biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

dreg• Blanchar

bus, on her passage from this por
seaman, supposed to belong to }
Haudin.
On the 15th November, at New York, aged 45,
CERTIFICATES Mr. JOHN O'SULLIVAN, a native or "'
To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on the Kerry, Ireland.
day of meeting. On the 17th Nove- '
Jan. 24, F. B. and W. St^ dc

T, at Georg

awn, Denier:

,tacey, Lawrence-line, London, ware-
housemen—Jan. 24. J. G. Webb, Rosamond-buildings, Isling-
ton, mineral water manufacturer—Jan. 30, J. F. Cook and J. L.
De Carle, New Bond-street, Lo, don, coach-bnilders—Jan. 28,
It. R. Palmer, Bath, watchmaker—Jan. 27, S. Askham, Brad-
ford, Yorkshire, comthission-agent—Jan. 25, R. Jones; Birminr-
ham, victualler.

Sir M ICH ei-E

L M'TIiRK

1 uuiana, much a,..
large circle of friend.,
the Court of Policy.
On the 19th November.
SAMUEL BALL, a native of ..
1 On the 2d ultimo, at Bridge,—
MARTHA,the wife of Mr. THOMAS GAP
On the 10th ultimo, at Pau, sr
RYAN. Esq., of Shallie, in the r
On the 14th ultimo, aged
street.

CERTIFICATES
y the Court of Review unless c
to the contrary on or before Jan. 24

To be granted t

se be shewr

J. Peoples, Liverpo
Morris, Liverpool, brol

)1, woollen draper —R. Watson and R. 1
ers—G. Ball, Bath, carpenter—J. Gran-

On the 14th ultimo, aged 67

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS
A. Stevens, Edinburg, stationer.
Edgar and Fraser, Glasgow, tailors.
W. Galloway, Paisley, manufacturer.
J. Campbell, Balfron, merchant.

Lond

f Medford,
e ship Col
o Boston, CHARLFS I

id named Carl G

insumption

mher of

ER, saddler.
h of France, AUGt

aunty of Tipperary.
Mr. T. JONES, sawY.errigann

LLIAM WILD. cutler

on Mr. WILLIAM

On the 18th ultimo
BROWN.
Same day, at Malta, in her 70th year, MARGARET, N..—
of THOMAS M'GILL, Esq., Consul for Greece and Bavaria,
and mother of the Rev. Thomas M`Gill. curate of this t•~wn.
On the 17th ultimo, aged 73, Mr. JOHN LUKEY, formerty o
Denbigh and the city of Chester.
On the 18th ultimo, at Cavendish-square, London, aged 80
SARAH, relict of the late Right Hon. JOHN PHILPOT CUR.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

Nano-foitei

and Musical Instruments, begs leave to return his sincere
thanks for the liberal patronage he has received for some
years past, anerespectfully begs to announce to the Gen-
try and Pane of Liverpool and its Vicinity, that he con-
tinues to TUNE and REPAIR PIANO-FORTES and
MUSICAL_INSTR UM ENTS, of every description, on
the shortest notice.

taken in Exchange. Mer
•Idvantag

Second-hand Piano-fortes
chants and Captains supplied on

s- •
eous terms

Bands provided with complete Sets of -Military Instru

ments

Lessons given on the Piano-forte, Cornet
French Horn.

For terms and particulars apply at 10, Clarence-street
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

ancy of miserabl

And would m,

)rt and much of

per Cer

warr,

I we k

istrious tradesman, clerk, and mechanic, .
aTrive eFUen fiNDS, SATURDAYd NIGHT.—The. Englishd funds
-0!-ventilated and wide streets into the b
busi-
ness
r; consequence as
te
qaune nc advance,
eof sp e speculative a tii'vcer operations.increased
- lighted and ventilated dwell- Cons 1, for the account closed at the improved quotation
..:ourts and alleys, because, in the former, of 1004 to i ; Exchequer-bills, at 63.. to 655. pm.; Bank
- would be proud to locate themselves, Stock, 212 to 213; Three per Cents. Reduced, 1003 to
to be able to do so, 101 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 104 to k ; Long
, • Annuities, 123; and India Bonds, 765. to 795. premium.
most cases, to this The speculative foreign stocks were also in the ascendant.
er, they are enabled Spanish improved on the news from Madrid, which was
at the same . considered favourable, and the last quotation of the Three
' - was 361_ to i ex. div. ; and of the Five per
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

ITMINIIINIMINeweimmi

ar, which would have made Lhe excess of the pre-
it over the last no 1
nvinced that this

ss than £539,580

We are
calculation is not largely;

Jecause N

•ould I that

as made upon the

THE LIVERPOOL STANhARD

Since the d

elopeme

Or small colt

minimum value by

anner of unc
Lvonry smells,

SU b
,in search c

some contact

en increase in th

VOTE MANUFACTURING.
RISE IN THE VALUE OF COTTAGES AND PIGGEY

n Liverpool of the

he county registry, an extraor•
is manifested itself in the mar•
age and other property, of the
xhich a county vote is confe
en, of unden

....ote whig-radical ap-
?earance,—drab-faced and long-haired people of all ages
—accompanied by surveyors, agents, jerry-builders, or
awyers, have been observed poking their noses into all
'-an localities, sniffing all manner of un-
and -itting to every kind of unwhole-

f small purchases of dilapidate

shells of brick and mortar wherewith to qualify them-
selves as freeholders; and marvellous, in consequence
has been the su '

alue of pro

perty in

. _
the classic regions of Marybone, Vauxhall-road, and the
cellars and courts thereof. A perfect scramble has taken
place for the possession of unsightly human dens which,
a few months ago, the now anxious purchasers would
ha,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

the fact, as evidences

vessels at the time.
letters addressed to himse..,
knowledges his exertions in sa
great humanity al,'
to this port :

