The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-06-16 00:00:00

GENERAL MISCELLANY,

The first iron sailing ship of war ever built, the Recruit,
12 guns, was launched at 131ackwall, on Wednesday.
Prince Castelcicala, the Neapolitan ambassador, was
present at the debate in the Lords on Tuesday.

On Tuesday, a man aged seventy committed suicide by
jumping off the cliff at Ramsgate.

The hay harvest has commenced all round Birmingham,
and a better crop was scarcely ever known.
No less than 2,000 pictures have this year been ex-
cluded from the Royal Academy's exhibition through
the want of room.

Within the last fortnight no less than six persons be-
longing to Worcester and the ❑eighbourhood have been
drowned whilst bathing.
On Friday a lady fell to the ground, in Regent-street,
London, from the effect of a sun-stroke. She was re-
stored by medical aid.

Lord Cowley, her Majesty's ambassador at the Court
of the Tuillieries, arrived in London on Tuesday evening,
in order to vote on the corn bill.

There has been over 50,000 mackerel in a few days
taken off Portland, Dorsetshire. On other parts of the
coast the fishermen have met with even greater success.
A hovel in Timberland Fen, a few miles from Horn-
castle, Lincolnshire, was set on fire by lightning during a
storm on Sunday week, and consumed.
The tobacco-pipe makers of London and its vicinity
have determined to cease from work, from and after the
13th instant, unless their rate of pay be increased.
A young gentleman and two females were drowned in
the Thames, near Battersea, on Thursday, by the upset-
ting of a boat which he was rowing.
Many of Lord Alorpeth's supporters in the West Ri-
ding of Yorkshire, are so offended with his votes on the
Factory Bill, that they will not vote for him again.
On Friday last. Mr. Palmer's mare trotted three miles
in harness under eleven minutes, on the Holloway-road,
and won her match, which was not to exceed that time.

A female infant was last week accidentally smothered
in Birmingham, from the pressure of its face upon the
pillow during sleep.
The mechanics of Greenock are at present engaged in
getting up a penny subscription to give Sir R. Peel a
mark of respect for his measures of free trade.
Lord Gough, the sheriff of India, succeeds on the death
of Colonel Bunbury, to an estate of .£2.500 a year, left to
his lordship by the late Mr. BAnbury, M.P. for Carlow.

In accor.datice with an official circular issued from the
Home-office, prison discipline and prison diet will hence-
forth be rigidly enforced with respect to debtors commit-
ted for bona fide frauds against creditors.
The sailor, named Payne, who was lately found in a
tent, in the gardens of Buckingham Palace, was again
discovered there, and immediately transmitted to his ship
at Portsmouth, to be punished as a deserter.
Fine ripe cherries imported from Holland have been
sold at Sunderland during the week at eight pence per
pound, and new potatoes from the south iu great abun-
dance at four shillings per peck.
The Gazette of Tuesday announces that the Royal li-
cense has been granted to Sir Isaac Lyon Goldsmid,
Bart., to use the title of Baron de Goldsmid and de Pal-
meira, conferred on him by the Quoen of Portugal.
Persons cleaning glass bottles with shot, should be
most careful not to leave any of the shot in the bottles, as
the arsenic, which enters largely into their composition,
is disengaged by wine, porter, or any acid.
Da. WoLFF.—Sir R. Peel has granted Dr. Wolff a sum
of £4OO in order to enable the reverend gentleman to
repay certain advances made by Captain Grover towards
big expenses when travelling to Bokhara.
The General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland
have decided that slaveholding did not constitute a sin
which rendered it necessary to renounce communion with
those guilty of it. They have, therefore, returned the
money subscribed in the slave states of America.
An unnatural parent was fined £3 the other day by the
Huddersfield magistrates, for forging a certificate of bap-
tism, with the intent of enabling his daughter, who was
under age, to work in a factory. The child had been exa-
mined once and refused, because under age, in conse-
quence of which the certificate was forged.
The Standard of Friday says :—The debate on Lord
Stanhope's amendment was adjourned, but whatever the
fate of that amendment, we believe we are safe in congra-
tulating our readers upon the assurance that the bill will
never pass through the House of Lords.—The Morning
Herald of Saturday makes a similar announcement still
more confidently.

