biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

Catharina, Nlould, hence at Cuxhaven
Cincinnatti, Wilson, hence at China, after being on shore in
the Straits of Gaspar, and throwing part of cargo °verb. and
Viscount Sandon. Lancaster: John O'Gaubt, Robcr tso;
Charlotte, Carter; Thomas Fielding, Blackstone, and Jeremiah
Garnett, Davies, hence at Hong Kong
Lydia Jane, Mortlue, sailed from Alexandria 18th Jan. and
Trimly', Rolf. lgth Jan. both for Liverpool
Cheshire Witch, Laura, sailed from Smyrna loth Jan. and
Reindeer, 18th Jan. both for Liverpool
Guisachan, Henry, from Calcutta, at Sincapore, and sailed Bth
Nov. fur China

Calder, Kennedy. sailed from Sincapore for Liverpool 6th Nov.
John Cree, Goodsir, and Thomas Mellor, Palethorp. sailed
from Calcutta 17th Dec. and Othello, Thompson, 21st Dec. all
for Liverpool

John Bull, Cole, from Calcutta for Liverpool, at Mauritius
St. Lawrence, Newland, end Tory, Johnson, from China, at
Sincapore, the latter sailed 25th Nov. for Shan _ hae
Orixa, Christian, sailed from Hong Kong 14th Oct. and Johu
Bibby 2- th Nov. both for Liverpool ; Uruguay, 12th Oct. for
Wharnpoa. and Cordelia, 16th Nov. for Amoy
Gilbert Henderson, Tweedie. from Vk hampoa, at Hong Kong,
and sailed t 7th Nov. for London

Minerva, Brown, from Batavia, at Sincapore
AutumnuF, and Fanny Connell, from Hong Kong, at Manilla
Eucles, from Clyde, at Batavia
Alecto, Ayshford, from Calcutta, at the Mauritius
Jane, Moffat, from Ichatioe, at St. Helena
MALTA, Jan. 30.—The Lady Charlotte Guest, Fraser, which
sailed hence 12th Jan. for Liver). 001, put back 27th Jan. leaky,
and with cargo shifted, bulwarks stove, &c. and must discharge
to repair.

HONG KONG, Nov. 16.—The' Mermaid, which arrived at Ma-
cao, from Manilla, left that port 22nd Oct. in company with the
Anthony Anderson for London, and experienced a heavy gale
24th and 25th Oct. during which the latter lost foreyard, foretop
sail yard, gibboom, several sails, and sprung the main} and

LONDON GAZETTE....TuEsDAy, FEB

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Stuart and Russell, Liverpool, watch manufacturers—G.
Wilding and Sons, Padiharn, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers
—T. O'Rorke and W. Ilirks. Manchester, commission agents—
J. Robin and Sons, Liverpool, merchants • as far as regards C.
Robin—Townson, Robinson and Co. Oswaldwistle, Lancash re,
drysalters ; a far as regards J. Haworth.

DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
J. C. and G. H. White. Bath. music Sf Vers.
I. Alderson. Halifax, Yorkshire worsted spinner.
I. Cartledge, Halifax. Yorkshire, merchant.
I ees. I3rassey, Farr and Lee, Lombard-street, London,
bankers.

BANKRUPTS

James Burton Rayner and Thomas Scarlett Carter, Coleman-
:Area, London, lamp manufacturer.
Charles Stephen !inward, Colchester, grocer.
.!-amuel Humm, Brick-lane, Bethnall.green, London, silk-hat
manefictn►er.
James Miller, Southampton, boot-maker.
Thomas Westin, Southampton, plumber. •
Joseph Ashbarry, Holm Lacey, Herefordshire, farmer.
illiam Aston, sen. Aston-juxta-Birmingham.
John Whitlow, Manchester, laceman.
Joseph Hegginbotham and Geo. Peck, Manchester, machine
makers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

iameLt for the

ebt in the time of peace
at th,t time for impostor a tax

expedient to co'

nue its operation for a

ately pr,

rvice, and at the same t

sect the necessary expenditur
nph

that public credit which is ind.spensab!e to tL
—The prospect of continued peace, and II
domestic prosperity and tranquillity, afford

taxation. Whatever may he the result of your
this respcc,, I feel assured that it will be your
naintain an amount of revenue amply sofii-
f the country, and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

gra) Vubitrations.

Preparing for the Press,
HAND-BOOK of PRACTICAL REMARKS on the
11 CURE of DISEAS,,ef the STOMACH and
BOWELS.

By Dr. THOUgURNE, of Liverpool.
Publishers : W. CiOCAPEL, Church-stret, and GEORGE
PHILIP, South Castle-street.

WADE'S LONDON REVIEW for February, price
ls., contains :—The Church of England—Fellow-
ships of the Royal Society—Trade of the Prairies—Ves-
tiges of Creation—Travels in Abyssinia—Old Age and
Greatness—Autobiography of a Living Writer—Lords
Cottenham, Brougham, and-Lyndhurst—Memoranda of
a Public Character, &c.,/-

W. S. Orr and Co., Amen-corner ; W. Curry, jun.,
and Co., Dublin; Fraser and Co., Edinburgh ; and all
Booksellers.

FRENCH AND ITALIAN LANGUAGES

PROFESSOR DE LA CLAVERIE'S POPULAR
EDUCATIONAL WORKS :

I.—MODELS of MODERN FRENCH CONVER-
SATION. 1 Vol., 12mo, handsomely bound in Cloth.
Price ss.

" These Models of FrenckConverkation are excellent ;
we known of none which can at all compete with them."
—Metropolitan Max:4de.
2.—THE FRENCH READER'S GUIDE. 1 Vol.
12mo, elegantly bopfid in Cloth. Price 6s.
" The selections are made with taste, and illustrated
with considerable skill.—Atheneezon.
3.—MODELS OF JUVENILE FRENCH CON-
VERSATION. 1 Royal 18mo vol., neatly bound in
Cloth. Price 3s. Gd.

" These models are natural and lively dialogues in
French and English, on a variety of familiar topics. They
are short and simple, and of a more refined character
than those in common lesson books ; yet adapted to the
ordinary conversation of well-bred young persons. This
little work is likely to prove ♦ery acceptable to parents
and teachers."—Spectator.
4.—GUIDE TO THE PRONUNCIATION OF
THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE. 1 post Bvo vol., ele-
gantly bound in Cloth. Price ss.