kindne

d another from Captain
I cannot

WhO Baja:--
attached to tt
at the time being a

link there c

steamer, nor yet to th

ick and hazy that noon

any distance

It was

unforeseen acciden

'our crew w

,assage

r.own humanity

it not been for
alarmed for fear the both vessels sou,..
Your kindness saved all on board except the poor mate
The writer also gratefully acknowledges Captain INl'Grath
great kindness to one and all while on board the steame
MURDER AND ROBBERY.--In our report of the can
heard at the Birkenhead Police-court will be found re
corded an outrage, which has resulted in the death of a
unfortunate young man (Mr. Peacop), who wt.-
by the gang of ruffians. On the nil.
Mr. Peacop left his shop at Rock Ferry to prod.._
lodgings at Bebington Pasture, about half a mile distant
with £B,—consisting of two sovereigns. •
wrapped up in paper, and about
leaving the shop he observed a tat,
corner of the street, and, as Mr. Peacop was proceeding
along the lonesome road in the direction of his lodgings,
the man joined him, and they walked side by side, for
some little distance together. When they had gone about
250 yards from Derby house, and were within 200 yards
ottMr. Scott's cottsge, which leads into the Rock-park,
two men suddenly jumped from a plantation and made
their appearance on the footpath. The fellow who was
accompanying Mr. Peacop gave a whistle, and instantly
the two others sprang upon Mr. Peacop and felled him to
the ground with a violent blow on the side of the head
from a heavy stick or club. While down they struck him
several other blows and rifled his pocket of the 21s. in
silver which the little bag contained, but, in their hurry
and confusion, left the remaining £7 behind them. At
the time a gentleman, named Keyzier, who lives at the
Pasture, was going home from the Rook Ferry, and hear-
ing the noise. he ran to the spot and found Mr. Peacop
weltering in his blood on the ground, and two fellows
over him, one in the act of rifling his pockets and t'
other attempting, as he thought, to strangle him.
Keyzier immediately cried out, " Halloa ,
up to ?'; and attempted to drag one of the fk
he had scarcely uttered the exclamation and
tempt when he receivpri -

at there mentioned,
----.Pd to his

man star

iag. On
,g at the

what are you
flows off, but

__—
plantation, but who was, in al
low who had accompanied N
violent blow on the right ter

led in the heel!

,---
'ound and a profuse flow

ing
_tl

nature of the injury

fearing that Mr. Ptacop
that, single-handed, he
hands of three such darir

ould have no ch

ruffian

rimed the inn

e road, a

Le fellows ba

vend. fractures

acne of Jones was
L concerned in the

ainst him is very
!ct

ye, hitherto, succe
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

Jags Coi

&team Rabigattoit.

• For FRANCE, Direct,
• The:-ST. DAVID, Steamer,
t will leave the Trafalgar Dock, for HAVRE
DE GRACIE, on SUNDAY next, the 12th
January instant, with .Goods and Passengers.
Goods forwarded to Rouen, Paris, and all parts

For freight, &e., Lipp

v to the Captain, on board, onto
JOSEPH R. PIM ;
ILLIAM DAVIDSON.
buildings.

Havre, to
i-paekel
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

JAMES n

be found in all reipec

;e for goods and passengers, having splendid

dations.—Yoi
nd Co., or to

&c. apply to Messrs
J. J. STARKEY.

1104 three-fourths of her cargo engaged, and
will be forthwithelespatched.

For CALCUTtA

siCHESTER,

AS HA

mmander

Vs A 1 fc

ght years

s register

,t-rate accomm

Clops for pass,en

,ght or passage

pply to MCBSU

I H IGGINSON, or to
MOORE and BROTHER

4, India-

PSt Enttes.

b sail immediately.
For DEMERARA, 46.-
Lip PARKE
It ISIEN , Commander

The S

HEN R

:rms of freight or passage, having superior
apply to

SANE)

BACH, TINNE, and Co

- - - - - -•

A)outri

mertra

For Peosaye only.
or VALPARAISO
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

-

TRAD

WITH
,CHINA AND INDIA

The commercial intelligence brought by the ov
mail is not of a

:beering character,

prese

xprcased of an improvement in trade, but
prices are recorded as being very low, and busi-
less as being very limited. All seems to indicate that
caution should be exercised in exporting goods to India
and China. With respect to the latter country, the par-
ties concerned in the tea trade are drawing attention
to the small consumption of manufactured articles as an
argument for the reduction of the duty on tea. The fol-
lowing extracts from two trade circulars illustrate the

controversy that is now going on with respect to this
subject. Both of them are in favour of a reduction of
the duty. The first is from the circular of Messrs. Car-
lisle, Capel, and Co. :

If we are

!rcours

Jan. 7, Ig4S.

-

WEST INDIES.

The 1?oyal West Indian steamer Forth, arrived at
Southampton on Sunday, bringing mails to the following
dates :—Jamaica, December 9 ; Demerara, December 4 ;
Barbadoes, November 2 ; Bermuda, December 21 ; and
Vera Cruz, December 1. The intelligence is not of very
much interest. In Jamaica the bill for providing means
for securing immigration of Hill Coolies was passed
through committee on the Gth of December, and in it all
necessary arrangements are said to be embodied. A fund
of £50,000 had been appropriated for this object, and, in
addition, authority is given to the Commissioners of Pub-
lic accounts to issue Exchequer-bills for the amount re-
quired, in case the Home Government should ship 3,000
Coolies more than those expected.
The weather is described as having been extremely fa-
vourable for the crops.

The West Indians are not, it seems, yet reconciled to
the change in the sugar duties. The following is from a

Jamaica paper
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

Mort for F

mbine

:s fixed at

erience and abaft
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS

nctual

h of each month

apply to
it by the!

eighty

rea can be obtained on board

will be observed as to the day of
I no Goods can be received after
erms of Freight or Cabin
q, SHIPLEY, and Co.
will be collected at four dollars

nts to the pound s

THE OLD LINE OF PACKETS
For NEW YORK.

,ling on the

ROPE, E. C

NEW YORK
COLUMBUS

FURBE

YORKSHIR

and 16th of every Month

CAM BRID(
ENGLAND, S. BARTLE.).

W. C. BARS

) tons.. IGth Jan

Ist Feb

660 tons.. 16th Feb.
1100 tons.. Ist Mar
16th Mar.

