biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MARcu 31

Wind at Holyhead West, blowing fresh during the morning.
East of the Floating Light, inward bound, No. 3461, Anthony
Anderson, ship, at 11 45 a.m. from Savannah; No. a, Abbotsford,
ship, at 12 at noon. from New Orleans, and 6039, Jessie, ship, at
at I 40 p.4n. from Charleston.
Off the Port, at 4 15 p.m. 1 barque and 2 schooners.

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.

(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c.
Cuthbert Young. J H Henderson, 293 Cape of Good Hope and

Calcutta, H Smith & Co

WEST INDIES AND MADEile,i
Alecto, M J Ayshford, 325 Kingston, Jamaica, T Hatton, Jun
Jamaica, A Whyte, 298 Kingston, Jamaica, J Holt
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

SOUTH AMERICA

Sea Nymph. TB D Gardner, 182 Port au-Prince, M'Leod & Co
P. Dean, P De St. Croix, 187 Pernambuco, W & J Tyrer
UNITED STATES.
387 New York, J T Crook
493 Savamiah, Baring Bra R: Co
1004 New York and St. John, N.B.
Gibbs, Bright & Co
Baring Brs & Co
ingleby & Co

Josephine, S Matison,
Stirling, T Saunders,
Themis, C Brown,

England, S Bartlett, 731 New York,
Russell Glover, J Howes, 843 New York,
BRITISH AMERICA
429 Quebec, Chapman & Willis
320 Montreal, W Fisher & Son
195 Harbour Grace, Nfld, W Tarbet
157 Arichat, Graham Sr Taylor
390 Elsinore and Liebau,
(1 A Lilly & Co

Fergus, W Blyth,
Winscales, S Connolly,
Coquette, J Bruce,
Ruby, R Crocker,
Helena Sophia, A Erfitind,

Hebe, T Warren,
Sirocco, J Ayrasley,
I,4orgiana,.G Duncan,
Palmyra, C R Chapman,
Speedy Packet, C Bailhach,
Favourite, G
Janet, C Brown,
Sampson, J Butcher,

EUROPE.
124 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co
226 Stettin, H Smith & Co
254 Pernau. Campbell & Rudd
127 Ancona, F Chapple
59 Cadiz, J Robin & Sons
182 Constantinople, A Wilkin &Co
19: Ilambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co
125 Smyrna, Imrie &Tomlinson
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

FRIDAY, Aran. I.—Wind N.W.
ARRlVED.—Sheffield, Allen, from New York; sailed 15th March.
--Horror, from Zante—Brilliant, from Jersey—Borussik, from Hull
—Henry Bliss, from Philadelphia; sailed sth March. On 28th
March, in lat. Su, long. I I, spoke the Wakefield, from Hull, for St.
John, N.B.
Elizabeth, Cousins, and Birkenhead, Brown, hence, at New
Orleans.
Washington, Wilkie, and Catherine, —, hence, at Mobile.
Emerald, Leighton, and Albion, Moran, hence, at Savannah.
Scotland, Buchanan, hence, at Charieston.
st. Mark, Alexander; Empress, Scott; Chicora, Rogers, and
Independence, Nye, hence, at New York.
NEW YORK, I4th March.—The Buoyant is reported to be lost off
tAle mouth of the Bragos River. Captain, first and second mates,
and four seamen drowned.

SOLITIi LANCASHIRS ASSIZES.

His lordship took his seat at nine Wok
proessded to the trial of the Mint Cases

James Hardman, aged 57, was charged with having, in
November last, at Edentield, feloniously made and counter.
felted certain coin, intended to resemble and pass for the
ns
Queen's current silver coin called half.crowns and shillings;ship fa ti in
and with having in his possession other pieces of false and mean !to rely o'
counterfeit coin, with intent to utter and put off the. same, up for an ill,
he well knowing them to be false and counterfeit.
Mr. Diggles, the superintendent of the Salford police, hay- I charter or act of par
ing received information that the prisoner was in the habit tice of the ro—
of coining, went, with other officers, to ), premises, where is. •

they found him coining hall-crowns. A t
which he had been using was found hot, at
cast half-crowns dropped fr?m his person

and man

plemeuts usually u

rid several newly-
. White metal,

ed iu coinir

I corporate b,

were found I of non assumpsit

es (leap, 35, were charged

usly-counterfeited pieces

t o'clock I
id

information which

came partners from t

y and another

, where they found. the

lets, and, thereto
than the 3d Oct(

von, tax formed i

) £l6B

five de

saran vescription. The defendants (said the learned counsel)
did net mean to dispute the fairness of the charges, but, he

ut-him`to str

gng proof of their partner-
He believed they did not

the second plea,—that the partnership was got
rpose, and under pretext of acting as a
hereas they did not intend to get a
liament,—and that the plaintiffs had no-
being such an illegal partnership.

; at any rate, if such intention did exist, the plain-
no notice of it. But he believed this plea would not
d upon, and he should have to confine himself to that

Idants executed the deed, whit

dated 3d October, 1839, and tl

moment of their

intention of ce

.luting it. The
to form-them-
. 1839 ; which

selveS into a company from the 21st June,
clatiee would make them all liable from that t
as it 7,,ive them all an int

profits of the concern

was now one of th,

d, mach ear-

The Talacre Coal and Iron

in bad odour in the marke

Lam erous pro,

relingwith each other, and the shares were certainly
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

LONDON GAZETTE.-TuEsDAy, MARCH 29i

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

H. Tutistall and T. Howarth, Burnley, Lancashire. cotton-
spinners —J. Risliton, and R. Rate:iite, Hoddlesden, Lancashire,
corton.spinners—H. Gilpin and J. F. Holmes; Liverpool, general-
dealers.

INSOLVENTS.
llooper, Reading, tobacco-manufacturer.
Mar! 36.—Geo. Brown, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-place, London,
bricklayers.

