The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-04-18 00:00:00

ihntral at cPilat~t~.

The second steamer forming the " Ocean Line" is to
sail from Southampton on the 20th instant.
The execution of Bates and Mawdsley, for the Adlington
murder, is to take place on Saturday.
On Monday a fire broke out in the premises belonging
to Mr. J. It. Kendall, coffee-shop-keeper, 33, Goswell-
street, Clerkenwell, and eight houses were destroyed.
Lady Morgan has written a very flattering letter to the
Pope, begging of him to release her " Italy" from the
list of prohibited works.
On Monday two three-story houses, recently erected
at Bond-street, Chelsea, fell with an immense crash bury-
ing two men in the ruins, who were got out sadly bruised.
Two printers in Glasgow have been arrested and held
to bail for printing and posting a seditious placard, headed
" Threatened revolution in London."

Last week the Chartists held meetings in most of the
large towns on various days, but they have dwindled into
insignificance at last.

At the Woodbury Petty Sessions on Monday, Lady
Susan Bergaum was appointed one of the overseers for
the parish of Lympstone.
A few days ago the copyright of the People's Journal
was sold by auction to Mr. Willoughby, the publisher,
for £l3O.

The convict, Wm. Dowson, who was under sentence of
death in Durham Gaol, along with Thompson for the mur-
der of Shirley, at Raby Castle, received a reprieve, and is
to be transported for life.
Monday was a day a disasters to Mr. Feargus O'Con-
nor, the British Lamartine. Besides his public disgrace,
his pocket was picked upon the hustings by some Chartist
leader. •

A very serious fire took place at Coalbrookdale Iron-
works, on the 6th inst. The warehouses and pattern-
shops suffered most, and damage to the extent of £3,000
was done,
At Warwick, on Friday, Matthew Davies was executed
for the murder of his wife. He took a farewell of his
children the day before. He was of weak intellect and of
intemperate habits.
An accident of a melancholy nature, occurred on Wed-
nesday week, at the Monkland Forge, whereby a man lost
his life almost instantaneously by falling below the ham-
mer.—Glasgow Chronicle.

At the London Common Council on Thursday, it was
resolved that £2OO should be subscribed out of the city's
cash towards the relief of the British workmen and their
families compelled to leave France.
Lord Redesdale, in the House of Lords, on Thursday
night, drew attention to the question of Jesuits being
tolerated in this country, and quoted the Tablet news-
paper, a s evidence of their nefarious practices and designs.
The police of Bradford a few days since arrested a man
for an assault, and whilst effecting his capture found him
in his house manufacturing pike heads. a number of which
were seized and taken to the police-office.
A special Court of Common Council was held on Thurs-
day at the Guildhall, London, when the freedom of the
city, enclosed in a gold box of the value of 100 guineas,
was presented to Lord Hardinge.

ROYAL ARTILLERY.—An Order has just been issued
reducing the height at which young men will be enlisted
for the artillery service from 5 feet 9 inches to 5 feet 8
inches, their age being between 18 and 22.
Five boys were last week sailing a boat on the Town
Weir, Northwich, and not knowing how to guide it, they
were drifted to the river head, when the boat upset, and
they were all plunged into the water : two were drowned,
but the others were rescued.

It is affirmed that M. Guizot, who had at first expressed
the intention of giving public lectures on history in Lon-
don, has renounced that project, at the request of the
Princess de Lieven ; who, it is added, is to adopt M.
Guizot's children, and marry him.
Another individual who was shot during the late unfor-
tunate riot in Bridgeton, Glasgow, died at his own resi-
dence, in Tradeston, within the last few days, from the
effects of the wounds he received from the fire of the out-
pensioners, making the fifth victim.

AN AGED WOMAN MURDERED BY HER SON.—A man
named William Harris has been committed to Guildford
gaol charged with the wilful murder of his mother, whom
he threw down and kicked because she would not go home
when he told her to do so.
GAINS BY RACE-HORSES.—The four most successful

horses in 1847, with respect of the amount won by their
descendants, stand thus :—Venison, about £20,000 ;
Touchstone, about £17,400; Lanercost, about £15,500 ;
Hetman Platoff, about £lO.OOO. Total, £63,000.
PRINCE INlErrEaNrcH.—The arrival of this distinguish-
ed diplomatist is confidently expected within the next few
days. Apartments have already been engaged for the
Prince and his family at the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-
square. _ _

A large piece of silver, weighing about sixty ounces
(called by the Portlenders, Duckey Stone), was found, a
few days since, on the Portland beach, by a poor man. A
number of these lumps of silver have been found there at

various times; it is thought that there are a.great many still
left, the remains of a wreck many years since.

On Wednesday week, a man hi the employment of Mr.
White, of Toghill Farm, in the parish of Doynton, while
occupied in cutting hay, was precipitated to the ground,
and falling upon the hay-knife he was using, the instru-
ment passed completely through his body. His death was
instantaneous.—Bath Journal.

'I he postman Bradley, who was so savagely attacked in
Mitre-court, Wood-street, London, whilst delivering his
letters, has been informed that the Lords of her Majesty's
Treasury, at the instance of the Postmaster-General, have
allowed him (Bradley) to retire from the service on a su-
perannuation allowance of £lOO per annum.
On Monday, sixteen other yonng
_men, whose ages
ranged from 16 to 25, were convicted of robberies com-
mitted during the Chartist demonstration on the 13th of
March. They were sentenced to various terms of punish-
ment, varying from 12 months' imprisonment to 14 years'
transportation.

POROUS BMOCS AND STONES.—Let the brick-work
become perfectly dry in summer, and give it onelor two
coats of boiled oil. No wet will ever go through it again.
--J. Horne, Surveyor's office, Christ's Hospital. A-
ndther correspondent advises a facing of mathematical or
ornamental

Trade of every description at Sunderland is beginning
to experience the effects of general depression, and work
is daily becoming more difficult to procure. The iron
and glass trades are almost as stagnant as shipbuilding,
andtheshippinginterest is in a most discouraging condition.
Foreign freights are scarce and unremunerative, and the
coal trade freights were never worse at any time.
COINCIDENCE.-Mr. John Dails, commission agent,
Goole, who bonded the first goods deposited in warehouse
and in the timber pond there. after the opening of that
port -tor foreign trade in 1828, happened also to be the first
part!,- to send goods by the -Wakefield, Pontefract, and
GceJle Railway, having -forwarded- eleven casks of wane
rider bond to Liverpool by the first goods trir desp*hed
'Nat Goole after the opening of that line.

