biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

ladness soft and stilt

the breeze

brous yoke released,

ual ordinance de

While th

Burs
Hypo
The blyt
In prim

solemn time
some, hamlet at the call displa

lgti its converging

On the
Pacing

arm its weakness

kept holy day

the sturdy

ig in the flowery mead

nds of preparation near
beast from daily labour freed

s their seventh-day share,

D'er upland lawn and dale a chime

ts, as responsive to the voice of praise

chirping from spray to spray

i peace, which, to their need,

ch may their wasted powers repair,
atrammell'd soul may seek a purer air

ted. Other r

—child

ith which the C

Iways obser

ye porr

Placed

ney wide ;

cl on high,

me, briE

My merrie,-meiri

The Christn

While my good
Bids ye all be f
And drir
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, DEC. 23

There has been an improved demand, and 600filids. B. P. have
been disposed of, chiefly Barbadoes, at steady prices ; brown and
low middling, however, are difficult of sale. 4500 bags have also
been taken, at rather lower prices for middling and good white,
but at full rates for strong grained Sugar. 459 bags low brown
Mauritius sold at the quotations. Foreign.—The sales are 130
cases low to middling white Bahia at 21s to 22s 6d, 40 cases brown
at 18s, and a small lot of low Cuba Muscavado at Ids per cwt. The
sales of Molasses amount to 309 puns., chiefly Demerara and
Trinidad, at the quotations. Coffee.—The transactions in Plant a-
tion have been very moderate, comprising 50 casks of Jamaica,
at the quotations. Of Foreign, 210 bags Costa Rica brought 60s,
and a small lot of good ordinary La Guayra 40s per cwt. 100 bags
Trinidad Cocoa sold at 32s bd to 35s per cwt. No sales of Ginger,
Pepper or Pimento. Rice.-300 bags Bengal brought 8s 3d for
small, to 12s 6d per cwt. for very fine white. 100 puns. Demerara
Rum have been sold at Os to 3s Id for 33 to 36 per cent. 0. P., with
a few puns. of very fine quality at 3s 7d per gallon.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. DEC. 23.
Avery firm feeling pervades the market to-day; 5000 bales
have been sold at very full prices. Weekly sales 32,600
bales. Speculators have taken 6000. There is every ap-
pearance of a further advance.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

LADIF

„S' CHARITY.

Mrs. T. STEUART GLADSTONE, Lady Patroness.
ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Esq., President.

THE ANNUAL BALL for the mozErrr or THIS Ism-
TIITION, will be held, by permission of the Mayor and
Town Council, in the TowN-naLt., on THURSDAY, the29th
instant. _ _ _

Tickets, 10s. each, (Refreshments included,) to be bad of
the Lady Patroness, 66, Chatham-street, Abercromby-
square ; at the President's, Union-court, Castle-street ; at
the Institution, 115, Duke-street ; and the principal Shops
in the town.

The Doors will he opened at Eight o'clock. Carriages to
set down and take up with the horses' heads facing Water-

street.
N.B.—No Money will be received at the Doors

FASHIONABLE CHAMBER CONCERTS,
ROYAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS,/
GREAT GEORGE-STREET,f

TiTR. ELLISTON has the honour to annuince his inten-
IVA tion of giving a Series of FOUR CONCERTS, at
his Assembly Rooms, during the ensuing Winter, which will
be conducted upon the same principle As similar Entertain-
ments in London ; and for which,peties of the most emi-
nent Vocalists, combined witW- first-rate Instrumental
Talent, will be engaged.
In furtherance of this object, Mr. Elliston respectfully
asks the Patronage of his Friends and the Public ; and begs
to inform them that Subscription Lists are lying at the prin-
cipal Music Warehouses, and also at his own Residence, 17,
Great George-street.
Subscription Tickets, admitting to the Series, One
Guinea, to he paid at the time of Subscribing.
N.B.—ln order to afford the greatest accommodation
possible to the Subscribers. the number of tickets issued will
be limited to the size of tL room.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

arke

AIMDLEWICH•CORN

Wheat, old, qp, 7511-,

new ..
Oats, old, 14, 501'
new ....

Beans, '',4 601 b,

MARKET, DEC. 20,

MANCHESTER, CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 24.
The present is a season when all business transactions are
generally restricted to a narrow compass ; and this. added to the
feelings of distrust occasioned by the recent heavy failures in York-
shire, has caused much depression in the trade. At Liverpool
yesterday a fair business was done in Wheat at full prices. At
Wakefield, on the contrary, the market, influenced no doubt by
the circumstances above referred to, was flat and lower for all
articles. At our Exchange to-day, little is passing to call for any
particular remark. The depression in the Flour trade prevents any
purchases of Wheat by our millers beyond what they immediately
require. and they are enabled to supply themselves at prices a shade
lower than on this day week. Flour declining fully Is per sack,
with very slow demand. Oats dull of sale at late rates. Meal is
again 6d per load cheaper, with but a limited enquiry. Beans is
per quarter cheaper. Malt steady at former rates.

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATO: MARKET,
DECEMBER 24, 1842.
Potatoes 9,11). s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Short Tops 1 1 1 3 Old Hay .... 0 B@r) 10 ap, 20l
Cups 1 Sic 1 45 New Hay.... 0 6 0 10 -
Pink-eyes and} 1 6 , 7 Clover Hay.. 0 6 0 g -
Kernps Clover Sr Grass 0 0 0 0 -
Cattle
turnips, ap. ton -
Carrots 30 0 33 0 Straw, Barley 0 2 0 25 -
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,