BANKRUPTS

Samuel Palmer Gladstone, Crisp-street, Poplar, London, ship-

Charles James Williams and Edward Nevill, Birmingham, factors.
Thomas Scotv, Barnwood, Gloucestershire, brickmaker.
John Crowe, Sunderland, Innkeeper.
Henry Duckett, Ramsgate, carpenter.
Jozeph Kilsby, Roade, Northamptonshire, shoe-manufacturer.
Samnet Wild, otherwise called Samuel Wild Mellor, Manchester,
coaldealer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

PHAETON OR CAB HORSE ON SALE

THE above is a powerful BAY MAIW, 6 years old, and
stands 16 hands high. Warranted *6und, and steady in

harness.
She may be, seen at BUIIN'S Livery Stables, Oldham-
street, between Ten and Three o'clock.

TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, jail that capital
y DWELLING-HOUSE, called As HOUSE, and the
excellent Hothouses, Gardens, Stables oach-houses, and
extensive Outbuildings, and the severalLelds and Closes of
LAND thereto belonging, situate at ' ad Green, in the
Township of West Derby, on the north side of the road
leading from Liverpool through Roby to Warrington, and
containing, according to a recent measurement, lbs. la. 3P.,
statute measure, in possession of Robert Brown, Esq., as
tenant,

The Tenure of the above is Copyhold, and, for investment,
offers advantages rarely met with ; the situation being dry and
healthy, and the several Fields having as extensive and beau-
tiful Land Prospects as any Property in the neighbourhood
of Liverpool, may be laid out -in very desirable Lots for
Building neat Residences. Broad Green is distant from Li-
verpool four miles, and approachable by excellent Roads, and
only a ride of a few minutes by the Railway, to the line of
which the Premises ate contiguous.
For further particulars.,and a Ticket to view the Premises,
apply ta.hit. Wse. WA.Mukigai,,Solicitor, Shaved Sulldinotr,
South John-street, Liverpodle Where a small Plan of the
Estate may be seen.

APARTMENTS.
TO be LET, in one of the best streets in,t‘e town, an ele-
gantly-Furnished DRAWING-ROOM, and an excellent
BED-ROOM. There are no lodgers.
For cards of address apply at the Standard-office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

eintallr anxious that it should be the latter, that the prisoner quired whether Mr. Orimshaw woad not be liable to him for'
might be tried. The prosecutor, in repeating hia name, gave the purchase money. Wr. Watt' replied in the negative,
the court an idea that it was neither the one nor the other, adding that the commission was too small for the agent to
but something between both,--like the man from Oldham, guarantee payment, but that the matter might be arranged
rho, when asked his opinion as to whether a particular word on his agreeing to pay an additional per centage. Mr.
'hould be pronounced either or °Whet., said, " other will Cooper having consented to this, the entry in the order book
He was pressed, when Mr. Wilkins pronounced the was altered by Mr. Watt, by the names of Messrs. Middle-.
names consecutively, to say wether it was the first or second, ton and Finlay being erased, and that of the defendant sub-
but continued for a long time to take the medium. At length stituted, with the addition of the words "one per cent. gua-
he adopted the first ; but another keeper, named Ratcliffe, rantee. The goods were forwarded to Glasgow on the 16th
of February, the invoice being made out to Mr. Grimshaw.
The defendant was much displased with Mr. Watt for hav-
ing entered into such a transaction, and Watt 'then endea-
voured to induce Mr. Cooper to look to Middleton and Fin-
lay, but he refused. Watt then urged Middleton and Fin-
lay to pay the money, and they forwarded to him £250 at
two different times, and a third sum had been previously sent
to Mr. Grimshaw. The Glasgow firm became embarassed,
and the plaintiff now sought to recover the balance of the
account, amounting to £5B. The jury returned a verdict
for the plaintiff for the amount claimed.

being called, said lie w

known by both naioes

or either

The trial, therefore, proceeded

Dr. BROWN stated that about four o'clock on the morning
of the 7th December, the watchers on the preserves of Sir
Henry Hoghton, Bart., at Bold, heard souse shots tired, and,
concealing themselves, they saw the prisoner and Woods
.corning through a hedge.. Their dog got hold of Woods, and
the prisoner was running away, when he suddenly turned
round and discharged the contents of a gun with which he
was armed. The charge did not take effect, and the prisoner,
when before the magistrates, said he intended to shoot the
dog, but there were three witnesses who would say that the
gun was pointed at the keepers. On the gun being fired
Woods fell to the ground, and the keepers thought be was
wounded. He lay on the ground twenty minutes, but this
turned out to be a mere ruse. On Woods some pheasants
were found, which left no, doubt that the keepers were quite
justified in endeavouring to secure the offenders.

HEDGE V. PACEY

This was an action to recover the value of a horse alleged
to have been killed through the negligence of a servant of
the defendant's. The parties all reside in. Manchester, and
the circumstances were entirely destitute of interest. The
jury found a verdict for the defendant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

.son which the vestry

bad been actively engaged in the promotion of tk
be and the other officers of the parish had been

the last vestry to attend to

law ; and he conceived that this was on

Mr. Birkeit
ie bill which

i directed b

and to the new poor

kraut object in pro-
Mr. Cowgill
the common work of a
one so far into that
hed, was a strong

On Mr. Hart's
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

iacitits.

SALIOIt.D CATTLE MARKET, MAttoil

-We have had a short supply of Beef and Mutton at market to.
day, and consequently, was easier to huy than last 'Week. Best
Beef from eid to Od. middling and inferior 52d to fid, best Mutton
Gid to 7d, middling &I to 61 per lb. All sold up in Beef, but o
Sheep a few.unsOld. , „

MANCHESTER AND SALFORD HIDE, SKIN, AND
TALLOW MARKET, MARCH 39.

