biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-25

PYROLINE FOR CAMPHINE LAMPS

IMPORTANT TO CONSUMERS OF CAMPHINE.
if ESSRS. KURTZ and KEIGHTLEY beg to in-
. 1.1.1. form their Friends and the Public generally, that
they have invented a NEW SPIRIT for CAMPHINE
LAMPS, which burns without smell or smoke, and pro-
duces a most brilliant and steady Light, surpassing any
Oil or Spirit hitherto known, and -ill keep for any length
of time, not losing strength b .ge or evaporation. Price
3s. per Gallon.
K. and K. have als' on hand a large assortment of
superior CAMPHI ►.., LAMPS with LATEST IM-
PROVEMENTS y which a Light of double the
strength of Co iimon Camphine Lamps is produced, and
warranted not to emit any smut, so objectionable with all
Camphine Lamps hitherto in use.
*** The Trade supplied on reasonable terms.
OFFICE, GOREE CHAMBERS, 28, MOOR-
STREET, BACK GOREE.
November 14, 1845.

- _
and exactly under the circumstances of the largest Whole-
sale Houses in London, he can confidently assert, that
it is impossible that purchatgreof Manufactured Furs
from Wholesale Houses,,eetn offer their goods at the
prices he can afford.
He begs to call parilcular attention to the additions he
has made in the
ALTERATION and REPAIRING DEPARTMENT,
and for which he has engaged the most experienced Lon-
don Workmen, enabling him to execute all orders in the
most prompt and efficient manner, the whole being done
on the Premises, and under his own immediate inspection.
Cleaning Muffs or Boas
Capes and Shawls ...........
An elegant Assortment of
FLAT REAL SABLE BOAS,
to which public inspection is invited.
N.B.—Just imported a quantity of BUFFALO
ROBES.
92, BOLD-STREET.

HORSE RUGS, &c. &c.
JUST received from the manufactory 16 bales, contain-
ing MANY THOUSAND HORSE RUGS, of
every description, from 2s. 6d. each to the very best
quality ; all of which will be sold full Thirty per Cent.
below any House in the trade.
TRAVELLERS' KNEE RUGS.
Gentlemen requiring Knee Rugs will find a beautiful
assortment, comprising all the Highland Tartan Patterns,
&c. A few of extra fine wool, at 24,, each.
Suits of Horse Clothing. 11,0116i5, Combs, Brushes,
Bandages, and every Ar,lelor the Stable, always on
hand.
WITNEY BLAN.IdTS, of every size and quality,
Counterpanes, (Wilts, Bed Ticks, Sheetings, Welsh
Flannels, &c. &c., at prices that cannot be surpassed—at
D TURNER'S,
KENDAL HOUSE,
102, WHITECHAPEL,
OPPOSITE PRESTON-STREET, AND NEAR
GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET.

N.B. An APPRENTICE WANTED; also, a large
SHOP STOVE on SALE.

THOMAS WILSON AND SONS'
FUNERAL & FAMILY MOURNING

ESTABLIS NT,
82, B -STREET,
FORMERLY OF IKE-STREET Sr OLD DOCK,
LIVERPOOL.

MMMagIO4aMEMI'=,

3=MMM: -ar=ilinlal

ELASTIC BANDS.
SIXPENCE PER BOX AND UPWARDS.
GEORGE WCORQUODALE begs to intimate, that
he has now received an Assortment of these useful
Articles ; also, the ELASTIC FILES, or PAPER
HOLDERS, which will be found to retain more paper,
and with greater security, than any of the Clip Files in
use.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-25

Prices of Admission :—Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Upper
40xes, 25. ; Pit, ls. 6d. ; First Gallery, is. ; Second
Gallery, 6d. No second price.
Doors to be opened at Half-past Six. The Performance
Will commence at Seven o'clock.
The Box. office will be open daily, from Ten o'clock
tatil Three, when places in the Lower Boxes may be taken
of Mr. WAnns, Box Book-keeper.
No Bonnets allowed in the Dress Circle, and no Chil-
wen in arms admitted to any part of the House.
No Money Returned.
No A.dmission at the Stage Door, but to Persons en-
taged in the business of the Theatre.
STAGE DIRECTOR, Mr. A. Y. BROADFOOT.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 9

We have had much heavy rain with intervals of more favou-
rable weather during the week, but neither this nor any of our
leading markets have shewn much animation.
As regards Wheat and Flour, purchasers seem inclined to
work upon the stocks laid in during the last week or two, and
but little has been done in either article. Oats and Oatmeal
have attracted some attention, and have brought better prices;
the same may be said of Beans and all feeding stuff.
This applies to the Liverpool and Wakefield markets of
yesterday. - - . . •

Notwithstanding that lastevening closed in with consideratue
promise f r better weather, we have had an irume;:se fall of
rain during the night and this morning. and appearances aro
now as bad as ever. Our market to-day, notwithstanding,
though firm, is not brisk for Whea and Flour, at last week's
rate. There is a more general inquiry for Oatmeal, and an
advance of is. 6d. to s. per load is obtained. Oats in better
request, and id. to 2d. per bushel higher. We r ise our quota.
tions for Beans is. per quarter, and fir-

Per load

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 8.

-- -
There has been a steady though not extensive demand from
the trade throughout, and a good bnsiuess has been done, both
on speculation and for export. Prices continue without any
change for all descriptions. Speculators have taken 77,>0
American. and 7(0 Pernambuco, and exporters 3200 American
acid 500 Pernambuco.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON.
From the Ist to the 7th instant, inclusive.

, Prices paid I roRTS
SALES OF T E K in the week. ThisWk.thisYeat
1

500 , Sea Isla
50 Stained

} 1802 11456838

BD3O , Bc

wed Georgia

6340 Mobile
{Alabama and Tenn es 3

47 !I 12471

ess9:3

17660 New Orleans ....
Pernambuco &PL:ai. 6

360. Bahia and Ma
58,1 Maranham
Saw ginned

I .... 26389

Demerara,Surinaw,&c

500 Egyptian

819 403'8
_ 290

Ba-i6adoes
Peruvian .
Bahama...
Laguayra.