AT CORNISH' S CHEAP BOOK ESTABLISHMENT,
37, LORD-STREET,
~(CORNER OF NORTH JOHN-STREET.)
TAMES CORNISH begs respectfully to inform the Pro-
t/ prietors of SCHOOLS, the heads of FAMILIES, and
the PUBLIC in general, that he has just forwarded from his
LONDON ESTABLISHMENT a choice Supply of the
ANNUALS, for 1843, together with a variety of SPLEN-
DIDLY ILLUSTRATED and other WORKS, admirably
adapted for PRESENTS and SCHOOL PRIZES.
His Stock also contains the most extensive as well as the
Cheapest Miscellaneous Collection of NEW and SECOND-
HAND BOOKS in the Town of Liverpool, to which he
particularly calls attention ; and informs the Public, that,
whether they purchase or not, the Stock is at all times open
for their Inspection and Reference, without charge; and, he
may add, the same civility and attention will be paid to the
Inquirer as to the Purchaser. The lowest price is marked
inside each Book.
Bibles, Prayers, and Church Services in great variety.and
very cheap.
A general Catalogue is preparing, and will be soon ready,
LONDON ESTABLISHMENT, 1, Middle-row, Holborn .
LIVERPOOL ESTABLISHMENT, 37, LORD-STREET:
DUBLIN ESTABLISRMENT, 18, GTaftwatreet.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

MARRIED

On the 20th ultimo, at Boston, United States, Major WILLIAM
COCKELL, of her Majesty's 28th Regiment, or Royal Welsh
Fusilem s, only son of the late Lieutenant. General Cockell, formerlY
Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, to GEORGIANA FREDE-
RICA AUGUSTA, fifth daughter of the late WILLIAM KENT,
Esq., surgeon, Nantwich.

On thel sth'instarit, at Christ Church, Southport, Mr. CHARLES
TODD, of North Meols, to Miss CATHERINE ASPINALL, of
Halsall.

On the 17th instant, at St. David's Church,' by the Rev. Robert
Davies, ROBERT MACDONEL EVANSON, gentleman, of Win'
wick, third son of the Rev. W. A. Evanson, to Miss CATHERINE
FOX, of Crewe, Cheshire.

On the 19th instant, at St. Thomas's Church, Ardwick, Mr. J. N•
MOLYNEITX, grandson of the late Mr. Richard Molyneux, of
Manchester, to CAROLINE, eldest daughter of the late Mr.
JOSEPH GREENWOOD, of this town.

On the 22nd instant, at Northop, the Rev. H. Jones, vicar, Mr.
JOHN DAVIES, slater and plasterer, to Miss S. JONES, youngest
daughter of the late Mr. R. JONES, Maes-y-Lynn, near Northop.
Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Cave, Mr.
THOMAS DINWOOD, of Castletown. Isle of Man, to ELIZABETH.
only daughter of the late Mr. JOHN BALL. of this town.
Same day, at Cambridge, the Rev. WALTER SCOTT DUMER-
GUE to LUCRETIA, only daughter of the late T. G. RAGLAND.
Esq., Assistant Commissary:General at Gibraltar.
" ''"

On the 24th instant, at St. Philips's Church, by the Rev. Mr.
Cave, Mr. JAMES GUY, butcher, to ELIZABETH, youngest
daughter of Mr. DAVID MORRIS, coach-proprietor, flaughton-
street.

On the 25th instant. at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. R.
L. Townsend, Mr. RICHARD FIZZELL, bootmaker, Fletcher-
street,- •ck
Toxteth-park, and late of Court, in the county of Limerick,
to Mrs. PIKEBE LONG, milliner, Ilichmond.row, also late 01
Newcastle, in the same county.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

IMPORTANT

TO PURCHASERS OF PIANO-FORTES, HARPS, &c.
,TAMES SMITH respectfully announces to his Friends
and the Public generally, his intention of OPENING,
in the course of a few days. an ESTABLISHMENT at No.
47, BOLD-STREET, with a NUMEROUS AND MOST
ELEGANT STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS LONDON-
MANUFACTURED INSTRUMENTS, personally se-
lected. in Me course of last week, with great care, at the
Manufactories of Messrs. BROADWOOD and SONS, COLLARD
and COLLARD, and Tomxisobt, which, together with his
already Extensive Selection of Choice Instruments of other
reputed London Makers, at his Old Establishment, No. 66,
Lord-street, offers advantages, both as to Price and Quality,
unrivalled by any house in the trade.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

quantity of Wheat, with a lib

Oatmeal fro

Ireland, but of other articles thence or of an
thing Coastwise we have still little to notic
few parcels of Wheat and Pease, with 6,600 barrels of Flour

and except a

,h naming

have appeared

ting dulness, the absence of any extensive

ays as usual

ais season of the year,

contribu ting to r(

der the market exceedingly uninteresting

we have to report a very languid sale this morning for every
article of the trade. Importers of Wheat, however, remained

firm, and at an early hour of the day, in some instance

quired rather higher prices; but no advance being obtaina-
ble, and the transactions very unimportant, the sale of all
descriptions of this Grain closed heavily at the rates of last
week. Flour also continued in slow request, and in general
barely sustained its former value.

e Malting Barley, upon a short supply, partially ex-
i our last quotations, but grinding qualities experienced
Prime new Malt was rather dearer, infe-

no impro

rior k

very unsaleabl

I nominally as

.d on Friday

Beans and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

lettn)

A. SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY

"orcesterBhire Guardian.>

Through the deep shades of night the orient dawn
Cheeringly breaks upon yon reddening hill ;

In calm

renity the Sabbath morn

s with so

gladness so

Maker's wt
r realm,

—ure, through all ht. , kept holy day.
The whispering of the breeze—the babbling rill—

The insects wheeling to their mazy play—
The hum of vocal quires, chirping from spray to spray

His str(
No bus!
Of man

;h rel;xing in the flowery mead

sounds of preparation near
od beast from daily laboul freed ;

All speak of rest and peace, which, to their need,
God has, in mercy, as their seventh-day share,
By a perpetual ordinance decreed;
Repose, which may their wasted powers repair,

While the unentraminell'd soul ma;

seek a purer air

And now o'er upland lawn and dale a chime
Bursts, as responsive to the voice of praise,

Ilymn'd by creation at this solemn time,
The blythesome hamlet at the call displays,
In prim attire. through its converging ways,
Th' assembled throng. Age, with a complacent mil

Pacing along the venerable aisle,
To its accustom'd place within that ancient pile

Tis sweet where childhood and where youth before
lave knelt, for hoary years to bend the knee;

'Tis sweet to hear familiar tongues adore ;
From sire to son the well-known face to see
Mixing around in kind fraternity ;
is it to think that when our thread
Is spun, within then

And sw

precincts we shall be,
Mingling our ashes with the parent dead,
And where our fathers rest that we shall lay our head

With accents grave and brow serene and meek,
In temper'd fervour, prayer and praise on high
The reverend man pours fourth ;—the people speak
Their hearts' concurrence in the full reply ;
Grateful to find, what their tongues deny,
The Church's ritual can fit word's afford,
On which their wants, their cares, may upward fly,
Nor do they speak in vain, with one accord
When two or'three unite their voices to the Lord.