" The correct pronunciation of Italian'is the grand ob-
ject of every lover of that musical tongue ; and the rules
and examples here set out are well calculated to promote
and insure that accomplishment."—Literary Gazette.
The above Works, which are used by a great number of
private families, and adopted as standard School-books
in many first-rate Establishments, may be had of Mr.
GRAPEL, Church-street, the only Agent for the sale of
them ; and at M. IA DA CLAVERIE'S Residence, N 0.17,
Great Orford-street, Mount-pleasant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

Wan ttb.

TO PERIODICAL BOOKSELLERS.
WANTED, a few FIRST-RATE HANDS, to Can
vase a Periodical, up6h—Ach they may averag
from £2 to X 5
_per Weclie

Apply at 2, Glare-street, Islington, Liverpool

VANTED, a respectable MARRIED MAN, withot
incumbrance, as GATEKEEPER.
Applications to be left at the dard.office, addresse
F. F. F.
Liverpool, 10111 Febr ry, 1845.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

THE ART UNIONS

SUBSCRIBERS to the above are respectfully invited
to inspect the many acknowledged beautiful Speci-
mens in

PAPIER MACHE FRAMES,
ON VIEW AT THE MANUFACTORY,
52, BOLD-STREET,
(the only one in Liverpool or Lancashire.)

Many of those Frames have been got up expressly for the
several ART UNION PRINTS, and will afford parties
of taste an opportunity of combining elegance of design
with economy, as many are to be—had at a price below
that usually charged for Vejaeted Rosewood or Maple,
and all can be procured aya less cost than that of the
most inferior Gilt Work:*

" Its lightness, shedpness of outline, and flexible tension
of substance, render it at all events of incalculable value
as a substitute for plaster and wood carving, or rather as
a vast improvement on either."—Polytechnic Journal.
BIELEFELD'S IMPROVED PAPIER MACHE
FRAMES are all stamped with the Manufacturer's name
at the back. None leave the works that are not so
marld. This notice the Proprietor feels necessary, as
many endeavour to dispose of the Composition Frames as
Papier Mache.
An appropriate Frame for the Engraving of the " Queen
and Children" has been modelled, and can be seen either
Grained, Oak, or richly Gilt.
Purchasers and Subscribers are invited to visit the
Ware-rooms.

IL J. KEYS,
SOLE MANUFACTURER IN LIVERPOOL OF THE
IMPROVED PAPIER MACHE FRAMES.

ROWLAND'S UNIQUE PREPARATIONS,

FOR THE
HAIR ! THE SKIN! AND THE TEETH!

lIAVE long been renowned, and are now universally
held in high estimation for their efficient yet mild
operation. The August Patronage conceded by our gra-
cious Queen, the Royal Family, ani3The several Sovereigns
and Counts of Europe, togethef with the fact of their ge-
neral use in all countries,sttfd the numerous testimonials
constantly received of,fheir efficacy, characterize them
with perfection. and6fliciently prove their value.
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL.

This Elegant, Fragrant, and Tr9nsparent Oil, in its
preservative, restorative, and beautiying qualities, is un-
equalled over the whole world. It preserves and repro-
duces the hair, even at a late period of life ; prevents it
from falling off or turning grey ; restores grey hair to its
original colour; frees it from scurf and dandruff; and
renders it soft, silky, curly, and glossy. To Children it
is especially recommended as forming the basis of a beau-
tiful head of hair !
Price. 3s. Cd
6 1 1

-7s.—Family Bottles equal to four small)
8. 6(1., and double that size, 2le.

• CAUTION.—Each genuine bottle has the words
'' Rowland's Macassar Oil" engraved in two lines on the
Wrapper :.and on the back of the Wrapper nearly l'soo
times. containing 29,028 letters. All others are spurious
imitations.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

had an

Fo-rturiately you-r
remedy tom made known to me, or I migk
have been to this day confined y bed. After a close application
of four days, my troublesome companion began to disappear a
week I was capable of walking about my Fool?, and by another
week's perseverance in the use of your Medicine was enabled to
leave London. Fearful of another attack, you will please to send
six bottles.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant,

As much fr ,
the Laels, narliLe has been practised, by parties imitating
requested toaobs veil refilling the Bottles, the Public are
_
.71 filedo.,,
in . observe that Stivens's Green Ginger Wine is
~9
~ flght Bottles, and each cork is enveloped St Wandsworth-road, Oct. 26, 1844.
eve
Rheumatic affection in the hip-
sinolitdirnnVivseigned John Stivens and Co. x, _ 1
Peel
Rinelmthointyt-pbloarned,
acute pains from Sciatica, or severe to acknowle4y, that
.after suffering
Boat respects brl 0001, and throughout the kingdom, by joint,
y that after three applications
Cie' a. 3 i eCo f •
S aTI YEN '8 brocation, and hate the pleasure to sa
and, although two years have
and being deprived of rest, I was persuaded to try your era.
9 ..gres cs n ectioners and Grocers For Aven-
War I I3•Bh_f . . I was restored to ray usual health;. d
I am, air, gratshilly
or 22 S
of the disor. er.—
' "Ith JUL, ri s. ! louse. Iligh-street, Bristol, passed, I have no return
EDWARD NOYES.
-rreet, Liverpool.
yours,

D. W. &min
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

D 1 VIDENDS,

Feb. 25, J. Bull, W. Banks, and G.Bryson, King-street, Lon-
don, wholesale linernit,pers— Feb. 27,J. Ball, y, cabinet
maker—Feb. 27, J. and J. Simm ns and J. Pine, Battersea, and
Stoney-street. Southwark, pru, slate of potash manufacturers—
Feb. -27, W. Pearson, Chelmsford, draper—Feb. 27, R. H. C.
„Hunt and E. 0. Smith, Old Broad-street, and Harnburgh. mer-
chants—Feb. 25, S. Jones. Cheapside. London, jeweller—Feb,
25, G. Ridley, Gould square, Loodon,wine merchant—March 5,
F. Williams and C. Mottram, Wood-street, London, Manchester
warehousemen—Feb. 25, D. Rodick, St Martin's Court Lon-
don, victualler—Feb. 2s, T. Pearson, Mitre-court. Fenchurch-
street. I.ondon, wine-merchant—Feb. 25, T. Ginger, Leighton
Buzzard. innkeeper—Feb. 27, T. Reynolds. Great St. Helens,
merchant—Feb. 25, T. Mease, Stokesley, Yorkshire, flax spinner
—Feb. 2'7, T. L kin, Notth,ghhm, lin Ide •--March 6; T. Walker,
Leeds, brewer—Feb 26, lt, Alsop, Manchester, grocer—Feb. 26,
J. and D. Arthur, Newt], Glamorganshire, iron masters—Feb.
27, W. Oliver. Darlington, printer—Feb. 27, R. Currie, New-
castle-upon-Tyne, books tier—Feb. 25, J. Pym, jun. Helper,
Derbyshire, cabinet maker—Feb. 25, W. Fletcher, Birmingham,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

