biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

DEATH. OF MASTER HUGH M'NEILE

It is with feelinss

of the deepest regret that we have

this day to announce the demise of Master Hugh M'Neile,

third son of the esteemed pastor of St. Jude's

dance of the world, this distressing oc-
currence is attributable to an accidental Circumstance
but in the mind of those who walk as " seeing Him that
is invisible," and who believe that even " a sparrow can-
not fall to the ground" without His permission, there
is no event connected either with death or with life that may
truly be called a casualty. It is among the duties enjoined
upon every member of the Christian family to " weep with
them that weep ;" and in the present instance we can safely
say, it is a duty discharged by many with the most profound
and unaffected concern. How felicitously has a Christian
ssed for us the sentiment which we would utter
on this occasion, in these well known but beautiful lines—

the common t

poet expre

" Thou art gone to the grave! but 't were wrong to deplore

thee,
For God was thy ransom, thy guardian and guide

. _
He gave thee, He took the.e, and He will restore thee ;
And death has no sting, since the Saviour has died."

Our sympathy is now with the living, and it is unreservedly
offered. We shall not say more lest we should seem to in-
termeddle obstrusively with private sorrow. A branch which
looked fair and flourishing has been severed from the vine ; to
mortal eye this may seem to be an injury and, a loss, or at

best perhaps an unnecessary excision; but Faith trai

hand of a divine operator—the heavenly Vine-dresser--in

the process ; and reposes in the assurance that it is done with
a judgment that cannot err, for a wise and benevolent pur-
pose, and that the end will be—yet more fruit.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

CHANCERY.

Colonel Robert La Touche,-1 -IIDURSUANT to the Decree
David Charles La Touche, -1- of Her Majesty's High
and William Digges La Court of Chancery in Ireland
Touche, Executors of John made in this Cause, bearing
David La Touche, who was date the 9th day of May, 1839,
the surviving Executor of and of a subsequent order
Peter La Touche the elder, bearing date the 27th day/of
late of Bellevue, in the November, 1841, I wilt; on
countyofWicklow, esquire, TUESDAY, the 18th ay of
deceased, January next, at the hour of
Plaintiffs, One o'clock in th,Afternoon,
Elizabeth La Touche, widow, at my Chamb; on the Inns
Peter David La Touche, Quay, Dubl' , set up and
esquire, and others, SELL to the highest and
Defendants. fairest bidder all that and

-J those THE 'SEVERAL
TOWNS and LANDS of Corragha otherwise Coragha,
otherwise Carraghtowy, Dromdiffer otherwise Unshanan,
otherwise Drumdiffer, otherwise Drandiffer, otherwise Un-
skennan, otherwise Drumdeffer, otherwise Unskennagh,
Laughederaghe, otherwise Sraghederagh, otherwise Sragna-
darragb, otherwise Srannadarragh, Kincken otherwise Kin-
chin, otherwise Kinchan, Ducarran otherwise Dogharan,
Gubs otherwise Gob, Whiterock, Aughoo Curralahan, and
part Aughoo, Curraghtowy and Drumdiffer, all which lands
are situate, lying, and being in the barony of Carrygallen and
county of Leitrim, in the pleadings in this cause mentioned ;
or a competent part thereof for the purposes in said decree
mentioned.

Dated this 11th day of December, 1841.
THOMAS G OOLD.

The above lands lie adjacent to the towns of BEillinaMOre
and Fenagh, and contain according to Ordnance Survey
2152 A. 2r. Br. arable and pasture land, and 403 A. IR. 36r.
of bog and waste, and are let to solvent tenants at the yearly
profit rent of £834 is. 9-d.
For rentals and further particulars apply to Henry Farran
Darley, Esq., Solicitor for the Plaintiffs, No. 42, York-street,
Dublin, and Hugh Walsh, Esq., Drumsna.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

NURSERY GOVERNESS,

A MIDDLE-AGED LADY, of genteel connections, and
of long experience in Education, is desirous of obtaining
a SITUATION, as NURSERY GOVERNESS, in a Small
Family. She is fully competent to teach a/ found English
Education, Music, and French. The Advpitiser would be
willing to make herself generally useful, providing nothing
menial was required. Salary a secondary consideration.
The most unexceptionable references can be given. 'Address,
post-paid, to M. M., at the Office of this Paper./

A GENTLEMAN, of business habits and oiperience, and
whose references are of the highest respectability, is
desirous of obtaining a MERCANTILE 4.III)OINTMENT
in the East Indies, and offers his servicestk any House who
will hold out any prospect of advancement
Apply by letter, to F. le., Messrs. WILMER and' Smyrir,
Stationers, Church-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

TO CORRESPONDENTS

The writer of the letter entitled "Decencies of the Liverpool
Mercury" has taken up a thing which has long been de-
funct, and we are afraid will dirty his fingers with its
putrid remains. " Decency" has long been a stranger in
the columns of the publication in question.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JAN, 10

Although the supply of English Wheat was very small last week's
currency could not be maintained, and sales were made at fully Is
decline. Foreign is held at the same rates, and the transactions
are very limited, neither was there any inclination to purchase
bonded Wheat in granary or coating. There was a large supply
of Barley, and no pre:Jess could he made with sales, without sub-
mitting, to is decline. Peas of all sorts are is lower, and Bean do
not sell so freely as last week. Tile Oat trade continues very flat,
but not cheaper

WEnNssnAY, Jan. 12,

The trade is excee.lingly dull this morning, and the prices are all
nominally the same as on Monday last. The English Wheat,
though dryer in sample, is still an interior article, and the millers
take only the most indispensable supplies.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 11.
The receipts of Irish Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal into this
port since Tuesday last are smaller than usual ; and, except
a moderate supply of Wheat, with a fair quantity of Barley
and Malt, the arrivals coastwise are trivial ; whilst of foreign
Wheat and Beans we have to note a tolerable import, with
9,827 barrels of Flour from New York.
At this day's market, upon a better attendance of local and
country buyers than of late, a moderate extent of business was
transacted in the general runs of foreign Wheat, in most in-
stances at a decline of Id. to 2d. per 701bs. from our last
quotations ; a similar statement was also conceded with regard
to English and Irish, of which very few sales were made ;
fine red Lower Baltic Wheat, however, forming an exception,
retained the rates of this day se'nnight.
In Wheat or Flour under bond, no further purchases were
reported to-day, although the latter was offered at a decline
of is per barrel.
English, Irish, and foreign free Flour, continuing to meet
a very limited inquiry, must be considered nominally rather
cheaper.
Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease remained in the same lan-
guid state as on Friday last, without any further decrease in
value.
Oats, although not in lively request, were more saleable at
our last currency ; and Oatmeal, of which 3000 or 4000 loads
have been disposed of to hold over, but not much demand
from consumers, supported former prices.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

