biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.

(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sm.
Bland, T Callan, 573 Calcutta, Ashley Brothers &Co
Corea, J M'C Kerr, 631 Bombay, Watson & Co

AFRICA.

Charlotte. T Midgley, 427 Africa, I 0 Bold
Martha, F Williams, 160 Africa, Eshelby & Co
WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
Lima Packet, T Stanton, 211) Demerara, T & Murray
Perseverance, RD Corkhill, 237 St. Thomas, Imrie &Tomlinson

SOUTH AMERICA.
Llama, E Clayton, 174 Laguira and Puerto Cabello, W Rose &Co
Asia, 3u3 Brazils, Crawford. Muir &Co
Texian, R Alleyne, 19i Lima, Bolds & Starkey
UNITED STATES.
Compton, 547 New Orleans, T Froste
Cambridge, W C Barstow, 911 New York, Baring Brothers &Co
Goliah, C Slater, 988 New Orleans, tt & G Benn

EUROPE.
Constance, J C Ehlers, Arensburg, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Emma, E C Klem, Bremen, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Normanton, J Robinson, 275 Ilambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co
Magdalena, I, Hanle, 259 Angostura, J Borbour & Co
Fenella, H Bunting, 66 Gibraltar, J Aikin & Son
Mary Ridgway, G Traiel, 2!7 Leghorn, F Chapple
Douglas Pennant, R Jones, 80 Oporto, Wood & Kitson
Giorgio, E M Bruiccia, 184 Palermo, Vianna & Jones
Gleaner, R J B Rushmer, 100 Rotterdam and Dordt,
_ .. _

Cram, Smith & Co
Veracity, R Gething, 154 Constantinople, A Wilkin &Co
AC~lesford, J Murray, 228 Constantinople, E 13alman
George Nicolaus, II Ehlers, 19; Mayaguez, Reid, Irving &Co
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

iimporto.

EAST INDIES. CAPE OF. GOOD HOPE, ST.

Christiana, (777) S Simps on, from Bombay, 1179 bales 9 hf bales
cotton, order-616 bales 9 hf bales cotton, Forbes, Forbes and co-
-76 bales do, 125 bales 7 hf bales wool, Bates, Sons and co-437
bales 21 hf bales cotton, S Vertue, jun-600 bales 21 hf bales do, C
Nor:stall and Son-276 bales 9 hf bales do, W Jones-85 bales do,
Dirom , Richmond and co-63 bags galls: order-50 do, S A Bran-
deis and co-100 cases cowries, Bates. Sons and co-30 bundles
and 935 hides, 1298 bags linseed, sees pees buffalo horns, order-8
cases mother
.o'pearl shells, 40 cases guns arabic, 15 cases gum
animi, Dirom, Richmond and co—P D

Lascar, (441) H Mackie, from Manilla, 12,201 bags sugar, T Rip.
ley-700 boxes cassia, 10 bales hides, about 10 tons sapan wood,
order-8 boxes cigars, the master-18 do, landed at Angier-150
chests tea, landed at Cork—V D
AFRICA.

Ocean, (138) W Rands, from Africa, 210 casks palm oil, Agett and
Hemingway—Q D
La Girondin, (i6l) J Lacoste, from St. Louis, Senegal, 41 sacks
1493 bags gum, order—K D

WEST INDIES,
Lady Falkland, (177) it Rutherford, from St. Domingo, 21 pees
satin wood, 581 logs mahogany, 1920 sticks fustic, ti brls 30 serous
ii boxes gum, brie and Tomlinson—Tx D
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.

Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries
during the last week:—

North. South. Total

Received advice and medicine at the Insti-
tution
Visited at their own houses and supplied
with medicine

265 614

144 162 306

Total at each Dispensary

... 493

427 920

VISITORS.
North—Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. C. Booth, and Mr. J. A. Case.
South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker.
J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tem.
Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, Oct. 10, 1842.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

LIVERPOOL DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY.
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE MENDICANT BOARD.
From Me sth to the 11th Oct. 1842, both days inclusive,
Number of Applications
its ieved with Provision Orders
Bread
" " Cheese
Refused in consequence of having Relief from their
ParisheS,

3-103
JOHN SHAW. Agent.

Office, 4, Queen-square
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE OCTOBER 11.

Upon a partial change of wind we have to note an in-
creased supply of Wheat and Flour, with a more liberal influx
of Oats and Oatmeal from Ireland than for some time past;
but, except a limited quantity of Wheat and Malt, the
arrivals coastwise since this day se'nnight are still quite
insignificant ; and although during the past week we had
little to notice from abroad, a few Grain vessels thence are at
hand, but not yet reported.
Having no extensive buyers at our Corn Exchange to-day,
and holders of Wheat being generally more disposed to effect
sales than last week, all descriptions of English and foreign
declined in value 2d., and Irish, 'being further depreciated
this morning, Must be noted 3d. to 4d. per 70 lbs. cheaper
than on Tuesday last. States and Canadian Flour, upon a
very moderate demand, reverted to our quotations of this
day se'nnight, and both English and Irish were taken off
less freely at the decline of Friday.
A few small parcels of fine English new Malting Barley
appeared to-day, for which 355. per quarter was required,
but no actual sales transpired ; and grinding samples being
in very slow request, receded 2d. to 3d. per 601bs. Beans
hardly maintained the reduced rates above mentioned.
Pease, recovering-a little from the late depression, rated
nearly equal to this day week.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

MORISON'S WRITING INKS.

AIORISON'S OFFICE and COPYING INKS, well
...LI. known for the last Thirty years, continue to maintain
their superiority, and increase in public estimation.
MORISON'S COPYING INK is particularly recom-
mended for its great strength and copying properties ; this
Ink will give off a perfect copy after it has been written
twenty-four hours.
MORISON'S OFFICE INK is of great strength, and
unequalled for its fluidity and permanence.
Manufactory, 31, Duke-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

STAFFORD SPECIAL COMMISSION.

