biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

every morni

ber to Monte Video

In this affair there were ten killed
e latter
ip Melarnpus, wt
on the 4th of F.

ieutenant

of Her Majeityfe
t hall in. the

R
by a mu

Kaged with a body of the enemy

pte to n€

lAJESTY'S NEW IRON STEAM FRIGATE,
" BIRKENHEAD."
superb vessel, built by Mr. John Laird, at his

yard in North

Bit kenhead

:own si

will be launched this day ; and

ach public in

t, not only

object of
symmetrical proportions, and strength of
but from her being the first large vessel of war e
on the shores. of the Mersey, the folio

nstruction
buil

her dimensions may be acceptabll
Length between perpendiculars
Breadth within paddle wheels

rticubt:

Ditto outside ditto, about
Depth of bold

37i feet

Tonnage, carpenter
She is

601 feet
23 feet
1400 tons

to be propelled by paddle..wheels •, and the en•
gmes, oy our townsmen Messrs Fawcett and Co., will he
collectively of 560 horse power. The model was by 11+"
Laird himself, and approved of by the Admiralty
is in fact all that can be desired by the m-
in naval architecture; very sharp at both extremeties
with that fullness and rotundity of bottom and b-
-11 enable her to do her work well, "

Meh wi

,st critical judge

low high o
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

ad Nightir

)t out she knows not, but r

,s rescued by a man. He

I sent.to the Southern flOspital, was in t

o'clock, and heard ri rumbling noise. On turning
head, he perceived the brickwork at the back giving
7- Ana the water instantly rusher] in in terrific volume.

I forCing him through tt

He afterwards became iosensibie, but reached tbi street,
he knows not how. John Deveney was reading iu the

kitchen when the w

r rushed in, and th

,f the wind

Mr. Smith

vs he was

forced out of the window with his
force of the water. that the brick walls of Deven
Simpson's house were forced out, back and front, leaving

Such was th

between the divisc

ad that hangi

imple adhesion of the mort

weight of bricks, rubbish, and furniture
Captain Turner, his wife, and four childret
at their dinner table in the kitchen of the hou
they lived on the west side of Rock-street, when t
tits of bricks and an int menseliodv of water rushed

'ere sittin

and was'

.hem into the

n the two houses adjo'

Ashbrook and anon(
uch has Mr. Ashbrook's hoof

vere also
yen that

ty, to have it surve

flood of wat
feet deep.

rushed down th

He clung to
ter abated mach

ry direction, were heartrendiilg

by Mr. Fisher, acarpenter, to whose rearlessiies

servation

The police exerted t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

.oncern

.ne 31st instant, at Twelvt
t the Depunrth end Prince's

About 15 Tons Sheoterand Angle IRON.
J. T. GREGSON, Broker,
4, North End Queen's Dock•
also, will be SOLD, 8 CARRONADES, 9-pounders

THURSDAY

On account of whom it may concern.
On THURSDAY next, the Ist January, at One o'clock, at
T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, 13, Exchange-
buildings

823 Mats Mip,ritiTs
SUGAR,
160 Bags K our
landed ex Lady Mary and Oriental.—Apply to
rs. BARTON, IRLAI4f, and Co., Merchants, or to
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

~iJE!'~?y

&tan Darb.

1Y MORNING, DEC. 30, 1845

of Sir Robert

is now pretty well settled 3 but

considerable

vhiCh the Pretnier and

re prepared to

:sue, v

It respect

1-1- which arose the re-

y di.sarran

f the Conservative

aformatton,

rely, we are enabled to inform
Robert Peel resumes his official

Le strenuous .support
cora laws. As a set

ricultural friends, he will

to be c

ated li

I to make up by
tax from

property

rer cent

now in the midst of a great political

iivery i

irifluen-ce, for good or for
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

ded by bles;i

iected c

g but it.
.p the Th
and he 3

t on the hearth

s Is spruc

and contented, and

Tier and

to enjoy their foitn
Tuff old Tackleton i

!e and
d that

rs the news with strange
ie at length confesses that

ter and

s heaped upon her father
ind reveres".

unions, his anxiel

declara-

s to keep

,nd sorrows, have

In the meanwhil

is seen by Tackleton to

arriei'a wife

them, and presently invite

nds of the window., when

hought

Dot adjusting the

horn he is now assured is

crupulous gallant

s found

his cott

rooding over his wrongs, and
ige. Bat the voice of the
trns him from his purpose, and

m with monitory reflections which embody them-
' "ry ♦isions of home, representing the days of
his wife's fondness and 'solicitude, and
arity. The fairy shape of the
, and admonishes him in Sc-

.ppiness
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

ands of a new c

ld mod

been unfelt, tl

1, untc

not too wel

wealth of th

being brought

has produced the change we

Can we now iafely

a condition and

asses ?

workhouse

)n against the tyranny
the adult agricultural

anger from the

c'i he is coesdernned
other of fee 1e cl

bour in the tni

ealthy
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

he Rev. T

to co-operate with

iereby ensure. in a

I am'lnformed, likeiCise, that t

the houses of the•poorin the most destitut

)n, when I

There is not a qu

S, AS is manifest in the pre

4
1im......

A 1 for

pleted her third/To
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

last accounts from belt,
ceived on the morning of the Ist instant. There wen

on the preceding night, five vessels driftie
posite L'lslet, and five others above.
The prices of cotton at New York, a,
Liverpool classification, were as follow :
Upland & Florida.
_

g in ti

e ice op- i

ccording

o the I

Mobile&N.Olns

Inferior
Ordinar
Middlin
Middlin

7 to 71

to 8
to 8

od Fair

8-; to E

16 to 11

The Britannia states that it is

r Henry Pottin-
f Canada.

ger will be sent out as Governor-general o
The French Protestant Episcopal Cht
,oy, lately erected in London, was conse
day. by the Lord Bishop of London.
'The celebrated Belgian violinist, Vienx

arch of the Sa-
!crated on Tuer.