1 ii

CoMmOn West I ndia
Carthag en a
Smyrna
Manilla

so ss66

1200 Surat

Madras
Bengal

36g60 bales

15172 1316925

LONDON GAZETT.E.•=TUESDAY, AUG, 5.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

W. Brown and T. Prestnn, jun., Manchester. cotton spinners
—R. Farrer and W. Duckworth, Liverpool. coffee merchants—
S. M. Smith and G. Dorvell, Watling-wreet, London, sewed
rsu lin warehousemen—J. and J. Williams, Worcester, rectifiers
-4'. B. White and J. B. Williams, Tetbury, Gloucestershire,
surgeons—W. Downs and R. Martin, Nottingham, drapers—
T. Warren and E. Burdett Warren, Carmarthen. druggists—W.
Rowett and J. Titherington. Liverpool, ship br )kers and chand.
las—W. G. Nettle and S. H. Nettle, St. Austell, Cornwall, linen
aad woollen drapers—F. A. Fynney and Fielding Rest Fynney,
Manchester. muslin manufacturers and fent dealers—W. Coo-
per and John Read, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, gro-
cers—William M'Laren, Son, and Co., Glasgow, merchants—
W. Donald and Co., Inverary, tanners.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

ST.A.TI3I or 'TRADE

MANC IT STE R.—The unflvourable weather we experienced
up to Thursday last communicated a portion of its gloominess
to the aspect of the market. We anticipated that, if the fair
weather of the last two days continues, it will restore all the
ormer tone of the market. Manufacturers are still busy.

LEEDS

.—The two markets since our last puhrcation were ra

merchants, owing to the uncertainty which hangs over the
fnrthromi r• harvest. Since the latter market-day, (Tuesday,)

the weather has improved, and we may therefore look for a
more active market in the(loth-halts on Saturday next. The
cloths most adapted for the winter wear are in the. greatest de-

are low

BRADFOLD.—A good stroke of business was transacted in
our market on Thursday, and throughout the week in the ware-
houses. Autumn goads—i.e. Orleans, Cobourgs, and Merinos

worsted figures are more inquired after. The Yarn trade is
looking better, the demand having improved, but the prices still
remain low. The wool trade is pretty brisk, at fair prices; light
haired Wools are in the greatest request.
HUDDERSFIRI.D.—The trade of this town and district conli-
,

noes in a healthy state,
notice since last week.

ROCHDALE.—We have had a brisk demand for Flannels at
better prices, and the supply of goods is not equal to the de-
mand. Low priced wools are becoming very scarce, and the
manufactu ers are obliged to purchase at higher rates.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—The demand for almost ev:r3
descriDt on of hosiery and lace is yet extremely dull; the Not
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

A Bonus in ready money, at the rate of 15 per cent.
on the premiums received. (equivalent to a reversionary
bonus of 30 per cent.,) was declared in May, 1842, en all
benicial policies on which three annual premiumc had
been paid in the December previous.

A &vision of the profits takes place every five years,
and the holders of beneficial policies can receive their
bonuses in ready money, or have them applied in aug-
mentation of their policies, or in reduction of their future

premiums.
Assurers may contract to pay their Premiums either in
one sum, in a given number of payments, in annual,
half-yearly, or quarterly payments, or on the ascending
or descending scale.
Officers in the Army and Navy on active service,
Persons afflicted with chronic and other diseases, and
such as are going beyond the limits of Europe, are also
Assured at moderate Rates.
Prospectuses and all necessary information may be
obtained at the Office, or oftheAgents.___

---
Liverpool, JOHN CATON THOMPSON, Esq., Soli-
citor, Tithebarn-street.
Manchester, John Hewitt, Esq.,Solicitor, 47,King-street.
Preston, Samuel Cartwright, Esq., Solicitor, 113, Fisher-
gate.
Whitehaven, Joseph Harrison, Esq , Solicitor.
Bradford, Messrs. Lambert and Hudson, Solicitors.
Huddersfield, John Tinciale, Esq. Solicitor.

TOOTH ACHE PREVENTED.
BULLOCK'S ORIGINAL CAMPHOR TOOTH
PASTE is the best preparation rise-ftrviri-TOr beau-
tifying and preserving the Teeth, s gthening the Gums,
and preventing the Tooth-ache,/ It forms an agreeable
and refreshing wash for the/mouth, and sweetens the
breath. For many years it/has been patronised and re-
commended by the most eminent Dentists and Families
of distinction.
Prepared only by IWr. BULLOCK, Family Chymist, 3,
Princess-street, MirrtEhester. Wholesale Agent, W. S.
RuMSEY, Wholesale Druggist, 3, Queen-street-plcae,
Cheapside, London. Sold in Liverpool by TuoniPsorr
and SoN, Chymiste, Church-street ; CLAY, Bold-street,
and C0u..(0,1.10w5, Craitle-street. In Pots, 2s. each.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

ad bee[:

sort Wl.

CHAN(

have a

hl PIaLIIIEI
get the engines
Sir G. CLERI

powir whatever to
they had it in their
th companies. 11-

to rem

of the Board of Trade
became more prevalent,

then it would be r

lord rr
during

riod of this s

the Eastern Cour

Railway

could g

went, dif

var ions

tions, which t

eafely of

Bill were rea

a third time, and sent to the I

A new writ was

ember in the ro

bas ac
Capt.

REVIEW 01

s subjects

A laugh.)

—The house had better do so, to
on the railways. (A laugh.)
Board cf Trade had no

If the practice
ig' t for parlia-

Viitimfilsr

ad happened that

The hon. mer

e acci-

nt hon. mem,.
;hey thought, if adopted, would ensure tht

Chichester. for the election
Lord Arthur Lennox, who
ted the office of Clerk of the Ordnance, vice
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

ORANGE DEMONSTRATION.

It is now nearly decided that the Protestant demon-
stration at Enniskillen, on the
.12th inst., (to-day,) will not
be for the purpose of! discussing political subjects, and
that a short resolution or two, if even so much, will be
the extent to which the proceedings in a deliberative
character will be confined on the present occasion. The
preparations for the forthcoming display are stated by the
local papers to be on a very extensive scale :
" From all that we can learn (says the Fermanagh Re-
porter) the procession on the 12th instant will be numer-
ous, grand, and imposing, but not exclusively Orange.
The Roman Catholics have entered into the spirit of the
thing with zeal,- and are determined to combine the orange
and the green on that occasion, in great good fellowship.
Extremes are approximating."
The Erne Packet adds " that the attendance is ex-
pected to be immense, and will include bodies from
several of the surrounding counties. A number of flags
and other decorations are ready here. The demonstration
will, it is thought, be the greatest that has taken place for
many years. Had we space we would say much in re-
commending great caution and watchful care on the part
of those who may be placed at the head of the movement,
that nothing contrary to the strictest propriety and in-
fluenciveness should occur. Indeed our conviction is, that
the proceedings will be marked by the most orderly
bearing."