The notorious chartist and socialist leader, William Ellis,
with fourteen other prisoners, were on Monday night con-
victed of arson at the house of the Rev. R. E. Aitken,
Hanley.

SENTENCE OF THE PRISONERS CONVICTED OF THE BURN-
ING OF THE REV. DR. VALE'S HOUSE.
On Tuesday morning the three Judges entered the Nisi
Priue Court at half-past eight o'clock, when all the pri-
soners convicted of the demolition of the Rev. Benjamin
Vale's house, on the 15th of August, were placed at the bar.
The Lord Chief Justice then addressed the prisoners in a
most feeling manner. He said that they. had, after a most
patient investigation by the Jury, been convicted of a most
serious ofllice--that of riotously assembling together and
destroying by fire the house of the Rev. Dr. Vale. It was
their (the Judges) duty to award to them the just measure of
pUnishment which the laws of the country inflicted for such
crimes. It was a fearful offence. Be day and by night they
spread terror and dismay through the industrious classes.
iio one could be safe from the fury and caprice which di-
rected their acts—acts that threatened destruction to the
lives and properties of the families of the industrious classes.
It was their duty to teach them by the punishment that
those who followed their example by joining the discontented
would be equally guilty with all those who were transgress.
ing the laws. It was, however, pleasing to them that they
had not to pass the extreme sentence of the law. And as
some doubt existed as to their authority of passing the sen-
tence of transportation for life, they would refrain from so
doing, and would award the punishment that each case de-
served, looking as carefully as possible to the circumstances
of each particular case. In so doing they Would distinguish
between those who fired the house, those who fed the flames,
and those who were engaged in different acts connected with
the fire. His Lordship then proceeded to pass the sub-
joined sentences.:—
John Harris, Charles Wright, Wm. Caitleclge, John Wil-
liams, Joseph Whistons, Thomas Cotton, and George Col-
dough, were sentenced to transportation for 21 years.
Jervase Phillips, Thomas Wagstaff, Joseph Saunders,
Sampson Whitehouse, Josiah Gilbert, Thomas Banks, and
T. Smith, were sentenced to ten years' transportation.
John Owens, John Powell, James Toft, Joseph Hurst,
and Henry Dimmock, were sentenced to imprisonment for
twelve months, and hard labour.
James Millington, Samuel Eaton, and Richard Edge,
were sentenced to six months', and hard labour.
James Hurst, in consequence of his extreme youth, was
merely sentenced to two months' confinement, and hard
labour.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 10.

The supply of home-bred Beasts at market was large, and similar
in number to those returned on last Monday ; they comprised the
Northampton, Leicester. and Lincoln breeds, with a few fattened
in certain districts round London. There were a few Polled Scots,
but the exact number from each county or from Scotland it is at all
times impossible to give exactly. This will be the more evident
when it is remembered that the number returned by the several
drovers have no referenee to the breeds or the county from whence
they come. The Beef trade was naturally very dull, which the
large arrival tended to increase. The butchers were very backward
in purchasing, even at reduced rates, and the prices. on an average.
may be quoted fully 4d per stone lower. The primest quality did
not fetch more than as per stone, and middling kinds 3s Bd. In-
ferior coarse sorts we may give at 3s. The supply of Sheep was
not so large as on Monday last by about 1,500 head, yet con-
siderably more than required to meet the demand, which was
limited. The rates realised for Mutton may also be quoted 4d per
stone lower for the better sorts, and about 2d for the coarser
quality. Veal and Pork were not so readily purchased as on this
day week, and in this description of Meat we must notice a decline
of 2d the stone. The number of Cattle turned out unsold was
large. We cannot expect an improvement in trade until next
Monday, when the butchers will be deficient in Stock, and the pro-
bably better quality of Meat will attract more attention.

LIVERPOOL HAY AND. POTATOE MARKET,
OCTOBER 13, 1842.

The arrivals from either the Isle of Man or Scotland since the
10th instant is unimportant, and the stock now in dock commands
ready sale at Is 3d to Is 4d le• Bulb.
Our local markets are well supplied with all descriptions of
agricultural produce, for which farmers find quick vend, at fully
id to 2d Unshel advance over our last quotations for the article of
Potatoes.
Potatoes g alb, s. d. s. d.l___ s. d. s. d.

Short Tops - 1 3 1 5 Old Hay .... 0 ge.,) nay. 20%
Cups 1 3,1 1 7 New Hay.... 0 ti 0 gi -
Pink-eyes and • 1 6 , 8 Clover Hay.. 0 6 0 g
emps I
K
Clover & Grass 0 0 2 -

Cattle
turnips, 19. ton
Carrots 37 0 38 0 Straw, Barley 0 2/

O 4/ 1p 241 b
O 4 -
O 3 -
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.

Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries
during the last week :7

North. South. Total

Received advice and medicine at the Insti-
tution
Visited at their own houses and supplied
with medicine

349 265 614

144 162 306

Total at each Dispensary

- -_
427 920

VISITORS.
North—Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. C. Booth, and Mr. J. A. Case.
South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrell, and Rev. W. Parker.
J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern.
Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street. Oct. 10, 1842.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

Iflarkets.

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, OCTOBER 11.
Total quantities. Total amount. Price per quarter.
Wheat, qrs. 222
Barley, ,„ 23
Oats, „ 72

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, OCTOBER 12.
During the present week we have few transactions reported in
Wheat, but last week's prices are nominally maintained. Malting
Barley in better supply, and a dull sale. Grinding qualities rather
lower. Oats have been disposed of at a decline of is per quarter.
In Beans and Peas no alteration.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 11.
Barely sufficient demand to-day to constitute a mulct,
the sales will not reach 1000 bales of all descriptions.

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. OCT. 10.