Mr. Feargus O'Connor's Land-Allotment Society now
numbers one hundred thousand heads of families. Out
of all this number some one hundred and sixty have
found a refuge on the O'Connor estates in four or five
t Query,—how long will it take to " locate " the
remaining 99.840 ? And will O'Connor's carriage and
four expedite the process ?
Hundreds of boys at Glasgow have lately signed peti-
tions in favour of a repeal of the union.with Ireland ; and
the tables on which these petitions are exposed for signa-
ture at,the corners of the streets are purposely made very
low, in order to suit the stature of these schoolboy re-
pealers, many of whom have signed fifteen or twenty
different petitions with the same prayer..
A very singular death, under a surgical operation, oc-
curred in London last week. Dr. Willis was inserting a
seton for inflammation of the windpipe,. when death re-
sulted from the inflammation excited by the entrance of
air into a vein divided by the seton needle. The air dis-
tended the right side of the heart, and thus arrested the

circulation.
The port of Newcastle-upon-Tyne has been dismem-
bered, and a new port created—the port of Shields. This
measure has been the occasion of considerable local
excitement, and the town council of Newcastle, which
body has resolutely opposed the division of the port into
two, resolved on Thursday to lay the whole case before
parliament in the form of a petition.
A few days ago, a two-year old ewe, the property of a
farmer, at Sproatly, Yorkshire, produced a lamb, or rather
twin lambs, preternaturally united at the thorax. This
strange animal had one head, four distinct ears, and two
eyes, but neither mouth nor nostrils. From a sort of du-
plex thorax diverged two separate carcasses, forming, with
the exception of the fore-legs, which resembled the four
hinder, two distinct and natural lambs.
SALMON FISHING IN THE SEVERN.—As an angler
was plying his craft at Diglis, fishing for ignoble chub
with a. lob worm, his bait was seized by an unexpected
prey, and after a hard struggle he succeeded in landing a
newly-run salmon, in good condition, and weighing 121 b.
The &h., at the present market price, would be worth a
guinea—a good morning's work for the successful angler,
who, we understand, was a labouring man out of work,
and probably fishing for his dinner.—Worcester Journal.
A few days since, a farmer at Lismore, in Argyleshire,
observed a desperate combat between two eagles, which
at first attacked each other in the air, but ultimately
alighted on the ground to finish their quarrel, which was
terminated by the farmer, who killed both birds by a sin-
gle discharge of a gun loaded with shot. One of the
eagles measured seven feet three inches, and the other
half an inch more, from tip to tip of the wings; and each
weighed upwards of 161 b.
At the Central Criminal Court, on Saturday, fifteen
prisoners were tried for breaking open the house of Mr.
Gray, pawnbroker at Camberwell, on the occasion of the
first Chartist meeting on Kennington Green ; four were
acquitted, and the rest found guilty (eight were under
eighteen years of age, and none above twenty-five), and
sentenced to seven years' transportion, with the exception
of the two oldest, who, having been previously convicted,
were each transported for fourteen years.
INTERESTING MEETING.—A man named Hughes, re-
siding on the Clee Hills, Worcestershire, who has three
sons and five daughters, all married and having children,
has been in the habit of assembling them all at his house
on Midlent Sunday, for some years, and entertaining them
with a substantial dinner. The family springing from
him has rapidly increased, and last Sunday the whole
assembled, and all his children and grandchildren amount-
ed to 681
How WE DO THINGS IN ENGLAND.—On Monday a
butcher's lad was accosted by a Frenchman in Trafalgar-
square, the latter saying—" Let me show you de vay in
vhich ve vight in France, and how ye make de barricade ;"
upon which the loyal butcher replied, " I'll show you how
we fight in England," and thereupon, suiting the action
to the word, turned to and gave mounseer a good sound
hiding. We understand the Duke of Norfolk has pre-
sented the lad with a five-pound note.
At the Somerset Assizes, on Tuesday week, a Mrs.
Williams, of Bath, brought an action against Mr. Edwd.
Jay, solicitor, of that city, to recover a sum of upwards
of £2OO, the amount of loss which the plaintiff averred
she had sustained by the negligent conduct of the defen-
dant, in his character as a solicitor, in effecting a mort-
gage on the house No. 6, Walcot-parade. The jury, after
consulting for a few minutes, returned a verdict for the
plaintiff—damages £207 13s. ld., and interest thereon
until paid.
CASTLE CLIFF, BARNARD CASTLE.—An immense mass
of rock, estimated to weigh several tons, became disen-
gaged on Sunday week from the cliff upon which stand
the ruins of the once powerful and magnificent castle of
Barnard, and fell on the Tees' side from an immense
height. The cause of the sudden precipitation of this
frightful mass of stone is unknown, but some attribute it
to the effects of a violent storm of thunder and lightning
with which the town of Barnard Castle was visited that day.
POPERY AT HOME : EDUCATION OF THE POOR.—At a
recent meeting of the Romanists of the Yorkshire district,
one of the speakers estimated the amount of the share in
the Parliamentary Education Grant to be claimed by the
Roman Catholics of England at £50,000. He also stated,
that according to a return which had been made to him
the uneducated Roman Catholic children of England
amount to something above 40,000, and those who are
educated only to something like 45,000, so that there is
very nearly a proportion of one in two of Roman Catholic
children destitute of education.
MURDER OF A COTTAGER.—CharIes Manfield, aged
16, was charged at Somerset assizes with the wilful murder
of John Wall, in the parish of Backwell, on the 17th De-
cember.—We have already given the particulars of this
cruel murder. The deceased was sitting by his cottage
fire, his wife having gone out for a short time, when the
prisoner, protruding a gun through the window and firing,
inflicted a wound of which the cottager died some time
afterwards. The object of the crime doubtless was, to
obtain possession of five pounds which the deceased had
received for some pigs.—The prisoner was found guilty
and received sentence of death without hope of mercy.
SHOCKING CIRCUMSTANCE.—Mr. George Lomas, of
the Red Lion Inn, Hazel Grove, Stockport, had for some
time been confined to his bed from sickness. On Thurs-
day night, he manifested visible symptoms of a rapid de-
cline, so much so that his medical attendant thought it
right to prepare his relations for the worst. His brother
then thought it his duty to go down stairs and apprize
Mrs. Loma• of the sudden change which had taken place
in her husband's 'condition. The information had such
effect upon her that she was seized with apoplexy, and
died in an hour afterwards. filer husband died in ten
minutes after this melancholy event.
SELF-DOMESTICATE ROBINS.-,During the past winter,
two robins were in the habit of roosting on the bow of a
fishing net in the gunroom at Chillington Hall, and leav-
ing through the window in the morning. Within the last
few weeks, they have built a nest in the keeper's bedroom.
which adjoins the gunroom. They first commenced build-
ing their nest at the top of the bed, but, being disturbed,
they changed their quarters, and built another at the top
of a boot tree close to the bed. They are now sitting al-
ternately on five eggs, and go in and out of the window
through an opening which has been made by the keeper
by the removal of a pane. The keeper has been in the
habit of feeding them during the winter, and the birds are
now remarkably tame.—Wolverhampton Chronicle.
THE IRON TRADE.—At the quarterly meeting of iron-
masters at Birmingham on Thursday, it was resolved that
the value of iron should be fixed at the prices which ruled
the trade during the last three months ; viz., bars, £8 per
ton ; rods, £8 to £8 10s. ; hoops, £8 10s. ; and sheet,
£9 10s. ' • other descriptions of iron to bear proportionate
prices. It is understood that a proposition was made for
a reduction of £1 per ton, but as it was thought that this
would have a ruinous effect upon some of the smaller
makers it was abandoned. The tone of the iron trade,
it was satisfactory to observe, was decidedly improved :
and, although, as compared with this time last year, the
transactions were limited, confidence appears to be pretty
generally restored. Considerable contracts were taken
to-day for hocps and bars.
ABDUCTION.—At the Marylebone Police-office, London,
on Wednesday, Mr. Thomas Buxton Barnes, a surgeon in
extensive practice at Thaxted, Essex, was charged " with
having, on the Ist of April instant, unlawfully taken an
unmarried girl, Marian Frances Jane Harvey, under the
age of 16 years, out of the possession of and against the
will of the Rev. Thomas Harvey, her father." The de-
fendant had been the medical adviser of the family, and
after their removal to Bayswater had induced the young
lady to elope with and marry him. Her father found her
at his house in bed, with a loaded pistol under her pillow,
and was opposed in his entrance by the prisoner with
another loaded pistol. The parties had been married at
St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, and the prisoner
had sworn that the young lady was above the age of 18,
though she was only 15, and that the alliance was with