TIDE TABLE

Men. 1 Enn. j Height.l Sundays, Holydays,

H. 11.11 H. U. I F. I.
Friday 14 038 054 16 3 Oxford Lent Term begins,
Saturday 15 I 1 9 124 16 2
Sunday.. 16 14: 157 15 9 2d Sunday after Epiphany
Monday .17 2 14 2 30 15 i
Tuesday .18 24g 3 7 14 3 Prisca.
Vednes .19 327 349 13 4 Jupiter rises 6h 50m morn
ThurBday2o 413 440 12 7 Fabian.

AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED
Into Liverpool, from the Ist to the Bth inst. inclusive.

FROM IRELAND.
Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs
1
2208 3317 4004 39 2

COASTWISE

10 658
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

LIVERPOOL NORTHERN HOSPITAL

IHE Treasurer begs to acknowledge, with tiWriks, the
following DONATIONS and COLLECTIONS re-
ceived during the past year, and earnestly calls upon the
Inhabitants of Liverpool for further Contributions to meet
the contingencies of the present year.
R. W. BATESON, Treasurer.
Liverpool, January 7th, 1842.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

INSOLVENTS,

Jan. 10.—James Nettleton, Ealing, innkeeper.
James Coles, Victoria, Monmouthshire, surgeon.
Jan. 11.—Thomas ileslop, Ripley, Yorkshire, schoolmaster,

BANK RUPTS.
Thomas Kitchener, of Arundel-street, Corentry-street, London,

engraver
James Goodwin, Bishop's Stortford, innkeeper. Samuel Moore, King William-street, London-bridge, London,
draper.

David Stevenson, sen., Compton-street, Brunmick-square, Lon-
don, patent safety paper-maker.
Thomas Bartram, Sevenoaks, Kent, linendraper. •
William Nicholls, Adams-mews, Edgeware-road, London, livery
stable-keeper.
John Francis Buisson, Brabant-court, Philpot-lane, City, London,
merchant.
Arthur Strachan, I"riday-street, Cheapside, London, warehouse-
man.

Dyer Berry Smith and Joseph Wheeler Smith, Alton, Stafford.
shire, paper-manufacturers.
Richard Turner, Northampton, shoe-manufacturer.
David Davies, jun., Glanchywedog, Llanidloes, Montgomery.
shire, flannel-man ufacturer.
William Roberts, Raw marsh, Yorkshire, grocer.
John Stephens, Menheniot. Cornwall, ironfounder.
George Howarth, Todmorden, Lancashire, corn-dealer.
DIVIDENDS.
Feb. 3, E. Whitmore, J. Wells, and F. Whitmore, Lombard.
street, London, bankers—Jan. 27, S. Hopkins, Croydon, grocer—
Feb. 1, W. C. Bennett, Whitechapel.road, London, omnibus-pro-
prietor—Feb. 1, A. Colvin, W. A. Bazett, D. Colvin, T. Anderson,
and D. Ainslie, Calcutta, merchants—Feb. 1, J. Morrison, sent,
and J. C. Morrison, jun.. York-street, Foley-place, London, tailors
—Feb. 1, R. F. Cass, Ware, Hertfordshire, grocer—Feb. 1, E. 0.
Smith, Bucklesbury, London, merchant—Feb. 2, M. S. Wallace,
Cooper's-row, Crached-friars, London, ship-owner—Feb. 16, E.
Banks, Birmingham, button-maker—Feb. 3, C. Alcock, Sheffield,
case.manufacturer—Feb. 2, H. H. Ford, Manchester, linendraper—
Feb. 2, L. J. C Clayette, Manchester, conimmission-agent—Feb. 4,
T. Lee, Battye-mill, near Mirdeld, Yorkshire, boat-builder—Feb. 7,
E. Baden, Chester, druggist—Feb. 8, R. Handley, Rochdale, Lan-
cashire, tailor—Feb. 2; B. Williams, Liverpool, merchant.
CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be Shown to the contrary on or
• before Feb. 1.
G. Gower, Cardiff, Glarnaganshire, grocer—J. Wells, St.
Martin's le-Grand, woollen-draper—W. Triance, King's Lynn,
huilder—G. Castle, jun., Rotherhithe, ship-builder—J.
Spencer, Lamb's Conduit-street, chemist—B. .Coles, Olney,
Buckinghmshire, tea-dealer—J. Littleford, High.street, St. Maryle-
bone, London, coach-maker—J. Brooks, Manchester, grocer—J.
Williamson, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. London, merchant--:-
G. Dickens, Hertford, surgeon—T. Todey, Birmingham, draper.

MF."TINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL
JANL'AItY. Holm
14, Shingler and James, (st) Ditto, 1
15, Wm. Jones and Joseph Growing Windle, Ditto, 12
15, Samuel Tarbottom, (Ist).. Commissioners' Rooms, Leeds, 10
18, George Harriot, (2dj Clarendon Rooms, 1
19, John Shand, (Ist). Ditto, I
21, Josiah Taylor, (2nd)
21, John Anderson, (2nd). Ditto, 1
22, William Frederick Reuss Ditto. 1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

A SERMON will (0.v.) be Preached on SUNDAY
MORNING next, the 16th instant, in ST. GEORGE'S
CHURCH, in Everton, by the Rev. W. WITHERS
EWBANK, the Incumbent, for the Society for the Propa-
gation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, with special reference
to the proposed additional Colonial Bishoprics.
Divine Service will commence at a Quarter before Eleven
o'clock.