temps,

lemnly

renounced the other day the doctrines o
tholic Church, and became a Lutheran
took place in one of the churches of the
I tLetters from Palmyra, says the Cm
the Emperor of Russia, before leaving

ending the measures he had c

be Romansists

'ear Tob,

ak, in Siberia, lat
n length and

forest
Twent

15 born-ed cattle

The King of Bavaria has issued a decre,
[atom of compelling his Protestant sold
e pissing of the host, and declaring thr

the Fete Dieu, none but Catholic soldiers shall attend
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—A caravan of asses
goon a neig

here yest

:hbouring plac

other things, wit

75 matinds (equa
acksmith's shop

powder, approached a 1
of fire fell upon one of t

ce a spark

which instantly

exploded and consumed several peon
men, only one was saved, and that

the carava

burnt ban,

The blacksrnitt

with seven

who were

reduced to a

merchants

who accompanied

two esca p

ye no hope of

their recov.

and the roof of the
falling by

he catastrophe took plan
!re thus crushed under it

1 ;loci-
s supposed to be one hundred
rty are already dead, and the rest
fate. It is said that the
rehand to desist from his

The number of persons who were hurt by t
dent, besides the concur
and thirty, of whom tl;
are in danger of sharing tl
blacksmith was cautioned befo
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

ford, Shropsh;re
be4ch Mining Ccanpany
tame day, Ellen, wife of Mr. Joh

pleasant. -
Same day, in the 34th year of

k.! Last

1 ling•ctreet

,i3e of her Majest

Esq ,
the peace for the countie

f Westmoreland

34 Yorkshire.
Same day, aged 38, at Mr. Redfern's, Butchers' Ar
2i street, Douglas, Isle of Man, Captain Henry B'
schoner Maid of Mona. for some yrs at
-
Hope, in the employ of James Aikin, Esq., of this to
- same day, at the re,idence of the Dowager Lad
7i Chester, in his 42nd year, Mr. Charles Johnson, for
poroidential butler in the Corbet family

On the ssd insta
dre. Mr

inah Roberts. the mother of Mrs

le-Street, ill tt
Same day, John GI
merchant.

21, Cast

o of Mr

3g I 44
34 1 4i

Same day, aged 10 n

672 I

Same day, at rh

I R eV. Richard

Mark's C

itch, in t

058 I S

Rev. Wm. Wißan, of N

13526 I

1014 1 6

Is, Asmath

M erionet
ant, at C

I rector of Llanfs...
On the 2.4 th ins. Jrnbrook, near Manch
3, second son of the late William Whitel,
'louse, near Altringham.
• ...—.ford-on-Avon, the Rev. S. H. P

939 4

Thoma

41 I Asl

,--29 I 7'

On the

nt, uuiversally ai
e, of Much Woo!t,

Mr. fierily Houlgr

Same dal?, Miss Marge
On the 26th instant, ai

sjjJ. Atherton. Vin.e-street.
sb On the 28th instant. s

ry Hall, aged 7:
;ed 17, Alice, yc

estate agent and accoun
Same day, at Paroworth, a

49-55 I —II 1 (la.

aterOf Mr. Thomas Bali, grocer, sd,

leserved

I, Whitechapel

Cases-street.
Same day, at Ettingshall Hill, in the Both year of her age
Ann, relict of Mr. John Aston, late of Coalbrookdale.
Same day, after a short illness, aged 58, Mr. Postiethwaite, c
Flookburgh, late of Liverpool.
Same day, in his 69th year, Lieutenan
Askam Bryan, near York, and previouf
deceased was many years in the 51st reg'
accompanied Sir David Baird's expediti
gagements in the Peninsular war.
On the 22d instant, aged 18 years. Chi..
daughter of Mr. William Raisbeck, ship-chandler.
Same day, aged 66 years, Mr. John Hewitt
Lathotn, near Ormskirk.
Same day, aged 24 years. Mr. John Marks, shii
qtrek
Same de at Rigmaiden Park, Kirkby Lonsdale

It Thomas Brook(
ly of Woodside. '
nent of Light Infan

id was in nin

rlotte Anne, younger

:rid west riding of

Jam(
~.e, of t

—years incumbint of S

the Rcv Win

lead, late of Liverpoth.
years, Elizabeth Flora,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

.er. Henry Hampton

94g.. sol-

DIED

Lately, at Pisa, aged gs
On the 15th ultimo, in Jamaica.
bead of the Baptist Western .
of that persuasion in that part cf the is.
On the sth instant, at Vevey, Switzer'.
of Kilkovan, county of Kilkenny.
On the 16th instant, at St. Sloan's, Britann
Bart., sou of the late Right Hon. Sir
On the 17th instant, at Packini
Maria, widow of the late Rev. '1
Ilacs, and eldest daughter of the late
kelow, in the county of Derby

;ton, near Lict
'homes Lenett,

Sir Nigel Bowyer

Bait., of DrEi.
On the ISt

his 82d
was tw

ar Sir J. Chetwode, Bart., M.P. for Buckingharr
..,.flied. his first wife being Lady Hp.—

h Earl of

eldest ti
Wtrrini

x.u,ngt.lteor
nofthGeedoer

Buckinghamshire, and Cheshire. ine
his eldest son, Sir J. Chetwode, who was boMr:rn

ty, in M

dan,siqer of the Rev. D. O'S
the

Ir. AV Leod, of Cork.
Same day, at pocklingtou, in his slat year, Mr. William
I spirit merchant, of Halifax.
re. Anne EllzAbetli, wife of Mr. Ja

Tandmother

late wine
day, aged

Chew, of Preston, and daughter

Esq., surgeon.
On the Igth lost

relict cf the late Mr. Sa'

I pool.
l Same e

shire. aged 18 years

t Eirremont,
of J. Yeates, Esq., of Kendal,
such regretted h••'

Dale, mother of Mr. Jo
,y regretted by all who b

les Fielden, Esq., of Ti
.iids.