Throughout the whole of the last week the supplies of Grain,
both English and Foreign, were extremely small, still, however,
quite equal to the demand, and from the general depression per-
vading the market no advance took place. This morning we are
again but moderately supplied with Wheats and other Grain from
the home counties, and the trade is by no means brisk at last Mon.
day's prices, and Barley meets a languid sale at is per quarter under
last week's prices. Oats are without alteration, good qualities
being in demand for immediate wants. Beans also meet a dull
sale. White Boiling Peas realize fully the rates of last week. Hog
Peas remain perfectly unaltered. Flour and Seed without material
variation, with the exception of Canary Seed, which is rather
cheaper.

WEDNESDAY, October 12

There is scarcely any business this morning. excepting for the
retail trade. The supplies are good of all descriptions of grain,
but there is no appearance of speculative movement, and all the
prices are nominally the same as on the last market day.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE OCTOBER 11.

Upon a partial change of wind we have to note an in-
creased supply of Wheat and Flour, with a more liberal influx
of Oats and Oatmeal from Ireland than for some time past;
but, except a limited quantity of Wheat and Malt, the
arrivals coastwise since this day se'nnight are still quite
insignificant; and although during the past week we had
little to notice from abroad, a few Grain vessels thence are at
hand, but not yet reported.
Having no extensive buyers at our Corn Exchange to-day,
and holdrs of Wheat being generally more disposed to effect
sales than last week, all descriptions of English and foreign
declined in value, 2d., and Irish, being further depreciated
this morning, must be noted 3d. to 4d. per 70 lbs. cheaper
than on Tuesday last. States and Canadian Flour, upon a
very moderate demand, reverted to our quotations of this
day se'nnight, and both English and Irish were taken off
less freely at the decline of Friday.
A few small parcels of fine English new Malting Barley
appeared to-day, for which 355. per quarter was required,
but no actual sales transpired; and grinding samples being
in very slow request, receded 2d. to 3d. per 601bs. Beans
hardly maintained the reduced rates above mentioned.
Pease, recovering a little from the late depression, rated
nearly equal to this day week.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

STAFFORD SPECIAL COMMISSION.

The notorious chartist and socialist leader, William Ellis,
with fourteen other prisoners, were on Monday night con-
victed of arson at the house of the Rev. R. E. Aitken,
Hanley.
SENTENCE OF THE PRISONERS CONVICTED OF THE BURN-
ING OF THE REV. DR. VALE'S HOUSE.
On Tuesday morning the three Judges entered the Nisi
Prius Court at half-past eight o'clock, when all the pri-
soners convicted of the demolition of the Rev. Benjamin
Vale'ahouse, on the 15th of August, were placed at the bar.
The Lord Chief Justice then addressed the prisoners in a
most feeling manner. He said that they had, after a most
patient investigation by the Jury, been convicted of a most
serious offence--that of riotously assernblinc, together and
destroying by fire the house of the Rev. Dr.° Vale. It was
their (the Judges) duty to award to them the just measure of
punishment which the laws of the country inflicted for such
crimes. It was a fearful offence. By day and by night they
spread terror and dismay through the industrious classes.
No one could he safe from the fury and caprice which di-
rected Aheir acts—acts that threatened destruction to the
lives and properties of the families of theindustrious classes.
It was their duty to teach them by the punishment that
those who followed their example by joining the discontented
would be equally guilty with all those who were transgress-
ing the laws. It was, however, pleasing to them that they
had not to pass the extreme sentence of the law. And as
some doubt existed as to their authority of passing the sen-
tence of transportation for life, they would refrain from so
doing, and would award the punishment that each case de-
served, looking as carefully as possible to the circumstances
of each particuar case. In so doing they would distinguish
between these who fired the house, those who fed the flames,
and those who were engaged in different acts connected with
the fire. His Lordship then proceeded to pass the sub-
joined sentences :
John Harris, Charles Wright, Wm. Caitledge, John Wil-
liams, Joseph Whistons, Thomas Cotton, and George Col-
clough, were sentenced to transportation for 21 years.
Jervase Phillips, Thomas Wagstaff, Joseph Saunders,
Sampson Whitehouse, Josiah Gilbert, Thomas Banks, and
T. Smith, were sentenced to ten years' transportation.
John Owens, John Powell, James Toft, Joseph Hurst,
and Henry Dimmock, were sentenced to imprisonment for
twelve months, and hard labour.
James Millington, Samuel Eaton, and Richard Edge,
were sentenced to six months', and hard labour.
James Hurst, in consequence of his extreme youth, was
merely sentenced to two months' confinement, and hard
labour.

+'
i-g-
--;.
i• , c)'.
c gar"
.1')e" e.
IP .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14

STANZAS.

Bless'd time when mem'ry awakes
The thoughts of happier years,
When hope; like early morning, breaks
From out a mist of tears ;
When feelings that have slept too long
chlee more are roused to life,
'Within the breast where grief and wrong
Have waged a bitter strife.
However lone the penitent,
However slight may seem
The gleam of right that Heaven bath sent,
That lone one to redeem •
A holy band the impulse moulds,
And,'neath affliction's rod,
'Tis thus the
rn way-wo spirit holds
'
Communion with its God !

Handy Andy.

If Handy Andy had been in thehands of Messrs. Curry,
a
of Dublin, we have little doubt that where
one copy of it is
sold, dozens would find customers.
There appears to bhe.a
strange apathy
on the part of the booksellers rePs
ti
inimitable production. Although its circulation is now fa:g
increasing every month, and a strong demand
.sing for the
back numbers, still it is not pushed as it ought to be. It is
decidedly—and with some little knowledge of Irish character
we pronounco it—the best told, most amusing, and wittiest
story now before the public. There is more genuine fun,
mirth, and poetry in one of its pages than in dozens of any
other work we know. Jack Hinton is clever—we give it
praise to its utmost extent ; but still it has not that racy
originality that sparkles through Handy Andy. We gave
an extract in our last touching theft/tapes of the Dowager
O'Grady. How witty is the conversation between the boy
and his " gran"' Look at Lover's patriotism. In this
number there are abundant proofs, outbreaks and bursts, of
the author's love of his father-land—" a rich quality in nian
or woman, good my lord." In the present number we find
the termination to Handy's adventure with the potheen-
brewers, and his announcement of his marriage. Besides
many
other rich portions, this is not the least amusing. The
illustrations are inimitable as usual.