And now the solemn organ, sweet and slow,
Peals through the vaulted roof ; the sacred song
Harmonious swells, and seraphs cast below
Their eyes complacent on the tuneful throng.
As one to whom pod's only truths belong,
Reproof, correction, and instruction, he,
The faithful shepherd, spreads his flock among
As best may suit to their necessity,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

ly.

vIIME

instant,
f

oss and
Season

is en-
ake ber
popular

natant,

NTT.

Tresses,
Ito-

3allerY

pen at
second

lark in

)inson,

h 0013.
!cl with
missed
innoY-
by the
stated

*......,
---.--.......

0 may
Mr.

)unds
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

to those blest spheres,

, nor wrecks, .nor tears

'Tis not to be poised in yon vapory plain,
To descend for a sojourn here again;
But it is beyond clouds, beyond skies to be,
Where the promise is certain—

'ere', no more sea

CHRISTMAS GAMES IN THE OLDEN TIME

(Abridged from an article in the Penny Magazine.)

- -
Few relics of the olden time are recurred to with more zest
by our fathers than the goodly frolics and mirthful games
which were wont to usher in the merry days of Christmas.
We may still perceive in some parts' of the country the lin-
gering remains of the rough sports which were wont in ear-
'p comfortless period of the year in

tier times to enliven t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

Retu tibUrations.

Tbis day is published, price 215., proofs 31s. 6d.,
nUEEN VICTORIA IN SCOTLAND: A NARRATIVE
IN* OF THE ROYAL VISIT, beautifully embellished with
Illustrative Engravings.
A. and C. BLACK, Edinburgh ; JOHN MURRAY, London;
WAREING WEBB, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

26.
is day's

Prime
Ts 6d to

.t, how•-

antitici-
speeu-
to the
w their
iosed to
tort are
Des also
rmer at
n Ors to

iemand

trrison,
erpool,

, ware-
td, and

el and

aaker.
.ondon,

ornhill,
v-park,
.manu.

shown

erpool.
-J. and
tafford-
r-Line,
illiams,

anches-
iff mer-
, Liver-

on the

an. 17,
❑gham,
d John
•manu-

)'clock,

astord,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

'ere aided by mountains of

_ rttc
corresponded to that of t
dred tuns of ale, a hum
pocras. Besides which there wer

bed tuns C

From the time

Opally i

le, the be

ticular esteem by

always t

huge head was born( _
ters, fifers, and drummers, who made the old hall
their minstrelsy, while the attendants shouted and huzz
and a person snedially annointed fnr the neenc;en

to chant a collection of rude rhyn
dish, in which he was supported
in the choruses, shouted at the toi

sts, wh

exhaustion, the.), were compelfeC
the flowing tankards of brown al

One of these old songs has been preserved in a cu
printed by Wynkyn de Worde, in 1521, entitled" C
Carolles."

Sir W. Scott has elegantly alluded to
lowing lines on Christmas festivities:—

Le custom in the fol

The fire, with well

The huge harl-table'so ..,
Scrubbed till it shone, the day to grac
....

rk to part the squire and ion

n was brought in the lusty brawn,
)Id bl

Then t:

'rested with bays and rosemary.
Well can the green-garbed ranger tell,

what dogs before
And all the

ing of the boar

While ro

Garnished with ri

ms, blithe did trowl."

Then there was another curious ceremony, viz., that of
bringing in the great Yule or Christmas Clog, or Bloc
which, placed on the massive " dogs," or upright sul
on either side the hearth, was

hall or dining agar

ed to warm and illumine
The Yule Clog (the word

Yule, by which ChristE
to be derived from giul

Feast Of-Th

ime of the year was

called it from iof, or 01,
selected from

Saxons,
e Yule I

;c1 by a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

FRIDAY.

On FRIDAY next, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, in the
Broker's Warehouse, 32, Redcross-street,
1000 Drums Sultana RAISINS,
2000 Half Drums S
Just arrived per Galata, from Smyrna.—Apply to
JAMES ADAM, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

NN e re,
and sittiub

,Yaiptows are not, however, confine

lv.eAs in the northern counties, and at the ui
ae far north, awonc

signs of

cted "'""nr'
Y 1§ clink

ss than 204 could neither read noi
could read and write well there were
; whilst 121 could read '-
1 write imperfectly. The remain
.?.ly these facts bear witne-

y educating, the lower
for that fearful amount
ethcientty than eny JaDULIFC9
.irgutnent, to the necessity of geimoeudsly nung, he out._
notrnind about being hung." The general opinion now Is,
oedrduecia.st,i nags,
the t oornallyl
that he had no intention of committing suicide,. but was
of crime which now stalks through the land, unchecked by merely trying what sensation hanging would produce, when
ypraancdticarleiri
police or other stringencies, punished, but not prevented, oy
- he lost his hold, fell, and could not recover himself.--Ten
the rigours of the prison house.—Worcester Journal. Towns Messenger.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

DAWBARN AND DAVIS,

TAILORS AND DRAPERS,
110, BOLD-STREET,
INFORM the Gentlemen of Liverpool their Assortment of
FULL DRESS VESTINGS,
in evi my variety, of the richest Manufacture, Foreign and
British, is now complete.
110, BOLD-STREET,
DAWBARN AND DAVIS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

iowl, decorteteci with riband

Icet voices verses composed for the occasion ;
from the highest to the lowest, greeted

how every o:

other with presents and good wishes. Thes
matters connected with the subject, might be descant upon,
did we not deem our readers to be somewhat more impatient
than we, in the delight of our antiquarian studies, profess to
be. We shall not therefore pursue the subject further at
present.