The price of heavy Hides has declined, and above 801bs aid per lb,
under 60 las each. Large skins (Irish and Yorkshire) 5S to (is 66 ;
Cheviots and half-bred as to as; Scotch as 6d to 3s 6d. ' Tallow 5s
per stone of 141bs.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

ttOYAL LivER4II4,VrRE, cHuncii.gicalmr

MASONIC CHARM

On TUESDAY,EATI.NING NEXT, April 5p , 1i342.
BY DESIRE AND UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF
JOHN DRINKWATER, Esq., R.W.D.P. Grand Master,

_HE
MASTER MASONS,
AND
OTHER BRETHREN OF THE WESTERN DIVISION OF
LANCASHIRE,
THE Entire Receipts of the Evening will be appropriated
(without any deduction) in aid of the.
FUND OF BENEVOLENCE,
For the Relief of Distressed Freemasons, their Widows, and
Orphans. The Entertainments will commence with
NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS.
Brother HENRY DODD has kindly consented to sing
" PROSPER THE ART," the music by George Hargreaves,
the words by Brother James Stonehouse ; dedicated, by per-
mission, to his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, Grand
Master of the Order of Freemasons.
After which,
MILITARY PROMOTION.
To conclude with
ROBERT MACAIRE.
The following will be the Prices of Admission for the above
benevolent purpose (on this occasion only) :—Boxes and
Stalls, 3s. (no Pit on this occasion) ; Second Price to Boxes
and Stalls, 25.; Gallery, Is.—no Second Price.
Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be had (on and after
Thursday, the 30th instant) of Mr. J. FOGG, at the Box-
office, and of Mr. WALMSLEY, Bookseller, Church-street.

GRAND OFFICERS,

TO PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMEN AND
OTHERS.

JB. HEW ITT, SHORT-HAND WRITER AND PRINCIPAL
• REPORTER TO THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, begs to
offer his services to Legal Gentlemen and others who may
wish to obtain SPECIAL REPORTS of any Cases for Trial
at the ensuing LIVERPOOL ASSIZES.
Standard-office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

PAISLEY SHAWLS

(111IPPS and SCURFlELlll;gt:announce the fresh
kJ arrival of Ninety different Patterns in SHAWLS, the
finest productions of the Paisley looms, at prices varying
from One to Ten Pounds, including the eighteen styles se-
lected by HER MAJESTY.

The above splendid assortment, of which two, three, four,
or even a greater number, may be had alike, were bought foe
NET CASH, at such prices as to warrant the determination to
undersell any other HOUSE.

Also, SATIN, OTTOMAN, CHENE, TARTAN, and
other WRAP SHAWLS.
BORDERINGS, FRINGES, &c. &c. &c.
CLOAKS, HALF PRICE, AT THIS SEASON.
CRIPPS AND SCURFIELD,
48, BOLD-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 29

We are but moderately supplied with Wheat, Oats, and
Oatmeal from Ireland, and the arrivals coastwise, as well as
from abroad, are collectively very limited this week, as will
be seen on reference to the import note below.
The millers and dealers, who have for some time past been
waiting a termination to the debates up )n the Corn Bill, and
relief from a portbn of the Wheat and Flour in bond, seem
disappointed by the delay ; and the stock in the hands of
many being greatly diminished, such are at length obliged to
purchase, at least for immediate purposes :—we had, accord-
ingly, a good attendance of buyers to-day, and most descrip-
tions of English, Irish, and Foreign free Wheats, realized a
further advance upon the improved rates of Thursday, thereby
increasing our quotations 4d to sd, and, in partial instances,
6d per 701bs over those of this day week, at which a fair ex-
tent of business was transacted. Towards the close of the
market, however, sales were not so readily effected, and the
latter amendment was scarcely maintained.

The general qualities of English and Irish Flour were is.
for sack, and Foreign duty-paid ls. to Is. 6d. per barrel
dearer than on Tuesday last, with a tolerable demand for
each.

In bond, Wheat and Flour have met a fair inquiry, but
holders requiring higher prices, seems to have checked any
further business, and no additional sales have transpired
to-day. _ _ _ _ _

Although Barley is in short supply, and Malt, Beans, and
Pease continue in slow request, no change in value is appa-
rent.

Oats, of which very few good samples were offered, com-
manded more attention, and tine Irish rather exceeded 3s
per 451bs.
Oatmeal was also taken off rather freely, and prime marks
were saleable at our improved currency annexed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

quired whether Mr. Grimshaw would net be liable krbim-for
the purchase money. Wr. Watt replied in the negative,
adding that the commission was too small for the agent to
guarantee payment, but that the matter might be arranged
on his agreeing to pay an additional per centage. Mr.
Cooper having consented to this, the entry in the order book
was altered by Mr. Watt, by the names of Messrs: Middle-
ton and Finlay being erased; and that of the defendant sub-
stituted, with the addition of the words "one percent. gua-
rantee. The goods were forwarded to Glasgow on the 16th
of February, the invoice being made out to Mr. Grimshaw.
The defendant 'was much displeased with Mr. Watt for hav-
ing entered into such a transaction, and Watt then endea-
voured to induce Mr. Cooper to look to Middleton and Fin-
lay, but he refused. Watt then urged Middleton and Fin-
lay to pay the money, and they forwarded to him £2.50 at
two different times, and a third sum had been previously sent
to Mr. Grimshaw. The Glasgow firm became embarassed,
and the plaintiff now sought to recover the balance of the
account, amounting to £5B. The jury returned a verdict
for the plaintiff for the amount claimed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