The Belle Assemblee, The Farmer, and The Sportsman.
These three capital publications emanate from one office,
and ably do they maintain their ground amongst their read-
ers. The Belle Assemblie is replete with charming stories,
pretty poetry, epigrams, enigmas, and all sorts of light lite-
rature, pleasing to the ladies, and not uninstructive and
unamusing to the sterner sex. A host of contributors, with
the talented editress at the head, fill the pages ;with good

things. A sweet engraving, and some charming words by
T. K. llcrvey, are to be found enriching the number. The
Sportsman continues its stories of huntings of lions and
tigers, down to hares, and its shootings, fishings, and other
field sports, giving us two capital engravings, one by Alkin,
drawn in his best and most spirited style, and the other a
portrait of a smart little wire-haired terrier. The contri-
butors are Touchstone, Leigh, Cliffe, Calder Campbell, &C.
The Farmer has something about everything connected with
agriculture: hints thrown out, advice given, maxims ad-
duced, and examples shown, render its pages extremely va-
luable. The farmer ought not to be without the Farmer's
Magazine.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

ject of improvement, and an incre

xtension of the outposts on tl
time frontiers is recommended. ria
e perfec
re subject of tb
Taken altogether

western

to be constructed for ti
On

cl deposit of ar

.e thrown o

we have seldom met

th tiles so barren of information

THE UNITED STATES BANK

Mr. Austin Montgomery, of Philadelphia, addressed the
following letter to the grand jury, in session, on the Ist inst
(December) :-
" I charg
Thomas Dunlop, Samuel Jaudon

ichola

Joseph Cowperthwait
, and John Ar
nd us

with fraud and theft, in tak

for their own

benefit, and a(
longit

the money be-

to the stockholders of the United States Bank,
which they are liberally paid to guard and not to abuse.
My proof is the report of the Investigating Committee, made
to the stockholders in April, 1841. As to the idea of the
above being a breach of trust only, 'tis not so—'tis too idle
and insulting to be pretended to be entertained for a moment.
Away with it, then, and for ever. Those men were servants,

rvices—so are your family domestics, to
whom you give in charge your plate and other valuables.
But if they appropriate it or them to themselves, they are
unhesitatingly charged with and proceeded against as for
theft—and why not N. Biddle and the rest?"

and Paid for tF

jury in return thought the

could do no less

than ask the Court to direct th

,neral to send up
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

Olt, THIS PROPHET OF THE CAUCASUS.
.. Mr. Howard j Jumbo Mr. Beverly
Ximenc

Mrs. N nun

The Spectacle on the Stage will be followed by
DUCROW'S
SPLENDID SCENES OF THE CIRCL

An entire new characteristic Entree, by Thirteen Horses and
their Riders, entitled The Flight of the Arabs; or, The
Bedouin Tribe, conducted by Si,,;nor Hillier.
To be succeeded by the Equestrian Prodigy, LE PETIT
DUCROW, as The Lilliputian Fox Hunter; or, Young
Mellonian.
Mr. HICKEN and all the Equestrians introduced in the Comic
Extravaganza of My Grandmother on Horseback; or,
The Sweep and Millers.
Signor HILLIER will appear in a Characteristic Scene, en-
titled Recoe of the Alps and his Horse of Pastime.
Succeeded by Signor ALLARD, who will appear on a Single
Steed as The Wild Horseman.
Madame ALLARD, the Great French Female Equestrian, will
appear and execute some peculiar Feats of Riding on a
• Single Horse.
Mr. II IcK EN will appear in his Military Delineation, on a
Single Horse, of The Death of a Soldier.
To conclude with
TURTLE HUNTING.
Principal Characters by Mr. H. Beverly, Mr. and Mrs.
Weston, (their first appearance this season,) &c.
Private Boxes may be obtained nightly for Families on
application to Mr. F. CARMAN, at the Box-office, from
Eleven until Three o'Clock.
Prices of Admission :—Centre Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side
Boxes, 2s. Gd. ; Pit, Is. 6d ; Lower Gallery, ls. ; Upper
Gallery, 6d. Second Price, at Nine o'Clock :—Centre Dress
Boxes, 2s. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, ls. ; Lower Gallery.
6d. No Second Price to the Upper Gallery. Second Price
will be taken for Children under, Twelve years of age to the
Boxes only.

Doors to be opened at Half-past Six and the Performances
to commence at Seven o'Clock precisely.

ROYAL LIVER THEATRE

TR. BALLS respectfully announce his BENEFIT and
IV"i Last Appearance on FRIDAY next, the 7th of Janu-
ary instant, when he will be assisted by Mrs. WAYLETT
and the talented Company of this Theatre.

By desire,
BARNABY RUDGE,
which increases nightly in attraction
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

LONDON & LIVERPOOL,

Jamaica
Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice,
Honduras
Havana

New York, Boston
Charleston, Savannah
New Orleans
Canada

British North America
Newfoundland
Brazils
River Plate
East Indies
China
Batavia
New South Wales
Cape of Good Hope
Africa

Gibraltar
Lima, Valparaiso, &c.
Malta, Sicily, &c.
Smyrna and Constantinople
Malaga
Madeira

Western isies, Cape de Verds,
Lisbon
Cadiz
France
Rolland

Hamburg, Bremen, &c.
Gottenburg, Stockholm
Petersburg, Riga, &e. .

Oporto
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

LIVERPOOL GRAND SUBSCRIPTION CONfOragrS•
FOURTH SERIES.
PHE FIRST CONCERT of the SEASON will be given,
1 at the THEATRE-ROYAL, THIS EVENING, the
4th instant; to commence at Eight o'clock.