.r, Mr. Plimmer. o

'Q; he succeeded

ie late Jackson Walton,

fist year, very suddenly, Jane,
loby, formerly of Liver-

is friends, Mr. George Greaves

,e Horace, son of Mr. Stephen

Pontes-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

FTIC.R AT

LIVERPOOL ART -UNION.
President—The Right Don. tlle-EARL of SEFTON..
qHE DISTRIBUTION _Or the FUNDS of the
1 T,TVERPOOL ARTA7NION will

at Twellii o'clock

- -
ter of thiCommittee,
JAMES PALMER, Secre

EVE RTON
rISSIONA ItY SOCIETY
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

greitlosi of propert

and continued the entire day
the coast. a

At Bowcastle, amelancht _
three miles up the coast to the northward
low fall

Bale was

s height, a quantity o
lamed the Mary Ann, t

don, was seen buffetir

ritually drove

and with the exception of two seamen,
crew perished. Off Holyhead—Two ye
tact, and and one it is feared foundered
on board, the number of her crew.
Aeolus, from Liverpool, for the Azore

)peried about

When t

,hort distance, of the lar
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

any lecturers, persons not generally in

s about the ceremon

full priest's orders (having scrui
but in deacon's, or some other orders, with permission to
preach—to lecture, as it was called : whom, accordingly
we find lecturing in ♦arious places
tions, in the subsequent years—
town, or market-day ; on Sunday afternoon
mental to the regular priest when he might happc

nder various

en in so

upple-

be idle, or given to black and white surplices ; or running
lecturers—now here, now there—over a certain district.
They were greatly followed by the serious part of the com-
munity ; and give proportional offence in other quarters.
In some years hence, they bad risen to such a height,
these lecturers, that Dr. Laud, now come into authority,
took them seriously in hand, and with patient detail
hunted them mostly out ; nay, brought the feofees them-
selves, and their own enterprise. into the Star-chamber,
and there with emphasis enough, and heavy damages,
amid huge rumour from the public, suppressed them-
- Carlyle's Letters qr Oliver Croniwell.

Peerybing

as ever yo,

II your 'if

surprisi

luring the

sinuated herself into a

ter.self or any thing

that it had

,encer c a fashion so

else in the universe

s a shrun-

ken, dog's eared, independent fact, pursuing its lonely
course without the least regard to any body. By thi
time, the baby, be
untied efforts of Mrs. Pecrybingle

all alive again, wa
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

Cast faitts.

,
20th January next.
For CALCUTTA,
The splendid Liverpool-built Ship
DUKE OF WELLINGTON,
JAMES HARGREAVES, Commander

kiss just clm

e; is a remarkably-fist sailer

will be despatched on the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

eether to glorify their crucified Redeeme
joined the Church previous to his lordshi
" His last act was prayer—not as ustu
tom was on birthdays and solemn fe,tio
most sweetly with his wife and daughte
down upon his bed, which was placed or
last words were a blessing. Mrs. Alex

to sleep, when she was first aw
camel, and then by a groan c
husband. She thought it at
when she a

sw bun sitting up in Ins tr
closed, and apparently dea
ceived no answer—she shook him, NI
when she gave the alarm. I wish I cou
the affecting manner in which this wa!

All thought it was one of I
it was death. He had evi
and without pain. One grc

tainting

" It is Mrs. Alexander's wish to pr
England, as soon as the sainted remains
Cairo, as she bears important letters ;
children are properly provided for their
City and are anxiously cared for. it is n
to sail directly, that she may prepare for
England." _ _ _ _ _

The remains would leave Cairo on the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

ally, it may be

ill health, or the use of

or other de

, wbil

ness to the teeth

ode the enamel !—Th
extreme prevalence of this last cause is too well known t
need comment. To this fact, indeed, is principally to b

termina

,d by the most felicitous discovery ever

world for the PRESERVATION OF THE TEETH,
1, AND BREATH, Viz., ROWLAND'S ODONTO,
;ARL DENTIFRICE, a White Powder for the
Ai, compounded of the choicest and most recherche
,redients of the oriental herbal; the leading requisites
cleanliness and efficacy being present in the highes
possible degree. It extirpates all tartarous adhesions t
the Teeth, and insures a pearl-like whiteness to the en:
welled surface. Its anti-septic and anti-scorbet,
perties exercise a highly-beneficial and sa.
they arrest the further progress of the decay of the Te
Induce Thy action of the Gums, and cause them
indicative of perf

1 or, PI

lutary influeia
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

and a most desira

in; spacious po ac
ly to MeSaIIeCLADS

11 have quick de
argo engaged, and not
For BOMBAY,
Inf. teak-built Barque B AB 0 0

CHARLES BARBER,

ars ; lou

bly fasyedirer

nd will

aiaveyan.ce both

terfas, 84c

apply on board
W. & J. TYli

, -nd will be immediately despatched.
For BOMBAY.
1., The fine Ship SIR HOWARD DOUGLAS
/ Pt
..,,
4iiiiii T. OnnvY, Commander •
.;.---- ..1--__. Classed A 1 at Lloyd's •
nails remarkably fast;.;

7irst vess

705 tons per register

ats an eli

coppered

or pods, .and

g.roerio

t or passage apply to

r terznfrdf freigh

Messrs

. nARTON, I aye< and HIGGINSON, Olto
N. MOORE & BROTHER, 4, India-buildings

EZiltst inbits.

To sail early in January.
AR*, For BARBAD
The Ship F C
• EDGAR Con L, Commander.
For terms of freight or p ,sage apply to
BARTON, IRLAM, and HIGGINSON

EntteD gPtates,

For BOSTON,
plendid A 1 American sSbipTIAIDEE
C. H. SOULS, Sander ;

^._
: ~ill7l`iiZ

) tons ;
_9 erect an

ars old ;,.. FOC
atTd sails uncommonly fast.—
KE and BOULT.

Freight

at four dollars eighty cents p

pound

TVith immediale despatch
or CHARLESTON, S.(
. .