equally.at►xious that it should be the latter, thatthe prisoner
might be tried. The prosecutor, in repeating his name, gave
the court an idea thA it was neither the one nor the other,
but something between both,—like the man from Oldham,
who, when asked his opinion as to whether a particular word
should be pronounced either or anther, said, " other, will
do." He was pressed, when Mr. Wilkins pronounced the
names consecutively, to say wether it was the first or second,
but continued for a long time to take the medium. At length
he adopted the first ; but another beeper, named Ratcliffe,
being called, said he was known by both names, or either.
The trial, therefore, proceeded.
Dr. BROWN stated that about four o'clock on the morning
of the 7th December, the watchers on the preserves of Sir
Henry Hoghton, Bart., at Bold, heard some shots fired, and,
concealing themselves, they saw the prisoner and Woods
coming through a hedge. Their dog got hold of Woods, and
the prisoner was running away, when he suddenly turned
round and discharged the contents of a gun with which he
was armed. The charge did not take effect, and the prisoner,
when before the magistrates, said he intended to shoot the
dog, but there were three witnesses who would say that the
gun was pointed at the keepers. On the gun being fired
Woods fell to the ground, and the keepers thought he was
wounded. He lay on the ground twenty minutes, but this
turned out to be a mere ruse. On Woods some pheasants
were found, which left no doubt that the keepers were quite
justified in endeavouring to secure the offenders.
A deal of amusement was again created by the manner in
which Halliwell, the first witness called, described the direc-
tion in which the gun was pointed—sometimes presenting.; it
at the judge, and sometimes at different members of the bar.
It appearing from his evidence that the gun might have been
pointed at the dog or at Woods,
The JunGn said the case could not proceed, and directed
a verdict of acquittal to be recorded.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

AN IMPRACTICABLE CASE

Peter Spencer, aged 56, was indicted for manslaughter, in
having killed Mary Owen by the negligent driving of a cart.
Mr. HULTON appeared for the prosecution, but the pri-
soner proved to be so deaf that it was found impossible to
charge the jury with him, or to get him to plead.
The JUDGE directed that he should be kept in custody till
the termination of the assizes, and then discharged.
One of the jury observed, that he was a very unfit person
to have charge of a cart, to which remarks his lordship as-
sented.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MARCH 31

Wind at Holyhead West, blowing fresh during the morning.
East of the Floating Light, inward bound, No. 3481, Anthony
Anderson, ship, at 11 45 a.m. from Savannah ; No. 5, Abbotsford,
ship, at 12 at noon, from New Orleans, and 6039, Jessie, ship, at
at 1 40 p m. from Charleston.
Oft the Port, at 4 15 p.m. 1 barque and 2 schooners.

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING

(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &-c.
Cuthbert Young. J H Henderson, 293 Cape of Good Hope and
Calcutta, H Smith & Co
WEST INDIES AND MADEIMI
Alecto, M J Ayshford, 325 Kingston, Jamaica, T Hatto n, jun
Jamaica, A Whyte, 298 Kingston, Jamaica, J Holt

SOUTH AMERICA.
Sca Nymph. TB D Gardner, 182 Port-au-Prince, M'Leod &Co
P, Dean, P De St. Croix, 137 Pernambuco, W & J Tyrer

UNITED STATES.
307 New York, J T Crook
493 Savannah, Baring Brs & Co
1004 New York and St. John, N.B.
Gibbs, Bright & Co
Baring Brs & Co
lngleby & Co

Josephine, S Matison,
Stirling, T Saunders,
Themis, C Brown,

731 New York,
843 New York,

BRITISH AMERICA.
429 Quebec, Chapman & Willis
32" Montreal, W Fisher & Son
195 Harbour Grace, Mid, W Tartlet
157 Arichat, Graham & Taylor
350 Elsinore and Liebau,
G A Lilly & Co

EUROPE.
124 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co
226 Stettin, H Smith & Co
354 Pernau, Campbell & Rudd
127 Ancona, F Chappie
59 Cadiz, J Robin & Sons
182 Constantinople, A Wilkin &Co
19: Ilambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co
125 Smyrna, Imrie & Tomlinson
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

England, S Bartlett,
Russell Glover, J Howes,

Fergus, W Blyth,
Winscales, S Connolly,
Coquette, J Bruce,
Ruby, Crooker,
Helena Sophia, A Erfiund,

Hebe, T Warren,
Sirocco, J Aymsley.
Morg,lana, G Duncan,
Palmyra, C K Chapman,
Speedy Packet, C k3ailhach,
Favourite, G Williamson,
Janet, C Brown,
Sampson, J Butcher,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

MEETING OF THE DOCK COMMITTEE.

The Weekly meeting of the Dock Committee was held yes-
terday at twelve o'clock. • The following members were
present :—Messrs. Sands (chairman), Mellor. Holmes, Moly-
neux, Martin, Holt, 'Ridley, Tobin, Evans, Shand, Aikin,
Nicol, Ripley, Middleton, and Smith.
OPENING FROM PRINCE'S DOCK INTO QUEEN-STREET.

A report was presented from the Surveyor, to the effect
that the doorway which had been ordered to be opened in the
wall on the east side of Prince's Dock quay, opposite to
Queen-street, could not be made, without materially inter-
fering with the parapet, there being a difference of five feet
between the elevation of the ground on the different sides of
the wall.

Mr. MELLOR said he was very glad to find that the nature
of the ground would not allow of a door being made in the
wall, as he had always been opposed to it.
Mr. RIPLEY, on the other hand. said it would be a public
convenience, and it had been decided by a large majority of
the committee that the opening should be made.
Mr. MELLOR suggested that it would be well if, in future,
the committee would not adopt any alteration without taking
time to consider it. This matter had been casually decided
upon by the commitee upon the spur of the moment; but
he trusted, in future, that whenever any recommendations
were made they would not be decided upon immediately, but
referred to the Sub-committee.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

MATRIMONY

A GENTLEMAN of the highest respectability and con-
nections has two Establishments, called the MATRI-
MONIAL ALLIANCE, one of which is conducted by him-
self, to give interviews to Gentlemen, and the other by a Lady,
exclusively for Ladies. Portfolios are pOlisbed monthly,
containing copies of Letters, without nal& or address, in-
serted by Gentlemen of rank and fortuni, by Gentlemen in
the Army and Navy, and by Professigil and other Gentle-
men of property, who are desirous of tering into the HOLY
ESTATE OF MATRIMONY. It is inipirsible to appreciate the
utility of these Establishments, their beneficial results, or the
delicate manner in which they are conducted, except on a
perusal of the Rules and the explanatory Pamphlet, in which
will be found a thorough explanation of the whole system, and
may be obtained by applying personally or by letter to A. 8.,
care of Mr. Proudfoot, 63, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-
square, London. The price of the Pamphlet is one shilling,
and the Rules are charged ten shillings, as some guard against
idle curiosity and the applications of ineligible persons. -The
Monthly Portfolio is now ready, and contains many Letters
of Gentlemen, from the ages of 24 to 55, possessing property
from £4OO to £2OOO a-year, extracts from which can be for-
warded to Ladies, their Parents, or Guardians, on being fur-
nished with the age and circumstances of the parties applying.
The best references will be given if required, and the must
implicit secrecy and honour will be observed.

TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN ANWOTHERS.
THE Advertiser, who has had a very liberal education,
and is of highly-respectable connexi. is desirous of
meeting with a SITUATION where his ~e and abilities
could be usefully engaged. He does not:seek remuneration
so much as an opportunity for the improvement of his com-
mercial knowledge and habits of business, together with the
profitable employment of his time.
•
Address, R. S., at the Standard-office.

TOWNSHIP OF EVERTON.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the RATE-PAYERS of
the Township of Everton. was held at Halliday'sCoffee-
house, on Monday last, the 28th instant,
THOMAS RADFORD, Esq. id the Chair.

The following resolutions were pasied unanimously :
That the Accounts of the Surveyor of the Highways, for
the year ending 25th March, 1842, having been audited and
found correct, be passed.'
That Mr. Robert Ledson and Mr. Wilson Ledger be re-
appointed Overseers of the Poor for the ensuing year.
That Mr. 'Wilson Ledger and Mr. Henry Edwards be re-
appointed Auditors of the Accounts of the Surveyor of the
Highways.
That Mr. William Shaw and Mr. David Griffiths be re-
appointed, with the same duties and salaries as last year.
That the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Overseers
and Auditors, for their past services.
The Chairman having left the chair, the thanks of the
Meeting were unanimously given to him for his able and im-
partial conduct in the chair.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

THURSDAY, MARCII 31.—Wind West, fresh.

A KRlVHD.—Abbotsford, Everard, and Sir Charles Napier, Hill,
from New Orleans—Anthony Anderson, Spratt, from Savannah—
Jessie, Horn, from Charleston—Lovor, Fiscovich. from Trieste—
Emily, from Terceira—Enterprise, Ritchie, from Lisbon—and
Commerce, --, from Malta and Jersey.

Talemaco, Roman, from Palermo, at Algesiras Roads, and sailed
2th instant for Liverpool _ .

Merlin. Shepherd, hence at Swinemunde
Stadt Berth, hence at Cuxhaven
Selina, Remon, hence at Havre
Elizabeth, Dumbell, hence off the Isle of Whithorn for New-
castle, with loss of foretopmast, &c.
Lady Colebrook, from Savannah to Liverpool, was spoken 14th
instant. in lat. 44, long' 53
Blakely, Batine, from China, off Falmouth ; sailed 13th Nov.
On the 6th Deo. in the Straits of Sunda, spoke the Josephine, from
Sincapore to London
Wiibcrforce, Evans, hence to Maranham, was spoken '2sth
March, in lat. 49, long. 12
Edmund. Perkins, hence to New Orleans, was spoken 24th inst.
in lat- 47, long. 17

,
Maid of Cashmere, Fishley, hence and Malta, at Smyrna
Uzella, Newton, sailed from Smyrna 26th Feb. and Norfolk
Hero, Holmes, 6th March, both for Liverpool

Mary, Walker, hence at Malta . •
Horatio, Howell, sailed from Matti 2nd, and Chaie, Barnes, Sid
March, loth for Liverpool
Racehorse, hence for Constontinople, off Cape Spartel 15th inst.
ST. THOMAS, Feb. 17.—The Dee, (steamer) arrived here from
Porto Rico. 17th, and waits the arrival of the Actaeon, from Turk's
Island, with the mails from the northward and westward. to con-
vey them to L aguira, Puerto Cabello, Cucucoa, Trinidad, and
Grenada. She will then return here, and proceed to the Statei and
Halifax. A Danish brig of War, with the General and Judge Berg
on board, was totally wrecked on the north side of Porto Rico.
The Dee brought up the General and crew.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

A deal of amusement was again created by the manner in
which Halliwell, the first witness called, described the direc-
tion in which the gun was pointed—, sometimes presenting it
at the judge, and sometimes at different members of the bar.
It appearing from his evidence that the gun might have been
pointed at the dog or at Woods,
The JUDGE said the case could not proceed, and directed
a verdict of acquittal to be recorded.

This being the last of the cases in the first or the Salford
Hundred list, with the exception of those to be tried by
special juries, Mr. Baron Rolfe proceeded at three o'clock
to the trial of prisoners.
John Travis was indicted for having stabbed a horse, the
property of John 'Smith Entwisle, Esq., of Foxholes, near
.Rochdale, on the 2d of November, 1841. The jury found
the prisoner guilty, but recommended him to mercy, in which
the prosecutor joined. The learned judge sentenced the pri-
soner to one month's imprisonment i❑ Lancaster Castle.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

FORGERY

Edmund Howarth, 46, indicted for having, at Manchester,
forged and uttered an acceptance to a bill of exchange, with
an intent to defraud liichard Lord, pleaded guilty.

. _
Mr. MURPHY intimated that the proseeutor wished to re-
commend the prisoner to mercy, in consideration of his wife
and family.

Mr. WILKINS, for the prisoner, stated that his client had
manifested the deepest contrition, and declared that it was
his intention to pay the bill, whenever it should have arrived
at maturity. He had been a manufacturer himself, and his
character had always been highly respectable until this tran-
saction. tie had not behaved like a regular forger, but had
gone about it very clumsily.
His LORDSHIP would consider the sentence.

Mr. WILKINS subsequently stated that the forgery was in-
duced by the prisoner's bankruptcy, and Mr. Townend, one
of his principal creditors, begged to recommend him to
mercy, on account of his contrition for the offence.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

PART I. CONTAINS.

General Rules for Diet ; -Administration d Repetition'of
the Medicines.--TREATMENT or , E PTIVE FEVERS,
SCARLET FEVER, &C. &C.