and many mor

* See ' The Abbot,' vol. i. (
t ' Pictorial History of Eng

'ebruary 2nd), whi

was preserved until the Succeeding C

&MUSING CHARA CTERISTI

ormalities of

man off

ward without de
and tied with a s

, if onl

arcel must I

It of or

if of another, b

s returned, o

.r 1 back by r

sent tc

tions o

bat, after s

afterwards, ti

Line company had r

there were only-abi

he knew it ea
send round ;

the parcel reached
tic Life of Germa

certainly

in which its natural be
Amongst tht
view, its noblest river

grandest scale, are, perhaps, t

its mountains that can be

to compare wi

Germ ai

any obst

German hills

I even a

are more varied in tt

tradition; of evidence
as a vine-land, you si

ivertised it in

or so pictu

of all that ha

at thou,

descriptive, and most ar

epithets to'one's ow

hosts of travellers

parison of it with

it is much to sa

yet there are fe
full course of

od the mo

banks, penetr

second time
and noble n

which forty millions o
and to warm themsely
But the loftiness and
seeking pinnapip. nf

History and commOtions; and

so exte

3. Spit

ten abo

e Rhine, frorn tt
:h still remains t

tired with th
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

REMOVING

TA NICHOLSON, 30, Church-street, begs to return
JJ • thanks to his Friends and the Public for/their kind
Patronage, and informs them that he has TAKFf THE PRE-
MISES, 38, CASTLE-STREET, opposite Copk-street, (next
Door to the Albion-office,) to which he inionds REMOVING
THIS MONTH, where he hopes to be fayopted with their con-
tinued Support, assuring them that go ixertions on his part
shall be spared to meet their wishes.V
A large assortment of Ladies' and Children's BEAVER
BONNETS, of the newest Shapes and Colours, SELLING
OFF, at a great Reduction, preparatory to Removal.
30, Church-street, December 9, 1842.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

MILLINERS AND DRESSMAKERS,

STRAW, TUSCAN, AND STRAW BONNET MANU.
FACTURERS,
128, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

THE MISSES IEOLAND (from her Majesty's Milliner
and Dressmaker, London) respectfully intimate to the
Ladies of Liverpool and its Neighbourhood that they are in
constant communication with the most Fashionable Houses
in London and Paris, and can supply the latest FASHIONS
simultaneously with the issue of the Mode in the French and
English Capitals. First-rate hands are kept to make up the
newest styles as they appear.
A large assortment of beautifully made
French CORSETS,
_ _

also a variety of Children's Goods, of every shape and size
WANTED, a few respectable 1 OUNG LADIES as IN.
DOOR APPRENTICES and IMPROVERS. None but
such can be received.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

the actors were, by

whom they ref

and women as men
and tottered with crutc

on their little back

grandsires assumed the infanii

children

wore their shirt

pasteboards and ribands fun
Those who wanted all thes
and turned their jackets insi
tation of the whole assembl
mummers was at once comp

,squeradir

ith acom-placent smile

Ong the venerable aisle,
To its accustom'd place within that ancient pile

'Tis sweet where childhood and where youth before
Have knelt, for hoary years to bend the knee ;
'Tis sweet to hear familiar tongues adore ;
From sire to son the well-known face to see
Mixing around in kind fraternity ;
And sweet is it to think that when our thread
Is spun, within these precincts we shall be,

igling o

shes with the paient dead

With accents grave and brow serene and meek,
In temper'd fervour, prayer and praise on high
The reverend man pours fourth ;—the people speak
Their hearts' concurrence in the full reply ;
Grateful to find, what their tongues deny,
The Church's ritual can fit word's afford,
On which their wants, their cares, may upward fly,
Nor do they speak in vain, with one accord
When two or three unite their voices to the Lord.

selves merry at the exr

were many ancient customs,

knd now the solemn organ, swee
Peals through the vaulted roof ; tl

t.and slow,

sacred song

armonioni swells, ar

Their eyes complacent on the tuneful throng.
As one to whom God's only truths belong,
Reproof, correction, and instruction, he,

shepherd

Ifs flock a,

As best may suit to their necessity,
Albeit peace, joy, and love his dearer theme may be

The service over, crowd the simple folk
Around the pastor by the churchyard yew,
Who asks their homely cares, or what he spoke
Points in some sbape'familiar to their view.
Before the cottage-doors as th' evening dew
Descends, the aged sit, or lingering stay ;
In sober cheerfulness, the younger through
The scented lanes and blooming meadows stray ;
And prayer and humble praise close in the Sabbath day

TO THE ISLAND SURF,

A out c

e were,

bile col,

.ed their f

le out ; and thus the transit

of mad grotes

Mummings and
riod great favourites .._
princes, the clergy, the graves., ....
were equally delighted with these am,_
frequent entries in the inventories of the fifteenth centur
and even earlier, of sums paid for suits of buckram
to represent animals, angels, devils, &c., acc._
fancy of the wearers. At periods of festivity, especially
Christmas, the practice of dressing-up and enacting mu
ming pageants prevailed to a great extent throughout t
country, every one who could afford such an entertainme
hiring a troop of professional mummers to entertain
friends; and even when such an expense could --'
ported, the parties frequently.blarlr--
wise disguised themselves, ai
games for the amusement of their tr
iat we shall lay our head.

ith the Eni2

rding to t

performed various fr
t Christ

going through the village from house to hom
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

AINSWORTH AND CRUIKSHANK.

Just ready for 1813, in Two Volumes, containing about One
Hundred Illustrations, Price 275., in cloth, or in the
Monthly Parts, at Half-a-Crown each.
AINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE, Edited by WILLIAM
HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq., Illustrated by GEO.
CRUIKSHANK.

The following are among the distinguished Contributors to
the Magazine :
G. P. R. James, Esq.
The late Dr. Maginn,
Hon. Mrs. Norton,
The Countess Harriette

Author of " Proverbial Phi-
losophy."
Perceval Keene, Esq.
R. B. Peake, Esq.
Michael Angelo Titmarsh,
Esq.
Charles Oilier, Esq.
Robert Bell, Esq.
T. J. Ouseley, Esq.
,George Raymond, Esq.
IMrs. Stone,
'Dudley Costello, Esq.
Hon. Julia A. Maynard,
Chas. Moutray, Esq.
Miss Skelton,
Catherine Parr,
Joseph Downes, Esq.
John Barrow, Esq.
J. Price, Esq.
T. Hughes, Esq.
Margaret Scott,
Alice Wharncliffe, &c. &c.