'rhe's'e papers likewise publish a lengthened programme
of the order of procession, by which it appears that 183
lodges will march on the occasion. Allowing but 120
members for each lodge, and many of them comprise tre-
ble that number, near 20,000 Orangemen will take part in
the proceeding. Each lodge will be distinguished by its
own flag, and every precaution is to be taken to preserve
order and tranquility. It is also arranged that Protestants,
not members of the Orange institution, shall take their
places at a given point, so that the above-mentioned num-
bers will be augmented by many thousands.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

tingham trade has not been so generally aepressea zor
years. The silk glove trade, after a few week's fever, In
tied down into its former depressed and gloomy state

manufactures.
in the lace trade

The~high price of cotton-threaii is heavi

A u 7. 8
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

HULL CORN MARKET, At&. 5

The weather up to Saturday evening being wet and unseason-
able, the Wheat market was rather excited and some quantity
of both free and bonded changed hands, at an advance of full
per quarter on Tuesday's rates ; since Saturday NN e b we had
finer weather, with a rising barometer, and at to-day's market,
having a very good supply from the farmers, with more dispo-
sition to sell free foreign, we do not consider the above advance
maintained, but the sale very limited at last week's currency.

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, AUG. 6.
During the present week, the weather having been wet. Eng-
lish Wheat realised an advance of 2s to 3s per qr. 22s 6d to 23s
per bag having been paid for fine samples. Grinding Baricy sold
freely, and good qualities obtained 6d per qr. more money.
Fine Oats 6d per qr. dearer, but no improvement in other de-
scriptions. Beans and Pease held for former prices.

NEWARK CORN MARKET, AUG. 5.
There was a large market to-day, and farmers were showing
a good deal of Wheat. Millers and others were undecided as to
the prices to be laid ; farmers demanded £3, lint buyers were
firm, and consequently little was done. Other grain unaltered.

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, AUGUST 11.
We have had a larger supply of Cattle at market to-day than
of late, a great portion of second-rat,' quality. Anything good
met with ready sale at last week's prices; inferior quality met
with dull sale, at a little eeline in price.

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, AUGUST 11.
The inquiry for Butter is considerably more animated, and no
difficulty is experienced in preserving our I.st quotations.
Supplies continue very limited, particularly from the South of
Ireland. In Beef there is not any alteration. A few parcels of
Cork Pork have been sold'at 645. free on board.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

EXPERIENCED ASSISTANTS WANTED

PALMER and CO.'S DECIMAL PALM CAN•
DLES (tew to the lb.) give the light of three ordinary
Tallow Candles, require no snuffing, and can be used in
any candlestick. Sold by every Oilman, Grocer, &c. at
Sevenpence per lb. It will be seen, by the following
statement of Mr. J. HAWKINS, at a late meeting of
the British Association, that these Candles are by far the
cheapest light at present in use. " With regard to PAL-
MER'S and the common dip—.w elfin was not
snuffed oftener than about ery ten minutes—it took
four to be equal to one o e former ' • and when unsnuffed
altogether, it requir eleven pounds to be equal to one
pound of PALM S: After alluding to further expe-
riments with ca es, and also with oils, he concluded by
recommending the self-snuffing candle in preference to
oil."—See Athenceum, Oct. 19, 1844.
The Trade supplied by PALMER and Co.! ',ZEDS-
STREET, VAUXHALL-ROAD, LIVERPOOL, and Sutton-
street. Clerkenwell, London.

ALPASS'S
AROMATIC CAMPHOR TOOTH POWDER

CLEANSES, whitens, and preserves the Teeth ; pre-
vents Tooth-ache, and arrests decay ; is an excellent
remedy in all diseases of the Teeth and Gums. This
Tooth Powder is in progressively increasing use—the best
proof that can be given of its beneficial effects. It is
warranted free from any ingredient which can have the
least injurious effect on either the Teeth or Gums. In
boxes, Is. lid. each.
ALPASS'S PARK SAUCE.

This original and superior Sauce will be found unrivalled
as a General Sauce. The Proprietor offers it as one of
universal utility and convenience, being alike adapted for
Fish, Game, Steaks, &at- In bottles, Is. 6d. each.
Prepared (only) and sold by H. S. ALPASS, Family
Chemist, (from Savory, Moore, and Co.'s London,)
PARK-ROAD, LIVERPOOL. Sold also by Mr. PRIESTLEY,
Chemist, Lord-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

.
handled by some members ; and eventually the motion
was lost by 81 to 18 votes.

The CtIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved

e order r

Je on the

Ist ult. for certain returns

relative to the property tax cc

sioners should be re-
is motion was founded

n for mat

Mr. FIELDS

cultc in produc
Be then re

ntained that there could be no duffi-
which he bad moved for.
es to which he bad
I tyranny of the
had been

ne rett
ea the griev
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

PORTRAIT PAINTING

MONSIEUR F. SALABERT, a Pupil of the Royal
Academy of Paris, and the Painter of the well-
known Portraits of the far famed Artistes of her Majesty's
Theatre, London,—Mesdames GrierTaglioni, Fanny
Ellsler, Albertazzi, and Messieurs Rubini, Lablache,
Mario and others, which,./tie so much contributed to his
reputation,—begs to,lnform the Nobility, Gentry, and
his Friends, that he has arrived in Liverpool, where he
intends making a short stay.

Mons. Salabert's chief object has always been, in por-
trait painting, to obtain a true likeness, as well as an ele-
gant drawing; and he may be justified in saying, that the
Portraits he has constantly exhibited at the Royal Aca-
demy of Arts, Trafalgar-square, London, have suffici-
ently evidenced his success, which may be vouched by all
those who have this year seen the Portrait of the cele-
brated pianist and composer, J. B. Cramer, and that of
R. A. Galloway, Esq.
Mons. SALABERT has taken his residence at No. 38,
BOLD-STREET, where he will be in attendance from Ten
till Five o'clock, and happy to show some specimens of
his style, and where letters may be addressed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

THURSDAY

On THURSDAY next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, No. 1, Royal Bank Buildings,
Dale-street,
175 Hogsheads
41 Ti'rces Porto Rico SUGAR,
114 Barrels
Ex Gras;hopper.—A ppl v to J. M. WOOD, Esq., Merchant,
or to IRLALI, WANOSTROCLIT. and Co., BrokerF.