REFRESHMENTS AT FUNERALS.----The Edinburgh
Town Council has agreed to give their countenance and
support to the movement for abolishing refreshments at
funerals. All the ministers, of every denomination, in
Edinburgh and Leith, have likewise throw❑ their influ-
ence into the movement.

A careful examination of the three dead bodies which
were discovered in a case at the warehouse of Messrs.
Chaplin and Horne, a short time since, has been made by
Mr. Wilson, and it turns out that they were the bodies of
three American Indians which had been embalmed and
for some time buried. They had been disinterred and
sent to this country as a curiosity.
Reports from all parts of the country speak strongly on
the beneficial effect which the recent warm weather, and
occasional showers of rain, have had on the growing crops,
both of grain and grass. The hay harvest has commenced
in various parts of this and the neighbouring coanties,
with every prospect of a large and well-got crop being ob-
tained.

PILL-BOXES AND LUCIFER MATCHES.—In the Com-
mittee on the Oldham District Railway Bill on Wednes-
day, Mr. Nightingale, a manufacturer of lucifer matches
and pill-boxes, at Newton-heath, stated that he uses GOO
tons of timber, and that he employs 300 persons on an
average throughout the year; and he exports to all parts
of Europe and North America and Australia, besides
sending large quantities to every part of England, Scot-
land, and Ireland.

FORRItiN GRAN.-All the grain warehouses in Leith
are full, and carg es have been sent to considerable dis-
tances for lodgment. At present 130 more lofts are filled
than ever have been at any former period. The quantity
under catoms lock and key just now is 200,000 quarters,
being equal to the entire yearly produce of at least 220 of
our East or Mid Lothian farms ; or the product of 55,000
acres of the finest soil ; or the barn-yard average would
be about 14,300 stacks.—Edinburgh Revister.

Lord George Bentinck having expressed his wish that
the £2,100 which was subscribed in the year 1844 for the
purpose of a testimonial to his Lordship, should be ap-
propriated for the advantage of trainers and riders of
good character, the committee intend to lay the founda-
tion of an efficient fund for the benefit of trainers and
jockeys, their widows and children, to be called the " Ben-
tinck Fund," und for which purpose further donations
are being contributed.

SAILOR BEES.—A most remarkable circumstance oc-
curred on board the Lindsay steamer, cn her passage from
Hall to Gainsborougb, on Friday week. When she
reached opposite Gunthorpe, a large swarm of bees settled
on her, taking up th( it position near the chimney, where
they remained as passengers till she reached her destina-
tion ; they were then conveyed to Captain Jonson's gar-
den, Little Church Lane, and may now he seen gathering
honey "from every opening flower."—Hull Advertiser.

" THE DERBY."—A jolly Boniface, residing not fifty
miles from Boston, having heard mighty talk of the run
for " the Derby," imbibed an irresistible desire to be an
eye witness of this much talked of race. Accordingly,
supposing that " the Derby" must be run for at Derby,
to that famous town he wended his way, and, on arriving,
great was his chagrin at finding he had been going an Irish
journey? On inquiring for the race, be discovered what
an egregious blunder he had committed.—Stamford Mer-

cury.
IBRAHIM PACTIN'S DIAMONDS.---The diamonds
brought over by Ibrahim Paella are of enormous value,
some of them are as large as the half of a hazel nut. The
state robes of scarlet and gold are gorgeous, and the hilt
of the scymitar is ornamented with jewels of great value.
The trumpets, drums, and other military emblems with
which it is ornamented being brilliants of the finest water,
and in the centre of the hilt is a diamond of very large
size. His pipe is of great size, and studded with, dia.
muds.

ALARMING FIRE.—A fire of the most alarming kind,
and which has led to the destruction of property to the
value of between £35,000 and .C. 10,000, occurred at Bristol,
on Thursday. It originated in some extensive premises
at Coanteralip, which run back to the wall of the floating
harbour, and are occupied by Messrs. Finzell and Son, as
a sugar refinery. The entire premises, with the valuable
machinery and immense stock of sugars, were destroyed.
The hooks of the firm were fortunately secured. The
property was only partially insured.
Cuprous ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday week, Thomas
Arnett, of Shensall,
near York, had a double barrelled
gun in his pockets, the stock being on one side of him and
the barrels on the other, and as he was fastening a gate
through which he had passed the barrels fell out of his
pocket The barrels were loaded and had caps on, and
it appeared that when they fell out of the deceased's
pocket, the cdp of one of them had struck against the
gate, and thus discharged the barrel, the contents entering
the unfortunate man's body. He died on the following
day.