MO tons

Ist April

OXFORD, J. RATEIBONE
MONTEZUMA, A. B. LownEß.looo tons.. Ist May.

f the fir,

and coma

by men of character and experience. The passage-money
is established at TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS ; for which

ample stA
th

xception

of every di
of Wines

niched by

teward, if

fight by these Pac'

four doll,

Q Al.

iption will be provided, with
d Liquors, which will be fur-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

LIVERPOOL. GUARDIAN GAS COMPANY

Capital, .£100,.000, in Shares of £lO each. Deposit, lOs

per Share.
JAMES BRANCKER, Esq., Chairman.
JAMES RA Dian-, Esq., Vice-Chairman.
Solic•lors—Messrs. Clay and Swift, Liverpool,
Seeretat y—Mr. Macdonald, Liverpool.
Bankers—The Royal Bank of Liverpool.

THE Committee beg to acquaint the Public, that, al-
though a larg-r number of Shares ht this undertaking
were originally applied for than had to be disposed of, yet.
front several parties having failed to pay their deposits
within the time prescribed, a Limited Number of Shares
may now be obtained by application to the Secretary, at
the Company's Office, between the hours of Ten
Four, where every necessary information will be given.
The Committee deem it due to the community in ge-
neral, who are now, or are likely to become, Gas con-
sumers, to draw their especial attention to the great prin-
ciple which this Company is called into existence to esta-
blish for them, namely, that of insuring, by means of an
Act of Parliament, the supply of Gas at the lowest possible
price that the same can be furnished at after paying the
Shareholders their Dividend on the sums invested by
them, each individual so circumstanced thus having a
direct and positive interest in the success of this under-
taking. To the Consumer the holding sbek O. the Com-
pany offers the double advantage of a profit in the reduc-
_ _

ten anti

eion. of the price of the Gas, as well
to the party who seeks only for a

the Dividend ; while

need but be said that the Gas Stock is allowed to be al;otii
the beat and safest in the kingdom.

The Committee may further add, that they would fail
in their duty to the public, did they trot take this oppor-
tunity of warning them against being misled by the
f late so industriously circulated, to the effect,

that the c
This may

s intend lowering their prices
but if so, the public cat

have no difficulty 1
this resolution. L
ment lost sight of, that
their power, when they r
6s. per 1000 feet, while t

/rig what may have led to

not, however, the fact be for a mo-
anies have it in

Dose, to raise a

'or a maximum not exceeding 4s. 6d., beyond which the
go, (their maximum dividend of pro-

price can at no t

being fi
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

!th Jan
h Feb.

Bth Mar,

800 tons.. 8

prevented getting into port
no on the appointed day:

quality to render them

r Goods

mmodations

Cabin is fixed

e Steam Tow-boats

ILA 1501.11116,
ach mono

SHIPLEY

nd CO

i at the rate of

)R NEW YORK

OF EVERY MONTH, I
ement, and instead of the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

CIGAR SMOKING IN BURMAII.—What the old apple-
women are to the young boys of England, the young
cigar-girls are to the grown men of Burrnah ; every cor-
ner has one—every cross-street half-a-dozen, at least.
The boy who has at length rid himself of a burning hot

apples

.morons
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

NOBILITY, GENTRY, CLERGY, & FAMILIES

THROUGHOUT
LIVERPOOL, LANCASHIRE, AND THE
SURROUNDING COUNTIES.

THE following remarks will spew the

great saving to

be derived by purchasing original Packages of TEA,
and we invite the attention of the Proprietors of large
Establishments, Hotels, and all large Consumers, to the
Prices at which Tea is selling iu the market at the present

time, viz.,

The market value of common Congou is 104. to 11d.
good ordinary strong D0.,15.; strong Black-
Souchong fiarourd s. 2d. to Is. 4d. ;

per lb
leaf Dv.,

middling Souchong, 23. 2d. ; fine Souchong, 23. 4d. to
21. 6d. per lb. Add 2s. 2td. per lb. for duty, and you
arrive at the cost of the great bulk of Tea that is con-

sinned in this country

We are prepared to supply these qualities at Twopence
per lb. profit on the cost, for .READY MONEY, in ori-
ginal Nance*. The overweight, which is generally from
3 to 41ba., is allowed ; but we always guarantee 21bs.over-
weight, which reduces the price of the Tea about 2d.
per lb. Where art original Cheat is too much for one Fa-
mily, we suggest that several j9in_together and divide it ;

and?ortheiirconvenience we shall weigh it up in par

may require

TO FAMILIES

As.there are many not disposed to purchase TEAS in
the above manner; we therefore quote the following List

Prices for their guidance, viz
Cover

ri Conjou

3 4 to 3 6

8 - 0

4 0 - 0 0
4 6- 0 0
4 8 - 0 0
0 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

were fortunately induced to disperse will
an actual conflict. We know not why the
been since taken to settle the
rather, why the reference of it to congress ci
the adoption of some mode of settling it.
paper says that " Missouri will make war to t
fore she will submit to anything of the kind
the loway Convention.

asureshave not

aestion in a peaceable way, or

not lead to

t. Louis
cnife be-
timed by

IMPORTS AND STOCKS OF COTTON
DECEMBER 31, 1844.

Comparative Statement of Imports and Stocks for t
Port of Liverpool, 31s1 Deeem

er, 1843

IMPORT

STOCF

stained

Orleans

,bama and Mobile

I 2126501 26151
,) 101581
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

nclosed by side seen

IP" °I been painted, purpose
year .of £336,000. brillliant rows of gas..

I lights, t
formlinc

row a splend
's. Of the la

authentic

discrepanc

ace had an opportunity of

ur oprortunit
ver, that

fine landscape seen

which appears to
.1

For its pry
, which, w

1-1 g thea

t before publication, our re

increased it

and is eminently deserving

ktwea's perfortnal

cite equall

be any;

use, and two
e usual foot-

n only speak so far as we
and upon the

s must be aware that

at as our opportunities of observation

of pub
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

I walk from London
, in the present
' The church

estions now

with great clear-
; for their settle-
o show the spirit
other column.