,e superior A 1 American
SOUTH CAROLINA,

--14AMILTON, Comman Cr
coppered and copp stened ;
.s between New rk and Charleston
recently b In the former city, is a

FOCKE and BOULT

et Ship
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

one.
17.000 copies have been ordered this week from Lon-
don by the agent here; and since the Ist of October up
till to-day (the 18th of December), 42,843 Bibles and
Testaments have been sold.
The most efficient, indeed the chief instruments of rale,
are the Sunday-school children and teachers, selling in
mills and anywhere; and an extraordinary feature is this,
that the movement has not been suggested, nor aided, by
any clergymen or Dissenting ministers.
It is too soon to look for fruits, but two or three de-
clensions from Romanism, in consequence, are reported.
The feeling has spread like the electric fluid, and the
disposition to undertake the sale, and the willingness to
buy, seem to have sprung up simultaneously in various
directions and among various parties. It is, I hope, the
Lord's doing, and certainly it is marvellous in our eyes.
From another source we learn that the work is still pro-
ceeding. The following is another view of the progress

of it :

For the

ek ending Dec

4,200
10,1a5
11,537
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

out of some old fir

II service

rates that have

*boat twenty sloops, or small

Ad find bands, and nothing but the high

lty shillings per month to the temperance
act abolishing flogging, could enable

1 prove(

)ver and

t the seamen are far more efficien
as in better discipline. without
lk of hot cocoa or coffee, v
hardy s
e British navy.—Rubio's Rambl

.e agreeable to tl

n they reef

SF. OF MEMORY

happen
politica,

" I am not so fanci
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

Januar

20th Jan
21t

Januar

Cabin, 15s. ; Steward's Fee, 2s

For further particulars apply to
THOMAS MARTIN and BURNS and Co
7, Water-street, Liverpool.
GEORGE and JAMES BURNS,

Buchanan-street, Glasgow
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

:offered great many

set in
They w

adjoining the turnpike-road at Charlton
them ftm some time, when two men eat
yards of them, but finding they were seen ti
The keepers pursued the intruders, and Fields o,
them, whoa they made a furious attack on him, at

ben Hawes came up

was on th

poachers still heating him. One of them rnadea th
Hawes with a spear which they had previously
Ind wounded Lim in the shoulder.-

m Fields

Journal,

ECGZNTRICITIES OF GENDus.—At the Maribo
street Police-court, on Thursday, Miss Ann Joh
a lady well known in the literary world, was charge

Keith Barnes, Esq., of Portland-place. It was
that the defendant went to Mr. Barnes's house,

proved
►nd de-

Much of t

mage was caused through the agency of the lady
works, she having discharged a couple of vc
"Transition," and " Ellen O'llorick,' at the wi
missiles though light in appearance yet ponderous
cution. Miss Johnston did not deny the charge

!wines,
rdows.

had been provoked to this proceeding because

reason to believe that Mr. Barnes was accessory to need-
less delay in some law proceedings relating to property
to which she was entitled.—Mr. Hardwick reasoned with
the young lady, who appeared to possess more than a
customary share of that "irritability" said to be the cha-
racteristic of all classes of authors, on the impropriety of
adopting such an unfeminine course to obtain a particular
object.—Miss Johnston replied, spiritedly, that she was
the daughter of a sailor, and that had she had a cane in
her hand, she would have exercised it on the complain-
ant, had she met him personally.—Mr. Vardwick told
her she must pay the costs and damage, or go to prison.
Miss Johnston declared she would rather go to prison
than pay a farthing. Offers were repeatedly made to the
lady to pay the amount, but she rejected them all, and
was actually sent, per van, to Tothill-fields.

TYRANNICAL BITCH OF7THE POOR-LAW
COMMISSIONSRS.—A number of the relieving officers of
the metropolis have recently been endeavouring to get up
a society, or fund, for the support of superannuated poor-
law officers, and the widows and children of such. A
relieving officer of London, Mr. Joseph Armitage, is the
honorary secretary, and, through his communications to
the poor-law officers in the provinces, it appears the
scheme has so far been worked. The object is, to render
it compulsory on all officers to contribute to the fund, by
a deduction of Gd. in the pound, to be retained by pay-
masters of the force out of the amount of each quarter's
salary, no consideration being made for the very poss'ble
fact that, in many instances, the parties for whom a pro-
vision is thus gratuitously and impertinently proposed,
may (and many of them have) insured a sum forthcoming
on their demise, or joined societies, perhaps for years, by
whom the needful, on such emergency, would he done.

ANOTHER
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

o cared very

as this apparent want

interest Which it was most desirable to remedy. All who
lived in the district of St. Thomas' must feel there was
an absolute necessity for these churches. The numbers

of grown-ui

house of God; and that

, if there were no places fo
dily be provided. It wa

them, that some might very s

true that in every community of a thousand persons
there would be some who never attended divine worship,
careless and indifferent to every thing moral and religious
and who might even scoff at reli, • •

lamentable as i
district. II undr

the cryin

it of the

reds were

I no church

) go to o'

as impossible that two
17,000 people. The

that -for every
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

d up
ly along

ith the

ag in proper Christi
irat the vervetuatim

tty of life, in th

pear too frequently the alphabet of exi
like a good healthy memory of home ;

%re a more

The shrub c

sen as the Sydney " Chri

f the honour

It is a

ly too

old: friends alike numbered
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

from the date of

rnolitte

to be app

the sum of

one thousand poun
period of m

as a permanent security during the
ership, to be held in trust for equal

-division among the house creditors .of such member in the
event of his becoming a defaulter, otherwise his election
to stand null and void. The recommenders shall be
required to attend before the election committee, and
they are expected to have such knowledge of the candidate
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

repose we sig

ledge to our;

a sid dif
We may

any of the so

sation with in
news of the da

and moral life,
God. Choose

even ti

one word abou
her head. your

side of the tab!
think that in tl

aur foal

and governed
Th writer
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

n's TEA have

t rrice

The finest scented 0

to obtain ;

fattiner pric

ormer price 6 0
4 8

IFine Soncha

'finest Cong

former

3g useful Cougou

equal to fora
eh flavour

Stout Congou, r

Good S

Lnd Congou

Common Congou ..
COFFEES.... 10d., Is

HOLLIS

AND COMPANY

2, BOLD-STREET, CORNER'OF HANOVEF

8, DALE-STREET

SEAR T

AS SUPPLIED TO THE ROYA
VERREY S MIXTURE OF HOW
VERREY and Co., of 229, Regent-
• respectfully beg to inform the Nobil

pleasure to announce that the state of t

former price 5 0

.... 4 4
price 4 8

.. .. 3 6
s. to 3 4

Bd. to 2 10
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

GIPSIES' ANNUAI
LIVERPOOL
BROTHERS have ri

tt, New Torl

Janvii❑

Jane R 4:

Chick, and Nor:

ISIT TO

it 4, from the Queen of t?
MONSTER TWELFTI

e mak:

terlin, C

:uterpe, Jordan, Hasa:

k, and W

(ford, I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

and have insti

upon in their own

primitive glory which she derived from triet
martyrs and the suffrages of an admiring pun]

land to that
blood of her
ple.—Wilks

on the Church

IRISTI ADVANTAGES

' Recollect, Mr. Falcon, I

positively wont go to Ireland, unless the situation is per-
manent, and the country quiet." "Dublin is safe as
London, my dear," said
sible, for I am told it has

ndeed safer, if pos-
lately been fortified. I know
something about fortification. When I was deputy•.store-
keeper at the Tower—" " I don't like the idea of living
in fortified places," replied the mother Falcon, not wait-
ing for the close of this interesting chapter in her hus-
band's life ; " it's not pleasant to think of being besieged,
sacked, and ransacked. I have heard of women being
sacked—they do it in Turkey constantly, and throw them
into the Phosphorus. I'm not a coward, I flatter myself;
I'm as stout as any woman, and I was never ashamed to
own it—hut I do like to be hors-de-combat." " Indeed,
mamma,"_ said Emily, " Ireland is quite as safe a
country to live in as England : nobody is ever shot- but
a tyrannical landlord, occasionally.`'—The Falcon Family,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

Slice on that day i
WI

!ONDAY, DEC

ARRIVE'
—Laura, 1
Cambria,

Ellen, Wade, Marseille

lareenbu

Queen, Richards
lumbia. Joh n stor

Wilbray

ball, Gregory, Charles
Cinelnnatti, Wilson,

x London,
in lat. 6 N

th Dec

ts:.II.—C

10TH ERS' CENTRAL
20, BERRY-STREET.

NG INTELLIGENCE

to Joseph
23 W, spi
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

land, the lon

and shortes
the day lasts from the

wo and

rtiption ; and in Spitzber

and a half

gen ti

SUFFICIENCY OF THE CHURCH

members

ke church asks for no projeo
e power of renovation is p 1
lust and collective azencv o

)ur Wise and holyrefo'rr
ual decays and dilapidat

toted a system, which, if fully acted

world Eoc

'estore t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

he dwell

:eeded _to explain his treanir

ry is abused when it is

udgnient; when its records are

.nd folly ; whe

to water the flowers of pesce
and strife

weeds of higoL.,
,ds of profane, as to those of sa
Miss Falcon " —The

not fur fire

In the mean tim

without t

and to get tt

Not that theie was much

:of weight and mea-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

With such

motive of all er

commerce, is self:in-ic

passion

so it may be to

bination of labour requisitey

unity lik

ducts Of industry

and art i

formin

'wronged concert, or(

ceedings

Thus the selfisi
The merct

nria. wh

is it in all t

and, it may I

susy mart belo

rt in, the clamorous c

s which tri-air

.e effected far bet

303 bining unconsci,

men to r

h passions are over

ibuting the p
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

that we have in some mes
that might justly I

sion which is now nearly brought to a close
the one hand, we have to thank cordially those members
who, for the common good, and at some sacrifice of valu-
able time, have favoured ns with interesting and valuable

Whilst

papers, and th
listen to and di

members who have atte

;cuss the subjec
we cannot but

s of those paper

yet, on

the other hand

1 that the riumbei of the

communicat

made to us, and the amount of the at-

the expectation which we have a reasonable right to form
from a review of the names, of the influence, and of the
talents, of those who are included in our muster roll. As
members of a society, we are banded together for the at-
tainment of a definite object; and the preseot time appears
'Lindy for each of us to ponder well

to me a fitting oppor

the nature and iniportance of the objects we are seeking,
the part we have individually taken in securing them, and

from any active labours in connexion tberew

consider wt

ty we in

red from indifference. Tiie objects of our society, as in-
deed its name implies, are of an exclusively practical na-
ture—the explanation and record of new discoveries in

e various branches of er

neering

d arch'.

of the applicati

geological and chemical

Pie- the powers of the produc

n of ot

soil or,our machinery

What we aim at

be briefly sum

discovery of means

of labour may be

by which the health and comfort of mankind may be pro-
moted. The discovery of any new mechanical or chemical

retofore has been required tor the prod

turn that

surplus labour into other

at the wealth and resources of a con

[crease in the energy or t

of manu

facture wi

ith a smaller quantity Of ma

and is enabled to su

of bis

benefitting thereby both himself and the common
himself by rescrving a portion of the saving he has ei

he Nublic b

surrenders to ensure the s

provement in the drainage or irrig

pplication of his

farrnei
ation of r

are, or the implements of husban

succeeds, in like manner, in producing, with tl
amount of labour, supplies for a la-ger class of co

of other nien. T

the canal, the r
vides from time

gineer, _wboforme tb

boor, the dock, and pro

to time such improvements

cost of transpc

progress of wealtt

tion of the achievements of art in satisfying t

wants and comforts of t

s tend

pines.

ver, are not sole!! confined to this class of subjecis,bu

they inc

wider ra

and take cognizanc

improvements tending to the r
and health of our fellow-ereaturt

rvation of the I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

tra, from Buenos Ayres at R

John Bentley, from Br

N.8.,w

Bay-Of Fond

Susan, Mansell, from-Laguna at Cc
g. the Alice Jane, Lady Harvey, Sc
Empercr, Jones, from Bombay In t