Ile was com-

the full and entire consent of her parents.
mitted, but allowed to put in bail.
DEVONSHIRE SILVER.-011 Thursday, Mr. Ellis, pt...
of Exeter, had the honour of submitting for the approval
of the Queen at Osborne-house a basket of silver net-
work, made of the silver extracted from the lead mines in
-vor manufactured at t' stablish -4- of the

—.Aire, -.1. he estao.._ Iment
firm with which he is connected by order of her majesty
The basket is an elegant specimen of what can be done
by English workmen and with English silver, and is very
creditable to national talent and enterprise, and more-
over,. a good specimen of what can be produced by work-
mer, " 'he empire, showing that

‘, in the provincial cities of t--
good taste and elaborate execution are not confined to the
metropolis. The basket is meant to hold music or straws
to be used in elegant plaitings or devices. It is sur-
mounted with scrolls, &c., exhibiting in its construction
the lightness and delicacy of Oriental workmanship, with
the good taste of modern design. Her majesty was pleased
to express her entire approbation of the design and work-
manship. • Some elegant brooches were also submitted to
her inspection, with which she expressed her satisfaction.
A WILL FORGERY.-At the Taunton assizes, John
Ford, Daniel Davids Ford, John Lewis, and Frances
Garland, were indicted for feloniously forging a codicil,
purporting to be the codicil of the will of Mr. Slack, at
Bath, with intent to defraud different persons. It an
I that tl-

pearec .ne will and codicil purported to be those of
Mr. W. Slack, who died in Bath on the 2nd of July, 1845.
He was a gentleman of advanced years, having retired
from business, in which he had been engaged with his
brother, who died in 1840, and Mr. W. Slack became pos-
sessed of upwards of £60,000; he was unmarried, but an
intimacy existed between him and Mrs. Garland, who had
been his housekeeper, and still resided with him. She
was a woman of no education, of a bad temper, and she
and Mr. Slack frequently disagreed, and were often on
the eve of parting. The will produced. after his death was
a forgery, perpetrated as alleged by the prisoners.—The
jury returned a verdict of guilty against the two Fords and
Lewis, and acquitted Mrs. Garland ; . and the learned
judge then sentenced Daniel Davids Ford to 20 years'
transportation ; John Ford to 15 years, and John Lewis
to 10 years. The case commenced about two o'clock on
Monday, and was not finished till Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Cockburn had 100 guineas with his brief. The in.
dicttnent was 32 yards in length, and there. were 45 wit-
Aews,

CONVERTS TO ROME.—On Saturday, the Rev. J. B.
Morris, late of Exeter College, and the Rev. Daniel W.
Haigh, late of Leeds, were ordained priests of the Romish
Church,.by Dr. Wareing, Bishop of Ariopolis, and Vicar
Apostolic of the Eastern District. Mr. Newman and his
confreres of the Oratorian Order are now, it seems, en-
gaged in delivering Lenten lectures at the various Romaa
Catholic Chapels in this metropolis. The Rev. Mr. Fa-
ber, with his associates of the proposed order of St. Wil-
fred, late of Cotton-hall, Staffordshire, have united them-
selves to the Oratorian Order, under Mr. Newman, as
" Father Superior," and have taken up their abode with
him at Old Oscott College, now called "Mary Vale."—
Oxford Herald.

THE IiTERORDER OF HULL AND MR. DEARSLEY.--At
the opening of the llull quarter sessiens, on Friday, Mr.
Dearsley tendered his humble apology to the recorder, T.
C. Granger, Esq., M.P., for the language which he had
used towards him at the last sessions, and declared how
deeply he deplored the occurrences in the Hull court, of
which an account was given at the time in the Standard.
When labouring under excitement, said Mr. Dearsley, he
had been led into expressions which could not, ought not,
and should not be justified by him, and he wished fully to
retract an expression that had fallen from him which
might tend to convey the opinion that there was a partial
administration Lf justice in that court. No language
could convey the regret he felt that he should have used
such an expression, and the circumstance should be a
warning to him for the future. Mr. Dearsley's apology
was accepted by the recorder, who declared that he was
quite ready to forget all that had passed.
THE OAK FARM IRON WORKS.—Tuesday last was the
day appointed for the final examination, in the Court of
Bankruptcy, of Messrs. Paterson, Walker, Boydell, and
Roper, of the Oak Farm Works, near Dudley. Proofs
of debt to a large amount were tendered and admitted,
including a proof from Sir John Gladstone for £10,32.1
ss. Id. It was rumoured that the creditors against the
new firm, consisting of the four bankrupts, would receive
dividends to the full amount of their debts; but that the
creditors against the old firm of Boydell and Roper, who,
carried on business as the " Oak Farm Iron Company,'•
would be less fortunate. The conduct of the bankrupts
appears to give unqualified satisfaction to the great body
of the creditors. It seems to be generally regretted that
the concern was forced into bankruptcy. It %will be recol-
lected that an offer of 9s. was made, secured by Sir Ste-
phen Glyn, Lord Lyttleton, and the Right Hon. W. E.
Gladstone. The odds are now, according to common.
surmise, that there will not be a dividend to the amount
of 2s. 6d. in the pound.
THE INDIAN MAIL.—The cessation of the bi-monthly
mail, via' Southampton, after next month, will be of con-
siderable importance to the public. Letters and news-
papers from India and the Mediterranean, after that period
cannot be forwarded by the beginning of the month mail
except through Marseilles, which will subject them to a
heavy postage. The postage on every newspaper for India
via" Marseilles is 3d., while via Southampton it is free.
The postage on every letter weighing no more than half
an ounce, rid Southampton, is Is. ; while via' Marseilles
it is 2s. Bd., nearly three times as much. " For all ordi-
nary purposes, therefore," says a correspondent. " the
communication between the United Kingdom and India
is reduced from twice a month to once. Independently
of the expense of postage, however, by the Marseilles
route, no one, at present, at least, would think of sending
valuable enclosures through France, unless absolutely
compelled to do so, while that country is in a disturbed
state.