HEART-RENDING ACCIDENTS,

(From the Glasgow Constitutional.)
On the afternoon of Tuesday last, one of those calami-
ties which, from one cause or another, form a melancholy
epoch in many a rural hamlet throughout Scotland, took
place at the clachan of Mooryhaugh, or Gutters, a place
about a mile west from the Shotts Kirk. It appears that
no fewer than eight boys, (the children of six different
families,) left this little hamlet towards the evening of
Tuesday, for the purpose of sliding and amusing them-
selves on Duntillan Loch, or reservoir, and of this num-
ber not one returned to tell the tidings of their sudden
fate. Conjecture, therefore, as to the immediate cause of
this affecting accident is ail that can be known. as only
one mu►, in the neighbourhood of the loch saw them, and
that was about dusk of the evening ; they were all merry
then ; but on looking out some time afterwards, the whole
group had disappeared—whither he knew not. The boys
had not teturred home, and the anxious parents naturally
began to inquire of one another what was become of them,
but no one could give a satisfactory reply. Duntillan
Loch was spoken of through the day by some of the boys,
and two of them were known to have gone in quest of
heather to make brooms. The loch was soon reached by
the whole population of the place, and there by its verge
was found the collected heather, but no one to claim it.
The cries of the poor distracted mothers now became per-
fectly heart-rending. Not an eye in the hamlet was closed
in sleep that night; but the wailings were deep and loud.
On Wednesday morning the whole country side was col-
lected at Duntillan Loch : search was made, and the eight
dead bodies were got lying together beneath the fatal spot
where the ice had given way.
FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.—On the same day of the
above accident, there men were killed in a pit at Lang-
ridge, near Whithurn.

FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Friday morning last, a man
and a boy were kilted at Itosehalt, by the breaking of the
tow while they were descending to their work.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

On &alt.

ON SALE,
Fresh Squeezed LEMON JUICE;
Also, some Old DITTO.--ara Reduced Price.
WANDREWS, PILCHER, and Co
..7, North John-street.

GUANO.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
TO be SOLD, a Quantity of ICHABOE GUANO,
wet with salt water.

Apply to inwAitneo x, Druggist, 22, Fox-street.
To be DISPOSED OF, the BUSINESS of a CHE-
MIST and DRUGGIST SHOP, situated in one of the
greatest thoroughfaresrin Liverpool.
WANTED, Two ASSISTANTS.—AppIy as above.
( One concern.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

extended from its

n of the poor to one of a more comprehen-
sive range amongst the children of the middle
classes and the gentry of the land. Mr. Wyse
knew all this ' • and yet—mark the Jesuit !—" it
should never," he says, "be lost sight of that the
efficacy of any system intended for popular accepta-
tion must depend on its being acceptable to, and
suitable for, the people at large." It should be
"as acceptable to the Catholic as to the Protestant
clergyman." How just !—how wise !—how consi-
derate ! Sir. Robert Peel's new academical secular
system is to be all this. It is to be a system of
purely secular education, as distinguished from one
of religious education ; and yet it is to have the
approbation of all classes—to be as acceptable to
the Catholic as to the Protestant clergyman!
We entreat of our Protestant fellow-countrymen,
in Ireland and throughout the empire, to beware of
the trap which is here set for them by Mr. Wyse, as
the mouthpiece of Sir Robert Peel. Let them not
allow this wily politician to throw dust in their eyes
and lead them blindfold over a precipice. They
must speak out upon this question boldly, promptly,
and decisively; or what will they have eternally
shouted in their ears, as the result of their silence ?
When their church has been betrayed—when the
young mind of Ireland has been handed over to the
keeping of the disciples of Loyola—when the sceptre
of a Protestant monarch is thus exhibited before the
world trailing in the mire at the heels of exultant
Rome, they will be told, "You brought about these
things! We warned you of our wish to devise a
system of education acceptable to all classes—to the
Catholic as well as the Protestant clergyman.
Where is the evidence of your repudiation of this
system ? Where was your protesting attitude ?
where were the sound of your protesting voices ?
The world saw them not, and heard them not.
You were dumb and unresisting whilst the chain
was being rivetted round your necks ; and you
have but your own supineness to blame if it now

childre
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

THURSDAY.

NEXT WEEK

On TUESDAY next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at Jones, Mann, and Foster's Office, Dale-street,
• 2800 Bags IIT
150 Casks ..,aguira COFFEE,
3300 Bags Mau ri nriThUGAR,
2400 Pa4Agts TEA.
Apply to Messrs. Rffn, IRVIN G, and Co., Merchants, or
to JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers.

On account of whom it may concern

On WEDNESDAY, the✓l9th ;nstant, at Twelve o'clock, at
the Brokers' Office, 5, Rumford-place,
47 Cases HARDWARE,
100 Casks NAILS;---,,
1 Bale SHAWLS,
Damaged on board the Valparaiso, on her passage to Val-
paraiso, now lying in Taylor's, Spranger-street.—Apply
to Messrs. PRICE and CASE, or to
HENRY CURRY & CO., Brokers.

GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF
VENETIAN r._LINDS,

W. LEDGER'S
WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTORY,
31, PARADISE-STREET,
WHO has constantly on hand an extensive and well-
seasoned STOCK. and can furnish a House com-
plete with them in
SIX HOURS' NOTICE.
Gauze Wire and every other description of Blinds, at
very moderate Prices, and superior Workmanship.
OBSERVE.
31, PARADISE-STREET,
between the Unitarian Chapel and the Star & Garter Hotel

Removed from Birmingham to 19, Berners-street,
Oxford-street, London.