D'Orsay,
Mks Pardoe,
Miss Costello,
Author of " Uncle Sam,"
W. F. Ainsworth, Esq.
Laman Blanchard, Esq.
Captain Medwin,
John Oxenford, Esq.
Charles Hervey, Esq.
Mr. Buller of Brasennose,
Lord William Lennox,
C. Kirkpatrick Sharp, Esq.
John A. Heraud, Esq.
Mrs. Ward,
Chas. W. Brooks, Esq.
Mrs. Gore,
Camilla Toulmin,
Edward Kennedy, Esq.
Mr. Serjeant Talfourd,
The January number will contain, amongst a variety of
other articles,

WINDSOR CASTLE,
A New Historical Romance,
By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq.

THE ELLISTON PAPERS,
Comprising the Memoirs of the late R. W. Elliston, Co-
median, with the Original Letters of many Distinguished
Personages of the period.

EDITED BY
GEORGE RAYMOND, Esq.

" This Magazine has a look of prosperity that cannot be
very easily mistaken."—Atlas.
"This Magazine has met with extraordinary success. It
deserves it. George Cruikshank has here exceeded himself.
Ainsworth and Cruikshank I Never was there a happier
union."—Observer.
" If such a Novelist and such an Artist cannot, between
them, make a Magazine popular, we wonder who can."—
Argus.
" It stands at the head of the monthly press, and will, no
doubt, continue to sustain its character."—Observer, Sep-
tember 4.

"The new Historical Romance of Windsor Castle, pro-
mises to be one of the most popular and interesting efforts of
the writer."—Stockport Advertiser.
" The New Novel Windsor Castle,' well sustains its in-
terest, and promises to rank amongst its author's best pro-
ductions."—British Queen.
" Windsor Castle rises in interest as it proceeds."—Cam-
bridge Aovertiser.
"The Elliston Papers,' a promising series of original
Remains arid Recollections of one of the merriest and cle•
verest fellows that ever trod the stage,"
" The ' Elliston Papers' are likely to be one of the mos'
interesting collections of the kind that our literature con•
tains."—Gloucester Chronicle.

London : CUNNINGHAM and MORTIMER, Publishers
Adelaide-street, Trafalgar-square.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

(From the New York Observer.

With thy silvery crest and thy billowy roar;
Thou bast touched the old beach of our father land,
And art here now, to kiss young virgin strand.

What mean you to say, as you send up this sound
Of dirge-like music, all echoing round ?
And what have you seen, as you've lifted your head
To gaze on the living, and weep o'er the dead ?

I mean to say that I've found no rest,
As I've traversed these borders with buoyant breast ;
I have slept in the calm, and I've dashed in the foam

How sickened and weary am I of life,
With its seasons of toil and turmoil and strife

Where billows and sorrows are knOwn no mo,

I have bared my breast to the pelting rain ;
And my bosom has heaved with harrowing pain
And often, my soul has been wrought up to rage
In the fury of battle and death to engage.

I have laughed in the moonlight, and danced in the da
But 'twas only a moment for sportive play ;
How changeful, how restive, how yielding, how vain!
My portion, all launclted on his wild-tossing main !

And is there no stillness, no comfort, no peace
Shall the wanderer's rovings have never to ceas
Shall there never a rest from this pilgrimage be
A. promise fore-whispers, " There's no more se,

I have seen, I have seen the ill-fated wreck,
Where ruin and death have stalked on the deck ;
gay hopes have perished, and treasures gone down,
..
s nod, and the tempest's frown.

At the ivhirwin

I have seen the struggi
As he sent up a prayer

e Thundereg nigh ;

echoed their names-1

t no answering breath

I
Of whos

ye borne on my bosom the anguish'd crew
dread engulphing no mortal knew:

And last words I'v-e

°ken apart,

For the weeping survivors

bereavid in heart

gbt starry sky,
1 by ;

s all pas:

And swe
I have h

aings, e'en face to face,
ose tenants of boundless space,

And thither I've sent up my echoing groan,
And thither ascends this deep plaintive rnoan—
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

OORRESPONDRIVCR,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD,
Sia,—A few of the subscribers to the Lyceum News
room are annoyed that the committee have placed bras

guards round the fire-place, which, by extending the circle,
enable a greater number f gentlemen to enjoy the luxury
of the fires. The objectors, however, are a few old gentle..
men who for some years have monopolized the whole fires,
one of them spending many hours a day there, and with a
newspaper on his knee, goes quietly to sleep, with his legs
sprawling across the grate ; and few, indeed, of the subscri-
bers venture to approach the fire or encounter his eructa—
tions. Nine-tenths of the subscribers are favourable to these
guards, which will now permit twenty or thirty gentlemen to
enjoy the fires foamerly monopolised by six fixtures ; and I
for one shall feel grievously disappointed if the committee
make eny alteration in the guards, which are most admira-
ble, and generally approved ot. .

I am, Sir, yours obediently,
FAIR PLAY

Rodney-street
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

Oburation.

BRUCH HALL SCHOOL, N
rrui P. Ynnntr non hliannork vrral 1

will be R
Card

s of Terms

Brach Hall, December 24th

BOARDING SCHOOL. GATEHOUSE
TTHIS Seminary which is conducted on the E
Sessional School Explanatory System, is shoat(

ful and

South of Scotia
Boar

Young Gentlemen

carefully instructed in Er

GTON

Globes, Writing, Arithmetic, —.Lies, Book-keeping,
Latin, Greek, French, and every other Branch of Useful and
Polite Literature.