FRIDAY.

On FRIDAY nest, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Jones, Mann, and Foster's Office, Dale-street,
92 Bales Orleans COTTON,(aII faults.)
For further particulars apply to `-`
JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers.

On FRIDAY next, the 15th instant, at Two o'clock, at
the Sale-room, Temple-court
,_
89 Bundles HAY,
Ex Errichetta, from Naples : bdrfrin King's Dock.—
Apply to GEORG V.-ITADENACH, Broker,
48, North John-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

3C time by persons in the
Wing out each a corner of

sin monster contem-

of their monstrous

ge of literary

'RIVANCE

,—ln the arsenal of Ve-

•case, containing six
ted as to explode on

This is sa,4l to have been sent
essa Sacrati, by Francesco Carra-
rather infamous,

?adua, famous, oi
linfnrtnnat,

Calltdll, nasti►y touched the spring by
opened, and immed'ately fell, shot
In the armoury are also preserved se-
ows and steel arrows, with which the
:customecl to amuse himself by killing
Dse against whom be bore a grudge,

ii'k%Fi Div e

t for his abominable

—Cathedral churct
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

COTTON MARKET, Aua. 11

The want of sunshine has not caused a want of demand in
our Cotton market. Consumers have not purchased quite as
much as their week's supply, brt exporters and speculators
have been operrting, and the week's transactiolis reach a fair
average at the full prices of last week. The sales to-day are
„ 5009 bales. 'I he tone of the market is firm, and r.lto,,ether of a
• ' healthy appearance.
-.....MA1MEM5991113M
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

t in retainin

and Mr. GIBSON advocated the
corn laws, Mr. DARBY insisted on the ne-

sngar, Mr. VILLIER

!ssity of protecting the ag
HEIL recommended Sir R.

riculturat interest, and Mr
Peel to follow up by acts thi

land, the motion was agree,

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TnunsnAr.
The Exchequer-bills Bill and the Consolidated Fund

Appropriation Bill were read a second time.
The Turnpike Road's (Ireland) Bill, the Municipal
Districts (Ireland) Bill, the Naval Medical Supplemental
Fund Society Bill, and the Fees (Criminal Proceedings)
Bill, were severally read a. third time and passed.
The Commons' amendments to the Lunatic Asylums
(Ireland) BP were agreed to.

CAMPBELL wished to put a question to her Ma-
,vernment regarding the exercise of the royal
.y during the absence of her Majesty on the Con-
It had been declared by parliament that it was
,1 the privilege of the crown of England that the
signs by common law were entitled at their pleasure
tve the realms; but the invariable practice from the
sst times had been, that when they did leave the
3, they provided for the exercise of the royal autho-
it their absence, either by appointing a regent, or

I
jesty's gc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

TELEGRAPH

The Prices of Shares in all the Lines will be regularly
and accurately given, and extensive arranaeinents have
been made to render this feature of the Paper one that
will claim the attention of all who seek to ascertain when
and where to invest their capital. Not only will every
exertion be used to insure accuracy in this department,
but a List of Shares will be given more extended than any
other yet attempted.
The Traffic on the various Lines will also receive due
attention-; Money Letters from all the principal markets
will be given, and advices with respect to the Foreign
Lines will be regularly received. . . . . .

The RcilwaiiTeleiraphw ll not be exclusively confined
to the subjects
,above specified, but will contain an ac-
count of every transaction during the week, connected
with Trade, Commerce, and Banking.
It will be published every Saturday Afternoon, in time
for the Mails, and will contain all the Railway and Com-
mercial News up to the latest hour of publication.
All Advertisements and Communicetions are to -be
addressed to the OFFICE, 2, CATHERINE-STREET,
STRAND, LONDON.
Orders received by all Newsmen.

NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED DURING THIIS
SEASON.
1. Hacrison's (Rev. B.) Inquiry into the True Interpre-
tation of the Rubrics. 10s. 6d.
2. Evans's (Rev. W. E.) Songs of the Birds. ss. 6d.
3. Wordsworth's (Rev. Dr.) Diary in France. 6s.•Gd.
4. Hodgson's (late Dean of Carlisle) Lectures on the
Ads. 12s.
5. Passages from the Life of the late Rev. Robert An.

derson. By the Hon. Mrs. A:4;„cls,rsorr:---Eis.
6. Williams's (Rev. J.) Harmo of Our Lord's Re.

surrection. Bs.
7. Wingerd's (Abp.) Revierithe

Present State of the

Chilrch of Christ. 6d.
8. Recantation ; or, t Confessionso
of a Convert to
Romanism. Gs.
9. Nicholls's (Rev. . E.) Practical• Sermons. 6s.
10. Peat's,(Rev. J., Translation of the Sapphic Odes of
• Horace. 3s. sa.
11. Wordsworth's (Rev. Dr.) Discourses on Public
Education. 9s. 6d.
12. Anderson's (Rev. J. S. M.) History o

f the Colonial

Church. Vol. I. 14s.
13. Kennatray's (Rev. C. E.) Sermons at Brighton

7s. 6d. --
14. Spencer's_(Bp, of Madras) J

carnal of a Visitation

. .
Tour. 6s. 6d.
15. Townsend's (Rev. G.) New Family Bible. Vol. I.
£l.
16. Arnold's (Rev. T. K.) Cornelius Nepos. Part I. 4s.
17. Old Testament History. By a Clergyman. 4s.
18. Warter's (Rev. J. W.) Teaching of the Prayer-book.
7s. eirl.
19. Melvill's (Rev. H.) Sermons on the less prominent
Facts in Scripture. Vol. H. 105.,6d.
20. Maitland's (Rev. S. R.) Index to the Farly English
Books in the Lambeth Library. 4s. ed.
21. Fitzgerald's ,(Rev. A. 0.) Seventy-five Lectures on
the Catechism. 6s.
22. Cureton's (Rev. W.) Syriac Version of St. Ignatius'
Enistl,s. 10s. 6d.
23. Medley's (Bp. of Frederickton) Sermons. 7s.
24. Nind's (Rev. W.) Oratory ; or, Prayer and Thoughts
in Verse. 35..61
RIVINGTONS, St. Paul's Churchyard and 'Waterloo-
place, London. --
NEW EDITION 3 PUBLISHED DURING THIS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

SEASON

1. Kaye's (Bp.) Account of the Writings of Tutultian.
Third Edition. 13s.
2. Evans's (Rev. R. W.) Parochial Sermons. Second
Edition. 63.
3. Arnold's (Rev. T. K.) Latin Verse Composition.