LOSS OF AN EAST INDIAMAN.—A report has reached
St. Helier's, Jersey, giving an indistinct account of the
loss of an East Indiaman, on Thursday morning, the
13th instant. She is represented to have struck on the
Ecrebon Rocks, which lie in the centre of the Dirouilles
Sandbank, between the north-east end of Jersey and the
coast of France. The ship was from Calcutta, laden with
sugar and rum. She was called the Nabob Rajah, or
softie other eastern title ; had a crew of 24 persons, 11 of
whom are saved, and 13 lost, or 13 saved and 11 lost ; in
all probability she was bound to London. The wind at
the time wan strong to the westward, and the weather
thick, and the supposition is that by an error in her log
she was 30 or 40 miles south of her reckoning, and when
her crew calculated her to be coming up channel, she went
ashore on the Ecrehon Rocks. A light on the north coast
of Jersey has long been required by mariners, and had one
existed there now, the present loss of life and property
might not have taken place.
DISSENTING CHURCHES.—The ugly buildings called
meeting-houses will soon exist only in history. The rage
is now for Dissenting churches. The Independents are
building a magnificent Gothic church in Kentish town,
and another one is in progress at Manchester, which latter
will have a lofty spire. The Wesleyans are erecting seve-
ral Gothic churches in various parts of the kingdom, The
Baptists have just completed a beautiful Lombardo-
Norman edifice, in Bloomsbury-street, London, with two
lofty spires. But all these architectural attempts are
cast into the shade by the church now in the course of
erection by the Unitarians of Gee Cross, Lancashire. In
plan and arrangement it resembles a church of the olden
time. The style is the decorated Gothic, and even Pugin
himself has never designed a more imposing structure_
The windows are filled with stained glass representations
of the Saviour and Apostles, &c. ; and over the west front
is a lofty tower and spire, the belfry of which is to con-
tain a peal of eight bells. The arrangements of the inte-
rior are strictly ecclesiastical ; and the organ is to be
placed on an oak screen, and most elaborately carved.
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—At Glouceiter,
last week, an action was brought by Miss Philips, sister
to a merchant at Cardigan, against Mr. Charles, an attor-
ney of that town. Plaintiff's age was forty-three, and
defendants forty-six. They had known each other for
nearly twenty years. What was remarkable in the case
was, that after the wedding dresses, cards, arid cakes had
been prepared, the breakfast ordered, the day fixed, and
a wedding party invited, the defendant, without any pre-
vious intimation of his change of intention, married Miss
Williams, an invalid old woman of seventy, just two days
before the day fixed for his marriage with the plaintiff.
He had given the plaintiff fifty pounds to buy wedding
favours, and the money had been so expended. The
clergyman of the parish remonstrated with bim when he
went for the license to marry Miss Williams, but without
effect. He had lodged at the old lady's house for twenty
years, and she had been like a mother to him. She was
brought into the church to be married in a sedan chair up
to the steps of the communion table. She cannot walk
in her own room without crutches. She has been for
years an invalid. The jury, after a few moments' delibe-
ration, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, one
thousand pounds.

SANITARY REFORM. MEETING OF CLERGY.—OR
Friday, a meeting was held in the parish vestry-room of
Christ Church, Spitalfiels, for the promotion of sanitary
improvement, and was numerously attended by the clergy
of the large and populous parishes of Bethnal-green, Bow,
Bromley, St. George's-in-the-East, Limehouse, St. Luke,
Popiar, Shadwell, Shoreditch, Spitalfields, Stepney, Wap-
ping, and Whitechapel. In the absence of Sir Henry N.
Buxton, who was unexpectedly called away by more
pressing parliamentary duties, the Rev. W. Stone, rector
of Spitalfields, was placed in the chair. The numerous
clergy assembled, from their experience in some of the
most populous and necessitous parishes in the metropolis,
concurred in deploring the extreme inadequacy of all ex-
isting legislation of a sanitary kind, and in urging the
necessity of one more likely to be effective, by giving
greater powers to local administrative bodies, and making
those bodies immediately responsible for the exercise of
those powers to the Legislature. They expressed regret
that either public bodies or individuals should think
of opposing the sanitary measures now submitted to par-
liament by the government, and passed several resolutions
by which they appointed a Central Sanitary ComMittee
for the east of London, composed of the incumbents and
one layman of each of the 13 parishes above-named, and
ergaged to promote the formation of sanitary committees
and sub-committees in each parish and district, which
should personally inspect their sanitary condition under
heads of inquiry prepared for the purpose, and report
upon it at periodical meetings of the committees, commu-
nicate upon it, as might from time to time seem desirable,
to the Sanitary Commission, or the new Consolidated.
Commission of Metropolitan Sewers, and promote peti-
tions in favour of the measures contemplated by govern-
ment among all their parishioners, and, not least, among
the labouring classes of them. An earnest hope was felt
by all present that this meeting of clergy would be follow-
ed by others elsewhere, and would lead to the systematic
organization of a similar machinery for bringing sanitary
improvement to every district and every home throughout
the kingdom.