Mathes

In this Establishment the Domestic Arrangements are
conducted with the strictest order in regularity ; the Treat-

uch as

the several Branches of Education i
possible to the age and capacity of the Scholar, which enables
bend the meaning and application of his

him fully to corr

gresstv

late of Edinburgh, the Master of the Estab, h
'e references to the Clergymen of this Distil lt,
Directors of the Edinburgh Educational So-
ciety, Professor Pillans, Mr. Donaldson, Actuary to the furtherance of the above project.
Savings Bank, Ulverstone, &c. The Cologne Gazette states, from Vienna, that the pro
Mr. D. has had the honour of being very highly compli- jected convention between Austria and Saxony, for the
mented, as a Teacher, by Professor Pillans in his late 'Work construction of a railroad from Prague to Dresden. h-- .
on Elementary Education. concluded.
There are at present only Two Vacancies in this Establish- The Rev. William Whitelegit,
ment, for which early applications are requested to be made. Marks' Cheetham Hill, has been appointed to the i
For Board'and Education the Terms are TWENTY-FIVE bency of St. George's, Hulme, vice the Rev. Joshua I.;
POUNDS per Annum, with no extra charges. deceased. Patrons, the Dean and Chapter o'
Gatehouse, Kirkcudbrightshire.
On th

Mr. Dun,

le, who

went, will g

ICC, 1
I (

lONIIMENT TO GRACE DARLING.—Her Majesty till
n has sent £2O to the Venerable Archdeacon Thorp, iI

'.A., late curate of S

Manchester

14th instant, an itinerant showman, intent upon

astonishing the natives

at Weston Zoyland, near

water, sent up a-fire balloon, which, in its'clescent
a stack of corn, which, and t,

L FIR:

e other ricks, were

IN GOODMAN'S-FIELDS

THE FA
tunate girl Nancy Holland, who threw hf

recovery

with her-ill-fated sister Julia, at

Dollen trade at Ashburton, Devon

re working at their afferent employ-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

ROYAL LIVER 'THEATRE

Mrs. HONEY, the Celebrated and fascinating Actress and
Vocalist, whose first appearance in this Theatre last Sea Sou
was crowned with the most distinguished success, is en'
gaged for a limited number of nights, and will make her
second appearance this season in two of her most popular
characters
THIS present TUESDAY EVENING, the 27th instant,
when will be performed

THE NORWOOD GIPSIES.
Caroline Grantley
CHANCE CHARACTERS : SIXTEEN sc SEVENTY:
Rose Carrington, aged seventeen .... Mrs. Honey.
Deborah, her Aunt, aged seventy .... Mrs. Honey.

After which will be produced, with new Scenery, Dresses,
and Appointments, a Grand Comic Christmas Panto-
mime, entitled
HARLEQUIN CINDERELLA ;
Or, the Little Fairy and the Large Glass Slipper•_

Boxes, 35.; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, ed. v (Number to Gallen'
limited.)

SeconCi Price : Boxes, 2s. ; •Pit, is. Doors to open 111
Half-past Six, Performance to begin at Seven. Second
Price at Half-past Eight.

" A Subscriber" must furnish us with his name.

" A Lover of Truth" has called our attention to a remark in
the Journal of Saturday, with reference to Miss Robinson,
who was recently connected with the Corporation Schools.
Our correspondent, who, we know, is well acquainted with
the facts, informs us that the Reform Committee dismissed
that female from her situation as teacher; and the anuoY-
anee to which she was subjected was occasioned by the
meddling of certain ladies, the majority of whom are stated
by our informant to have been Unitarians.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

Mr. HODGSON cannot, within the limits of an advertise-
ment, describe the whole contents of this extensive Stock,
but he is given to understand it comprises every article in
general use, from the most costly to Kitchen Requisites.
To be viewed on the Mornings of Sale.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

PROMOLI AND HAUSBURG

RESPECTFULLY beg leave to inform their Friends and
the Public, that Mr.linuSBURG has just returned from
the Continent with an extensive selection of

NOVELTIES
of the most recherch6 description, comprising BRONZES
of the highest finish, deserving the attention of the Connois-
seur, elegant and useful
ORNAMENTS
for the Drawing-room, Toilet, &c.. an endless variety of
tasteful Articles, amusing and instructive TOYS, GAMES,
&c. &C., particularly adapted for
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTS,
suitable for all Ages, from the Infant to the Adult, and at
exceedingly moderate prices.
P. and H. solicit the honour of a visit, venturing to flatter
themselves that an inspection of the immense Collection will
prove interesting to all Classes of Society.
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS,
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

The friends

Lt Hounslov

should by

SIR CHARLES BAGOT.—We regret to state, that private
letters have been received in town which fully confirm the
distressing intelligence relating to the dangerous illness of
h;. • - -

date of these letters no hope whatever was entertained of hi:
ultimate recovery. Sir Charles for some time had not been
able to slewuntil opiates had been administered.—Standard.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

THURSDAY.

On THURSDAY next, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
11, North John-street,
150
CBaasreresls CfJamata FIGS,
200 Boxes Bunch Muscatel RAISINS,
60 Barrels Lipari CURRANTS,
170 Bales Soft Shell ALMONDS,
34 Casks
20 Boxes Valencia DITTO.
Apply to THOMAS FLETCHER, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

's left their ranks, and literally cut the chief nf

squadron to pieces
THE WEATHER

.—Every one must have noticed the re-
appearance of flies in their tire-warmed rooms ; in town has
been seen the bat &nights,' revisiting the glimpses of the
gas light ; swallows have come out of their unknown hiding-
Places, puzzling the naturalists as to the fact of their hyber-
nation. We read in a southern provincial paper of the gold-
finch found sitting on her premature eggs,
freshly gathered, and other wonders of vegetation.
unusual symptoms are not, however, confined to the mom
southern portion of our island, but are found manifesting
themselves in the northern counties, and at the upper side o
th_e Tweed eh:
cdtemenpgeinfrtohme
the
amonr
lands,

of mushrooms
These

are to be
WoRCE

various as&

couldhen read __.—..
04 could . aim sessions tor this county ana
city, held in the year, 476
Prisoners have been placed on the
2 and cou
write
ic there were but two of superior
3 nolesst
ll r
there read
werenor
writ, - whotewe
but 20; and read well, 5; whilst 121 could read but imper-
fectly, and 121 read and write imperfectly. The remaining
3 did not appear. Surely these facts bear witness, far more
efficiently than any laboured argument, to the necessity of
educating, morally and religiously educating, the lower
orders, as the only practical remedy for that fearful amount
of crime which now stalks through the land, unchecked by
police or other stringencies, punished, but not prevented, by
the rigours of the prison-house.—Worcester Journal. •