Just published, the Thirteenth Edition, price 2s. 6d. ;

free by post, 3s. 6d.,
THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on Human
Frailty, Nervous Debility, Constitiitional Weakness,
excessive Indulgence, &c. -With Observations on Mar-
riage, &c. By R. and I.I.PERRY and Co., Surgeons,
London. Published- by the Authors, and sold at their
residence ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Noble,
109, Chancery- lane ; Crocker, 4, Milford-lane, Strand ;
Ward, 103, Strand, (opposite Exeter-hall); Gordon, 146,
Leadenhall-street ; Parkin, Compton-street, Soho; Wil-
son, 338, Oxford-street, (two doors from Argyil-street,)
London ; and Newton, 16 and 29, Church-street, Liver-
pool ; and by all Medicine Vendors in Town and Country.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is a
gentle Stimulant and Renovator in all cases of Debility,
whether Constitutional or acquired, nervous mentality,
irritation and Consumption—by the use of which the im-
paired System becomes gradually and effectually restored
to pristine health and vigour. Sold in bottles, price Ils.
and 335. The £5 cases may be had, as usual, at their
Establishment.

PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS have
long been used as the most certain remedy for Scorbutic
Complaints of every description, Eruptions of the Skin,
Pimples on the Face, and other disagreeable affections,
the result of an impure state of the blood. These Pills are
perfectly free from mercury, capavia, and other delete-
rious drugs, and may be taken with safety without inter-
erence with, or loss of time from b usiness, and can be
relied upon instance. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.,
and Ils., by all Medicine Venders.
Messrs. Perry and Co. may be consulted at their resi-
dence daily, from Eleven to Two and Five till Eight. On
Sundays from Ten till Twelve.
Ital- Sold, wholesale and retail, by EVANS, SONS, and
Co., Chemists, Lord-street, Liverpool.
Sold Retail by Mr. J. PILIESTLXY, Lord street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

years olc

from all the pue-
f babyhood. H
man. There was

suckling,-and nocv
no middle
s playmate—no bit of green sward
. Oh, no! he was made, with sud
v life. He saw not the lovely thin'

We, Knowing not I:
with flowers for to
den vi
life, t

ugh g

olden shadows, roseate 1
gh the swimming eyes o

ie !coked

lot at it throe

approa

at seem

..een uplands of time,
grecs the cold, hard, naked truth—the iron image, lite
St. Giles had no such preparation. Suddenly, and with
the merciless strength of want, he was made to look on
life in its fiercest, foulest aspect. He saw at once the
grimidol he had to serve, and all unconsciously, he served
it. Unconsciously, too, he carried in his hand, look, hie
air, his speech, a premature wisdom. He had learned, as
at once, his whole task ; but the suddenness of the teach-
ing had wiped out childhood from his face : he had paid
at one sum, although he knew it not, the price of life, for
life's worst knowledge. How very differently did young
St. James con his lesson, life ! In reality, only six
months younger than his squalid brother—for in this
story St. Giles and St. James must fraternize—he was
still the veriest babe, Why, it was gladness to the heart
to look at him —to hear his blithe voice—to see him, in
that happy freedomof infancy, when children play in the
vestibule of life—as children sometimes play with flowers
picked from graves in a church porch ; heedless whence
they pluck their pleasures, thoughtless of the mystery of
mysteries taught within. And what prophecies—with
what " sweet breath composed"—were uttered to his glo-
rification ! What a man he would make) What a bless-
ing he would prove to his begetters
,NA, hat a treasure to
the world at large ! And so, young St. James, fed with
the sweetest and the best, clothed with the softest and
richest—fondled, kissed, caressed—was, in truth, a glori-
ous creature. There was happiness, delicate beauty, in
his soft pink and white cheek—innocence, intelligence, in
his large, laughing eyes. All he knew of the world was.
that it was one large play-place tilled with many-sorted
toys ; with battledores, humming-tops, and rocking-
horses. Compared with younz St. Giles, how very
ignorant !—Douglas Jerrold's Shilling Magazine.

3pOil

g to us by de-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

AT UNUSTIALLI',IJO-TV PRICES

JWARD begs to stateo.Ka't althouglii]el7.ta; recently
• been selling at prices which have astonished all pur-
chasers, the present Stock, which is limited in extent, is
cheaper than ever ; and those who avail themselves of this
important opportunity, will be sure to meet with Great
Bargains !
The articles are of the best quality, and:will be sold at
the present low prices :
Wines (cut flutes)..
Wines of the best description, from 3s 6d to 8s Od „
Tumblers (cut flutes)
Heavy Pressed .
Ditto (best, quality)
Ditto richly cut .... from 8s to lOs Od ~
tcluart Decanters
Sets of Decanters, 2 cut quart and 2 pint Bs Od per set.
Hocks, of various colours and shapes, from 4s Od per doz.
Excellent Salts ......
Cut Creams is Od „
Sugar Basons
Cruet 'Frame and 3 Bottles is 30 ~
Water Bottles and Glasses . . is Od „
.Pickle Dishes, best glass..
Thousands of :I, pt. Tumblers, Id each, or Os 10d per doz.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

were present

rters' gallery. So little room, in-
aaccuMed in the body of the house,
ination made the scene

t stretch of ima

sembliog of a female senate. About
s entered, and at half-past the Lord Chan-
cellor appeared, followed by the Duke of Wellington. At

appear like t
one. the Judi;

a qnarter past two the entrance of her Majesty put a st
- -

uzz of con

as going on. Th

Queen took her seat, with Prince Alt
the Prince of %Vales was not present,

bert On her left ; but
, as had been expect-

ce of her Majesty, everybody in the
•
house rose and remained standing until her Majesty was
seated. and said, " W,ll your lordships be seated ? " Sir
Augustus Clifford was then directed to summon the at-
tendance of the Commons at the bar of the House of
Lords; and a pause enstr-d, durin4 which the most re-
ce was observed. Those wbo have never
ics can scarcely form an adequate

ed. On the appear

notion of the magnificence of the spectacle which at this
periA of the sitting commanded the admiration of every
observant spectator. Her Majesty was attired in a French
din dress, with the regal mantle and the robes of
Her Majesty wore a rich diamond neclaace, a
ler adorned with, and a diadem composed of, the
The assembly, who paid silent ho.
reign, were arrayed in a variety of cos-
and the multiplied diversity of their colours con-
trasted strongly, but pleasingly, with each other.
After the " faithful Commons " had, in obedience to
her Majesty's summons, made their appearance, her Ma-
delivered the following gracious speech :

same precious gems

mPge to their S

111 v LORDS AND GENTI EMEN,
e that I am enabled, on again meeting you in parlia
e you on the improved condition of th

ngratutat

eased activity pervades
Trade a, d commerce have been extebded at
iad, and among all classes of my people there is
dent a spirit of loyalty and cheerful obedience to
nue to receive from all Foreign Powers and
ces of their friendly disposition.—[ have had