THE following Gentlemen, considering Mr. JOHN
BRINDLEY highly deserving of public consideration
and pecuniary support, have formed themselves into a Com-
mittee, for the purpose of receiving DONATIONS or
SUBSCRIPTIONS, to enable him to carry on his laudable
And Christian operations against the foul system of Infidelity
called Socialism.
Rev. Hugh M`Neile, Rev. F. Parry,
„ T. Nolan, „ F. Ould,
„ S. Crag, „ P. Brown,
„ J. It. Connor, „ H. S. Joseph,
John Rigby, Esq., „ G. Mansfield,
W. Taylor, Esq., IJ. Middleton, Esq.,
Webster, Esq., Lieut. Tracy. -
Mr. JOSEPH CRISP, Honorary Secretary,
20, Slater-street.

Donations or Annual Subscriptions may be forwarded to
any of the above.

THE CORPORATION SCHOOLS

THE Education Committee of the Town-council deem it
right, on account of the misrepresentations that have been
repeatedly set forth, to take this method of informing the
community, and especially the poor inhabitants of the bo-
rough, who desire to obtain a good education for their chil-
dren, what the principle really is on which the schools are
conducted, namely, the equal maintenance of religious truth
and of liberty of conscience.

While, ony the one hand, the council feels itself respon-
sible for the education which it provides, and therefore bound
to provide what it considers a sound education ; on the other
hand, it recognises also the obligation to secure this advan-
tage, so far as possible, alike to all, whatever may be their
differences of creed.

It is true that the rules require every child to be taught
to know the Bible—the great char ter of the Christian privi-
leges—and to be brought up in the daily practice of solemn
prayer to God.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

AU-ANTED, by a YOUNG MAN, a SITUATION as
Vl' WEIGHER in a Corn Merchant's Warehouse ; or
he would make himself useful in any Merchant's Office
where (as his knowledge of commercial affairs is not very
extensive) he would have the opportunity of improvement.
Apply (letters post paid) to J. E., Standard-office.

WANTED, a PARTNER, `a change being about to take
place, in a long-established Firm, enkaged in the
WINE, SPIRIT, and BONDED STORES' TRADE,
carrying on an extensive Business. The; woold be happy to
treat with a Party possessing an influential-Shipping Con-
nection, together with a moderate Capital; The mast satis-
factory references will be given and required.-
Address, pre-paid, Z, Box K 20, Postoffice, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

BREWING UTENSILS, CASKS, HORSES, EARS,
FLOAT, OATS, WHEAT, STRAW ere.
By Mr. BYFORD,
On FRIDAY next, the 21st instant, at Elev o'clock pre-
cisely, on the Premises, Gay-street, S otland-road,
THE whole of the BREWING UTENSILS and Effects,
it/
by order of the Proprietors whi comprises a Ten-
barrel Copper Pan and Tap, Underba , Mash Tub, Lead
Pump and Piping, Cooler, Leaded Ci ern, Malt Mill, Bar-
rels, Half ditto, and Quarter Casks, about 80 Bushels of
Oats, 50 ditto of Wheat, Oat and Wheat Straw, Two Capi-
tal Draught Horses, one suitable for a Gig or light work,
Gears, Float, &c.
May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues
may be had on the Premises, or of Mr. BYFORD, at his
Rooms, Clayton-square.

THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 14th instant, at Six o'clock in the
Evening, at the House of H. Willis, Queen's Head, Everton
Village, unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty,
of which due notice will be given, subject to conditions of
sale to be then produced,
AN equal MOIETY or HALF-PART of and in a PIECE
or PARCEL of LAND, situate in Everton, near Liver-
pool aforesaid, and on the south side of a lane there called
Rupert-lane, and on the north side of Everton Village, con-
taining in front to Rupert-lane 65 yards 2 feet and 6 inches,
and to Everton Village 65 yards and 1 foot, and bounded on
the south by Everton Village, and on the north by Rupert-
lane, on the east by a house and land belonging, or reputed
as belonging, to Mrs. Tatlock and others, and on the west,
in part, by a house and land belonging to Mr. Lowry, and in
other part by premises belonging to Mr. Naylor, and con-
taining in the whole about 4800 superficial square yards of
Land; together with the Two DWELLING•HOUSES,
STABLE, SH IPPON, and OUTHOUSES erected on part
thereof, and situate to the front of Evorton Village, one of
which Dwelling-houses has been converted into, and is now
used as two dwellings, and are in the several occupations of
William Robinson and Stephen Workman, painter, and the
other of the said Dwelling-houses, with the Stable, Shippon,
Outhouses, and vacant Land, are in the occupation of Mr.
Thomas Slingsby. cattle-salesman.

The Land is considered, by competent judges, to be one of
the choicest plots in Everton, and presents an opportunity for
the judicious investment of a small capital that rarely occurs.
It is admirably adapted for Building purposes, having two
frontages of nearly 66 yards each, and is capable, at a trifling
expense, of considerable improvement.
The Premises are Copyhold of Inheritance, and held of the
Manor of West Derby, at the yearly rent of a halfpenny.
Further particulars may be known, and a Plan of the
Property seen, at the Office of Messrs. and STONE,
Solicitors, 58, Castle-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

BY CHARLES SWAIN

(From " ne Mind and other Poems".)
The ships !—the ships of England !—how gallantly they sweep
By town and city, fort and tower,—defenders of the deep !

We build no bastions gainst the foe, no mighty walls of stone ;
Our warlike castles breast the tide—the boundless sea's their

The ships

sof England ! What British heart is

To the honour of his native isle, to the deathless deeds of

From quenc
falnar

Led Aro

a's vaunted power, to glorious Tra-

From Philip to Napoleo

—when set Britannia's star

The sh

—the ships of England ! Where'er the surges

Along the dark Atlantic, by the wild East Indian shore—
Where icebergs flash destruction down,or sultry breezes play—
The flag of England floats alone, and triumphs on her way !

sweeps the wind, or swells the wave, our vessels glad

Whe
the view

The wonde

ring savage marks their decks, and stays his swift

The Greenlander forsakes h;s sledge to watch each distant

Pass, like a spirit of the deep, beneath the moonlight pale !