Dnblin : W
S. Orr.

an at present per-
and an era (fifty

duce for the thou--

des of the channel
lion and counsel.

ye of a ruined fa-
with embittered

nal posses-

d into 01
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

GEORGE lIIRST Pe"

Organ.

TERMS OF ADMISSION TO THE 1
OF THE INSTITUTIOV

Life Memb

peas or upwards

Annual Meal

11 Members' Apprentices
-nne_ .dmisitible to the

13r."Y; for the sum of Five Sh
the Lectures on payment of a
Members'

Wigs per Annu

tae
sum of Five Shillings per +k
s (not at)
Lit

flings and sixpence pc

n'le►nber has thi
13uroble circumst
for tF

sum of Ten si

,4:r id to the Lectures

n donation of Ten Gui-

er's Subscription. One

cons, under twenty-one, years of
• -- above fourteen and under

Evening Classes and
-Li-
•

flings per Annum, And to
further limn of Five Shil.
Daughters, up to the age
Lectures and Library_for

Pupils of the Day

:o ad mission

Loots on payment of Ten
im. and to the. Lec_ rea

iillinga per annum

utb, in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

Maranham

Mina and Para

} 210

Barbadoes

Laguira....
Ca rthagena

4340 2420
4460 5010

Bahami

Common West India,
Smyrna
Egypt
Surat

'3351 260101 38070
106740 142580

I Madras

111099971 143694

Bengal

1501

1 1556982

Total Import and Stock far the Kingdom, 31st Decem-
ber, 1842, 1843, and 1844.

IMPORT

ILivcrp

,LlLondon

Glasgow. !Other ports.l
.1

America:
Brazil ..

3384 I

18500

Demerara. ..
Vi".lndia,Scc 14680 2655 goo
Egyptian.. 63359 2849
East India. 143844 71486 17488
Total, 1814 1491911 7777'

i-

Total, 18431 155082

19336 f 1743418

Total, 18421 I 1255016 1 75

8240 I 1398136

3000 I

82210

6000 I g 03107
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

1 The follow

at tide time

dent sl

,ped oif the (1

GENERAL MISCELLANY

T. F. Buxton, Bart., is dangerously in,

A. nunnery is about to be built at

sary then

' A'vacancy has occurred in the representation of Down-
patrick, by the death of Mr. David Ker.

Dr. Co

of Chester, has bequeathed

Infirmary in that city

Two young men and a boy were killed by
plosion at Pentrefelin on Monday.

ry ex-

President Tyler

d his lady are expecte

land in May next
Lovc

ring the fires

with th

find an

amounted to 926

—Globe,

SINGULAR CIRCUMS
opkeeper in Glasg,
£5 each. He iss

Ast year, 18

1 Saturday week

ed hand-bills, offering a rev

£5 for th

recovery of

evenine
the whole cash was

was unsuccessful. On tha
thrown

mit, up to T

eniog, however.
ii a desk stand-

7erson unknow

parent
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

:e to the B
'he Box-o 1
it Three, •

pen daily, from Ten o'cloct
n the' Lowe

er Boxes
okkeeper

;questrian Direc

r. C. RIVEA ; Ring Master
the Band, Mr. J. SWAN ; Se

'y and Treasurer

Mr. L. B

;0 whom all

munications must be addressed.
FASHIONABLE DAY PER.
lace every WEDNESDAY
mencinglat Two o'clock

SERIES of
RFORMANCES

ra open at Half-past One o'ch
the c

'or particulars see Bills o

_ _ c.kTRE.
:.VENING, the ith inst.,
3uring the Week,
rHE CHINESE WAR !
SPLENDID SCENES IN THE CIRCLE.

ROYAL AMPITTvr-
IRIS present TUESDAI

To conclude with
HARLEQUIN TAM O'SHANTER.
L Series of EQUESTRIAN MORNING FETES and
SHIONABLE DAY PERFORMANCES, To
RROIA

(Wednesday,) the Bth, and FRIDAY next,
10th instant : commencing at Half-past One o'clock.
Equestrian Manager—Mr. STICKNIY.
3HCOI of Admission—Dm! Circle, 3s. ' • Sid. Boxes,
6d• ; Pit, ls. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress
'de, 21. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, ls.

THEATRE-ROYAL, CHURCH-STREET.
Lessee. Mr. Malone Raymond.
HS present TUESDAY EVENING, the 7th inst.,
and all the Week. Bellini's Opera of
LA SONNAMBULA.
Mrs. Alban Croft.
Mr. J. S. Reeves.

Amina

Elvino

at Rodolpho
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

Total, 1843

Total, 18421 456600 17457,

The following is from the Liverpool United Brokers'
Circular, dated Dec. 31st, 1844 :—" On a reference to
the annexed tables, it will be found that the total import
into this port, during the present year, has amounted to
1,491,900 bales, being a decrease of 65,080 bales compared
with last year, but exceeding that of 1842 by 136,900 bales.
The export from this port amounts to 83,900 bales, against
77,000 bales in 1843, and 76,860 bales in 1842. The stock
in Liverpool, as declared this day, is 749,580 bales, against
653,900 bales in 1843, and 456,600 bales in 1842, The
total deliveries for home consumption, from the ports of
the United Kingdom, are 1,416,553 bales, being
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

THE DETENTIONS AT THE POST-OFFICE.—A gentle-
man, living in Camden-town, would feel particularly
obliged to Colonel ',Moberly to return to him, as soon as
he has done with them, the goose and Epping sausages
which were sent to him through the post last week by a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

The SHROPSHIRE HOUNDS will meet On

Wednesday, 8, at
Friday, 10, at .

.. ..... Buriton
Altchain Bridge

Half pawl Ten o

AMEAI

PEDESTRIAN MATCH.—The
tch between the English and Artie!

great pedes
ican runners

for 1,200 dollars, came off on the 19th Nov., at Nes;
York. The competitors were—Barlow and Greenbalgh,
two Englishmen, natives of Lancashire; M'Cabe, an
Irishman ; Steeprock, an:lndian ; Underhill and Jackson,.
Americans ' • Gildersleeve and Smith, of New York ; and
Taylor, of Connecticut. The distance to be performed
was ten miles, over ground extremely heavy, from the
rain of the previous evening. The betting was decidedly

in favour of Barlow and Oreenhalgh. At starting the
two Englishmen led at a tremendous pace, closely fol-
lowed by the Indian and Gildersleeve. Barlow accom-
plished the first mile in the short space of 5 min. 10 sec.,
and the ten miles in the unprecedented short time of 54m.