(most every br

sfaction in receiving at my Curt the Suvereigi.s who
trse of the last year visited t',is count, y. The journey
operor of Russia, undertaken at a great sacrifice of
venkt3ce, v as a proof of the friendship of his (rive.
.ty most acceptable to my feelings. The opportunity

purse thus aff Ided to me may, I hope, be the

le relations which
The visit of

means of still 1w Cher improving those arnu
have long existed betwee England and Russia

r the French
as it had b

was rendered especially we;come to me.
en needed by discussions which might

tween the two countries

maintenance of this
uterests of both ;
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

rstandir

I regard t
Itial to the bes

iced to vvitnes tha the sentimen

protection to the e

" M LORDS AND GENTLEM

with sincere satisfaction that

ihe political agi ation
retofure occasion to lame

:tied. And

as a natural resull

died to useful public er

r co-opera
Id. I hay

e communicated to y

.ntation

I Ireland, and to othe

quiry before a con'

diately laid before y

f the information and an

of the poorer

a on the success of the it

or my su,jects on .he occa

I) win my own

intry, will occasion an increase in the esi

.ffectual

n. the re

The act which

rprise.l, undertaker

mend to

f large towns and po

It will be highly

he means of promoting
sees of my anhjects.— 1

nil arresting, the

on income will shortly

termine whether

king a reduc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

dairy lip 2tirtion,

MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATE,
PAINTINGS, WINES, CAPITAL GIG, &c., ST.
ANNE'S-STREET.
MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
have received instructions from the Executors of
the late THOMAS HARRISON, Esq.„-to SELL by AUC-
TION, on THURSDAY next, tire'l3th, and FRIDAY, the
14th inst., at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, on the
Premises, 16, St. Anneolreet,
The modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 200 oz.
PLATE, LINEN, CHINA, GLASS, fine. toned Six-
octave CABINET PIANO-FORTE. by Broadwood and
Sons, BOOKS, Mahogany LIBRARY BOOKCASE,
PAINTINGS, WINES, Capital GIG, a SHARE in the
LYCEUM, and other Effects.

The DRAWING-ROOM contains Ten Mahogany Chairs
and Sofa, in Hair-cloth, handsome Mahogany Chiffonnier,
Pair of Card Tables, Pembroke Ditto, Lady's Work
Table, Easy and Reclining Chairs, Chimney Glasses, the
Plate 48 inches by 26, fine-toned Six-octave CaLinet
Piano-forte, by Broadwood and Sons, Bronzed Chande-
lier for Gas, Printed Calico Window Curtains, Brussels
Carpets, Fenders, and Fire-irons.
The DINING-ROOM and PARLOUR ARTICLES comprise
an excellent Mahogany Pedestal Sideboard, Set of Dining
Tables, 10 feet long, Twelve Mahogany Chairs, in Hair-
cloth, capital Mahogany Library- Bookcase, in three com-
partments, 9 feet high and 6 feet 9 inches wide, Ten Imi-
tation Rosewood Chairs, Two Couches and Ottomans, in
Printed Calico, Mahogany Pembroke Table, Card Ditto,
Chimney Glass, 49 inches by 33, Pier Ditto, handsome
Japanned Work Table, Brussels Carpets, Window Cur-
tains, &c.

The CHAMBER FURNITURE consists of several excel-
lent Four-post, Camp, and Iron Bedsteads, with Printed
Calico Hangings, Hair Matresses, prime Feather Beds
and Bedding, capital Mahogany Wardrobe, Dwarf Ditto,
large Painted Ditto, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables
and Washstands, oilet Glasses, Bedsteps, Carpets, &c.
The Kitchen Requisites, an Eight-day Clock, large
Deal Dresser, and other useful Articles. •

The WINES comprise about 28 Dozen of choice Port
and 12 Dozen of Sherry.
_ _

To be viewed TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 12th
inst.. when Catalogues may be bad on the Premises, and
at Messrs. Thos. WINSTANLEY and SoNs' Office,
Church-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

fa" The CABIN PASSAGE MONEY per S&earner
CALEDONIA, on the 4th APRIL, will be THIRTY
GUINEAS, and One Guinea Steward's Fee.

ISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL STEAM-SHIPS,
Ofl2oo Tons and 440 Horscs' Power each.
BY TILE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL ane FQ,N,
• HALIFAX T ”ND AND RECEIVE PAS-
SENGERS AND a MAJESTY'S MAILS.
CAMB, A , CaptainC.H.E.JunKiNs.
CALEDONIA, Captain EDWD. G. LOTT.
UA, Captain ALEX. RYRIE.
NIA, Captain JOHN HEWITT.
Captain WM.HARRISON.
[from LIVERPOOL are the
on the 4th Marcl
4th April
on the 19th April
on the 4th May
on boar

Arroi

CALLIN

PY, - HIBERIs
BRITAN
ACADIA
The Vessels appointed to

CAMBRIA ...
CALEDONIA
HIBERNIA..
BRITANNIA

Passengers' Luggage must be

day previous

to sailing,

thout Wines or

Liquors, which can be o
Halifax, Thirty-eight
Guinea. Dogs charged

o Boston or

n Halifax, to S. C

FARES
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

s Us assur
al for all c

a kspeare

ravings on wood, by Kenny Nies&
w illustrative etchings on sie?l.