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.—II is not only in the
Conservative party that there is a split; division has also
creptinto the opposition camp. A very considerable
number of members of the House of Commons sitting oil
the opposition benches have resolved not to join in any
vote the obvious object of which is merely to place Sir
Robert Peel in a minority, and so endanger the passing of
the Corn Law Bill. Considerably more than thirty
liberals have already pledged themselves to this course, and.
there is reason to believe that this number will increase
They consist chiefly of the free trade party.—Times.
EXTRAORDINARY MUSIIROOM.—On Saturday week,
James Stnbb, of Buglawton, near Congleton, was some—
what surprised that one of the flags just within the
threshold of his door had been so far displaced by some
invisible agency, that it had become almost impossible to
open or shut the door. To discover the hidden cause of
this strange effect the flag was removed, and underneath
it was found a fine mushroom, measuring nearly half a
yard in circumference. The flag which was thus pushed.
from its place by the upstart fungus, was two feet long by
eighteen inches wide, and two inches thick !—Maccleafielif
Courier.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Thursday evening,
Mrs. Eliza Ackroyd, wife of Mr. William Ackroyd,
painter, and third daughter of Mr. M. Cawood, of Otley,
Yorkshire, went with some others down to the river
Wharfe, Otley, for the purpose of bathing her own and
some of her neighbours' children. She and a young
woman pulled off their shoes and stockings, and went a
short distance into the water, and having bathed two of
Mrs. Parkinson's Children, she was 7ttempting to dip an.
orphan girl nine years old, of the name of Wilson, wha
was too strong for her, and they both fell head :foremost
into the river, which in that part is very deep. A man
hearing the screams, went to the place, and succeeded is
rescuing the little girl, but the poor woman was unfortu-
nately drowned.

A FAMILY POISONED BY A GLAZED DISH.—On Sa-
turday, a family in Berwick were exposed to an alarming
accident from a simple cause. The mother of three chil-
dren bought in the market-place a large earthen dish,
which she immediately put to use by sending it to the
bakehouse with a quantity of fish to bake. After the
meal had been prepared, the entire family, (consisting of
the mother, two sons, and a daughter), partook of it, and
shortly afterwards they became seriously ill, and exhibited
signs of being poisoned. A surgeon applied proper anti-
dotes, and they are now recovering. The cause is sup-
posed to have consisted in the material used for coating
the ware not being properly mixed, and too great a quan-
tity of white lead being used in the compound.—Glasgoto
Courier.

WEST INDIA FRUIT.—The public sale of pine-apples
and green-gages, the latter a first experiment, from the
West Indies, brought home by the Tweed, steamer, took
place on Wednesday. A Great portion of the pine-apples
was in excellent preservation, and the first qualities sold
at from 14s. to 155., but the bulk of them were from 3s.
to 7s. each. Last year plants were sent out from this
country, which will much improve the quality, and there
seems no doubt but the current of consumption will be
diverted entirely from New York to the home market.
This is establishing a new branch of colonial commerce
to mutual advantage, as the returns to the Bahamas are
all made i❑ manufactured goods. The green-gages sold
at 355. per cwt. ; and as this article will be extensively
available for making wine, and other similar purposes,
and has been imported in beautiful condition, there can
be no doubt of the demand becoming extensive.
NIELANOHOLY ACCIDENT.—A private letter from art
officer of the Herald, surveying frigate, Captain Kellet.
C. 8., i❑ the Pacific, relates the melancholy death of Mr.
Edmonstone, the naturalist of the expedition, which took
place under the following lamentable circumstances
January last, Mr. Edmonstone ; the assistant surgeon,
Mr. Billing; the purser, Mr. Scroggs; the clerk, and
others, proceeded on shore in the Bay of Panama, for the
purpose of collecting some specimens of birds, plants, &c.
When the party returned to the boat the fowling pieces
were laid down in the bottom of it, and among them a
loaded musket. A cadet in stepping in trod on the lock
of this piece, when by some means or other the gun ex-
ploded, and the muzzle being inclined towards the clerk,
the ball passed through the fleshy part of his arm, and.
then entering the back part of Mr. Edrnonstone's head, it
passed obliquely through, traversing the brain and killing
him on the spot.