Oh, wives, that love your cottage-homes ! oh, maids that

love the green

And youths, in whose firm

fearless limbs, a free-born grace
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

!try breezes play—
alone, and triumphs on her way !

ion down,ors

r swells a

wave, our vessels glad

s their decks, and stays his swift

kes h;s sledge to watch each distant

leneath the moonlight pale !

that lov

cottage-homes ! oh, maids that

a, fearless limbs, a free-born grace

e noble ships, that fame and freedom lend,
s of gratitude from hill and vale ascend !

night storm our reckless seamen

ead, and billows plunge below ;
cious blast, like some funereal

easel drives along the dreadful main

e foe bath struck their dauntless

smiled o'er the social fire, or found the balm of rest !
the shriek of drowning men the startled ♦ulture

ad closed your doors in peace, and home's sweet

tude to those

who brave the

ay live, and still prove fair and free
Bldg, oh, bid this earnest prayer pre

,gland, o'er whatever sea they
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

Ea be &oat or. Krt.

ON SALE,

A Quantity of American Salted Mesi and Prime
BEEF.

This Beef is well worth the attention of Shipowners, Export-
ers, Retailers, and Housekeepers, being of superior quality,
and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Apply to WADDINGTON, HOLT, and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET. JAN. 15

During the present week, though fine English Wheat in one or
two instances realised last week's rates, yet sales could not be
effected to any extent without submitting to a decline of is to 2s
per quarter. Malting Barley dull, and I s per quarter lower. Beans
and Peas a drug. In Oats no progress c -uld be made, and buyers
still holding off, expecting a further reduction in price.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

THE GROVE SCHOOL, near Wrexham, conducted by
J. JAcKsoN will be REOPENED on the 25th instant.

Cards of Terms may be had at Mr. GRAIEL's, Church-
street ; or of Mr. HOLMES, Hanover-Oreet, (corner of
Wood-street,) where an interview may be had with Mr.
Jackson, from the 20th until the day of Reopening the
School.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

BOARDING SCHOOL

MR. RICHARDSON, A. 8., Oxford, assisted by a Re-
sident Under-Master, educates a limited number of
YOUNG GENTLEMEN.

No. 19, HAMILTON-SQUARE, BIRKENHEAD,
CHESHIRE.
TERMS, PER ANNUM :
_ _

Board and Instruction for-Pupils under Twelve: :.£6O 0
From Twelve to Fifteen . 70 0 0
Above that Age
French and Italian included in the above terms.

Washing, with Seat in Church 4 0 0
German, Drawing, &c., on the usual terms, by the best
Masters.

A Quarter's Notice required previous to the removal of a
Pupil.

The course of Instruction comprises Latin, Greek, French,
Italian, &c. ; Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Plane and
Spherical Trigonometry, Astronomy, and the other branches
of Natural Philosophy. Their improvement in the English
Language and in Composition is promoted by an extensive
and well-selected course of Reading, and by constant prac-
tice in Letter and Essay Writing. Pupils prepared for en-
trance at the Universities, Military and Naval Colleges, &c.,
and for Commercial pursuits. They have daily practice in
French conversation. The Religious part of their education
receives his daily and most careful attention, conformably to
the doctrines of the Established Church. They have every
domestic comfort, and are treated with the same tenderness
as his own children. The house is large and commodious,
and Woodside is considered one of the finest and healthiest
situations in this part of England.
The School will be re-opened on the 24th inst.
REFEREES.—R. Hollinshead Blundell, Esq., No. 11,
Rumford-street, Liverpool; John Deane Case, Esq., Bir-
kenhead ; J. Mallaby, Esq., Birkenhead ; and the Clergy of
Birkenhead.
No. 19, Hamilton-square, Jan. 12th, 1842.

41tb3 laubitrations.

Fote7 R
L a POEM, by the Rev. R. MONTGO RY, M.A.,,
Author of " The Omnipresence of the Deity, " The Mes-
siah," &c. &c., is in the Press, and will be published on the
FIRST OF FEBEUARY.
London : F. BAisLER ; HANtaToN, ADAMS, and Co. ;
TILT and Bonnv : and may be had of all Booksellers
throughout the United Kingdom.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

SHREWSBURY FAIR, JAN. 11

In our Fair, the supply of Sheep was large for the time of year
and mostly of a good quality, but the purchasers were few in
number. consequently many lots went home unsold, the average
price being about 63d per lb., although some very prime marketable
Weather Sheep may have been sold for 7d per lb. The Pig market
was well supplied, and the prices were about the same as last fair.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

56 per load.
Os.

Not ab. 36 in.
.€1 38.13.P.28
2 6 48
3 0 6s

108
per load

£2 15s.7p1oad

,se rates

,LOYD'S
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

TS now offered to any PERSON who can immediately
command CASH, to take to the

ORIENTAL CIGAR DIVAN,
doing a Goon TRADP, with the advantage of a comfortable
Dwelling-house attached. The Proprietor is quitting this
climate from ill health. Principals may apply on the Pre-
mises, No. 11, Paradise street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

SEYMOUR'S SUPERB SOLID WHITE CELERY

-
HLANE and SON, Great Berkharnstead, I-lerts, having
• received the most flattering testimonials of the great
estimation in which the above-celebrated CELERY is held,
and of the general satisfaction experienced by those to whom
they supplied the Seed last year, are happy in being enabled
again to offer it for Sale, in packets, at 2s. 6d. each, inclu-
ding postage.
N.B.—The usual allowance to the Trade.

ROSES.-1-1. L. and S. take this opportunity of acquaint-
ing Ladies and Gentlemen who have not yet supplied them.
with Roses; that notwithstanding the vast quantity they
sent out during the Autumn, they can still execute any
Order with which they may be favoured to a considerable
extent, by an early application.
Catalogues sent free by Post,

ROSEWOOD COTTAGE AND CABINET
PIANO-FORTES.
GREAT BARGAINS.

T UST Arrived from London, several fine Cottage PIANOS,
el of melodious tones, in splendid Rosewood Cases, 6 and
61- octaves ; also, One 6 octave, in Zebrawood Case, a de-
lightful little instrument, Two splendid Cabinet Pianos, in
Rosewood, 6i octaves. All the above are by London makers.
Also, a second-hand Rosewood Cabinet, with Pillars, 6 oc-
taves, by IVornurn, very handsome; a Cottage, or Halt Ca-
binet Piano, 6 octaves, fine tone, in Mahogany, £25.
Two Second-hand Square PIANOS, Six and Twelve
Guineas. A good Horizontal Grand PIANO, loud tone, fit
for a Concert Room, 5i octaves.