play. An excellent oppurturityls
by this reissue, of securing a cops, worthy o
of tt is nob

t of ocr dramatic poets.
cellent paper, and in a fi

got up, on ex
first number 1

men of Verona,

Fered to the public
any library

The work is well

Tetnpeit and the Tvic; (
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

The Mirror, new Series. Aird and Burstall. Londo
—A very cheap periodical, containing SO p

s of closely.

printed

)fining t

The Farme

,azine.—W e have
of the principles

pressed our approv

serial, that we need

say no inor, of t

Douglas Jerrold's Shilling Magazine for February
even improves its predecessor, "St. Giles's and St.
James's," by the editor, contains a vast fund of solid in-
struction. and much useful satire conveyecrin the author's
usual quaint style. Some of the characters are quite
of their kiod. The article " Peasants and P
also an adm
order of int
great usefu

mainder ar

France Illustrated. Drawings by Thom
sq.: Descriptions by the Rey. G. N. Wright

Altorn,
M.A.—

11IC aumoer or a splendid work under the above
title has just been published by Messrs, Fisher, Son, and
Cox, and will be continued monthly, each number con-

, .• • -L.—
taining 4 engravings and 8 to 12 quarto pages of letter
press. It will be uniform with Messrs. Fisher's " China
illustrated," " Constantinople illustrated," &c. The
engravings in the present number are very beautifully
executed, and the letter press and paper of the best de-
scription.

Chambers's Miscellany of Useful,,oirdEnlerlaining
Facts. Volume I.—A most useful and enter
volume, beautifully got up and-g oni
Balling price, one of the eapest cc
seen even in this age o ompetitio

'ling
shilling, the pub-

'lmes we have ever

The Gallery of Nature. By the Rev. Thos. Milner,
M.A. Part I.—This is the ccmmencement of a work,
issued by Messrs. Orr, and Co., London, the design of
which is to convey a pictorial, descriptive and historical
view of the beauties of Creation. The first subject
treated will b.- astronomy from its first rise as a science
amongst the ancient Orientals ; geology will next be
treated of, to be followed by geography, and, lastly and
most distinctive of the work, a popular view of the sceni-
cal peculiarities of their most interesting natural objects
and productions. The number already published is very
ably written and illustrated ; and, with this as a specimen,
we may confidently look forward to a valuable addition to
our literature upon the completion of the Work. We
may add that it is very cheap.

Chapman and Hall's Monthly Series.
or the Heiress of the de Veres," the first novel given us
in this form by the enterprising publishers proceeds with
increasing interest. The characters are finely developed,
and shew great powers of ptrception of the human mind
on the part of the author. We regard this " Series" of
original works as excellent in design, and have no doubt
that it will:be conducted with taste and judgement by
Messrs. Chapman and Hall.

Mount Sorel

SELECTIO.NS,

for man

o nutr

culated to render

e breath and b

on Diet

YOUNG Sr.GILES AND 1

bed from Sh(
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

Co b &oaf.

ED in 7Ltt.

TO be LET, WHITBUNN HOUSE, Bridgnorth,
situate at the bottom of Whitburn-street, containing
Drawing and Dining-rooms, nineteen feet six inch by
fourteen feet six inch each; Sitting room, twelve feet by
eleven feet four inches ; seven Bed-rooms, Water Closet,
Kitchen, Brew-house, Coal-h use, le and Wine Cellars,
two-stall Stable, Coach-house, Gardens, and Orchard,
altogether containing/iwo acres, or thereabouts. The
House has been recEntly built, and no expense spared to
make it comfortable. There is an endowed Classical
School at Bridgnorth, where the inhabitants of Bridgnorth
have an opportunity of giving their sons the best education
at a small expense.

" For further particulars apply to Mr. Nocx, of the
Crown Inn, Bridgnorth; or Mr. WIN DLE, of Beobridge,
Claverley, near Bridgnorth, the Proprietor.

TO be LET, and possession given after 2d February
next, HOMEFIELD HOUSE, with Gardens,
Plantations, and Outhouses,&c. complete (all of which will
be put into perfect order and repair,) situate just through
the village of Linacre, on the road leading to Litherland ;
together with about Twenty Acres (statute) of LAND. in
high condition, immediately surrounding the House. The
Canal Packet Boats pasyelose to the back door six or
eight times a day, whickwill be found a great convenience.
The House is a gooddubstantial one, suitable for a mode-
rate Family : the situation salubrious and healthy, and
commanding a fine Marine View.

For full particulars apply to Mr. GEORGE BROWN, 1,
Rumford-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, 27th January, 1845.

TO FLINT GLASS MANUFACTURERS AND
OTHERS.

TO be LET, with immediate possession, an old-esta-
blished FLINT GLASS MANUFACTORY, with
Cutting Shop, Steam-engine, and other Buildings, &c. &c.
attached, the whole being peculiarly well adapted for car-
rying on an extensive and lueffitive business
The Premises are situated at St. Helen's, and contigu-
ous to Coal Mines, and/o Canal and Railway, and distant
only twelve miles from( Liverpool, affording unu,ual faci-
',ties in the obtaining of Materials, and in the Transit,
Sale, and Export of Use Manufactured Goods.
Satisfactory reasons for disposing of the above, as well
as the terms and other particulars, and permission to view,
may be had on applying, either personally or by (pre-
paid) letter, to Mr. ANSDELL, Solicitor, St. Helen's.
Bth February, 1845,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

Ct) n I ra rtg.

TO IRONFOUNDERS, &c.
DARTIES desirous of CONTRACTING for the sup
-1 •ply of from 4,000 to 5,000 Yards of IRON RAIL
ING for Inside Drives of Birkenhead-park, may see th
Drawings and Specifications, on and after FRIDAY next
at the Office of Mr. HORNBLOWER, Architect, &c.
Hamilton-buildings, Birken d.
Sealed Tenders, marke Tender\for &c., ti
be addressed to the C rman of the Road and Improve
ment Committee, Town-ball, Birkenhead, and to be sea
in on or before WEDNESDAY, the 26th instant.

By order,
M. WALKER, General Superintenden
Town-hall, Birkenhead, Feb. 8, 1845.

TO STONEMASONS, &c.
DARTIES desirous of CONTRACTING for STONI
-IL PLINTHS, &c. for Iron Railing round Inside Drivel
of the Birkerhead-park, may see the Drawings and Spe.
cifieations at the office of Mr. HORNBLOWER, Architect
&c., Hamilton-buildings, Birkenhead.
Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Chairman of the Roai
and Improvement Committe ow hall, Birkenhead, tc
be sent in on or before W NESDAY, the 19th instant.