HYDROPATHY. —0 n Tuesday, the
N 3
,cf.c,paoonsusrii
dolrnmasNnqveteDeuewrt
reposoys
et t on Mr.
Dresser, who, as we stated last week, was
eonstbßi haveoweust.adoptedi.hni—ioeaa
died from improper treatment at the hydropathic esta-
blishment of Dr. Ellis, at Sudbrooke Park, was resumed.
The evidence went to show that the deceased had for
the last three weeks been subject, as he considered, to
rheumatism and sciatica. lie was very ill, and expressed
himself much in favour of the hydropathic system of
medical treatment, and in consequence, his wife was indu-
ced to write to Dr. Ellis, who keeps an hydropathic esta-
blishment at Sudbrooke park, Petersham, Surrey. The
deceased went to Dr. Ellis's establishment on Friday
week last, and was there subjected to the water system of
treatment, under which he died on the following Tuesday.
The jury returned a verdict, "That Mr. Dresser's death
Edinburgh,osr
disputes l
reaT resulted url
which
tEle
htrdeFi .
ricflßhraEov
against
cmdEel
ari e i
existed,
Cfntexe
ihrsnni
tes
weredut
et rashDßhdtCler,,
H.er
es treatmentrespecting
oenmpl
Ellis's care. We are unanimous in a verdict of man-
£23o each, to take his trial on the charge of manslaughter.
Fnl
institution
tsco
utteredi ,Sttf'iuc'n togi
oTsTtnLohh:eebi
Much interest has been latterly felt in Scotland, and sharp
by the free church with regard to the money collected for
its benefit by some of the Presbyterian churches in Ame—
rica,opening of the general assembly of the free church at
witnessed the procession,—" Send back the money ! send
back the money !" On Saturday week, several petitions
were presented to the general assembly, requiring that
body to testify against the sin of slaveholding, by disowning
fellowship with those churches in America who lend it
their sanction. These petitions excited a lively debate,
and speeches were delivered by Drs. Candish and Cun-
ningham, in which, without attempting to defend the in-
stitution of slavery, they maintained that slaveholding did
nut constitute a sin which rendered it necessary to renounce
communion with those guilty of it. The general assembly
concurred in this view of the subject, and the report ori-
ginally given on the subject was adopted.
THE BURDEN OF TITHE.—The select committee of
the Lords, in their published report, have reckoned
tithes among the other burdens on real property. On
whose real property can tithes be considered a burden ?
Not on that of the tithe-owner himself, for that would be
an absurdity : they are treated as his real property, and
taxed accordingly. Not on that of the landowner; for
the committee, in almost the same paragraph, acknowledge
that the landowner has no claim to the property of the
titheowner. But the select committee seem to imagine
that the Tithe Commutation Act has made that a burden
which was not such before. It would be enough, perhaps,
to ask if that act was passed on the petition of the tithe-
owners ; but it is also fair to add that the titheowner is
deprived by it of any benefit from the increase of produce
arising from improved cultivation, being left subject, not-
withstanding, to that depreciation in value which is the
natural consequence, and which is now looked forward to
with such alarm. His condition is deteriorated both with
respect to his former state and to that of the landowner;
and should that fall in prices take place which some anti-
cipate, it will soon be discovered that his real property,
instead of being a burden on others, is more heavily bur-
dened that of any other parties. . ...

THE AGRICULTURAL INTEREST.—A return has been
made this week, in pursuance of an address of the House
of Lords, of the number of males employed in agriculture,
as occupiers and labourers, in 1831 and in 1841. From
this return it appears that whilst in 1831, with a popula-
tion in Great Britain of 16,539,518, there were
Of occupiers
Of labourers

In all 1 243,057
there were only, in 1841, when the population had
increased to 18,720,394,
Of occupiers
Of labourers

