York, Boston
Charleston, Savannah
New Orleans
Canada
British North A incrica
Newfoundland
Brazils
River Plate
East Indies
China
Batavia

95 0 -
20 0 -

li p
x div
x int
x div

xdiv&n47i
du '

New South Wales .
Cape of Good Hope

Gibraltar „
Lima, Valparaisc
Malta, Sicily, &c
Smyrna and Con,

Malaga
M adeii a
Western Isles, Cape de Verd
Lisbon
Cadiz

France
Holland
Hamburg, Bremen, &c
Gottenburg, Stockholm
Petersburg, Riga, Re. .
Oporto . . ..... : .

2SsOd p

Assistant Surgeon, J. B. Barrow.
Henry Crossfield, Esq

Treasurer.

assistance during the Month of Jan......
Total since the commencement

31 1

ADMITTED.
Fever and Small Pox l3 Cured ..
Medical and Surgical Wards 28 Relieved
Lying-1n Wards
id Lock

REMAINING IN THE HOSPITALS

Fever and Smalr Pox
Medic.' and Surgical Wards
Lying-in Wards
Loci►

Macullock

I Phric:an and Surgeor

Nouse Surg,

Report of cas

ients

the v

25s Oda 30 0 30s Od Aug. 1
0 0 j 20 0 —3O •
60 0 ' 51 0 —6O 0
50 0 33 0-44 0
25 0 15 0----
15 0 0
9.) 0 —36 •

25 0 -$0 •

20 0-25 •
25 0-90 •
30 0 - (W.

3 63 0-70
3 35 0-40 0

6 so 0

0 0; 15 0

--. 20 0
- 20 0

25 0-

LMONTHLY REPORT.)
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.
CORNER OP HARFORD-STREET, MOUNT-PLEASANT
Surgeons Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neill.

EYE DEPARTMENT.
New Patients admitted in the month of Jan.
Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical
assistance during the month of Jan

Total since the commencement .... 44,036

EAR DEPARTMENT.
Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical

WEEKLY REPORT OF THE FEVER AND
WORKHOUSE HOSPITALS.
FEBRUARY 7, 1846.

DISCHARGED,

:hwaite, and

EASTERN DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL

Surgeons; Messrs. Hayes. Lockwcod snd Hai
. :House .`furgeon, Mr. Ecc;eston.
Apothecary Mr. Hulme.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

Cast fithtes.

Detained until Friday next, on which day. she will positively
clear, and sail the following morning.
For CALCUTTA,
1:#•04- The splendid Liverpool-built Ship
DUKE OF WELLINGTON,
"T' JAMES HARGREAVES, Commander ;
A I for twelve years; 478 tons; coppered ; has just
completed her third voyage ; is a remarkably fast sailer ; and
will be found a most desirable conveyance for goods and pas-
sengers, having spacious poop accommodations.—For terms,
&c. apply to Messrs. GLADSTONE and Co., or to
J. J. STARKEY.

Haring three fourths of her cargo engaged, trill be despatched
about the 20th instant.
hor.,-4; For CALCUTTA,
The fine Maryport-built Ship JOHN BIBBY,
J. M. (AWKlrr, Commander;
Classed A 1 at Lloyd's for twelve years ; 549 tons per
register ; and coppered ; sails remarkably fast. This vessel
offers an excellent opportunity for goods, and has first-rate
accommodations for passengers.—For terms offreight or passage
apply to Messrs. TAYLOR, PorrEa, and Co., Merchants or to
W. N. MOORE and BROTHER.

Mtgt iriblts.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, FEB. 7.

DISCHARGED AbMITTICIS.
In-patients cured 2B In-patients 34
Relieved and at own request 6 Out-patients
Made Out-patients n Casualsduring the week.. 11

Irregular
,
1 Remaining i he hoUse . 182
Dead
ConsultingSnrgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr DaWSOY
Chaplain... ...... Rev. W. Channer.
House Visitors, W. M'Cracken and T. M`Gill, Esqrs.
House Surgeon . ...„ Mr. M'Cheane.
Apothecary, Mr. George Padley.
JAMES BOLD. Treasurer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

Not a whit

to am

hold to have been the first step on that ladder of descent,
to the very base of which, as 'hey thea,selyes nosy affirm,
their champion is going to lead them.-Fraser's Mag.