G. SHADES,.PIANO-FORTE ItOONIS,
4, BERRY-STREET,

where all the new Songs and new INlusic are Lent on Hire.
A variety of splendid Ornamental Annuals. Songs and
Pieces, highly-ornamented, particularly calculated for the
coming season as presents at Christmas and as New Year's
Gifts.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

BIRMINGHAM CORN NIAIIKET: JAN. 15

During the present week, though fine English Wheat in one or
two instances realised last week's rates, yet sales could not be
effected to any extent without submitting to a decline of Is to 2s
per quarter. Malting Barley dull, and I s per quarter lower, Beans
and Peas a drug. In Oats no progress c uld be made, and buyers
still holding off, expecting a further reduction in price.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

C) 1 )'t

tt I*) 01 ntick rOf

FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1542.

.=9

(alrs by 2urtion.

Wanttb.

By order of the Mortgagee.
By Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY and SONS,

lITANTED, the sum of £3,000 on Security of good
V V Freehold Property in Liverpool.
Apply to Mr. HODGSON, Solicitor, Clarension Buildings.
January 11, 1842.

TO-MORROW, (Saturday,) the, 15th instant, pi One o'clock,
at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-stet, Liverpool,
A PIECE of LAND. on the South sidiof Porter-street,
ri containing in front and at the backjB feet, and in depth
on the east and west sides 36 feet, co taining in the whole
72 superficial square yards, together th the MESSUAGE
or DWELLING-HOUSE, SHO , BUILDINGS, and
PREMISES, erected on the said Lind, in the several occu-
pations of Samuel Mullinah, Patrick Murphy, and Nicholas
Fleming.

The tenure is for a term of 5000 years, commencing from
the 9th December, 1522, at a pepper corn rent.
For particulars apply to Mr.- DALE, Castle-street, or Mr.
W. K. TYRER, 16, North John-street.

By Messrs. TROTTER and 1-10bGKINS,

On TUESDAY next, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre-
cisely, at their Rooms, 5, QUeen-square,
-FOUR Hundred and Fifty Dozens,of superior WRITING
INK, (Black, Blue, and Red,) in lots to suit purchasers.
Samples may be seen any time prior to the sale.

AND GENERAL COMMERCIALVADVERTISER.

HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.-SMOLLET.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1808.
DIRECTORS.
Sir Thomas Turton, Bart., Chairman.
J. D. 'Hume, Esq., Deputy Chairman.
The Hon. Sir Courtenav Boyle Emanuel Pacifico, M.D.
John Oliver Hanson, Esq. Wm. George Prescot, Esq
William Laforest, Esq. Joseph Pulley, Esq.
Moses Mocatta, Esq. John Peter Rasch, Esq.
James William Ogle, Esq. Donald Maclean, ESQ.
CHARLES ANSELL, Esq., F.R.S., Actuary.

i
LIFE DEPARTMENT. '
THE attention of the Public has, in the Advertisements
.1. and Proposals of this Company of late ears, been called
to a Table of Additions applicable to and/expectant on Poli-
cies of particular dates and ages ; the Diiectors now beg to
submit the following statement of ClAms actually paid,
showing the Sums respectively assured and the Bonuses
thereon, and they request, in order to show the advantageous
plan of Assurance proposed by this Company, that Persons
desirous of effecting Assurances on their Own Lives or on
the Lives of Others, will compare the statement now submit-
ted, with the Addition or Bonus of any of the other Offices
which may apply to a Policy issued by them since 1816, when
the Atlas Company adopted the Bonus System.

Statement of Claims paid on Policies effected in London or
through an Agent in Great Britain.

7/i Lt
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

7 /Z - -2-2-4,--t ~,, /
,7 / ' -/
7 _
c-
Ly
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1 i
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.....;. .:,,,,o.

On WEDNESDAY, the 2d, and THURSDAY, the 3d February
next, at Eleven for Twelve o'clock precisely, at the Public
Sales Room, Exchange Buildings,
The following W INES:
197 Pipes
149 Hhds. }PORT,
161 Quarter Casks JJJ
58 Butts
103 Hhds. SHERRY,
95 Quarter Casks
16 Pipes
3 Mids. }West India MADEIRA,
2 Quarter Casks
1 Quarter Cask MALMSEY,
•1 Pipes SICILIAN RED,
9 11 hds.
9 Hhds. BRONTI,
2 Hhds. LISBON,
2 Hhds. BUCELLAS,
1 Hhd. CLARET,
1 Hhd. TENT,
1 Double Ohm MOSELLE,
1 Quarter Cask CALCAVELLOS,
Being the Entire Bonded Stock of Messrs. John Knowles,
Son, and Co., to be Sold for the purpose of enabling them to
close forthwith their Establishment in Liverpool.
The whole may be tasted at the respective Vaults, from the
26th instant to the days of sale. Samples of each Lot will
he on show during the same time, at the Office of JOHN
KNOWLES, SON, and Co., Slater-street, Liverpool. Cata-
logues and particulars may be had of Mr. R. W. PRESTON,
Broker, India Buildings, Liverpool. Samples of each Lot
may also be seen at the Brokers, 72, Great Tower-street,
London. Catalogues and particulars of
MATTHEW CLARK and KEELING,
Sworn Brokers,
72, Great Tower-street, London,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

THIRD EDITION.

Standard.office, Three o'clock

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,-THIS DAN

(From Messrs. R. MAKIN & SONS' Circular)

or the week ensuing upon foreign

on Rye to 6s. 63

n Flour to 14s. 101 per

on Beans and Pease

rrel,—remaining

harp frost, and a fall

11 British grain continue li-

ctent ; those of Oatmeal from Ireland, by steamers,
but of Flour thence very trifling; from abroad
report several cargoes of Wheat, chiefly Mediter-
-1 1400 qrs. Barley from Copenhagen, besides 2400
is; India, and 3500 barrels United States Flour.

impulse from any of the leading mar-
o assist the proceedings here, little more
transactions has occurred with us in

a portan

Corn Trade, tither free or in bond, from

Tuesday's market until to-day, —although during
imcorter• of Mediterranean Wheats have been

to arrive, on somewhat easier

at our Corn-exchange to-

being rather inactive, the trans-

rs were upon a very moderate

y-paid foreign, however

all good and fine qualities were held
firmness, at the rates of Tuesday, th•
of English, Irish, and foreign being

he turn cheaper

under lock, a few hundred quarters of Barletta,
ave been sold at 7s. 4d. per 701b5., and 1000
to be delivered in bond on arrival, at
English, Irish, and Foreign free Flour

per quarter.