17 order,
M. WALKER, General Superintendent.
Town-hall, Birkenhead, Feb. 8, 1845.

TO STEAM

-ENGINE MAKERS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

3 0 -
2 10 -

,t 100 0 --111, u ,
.. 60 0 70 0 r 28s. do

Quebec, red. to in. t 35 0
and 5} feet long
Do. Puncheon

55 0
2s.do
18 0
s.

f 1114NR, per cubic foot
Cak

Ito BP" is
10
2 0 1

Merntsl....

2 0 I thi 0

Riga.rtil

MANCIIINTEn.--Viewing every department in the staple trade
if this district, w? must report very satisfactorily. A though
, some kind of printing doll' is a shade lower than the extreme
ri4teir current three weeks ago, on -the whole, prices are even for
this description of cloth, quite as high as they were in December
and the early part n' Dr.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

CERTIFICATES

To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on the

day of meeting.
Feb. 25. L. Wats n. RicSol:tin-worth, smith—Feb. 27,3. Hook,
Nine-elms. and Wandsworth-road. London, centractor—Ft b .
28, 'l' . Bonner, Cromer. Norfolk. in keeper—Feb. 25, E. Ash-
Yelden, Bedfordshire, butcher—Feb. 28, A. Noggins, Wal-
worth, merchant—Feb. 25, .1. Valle, Cheltenham, wine merchant
—Feb. 28, C. B: nes. Bath, shoe-maker—Feb. 27, W. Oliver,
Darlington, printer—Feb. 27, 'l'. Hodgson, Manchester, calico
printer.

CERTIFICATES
To be gran'ed by the Court of Review unless cause be shewn
to the con: rary on or before Feb. 25.
T. W. Butterwor h. Hu:me. Lancashire, draper—J. G. West,
Wandsworth, grocer—W. Smi.b, Chatham. bui der—R. Parkin-
son, Calverley. Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer—H. Walker,
Lion, Bedfordshire, cordwainer—G. F. Davidson, John-street,
Adelphi, merchant.

PROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
A. Radcliffe, sen., and A. Radcliffe, jun , liermlage-place,
St. John-street-road, London, glaziers' diamond-manufacturers
W. B, off ne. W . Hassell, and H. Williams, Liverpool, com-
mission agents; as far as regards W. Has ell—J. and W. Has-
sel and H. Williams. Bristol, leather factors—J. Sims and G.
Brown, Tolla d Royal, Wi tshire, iron.founders—E. Joyce and
H. Richardson. Congleton, printers— W. B. Jackson, jun. and
W. 800 d, jun., Manchester, fustian dealers—W. Bunning arid
C. Gibson, Heieford, carriers—W. It. Greg and S. Milne, Bury,
Lancashire, cotton manufacturers—A. Stevens and E. Morris,
Oxford, printers—C. Gorton end G. W. Hodges. Manchester,
importers—S. Riley and S. Wallis, Manchester, manufacturers.
DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS.
Johnston. Adamson, and Hope, Whitehaven, bankers.
G., H., and J. Hutchinson, and T. Place, Stockton-upon-
Tees, bankers.
J. Stein, T. Smith, R. and J. Stein, and R. Smith, Fenehurch-
street, merchants
T. Eyre, Gainsborough, corn-merchant.
J. Crich, hIDA Id, ma ster.
J. Jackson Kingston-upon-Hurl, innkeeper.
BAN K ft UPTS.

John Beard, Deptford buil er.
George Haywood, Luton, Bedfordshire.
ilharn Henry Co t, Long Melford. suffolk, grocer.
Eamur 1 Rugg, Southampton, carpenter.
James Brraieh-ew. High street. Camden Town, coal merchant.
Samuel Tave er Sovereign-mews, Paddington, bricklayer.
John Richt(' dson, Fish-street-hill, City, London, boot and
shoe maker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

DIREC

LONDON

Messrs. Barclay, Bevanr
and Co.
COUNTRy BANKERS. •
Messrs. Gurney and Co. I Messrs. Evans and Co.

Messrs: Smith, Payne, and

Smiths
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

most brill
their gent

sinn of even ti

in the co
of the E

private I
rial Maj

cation of c

The rev,/

in that r
the heal
congrat

for tte. r

❑ appoiiete to i

I m'o
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

he was

in existence,

ranee; exernpi
rilities, the la
was now
no dallA7i

Tranhood of seve

y fortune of his birt
lug thoughtlessness

UNG ST. JAMES
ider, did we arc

A tong
much had
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

The Dublin Un

tity of i
Miss B 1

of the fur
conceits vib

and t4ented
by, the rditor

Widpote's

haq fnrnis

of the main f

stfthesi
is of read

tion of that c

humor()

—a superb piece of farcica

Fraser

articles, esp,
now agitatin

and his

ast and to; thco

however

George Crui

ber of chic pr

tion of on

and dro
thor'
press,
self

We regr

s etchings to our columns

s the letter

it i 3 too drpendent I

n to tell by i

men of Fenn,yivania, which is se

The Illuminatea
unequal to its usual merit. These
for by the increasing interest of
number, Mr. Carleton's F.,' ;let+
of some of the poetical trib'
are of the excellence whit distinguishes t

leading story in the

great beauty

contribution

The Sailor's Magazine and new Nautical Miscellany
No. I.—lt has long been a nia!ter of wonder that no ma•
gazine was to be found, in this agsof-periodical liter
devoted to the instruction ackamti
who "go down t" the sea in-ships
when so many of our bestfale writers and scientific men
are to be found amore seafaring men. We hail with
pleasure the commeneement of the work before us, which
promises to supply the desideratum. If the present num-
ber is a fair sp,,cirrien (which we di
which are to follow, we dare prop);
Magazine" will become a favourite

'melt, or that class

and especially so

)Übt not it is) of those

t " the Sailers'

work is well gat up, and
dedly cheap.

ling") is deci-

Fanny, the Little Milliner
tale, which sustains fully
the preceding numbers.