PRINCICIPAL PERFORMIIRS :
MISS BASSANO,
MISS WHITNALL,
MR. CROUCH,
MONS. BARRET, (Oboe,)
MR. E. W. THOMAS, (Violin,)
HERR KCENIG, (Cornet it Piston.)
Leader Mr. HERRMANN

PROGRAMME.
Overture.--" Der Frieschutz
Trio.—" A father's look I dare not meet
Miss Whitnall, and Mr. Crouch
Oboe Solo.—" Les Melodies des Alpes,"

FIRST PART

Weber

'—Miss Bassano,

—Mons. Birret

. Barret
Cal!colt,

Song.—" Angel of life,"—Mr. Crouch
Solo, Cornet a Pistou,—Herr Koenig.
Song.—The angel's whisper,—Miss Whitnall .... S. Lover,
Aria.—" Non piu di fiore,"—Miss Bassano, with Clarionet
Obligato, Mr. Leonard Mozart
Duett.—" Flow gently, Deva,'
Crouch ...-

—Miss Whitnall and Mr

Parry

r. Crouel

W. N
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

r AS USUAL

IMILIES

ptly supplied with

hole being

)URNERS IN TOWN
description of CLOTHING

ENVELOPE

Taglioni, Pilot, Pca, D'Orsai,
IN, and CHESTERFIELD WRAPPER
3apital OVERCOAT for 16s. 6d.
AND YOUTHS' FEARNOUGHT.
I.OUGH WINTER COAT 10s. 6d.
:NT WATERPROOF BEAVERS

for' Gentlemen and Boys

CIRCULAR CLOA

I,E?4T EN'S DRESSING GOWNS.
in new and splendid Patterns.

TIC, or READING COAT.

ccording to order,

legate. Warren, from Boston for New York, the captain of which
informed the pilots that the steam ship Savannah had sunk
off Cape Hatterass, on Sunday night, 28th ultimo, when the
,icle of crew and passengers took to three of the boats, one of
which 'he fell in with a short time after they had em-

barked, the other boats had separated, and, in all Probability
went down, as there was a tremendous sea at the time.

The Herald of the 15th publishes a correspondence be-
tween Lord Aberdeen and Mr. Stevenson; but nothing de-
finite can be gathered from it.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

Pity 'tis

dark days of the olden tir

.hat our contempo-

rary didn't delight the v
Cruickshank, of the enlightened Popish peer, Lord Shrews-
bury, peering through Dr. Wiseman's spectacles at the
" stigmata" on the feet, and " the crown of thorns on the

an illustration, by Phiz or
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT.

The improved demand from the Trade noticed last week has
been actively followed up this, and there has also been extensive
business done on speculation, both in Surat and American des-
criptions ; the former readily command the extreme quotations of
last week, whilst the latter have advanced -id per lb generally.
Brazil and Egyptian continue dull and heavy of sale. 5500
American and 500 Surat have been on speculation, and 500 American
for export. 1700 American, 20 Pernambuco, 20 Bahia and 20 Surat
have been forwarded unsold into the country this month.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 24th to the 30th instant, inclusive.

Prices paid IMPORTS
in the week.'ThisWk.ithisyear

SALES OF THE WEEK
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

IIONAB

for WINTER

CHENI CHLTSAN, RICH CHENI
INETTS,

PES, SATINS, &c.,
ured SILK VELVETS

.1 to the f

lvet widt

Fund CLOAK

IPROOF LUSTRE CLOAKS

THS, in fc

t variety, Plain and Ct
do. do. do.

in SHAWLS, LONG SHAWLS,
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Welsh, and Lancashire

TZ FURNITURE
id MOR EENS.
I COUNTERPANES.

I LINI

ld Bath, all sizes

H ucit aback Diapers,

a Cloths

ed sound, of stout

able for EVERY
:earn-loom Shirt-

MITT, DOUBLE WARPS

IBBONS, of Fashionable Style
NETS, BLONDES.

d CAPS

)0., DO

)THING

ling VESTS,

SaxOny Wool and

FULLY SUPPLIED.
lENTLY CONDUCTED

CLOAK

Coats, C

of Lond

)UTHS GOING TO SEA

time in

RS AND SOJC

at the r;

upon 197
cleared fa
last year,

sent time this y

1,312,638

last year, of 13,523 gallons.
Total aggregate decrease in the
which duty has been paid fc

sent year d
1,393.83 E

3t year,

1840, sbo

s compar

3 collectlvel

lions, again

ior in
ere has oeen au

'7 galls

s compared
Wines of

lace, n

3 in any of

1 into

antity of wines on

Dme consumption

.
in the port of London as compared with t
responding portion of the last year, 1840..
'crease .

325,129
29,467

Total actual decreas

The above very remarkable decrease in the comparative
^f wine consumed, it will be observed, occurs chiefly
• .re in most general use—namely, port
_ .

and sherry, and

iv be t

I with proprietith

standard wines on the English table ; whereas the trifling in-
crease appears only on such wines as are consumed almost
exclusively by the more wealthy Glasses of society.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

to them bills of indictment against the following persons

N. Biddle, S. Jandon,J. A

nd others, to the

jury unknown

to defraud the

toCkholders

f the Bank

nitedStates of a

3, and endeavouring to

conceal

Tthwaite, T. Dunlop, and others
entering into a conspiracy to de-

.._
ers have been defrauded out of a sun'
ceeding three hundred thousand dolla
3d. The Grand Jury do further ask
against Alexi% Lardner, Thomas E
Lawrence Lewis, and George Handy,

n or sums of money ex-

II of indictment
Richard Price,

and others to the Jury

unknown, for feloniously, &c., co

ring to cheat and de-
rtes Bank of Pennsyl-

fraud the stoekhold,

vania, of tt

sum of one hundred and thirty thousand dollars

The Attorney-General has declared his willingness to draw
up the bills, but one or two of the Judges seem not disposed
to take such direct steps in the matter, and for the present
the matter remains stationary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 31

The brokers have been almost too busy with their annual
circulars to attend much to the selling of Cotton, so that the
market has appeared quieter, a fair demand has been
experienced, and fully 3,5U0 bales have been sold at
full prices. The stock of Cotton in this port is 429,930
bales, varying but little from the weekly statements of the
brokers' circulars.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

day possesses a more varied claim to the support of every
lover of the pursuits of literature.