if very sparingly to-day at late prices.
r, Malt, and Pease, continued to meet a very diffi-
: on the terms last noted ; and in Beans, with the
In of 1500 qrs. of Egyptian, forced off at 28s per

free, ye

ittle busir

ss was apparent
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

LIVERPOOL NORTHERN HOSPITAL

SHE Treasurer begs to acknowledge, with thanks, the
following DONATIONS and COLLECTIONS re-
ceived during the past year, and earnestly calls upon the
Inhabitants of Liverpool for further Contributions to meet
the contingencies of the present year.
R. W. BATESON, Treasurer.
Liverpool, January 7th, 1842.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

I_
S now offered to any PERSON who can immediately
command CASH, to take to the

ORIENTAL CIGAR DIVAN,
doing a Goon TRADE, with the advantage of a comfortable
Dwelling-house attached. The Proprietor is quitting this
climate from ill health. Principals may apply op the Pre-
mises, No. 11, Paradise•street.

ODD FELLOWS' HALL AND PUBLIC ASSEMBLY
ROOMS, FLEET-STREET, HANOVER-STREET.
MO be LET, for Public purposes, the aboye Rooms. From
their central yet retired situation, and extent, (the large
Room being upwards of 70 feet by 18, cogaining a Gallery,
with two ante-Rooms adjoining,) they are well adapted for
Public Meetings, Lectures, Concerts, Dinners, and Quar-
terly or Annual Meetings of the different secret Orders.
The Proprietor would also engage with Building Societies or
extensive Clubs for a permanent nse of these Rooms, at a
moderate charge.—Apply to R. HoLmits, Wood-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

"~.~

lady of

ie Rev.
JANE.

L.Tyne,
town,
RTON,

reet, to

s at the
,licitor,
ELLY,

'DELL,
, all of

3n, Mr.
BETti
of the

Rector,
►ughter

Colonel

r. WM.
ce, late

ON, of

elict of

wager

ARTII.
l by ac-
r, only

BETH,

Salford,

:hester,

►ughter

2 days,
'ovision
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

; and
Slater
is seat

ds not

harity
Duke-

f this
he in-
sity of

r they
fine.

B, the
)aniel
Thos.
er the
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cation
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reaent
; that
; and
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iitable

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ssed a
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years.

ectors
istitu-
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aid be
of the
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'at its
I sub-
norial

other
to de-
Mr.

irpose
s not
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would

ibsts.
to be
after,
prin-

s had
ew of
o the
ed in
:o the

ssen-
ucted
first,
d the

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ever
s, he
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id he
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ether
con.
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nself
en tly
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otice
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

Co be &oitt or Eft.
,_ _ • , . _ —
ON SALE,
A Quantity of American Salted Mess and Prime
BEEF.
This Beef is well worth the attention of Shipowners, Export-
ers, Retailers, and Housekeepers, being of superior quality,
and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Apply to WADDINGTON, HOLT, and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 11

Our market of to-day was tolerably well, but by no means
heavily supplied with Beasts, the general quality of which was very
superior. Although the weather was favourable to slaughtering,
and the attendance of buyers numerous, the Beef trade was rather
dull, at an abatement of 2d per sib, yet a clearance was easily
effected. Only 90 Scots and 150 Sheep came fresh to hand from
Scotland. The numbers of Sheep were on the increase, owing to
which the Mutton trade was dull, and the quotations declined 2d
pee lb. We were fairly supplied with Calves, which moved off
slowly at last week's quotations. Neat Small Pbrkers sold
freely, but in other kinds of Pigs exceedingly little was passing.
By the quantities of Sibs, sinking the offal,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

AIISCELLANEOUS STQeK,

TO TAILORS, DRAPERS, SLOPOELLERS, AND
OTHERS.—CLAYTON-SQU4RE ROOMS.
By Mr. BYFORIY,
On MONDAY next, the 17th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre-
' tisely, at his Rooms, Clayton-square
jIIIE MISCELLANEOUS STOCKof a SLd PSELLERR
and JOBBER, removed for sale, comprising Twenty
Pieces Irish Linens, Seven Pieces Union Ditto, Eleven Pieces
Red White. and Blue Flannels. Twenty Pip,P. Tt.,l Padding,
Twelve Pieces Moleskin, Twenty-two Pieces Gambroon,
Five Pieces White Serge, Fourteen Pieces Twilled Linen
Towelling, Seven Pieces Stair Carpeting, Two Pieces Stout
Twilled Cord, Five Pieces very fine Damask Towelling,
several Pieces Broad and Narrow Cloths, and other Mis-
cellaneous Stock.

May be viewed on the mornings of sale, when Catalogues
may be had at the Rooms.

TO THE TRADE, HOTEL KEEPERS, AND PRIVATE

FAMILIES.
STOCK-IN-TRADE OF A GLASS DEALER, SHOP
FIXTURES, &c., PRICES-STREET.
By Mr. BYFORD,
On TUESDAY next, the 18th, and WEDiESDAY, the 19th
instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely etch day, on the Pre-
mises, Prices-street, near the CustonOmuse,
rr HE whole of the STOCK-IN-TRADE, SHOP FIX-
TURES, and EFFECTS of a GLASS DEALER,
deceased.

The STOCK-IN-TRADE comprises Cut Decanters, Spirit
Squares, Tumblers, Wines, Champagnes, Ales, Jellies, Cus-
tards, Sugar Bowls, Celery Glasses, Cut Dishes, W ater
Jugs, Claret Ditto, Lustres, Chandeliers, Toilet Bottles,
Rich Incense Bottles, Butter Coolers, a variety of Hall
Lamps, Sets Cruets, &c.