826,367
881.622

In all only • ... 1,207,989
Here, in ten years, is an extra population of more thaw
two millions to be provided for, whilst agriculture, instead
of increasing the number of its labourers, or of its occu-
piers, is diminishing both. In 1811, the agriculturists
seem to have amounted to thirty-five per cent, of the
population. In 1821, their per centage fell to thirty-one;
in 1831, to twenty-eight; and in 1841, to twenty-three
per cent. Taking the population i❑ 1811 at 18,720,394,
the agricultural population, to bear the same proportion
which it did in 1811, ought to number 2,433,01 more
persons than it actually does. These are striking facts.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND FFMALE COMPLAINTS.—
So extraordinary are the known virtues of Holloway's
Pills, that a great many titled ladies and others are pur-
chasing them in large quantities to distribute to poor fa-
milies.of These Pills act in so wonderful a manner upon
the system and constitution of females generally (even on
infants at the breast), that, whether taken when entering
c
into womanhood, or at the turn of life, or any other time,
a few doses of this fine medicine will always produce the
desired effect, and restore health when every other re-
medy had failed.
;Tsuhl from
et
sticcetssheofabnd
the temperance
m an
socie-
ties is truly astonishing and truly gratifying, as the
intem-
peratehap-
pi, habits by all classes of society. The inveterate
drunkard will soon stand alone, au object of scorn and
contempt, no longer countenanced by society as a good
fellow, nor tolerated on the score of conviviality, he will
Ts
LE TEETOTALISM.'—The L
i.' :it.
pass his life of vice without friendship, pointed at as a
thing to be avoided and despised, and stagger into a pre-
mature grave unpitied and unwept. Although the health
must be benefited by the adoption of temperate habits,
yet great caution should be observed, as a sudden absence
from stimulants sometimes produces so altered au action
in the stomach, liver, and bilary secretions, that consti-
pation.h may ensue ; to such we earnestly recommenda a%
excellent aperient Frampton's Pill of .Health.

To sail immediately.
For DEMERARA,
61. The PARKER,
auHENRY RISIEN, Commander.
For freight or passage, having very superior accom-
modations, apply to
SANDBACH,' TINNE, and Co.

To sail 20th July.
For MADEIRA and DEMERARA,

The A 1 Barque LEON ORA,
DONALD THomsoN, Commander ;
then 404 tons.—For freight or passage apply to
SANDBACH, TIN NE, and Co.

XlO Rita gPtateo.

fre`
AMU

To sail on the 18th instant.
For NEW YORK,
The first-class Ship CHESTER,
Captain MAntolam ;
560 tons burthen ; this splendid ship is coppered and
astened ; sails remarkably fast ; and is in every respect
a desirable conveyance for Emigrants.—For passage apply to
It. HEDLOCK, Stanley Buildings, Bath-street ; or to
J. HIRAM SHAW, 34, Waterloo-road, Liverpool.

att
Ar.ffirt,'*,
•Ardi
COLUMBIANA, a M. POLLARD
WASHINGTON IRVING, v• -.CALDWELL,

BOSTON PACKET
TRAIN'S LINT
SailingLlV on the 20th of every Month from
LIVERPOOL TO BOSTON.

MARYANN, ASH.
BROWN M u RDOCII
MA

630 tons.

20th June
20th July
20th Aug.
20th Sept

Sailing on the sth of every Month from
BOSTON to LIVERPOOL.
WASHINGTON IRVING, E. CALDWELL, 150 tons.. sth June.
JOSHUA BATES, J. MURDOCH 620 tons.. sth July.
MARY ANN, A. H. BROWN 6OO tons.. sth Aug.
COLUMBIANA, G. M. POLLARD 630 tons.. sth Sept.
These ships are all of the first class • coppered and copper-
fastened ; fast sailers, and commanded men of experience in
the trade. A have excellent accommodations for passengers.
.0 ensure punctuality in sailing, no goods will be re-
erthe 18th of each month.---For terms of freight or
passage apply to
'r-1, BROTHERS and CO.

In ordi
ceived of

Freight payable at the r

pound stern'

BARIN
e of foul

hty cents to the

• BRITANNIA FOR HALIFAX AND BOSTON.
ENGAGED Goons will be taken THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the
16th instant. No ENGAGED Goons will be received after the
16th instant.

BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL STEAM SHIPS,
Of 1200 tons, and 440 horses' power each,
APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALEY TO SAIL
BETWEEN _ _

LIVERPOOL and BOSTON,
is at HALIFAX to land and receive Pas-
sengers and Her Majesty's Mails.

BRITA'NNIA . •
Captain JoHN HEwirT.
CAMBRIA Captain CHARLES H. E. JUDKINS,
HII3ERNIA Captain ALEXANDER RYRIE.
CALEDONIA
ACADIA Captain WILI.IAM HARRISON.