The Dublin University Magazine for January. 1812
Curry, Jun., and Co., Dubiin.

The Dublin University of the present month is inferior to

none of its predecessors, unless some captious reader may
miss the racy humour of the never-to-be-too-much-lauded
Harry Lorrequer. The more serious articles—" Chapters

on G hostcraft

" Railways in Ireland," and the notice of

—will well repay perusal—

" Reeent Pamphlets on Ireland"
especially the last, which treats us to a splendid notice of
Lord Alvanley's and Lord Roden's pamphlets, and a trench-

ant exposure of Popery in the present day—'

"unchanged and

'—deceitful, lying, and superstitions, as in the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

Some of them are extremely beautiful. In design many are

remarkable for vigour and grace

while tha

are of an

nferior degree of merit, have still some

that will cause t'

cn to be prized

Now, as to their antiquity, or rather the antiquity of their

originals, we have for many reasons great doubts : but whe-
ther ancient or modern—whether fabricated by clever Italian
living artists or by Mr. Isaacs himself, with whom the work

is deposited for view—we care not

The casts are very fine,

Among so many fine specimens it is impossible
:o particularise. In this collection there are 243 casts. There
will be 1,000 in the work when completed.

a purchaser,

Corn and Cotton: with a posteript on distress. By One of
the People. London : William Blackwood and Sons, 22,

Richardson, 23, Cor:

hill. Price 2s
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, DEC. 31

The supply of horned Cattle and sheep at market this morning
was very small compared with the usual average for a Friday's
market, consisting of only 358 head of the former and 5,520 of the
latter. Of Calves the supply was an average one, and small of
Pigs. There was a better attendance of butchers, who were more
desirous of purchasing, and the appearance of the weather being
more favourable for slaughtering, more business was done in all
kinds and descriptions of meats, in all of which total clearances
were made. Beef was in price the same as this day week. Mutton
much the same. Inferior Veal commanded about 2d higher rates.
Pork rather lower than on Monday. (Per stone of Sibs, sinking
the offal.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

We cannot refrain from the warmest express-ions of gra-
titude to our numerous friends, who have so kindly
responded to the respectful invitation, in the last num-
ber of the STANDARD, for their approval and sup-
port. We should be glad to see their conduct imitated
by a few more of our Conservative neighbours, who,
we cannot suspect, will hesitate to comply with our
wishes if these remarks attract their attention. The
value of a Subscriber operates indirectly to the ad-
vantage of a Newspaper Proprietor in various ways,
and we hope no person will consider his single counte-
nance unimportant or unnecessary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JAN. a

Without being able to notice a positive advance in the price of
Butter;—we may state that holders have certainly adopted a more
confident tone. with an improving demand. The provision trade
continues in a very inanimate state, and the currency is quite
nominal. Bacon is a freer sale, and 56s to 58s for good heavy
meat is obtainable.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

DEAFNESS CURED

/f'l RS. GARDNER, AURIST, from London, has the
honour respectfully to announce, that in consequence
of the numerous applications which have been made to her,
for an extension of the period to which she had intended to
limit her stay in Liverpool, Mrs. G. has made arrangements
so that she may be consulted on Diseases of the Ear for a
short time longer, at 75, RENOAW-STREET.

The success which has nded her practice during the
last fourteen years, in var. us parts of the United Kingdom
and on the Continent, ha .ing, by its innocence and efficacy,
insured her the confidence of the public and the patronage
of the Faculty (as attested by certificates both oral and do-
cumentary), any further comment on her part is unnecessary,
and she merely begs it to be borne in mind that, in cases
beyond the reach of art, her opinion may be obtained (per
sonally) without the usual fee.

The late Dr. G.'s Treatise on the Anatomy, Physiology,
and Diseases of the Ear, may be had at her residence, as
usual.

Extract front the report qf the East London Institution for

the Core of Deafness:—
Upwards of 200 cases have been cured during the last
six months, and we have no hesitation in avowing that our
success may be mainly attributed to our having, in most
instances, discontinued the dangerous system of operating,
and our having adopted Mrs. Gardner's new mode of treat-
ment by external applications."

NELSON'S GELATINE.-CAUTION.
HALF THE PRICE OF ISINGLASS,

FROM the increasing demand for NELSON'S PATENT
OPAQUE GELATINE, sot "unprincipled persons are
imposing spurious articles upotr the Public. none of which
have the strength and purity NELSON'S OPAQUE, and
many of them contain A s, which are highly deleterious,
and totally unfit for cu • ary purposes. As the use of any
other tha❑ NELSON'S"PATENT OPAQUE dELATINE
must necessarily prove a failure, and end in disappointment.
the Public are requested to ask for NELSON'S PATENT
OPAQUE GELATINE, which, as a protection to pur-
chasers, is sold in Packets only, by most respectable Chemists
and Grocers of the United Kingdom, at Is., Is. 6d., 2s. 6d.,
55., 10s., and 15s.

(tom Each Packet bears the Patentee's Signature.
EXTRACT FROM DR. TIRE'S TESTIMONIAL.

13, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, June 6, 1841.
I have subjected to a careful Chemical Examination the
Patent Opaque Gelatine of Mr. George Nelson, and find it
to be at least equal in strength and purity, if not superior, to
the best Isinglass, for every culinary purpose.