A LOYAL SCENE.—At most of the theatres opportuni-
ties have been taken to demonstrate the loyalty of the
audiences by singing the national anthem, which in gene-
ral.has been called for ; but the following scene at Covent

Garden Opera on Saturday night, as 'described in the
glowing language of a writer in the Times, exceeds them
all :—" After the opera of " Semirarnide" a remarkable
display of loyalty and patriotism was evidenced on the
part of the audience, one of the most brilliant and crowded
of the season. ,As soon as the curtain had fallen upon
st ^,t, and *"

the last ac. the customary honours had been paid to
Grisi, Alboni, and Tamburini, the band, at a signal from
M. Costa's baton, struck up the national anthem. The
whole audience simultaneously rose, responding with a
burst of applause and cheers. After the air had been
played once through, the curtain went un aeain and

showed the entire stage covered, from the fOot7i;ritsl()
the furthest extremity, with the principals. choralists.
(lancers. corybhees, and subordinates, forming the im-
mense company of the Royal Italian Opera, mingled; with
visitors who had found their way from the bores to the
ebtdisses Grisi, Alboni. and Tamburini standing in front,
like generals to marshal their troops in order. . The first
verse, sung with great enthusiasm by Grisi, elicited thun-
ders of applause; but when the pealing tones of Alboni's
powerful voice gave musical expression to the sentiments
involved in the next—" Scatter her enemies.",s." Confound
their politics," " Frustrate their knavish tricks"—the
words of which wereutteredthabty
steheemseid stni
ngtfnrwitchtivae,fotriet:
and intensity of meaning
audience could restrain themselves no longer, but
answered each line with a shout that made the roof of
the building reverberate with a thousand echoes, and at
the end the whole pit, boxes, amphitheatre; and gallery,
became a waving sea of hats and handkerchiefs, in which
the " white cambrics" of the ladies were not the least
conspicuous objects. No sooner had the last note of the
anthem been played, than the conductors and members
of the orchestra, together with the entire company upon
the stage, from the first singers to the call-boys, -joined
the audience in their demonstrations, the whole present-
ing a coup (Fedi the most exciting and magnificent ever
witnessed. A more unanimous expression of feeling was
never given vent to in a public assembly, and the sud-
denness of. its exhibition electrified every individual
present ; it seemed as though an impUlse -that arose in the
bosom of each singly found immediate sympathy in the
breasts of all present. But no—the impulse was sponta-
neous—unanimous ; its .expression enthusiastic beyond
the possibility of description. Every soul in the -house,
not excepting the ladies, would willingly have been sworn
in " special- coustables" at that moment.

4 /, 1/
.....------...
Cast flibies.
I Ouropt. .
. &alto in)
-
Moving a large portion of her cargo engaged, and now going on 1 LINE OF PACKETS FOR LISBON,
THIS
beard, will be despatched on Saturday next, the 22d instant. Receiving Goods on the Ist, 11th, and 21st of each Month.
A• For CALCUTTA,
...4, p All goods to be alongside on or before the lst of May. This DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18t1
Ally,' The fine English-built Ship PALATINE, 144 • A regular trader.- Jones, Mann, and Fost,
,j---01. F. D. STUBBS, Commander, ,- -,,`: The remarkably fine fast-sailing Brig TYRO,
Aatir VW: 2500 Bags B
(Who is well acquainted with the trac'e ;) Captain 11ArNiEL 14PFARLA
or ;
-,,, A For further particulareapply
-A1 at Lloyd's ; 507.-tons-; newly coppered ; well -'--, 116 tons ; and a...afell known superior conveyance : JONES, Mil
known as a remarkably fa sailer ; and in every respect a first- loading in the George's k. to
THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 181
rate conveyance bot goods and passengers.-For terms, -COTESWORTH, WYNNE, and LYNE.
Jko. apply on board, ast Side Salthouse Dock, or to - at the Brokers' Office
W. and J. TYRER.
„--d: luta( &Otto.. 1034 Kegs fine 'A
Per Kate Howe, from New
_....0r1
Positively the first ship.-Has still disengaged room, if im-
mediate application be made.
Pao
het
CALCUTTA, Icet of the lst May. J. H.
For NEW YORK,
The remarkably fine Ship FREE TRADER, tn., The favourite Blackßall Line of Packet-ship This DAY, (Tnesday,) the ISt
rsaio-4 '
, ...,zw., - WADE, Commander ;
- i IlklY, Classed A 1 at Lloyd' for Mif-veri years ; 359 tons per .(.:-Irix , FIDELIA, the Brokers' Office, E
Captain Y EATON ; 244 Barrels fine .
- register, and copper&l 3 only one year old; sails re- _-_-. l y
5i.,...... 1500 tons burtlien ; will positively sail as above. Per Kate Howe, from NewOrle:
Tflarkably fast; prewateti superior opportunity to shippers, Respectable persons emigrating can have handsome accon- BROTHERS and Co., Merchant
and has excellent dEcommodations for passengers.-For terms modations in Private Rooms in Second 'n on deck, having J. H. 13,X1
of freight or passage apply to Joni./ JARDINE, 1, Rumford-
appropriated a litre portion of th ' s Cabin for that purpose.
place, or MOORE and KEWLEY. ...FAIRCLO
For passage in Cabin, Seco abin, and Steerage, early sp-
- ' plication should be mi. de W. TAPSCOTT and Co., On account of wh
421t0t fiants. N.8.-An ex St. G
e's-buildings, Regent-road, Liverpool. Trim DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18th
peri experienced SURGEON can be accommodated.Brokers' Office' 14,
with a free Cabin Passage in this ship, if immediate application 40 Tons BAR, ROD, an,
. be made.
To sail immediately. 70 Tons PATENT FUE
r. For DEMERARA, 10,000 Stourbridge FIRE B
TAPSCOTT'S AMERICAN EMIGRATION-OFFICE
/14.9 -
_ _Jes The Brig L C-A-S TE R, A few Casks of
Int ALEXAND 'CLELLAND, Master; . ST. GEORGE'S-BUILDINGS, REGENT'S-ROAD. On show at the Prince's Dock
'''' Burthen egister 194 tons: lying in Prince's being the remaining part of-
The following wrecked on her voyage-Mr-ice t
Dock.-For freigh r passage apply to ~.
_...,.-- FIRST-CLASS PACKETS JAMES POOLE and Co., or to
JOSIAS BOOKER, 13, Postoffice-place. ST.Nia will be despatchedon their appointed days, as under : 3. DUT;
_ - f.. MINX FOr NEW YORK,
Unita! Attatts. Captains.
EXCHANGE, MYRICK. Tons.
1000 To sail THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the
This Day. at the Brokers' Office,
=---- EURINE, Li yiNGSTON. 1500 To-morrow 200 Tons Pats
SAINT GEORGE'S LINE OF PACKETS. VENELIA, Molten! lOOO 21st April. Apply to BIGLAND.;IO
SAMOSET, TUCKER 1000 24th April.
r, LIVERPOOL to NEW YORK. LEONIDAS, CONCE 1200 27th April.
.s., FIDELIA, YEATON 1200 lst May. On account of tch
'i• • HOTTINGUER, BURSLEY 1200 6th Alay. THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 181
- - Will said punctually on the 19th instant,
ROSCIUS, ELDRIDGE 1200 11th May. o'clock, at the Corn Sales-
s-lid ' The splendid first-class new American Ship About 35 Quarters I
ANDREW FOSTER, About 140 Quarters-1
JABEZ HOWES,iIIn.; Commander; For 0 IS<:IN, Apply to
This unrivalled new ship, now wilier first voyage, built at New HENRY WARE, WILLI a lOOO This Day.
THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18th
York, expressly for the trade; of the choicest and most costly
materials, and under-tlfe inspection of her present experienced The above Ships of the largest class, commanded by men
Captain, is 1300 tons register ; sails exceedingly fast ; and as a of experience, who will take every precaution to promote the in the Comme
conveyance for goods cannot be excelled.-For rates of freight health and comfort of the passengers during the voyage. 94 Barrels America]
336 Bags American I
and cabin passage apply to Captain HOWES, onboard the ship, Private Rooms for Families, or Persons who wish to be more Ato Mr. M. BLA
in Prince's Dock, or select, can at all times be had, and deposits of 41 each, to se- pply NDIN,
A TAYLOR and Co., 8, Lancelot's-hey. cure berths, should be remitted, which shall have due attention. -----GI
payable at 8
Freight4.Bo to the pound sterling. Persons proceeding to the interior of the United States can
know the actual outlay, and make the necessary arrangements THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18th
here, to be forwarded, on arrival at New York, without one
TO SHIPPERS OF GOODS AND PASSENGERS day's delay, and thereby avoid the many annoyances emigrants in the Commi
IF - TO THE " UNITED STATES." lie subject to on landing at New York. 51 Kegs Americat
21 Barrels I/1
s-• s 1 Drafts and Exchange for any amount, at sight, on New York,
17 Boxes Dl
flrBomßoNxeeswAymrica
i s The SUBSCRIBER continues to despatch first-class payable in any part of the United States, can at all times be
l-,, _,,, Per Fidelia,
1.-- il ' fast-sailing American Packet-ships to NEW YORK, ft rnished to those who prefer this safer mode of taking care of
---'---- PHILADELPHIA, and other ports of the UNITED tl.eir funds.-For furthes particulars apply, post paid, to
STATES. W. TAPSCOTT and Co., Liverpool, - GE
The advantages offered to Shippers are Moderate Rates of Agents for W. and J. T. TAPSCOTT. New York.
Freight, Strict Punctuality of Sailing, _
and_Prompt Delivery
of Goods. at the Commercial Si
EMIGRANTS will have their P ge at the lowest possible &team II a b igation.- 300 Kegs '
rate, consistent with a due res. to their comfort, and a faith- _- lOO Barrels . Air
ful supply, during the voya," , of Coals, Water, and Breadstuffs, 70 Tiercer,,---
of the best quality. CARGO for all these Ships will be received in, the order of Apply-to WILLIAM
priority of arrival at the Wharf, on MONDAY, TUESDAY, and
LIVE OOL TO NEW YORK. until Six o'clock in the EVENING of WEDNESDAY preceding
the day of sailing. THIS DAY, (Tuesday,)the 18th
THE "BLACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS.
---- at the Commercial Si
ONTARIO, HoLstES .......... 700 tons register.. 24th April. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL 100 Barrels 1 American
SEA, BARSrow .... 807 ft •• •• 100 Kegs I from
NICHOLAS BIDDLE, KNIGHT 770 ft • • MAIL STEAM SHIPS,
REPUBLIC, BLIVENS 9OO // • • APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL 100 Barrels American 1
250 Kegs 1 ___.*
PACIFIC, LUZLAM 6OO ~ BETWEEN Apply to WILLIAM MOON, I
COLUMBIANA, MALLET 7OO ~ .. /i ' LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, WILLIAM
IKARMION, FREEMAN 9OO f f • •
JAMESTOWN, 'PRANK 1151 ft AND BETWEEN
SENATOR, COFFIN
ENTERPRISE, FUNK
-sioRROW, (Wednesday,) Hi
ATLAS, HOMAN 832 I, • • To Land and Receive Passers erfand Her Majesty's Mails. To
SAMUEL HICKS, GOODHUE 7BO ft .. Captain. Captain.
ST. JOHN, SKOLFIELD 6OO ~ .. AMERICA .. C. H. E. Jud ' s NIAGARA .. Alex. Fyne. at the Brokers' Sal
5 Casks CRE4
CHAOS, WILSON BlO ~ .. EUROPA.... Edw. G. . CANADA .. Walter Douglas. 25 Cases GUM.
IVANHOE, EDWARDS 1156 )9 • • HIBETLNIA-Neil Sh on. CAMBRIA .. Wm. Harrison.
BRITANNIA.W. . Lang. CALEDONIA.John Leitch.
Apply to
LTO PHILADELPHIA. AC A Captain James Stone. - -- ----- - -
LIVERPOOL
THE NEW LINE OF PACKETS. The undernoted, or other Vessels, are appointed to sail THUI
FROM LIVERPOOL : 1

LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE NEW LINE OF PACKETS.
WILLIAM PENN, Mtn ti AELS 900 Tons Register, 26th April
GLEN MORE, CLARKE 5OO ~ 26th May.
HELEN 51`GAW, BuRWELL 800 ~ 26th June.
KALAMAZOO, FAULKE 800 9 f 26th July.

Engaged, Passage Secured, and other information

1.1, by iligication to
JOHN TAYLOR CROOK, 2, Tower Chambers,
Old ChurchyaLlVE ,and
11
POOL. 5. Waterloo-road,

Agents in NEw YORK :
WILLIAMS and GUION, 40, Fulton-street
Agents in PHILADELPHIA :
RICHARDSON, WATSON

~ and Co

Experienced SURGEONS can have FREE CABIN PASSAGES
by any of these Packet-ships to NEW YORK or PH 1 LA DELPH lA.

IMPORTANT TO EMIGRANTS.
E. S. FLYNN begs to acquaint the Public that he will despatch
The first-class American Packet-ship
A M C ANDREW FOSTER,
Captain HOWES, (late of the St. Patrick,)
264 S tons burthen,
FROM LIVERPOOL Tel NEW YORK,

To-morrow, the 19th instant.
The above Packet-ship is one octhe-favourite Red Cross
Line, and amongst the largest paeret-ships afloat. She is com-
pletely new, and having been , ilt expressly for Passengers, is
unrivalled in the accomrn iations she offers them. Her be-
tween Decks are suppli *th a most thorough system of ven-
tilation, well lighted, , d remarkable for their height and ex-
tent.
This Packet-shi i is furnished with a most complete and con-
venient apparatus for Cooking.
In the state cabin on deck, accommodation essentially the
same as that of the first cabin can be secured for the sum of

In addition to these manifold excellencies, the skill and
ability of her experienced Commander, fully manifested during
a period of thirty years, and his invariable kindness and at-
lion to Passengers, must entitle this noble ship to the preference
of all who intend to emigrate
This ship carries a Surgeon
For passage apply to

i,Y.O

E. S. FLYNN,
117, Waterloo-road, Liverpool

AMERICAN AND COLONIAL EMIGRATION-

OFFICE,

WATERLOO-ROAD, LIVERPOOL

EDMUND S. FLYNN begs to direct the attention of Emigrants
to the following first-class American Packets
FOR NEW YORK,
ANDREW FOSTER, (new Packet Shjp)
Captain HOWES
NEW WORLD, Captain KNID4
JOHN R. SKIDDY, Captaitfiucs

To sail

2500 t ns.. 19th April
2300 tons.. 21st April
1800 tons.. 26th April

The above Packet-ships sail punctnally on their appointed
dates. They are built of the best materials, and in the strong-
est and most elegant style, and are admirably adapted for the
conveyance of passengers. Their commanders are men of skill
and experience, and noted for their attention to Passengers.
For passage apply (if by letter, pre-paid) to
E. S. FLYNN, 117, Waterloo-road, Liverpool.