Nov., in la

LIVERPOOL POTATO MARKET, DEC

Hay, old 2(lti
Clover
Vetches

i@ • 1

Kemps...
Short Top

Straw, Wheat • S • 4
Oat • 3—l 4
Barley
Carrots

r ton IS

TUESDAY, DE

PRINTED AND PI

BLISHED

EVERY

TUESDAY

MORNI

JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE;of 53, Grove-street,
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford.street

kt No. 4, ST. GEORGR'S CRIME

LivEaroo

Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newt
Co , Warwick-square ; Barker and White. Fleet-
Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Charles I
Birchin -lane ; Joseph Thomas, I, Finch-lane,Sornhill
den Hammond, T 7, Lombard-street; M
court, Fleet-street; Lewis and Lowe. 3,
hill; at the London Commercial Coffee-hol
at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornh
fee-house, Paternoster-row ; North and
Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street ; Parsons, g,
lane, London; Johnston and Co., Eden Quay, I
Wheeler, Exchange-street, and C. H. Lewis, Market
Manchester ; Haddock. and J. and W. Booth, Book,
Warrington; Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; ant Writ
Dain, Herald-ofdce, Birmingham,
Terms of Subeeription for this paper c
one year, £1 3a. ; half-year, 11 s. p;
advance—one year, £1 Is.; kalf.year,

1 Chaise,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

Mr. John Rigg, merct
daughter of the late Charles Am

to Miss Elizabeth Amrr
1 of this tom

Church, Mr
Margaret,

613 the 2lst instant
Dodd, Poulterer, St. John's Market,
daughter of Mr. John Irvine, Brownh
time, Mr. Samuel Jones, mariner, to Miss Elizabeth Dodd, sister
to the above Mr. Thomas Dodd.
Same day, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. Thomas Henry Threlfall
. . .

Same day, at St. James's Chnrcl
Alexander Hampton, Mr. John CY
to Elizabeth, s

town, by the Re•

le, of Mot trose, Scotland
Id daughter of Mr. John Pug

'tner, Dola

sh Church. Bolt )13, by the Re
son of Mr. M. Holden,

Slade, vicar, Mr. W. A. Holde

, __ Catherine's Church, Higher Tranruere, Mr,
llsaac Swains, joiner, of the firm of Messrs. Henshaw and
Premp, to Hannah, youngest daughter of ThoraasJackson, Esq
Belper, Derhysh're.
I Same day, at St. C

Same day, at

;roue, Loudon
squire, to Julia
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

interval, to snake her-

r a congrega

,f, simply considered, o
submitted to; but this is not the true state- of the
tioo. It is not a simple, but a mixed arrangement
church demands of the state support. The state g
Tt was this arrang

avowed will a

upon certain defined conditic

land, and enabled it to persecute and drive out, as
with such relentless fury, all competitor
it has always been evil;—lust

bat K

and his

made it, it now is : except

3r a short apace

the tender mercies of Cromwell's reign, and for
years after the accession of William the Third, and
the short, but iron reign of the Covenanters. G
support, and the right of patronage I
willingly. You are aware, no doubt, t

tronsge chiefly rests

nd who are c

ch-urches

and su

very few exceptions, not members of ti

then. is the great error, if not wrong, in the late 1
ment ; the dissatisfied party should have come ou

been c

they demand support of the state, almost unconditio
and denounce all who did not concur with them, at
pecially the adhering members of the kirk, es g
chiefest instruments! It is, in fact,
in disguise, though they may not p
Wit' to " headship of C

a species of y

_a regartu ue
allowed by the kirk, it must be pronounced a mos
The Church of Scotland, though h
ultra sentiments on particular points of disputed the
has ever maintained, and now. maintains, a pure r
faith, and is far more likely to retain it, than thos
have seceded from her. For to my mind, the late 1

accusation

has opened the
mistaken in th

land with here
Leiter in Gla

THE YARM

Great Yarmo'

smed Charles
im threw a lat

MELANCtI
—On Sa turd

luence of tip

AFFRAY V

ers took plac

fight never to be

. - The
ants it

we up
rill be
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

,ged here at the Comme

1,..en held of the humane, and a at
&bout £6OO will be

PLY GAN, OR WELSH SF.RVICI
')AY.—On Thursday last, being Christi
was performed at. St. Davic

t six a.m

long befor

Dioclesian, a

Roman emperc

in the sere

I fact in histor

urch was pr

rst to

morning on which the Sa

Le occasion

Wm. Hug}
WEST DEM

The Poor

under date of the 18th instant, apps
ey had been written to by Mr. E. I
f himsplf send en-triac

behalf, a,

ng to the

payers, nor any

s the Coma

spose of

aid they wouic

)N CHRISTMAS-

s-day, divine
s church, in this

The hour may appear untimely, but
sh consider it their duty to appear early in the
•y on this day, as it is the anniversary of the ad,
who in dtie time became their friend and medi-

is festival was observed by the Christian church

.towards the Christian

lit the time. Churchmen and dissenters seemed
ther in be

ire, neither
f, have the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

Barker, was c

aling two

i-sistance, and he escaped without losin

upon him, amount

to £lO,

OVERLAND• ROIITE

The Morning H
eceipt, on the 1

'eather it would hay

►e route through Germany via Trieste or•
ore expeditious than the lout
illes. and t

as Mr. Waghorn m

e in hi

larseiVes w

sesses over the Trieste

is on t

xound), we determned: notes

le perio'd of the year

king tl

attempted . to r

' but for the extremely boisterous state

arrived in London on the

g lately been made to pr

ate at

e shortest, not to speak of the

route in

hstandin
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

friends as you are

I I' hay

of so retentive a memory by
" I don't understand yen," said Emily,

'orris to forget t

.o employ the present than
are but two of the mental

lt in rrel

3—the memory

and the ima

are not occupied with t

equally busy with an unattainable future:
i divided between the subjects of King
se of Qt

!en Mab. Now, I am neither an
my politics; my friend Tigernach
days in Celtic recollections, and

He is so industrious a visi-
ve-Supine." " How can
y termed indolence, Mr.
rd in the Castle of Indolence is all

proper
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

Is notices, &c

IpEENI
1" Magical I

Norwood Gipsies, fo
NIGHT CAKE. The Proznosticadions will be re

for the disk

CAKE on THur

DAY next, the iSi
TUESDAY, the 6t
mence. Every e

e Public may view
n the Cutting will

de to supply at

TUESDAY

)ut those w)tro are disappointed in proem
y have it on the following
lONSTER will be
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

Aivity b,
The fat t
shadow!