Tile 'PLAIN GLASS—Drug Bottles, Decanters, Tumblers,
Spirit Squares, Ales, Wines, Gas Chimneys, Hyacinth
Glasses, Graduate Measures, Dessert and Fruit Plates,
Show Glasses, Fish Globes, Hemisphere Shades, Finger
Glasses, Water Bottles, Goblets, Lamp Mountings, &c. &c.
The SHOP FIXTURES consist of Iron Safe, Desks, Painted
Counters, Shelving, Step Ladders, Chairs, Stools, Scales
and Iron Weights, Gas Fittings, &c.
May be viewed on the mornings of sale, when Catalogues
may be had on the Premises, or of Mr. BYFORD, at his
Rooms, Clayton-square.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

STATE OF TRADE

ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JAN. 10.—
To-day being the new market, there has been a numerous
attendance ; but not a proportionate quantity of business
transacted. Prices yet remain low. In the wool market
there is nothing new to report.
MANCHESTER, JAN. 12.—There was rather less animation
in the market yesterday than on the two preceding Tues-
days ; and those spinners and manufacturers, who had de-
manded further advances last week, were generally content
to accept the prices which were then offered but refused.
The market, however, is tolerably steady, both in goods and
yarn, at a trifling advance upon the extreme low rates cur-
rent about a month ago. In reference to a statement, which
appeared in the Guardian of Wednesday last, on the export
of cotton goods and yarn to China, we have been favoured
by a mercantile house in this town with a statement of the
amount of those exports, as compared with that of the pre-
ceding year; from which it appears that, in 1841, of white
cottons shipped to China, there were 25,436 packages, the
declared value of which was £771,589; and, in 1840, 21,284
packages ; declared value, £681,261 ; increase in 1841, de-
clared value, £87,328. Of printed cottons, the declared
value in 1841 was was £71,962 ; and, in 1840, £70,861 ;—in-
crease in 1841, £l,lOl. Of cotton yarn, the quantity in
1841 was 4,159,7801 b. ; and the declared value, £199,229 ;
in 1840, 3,860,9351 b.; value, £185,143; increase in 1841,
288,8451 b. ; increase in value, £14,786,

Tu CORN LAWS.—There cannot be a doubt that one-half
of the land now lying waste in England is just as capable of
raising corn as the Chat Moss was a few years ago, and is a
great deal better than the major part of the grain-producing
districts of Poland and Southern Russia. Why, then, should
land be called into cultivation abroad by a repeal of our corn
laws, when a much greater breadth of surface might be sub-
mitted to the plough at borne? But if Sir James Graham's
objection to the practicability of this suggestion be well
founded as to England, what does the right bon. baronet say
as to Ireland I—Mornisg Hera d.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC, PIANO-FORTE PLAY-

ING, AND SINGING.
R. MOLINEUX most respectfully informs his Friends
.0.1- and the Public that the ACADEMISM, HARDMAN-
STREET, LIVERPOOL, and 10, BRIDGE-STREET, BIRKEN-
HEAD will be REOPENED on MosnAY next, the 17th
instant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, J.N. 11.
s. d. s. d

Wheat, old, p 751 b

- to

9 3 -

Oats, old, 50Ib
new

3 8 -
5 6-

Beans, 1,), 601 b

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 11

A fair inquiry in our market to-day, extending to the
amount of 2,500 bales, at the full prices of yesterday, with a
very steady good feeling. Buyers seem less timid than of
late.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

Qttript.

LINE OF PACKETS FOR OPORTO.
To sail Ist and 16th of every month.
To sail Ist February.
The fast-sailing Schooner D 0 U R O,
mtiWV:7 R. BALE, Master ;
Burthen per register 209 tons ; coppered and copper-fastened.
—For freight or passage apply on board, King's Dock, or to
THOMAS MARTIN and SON.
Shippers are respectfully requested to have their goods
alongside at least two days before the time appointed for
sailing, so as to insure punctuality. The above Line of
Packets will also sail from Oporto on the Ist and 16th of
every month, commencing with the Dot:Ro, to sail on the
16th March, and the EMMA GRAHAM on the Ist of April.

~~.~

The Packet of the 16th February will be the fast-sailing
Brig EMMA GRAHAM,
J. F
For freight, &c. apply to ERGUSON, Master.
HIGHFIELD and WITHERS.

On TUESDAY next, the 18th instant, at a Quarter-past One
o'clock, at C. T. Dunlevie's Office, Brunswick-street,
About 1000 Quarters Canadian Whit PEAS,
All more or less damaged, and just landed fi;. the Hamp-
shire, from Montreal.—Samples may be seerfron application
to Messrs. A. F. and R. MAXWELL, Merchants, or to
C. T. DUNLEVIE, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

FRIDAY

On FRIDAY next, the 21st instant, at Tw ye o'clock, at
Roseow, Arnold, and Leete's Office, Sw ting-street,
]6,000 eIiZEP SKINS,
Per Village Girl, and Beccles, from Bue Ayres.—Apply
to Mr. GEORGE BELEY, Merchant, or
ROSCOW, ARNOLD, and LEETE, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

DISMORE, 35, BOLD-STREET.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Copartnership
heretofore subsisting between RICHARD,FILDES
and the late JOHN WHITLEY FARRARrrying on
business together as Wholesale and Retail Grocers and
Linen and Woollen Drapers, at Saint Helens, in the county
of Lancaster, under the style or fi f " Richard Fildes
and C 0.," was this day dissolved by utual consent.

•
All debts due to, and owing by, the said Copartnership
concern, will be received and paid by Mr. Fttnlis.
As witness our hands this first day of January, 1812.

RICHARD FILDES

ISAAC FARRAR, {Executors of the late
JOSEPH COOK, Jus.,
John Whitley Farrar,
deceased.

Witness to the signinz—RlCHAßD WOODWARD,
Clerk to Mr. Ansdell. Solicitor, St. Helens

SEYMOUR'S SUPERB SOLID WHITE, CELERY.
jj LANE and SON, Great Berkhamstead, Ilerts, having
• received the most flattering testimonials of the great
estimation in which the above celebrated CELERY is held,
and of the general satisfaction experienced by those to whom
they supplied the Seed last year, are happy in being enabled
again to offer it for Sale, in packets, at 2s. 6d. each, inclu-
ding postage.
N.B.—The usual allowance to the Trade.
ROSES.-11. L. and S. take this opportunity of acquaint-
ing Ladies and Gentlemen who have not yet supplied them-
with Roses, that notwithstanding the vast quantity they
sent out during the Autumn, they can still execute any
Order with which they may be favoured to a considerable
extent, by an early application.
Catalogues sent free by Post.