21 sec. Steeprock, the Indian, was second ; time, 54 m.
53 sec. Greenhalgh third ; time, 55 m. 10 sec. Gilder-
sleeve fourth ; time, 55 in. 51 sec. M'Cabe fifth ; time,
56 m. 52 sec. Taylor sixth ; time, 58 m. 52 sec. In the
last mile, Greenhalgh made a most desperate effort, passed
Gildersleeve, and gained 40 seconds on Barlow, though
the latter ran this mile 10 seconds quicker than he did.
the ninth. Greenhalgh, it is supposed, must have run
his mile in about 4 in. 48 sec. Barlow beat the Indian
xactly 173 yards, while Greenhalgh was less than 90
It is supposed that had Greenhalgh made

(hind hi rr

his running in the ninth mile, instead of waiting for Gil-
dersleeve, he would have beat the Indian, and thus be-
come entitled to the second prize. The purse was thus
divided :—Barlow, 700 dollars ; Steeprock, 250 dollars ;
Greenhalgh, 150 dollars: Gildersleeve, 75 dollars; and
M'Cabe, 25 dollars. Barlow has since returned to En-
gland, leaving Greenhalgh hehind to complete some mat-
ches he had undertaken.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

F. L. HAUSBURG.
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS

GENUINE DURHAM MUSTARD
In lb. and 1-Ib. Lead Packages.
TILE universal satisfaction this Article has
Families, and the patronage the Proprietary have re-
ceived since they have introduced the GENUINE ARTICLE,
enables them to have it manufactured according to their
own direction, and they are now in a position to supply
Dealers at Manufacturers' Prices, thereby insuring pure
quality, which is so difficult to obtain.
This Mustard possesses double the strength of that
usually offered to the Public.
OL LIS, WALFORD
2, Bold-street and 8, Dale-sire

given to

and Co
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

a he des

nants an.a.dependin

The character of Mark is spi-

s that of t

y daughter of the Eng-
ccellentiy sketched and
uliarly Irish characters in Lanty Lawber, the horse
key, and Kerry O'Leary, the decayed huntsman of the
Donoghue family, the latter one of those odd specimens

)rtility, in the d
luals, if any. _ T

31-1 of which Mr. Lever has
th chapter, in which these
, is a splendid one, and is
s O'Malley, as the ex-
column will show.

racters are introduced
vie of Char

of the dashing

ct which we

ave given in anot

,Vlagazine.
Adelaid

don t John Mortimer,

The present number of Ainsworth contains the usual
mixture of grave matter and gay, romance and reality,
which has rendered it the popular and welcome compa-
nion of the dr '

r the library

The editor's

ations of London" are continued Wand the singular
'ol further developed. Mr. Chas. 011ier's tale
att.), Curate" also progresses in interest ; and
Drewitt, just commenced, frum the pen of
to be one of a pleasing and instruc-
We have also in this number some more

of Anri
4 43e 0
T

,e, prom

the lively anecdotes of the late Mr. F.lliston, by Mr.
eorge Raymond, with a racy illustration by Phi'. The
amber is also rich in poetry and reviews; and, if we are
revive it as a specimen of Mr. Ainsworth's exertions
r the coming year, his subscribers must be many, as
rtainly they will have no reason to complain of not re-

.ng the worth o

vvestments

5/in University

ne. Curry and Co., Dublin
Orr, London.

• number

Amongst the

,ntents

ate Trials in Irel

rly an article on " the leading
^.h cornea very appropriately
ar of outrage and murder
r,,icano, without

all events to satisf

at such events, al-

iucted and so

mtbreaks of distem

e in these trtais are
he contemplation of the
oo many of them are the

ht, and their
all th

!,an and

00l purpose of
inter-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

A SOWES EMBANKMENT

ker, Houghton, jun., and Atherton, were

~t of -10 Geo. IV. for the em-
hankment on the north-west side of the Leasowes, in
Wallasey and Great Meols, in the county of Chester.

uted under the local

EDUCATION COMMITTEE

averag

The Education Committee reported that thr
ttendance at the schools for the past month had been
iortb, 536; south, 504. The number on the books we

—north, 714 ; south, 609. The committee r
an increase to the salary of Miss Alice Hard
mistress to the North School, the consi
was postponed at the last mo

ecommende

, under
ation of which
Duncil, pursuant to the

standing orders ; an increase of the salary of Isaac Holme,
head master of the north school, from £9O to £lOO per
annum ; and the appointment of James Riley to the situa-
tion of assistant master at the South School, at a salary of
£3O per annum. The proceedings were confirmed.

THE TOWN-HALL.-IIOISTING THE FLAG

Mr. ASPINALL complained that the whitewashing and
painting of the Town-hall were in a very filthy state, and
expressed a hope that the Town-hall Establishment Com-
mittee would pay attention to the subject.
Mr. GRIFFITH observed, that when Mr. Lathom, Mr.
Coglan, and Mr. Fawcett died, the flag in front of the
Town-hall had, been hoisted, and that it had not. been
hoisted upon the demise of Mr. Rea and Mr. Boutflower.
He considered this an invidious distinction.

Mr. ASPINALL said that he, as Deputy Mayor, had or-
iered the flag to be hoisted for Mr. Fawcett, and that if
he had erred, it was an error of judgment, for which he

was sorry

Mr. t3ODGSON said the power of hoisting the flag was
vested in the Town-hall Committee. The mayor had no
such power ; if he had, he might hoist a French flag. (A

laugh.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

y 4 insider
—Wow;

tens, follows a mutton

-Strange delusion

at M.
a cake
Augus

ate, with the

tea 111 er

Rather pre-mat

a boat-load got

s to the bottom

22.—P0

It is vulgar belief,

—Proposals to regulate the number of passen-
Why not wait till
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

r
TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, about B,OC
square yards of LAND, ituate in Grange-lam
Birkenhead. The above Land Lis eligibly situated fc
Building purposes, on the Turnpike Road leading to 01
ton, near to an intended new Church, and within a shot
distance from the new Parks, and about half a mile Prot
the Ferry. Upon the Land, which is not restricted to an
sort of Buildings, there is a Well, with a good supply c
water, and a road and Barrel Sewer through the middle
Apply to Mr. PICREN, Land Agent, Prince's-building.
North John-street, or to JOSEPH SPENCEI, 68, Christian
street, Liverpool.

