The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-27 00:00:00

FURS

at such prices as he fearlessly asserts will defy competition.
In ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS he flatters himself
he will continue to please, as they will be executed, as here-
tofore, on the Premises, by Workmen of the first class,
from London, expressly engaged for that purpose.
CLEANING MUFFS AND BOAS .... 2s. Gd. each.

CLEANING CAPES AND SI3AWLS-3s. 6d. v „
N.B.—An Assortment of Gentlemen's Fur Coats, Boots,
Gloves, Caps, and Travelling Bags, &c. A Quantity of
Strong Boas for Travelling, at Is. 6d. each.

DROMOLI and HAUSBURG beg leave to direct the
attention of their Friends to their SPLENDID AND EX-
TENSIVE STOCK OF JEWELLERY, constantly replenished
with the most elegant Novelties from the first Manufacturers
()(N Ornaments,
THE
am
in London, and the production of THEIR OWN MANUFAC-
TORY,ePnitts, to Emistuhse selection
cftoi
or forming ionfg an unrivalled rtivheir
alled C
exertionsoiiec -
ti onof
are unremittingly devoted.
The kind patronage conferred upon them since they com-
menced the manufacture of WATCHES has been an induce-
ment to still greater efforts, and they have succeeded, both
in price and quality, in distancing all competitors, being
enabled to offer advantages hitherto unprecedented.
The increased demand for the ELECTRO-PLATE af,
fording proof of the high estimation in which it is held, P.
and LI. solicit the favour of an examination of their Stock,
being convinced that the superiority of the manufacture will
at once be evident. _ _

The most prompt attention paid to the execution of orders,
and Estimates furnished for RE-PLATING ARTICLES WHICH
HAVE BEEN PLATED UPON THE FORMER SYSTEM.
Liberal terms to Exporters and the Trade.
PROMOLI AND HAUSBURG;
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS.

' REMOVAL.
11. BARNETT,
STEEL PEN MANUFACTURER,
BEGS respectfully to return thanks to his numerous
Friends, and the Public generally, for the very liberal
support he has experienced for the last ten years, and to
announce that he has REMOVED his Establishment from
No. 43, Sir Thomas's-buildings, to No. 136, DALE-
STREET, (opposite the Mitre Inn,) where will always be
found on hand a general Assortment of STEEL and ME,
TA.LLIC PENS, of superior quality, and such as cannot
fail to give general satisfaction.
N.B.—An extensive variety of Pen-holders, Pencil-cases,
and every other Article connected with the Trade.

IMPORTBNT TO BUYERS OF WOOLLEN GOODS.
AV and T. MORRIS respectfully invite the attention of
V V • the Public to their present immense Stock of
WOOLLEN GOODS, suitable for the fall trade, probably
the largest ever seen in the town, and which are now Selling
at unusually Low Prices. From the extent of the Stock,
the great variety of articles are—from the low Yorkshire to
the finest West of England—and from the frequency the
Stock is replenished, Wholesale Buyers, Shippers, &c. will
find a decided advantage in making their purchases at this
Warehouse.

W. and T. M. have been particularly careful in the selec-
tion of their Pilot Cloths, Beavers, &c., and warrant all their
Goods made of Pure Wool, and free from waste or shoddy.
The present Stock of the following articles is well worthy
the attention of buyers :
BEAVERS Waterproofed in all Colours.
PI LOT CLOTHS, Ditto, ditto.
TWEEDS, Ditto. Ditto.
MILLED SUPERFINE BROADS, Ditto, Ditto.
FANCY CLOAKINGS, at Reduced nices.
LADIES' HABIT CLOTHS, in very superior qualities.
DRAB CASSIMERES and FANCY DOESKINS,
about 200 Pieces, part of a Bankrupt Stock, full 30 per
Cent. under the regular Prices.

SATIN, SILK, VELVET, and PLUSH VESTINGS,
an elegant and superior assortment, and at very Low Prices.

'MORRIS'S WOOLLEN WAREHOUSE,
No. 80, LORD-STREET.

To TowN COUNCILLORS.—By a recent Act introduced
by Sir Frederick Pollock, it is provided that members of Cor-
porations are not disqualified (as they were before supposed to
be) by holding corporation property on lease. It is also de-
clared by this Act that the office of sheriff is not one of pro-
fit, and consequently does not disqualify the holder of the
office from acting as a town councillor; and another clause
provides that no councillor shall take part in a discussion on
any subject in which he or a partner has a pecuniary interest.
APPROACHF.S OF THE MOON TO JUPITER.-011 Tuesday
evening last the Moon was observed very near the planet
Jupiter, the conjunction in right ascension being between
two and three o'clock afternoon. Between the parallels of
14 degrees north and 44 degrees outh latitude, the Moon
passed over the planet producin what is termed an occul-
tation. This planet has been occulted by the Moon every
time she has passed him during the present year,
.pxcepting
in the months of January and February, and there will be
no occultation in December next. Near midnight, on the
10th of October, the conjunction will be very beautiful,
should the night be unclouded. On the evening of the ith
November, the planet will emerge from the western limb of
the Moon, between the hours of five and six o'clock ; but,
the emersion happening before the sun is set, will not be
observed in this country.—Manchester Guardian.

PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.—Wednesday, the 31st of Aug.
about twelve at night, the schooner Sarah and Mary, o -
Barmouth, from Sligo, burthen 80 tons, with a cargo of oats
butter, and preserved salmon and lobsters, bound to London
from some defect in her compass and haziness of weather
struck on the rocks at the south-east angle of the bold promon-
tory of Malinbeg (Malinbeg is at the angle of a coast formed
by Donegal Bay and the western coast of Donegal county.)
Panic-struck at the suddenness of the shock, on so iron-
bound a coast, with the stupendous cliffs of an unknown
shore hanging over their heads, and blinded by the denseness
of the fog, the crew instantly took to the boat, without wait-
ing even to throw a biscuit into her, and beat about at sea till
eight o'clock on Thursday morning, deterred by thebl
breakers
from attempting a landing ; but at length they effected
on Rathrey-brow, an uninhabited island about two milesde
from Malinbeg. In the meanwhile the vessel had bounded
from the rock on which she had at first struck, and came
upon the rocks a little snore within the boat port—Tahenarrow
and romantic, but very exposed, inlet of the sea.
was observed by the country people at daybreak,eiwtshlhituoe
manned their little fishing-boats and brought her safely
their fairy estuary; and had not her rudder been rendered for
the time unserviceable, they would have taken her to the
more secure harbour of Killybegs ; they kept the pumps
going, and everything on board safe, till the coast-guards,
some three or tour hours afterwards, came to the spot. No-
thing was pilferred. Contrast th;swith scenes on more
favoured coasts, and let none malign !.111e'good people of
Malinbeg. They had a wretched vessel
possession for hours—they placed herlntuuru their undisturbed
comparative
rati
ve
safety,
moored and anchored her, toiled to keep herl afloat, and
preserved intact the entire of her cargo. The men (six in
number), after being on the island without food till Friday
morning, were brought safely into Malinbeg at the instiga-
tion of the Rev. Edward Labatt, who had proposed, under
the possibility of their having got into Rathrey-burn, to go
for them the night before, could he have got any man to
venture with him. To him also much praise is due for
exertions in keeping the vessel from sinking (as she filled very
fast), and in getting the cargo ashore and safely housed.—
Fallyshannon Herald. §lllOl.