Second Edition. ss. 6d.
4. Bethell's (Bp.) View of Baptismal Regeneration

Fourth Edition. 9s.
it. Palmer's (Rev. W.) Origines Liturgicte •, or Antiqui-
ties of the English Ritual. Fourth Edition. Bs.
6. Maitland's (Rev. S. R.) Essays on the Dark Ages.

Second Edition. 12s.
7. Hodgson's (Christopher) Instructions for the Clergy.
Sixth Edition. 12s.
8. Anderson's (Rev. J. S. M.) Discourses on the Cloud
of Witnesses. Vol. I. Second Edition. Ns. Ed.
9. Cosin's (Bp.) Private Devotions. Thirteenth Edi-

tion. 68:6(1.
10. Grant's (Rev. Dr.) Bampton Lectures on Missions to
the Heathen. Second Edition. 10s. 6d.
11. Kennaway's (Rev. C. E.) Comfort for the Afflicted.

Second Edition. ss.
12. Arnold's (Rev. T.K.) Histories Antique Epitome.

Third Edition.
13. Eaton's (Rev. R. B.) Speculum Gregis ; or, Parochial
Minister's Assistant. Sixth Edition. ss.
14. Taylor's (Bp. Jeremy) Holy Living and Dying. By
ArChdeacon Hale. Second Edition. Bs. 6d.
15. Wordsworth's (Rev. Dr.) Theophilus Anglicanus.

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16. Grotefend's (A.) Materials for Translation into
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18. Horsley's (Bp.) Translation of the Book of Psalms.
Fourth Edition. 12s.
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place, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

WEDNESDAY

To-mon.Ro ‘Nrednesday,) the 13th instant, at Twelve
o'clock, a the Brokers' Office, No. 1, Royal Bank
Buildings, Dale-street,
33 Bales Egyptian FLAX,
Tons,-BRIMSTONE,
15 Cwt: CUMNIIN SEED,
Ex Spruce, from Malta.—Apply to
IRLAM, WANOSTROCLIT, and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

imptrial Varllament

-

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY

Mr. HAWES presented a petition from the chairman of
the Lincoln and Cambridge Railway. The petition as-
serted that a number of frauds had been committed in
the subscription list of the London and York way
that nearly half a million of money bad been subs:-_
for by persons wholly irresponsible, which assertion the
petitioner alleged he could prove. The petitioner went

on detailing ninierically the instances of similar fraud in
the subscription list, and concluded by praying that the

t an inquiry to be made into
tioner an op;

e subject,

unity of

•
legation befor
able d

scussion on the third reading of t

bill, which,

sed, and carried up to t

rouzht before the House the 'conduct of
tion with the South Eastern Railway
in h

ie was not fit to r

situation

etropolitan police distr

ussion ensu,

3, in which Sir 1. Graham's
Wrav was severely
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

east Intl trs.

Clearing for sea.
For CALCUTTA,
SAmf.• The fine Liverpool built Ship OTTERSPOOL,
plpM. J. G. WICKMAN, Commander;
Classed at Lloyd's A 1 twelve years ; 401 tons
per register, and coppered ; sails remarkably fast; pre-
sents an eligible opportunity for goods, and has excellent
accommodations for passengers.—For terms of freight or
passage apply to Messrs. TAYLOR, POTTER, & CO., Or IO
W. N. MOORE & BROTHER, 4, India Buildings.

Will be despatched on the 25th instant.
For BOMBAY,
IWC The splendid oak-built Ship
•1,013 ,: WINDSOR CASTLE,
, Commander ;
A 1 at Lloyd's ; SIS tons pet2rgister ; and coppered ;
sails remarkably fast ; presents an eligible opportunity for
goods, and has excellent,. sthcommodations for passengers.
—For terms of freight or passage apply to Messrs.
BARTON, IRLAM, and H IGGINSONT, Or to
W. N. MOO RE & BROTH ER, 4, India-buildings.

lg, Clearing for sea.
44* 4 For MAURITIUS.
=.11n4 The Barque M15CH1EF,—...„...._ LEWIS, Master.—`
Fur terms of freight or passagaSO-olv to
BARTON, IRLAM, and.ITIGGINSON; or to
W. N. MOORE and BROTHER, 4, India Buildings
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

CARPETS

CARPET AND GENERAL Ft, ZING
~,,, WAREHOU Br
60 and 62, OLDH L-STREET.
JOHN BRISCOE, • directing attention to this
Plim-
portant branche,of the Business, takes the opportunity
of informing his kind Patrons in

LIVERPOOL, its VICINITY, and the UNITED
STATES,

that, under favourable circumstances, he has purchased ad

immense Stock of

BRUSSELS, KIDDERMINSTER, AND OTHER
CARPETINGS,
in qualities of the very best Manufacture, most superb
Designs, of a distinctly original and novel character, the
advantages of which over old goods and obsolete patterns
must be obvious.
Stout BRUSSELS 2s. 9d. and upwards.
4-4 KIDDERMINSTER Is. not. „
VENETIAN STAIR Bd.

ALSO A VAST QUANTITY OF

MOHAIR' DAMASKS,

WASHING DAMASKS,

AND MOREENS, IN ALL COLOURS.
GILT CORNICES, BRASS POLES, BELL PULLS,

FRINGES, Scc.

PRINTED DRUGGETS, BOCKINGS, HASSOCKS,
AND HEARTH-RUGS, to match Carpets.
WELL-SEASONED OIL CLOTHS, best make,
8 I ARDS WIDE BY 30 YARDS LONG,
• Cut to any Dimensions.