PART 11. CONTPIS
TREATMENT OF AFFECTIONS IECULIAR TO WOMEN
AND INFANTS.

A MANUAL of VETERINARY HOMCEOPATH.Y,
comprehending the Treatment of the Diseases of Horses,
Cows, Sheep, &c., as well as all Domestic Animals.
Also, a Second Edition, much improved, of Dr. CURIE'S
DOMESTIC HOMEOPATHY, price 45., by the help of
which every Family may be its own Physician

X. s. d.
0 7 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 28

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 29

A very quiet and inanimate market to-day ; the business
altogether has not exceeded 1200 bales, without any change
in prices. Exporters are inquiring for good Cotton, but
cannot make much progress.

COTTON MARKET, MARCH 31

We-continue without any increased demand in our Cotton Market.
On Tuesday 12110 bales were sold, yesterday 2500, and to-day, 3000
at similar prices to last week, or, perhaps, we may quote American
descriptions below fair a litte easier, though not amounting to id
per lb. No symptoms of improvement have yet been manifested,

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATO MARKET,
March 31.

The Potatoe market continues in an exceedingly stagnated state,
with little prospect at present of a speedy improvement, owing to
the anxiety of holders to force sales at almost any sacrifice—the
season being now at hand when this root rapidly sprits and vege-
tates on board vessels, whieh renders them very unsaleable.
Manx, Scotch and Irish Cups now rule from is 8d to Is I Id per
path. The great btilk of the late importation of Turnips is now
cleared away at from 2ps to 30s per ton for the best Sweeds.
Onr local markets for the sale of our neighbouring farmers pro-
duce have only been scantily supplied with Potatoes; there is a
fair quantity of Hay exhibited

s. d. s. d.
Potatoes, 9 lb. Old Hay .... 4) Pario il v 20Ib.
Pink-eye 2 6 2 g New Hay.... 0 di 0 loi -
Cups 2 4 2 5 Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 10 -
Short Tops 1 10 2 0 straw, Wheat 0 4 0 5 v 241 b
Cattle -
Turnips, 14. ton -
Carrots - vo ton.

s. d. s. d
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

Divine Service will commence at Half-past Ten o'clock

LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
Air EMBERS are hereby informed* the OPEN RE.
IVI HEARSALS, during the pre,tnt Quarter, will take

THIS EVENING, the Ist in"siant,
On FRIDAY EVENING, the 29th instant,
And on FRIDAY EVENING, the 27th of May

There arc a few vacancies for Members.

Persons wishing to enrol themselves will please signify
such intention to the Secretary, or to one of the Committee.
WM. SUDLOW, Secretary.

THE WILHEINI METUOD OF TEACHING
SINGING.
°LASSES, to be conducted by Mr. RUSSELL on the
%.-1 above System, will meet at the MEDICAL-MALI.,
Mount-pleasant, on FRIDAY next, the Sth instant, to be
continued each TUESDAY and FRIDAY, ar follows
A Class at 11 a.m., for Ladies only, at 15s. per Quarter.
A Class at 5 p.m., for Children, at 7s. 6d. per Quarter.
A Class at a quarter to 7, for Ladies and Gentlemen, at
103. Gd. per Quarter.
A similar Class at 8 o'clock, at frs. Gd. per Quarter.
Tickets to the above Classes to be had of Messrs. HIMZ
and SoN, Church-street; M. J. SMITH, Lord-street; Mr.
J. 0. PALMER, Bold-street; and at the MEDICAL-HALL.
Teachers of Sunday Schools will be admitted at 8 o'clock,
at 3s. 3d. per Quarter, by Tickets from their Superinten-
dants, who will be supplied on application to Mr. RUSSELL,
Exchange-court, Exchange-street East, between the hours
of 12 and 1.
The knowledge conveyed will be applicable to social pur-
poses, but special reference will be had to Sacred Music, for
Public and Domestic Worship, in which Mr. RUSSELL has
had long experience.

NORWICH UNION FIRE
ESTABLIS
CAPITAL .....

INSURANCE SOCIETY
HED 1821.
£550,000. /

TRUSTEES.
Right Hon. Lord Wodehouse, Rt. Hon. the'arl of Orford.
Lord Lieutenant. Sir Henry Jardine, Knt.
Lord Walpole. Charles Savill Onley, Esq.
Lord Hastings. &e. &c. &c.

DIRECTORS.
President,E. T. Booth, Esq.
Vice-President—Anthony Hudson, Esq.
George Morse, Esq. Charles Evans, Esq.
William Herring, Esq. Edward Steward, Esq.
Major-General Sir Robert Lewis Evans, Esq., M.D.
John Harvey, C.B. Thos. Blakiston, R.N.
Isaac Jenny, Esq., Recorder Wm. Martin Seppings, Esq.
of Norwich. Timothy Steward, Esq.
Secretary—Samuel Bignold, Esq.
THE Public are respectfully reminded, that all Insurances
renewable in the LIVERPOOL AGENCY on the 25th
day of MARCH, 1842, must he paid at the Office, Ex-
change-street West, on or before the 9th day of APRIL
next, or the Society will cease to be liable for the sums in-
sured.

The RETURNS of PREMIUM for the four years ending the
2lth March, 1542, are now in course of payment.
In proof of the public approbation of the principles and
conduct of this Company, it may be sufficient to state, that
its business now exceeds FIFTY-EIGHT MILLIONS.
Prospectuses may be had of R. L. MILLER, Agent.
Treasurers,—The LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANK.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

of two powerful nations, which must have been the

t of the murder of Hogan by the authorities or
the populace of the state of New York, has been averted ;
but we much question whether it has he

en more than

postponed. We doubt also whether the permanent
peace of the two countries and the liberty of our Bri-
tish subjects in Canada to visit with safety the border
states of the republic will ever be established until
those states, and the government which neglects or is
unable to restrain their turbulent outbreaks, are
taught, by some more powerful lesson than mere di-
plomacy can teach, to respect the power and the sub-
jects of the British crown.