roiled, and
understand r

with a rind

for light

THE BABY ANDS

ere was a N
I to be don

ien the baby was got

point of

turn him out a tip-top
was tlnexpectedly es'
bustled off to bed ; wh

tween two blankets for

gii, took time
naking of it a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

of the members of the Stock Exc

der the terms i
t. The followir
ssed :—" That in the present law No.
a of members, the words the recon

ednesd

tiers of each candidate,' &c., to the end, be strr-'
and the following substituted—`That every ca
lernbership hrrcafter elected shall deposit

s for the tit

his election, in money, in dividend
area, or by tile bond of one or more
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

pastor tc

clergymen could pastorally vis
crving evil of the d

t,,bowever

old person hair.

in this dreadful state of sin and irrell-

gion, then,

were, at least,.ten ycu

the same dismal steps. (Hear.) He referred to the
state of the streets at night, for an example. Young men
and girls might be seen congregated at the corners, for

perp-oses which

were " living without

teachers of all descriptions ; there were infidel teachers,
as well as teachers of false doctrine, and they were all
) bring others to agree

with them

he church aim
Hear.) H e neei

seemed to b

not refer to ti

h existe

se district,

for it was notoriou

to solicit their active ass

Alection cards

Ind tbein. Th

Roman Catholic Society for t'

n of. the

collected, in one year, no leis than £27,000 in

k, they would Collect far /nor
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

Lt care t

of the ela

and affection of

the way for ft

61A S. DAY AT THE ANTIPODE

'e Christmas, in oar drives n

)ns carrvi

native Arab, 'to. decorate the

er that vi

h the bowery loa

:1 he t

e nodding
ecked out

e approl
that on

)11ity. 1 1
some of c
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

with a crear

red mantle for its body, and a sort of

head ; and so in. cou

nankeen raised pie for its
they all three got down to the door, where the old horse
had already taken more than the full value of his day's

toll out of the turnpike trust, by tearing up the road with
his impatient autographs—and whence Boxer might be

dimly seen in the remote prospective,
back, and tempting him to come
Dicken's Cricket on the hearth.

it without orders.—:

SUPPORT OF THE FIE CHVF.CH MINISTERS.—
mestion most favourable received for the re

,nlation of

this very delicate matter, was one which permitte,C

I more to the common trea-
ed to draw from it, to retain

sure than they might be allow

,
such a portion of the surplus, fat; the benefit of their own.
ministers, as might be agreed upon with the consent, and
subject to the control, of the Presbytery of the bound.

ime it was the desire and confident hope of D

Chalmers, having for future consideration the best mode
of providing for the extension of the church, that all the
ministers, who had actually withdrawn from the establish-
:,rtietit,,Otould he secured in the stipend of £2OO per an.
litlriaYand it was not for one moment contemplated that
any congregation, contributing less to the general
revenue should be entitled to reserve any part of its re-
sources, raised in the customary way, for the purpose of
supplementing the stipend of its own minister. Nothing,
however, was then settled in reference to this point• It
was not till the assembly at Glasgow, in the month of
October following, that, for the first time, and to the sur-
prise of many, the arrangement was sanctioned

riecl into effect, which permits our ministers to draw any
amount of increase to their stipends which tbeir congre-
gations may be able or willing to give them out of the col-
church-doors. From that period
this arrangement has gone on

made at t

Idown to the present hour
to acquir

a growing importance, till it length the people
are openly and urgently importuned, by a consideration of
all that is due ft= them towards those who " have sown

unto them spiritual things," to enlarge their weekly con-
tributions, as the means of enabling their own ministers
to reap a decent and a comfortable maintenance. Thus,
then, the support of the ministry in the free church is pro-
vided for from two different sources—the sustentation
fund, out of which they all, with the exception of new in-
cumbents who have been placed under another rule of
very questionable propriety, derive the same equal sup-
ply; and the supplementary fund, which varies according
to the circumstances and the good-will of the congrega-
tions among whom they severally labour.—Prospects and
Perils of the Free Church. -
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

e prep

be c -
but to allow tbeß(

SCAPE OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP.—
which sailed from Liverpool on tl

ith emigrants, (whose distress
marked on elsewhere) bad been onl
when she became

voyage, and after f

ants of West Derby, to b

have re-

few days at sea

he proceeded, however, on her
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

Two chains

tacked to an•oal

a fortnight t

n to eat refuse from ti
svidity,'and their squalid and

*rom the ti

©t his horrit

tural father did not feel at all
cruelty being brought to light, but boldly affirmed that IR

was coml
of attem

!verity in consequenc

s.to run away,

hey told

hined oat something

hem up
doubts

morally

'e great

I severe lecture, and it was ultimately
-d pay for their maintenance, as the
would not consent to entrust them to his

greed that he al

istrates

keeping again

TAE LATE GALE

.—One of the fiercest storms that has
r a considerable period took place soon

en experienced

after midnight o

Sunday w

establishment op,

rarely seen it

WILLIAMSON-SQUARE

—This

for the season on Friday even

was entt
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

at the Office

00 Bales t.

Shed.—Apply to
JAMF

WEDNESDAY

, (Wednesday,) the 31st instant, at Twelv
lock, at T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, 1

200 BagsßustityLlNSEED
ow landing ei Lucite.—Apply to
T. and H. LITTLEDALE a

d Co., Broker

I To-m

Exchange-buildings,

71 Baia Bombay. EED,
65 Bags RAP ' ED,
55 Bags B CK PEPPER,
ill faults, now landing ea Louisa.—Apply to
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers

For the benefit

the Un

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday.)