Mr. Nelson's Gelatine is therefore capable of forming the
best Blanc Mange, without being apt to curdle the Milk, as
the Acidulous Gelatine infallably will do, I find that one
ounce of his Opaque Gelatine is sufficient to form a Quart of
Calves' Foot or Orange Jelly of the best quality.
A. URE, M.D., F.R.S.
Leamington Rock Mills, and 14, Buoklershry, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

340 Sea Island
Stained ..
5820 . Bowed Georgia
3290 f Mobile
1 Alabama and Tennessee
;3030 New Orleans
240
{ Pernambuco & Paraiba.. 7
Aricati and Ceara
260 Bahia and Mucci°
380 {Maranham
Sawginned
Minas
Para

... : Demerara, Surinam, &c.: --
444 ' Egyptian
... • Barbados —
100 Peruvian
Bahama i
_

; Laguayra
; Common West Indiarece
Carthagena

.. Smyrna
▪ Manilla
4290 Surat ..
• ' Madras

Bengal

25220 bales
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTHMAS.
GGLESTON'S OXYMEL OF HOREHOUND has
the extraordinary property of giving immediate relief
in all asthmatic and consumptive cases, hoarseness, difficulty
of breathing, &c., promoting gentle expectoration, giving
ease and freedom to the lungs, and is justly considered un-
rivalled as an universal family medicine. Those who are
deprived of rest at night by incessant coughing, will, by
taking one dose, find immediate ease, and a small bottle in
most cases will effect a cure.—Sold in bottles, at Is. lAd. and
2s. 9d. each ; the 2s. 9d. size containing four of the smaller
ones. The Genuine Oxymel is sold only by
J. V. EGGLESTON, CHEMIST,
52, COPPERAS-HILL, corner of Rupert-al., Liverpool.

TOOTH ACHE.
When fever burns, or ague freezes,
Rheumatism gnaws, or cholic squeezes,
Our neighbour's sympathy may ease us,
Wi' pitying moan;
But thee—thou hell o' a' diseases
Ay mocks our groan.—BunNs.
TOOTH ACHE CURED IN A MINUTE !

EGGEESTON'S VEGETABLE PASTE, a permanent
and instant cure for the most agonising tooth-ache. This
truly valuable and innocent nerve-killer, composed entirely
of vegetables, without the admixture of anything pernicious
to the teeth, is the only remedy ever discovered to effect that
great desideratum, since the creation, viz., the cure of tooth-
ache, arising from whatever cause, without that destructive
and dangerous operation, extraction.

" We, the undersigned, passengers on board the packet-
ship Fairfield, from Liverpool to New York, being very much
troubled with tooth-ache, found immediate relief from the
use of Eggleston's Vegetable Paste, and can with confidence
recommend it.
STEPHEN GREENWOOD. LUCY EVANS.
WILLIAM LAWLESS. MARGARET KELLY.
PHILIP MOON. KELLY SULLIVAN.
JOHN WANALY. MARGARET LALLY.
JAMES GOSH. PATRICK REDMOND.
" July 17, 1841.
" Sir,—l have used your Vegetable Paste with the greatest
success amongst several hundred passengers, and in scarcely
a single instance has it failed of an instantaneous cure ; I
can, therefore, strongly recommend it to any person suffering
from tooth-ache.—Yours truly,
" R. DAWBARN,
" To Mr. Eggleston."
" First officer of the Packet-ship Fairfield.
" We can, from experience, highly recommend Mr. Eg-
gleston's 'Vegetable Paste, as a cure for the tooth-ache."—
Liverpool Standard.
The VEGETABLE PASTE, discovered and prepared by
J. V. EGGLESTON, Chemist, 52, Copperas-hill, Liverpool,
is sold only by him,
antlMr. rRIESTLEY, Lard-street, in
pots, Is. lid. and 21116 d each.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD

We cannot refrain from the warmest expressions of gra-
titude to our numerous friends, who have so kindly
responded to the respectful invitation, in the last num-
ber of the STANDARD, for their approval and sup-
port. We should be glad to see their conduct imitated
by a few more of our Conservative neighbours, who,
we cannot suspect, will hesitate to comply with our
wishes if these remarks attract their attention. The
value of a Subscriber operates indirectly to the ad-
vantage of a Newspaper Proprietor in various ways,
and we Lope no person will consider his single counte-
nance unimportant or unnecessary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

against

But would it not be an act of Christian charity to give to
them 1 To give to the poor Romanist who should be in need

or of clothing, it would ; but misname it not charit

poisoning with false doctrine, not only his
own soul, but in offering the deadly draught to all around
him. Moreover, if Protestants are anxious to support an
undertaking of this sort, and Protestant in its nature, there
are numbers of children, now neglected and uninstructed,

list him

who have surely a claim upon thei

•
to schools whose principles are to he professedly Papistical.
If the Romanists desire to make the experiment, it should

Protestants may rest assured,
they cannot promote God's glory by advancing the cause of

their own expen

an erroneous faith ; and if they 1.
certainly be much bett

money to give, it
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

LOCAL NEWS.

FREEMASONRY.—The Mersey Lodge 701, recently insti-
tuted in Birkenhead, and which has made such rapid ad-
vances in the increase of numbers of the first respectability,
met at Brother Robert Harwoods, the Market Inn, on
Thursday evening last, to celebrate St. John's day. There
was a full meeting of the craft, amongst which were several
brethren from Liverpool and Chester. At a supper, after the
close of the business, Clarke Hempling, W.M , presided,
supported by the wardens, Brothers E. G. Willoughby, S.W.,
and Groves. On the withdrawal of the cloth, the W.M.
gave the health of " Her Majesty the Queen, and the Craft,"
which was drank with all the honours of masonry. Song,
" God save the Queen." Next followed " His Royal High-
ness the Duke of Sussex, M.W.M.M.," then " Lord Vis-
count Combermere, MM.P.G.M. for Cheshire.". A bean_
tiful song, written expressly for the occasion by Brother J.
S. Cudlipp, was given by him in admirable s,tvwle..:hoefheloadlgtlet
of " Finchett Maddock, Esq., M.W.D.P.G.M. for Cheshire"
was received with masonic honours ; also that of Brother Sam.
Brown, W.P:G.S." Next followed the ,
701," with the honours of the craft ; the S.W. ; the J.W. ;
the officers of the .lodge ; Brother Pitt, of lodge 188 ; and
other masonic toasts and sentiments. Many excellent songs
were given during the evening. There can be no doubt, even
from present appearances, that the Mersey Lodge bids fair to
be one of the most prosperous in Cheshire.
THEFT FROM A MILLINERY ESTABLISRMENT.—OR Fri-
day, at the Police-court, n woman of loose appearance, named
Jane O'Hara, was charged with steeling a mantle. Miss
Jane Holden, partner with Miss Elizabeth Holmes, corner
of Great Newton-street and trownlow-hill, said that on
Wednesday evening week some one (who was afterwards seen
by one of her young women) entered the show-room by the
window, and she missed two bonnets, a velvet mantle, and a
child's cloak. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner went
un the following day to Mellor's spirit vaults, in Marybare,
and having got half a pint of whisky in a bottle, threw a bun-
dle over the counter, and told the person in attendance to
keep it until she paid. The bundle was found to contain the
mantle. She returned on Christmas Day, and said it be-
longed to her sister. From information received, a police-
t,ilicer went for it, and afterwards apprehended the prisoner
at her lodgings, in Henry Edward-street. She said she got
it from a man, whose name she gave, and where he would be;
but he was not found. She was committed for trial,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