'We have most assuredly no desire to see any save
friendly relations existing between the people of this
country and the United States. We contemplate with
horror the prospect of two nations speaking the same
language, sprung from a common stock and from a

common fatherland, being hurried into a sanguinary
struggle upon any question, and, least of all, upon one
so susceptible of amicable arrangement as this. The
present state of things, however, cannot be permitted
to continue. If the American republic will not or can-
not restrain the bad passions and the violence of its
disorderlY population, Great Britain must, in justice to
her own station amongst nations and to her loyal co-
lonial' subjects, make the attempt ; and the issue of
that attempt, however much of disaster and pain it
may involve, it is not difficult to foresee.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET. MARCH 30

During the preseet week, owing to the advance in some of the
leading markets, holders of Wheat asked higher prices, but buyers
deferred purchasing at more money, and little has changed hands
in consequence. Best malting Barley maintained its value. In
Oafs and Beans no alteration.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

MANSLAUGHTER

Philip Sampson was indicted for the manslaughter of
William Ireland, on the evening of the 18th of March last,
in Roe-street, in this town. _ _

Dr. Brown appeared for the prosecution, and the prisoner
was defended by Mr. Sergear, t Murphy.
The facts of this case have been so recently published in
the Standard that there is no necessity to repeat them at
length. The deceased, it will be recollected, bad gone into
the prisoner's public-house, in Roe-street, and offered some
insult to his wife and daughter, in consequence of which the
prisoner struck him violently. The blow caused the de-
ceased's death the day after.

Mr. Sergeant MURPHY made an eloquent speech to the
jury on behalf of the prisoner; and called Mr. Askew, (south
harbour-master,) Mr. Eastwood, of the Royal Hotel, Mr.
Brown, watchmaker, and Mr. Kirkham, grocer, all of whom
gave the prisoner an excellent character.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but accompanied the
verdict by a recommendation to mercy.

Mr. Sergeant MURPEY said he could spew his lordship
that the prisoner had received the greatest provocation from
the deceased, who used the most indecent and disgusting
language towards his wife and daughter. _ _

Mr. Baron ROLFE, in passing sentence, said, the jury had
come to the only conclusion to which they could arrive.
There could be no doubt that the deceased had come to his
end by the violence of the prisoner in knocking him down ;
but, at the same time, the circumstances of the case led him
(the learned judge) irresistibly to the conclusion that there
were features i❑ it which, though they could not justify, at
least extenuated his guilt. The reflection, however, that he
had caused the death of a fellow-creature must, if he had a
well-regulated mind at all, be painful to him throughout life ;
but, at the same time, he should not pass a sentence upon
him which would degrade him in society. This was not a
case in which that consequence ought to follow; and he
should content himself with imposing a fine to the Queen of
Five Pounds.

This result elicited loud cheers from all parts of the court.
The money was immediately paid, and the prisoner was
released.

The court adjourncd at half-past six, till nine o'clock this

morning.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

Curie's Principles of Homoeopathy, Svo, cloth

Practice _
ditto ditto .... 0 9 0
Broacke's Homoeopathic Documents, 12mo, cloth 0 5 0
Homoeopathy, 12mo, cloth ...... 0 5 0
Broacke on Cutaneous Diseases, 12mo, c10th...... 0 3 0
on Constipation, 12mo, cloth
Jeane's Homoeopathic Practice of Medicine, Bvo 1 4 6
Hahnemann's Organon, or the Healing Art, being
a New System of Physic, Bvo, boards
A Guide for the Administration of Homeopathic
Medicines by Families, &c., in the most simple
forms of Disease, 32m0, sewed
Homoeopathy Explained and Objections Answered,
Bvo, sewed
Popular View of the System of Medicine called Ho-
meopathy, Bvo
Homoeopathy Vindicated. Sewed
Jahr's Manual of Homoeopathic Medicine, trans-
lated from the third edition by J. Laurie, M.D.,
with Preface by P. Curie, M.D. 2 vols .
Annals of the London Homeopathic Dispensary,
volume I, containing treatment of cases cured, up
to the end of the year 1841, neatly half-bound in
calf
Annals of the London Homoeopathic Dispensary,
published Monthly
*** Each number contains a Lecture by Dr. Curie, toge-
ther with many other subjects connected with the Science ;
also a full description of Cases cured at the Dispensary.
Where may be bad all Books published on Homoeopathy.

0 1 0

0 0 3

0 1 0
0 0 6

0 10 0

TO DRAPERS, HABERDASHERS, &c.
This Day is Published, in ISmo, price 45,, bound in cloth,
the SIXTH EDITION, much enlarged and improved, of
ATREATISE on HABERDASHpaY and HOSIERY,
including the Manchester, Scott, • Silk, Woollen and
Linen Departments,. Foreign and Domestic ; with concise
orAtrhreanAgepdp
raesnatin,,eadllucrtioadnef
methods of Calculations, Ratings, Tabular References, and
Remarks on theraGcetnicearlallttoa
ex-
peditious and P
Guide to the Assistant, and a Referee for the Country Draper.
_ BY E.E. PERKINS.

4 4 Tha novelty of this well.written w and the great be-
nefits It if calculitod to confer upon the young employed in the
several tradoit
isust in my opinion insure a large sale, and I
wish it every_puccess. " Art OLD Daapan."
London: THOMAS HURST, 5, St. Paul's Churcb-yaid.