I,
A4A
sNdiVi,

The following Packet-ships kill sail regularly at
their appointed Dates.

PROGRESS, ABEL .
QUEEN, GILLIES
GONDAR, BARSTOW
HERE, NVoons

For NEW YORK

COLOSTIST, H E RON.
SPEED, GRUN DELL.

To sail
1400 tons.. 20th April.
1500 tons.. 22d April.
1200 tons.. 25th April.
1000 tons.. 26th April.
130 tons.. 28th April.
~.1406-tons.. Ist May.

BRITANNIA.. For BOSTON .... on Saturday, the 22d April.
CAMBRIA .... For NEW YORK.. on Saturday, the 29th April.
CALEDONIA.. For BOSTON .... on Saturday, the 6th May.
HIBERNIA.... For NEW YORK.. on Saturday, the 13th May.
NIAGARA .... For BOSTON .... on Saturday, the 20th May.
The undtrnoted, or oti,er Vessels, are appointed to sail
FROM AMERICA :

CALEDONIA From BOSTON .... Wednesday, the sth April
HIBERNIA From NEW YORK.. Wednesday, the 19th April
ACADIA From BOSTON .... Wednesday, the 3d May.
AMERICA From NEW YORK.. Wednesday, the 10th May.
BRITANNIA From BOSTON .... Wednesday, the 17th May.
CAMBRIA From NEW YORK.. Wednesday, the 24th May.
CALEDONIA From BOSTON .... Wednesday, the 31st May.
HIBERNIA From NEW YORK.. Wednesday, the 7th June
NIAGARA From BOSTON .... Wednesday, the 14th June

For B9BfON
LORD ELGIN, STRArvoRy"

The Passengers and Goods for New York are intended to be
landed at Jersey City, within the jurisdiction of the Custom-
house of New York.
Passengers' Luggage must be on board the day previons to
sailing.
Passage, including Provisions, hut without Wines or Liquors,
xhich can be obtained on board, to Boston, Halifax, or New
York, Thirty-,?.ight Guineas. Steward's Fee, One Guinea.
Dogs charged £5 each.

1000 tons.. 18th

Apply. in Halifax, to S. CUNARD ; in Boston, to S. S. LEWIS ;
in New York, to EDW. CUNARD, jun. ; in London, to J. B.
Fooan 52, Old Broad-street ; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS;
or, in Liverpool, to
D. and C. MACEVER, 14, Water-street.
NOTE.—AII Letters and Newspapers intended to be sent by
these Vessels must pass through the Postoffice, and none will be
received at the Agents' Offices.
Passengers will be charged freight on their Personal luggage
when it exceeds half a ton measurement.

The BRITANNIA, for HALIFAX and BOSTON, will start
on SATURDAY next, the 22d April. A Steamer will leave the
Egremont Slip, south end of the Prince's Dock, at Half-past
Ten o'clock (Forenoon) of that day, with the Passengers for
the BRITANNIA.
Parcels for the BRITANNIA will be received at the Office of
the Agents, in Liverpool, until Six o'clock on the Evening of
THURSDAY next, (Friday being a Holiday,) but not later.

The CAMBRIA, for HALIFAX and NEW YORK, will start
on SATURDAY, the 29th April. A Steamer will leave the Egre-
mont Slip, south end of the Prince's Dock, at Half-past One
o'clock (Afternoon) of that day, with the Passengers for the
CAMBRIA.
Passengers are particularly requested to send all Luggage
en board the day before; and, to prevent disappointment or
difficulty, they are informed, that Packages of Merchandise
will not be allowed to be shipped as Luggage, or with their
Luggage.
Passengers are not permitted to go on board by the Steamer
that takes the Mail.

STEAM 1R TO HAVRE.
•
A t 1
i. . . . The favouritrrclipper Screw Steamer
BLARNEY,
Captain SULLIVAN,
Is intended to be despatched from LIVER-
POOL to HAVRE on SATURDAY next, the 22d instant, at One
o'clock in the Afternoon; and pm-HAVRE to LIVERPOOL
on MONDAY, the Ist May.
Agents:—W. DAVIDS , Havre; HENRY BENNETT, 6, Rue
de la fair, Paris; or t
. WILSON and SON, 15, Water-street.

LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST.
The splendid and powerful Iron Steam-ship
TINWALD,
la intended to sail from Liverpool

For BELFAST,
(With or without a Pilot,)
From the Clarence Dock.

THURSDAY, April 20, at 11 o'clock ' -the Evening.
TUESDAY, April 25, at 12 o' at Night.
SATURDAY, April 29, o'clock in the Evening.
Leaving Belfast for ' rpool on the 18th, 22d, and 27th
April. -

Apply to LANGTRYS and Co., 20, Water-street, Liverpool

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND DROGHEDA.
THE DROGHEDA STEAM-PACKET COMPANY'S
Splendid Fleet of First-class Steam-ships
BRIAN BOIRIUMHE, Captain P. OWENS.
FAUGH-A-BAr.-.AGH, „ E. TOK ER,
ST. PATRICK, „ P. HENRY,
FAIR TRADER, „ H. MOROA N,
IRISHMAN, „ B.JoiiNsToN,
Sail regularly from the Clarence Dock, with or without Pilots,
and liberty to tow vessels -
Tii IS DAY, Awl! 18, at
_9 o:C

fternoon

• lit, ATI ; ; ; April 22: at 1.4:440*Ek. Night.
MONDAY. April 25, at-ero'clock, Afternoon.
A Steamer sails from DiIi3GIIEDA for LIVERPOOL, on

ONDA

.EDNESDAI:*

CAniN FARE, (including Stei:ard's Fee,) 10s. ; DECK, 3s,
For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM M'ELROY, Agent,

35, Water-street, and Clarence flock LiN;erpoo'

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND DUBLIN

THE DUBLIN AND LIVERPOOLSCREW STY:P.M
Aga' A1.17,PA14n.;A, ‘Njthdapoadtsci ;roonlneof Trafalgar their
Dto.acsitc
"*"` "^"'""'''` for DUBLIN, as under

This Day, April 18,'at 16 o'clock, Evening.
Thursday, April 20, at 10 o'clock, Evening.
Saturday, April 22, at 10 o'ci , .vening.
Tuesday, April 25, at 1 ock, Afternoon
Thursday, April 27 _ Afternoon

For Fre

gbt aPPIy
Mc.CLUNE and TAMPLIN, Columbia-buildings,
Brunswick-street, Liverpool.