Ea be att.

FARM AND RESIDFVCF

NEAR HA WARDEN, FLINTSHIRE.
TO be LET, for a Term of Years, a very conveniel
and desirable RESIDENCE, called " DEE COT
TAGp," situat ein the parish of Hawarden, in the count
of Flint, with Gardens, Offices, and about 102 Acres o
superior Arable and Pasture LAND, now in the occupa
tion of Mr. John Palin.
The HOUSE is in excellent repair, and contains En
trance-hall, 18 feet by 12; Dining and Drawing-rooms
each 26 feet by 17 feet ; Morning-rooms, 18 feet by 13
eight Bed-rooms, Water Closet, Kitchen, Servants
Apartments, Cellars, and other conveniences suitable to
the Residence of a Family of the first respectability. Th,

Stables and Outbuildings are new and most commodiom
The FARM adjoins, and is connected with Dee Cot
tage. The soil is of the richest quality, and capable o
producing the most abundant crops of every description.
By the River Dee, which forms the north boundary, o
the Farm, agricultural produce may be shipped and trans
ported to Chester or Liverpool in a few hours, and on th,
most moderate terms.
The above Premises are admirably adapted for the Re
sidence of a Liverpool Merchant, or Professional Gentle
man, desirous of living in the country, and of connecting
agricultural pursuits with professional or trading engage
menta in town.
Dee Cottage is within 300 yards of the Queen's Ferry
from which place there is daily communication by coat'
and railway to Liverpool, and by coach to Chester, Mold
Holywell, and all other parts of the Principality. Th.
line of the proposed Chester and Holyhead Railway run
through the Farm, and there will be a first-class Statioi
at the Ferry.

Queen's Ferry is distant five miles from the Suttot
Station on the Birkenhead and Chester Railway, six frou
Chester, six from Mold, and ten from Holywell.
Possession of the Land may be taken on the 2d o
February next, and of the house and buildings on the isi
of May next.

The Tenant may be accommodated with the exclusitl
right of Shooting over 1500 or 2000 acres.
The Shotton Farm, adjoining the above property, am
containing 200 Acres of very superior LAND, may b
added, if required.

For further particulars application may be made to Mr
WILLIAM WOOD, No. 1, Harrington street, Liverpool
Mr. RICHARD BARKER. Solicitor, Chester; or GSORGJ
ROBERTSON, at Hawarden, who will inform as to Ulf
conditions of the Lease, and give directions for showini
the Premises.

Ilawarden, 30th December, 1814,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

NOTICE TO INVENTORS

Office for Patents 4f Inventions and Registrations of
Designs, 14, Lincoln's Inn Fields.

THE Printed INSTRUCTIONS gratis, and every in-
formation upon the subject of PROTECTION for
INVENTIONS, either by Letters Patent or the Designs
Act, may be had by applying personally, or by letter
(prepaid) to Mr. ALEXANDER PRINCE, at the Office, 14,
Lincoln's Inn Fields•

GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
FOIL

SPLENDID and UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS,

AT the conclusion of another year in the long catalogue
of time, it must be considered as a most imperative
duty on the part of all who have received public patronage
and support to return their sincere thanks for such flat-
tering proofs of public opinion; for, at a time like the
present, when competition runs high, and when profes-
sors are so plentifully strewed around the nation, it is
only real sterling talent, backed by capital and indubita-
ble perseverance, that can expect to meet with the appro-
bation and encouragement of an enlightened public.
At the commencement of the last year I pledged my-
self, most emphatically, to surpass all past efforts, and
make 1844 a year memorable in the annals of clothing.
This I did from the consciousness that my numerous and
distinguished patrons were fully entitled to all the advan-
tages which could be held out and fully realized to them
and now I do most triumphantly appeal to those wh
have so nobly supported me as to whether I have no

deemed t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

<tairs by Sauction.

THIS D'A'

7th instant, at Twelve o'clook,
xi the Quay, Waterloo Dock,
900 Barrels 'APPLES,
of 1 Landing ex Saranak, from Philadelphia.—Apply to
GEOEGE 'BADENAC , Broker.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,)

THIS DA'

'Tuesda

stant, at Twelve o'clock,
's Office, 32, Exchange-

ht John B. Branciei• and`%
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

f duty for theremaincle

another column we

ye the annual return of

for the entire kingdom, by which it will

_ ear the Customs of this port were
)re than one-fifth of that of the whole. This
'der the unfavourab'

n that

.curnstances which w
4th ; and, taking th

'e approach

nay add to

view of our favourable position,
,s which have kept back r fo-
have hastened those of the

principal

nd thu
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

and that

Id not, and

would not, bear with it." The girl was got up-stairs,
where she vomited repeatedly ; end, presently afterwards
the deceased rushed into the bedroom, carrying a glass of
ale in his hand, and, seemingly, very much agitated.
Caroline called to her sister, as well as she was able, to
stave him, but it was too late : he drank the contents of
the glass, then walked up to the bed and kissed Caroline
several times, urine endearing term.,

nd exprcssing a

.n fell to

e grou❑

continued

hope that she would he saved. Be a
and died almost immediately. The g
gcrously ill, for some time, but her life vvas not despaired of

I a phial containing prussic acid, were found in
deceased's pocket, and a number of letters addressed to
his relatives and others, posting up to the morning of the
same day. These showed the existence of s jealous feel-
kn empty phial, with a "prussic acid" label round
also found in the house-place. The jury, after a
patient investigation, returned a verdict of "fete, etc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

from

lapore insurr

,clusive

)th ultia

The murder of

way to Neemuch, has cr

fords a Inelsncit

police, and the dange

our own ter

From the Calcutta Engli

The Deputy Quartermaster-General, Captain Alcock
nalkee dawk for Agra on Thursday last
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

AIR STOVE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
SELLING O F F.

to Thirty per Cent. below the Original
Prices, •

(Previous to Alterations.)