:r_ 1,4

aCG~~
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

llin LoaDiniTP

• two years' imprison-
rtnight in solitary con-

'nt, with hard !elver ; the

lioddon, 29

Ire charge

th havit

n December

at Bolton, uttered a piece of

false and counterfeit coin called a sovereign, and with having
in their possession two other pieces of false and counterfeit
semble the current coin, called half sove-
ell,-of the mint, proved that the coins had
They were exceedingly ill• executed and

Mr. Pov

n struck withad

very light. Mr. Powell observed that if i;persons would test
their moriey' by weight, they could never be deceived; as the
counterfeits weigh only hall the legal weight of good gold

The jury found the prisoners Guilty.
James Hodson was sentenced to be imprisoned two years,
with hard labour; the last fortnight in solitary confinement.
Richard Lord was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment
'abour; the last fortnight in solitary confinement.
Ind Jane Gregory, 17, were indicted for
fillings, at Bolton-le-

and hard
Alice

lg uttered certa

ccording to the evidence of Jane Brag-
_
'keeper to Mr.. fietchin, of Bolton, had paid her
hillings on one evening, the 12th of February, and

I.Vjr. iletchin stated that nine were found in the till, and
three were thrown away by Bayley. A handkerchief which
had been bought at his shop, and some materials for coining
were discovered at the house of Bayley's husband, and all
the other goods on the person of Gregory. The latter said
she had been employed to pass the money by a man in Bay-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

MARRIED,

On the 13th of January, at St. George's Cathedral, Madras,
THOMAS WILSON, Esq.. second son of the late Thomas Wilson,
banker, of Preston, to JULIA, fourth daughter of J. W. MAR-
RIOTT, Esq., of Taunton, Somersetshire.

On the 3rd of February, at the British Chapel, Pernambuco,
ALEXANDER PATERSON, Esq., M.D., of Bahia, to CATHARINE
AMELIA, youngest daughter of the late EDWARD WArrs, Esq.,
H.8.M., Consul at Pernambuco

On the 10th ultimo, at Over, PETER WARBURTON, Esq., of
Over, to ANNA, fourth daughter of JOSEPH WOOD, Esq., of
Wettenhall, in the county of Chester.

On the 26th ultimo,- at Christ Church, Mr. GILL to Miss
QUAYLE.

On the 28th ultimo, at Christ Church, Mr. JOHN JONES, to
Miss ELLLEN CLARK, both of Wavertree.
On the 29th ultimo, at Cockerham, by the Rev. John Dodson,
Mr. EDWARD KILPATRICK, corn•merchaut, of this town, to
MARGARET, daughter of the late WILLIAM LAMB, Esq., sand-
side, Lancaster.

Same day, at St. John the Baptist's, Liverpool, by the Rev. John
Sheppard, M.A., JOHN HASWELL, Esq., of Vienna, to SOPIIIA,
youngest daughter of JOSEPH LANE, Esq., Stockport.
Yesterday, at the Parish Church of Eccles, by the Rev. A. Lang,
M.A. JAMES, eldest son of JAMES GILL, Esq., of Orrell,
ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of Mrs. WATKINS, of Pendleton.
Same day, at St. Mary's Church; St. Helen's, Mr. RICHARD
SH RPLES, veterinary surgeon, to Miss ANN GLOVER, niece of
Mr. E. Glover, of the White Hart Inn, St. Helen's.
Same day, at the Church of St. Helen's, Sephton, by the Rev. W.
Rawson. the Rev. GEORGE BRAITHWAITE, youngest sou of the
late Joseph Braithwaite, Esq., of Kendal, to MARGARET, eldest
daughter of the Rev. W. RAWSON, of Seaforth.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

ANIMAL MAGNETISM

THIS EVENING, (Friday,) the Ist April, M. LAFON-
TAINE will give a CONVERSAZIONE, at the
MEDICAL INSTITUTION, MOUNT-PLEASANT, and submit to
the Public a Series of Experiments.
Tickets to be had at the Medical Institution, 2s. Gd. each.
To commence at Eight o'clock precisely.

LIVERPOOL FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
fiN SUNDAY. MORNING next, the 3d instant, a SER-
MONV will be Preached at the Parish Church, WAL-
LASEY, by the Rev. THOMAS •BYRTII, D.D., and a
Collection made in aid of the Fund for Building an Institu-
tion.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-01

ittict tb,
tr_km 004

AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

—HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLET.

FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1542.

O. be 'alb or Vt.,

BUJ
N SALE, a Quantity of OLD BVi ING MATE-
DRIALS ; say Tun and other Sleet, oists, Spars, Roof
Timber, Flooring Boards, &c., now p ing down and re-
moving from Warehouses, &c., west sik Salthouse Dock.
Also, LEAD PUMPS and CISTERN.
Apply to JosEPH Jorms, 131, Vauxhall-road.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-08

Sylvester Farrady, a police-officer, produced the shirt
which the last witness wore. There was a hole like a bullet
hole in the shirt at the side indicated by the witness.
The brother of James Bothwell then corroborated his evi-
dence; and a constable produced two watches, pawned at
Bolton, and identified as those in the prisoner's possession
when he offered them for sale to a beerhouse-keeper in Bol-
ton. When he was taken he had two pistols in his possession,
a small comb, and a box of gunpowder. The balls found in
the house of the prosecutor fitted these pistols.
The prisoner was found guilty, but his lordship deferred
the sentence.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-08

TO be LET, a COTTAGE, containing three Bed-rooms,
two Sitting-rooms, and Kitchen, on the ground floor,
Cellar, Coal Vault, &c., with Front and Back Garden, also
an abundant supply of Spring and Rain Water, situate in
Mill-lane, West Derby, distant 31 miles from the Exchange.
Rent £24.

Apply to JOHN ABBOTT, 65, Islington

.rEIO be LET, with immediate possession, an excellent
FAMILY HOUSE, replete with Fixtures and every
other convenience, situate No. 3, QUEEN-SQUARE, which,
from its central situation and contiguity to the Railway Sta-
tion, is well adapted for any one in business, or eminently
suitable for a Lodging or Boarding House. The House
contains two good Parlours, Drawing Room, 22 feet by 18,
eight good Sleeping Rooms, Dressing Room, and Water
Closet, two excellent Kitchens, double Pantries, Wine and
Beer Cellars, and detatched Wash-house at the back part of
the Premises, containing rain water, and fitted up with large
Boiler and Grate.

Apply to Mr. BANKS, No. 10, Prince Edwin-street,
Everton. The keys are left at the next house, No. 4,
Queen-square.