al: of tiles

--....._ _
education, while

Of those
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27

PORT OF LIVERPOOL

THE Owners of, and the Master;andCoranianders em-
ployed on board the Ships and Vessels" belonging to
Persons registered at this Port are desired' to meet, in the
UNDERWRITERS' COMMITTEE-ROOM, 9n TUESDAY, the ad
day of January next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to nominate
and appoint Fifteen Persons to be Trustees for the Manage-
ment of the Seamen's Hospital in this town for the year en-
suing, pursuant to an act made ih the 4th and sth years of
his late Majesty's reign, intituled " An Act to amend an Act
of the 20th year of his Majesty King George the Second, for
the Relief and Support of Sick, Maimed, and Disabled
Seamen, and the Widows and Children of such as shall be
Killed, Slain, or Drowned in the Merchants' Service."
By order,

24th December, 1842

T. ALLEN, Secretary

fIEORGE PHILLIPS and SONS, the latter of whom
lJ have obtained the appellation of the unrivalled Brothers,
on the Violin, Pedal Harp, Cornet a Piston, SigiSex., have
REMOVED to No. 3, GOAMER-PLACE, Lovytn. BIRKETT-
STREET, ST. ANNE-STREET.
The Masters Phillips have had the haitur of performing
before the Earl of Sefton, Sir Johia, Gerard, Sir Richard
Williams Bulkeley, Sir John Williaufs, and the Honourable
F. West, Ruthin Castle, Lieutenr-Colonel Ready, Gover-
nor of the Isle of Man, (Sze.
Balls and Quadrille Parties supplied with a first-rate Band,
to any number of Performers.
Military Bands, in uniform or plain dress.
Address—GEO. PHILLIPS, 3, Goamer-place, Birkett-
street, Saint Anne-street, Liverpool; or at Mr. Parker's,
Cheltenham Arms, South Castle-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-01

WALES

SCOTLAND

IRELAND

Total for the motion.. 177

The undermentioned memb,
Peel's resolution, fixing the m
at 20s. per quarter, on this•oo
liers's amendment, and are
against the corn law repealers.
Acheson, Viscount

Baring, Right lion. P. T.
(Portsmouth,)

Berkeley, Hon. Grantley F.
Browne, Hon.W.(Kerry Co.)
Charles
Chapman B. (Westmeath)
Childers, John Walbanke
Colborne, Hon. N.W. Ridley
Colebrooke, Sir Thos. Edw.
Cowper, Hon. W. F.
Curteis, Hubert Barnett
Duff, J.
Duke, Sir J.
Ebriugton, Viscount
Esmonde, Sir Thomas
Evans, William
Ferguson' Sir Robert A.
Fitzalan, Lord
French, Fitzstephen
Gill, Thomas
Gordon, Lord Frederick
Grey, Right Hon. Sir G.
Hatton, Captain Villiers
Wason, Rigby
Watson, William Henry

REGULATION OF APPRENTICES BlLL.—This bill is pre
pared and brought in by Sir James R. G. Graham, Sir F
Pollock, and Sir W. W. Follett (the Attorney and Solicitor,
General,) and contains only two clauses. The first clause
in which lies the whole gist of the bill, enacts—" That al
the powers and provisions of the ants 20th George 11., cap
19, the 33d George HI., cap. 53, and the 4th George IV.
cap. 29, and each of them shall be taken to extend to appren,
tices where no sum or premium of apprenticeship was paid or
the binding of such apprentices."

THIEF EXTRAORDINARY.—A landlady of an inn at Har-
lington, near Uxbridge, having reason to suspect that a
regular abstraction of moneys from the till had been going
on for some time, made up her mind to make a strict search,
in the hope of discovering the depredator, without casting
suspicion upon her servants. After some time a nest of
mice was found near the place, and, extraordinary to relate,
in it was found concealed 160 farthings, two halfpence, one
sixpence, two shillings, a dollar, and a sovereign. This
sum had been from time to time carried off by them from
the drawer, the only egress from which was over the top, as
it was found to be in a perfect state of repair.

With reference to the corn law discussion, we may observe
that, according to the latest return of the average price of
corn, made up to Saturday week, and published on Thurs-
day, a still further decline in the price of wheat has taken
place, according to the aggregate average of the last six
weeks, which has occasioned a corresponding advance in the
duty. The aggregate average price of the last six weeks is
his. lid., and the duty on foreign wheat imported during the
week will consequently be 265, Bd. ; but, according to Sir
Robert Peel's proposed scale, the duty would only have been
125., or less than one-half the duty now payable. Surely this
is a boon not to be despised, independent of the greater uni-
formity and steadiness of price which will be produced by the
projected scale of duties.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-01

FOREIGN AND BRITISH SPIRITS,

Finest old pale BRANDY, 725. per Doke% or 365. per Gull.
BRANDY, very fine, 30s. per Gallon.
RUM, finest old Jamaica, 16s. and 17s. per Gallon.
HOLLANDS, genuine old Schiedam, direct from Rotterdam
in Cases of 1 Dozen, at 725. per Case.
GIN, very superior, 10s. and 12s. per Gallon.
WHISKEY, (Islay and Campbelton,) 16s. Gd. and 16s. per
Gallon.
DITTO, Old Irish, (as used in Dublin,) 16s. 6d. and 16s.
per Gallon.
DUBLIN and CORK PORTER, 4s. 6d. per dozen quarts,
2s. 9d. per dozen pints.
LONDON DITTO, ss. 6d. per dozen quarts, 3s. per dozen
pints.
EAST INDIA pale ALE, 6s. and 6s. 6d. per dozen quarts,
and 3s. Gd. and 3s. 9d. per dozen pints.

ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT.
BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE.
By Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS,
On WEDNESDAY, the 16th instant, at Six o'clock in the
Evening, at the Rainbow Hotel, in Williamson-square,
Liverpool, subject to the conditions of sale to
_lre then
produced,
A PIECE of LAND, with the WAREHOUSE and
SPIRIT VAULTS thereon erected, latellr occupied by
Mr. William Bramwell, situate on the westside of Great
Charlotte-street and east side of Deane-s et, in Liverpool,
having a frontage to each street of 6 yOt and 3 inches, and
being in depth 67 feet 11 inches, or t eabouts.
The Premises have been conducted as Wine and Spirit
Stores, both Wholesale and Retail, for which they are well
adapted, being very near St. John's Market, and the separate
entrances from Great Charlotte-street and Deane-street,
admitting of the two branches being united without inconve-
nience, the Buildings having been erected with that view.
The Tenure is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liver-
pool for the residue of a term of 75 years, which commenced
on the 4th of March, 1835.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. R. and H.
CHRISTIAN and JONES, Solicitors, Harrington-street, Liver.
pool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-01

nternational policy, in which the pros-

manufacturing, and shipping in-

ly concerned, and upon which a greater

n amongst educated men,

exceedingly rich, in talent, and
ind we can cordially recommend

who resort to our periodi-

of deriving instruction, of

of arriving at accurate conclu-

itical

social questions

and not

) the an-

went of the passing hour

MC a subject of serious and national

,d of Great Britain, or at least of a very

rapidly imbibing a distaste

~!rtion, and a relish only for the fritters—
terature. We no longer look, in our daily
dherence to the severe but salutary rules

has laid down as indispensible to

Led work of intellect or genius

We no

,ur reading, the materials for thought and re-

k even for instruction—except of

lies upon the surface ; but expect
be startled—to be tempted by the
icial thinker rather than to " drink

hidden fountain of useful or elevating know-

lion of such a state of enervation of

spread perusal of the able and vigorous
nd in our quarterly periodicals, is well cal-

and in none of those peri-
gthening and directing the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-01

hosaesisi
art. ha

plKced

Df the: hiforinatintiupoti. which the right haft

buiticistlp.ll intbralution tad t

given. Although the right hon. baronet had professed his
adherence to a shying scale, yet he had adopted the princi-
pie_ of a fixed duty, by resorting to a fixed duty of 20s. when-
ever the price of corn was under 505., an approximation to
which was also to he found in the rests in his scale of duties.
The right hon. gentleman also contended that the additional

towns from whence the averages

ere to be taken would so
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-01

Attu idobitrationo.

REVISED AND CHEAPER EDITION.
Just published, with. Portrait, 2 vols„ foolscap Svo, 125.,
rr LIE LIFE OF SIR SAMUEL ROKILLY ; with his
LETTERS and PpLvric A L DIARY. Edited by his SONS.
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street, Loudon.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-01

Waiting a wind.
For CALCUTTA,
4C- r The fine British-built Ship HEROULANEUM,
JAMES STROYAN, COMRIARdCr
565 tons register, A 1 at Lloyd's for twelve years, coppered
and copper-fastened, and in every respe,d is a most desirable
vessel for goods and passengers.—For terms of freight or
passage apply to Messrs. TAYLOR, POTTER, and Co., or to
W. N. MOORE, 4, India Buildings.

Will have quick despatch./
For CALCUTTA,
/.4; The well-known Liverpool-bdilt Ship
JOHNSTONE,/
Aftik
T. B. HARRISON, Crander ;
Al, 436 tons per register, copperedaud pper-fastened, and
presents a most desirable conveyance fir goods and passen-
gers, having excellent accommodations.—For terms, &c.
apply to Messrs. SANDI3ACH, TINNE and Co., or to
W. N. MOORE, 4, India Buildings.

Unitrb ctates.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-01

MHIS present T U E S D A Y, Marcia" the Ist,
i j/ GILDEROYI
After which,
THE KING'S GAR 4 NER.
To conclude with the New Com• Pantomime, called
THE WORLD 0 COINS,
First Price.—Lower Boxes, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3s. Gd.
Pit. 2s. Gd. ; Gallery, is.
Second Price.—Lower Boxes, 2s. Gd.; Upper Boxes, 2s
Pit, is. (id.; Gallery, Gd.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-01

THIS DAY, (Tuesiay,) the Ist instant, a 4 One o'clock, at
orrie and Co.'s Office, Rumford-place,
46 Puncheons St. Domingo RUM.
For particulars apply to CORRIE and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-01

ttaits bp aurtion.

FURNITURE, WINSTANLEYS' ROOMS.
Ai ESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS ect-
.L announce, that they will SELL by AUCTION,
at their Rooms, Church-street, TO-MORROW (Wednesday),
the End of March, and three following days, precisely at
Eleven o'clock each day.
An extensive Assemblage of excellent HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, Table Services of China, Cut Glass, Plated
Articles, large Plates of Glass elegantly framed, Six-Octave
Cabinet Piano-fortes, in Rosewood and Mahogany Cases,
several Horizontal and Square Ditto, by favourite makers,
and other Effects removed for the convenience of sale.
The Assortment of MAHOGANY ARTICLES includes mo-
dern Pedestal Sideboards, Sets of Dining Tables, of various
sizes, on Telescope Frames and on Pillars, Circular and
Elliptic Loo Tables, Card, Pembroke, and Library Ditto,
Sets of well-made Dining-room and Parlour Chairs, modern
Sofas and Couches, Lounging Chairs, Chiffonniers, and Ca-
binets, Library Bookcases, Hatstands, Hall Chairs, &c.
The CHAMBER FURNITURE consists of handsome Four-
post Bedsteads, with Morine and Printed Calico Hangings,
French, Camp, and other Bedsteads, excellent Feather Beds
sod iHair Mattresses, Painted Chests of Drawers, Toilet
Tithles,,Washstands, modern Mahogany Wardrobes, Chests
of Drawers, Dressing Glasses, Brussels and Kidderminster
Carpets, Fenders and Fire-irons.

Several large BAGATELLE TABLES and BOARDS, capital
OFFICE DESKS and FITTINGS-UP, Hot-air Stoves, Two
Turning Lathes, Shower Baths, Invalid and Child's Car-
riages, Kitchen Utensils, &c.

The. whole to be THIS DAY, the Ist of March,
when Catalooesturii-Lewead at the Office, Chtn'ch-street..