FOR DUBLIN, BELFAST, BANGOR;
Fj 'l\ BEAUMARIS, and CARNARVON.
rui , Ur THE CITY OF DUBLINSTEAM-PACKET
PtCOMPANY,
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PA RLIAMF:Nr.
The above Company sail their Vessels, (with or withon
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers.
For DUBLIN,
THIS DAY, April 18, at 10 o'clock P.M.
WEDNESDAY, April 19, at 10 o'clock P.M.
THURSDAY, April 20, at 10 o'clock P.M.
SATURDAY, April 22, at 10 o'clock P.M.
MONDAY, April 24, at 12 o'clock Noon.
'fun PRINCE, PRINCESS, IRON 'KM, or other First
Class Steamers, sail EVERY EVENT. ,at Seven o'clock, from
George's Pierhead, LIVERPOO , for KINGSTOWN HAR.
HOUR, carrying Iler Rafe,: s Mail and Cabin Passengers
anty. _ _ _ _

For BELF ,T, the WINDSOR
THIS D , April 19, at 10 o'clock r..m.
SATU DAY, April 22, at 11.1 o'clock P.M.

Leaving Belfast for• Lirerpoot every alternate Tuesday, niers-
da u, and Saturday.

Far BANGOR, BEAUNIARIS. and CARNARVON,
The PRINCE. OF WALES,
Of 400 tons burtlien, and 200-horse power,
J. WA MIEN,

The PRINCE OF NS' AI;EN Will sail from Prince's Pierhead
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at Ten o'clock in the
Morning; and from MENAI BRIDGE every MONDAY sad
FRI nAyot Nine o'clock in the Morning.
All Goods for the Prince of Wales must he sent to the Cla-
rence Pock the tbiy previous to her sailing.
Goods for Carnarvon will be landed at the Menai Bridge and
forwarded at Ship's expense, but Shippers' risk.
VII rther infornattion given at the Cotnpany's Office, 24, Water
street. ' JOHN K. ROUNTIMAITE, Agent.

&alto 1))) gitutirin.

THIS DAY

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Jones, Mann, and Foster's Office, Dale-street,
2500 Bags Beiigal RICE.
For further particularsipply to
JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, 17, Exchange-buildings,
PmeArcKiNatTeyHßEowaen,dfrcoom.,
mNeewravaileats
1034 Kegs fine AmericAu.LAßD,
to Messrs. L. H.
:117—or to
J. H. RAYNER and Co., Brokers.Apply

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
the Brokers' Office, 17, Exchange-buildings,
244 Barrels fine American LARD,
Per Kate Howe, from New Orleans.—Apply to Messrs. FIELDEN
BROTHERS and Co., Merchants, or to---
J. H. RAYNER and Co., ll
_FAIRCLOUGH and CHINN, } Brokers.

On account of whom it may concern.
Tx is DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the

Brokers'' office, 14, Exchange-buildings,
40 Tons BAR, ROD, and HOOP IRON and STEEL,
70 Tons PATENT FUEL,
10,000 Stourbridge FIRE BRICKS.
A few Casks of HOLLOWARE.

On show at the Prince's Dock DepB4 north end. The above
being the remaining part of-th?" Cargo of the Molly Hawn,
wrecked on her voyue-berce to Valparaiso.—Apply to Messrs.
JAMES POOLE and Co., or to
S. DUTTON and NEPHEW, Brokers.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the ISth instant, at One o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, 20, Exchange-buittlings,
200 Tons Patagonia GUANO.
TEFFREYS, Brokers.

On account of whom it may concern.
THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18th instant, at a Quarter-past One
o'clock, at the Corn Sales-room, 14, Brunswick-street,
•
About 35 Quarters WhAe...BEAS,
About 140 Quanteps-Wate INDIAN CORN.
Apply to WILLIAM PARKE, Broker.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18th instant, at Half-past One o'clock,
in the Commercial Sale-room,
94 Barrels American LARD, per Venilin ;
336 Bags American BEANS, per Elizabeth.
Apply to Mr. M. BLAND! N, Afttrchant, or to
/GEORGE BADENACH, Broker.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18th instant, at Half-past One o'clock,
in the Commercial Sale Room,
51 Kegs American LARD,
21 Barrels DITTO,
17 Boxes DITTO, in Bladders,
18 Boxes American CON,
Per Fidelia, from New Yo pply to
GEORGE BADENACH, Broker,

TH is DA y, (Tuesday,) the 18th instant, at Half-past One o'clock,
at the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court,
300 Kegs ✓
100 Barrels Amu-lean—LARD.
70 Tierces.„-----
WILLIAM GARDNER and CO., Brokers.

This DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18th instant, at Half-past One o'clock
at the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court,
100 BarrelsKegg Americanfrom N
LARD, RD,per
100 Orleans
100 Barrels), American LARD, per Elizabeth,
250 Kegs f _.---ffom New Orleans.
Apply to WILLIAM MOON, Esq., Merchant, or to
WILLIAM GARDNER and ,Co., Brokers.

WEDNESDAY.

To-moaaow, (Wednesday,) the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock
at Brokers' Sale-room, Chapel-street,
5 Casks CREAM-OF-TARTAR,
25 Cases GUM.

CORRIE and Co., Brokers

THURSDAY

On TlitTnsnAy next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
120 Cases E. I. CASTOR OIL,
500 Bags Bombay LINSEED,
100* Bags Black PEPPER,
100 Bales E. I. SENNA, _
11 Tins
nROWROOT,
1 Hhd. '
Apply to T. and H:LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers

On THURSDAY next, the 20th instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, 1, Oldball-street,
102 Casks TALL9M,_
Per Scotia, from Calcutta.—Applrt6
NICHOLAS WATF.RHOUSE and SONS, Brokers.

On account of whom it may concern.
On THURSDAY next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the

Brokers' Office, 1, Oldhall-street,
About 1 Ton fine African I VOR Y,
Saved from the wreck of the Benin; from Africa.—Apply to
NICHOLAS WATERHOUSE and SONS, Brokers

On THURSDAY next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, Oldball-street,
1000 Bags MYRABOLAMS,
250 Bags DITZr-•
Just landed.—Apply t ____
JAMES BATESON, SONS, and Co., Brokers

-all faults,

On THURSDAY next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
the Brokers' Office, Dale-street,
250 Tons LOG WOOD,
Just arrived per Ann Wise, foom Lguna.—Apply ttY Messrs.
JOHN HALL and Co., Merchants, Or to
BUSHBiS, FOSTER, and Co., Brokers.