CABINS AND STATE-ROOMS FITTED UP.
The proximity of this Establishment to the Docks, ren-
ders :it especially', convenient :for Merchants and Cap-
tains.
CARPET AND GENERAL FURNISHING
WAREHOUSE,
60 and 62, OLDHALL-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED,
BY
S. LITTLER,
PROPRIETOR OF THE-- -
LIVERPOOL GENERAL MOURNING
ESTABLISHMENT,
114, R6LD-S7REET,
OPPOSITE THE BANK FOR SAVINGS.

Alarkets.
DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 8.
This day is very fine f,r the crops. Wheat maintained the
currency of Tuesday, bu. Oats were dull at that da)'s prices.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

t, A byssin

ed by an old woman. The child was
Measles and scarlatina have been epi-

dernic in several district!

"The 11,267 deathsin themetropolis are near the average
of the season, if we allow for +he increase of the popula-
tion. The weekly deaths fell progressively in the quarter
from 884 to 756 as the temperature ro-e. The deaths
from small-pox were 246 less by 235 than were registered
in the previous quarter, but 102 above the average of the
June quarter for five previous years. 101 women died
from childbirth in the metropolis within three months."
" The following are the districts in which the mortality
was above the average of five June quarters;—West,
north, east, and south districts of the metropolis; Win-
chester. Northampton, Colchester, Ipswich, 'Yarmouth,
Dorchester, Plymouth, Kidderminster, Dudley, Wolver-
hampton, Birmingham, Leicester, West Derby (adjoin-
ing Liverpool), Blackburn, Rochdale, Chorlton, Ashton,
Bradford, Leeds, Merthyr-Tydvil, Holywell, and Angle-
sey.

"The following are, on the other hand, the districts in
which the mortality was below the average of five June
quarters :—Central district of the metropolis, Devizes,
Redruth, Penzance, Bristol, Hereford, Shrewsbury,
Macclesfield, Liverpool, Preston, Bury, Wigan, Prescot,
Sunderland, Tynenaouth, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Kendal,
and Wrexham.

Liverpool no longer stands in odious eminence :
" Mount Pleasant. Deaths this quarter are 349, ex-
ceeding the average number about 8, attributable to no
prevailing epidemic.

" Wesi. Derby. 105, being a decrease of 32 in this
number of deaths, as compared with the previous quar-
ter.

" Great Crosby. 12 deaths. Though the mortality in
my district is nearly an average compared with former
quarters, the whole parish never was known to be more
healthy, for it is an unprecedented fact, that there has not
been a single interment at the church of the parish, eon-
tainirg the townships, during the last eight weeks.
" Toxteth Park. The number of deaths this quarter
(313) is 36 lees than in the last. Small Pox, previously
vaccinated 4, not vaccinated 9, Measles 3, and Scarlatina
12.

A great diminution has taken place in infant deaths in
Manchester.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

CERTIFICATES

To be granted by the Court of Review. unless cause be shown
to the contrary on or before Aug. 29.

J. Thnekrey, Leeds,. dyer.—M. Cox, Weymouth and Melcombe
Regis, ironmonger.—W. Harrison. Leeds pattern dyer.—R.
Kimble, Great Marylebone- street, bootmaser.

MEETINGS Or CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL

AUGUST

12, Henry James Wychell, 3n(1,,,.. -•• • •
12 13e0aminHarr;,....— proof and div
Linruio tirlif

JUISTTICE
Ditto, 12

m Mni

16, Noah Bingley District Court, Birmingham, 11
20, James Meakin Gardner. 2nd. District Court, 11
29. James Co'unhoun Kemp Ditto, 11

0, Jesse Banning, Ist

22, John Evans, 2nd
22. Thomas Wadley, 2nd
22, Joseph Spencer, 2nd.

Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,

2, John TLea, jun

22, John Mack, 2nd

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, AUG 9

In-patients cured 2B Inpatients
Relieved and at own request 0 Out-patients
Made Out-patients 3 Casuals during the week.. I I

Irregular
Dead ...

i 1 Remaining in the house

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr .D a wson
Chaplain... ...... Rev. W. Charmer.
House Visiters, E. Molyneux and Rev. J. B. Monk.
Apothecary, Mr. George Padlcy.

.. Mr. M`Cheane.
JAMES BOLD. Treasurer

NORTHERN HOSPITAL, AUG. 9
[WEEKLY REPORT. 3

DISCHAROND

Accidents
Medical and Surgical cases
upon recommendation

18 I Cured
Relieved and at own request 3
12 I Attending as Out:Patients. 19
Irregular
411 1

ltemainingin the Hospital . . 7

❑rgeon, William Gill, Esq.
Thomas Thornely and Daniel Neilson, Esq.
orer, It. W. Bateson, Esq.
Chaplain, P ev. Win. llughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker

House Visiters,

PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL

Wo on, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid

Archangel

1-9 0 @ 0 0

Memel
Gothenburg - 17 0
Wyburg l6 0 16 10
Petersburg l6 10 19 0
PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. . _ .

Danzilq, Deck
British American Pine
LArnwoon, per fathom.

o 3i-
-0 '4—

1
..1 IRs. per
load.

Danzig, 4 feet £B 0
British American 4 1)
MAIJOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick.

Honduras
Cuba
St. Domingo 1 0
OAK PLANKS 0 0
TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet
STAVES, per 1200.
Danzig, C. Pipe £9o 0 —llO 0
Hhd. 4O 0 50 0
Quebec, red. to la in. thick, 135 0 55 0
and 5i feet long
Do. Puncheon l4 0 18 0
Tzm Ran, per cubic foot. s. d. s. d,
Oak 2 6 3 0
Pipe, British Amer. common 0 0 0 0
red 1 5 1 10
yellow
1 Set— 2 0
1 si 2 0
1 g 1 10

O 8
1 o
1 6
o o
3 6

10sper id

Danzig
Memel
Riga.red.....