ROSEWOOD COTTAGE AND CABINET
PIANO-FORTES.
GREAT BARGAINS.

T UST Arrived from London, several fine Cottage PIANOS,
efi of melodious tones, in splendid Rosewood Cases, 6 and
6i octaves ; also, One 6 octave, in Zebrawood Case, a de-
lightful little instrument, Two splendid Cabinet Pianos, in
Rosewood, 6 octaves. All the above are by London makers.
Also, a second-hand Rosewood Cabinet;- with Pillars, 6 oc-
taves, by tiTorntun, very handsome ; a Cottage, or Halt Ca-
binet Piano, 6 octaves, fine tone, in Ma%ogany, £25.
Two Second-hand Square PIANOS, Six and Twelve
Guineas. A good Horizontal Grand PIANO, loud tone, fit
for a Concert Room, 5 octaves.
G. SHADES, PIANO-FORTE ROOMS,
4, BERRY-STREET,

where all the new Songs and new Music are Lent on Hire.
A variety of splendid Ornamental Annuals. Songs and
Pieces, highly-ornamented, particularly calculated for the
coming season as presents at Christmas and as New Year's
Gifts.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

LONDON GeIf,ETTE.••••IRIDAY, JAN. 10.

--

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Hoole and B. 1\ hitworth, Manchester, fustian-manufacturers
—E Armstrong and E. Armstrong, Manchester, wine-merchants—
J. Sothern, T. klaziehurst, D. Brundrit, and P. Whiteway, Runcorn,
Cheshire--E. Orwerod, .1. Ormerod, and 0. Ormerod, Manchester,
carriers; as far as regards J. Ormerod.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

CHAIN
Colonel Robert La Touche,")
David Charles La Touche,
and William Digges La
Touche, Executors of John
David La Touche, who was
the surviving Executor of
Peter La Touche the elder,
late of Bellevue, in the
county of Wicklow, esquire,
deceased,
Plaintiffs,

PURSUANT to the Decree
of Her Majesty's High
Court of Chancery in Ireland
made in this Cause, bearing

date the 9th day of May, 1839,
and of a subsequent order
bearing date the 27th day of
November, 1841, I will, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of
January next, at the hour of
One o'clock in the Afternoon,
at my Chambers, on the Inns
Quay, Dublin, set up and
SELL to the highest and
fairest bidder all that and

Elizabeth La Touche, widow,
Peter David La Touche,
esquire, and others,

Defendants

those THE SEVERAL
TOWNS and LANDS of Corragha otherwise Coragha,
otherwise Carraghtowy, Dromdiffer otherwise Unshanan,
otherwise Drumdiffer, otherwise Drandiffer, otherwise Un-
skennan, otherwise Druindeffer, otherwise Unskennagh,
Laughederaghe, otherwise Sraghederagh, otherwise Sragna-
darragh, otherwise Srannadarragh, Kincken otherwise Kin-
chin, otherwise Kinchan, Ducarran otherwise Dogharan,
Gubs otherwise Gob, Whiterock, Aughoo Curralahan, and
part Aughoo, Curraghtowy and Drumdiffer, all which lands
are situate, lying, and being in the barony of Carrygallen and
county of Leitrim, in the pleadings in this cause mentioned ;
or a competent part thereof for the purposes in said decree
mentioned.

Dated this 11th day of December, 1841.
THOMAS GOOLD.

The above lands lie adjacent to the towns of Ballinamore
and Fenagh, and contain according to Ordnance Survey
2152 A. 2}t. Sr. arable and pasture land, and 403 A. lit. 36r.
of bog and waste, and are let to solvent tenants at the yearly
profit rent of £834 is. 91d.
For rentals and further particulars apply to Henry Farran
Darley, Esq., Solicitor for the Plaintiffs, No. 42, York-street,
Dublin, and Hugh Walsh, Esq., Drunisna.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 11

our market of to-day was tolerably well, but by no means
heavily supplied with Beasts, the general quality of which was very
superior. Although the weather was favourable to slaughtering,
and the attendance of buyers numerous, the Beef trade was rather
dull, at an abatement of 2d per•slb, yet a clearance was easily
effected. Only 90 Scots and 130 Sheep came fresh to hand from
Scotland. The numbers of Sheep were on the increase, owing to
which the Mutton trade was dull, and the quotations declined 2d
per lb. We were fairly supplied with Calves, which moved off
slowly at last week's quotations. Neat Small Porkers sold
freely, but in other kinds of Pigs exceedingly little was pAsskng.
By the quantities of Slbs, sinking the offal,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-14

success

The Conservatives of Dublin have at length made
choice of a Candidate, and we are perfectly sure that

a; ;My Ito RON fii FIN ig iitioth

vgigry, tt4vly SO 114=44OfFP,

and to war cotraniA cacao azi tiphi inCu4'!:}p, Tho
gentleman on whom the honour• of this selection has
fallen, is quite a young man, and altogether unknown
in public life; but in the only sphere in which he has
had an opportunity of distinguishing himself, we
understand, his career has been highly creditable. He
has but lately completed his studies at Oxford Uni-
verity. In his name and connections however he
brings a powerful recommendation to the citizens of
Dublin, being the grandson of that Right Honourable
William Gregory, who for many years held a high
official situation in Dublin Castle, and conciliated the
esteem of all good men by the purity of his principles,
and the integrity of his conduct ; the new candidate
for Dublin bears the same respected designation.
The Conservatives have now no longer any excuse
for failure. If they won the last election gloriously
with an adverse administration sitting at the helm, why
should they not retain their advantage now when a
favorable government presides ? Timid voters will
no longer have any cause of fear from O'Connell
mobs, or a partisan police ; they will he protected, and
this is all the favour they have need of. We should
be much disappointed however if a Conservative go-
vernment did not, in addition to this strict matter of
right and justice, throw the weight of its influence into
the scale of the Conservative Candidate. Neutrality
in such a case as this, is by no means an honourable
impartiality; between Mr. Gregory a nominee, and Mr.
Daniel O'Connell on the other, even though that
nominee should be found in the person of an English
nobleman, indifference would be criminal, or what is
worse in the lips of some, a great political mistake.