STEDALL'S PATENT IMPROVED WINDGUARD

GUARANTEED TO
CURE ALL SMOKY CHIMNEYS CAUSED BY

WIND,
also affording a cheap and efficient mode of Ventilating all
Rooms, Buildings, Mines, &c. that require a Circulation

of Air.

AT B. M. BURROUGHS

LORD-STREET.

ACAINT FOR LIVERPOOL

NOVEL LIGHT,

Mll-R. C. KURTZ has the pleasure of introducing to
the Public the NEW PATENT SELF-GENE-
RATING GAS LIGHT, which is one of the most beau-
tiful of recent inventions. This light burns without wick,
and generates its own Gas during combustion. It is par-
ticularly well adapted for Out-door Lights, such as Rail-
way Lines, Streets, Piers, Stables, Coal Yards, Sze.,
where Gas cannot be procured at a low rate, the light
being equally as cheap and brilliant.

C.K. has constantly on hand a beautiful assortment of
Patent Solar, and Vesta Camphine Lamps, at prices from
ss. upwards.

Camphine Spirits and Naptha constantly on hand
28, Moor-streel, Back Gorce, Liverpool.
P.S.—The Trade supplied on reasonable terms.

L. 11A USBURG has the pleasure of informing his
1' • Friends that his Stock of

JEWELLERY,
erom the principal Manufacturers in London, has been
ontirely re-assorted, and begs also to announce the arrival
hf the very extensive selection of Goods, purchased by
him during his recent journey on the Continent, of
which he respectfully solicits the favour of an early
inspection.

The Collection includes DIAMONDS and other
GEMS, several hundred very fine CAMEOS, MO-
SAICS, and ENAMELS, and an elegant variety of
CHATELAINES, HEAD ORNAMENTS, BOU-
QUET-HOLDERS, FANS, BAGS, PURSES, &c. &c.
F. L. 11. has again chosen, from the Ateliers of the first
Artists of Paris, some beautiful Specimens of
BRONZES,

which, with an Assortment of
ORNAMENTAL GLASS, CHINA, &c.,
(some of the former being of a perfectly novel descrip-
tion.) and an immense assemblage of other Articles,
adapted for Christmas Presents, will, he trusts, be found
highly interesting to the Connoisseur, and afford much
gratification to his Patrons generally.

In compliance with his
year, F. L. H. has selected a
TOYS,

stow at this season, of the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

know that for a long time a garment has been exhibited in
the cathedral at Treves, which the bishop and priests de-
clared to the poor people to be the actual coat of our Sa-
viour, without a seam. To this miraculous coat thou-
sands and tens of thousands of eager devotees have all the
summer been flocking. The scenes of misery, licentious-
ness, and even death, on the roads thither, have been such
as to shock all reflecting and humane people. It did not
matter that there are three or four of these coats now ex-
hibiting in different parts of the continent ; that only, in
the eyes of the besotting people, made the miracle the
greater. The trade of holy imposture in the exhibition of
these coats has been a most profitable one. Amongst the
Catholic priests, however, was found one Abdiel, one ho-
nest and noble-hearted man, in whom the love of truth and
his fellow-creatures was too strong for his prudence and
priestly craft. He denounced the imposture. In a noble
letter to the Bishop of Treves—a nobler we never read—
he called upon him to put an end to the impious imposi-
tion, and declared that the holy Catholic church did not
depend on relics and superstitions, but on the divine

This admirable letter

doctrines of the Redeemer
into the newspapers, and what was the consequen
the church applaud, or even appro\e ? No; Range
immediately called upon to deny the letter. He refused,
and was threatened with excommunication. He stood fast
by his letter, and on the 3d of the present month he was
formally excommunicated and degraded in the Cathedral
of Breslau. Through the whole affair nothing could be
more humble, Christian, and yet independent, than the
conduct of Ronge. Hn foresaw that his zeal would 'vic-
timize him, yet he did not hesitate. When from various
parts of Germany silver cups and other presents of value
were sent him by Protestants, from admiration of his con-
duct, he steadily refused to receive them, declaring that
he sought no gain—he desired no fame from his proceed-
ing—it was the sacred duty of his soul, and that lie main-
tained himself with the labour of his hands. The man,
however, is a ruined man ; and the decisive test to which
he has put the cant of progress in his church will never he
forgiven him. We shall not be surprised if his life be a
very short one, for if he escape poison in his food, the
poisoned arrows of priestly malice will leave him little ease.
What is, perhaps, most of all, decisive of the Catholic
spirit in the educated classes, and those assuming the
office of public teachers, is that the Catholic newspapers
have joined, con 'more, in denouncing Ronge.—Alias.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

WILLIAM PITT

WHOLESALE P.

'A.PER DEALER &• STATIONER,

No. 2, STRAND-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
ITAVINCI received the oppointment of Agent for the
JUL Saleof WALKDEN'S INKS and INK POWDERS,
manufactured by COOPER and PHILLIPS (late

WALKDEN, DARBY, and TERRY), No. 5, Shoe-lane,
London, begs to acquaint the Trade in general that they
can be supplied with every description, in large or small
quantities, on the same terms as from the Manufactory in
Loridon.

W. PITT embraces the present opportunity to thank his
Friends and the Public for the very liberal support he has
received since his commencement in business, and begs to
assure them that it is his utmost ambition to merit the
confidence of all who may be pleased to honour him with
their patronage.

N.B.—Merchants and Shipping Orders particularly at-
tended to, and the full amount of Excise Drawback al-
lowed on all Papers and Stationery for Exportation.
Account Books Ruled and Bound to any Pattern, and
on the most approved principle.

STIVENS'S ORIGINAL GREEN-GINGER
WINE.