'clock, on'tiae Qua

&Jr-JUTE,
ex Heleual•-r-om Calcutta, No. 7 Transit

S BATESON, SONS, and Co., Brokers. I

dnesday,) the 31st instant, at Twelve
ad H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, 13,

derwrifers, or those whom it
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

violent

After this sari

on the bubj

er kindred tonics deman
n, b

they do wi

von th
cts bet

I in the
rest. In

we

regulatei

to good than evil

he supply of a
bution of the va

Cr on I uar..tini
which

r own in

ye par

dis!ri

rnotior

fforts of men in ev

own very door

of them

before pent

Ine statement I
no impartial or

Dn hesitat

ption given by your commi

tor Da

CORRESPONDENCI

iARAS DISTRICT

our paper of Tues

roabas School

Ca I had a doubt on my mind that t

The common prosperity and usefulness which you repr
of trade and Being one of the number who subscr
hnildinfr of theraP se.honle find rnncirip,

m, wa

a kes great inte

d that his labours of

f the cle

torted

—has " never
re," was not

g the controverted
owness of his own

de can t

t witness can on

tight it my duty to make,

aer the truth of t
Dner, for which I

,a be dumb

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARL

were in the state of

mare than a little

to produce

bill inf

.
order and regular-
is termed

le addle

Ise tbe'numt
upon, I incic

t of their ate wardship to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

ones ; and, if I arn not
cbaracter of the Scottish mind al

way to r

here will

lies and err

7oto Couri

DOM

ESTI(

e a multiplication of•_ sec

rery name and nat

The Yarn sp'
improvemcn

on Viedne3dl

it will t

manner as
Mr. M‘Gre

played state
have an oppc

it in prices
he sthcks

departmek
d, if the

has dor
r. of th

tain the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

Gorst, of Hernby-stree

Manchester, tb

William Webb Follett
Esq., of Fareham, Haut._
On the I I th instant, at St. Nicholas's Church, M
pilot, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. J. Bark, mas
E. ton-street,. . . _ .

Hall, in the county of Essex.
On the .oth instant, at Hayton Church, b
John Jeuniegs. of St. Alban- -
daughter of the late Mr. ft
Tottetb-park.
Same =day,' at Henry

Rev. Mr

other of the late S

puot, uai

On the 15th instant, in London, the Sip.,
cate of Naples, to Falina Jane, only daughter
Close, Esq., of this town.
On the lath instant, at the Independent Chapel, Crescent,
the Rev. John Kelly, Mr. Charles Preston, of Preston, to Miss
Hannah Meridah Davies, fourth daughter of the late Rev. Joe.
Davies, Independent Minister, of Ulverstorte.
On the 19th instant, at Tintagel, Cornwall. by the Vicar, the
Rev. Robert Stapleton Bree, Charles Robert Bree, " -
Frances, eldest daughter of Sir Augustus
Bart., of Elashwooil

.es Henniker

near Stowmarket, Suffolk, and of Newton

Merrion.square.
Dublin, by special license, by the Lord Bishop of Cork, the Hont
Chitheiter Thomas Skeffington, second son of the Lord Viscoune
Ferrard, Baron Loughneah, in Ireland, and Baron Oriel, in th-
peerage of the United Kingdom, and bro her of the present Vis
count Massarecne and Ferrand, to Amelia Blenne.
second daughter of the late Arthur Blennerhasactt
Ballyscedy, Tralee, county Kerry.
Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. M,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-29

J. BENTLEY AND SON

INVITE the attention of Sportsmen and Gunmakers
to their recently Patented CENTRAL FIRE GUN,
which is safer and handier than the-usual Gun, having
no lid to open or shut, and firing from behind, shoots
very much stronger ancLcifilicker than the Percm.sion
Gun. Gentlemen's9lcrtuns can be altered to the Pa-
tent principle.
No. 12, SOUTH CASTLE-STRERT.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-29

LOT 17

Coal, Ironstone, and other
Miueeals under Lands in
Cefirmawr, the sit face he-
loneng to SirW.W.Wynn
The Minerals in Lots 11. 13, 14, and 16, are now
worked by the Tenants and Lessees.
It is seldom that Capitalists have an opportunity or
ni„k;ng crieli valuable Investments as are now offered ;
and the Eversion of the Litre or the North Wales Mine-
ral R .il.try pass. s near to the whole. and contiguous to
se.e, al, of the L t•.—opening a new Market to the Coal.
Ironstone. Fire Clay. Sand, Brick &vit. Lime, and
Freestone, penading nearly the whole of the foregoing
Lots.

16 0 0

There are extensive and valuable Sheens alks and
C"'"o'ons beloulii g ,o several of the above Farms.
Move it, tailed I ariicular: will shortly be en in
tel And nil! turoit:lvd on application
to MT. IiUMPIIREYB JONES, Solicitor, Willow Home,
Wrexham.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-29

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE. JULY 26

Though we hear of rain i❑ various local ties, there has been
none here since this day week, but the weather has been gloomy
and cooler than usual at this time of year.

Supplies from all quarters are moderate, and we have to re-
port an increasingly confident feeling in the trade, with a
steady business in Wheat and Flour, at gradually improving
prices.

Other articles have not improved in either demand or value.
A good business was done at both Liverpool and Wakefield
yesterday, in Wheat and Flow, at advancing rates.

Our market to-day is well attehded, and there is considerable
inclination evinced for business in Wheat and Flour, which,
however, is checked by the fineness of the morning, and the ad-
vanced prices steadily required by holders.
A good business, however, is done in both, at an advance of
3d per bushel on the former, and Is to 2s per sack on fresh qua-
lities of the latter.
Oats and Oatmeal dull at former prices ; Malt slow of sale.
Beans and other articles steady at our quotations.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-29

Steward's Fee, 25.; Steerage, 53

HIPS
AND LIVER!

FIRST-CLASS STEAM:.

) AND FROM

G LAS

Captain JOHN BOYD

17i1,1111

Captain J

ri►e ur

are inEritueu aura•• ••
LIVERPOOL, with or with Pilot
AUGUST.

as under

ADMIRAL

Saturii4

ADMIRAL
ADMIRAL

, the

2f h.. at 7. Evening.
Monday, the 18th.. at 1, Afternoon

The Vessel which leaves LIVERPOOL 01 SATURDAY
will L.ntl Passengers at RAMSEY BAY, ISLE 01
MAN, (weather permitting.)
The 'ccommodations of these V

Is are well-

to be first-rate.—Arply to
DAVID MACIVE.R and C0..12. Water-street

CHEAP EXCURSION TO ULVER-
STON AND THE LAKE..
Strainer WINDERMERE,
M. JACKSON, niSter,

Th.

Is intended to sail from Georl

's Pier f. r BARDSEA

near Ufre

)n, (weather permitting.) on SATURDAY

NIGHT next, int
It Barth

an

f3ard'Pi on Sunc
at NiLh► : thus E