The Vessels appointed to salt from LIVERPOOL are the
BRITANNIA. on the 19th June.
CAMBRIA on the 4th July.
HIBERNIA on the 19th July.
'Passengers' Luggage must be on board the day previous to

sailing.
Passage, including Provisions, but without Wines or Liquors;
which can be obtained on board, to Boston or Halifax, Thirty.
eight Guineas.
Steward's Fee, One Guinea.—Dogs charged £5 each.

Apply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD ; in Boston, to S. S. LEWIS;
in London, to J. B.FOOED, 52, Old Broad-street; in Glasgow,
to G. and J. BURNS
D. ; or, in
C. MLiverpool, to
and CAcIVER, 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 starts on FRIDAY next, the 19th instant.
At Half-past One o'clock, Afternoon, of that day, a Steamer
will be at the Egremont Slip, south end of the Prince's Dock,
to take off the Passengers.
Cc Passengers are particularly requested to send all Luggage
On board the day before; and, to prevent disappointment or
difficulty, Passengers are respectfully informed, that no pack-
ages of Merchandise will be allowed to go on board as luggage,
or with tneir luggage. No Passengers will be allowed to go on
board by the Steamer that takes the Mail.
_ N.B. Parcels will be received at the Office of the Agents up
to Six o'clock on the evening of Thursday next, the 18th in-
stant, but not later.

irtirmb,

AND BELFAST.
Ind Iron Steam-ship
lIIt - SEA KING,
Is intended to sail from Liverpool for Belfast,
(With or without a Pilot,)
Thursday, 18th June, at 6 o'clock, Evening.

LIVERPOOL
The new and r

Monday;. 22d June, at 10 o'clock; Evening.
Thursday, 25th June, at o'clock, Evening.
Monday, 29th June, at 12 o'clock, Night.
Belfast for Liverpool on WEDNESDAYS and SATUE-
LANGTRYS and Co.

Leaving
DAYS.

For LONDONDERRY,
CALLING OFF PORTRUSH,theAims
•Al CAUSEWAY, and the ADJACENT PORTS;
- The new and powerful Steam-packet
MAIDEN CITY,
RICHARD CROM PTON, Commander.
Intended hours of sailing, from the Clarence Dock Basin :
Three Times in the Fortnight,
FROM LIVERPOOL.
MAY. - - -

Friday, 19th June, at 7 o'clock, Evening.
Wednesday, 24th June, at 11 o'clock, Morning.
Monday, 29th June, at 2 o'clock, Afternoon.
All Goods to be alongside one hour before the time of stung
Apply to JOHN MuNN Foyle-street, Londonderry, or to
WILLIAM MOORE, 35, Water-street.

Fon DUBLIN, BELFAST, BANGOR,
BEAUMARIS, and CARNARVON.
piNgt .• THE CITY OFDUBLINSTEAM-PACKET
COJIPANY,
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
The above Company sail that' Vessels, (with or without
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers.
For DUBLIN,
THIS DAY, June 16, at 3 o'clock P.M.
WEDNESDAY, ~ 17, 4 ~ P.M.
THURSDAY, ~ 18, 5 „ P.M.
FRIDAY, o 19, .6 ~ P.M.
SATURDAY, ~ 20, 7 „ P.M.
MONDAY, ~ 22. 9 ~ P.M.
THE PRINCE, PRINCESS, IRON DUKE, or other First
Class Steamers, sail EVERY EVENING, at Seven o'clock, from
George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL, for KINGSTOWN. HAR-
DOUR, carrying Het „Majesty's Mail and Cabin Passengers
They also sail their Cargo Vessels (as below) from the Clarence
Dock to DUBLIN QUAY
For BELFAST,
- -

The WINDSOR.
WEDNESDAY, June 17, at 4 O'clock P.M.
SATURDAY, ~ 20, at 8 p.m.
Returning. from BELFAST
Tto LIVERPOOL every MONDAY
d HURSDAY.
For BANGOR, BEAUMARIS, and CARNARVON,
The PRINCE OF Commander
W. H. WARREN, Commander,
Sails from GEORGE'S PIERHEAD, LIVERPOOL, on TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, at Eleven o'clock, Morning.
Further information
JOHN given at
KK. eROUNTHWAITE th Company's Office, ,
24 Agents_Watstreet.

.4C4`, eV&
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