}B.P.Is.
_

}Sas Od 41. Id
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

HOUSE OF COMMONS-SATURDAY

Mr. W. PATTEN gave notice that, early in the next
session, he would move for a select committee to consider
the expediency of relaxing the privileges of the house re-
specting the fees and pecuniary penalties imposed on
private bills.
Mr. HAWES brought up the report of the Select Com-
mittee on the London and York Railway Bill, which, on
the motion of Mr. B. DENISON, was ordered to be
printed.
In answer to a question, Sir J. GRAHAM said that, as
the act for the establishment of the new universities in
Ireiand had only received the royal assent a few days ago,
sufficient time had not elapsed to allow charters of incor-
poration to be laid before Parliament.
Mr. P. BORTHWICR, alluding to the intended visit of
her Majesty, protested against the exercise of the pre-
rogative of the Crown out of the realm, and suggested
the appointment of a commission.

Sir R. PEEL rose to oppose Mr. Borthwick, but was
cut short by the delivery of the summons to attend her
Majesty at the bar of the House of Lords.
The session then•closed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

been expos
propert]
Issued .

Another prowm
inst his goods for payment of the inconA,
iod hid Fist addressed the house upon
He should, how,
to sell them, but with this pubs

ax con

since the per

this subject

'ever, allow th

again bring his case before the house at the ea
in the ne

ut period

n of par

The order of the 31a ul

HOUSE OF COMMONS

MONDAY
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

Zrftiob amtr tra.

Under engagements to sail on the 15th instant.
For MONTREAL,
The fine Liverpool-built Ship AMITY,
Captain E. I.
435 tons ; A 1. This s4iris only two years
old ; coppered and copper-fastened, and one of the fastest
vessels out of the port :.has a great pirt of her
cargo engaged.—For freight or passage, having superior
poop accommodations, apply to Captain ALLEN, on
board, Prince's Dock, or to
CHAPINIAN, BOWMAN, and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

ADELPHI HOUSE, 21, BOLD-STREET,

LIVERPOOL.
GEORGE WOODS begs to inform the Public, that
having Purchased,
AT AN ALARMING SACRIFICE,
the remaining
STOCK OP,MITSLINS, &c.
of a Wholesale Londop House, he is determined to offer
them at prices which cannot fail to insure their immedi-
ate disposal; and, as the whole must be cleared out in a
few days, an early inspection is requested.
WINDOW MUSLINS; from 4d. per yard.
SWISS CURTAINS, from 6s. 9d. each.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

YORK HOTEL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE

JAMES WARD, late of the STAR INN, having entered
upon the spacious Premises for some years tenanted
by Mr. James Hamer, in Williamson-square, known as
the YORK HOTEL, desires to return many thanks for
the kind and liberal support he received in his late Esta-
blishment; and, in now soliciting from his Friends a
continuance of their kindness, and_from the Public ge-
nerally a share of their support-I6- his new undertaking,
he begs to assure them that the YORK HOTEL, under
his own immediate superintendence, will be conducted on
the most liberal scalp-and in the best regulated manner.
J. W., in inviting attention to his large Stock of very
choice WINES,and SPIRITS, which he flatters himself
few can rival,tegs also to inform the Public, that having
engaged a first-rate London Cook, he is able to serve up
Dinners for small or large Parties, as well as for Families
and others staying at his Hotel, in the very best style and
upon the shortest possible notice, and he hopes, by every
assiduity and study to please upon his part, to merit all
favours bestowed upon him.
N.B. LUNCHEON, CHOPS, STEAKS, &c. to be
had all hours of the day, at a moment's notice, and Fa-
milies and others supplied with WINES and SPIRITS
of first-rate quality.

MILK PUNCH ROYAL.
HARAM, WINE and B_RANDY,MERCHANT,
42, CHAPAL:STREET,
OPPOSITE .TfIE OLD CHURCH.

VERY SPLENDID BOTTLED PORTER & ALE

In high order,
And at a Moderate Price,
IN CASK OR BOTTLE,

REID and CO.'S celebrated LONDON STOUT ;
JAMESON'S XX DUBLIN PORTER ;
STRONG ALE, of the sasejarakd ;

BURTON

BEER, _
WE LS .Ue•ALE

and Bitter ;

The patronage of the Treae, of Housekeepers, and of
Exporters is respectfu lisought after.
HENR . HAYMAN and Co.,
Al and Porter Merchants,
Mersey-court, Old Church-yard.

THE EDINBURGH FANCY BREAD AND
BISCUIT WAREHOUSE,
11, LONDON-ROAD.

ItGIBBONS, from Edinburgh, in returning thanl,s
• to the Gentry and Public of Liverpool and its Vi-
cinity, for the large share of patronage enjoyed by him for
the last three years, has the pleasure of announcing, that,
having completed considerable additions to his Baking
Premises, he is now enabled to meet the increasing de-
mand of late for his
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

LIVERPOOL ROYAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
THE COMMITTEE of this Association beg to an-
nounce that the Room is OPEN DAILY for BUSI-
NESS, at Eleven a.m., and Two p.m.
Persons desirous of becoming Members, may obtain a
Copy of the Rules and other information, on application
to the Secretary, at the above hours.
The attention of Jobbers is particularly requested to
this Institution, as no restrictions-Ire placed on the en-
trance of safe and respectable.persons.
It is the intention of the Com nittee to admit Strangers
into the Room, on.the intrcduction of a Member, to a
limited extent, being under the impression that such an
arrangement will prove satisfactary to the Public.—By
order, EDW.IRD DICKINSON, Hon. Sec.
OW Security for the sum of £2OO is required from
Members of the Association for the due fulfilment of
Contracts, &c.

RUNCORN AND PRESTON-BROOK
RAILWAY. _ _

THIS line of Railway, after having passed the House
of Commons, and after having been read a second
time in the House of Lords, his been rejected by a Com-
mittee of that House. It is the intention of the Promoter
of it, LORD FRANCIS EGERTON, to PROCEED
AGAIN with the measure, in the next Session of
Parliament.

LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, AND NEWCAS-

TLE-UPON-TYNE JUNCTION RAILWAY.
THE Committee of Management give Notice, that the
ALLOTMENT of SHARES in•this Company will
take place as soon as they shall,have been able to make
the necessary inquiries relative to the parties who have
sent in their applicationslor shares.
By order, "" W. H. INGRAM, Secretary.
47, Parliament-street. London, August 51h, 1845.

LIVERPOOL AND BURY RAILWAY.

NOTICE TO SCRIP-HOLDERS.