MISERY OF HAVINC

) MAKE AN UNEXPECTED AFTAR
DINNER SPEECH.—Some speakers are usually brought
upon their legs by some mark of respect, and are there-
fore objects of compassion. As they have been deemed
worthy of a tribute of honour one pities them. Theirs is
rather a hard case certainly. They came out to be com-
fortable ; they are unanimoirly selected 'as deserving a
Compliment ; they have the esteem and praises of the whole
table, and they are consequently put to the torture.
Watch a modest man of this class undergoing " all the
honours," as per order. from the chair. He was in ex-
cellent spirits before you drank his health ; he never felt
better in his life than when unconscious uf your concern
about him ; he wanted nothing on earth until he found
himself in the possession of your good wishes, but now he
Observe how they tremu-

miserable to the finger tip

lously touch the table when he has risen to fulfil the
grateful duty of stretching hmiself upon the rack. Listen

No, you c

svoice yet, but you may hear_bis

knees knock tc
fool either, is t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

bond. It may be remembered that some difference
arose, a few months ago, between the Dock Com-
mittee and themselves, as to whether the act had
been completely complied with in the erection of
the Albert Dock Warehouses. The Committee
were restricted to four warehouse floors, and bound
to leave a certain portion as open-quay -space. They
chose, however, contrary to the spirit and letter of
the act, as it was contended, to encroach upon this
open quay, by the erection of a half-deck floor, thus
increasing their warehousing space and limiting the
extent of the quay room, for which the public and
Parliament had stipulated. On this point they came
into collision with the warehouse owners, who had
the power to enforce the carrying out of the strict
letter of the act; and might even have gone the
length of insisting upon the pulling down of the
floors illegally constructed. From the speech of the
Chairman of the Dock Committee, however, it will
be seen that tF ey have, most creditably and gene-
rously, abandoned all thought of obstrtr ting the
progress of the warehouses ; and will act harmo-
niously with the authorities in devoting themselves
to the rapid development of the commerce of the
port. To use the language of Mr. Bramley Moore,
we shall hear no more about "the warehouse inte-
rest overriding the town." There is ample scope in
Liverpool for all parties to live and thrive; and the
vast growth of new warehouse property within the
past few years shows most satisfactory that its owners
have nothing to fear from any Course which the
Dock Committee may adopt to facilitate the dis-
charge of shipping, and to accommodate the trade
of the port. We would not, from this circumstance,
detract one iota from the credit due to the warehouse
owners. Their concession to public opinion is most
graceful and well-timed; and the more gi aceful, in-
asmuch as it has come upon us umprompted and
unexpectedly. They will receive, we trust, the only
return which is at all adequate to their deservings—
the approbation and respect of an entire community,
before whom it has been too much the practice to
hold them up to obloquy, as incorrigibly selfish, and
opponents of the best interests of the port in which
their property is so largely invested.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
WAVERTREE.

BYFORD is instructed to SELL by AUC-
TION, on THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, at Eleven
o'clock precisely, on the premises, Sandown-lane, Wavertree,
the neat and genteel modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Cut Glass, China, Bed Linen, and Effects of a Gentleman de-
clining housekeeping.
• The MAHOGANY FURNITURE, &C. Of the DRAWING-ROOM
and PARLOUR includes Six yoke-back Chairs and Couch, Six
deep-top Rail Chairs, in Hair-cloth, Easy Chair, in Maroon
Leather,. Centre Loo Tables, Lady's handsome Work Table,
Chiffontuer, with Marble Top, Pair Ottomans, Figured Damask
Window Curtains, with Gilt Cornices, Bronzed Fenders, Fire-
irons, Brussels Carpets, Rugs, &c.
The BEDROOMS comprise: neat Birch and Painted Tester
Bedsteads, with Figured Damask Hangings, Feather Beds and
Bedding, lofty Chests, Painted and Birch Drawers, with Bon-
net Cupboards, Chairs, Toilet Tables, Washstands, and Toilet
Ware, Mahogany Platform Dressing Glasses, Figured Druggets,
Camphine Lamp, &c.
KITCHEN REQUISITES: Capital Dresser, Tin Hastener, and
Effects.

May be viewed TO-MORROW (Wedtiesday,) the 11th instant,
when Catslopes may be had on the premises, or of Mr.
BYFORD, at his Office, Clayton-square.
N.B.—THE HOUSE TO LET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10

FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY,

(From the " London and Paris Ladies' Magazine
of Fashion.")
Dresses continue to be made with high bodies ; no
other seem advisable. Sume are with basquines, and lit-
tle jacket behind ; others are with brandenbourghs ii la
czarine, and have large pattes of velvet ; others are of
the waistcoat make, with jackets a la cataline, consisting
of small square pieces laid one on the other. In full dress,
lace flounces are fashionable, with berthes to match ;
when the corsages are not drape's, a style much in favour
this season, the sleeves are still short and much trimmed ;
the gloves also continue short, and generally ornamented
with lace or ribbon. Bracelets are very fashionable.
Gimp is universally worn even on ball dresses.
The colour bouton d'or, has been much worn in Paris ;
also very pale blue and green, with ornaments in dia-
monds; the skirts for dress are made to train a little, un-
less for dancing; double and triple skirts are again in fa-
vour, and montants of flowers or ribbon are used to raise
Ithem at the side.
The Pamela bonnets have not been very much ap-
proved in Paris, and the form is already undergoing a

vela, ai

orn last year

are in the Greet

tvle a la He
ffold. fl

Algerine; Oriental, "i

ribbon, t

hats and reailles inclosing the hair,
ends and tassels, and wreatbs of tic
or silver, all form elegant coiffures