SPLENDID MAHOGANY AND ROSEWOOD
BAGATELLE BOARDS,
Manufactured of well-seasoned Materials, beautifully French
polished, round corners, cushioned sides complete, with
IvortY BALLS, Mace, Cue, Bridge, &c. &c., arranged to play
The NEW and FASHIONABLE GAMES of
MISSISSIPPI, TROUMADAME, AND SANS EGAL,
at the following
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES :

Mahogany. Rosewood.
Five feet long..
Six feet long
Seven feet long
LEATHER BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
With Draught Men and Dice Cups suitable for playing the
Games of Chess, Draughts, and Backgammon :
Thirteen inches long—Fourteen inches wide 3s. Od.
Fifteen inches long—Seventeen inches wide
Eighteen inches long—Twenty inches wide .. ss. Od.

KENDALL'S
ORIGINAL. CIVET CAT,
No. 5, CHURCH-STREET,
THREE DOORS FROM WHITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL.
N.B.—Billiards and Bagatelle Balls accurately Turned

FRESH AND CHOICE ARRIVAL
OF
DOLLS, GAMES, PUZZLES,
MAGIC LANTERNS, &c.

SELLING OFF cheap, CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, in
splendid PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. DESKS, 10s.,
125., 155., 18s., 245., and 30s. TORTOISESHELL TEA
CADDIES, at 30s. and3ss. DRESSING CASES, Ss. 6d.,
155., 225., 245., and 325. Splendid ENVELOPE and
PAPER CASES. WORK BOXES, 2s. 6d., 3s. 6d., 4s.
55.. and is. ,

GLASGOW HOUSE,
WOOLFIELD' S,
53, CHURCH-STREET.

CATALOGUE OF THE VALUABLE STOCK
NOW SELLING OFF, as the Lease expires,
AT GLASGOW HOUSE,
53, CHURCH-STREET.
ROSEWOOD WORK BOXES.

Lot
1 360 Ladies' real rosewood Work Boxes, at 4s. each,
2 240 Ditto, ditto, larger sizes, at ss.
3 168 Ditto, ditto, very good articles, at 9s.
4 96 Ditto, ditto, lined with watered silk, at lls. and 15s
5 14 Splendid Nine Guinea Work Boxes, at £6 10s. each
TEA CADDIES.
6 125 Real Rosewood Tea Caddies, at 3s. and 6s. each.
7 70 Superior Ditto, in Ebony and Rosewood, at 108. & 14s
_
TEA CHESTS.
_

18 56 Rosewood Chests, with cut basins, well worth 305.,
selling at 20s. each.
9 52 Ditto very superior articles, at 275.
(Some of these are beautifully inlaid with pearl.)
10 8 Splendid Chests, in Ebony and Rosewood, at a
great sacrifice 1
_ _ _ PORTABLE DESKS.

11 128 Real Rosewood and Mahogany Desks, at 10s. & 12s.
12 49 Very prime articles at 16s. and 18s.
13 36 Beautifully inlaid with Pearl, 225., 245., and 275.
14 90 Splendid Ladies' and Gentlemen's, from £3 to £7,
at a serious reduction.
LADIES' DRESSING CASES.
15 48 In real Rosewood, at 18s. each.
16 52 Inlaid with Pearl. at 20s.
17 35 With Jewel-drawer, and lined with Silk Velvet, at 323.
18 A great variety, from £4 10s. to £8 6s.
GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES.
19 34 Fitted with Rogers' Cutlery, with Brushes complete,
at 325.
20 129 In Mahogany or Rosewood, at various prices, from
325. to £6 15s.
Great Sacrifices are being made on the Papier Mache
Goods. The Plated Goods are selling at 25 ver cent. off the
Manufacturers' Prices. The Reduction is immense on the
whole of the Stock at
GLASGOW HOUSE, 53, Cirmtcri-STREET.
N.B.—Closea at Seven o'clock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-04

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET,
_ January 3.

The supply of Potatoes coastwise and from the Isle of Man is
limited. The demand for re-shipmeut into the interior still con-
tinues dull, but our town dealers are very free buyers, and prices
may be (looted fully Id per gOlbs. higher since the 30th ultimo.
Manz, Scotch and Irish Cups 2s to 2s 2d; round and rough Reds
2s 2cl to 2s 3d ; Seedlings 2s ad to 2s 4d per golbs.
This being a holiday time amongst our farmer's servants, the
Hay market is only scantily supplied with the usual description of
produce exhibited for sale. Pink-eyed Potatoes 2s 3d to 2s 6d ;
Cups 28 lid to 2s 4d; Short Tops Is 4d to 2s 2d; Cattle Is 7d to
Is 10d psr gulb. Turnips 25s to 26s ed ; Manglewurzle 20x; Car-
rots 43s per ton. Old Hay 8d to lid; new 6d to lOid ; Clover 7d
to led per 201bs. Wheat straw 4d to 5d ; Oat 3d to 4d ; Barley
2.iel to 31d per 2-11bs.