THE Act for the Incorporation of the Liverpool and
Bury Railway Company having received the Royal
Assent, all persons holding Scrip Certificates for Shares
in this Company are requested to transmit the same to the
Secretary, at the Company's Offices, Liverpool, on or
before the 23d day of August next, with their Names,
Professions, and Residences, distinctly written, in order
that the same may be correctly entered in the Register of
the Company, in accordance with " The Companies'
Clauses Consolidation Act," IS-15. A form of Letter
claiming to be Registered may be had on application to
the Secretary.

The receipt of-the Scrip Certificates will be duly ac-
knowledged, and on the completion of the Registry they
will be exchanged for Certificates under the Seal of the
Company.
Shareholders to whom Scrip has not been issued will be
duly registered as they now stand in the books of the
Company, and all Shares in respect of which no applica-
tion for Registry shall he made before the 23d day of
August next, by the actual holders of Scrip Certificates,
will be registered as the property of the persons to whom
they were originally allotted. An early Notice will be
given of the First Meeting of the Shareholders, at which
those only who have been registered will be entitled to
vote.

By order of the Board,
JOHN S. HERON, Secretary
Offices, 33, Dale-street, Liverpool,
August sth, 1845.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS

For the last ten days, with the exception of yesterday,
which was on the whole fine and sunny, we have in this
locality experienced some very heavy showers, and some
injury
to drizzling rains, which have done some
to the corn, and especially the wheat, which, being heavy
in the plant, has in some parts been lodged, causing se-
rious apprehensions for the general safety of that " golden"
crop. We are happy to say, however, that, so far as we
can learn, or have ourselves observed, no very material
injury has yet been done, and that if the weather continue
dry and warm for three or four weeks an abundant yield
may yet be the result. The wheat is yet greenish in this
locality, being a fortnight or three weeks later than usual—
or in fine summers; and if in addition to sun, we be but
soon favoured with some drying winds, all may yet be
well. The heavy rain, has, moreover, been but partial
over the face of the country at large, and it has assuredly
advanced the other crops,
The hay has been nearly all gathered, in excellent order,
and the crop (as we have before stated) is heavy. The
turnips never presented a finer appearance, promising,
indeed, a greater return than for some years past. The
potatoes are also exceedingly strong and healthy, with a
more than ordinary swell. Fine earlies were sold yester-
day morning here at 7d. a peck, being a reduction of ld.
to 2d. upon the prices of Saturday last, our principal
market day. The usual complaints of their missing in
various ways are scarcely heard, and as they constitute
a main article of food in lieu of bread, their abundance
and general excellence will go tar to make up for any de-
ficiency in the corn harvest, should such unhappily arise.
Reverting to grass, it may be stated, that the eddish never
looked more beautiful, the season having been remarkably
feeding for this and all other fodder crops.
Fruit, particularly apples and pears, will be plentiful.
The Irish reapers are beginning to come over in daily
throngs, and make their way to the south, but though
they may find something to do in the southern counties
as soon as they reach them, they may take their time
in tramping northward, as little will be done in the way
of cutting until the beginning of next month.
We learn, on the authority of parties who have just re-
turned from the north, that a considerable quantity of
rain fell during yesterday in Manchester and the neigh-
bourhood ; and on the road from Kendal towards Liver-
pool it was raining heavily. A sharp thunder shower fell
about four miles from this town, but passed eway from
Liverpool to the south. These, however, we trust, are
only the parting regrets of the unkindly weather which is
leaving us.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12

LAW INTELLIGENCE,

On Friday. Mr. F. Kelly, the new Solicitor-Gene
received the honour of knielv howl
In the Dublin Court cf Queen's Bench, the other es
a Miss White, living in Dula], obtained £250 deniga
for false imprisonment, against the husband of M'S' ja
ver, a lady who had Miss White confined for six hours
a station-house on a charge of stealing a gold ring. e
On TueSday, at Lewes, Mr. Dew, an aucticne,. 'the
London, brought an action against the proprietor ''f rage
Brighton Guardian for a libel. In abridging the ut'eci
respecting the sale of a cadetship, the editor had igni't for
forgery to Mr. Dew. The Jury returned a verdict
the plaintiff—damages, one-eighth of a penny. The
plause was great in court. 003

CHESTER ASSIZES.—The Chester assizes cotarane;oo
Tne
on Tuesday, before Mr. Justice Coltman and Mr; v",,,,-011
Parke. The calendar was unusually light.. . gr•
trial of interest arose out of a libel advanced against "gt $
Mitchell of Preston, by Feargus O'Connor. vib`;'l -bad
meeting in Manchester, upon, the Ten-hours' B"" go-
described Mitchell as having introduced Oliver, thee of
torious spy, to the Chartist conference, in consequelers
which three men were hanged at. Derby, an cer'
punished by transportation and imprisonment. The
diet was given for the plaintiff; damages, one far' arty
The judge refused to certify, and, consequently, each P
have to pay their o.+n costs. e
, 00'
LAW OF DEBTOR AND CREDITOR.—The trau,n,„T)ebto
munity have good reason to rejoice that the Small sex'
Bill—a much better measure than we hoped for it"stigar
sion—has at length passed. It has immediate oPer;ding
and will take a retrospective effect on debts not eVe.„esSi
£2O. The result will be a great accession of bus debts
particularly in Birmingham, where it is asserted the tics
under £2O amount to £lOO,OOO. After a monlhs Creased
the jurisdiction of the small debts courts may be irlf„t`7,,jefr
by an order in council to £2O ; and according to t'l; Treat
taken by the Lord Chancellor, a benefit will be COmeili is
as very few persons of sense and understanding w‘gpe-
future bring actions for debts under that sum in the sided
rior courts. The small debts courts are to be Pre, jay
over by competent persons, who will under the ney'ordel;
possess considerable powers. After a judgment boa'
for payment, any person who "is or shall be ink dor
may be summoned to give an account of his mons er
ment, and an inquiry may be made into the nia.39o, for
which he incurred the debt ; he may be sent to P.1"5,000t
a petiod not exceeding forty days, and the imprisa." eiPal
so ordered is not to extinguish the debt. The Ptrdebta
feature in the bill is the power to order payment,ei The!re
not exceeding £2O by "instalment or otherwise, sea'
is now no imprisonment in execution for sums net e bars
ing £2O, and creditors have complained that
em jog'
been set at defiance by their debtors, who were l" e to b 6
went, but had no tangible property. The fee', der/
charged are set forth in the schedules, and are or
limited character.