We ha

3 cf this
Lb:My of

The Nan.4l and Military Sketch Book.—This is the
first number of a magazine, publi-hed by Mr. Cunning-
ham. of the Strand, " price one shilli " bless us, how
favoured is this generati,n with g ap magazines ! And
really cheap, too, it this "Naval and Military Sketch
Book." The preface informs us tha
of the editors to supply their readers
counts of the achievements of both s

with authentic
,rvices from th,

motest periods downwltrds ; and that a
be devoted monthly to inventions and s
relate to those services. with a summary
the preceding month. The work, moreav
trated. The present number folly bear

ace will

uggestions wYch

out the profes-

sion made

interesting period

The Illustrated Sh

W. S. Orr and Co

reissue of

of Sh
!otos 1w

tations, &c.,
thousand eng
a series of ne
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

STAMPS AND TAXES, LONDON

Bth February, 1845.
THE Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes finding that
Proxies to enable Persons to vote at Meetings of
Railway and other Companies, are written, in some in-
stances, on- UNSTAMPED PAPER, think it right to
give Public Notice of the Law with regard to such Instru-

ments

By the Act 7 Vict. c. 21, the Duty on an Instrument
for appointing or norninatingva Proxy is reduced from 30s.
to 2s. 6d.

By the 6th Section.oT that Act it is provided, that any
such Instrument shall authorize the Proxy to vote upon
any matter at any one Meeting of the Proprietors or
Shareholders of or in any Company or Society, the time
of holding whereof shall be specified in such Instrument,
or at any adjournment of such Meeting ; and that no such
Instrument shall be further o

wise available, any
ling in such Instrument or in any Act of Parliament to
the contrary notwithstanding.
By the 7th Section it is enacted, that it shall not be '
lawful for the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes, or
any of their Officers, under any pretence whatever,' to
stamp or mark, atter the signing thereof by any person,
any paper on which a Proxy shall be written or printed ;
and that if any person shall make or sign any such In-
strument not duly stamped, or shall vote or attempt to
vote or act as a Proxy under the authority or pretended
authority of such Instrument not duly stamped, every
such person shall forfeit and pay the sum of Fifty Pounds;
and every vote made or given, or other act done in pur-
suance of or under the authority or pretended authorit
of such Instrument, shall be absolutely null and void r"
intents and purposes.
By order of the Board,ofe*
THOMAS KEOGH, Assiatanafte
`-• 'OA
\,lz.
jrzriA., ,
1115.
ttl tot
AO°
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

adoubtedly found requisite, an

facilities to tl
in Ireland. There was a ,
there to secure the great object of edt

w distinct;

lion without
sof religious opinion. Th

success

of any measure must, of course, depend upon the manner
in which it was carried out, and it should 'utter be lost
sight of, Mat the efficacy of any system intended for
popular acceptation must depend on its being nccelitable
and suitable for the people at large. It must become
not only to the teachers to be engaged under it,
ecl by it, and it should be as
tare clergy-

BcccE
but to all who' were to b
acceptable to the Catholic
.a
-to the lowest sections of society, not
(Hear.)

o. the Pro

man—to t
less than t

Surely, there is a little insincerity here. In the
first place, no one, we ventur to say, knows much
better than Mr. Wyse what the system is which has
sanction of Sir Robert Peel. A

with th

" mixed system,

religious

opinions,

opinions at all
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

&bipping *iltelligurr.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4.—Wind W.N.W.
ARRIVED. Carthagenian, from Bombay—Governor Douglas,
from
Jo St.
Andrew's—New Zealand,
and Margaret, Bruce, from
St. n. N.l3.—Tomlinson, Kirkness, from Galatz—Berwick
Castle, Forster, from Malta—and Maria. Faicke, from Danzig.
SAILEU.--Lord Anson. Malyard, for Sierra Leone and Bombay
—Wasp. Green, for Africa—New York, Cropper, for New York
—Mary Ann Henry. Roy, for Maranham—Corinth, Smith. for
Havannah— Hums, Lauchlean, and Harriet, Bartlett, for Gib-
raltar—parker, Risien. for Demerara—Nimble, Be sley. for St.
Michael's—Ann, Softley, for Cadiz, Buenos Ayres and Valpa-
raiso—Martha, Wooley, for Leghorn and the Mauritius—and
Hibernia, (s.tearner) Hewitt, for Halifax and Boston.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEB. 7

The demand this week has been regular and steady, and
prices fully supported, with some improvement in the quotations
of Cotton in bond, consequent on the operations of speculators,
under the presumption that the existing duty wilt be repealed.
Holders of lots under these circumstances have obtained about
ph advance; this is the on :y new feature in the market. Spe-
culators have taken 8750 bales of American and 150 Surat, and
Faporters 6 0 American and ISO Surat. The market closes
very steadily, and the sales of the day are about 60(.0 bates a
all kinds.

The import this week is 10,874 bags, and the sales reach
9,850 bag,, viz.:—

ACCOUNT.pF SALKS AND IMPOSTS OF COTTON.

From the ist to the 7th Feb , inclusive

Mires- paid I.IPURTs
in the week.ThisWk..thisj

SALES Or THE WEEK

330 Sreamoisilnd
50 Stained ..
1C960 Bowed Georgia
19" 1 Alabama and Tennes
2175) New Orleans
f Pernambuco Parai. 5
147.0 t Aricati and Ceara
49 Bahia and
Maranhan

Ictia 18

L•H}

}....!}

awginitee

Peruvian
Bahama..
Laguayra

Common West Ind

Carthagena
.... Smyrna
.... Manilla
15C0 Surat
.... Madras
• • Bengal
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-18

of freig

and CO. ; or to - '..."-
W. N. MOORE, and BROTHER, 4, India-buildings

For NEW ORLEANS,
The fine first-class American Ship
DEVONSHIRE,
wa=. W. T. THOMPSON, Master;
Burthen 800 tons ; now only on her second voyage; and a
fast sailer.—For terms of freigh p ssage apply to
Captain THOMPSON, on board ictoria Dock, or to
BARI BROTHERS and Co.
Freight payable at ►h ate of four dollars eighty cents
to the pound sterling.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-18

Ft'..BRU A RV

COMMODORE .. Thursday, the 20th.. at 9, Evening.
COMMODORE .. Tuesday, the 25th.. at 12, Noon.
The Accommodations of these Vessels are well-known
to be first-rate.—Apply to
DAVID MACIVER and Co., 12. Water-street.