THIS delicious and wholesome 'VINE,
been extensively patronised by th

Nobility and

Gentry on account of its grateful and gently stimulating
bas now become an article of general use ; and

properties

it i; Recommended by the Faculty in cases of Flatulent
Spasms, &c., as a safe and efficient Stomachic.
The ingredients of this deservedly popular Wine a

very select :—Jamaica Green Ginger, Raisins of the Sun,
Citrons, and Seville Oranges; and although the price is a
trifle more than that of the article commonly sold for
" Ginger Wine," the very superior quality of STIVENS'S
GREEN GINGER WINS has invariably gained a prefer-
ence.

As much fraud has been practised, by parties imitating
the Labels, and even refilling the Bottles, the Public are
requested to observe that Stivens's Green Ginger Wine is
only filled in bright Bottles, and esch cork is enveloped
with a Label, signed John Stivens and Co.
Sold in Liverpool, and throughout the kingdom, by
moat respectable Cen►ectioners and Grocers. For Agen-
cies, address STIVEN'S Warehouse, High-street, Bristol
or 22, South John-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

DIVIDENDS

Jan. 24, W. Cook, Bungay, Suffolk, grocer—Jan..-
Sheffield, malt.ter—Jan 30, I'. Fisher, Selby, York
draper—Jan. 30, J. Jackson, Kingston-upon-Hull, innkeeper--
Jan. 30, G. Sheppard, Thornton-le•Clay, Yorkshire, corn dealer
—Jan. 24, W. Jackson, Liverpool, baker—Feb. 1, G. Grantham,
Manches:er, grocer—Jan. 23, T. Robinson, Leicester, wine-
merchant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCIIRSTRa.—The new year opens well for business, for
our monetary system was never better, and seldom in so sound
a state; provisions are also low, and the people well employed
at wages which are higher rather than °net w:se. Stocks in the
manufacturers' hands are also light, and they are contracting
to make for several mon hs at satisfactory

so we hope
our

and expect that 1845 will be even better th'an. 1844. Sine_ ___
last report goods have had a tendency to get up; and we have
heard that some extensiue sales have been made to deliver at an
advance upon our
,last quotaiions. Large preparations are

making for the spring by the country houses and printers, and
the price of cloth continues free from fluctuation, we are in-
clined to the opinion that we shall have au excellent spring
trade ; for not only the wholesale houses, but the dra,-
throughout the country are very light in stock. We lea._
several quartars, which we have good grounds for believing to
possess sufficient authority for the statement, that Sir Robert
Peel contemplates the repeal of the duty upon raw cotton. v"
quote 27-inch. 66's, as lid to 5s gd, and 72's 6s to 6s 6d.-
chester Adt,ertiser.

Leans.—Notwithstanding that the markets since our last
publicaticn have been the closing markets of the year, there
has been considerable activity observable at both the cloth halls,
in addition to which we hear that extensive orders have beets
given for the manufacture of light fabrics suitable to the Eastern
and Chinese trades, so that strong hopes are entertained of a
brisk trade early in the new year. The prices of both wool and
woollen goods continue firm.
HUDDICRITIPILD ilifastrar.—The mar: et here on Ttl9'
was very different from what has been usual at the e:
market of the year. There was a numerous attendanc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

Mr. E

Evening c

MS WIS

the Libr
Vince pe
44, dies, on the introduction
'4eA etures end Library for Ten
41.1tium

) the Library and Evening Schools,
illings and sixpence per Annum,
for a further payment of Five shit-
to avail themselves of

_..c, admissible for Ten shillings and six-
nnum, on a Memlier'es recommendation.—
a Mmber, admissible to
;billings and sixpe•

rice per

THOMAS HOG G, SECRETARY
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

f these frames tt

. .
the whole thirteen, as if all the soap in
Mr. C

were of the s

to prove that the eleven from
to ascertain the duty. I

tensity

3d on a

all the frames
3 sey was ready

eh no samples, whe

Peen taken, were of a diff

;round he claimed a return of th
The com
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07

left Caw
fr

whence he in

took an early dinner at Mrs. Clarkson-'h house, at Myn-
pooree, on Saturday, and left in high 10- ealth and spirits
towards evening. At Bhooreah Tallao, he was attacked
a dacoitee gang; he got out of his palkee and defended
If with his sword, until they cut him across his
Jts, when he ran ti,wards the village calling for assis'
nee, and one of the dacoits shot him dead. He was
evident, mistaken for the magistrate, Mr. Unwi;
had been hunting after this gang, and be (Mr. Unw
also left M ynpooree by dawk , and, alone thatevening
-ived at the villas
')ck sacrificed to the veng

win, who
win) had

two hours after

id found Captain Al-

ance of these wretches for him

lie returned
tied with all

Nip3po2.:

:see with the hot-,rihich was bu-
The same leader of

bOnourf on S

this da
this no

coitee attempted Captain Tudor's life last year

a dreadfu

of cur own ter-

NDE.-

Our Szinde IT

s down to the 2Gth ult. in-

forms us that C

oriel Moseley's court-martial was ex-

pected to commence about the beginning of this month,
and we are told that Captain Flyter is placed inarrest and
is to be tried also; and it is also reported that Si: C. Na-
pier intends bringing both ttze commandants of :der Ma-
.... and 78th regiments to trial on account of th'
!cape of nine of the condemned men from the cue

'ody or

,or mer corps, and one (tile Last tried) from that of the
latter. Letters from Scinde still speak of the fearful sick-
ness raging there. The ith Cavalry are stated to have
but fifteen men fit for duty, the troop of Horse Artillery
but eight or nine, and the 62th regiment about 200; how-
as thy bad season is wr, it is to be hoped the
will rapidly improve in

opeans, as wel

have alre

en beaten in a di-

vision for
A Prott

the propagat

of the Gospe
TAHITI.—

w weeks since, in ROrr

standing the renunciation of the
islands by France. the French are

slaughtering the- natives by wholeale

gineer, and author of the pam-
ortance of the railroad from Suez to
rived in Paris or

showing the imp

3 COM-

that important undertakin

PATRIOTS.—Lord Broi

.nd Mr
,states b 3

s and banquets,