The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-23 00:00:00

Llsts LIST 1.-GE Aires- Thomas .rtintialo :roll lienr Ashton Richard Ashworth John... Ashworth Williecr Assheton William Aspinall J T Nir . Aspinall John ... A.stley F D P Atherton Moses Atherton Thomas, Atkinson A C ... ion Richard Atkinson John Atkinson John Baines James Bake James Baldwin Thos. Ri gb y e Ball Charles Bamber Robert. . Bamber Henry Banister James Banister John John Ire .Ribefiester Over Ke Satterthwaite Wardteworth Little Holton Pendleton Manchester Richard cerpool ' ei; -C O U N T Y FIRST PUBLICATION )1, ndy Charles Peter s Peter, jun. s Thomas.. Dawson . Ed ward Dawson Hugh .. Deakin William Clit heroe Dearden James .. Dearden Thomas F Richard.. Denhar Denton Joshua Mwebester Denton Nathaniel DevghurstJohn Dewhurst Thomas Dew horst Thomas Dickson William., Dickenson Joseph Dobson Adam Dobson Richard Dobson T. W... Dodd George Dodson T..G Dorning Daniel Darning Henry Drabble George Dugdale David. Dugdale John . Dunn T. R..... Dunn William . Dutton Thomas Dutton William Earle Richard ...... Eastwood Richard .. Eaton George Eaton William Eccles Anthony . Eccleston William . Eckersley Thomas ... Eden James Edelston Samuel Edmondson John.... Egerton Lord Francis Egerton Algernon Egerton George .. Ellary Birkett Ellingtborpe Peter Ellison William .. Ellitson William Entwisle J. 5... .... Entwisle William .... Rufford Warrington.„ iiodgson B. .... Warrington Hodgson John.. Liverpool • Hodgson Robert Liverpool. AldoWe Preston Manchester Spada nd Wardleworth Ainsworth Ulverston Denton Gnr4on. Burnley He'll well Liverpool \Vigan Preiton Wigan ( Sharpie: , J. Warrington Caton NVnraley Bolton VVorileq Worsiey Bolton-le-Santis Pleasington Hodson Thomas . Hogarth John Hogg Thomas Hoghton Henry Holcroft Richard Holford John Holland James Hollinshead H. B Hoit John 11 °lc:Richard 1 Thot Latlikun - Howard J. Howard William .. Howarth Charles Howarth John Hoyle Henry Hoyle.john Hubbersley Thomas Huddleston George. Hughes Michael Hulbert Thomas Hulme Hunt James Hunter Jolm Law Hutton T P Ibison Robert Inman Robert. Bolton Ulverston Liverpool Liverpool Poulton- le-Fylde Inman Thomas.. Irlam William... Ironside Charles. Isherwood Henry Shgr~,le9 Clayton-le-Moors, Liverpool Liverpool s Thomas. Liverpool r Charles Skerton Scarisbrick Eccles Lancaster Rush°lnle Faithwaite T. W. Colton Farrington Jas. Nowell Leyland Jackson James. Farrington John Wrightington Jackson John . Faux Edward . Pendleton Jackson Joseph... Fazackerley Henry Jackson Nathaniel Howarden Chorley Jackson Robert... Fazackerley John Latham Jackson Thomas .. Fearenside J., jun Lancaster Jackson Thomas .. Fielden Henry Master..Witton Jacson Charles.... Fielden Montague Josh. Blackburn , Jacson George .. .. Fell H. W. • Ulverston Jacson Richard.... Fenton James, sen Wardleworth James James Fenton James, jun.,— . . Wardleworth Jeffreys Thomas.. . Fenton Foseph ...... .. Wardleworth Jenkinson Henry Fenton John Wardleworth Jenkinson John ... Fielden John Todmorden Centre Vale Jepson Richard .... TodmordenWa- Johnson John terside Johnson John Owen Todmorden Johnson Willia m Wardleworth ' Johnstone Samuel Mawdsley Jones Robert Liverpool I Jump Henry Layton James yll C R G yIIERG Ulverston Ulverston Haighton Slyne Bretherton Liverpool Liverpool Ormskirk Over Darwen Stretford Castleton Speke Magbull Leyland Higher Booths Newton Brockbank J .. Lancaster Brockholes C F Whittingham Brocklebank Thomas Wavertree Brocklehurst Samuel Hulme Bromilow David Windle Bromilow George .. Parr Brooke John Ashton Brookes Ewd Augustus Everton Brooks John Higher•Booths Brooks Thomas Brown Fountaine Reddish Brown Peter Brown Wm Juni. Elswick Buckley Win Leach .. Ashton Burdett William Burke Capt Thomas Ist Royal Dragoons Burrow Edward Burrows James Preston Burton James . .. Manchester Burton R0bert........ Bolton Bury John. Liverpool Bury H enry Broughton Butcher William Bispham Butterworth James Spotiand Butterworth John ..., csatleton Buxton Ewd Charlea Liverpool Fielden Jobn Fie!den Samuel . Fildes Jonathan . Finch Thomas.. Finlay Thos. Kirkman. Fisher Thomas Fisher Thomas . Fletcher Caleb Fletcher Jacob . Fletcher John . Fletcher Joseph Goosnargh Kidd Thomas Kidd William King James .. LiverpoOl Blackburn Blackburn Kink John Aughton head Liverpool. Bickerstaffe Bickerataffe Pilicington biaucheater. Cuct den In skip Out Rawelifi Kirkes John Kirkham James Kirkham Richard Knowles Jiihn Knowles John .. Knowles John .. Knowles Joseph Knowleys C Knowleys T J Cranag Cheshire Liverviol Rushohte Lander George Bramwell J0hn..... Brancker James ... Brancker Wm. Hill Brandreth Thomas. Brand wood William Braybrooke S H Brearley Johu Brereton Joseph ... T3retherton Peter ... Bretherton William. Brindle William ... Briscoe George ANCAS ARRANGED AND PUBLISHED BY R. HALL; INSPECTOR, MANCHESTER. PERSONS WHO HAVE OBTAINED GAME CERTIFICATES FOR THE YEAR 1812 NERAL CERTIFICATES, AT £1 Os. 101 EACH. Cross W A .......... Grimsargh Heyes John Crosse Th os Bright.. Whittle-le-Woods Heyes John ... Crosthwaite John Much Woolton Heys John Crozier Matthew 'Liverpool Higgin W H Culshavr James .. Aughton Hill John Culshaw William Cunliffe J0hn......... Myerscough Hill William, jun Cunliffe R. E......... Pendleton . , Hilton , Henry Cutler George Barrowtord Hilton James Hindle John Fowden Hindle Richard .... lobson Thomas.... AverpJo Claife Ashton Silverdale • • Chipping Clayton-le-Woods ' , tope Samuel P. • Ulverston, - .Hope .. Liverpool, - , Hopwood John E Castleton, • Hopwood R. G. • Preesall . - Hornby Adam • Claughton • -Efornby E. G. .. Bolton .Ilortaby • Edmond .. Liverpool Hornby Col. Charles .. Lancaster • Hornby John Worsley Hornby Hugh ...... .. Kepley , Horilby Joseph ...... ..Manchester Horrocks Samuel.... .. New Accrington Houghton John ...... • Hahergham Houghton Philip Eaves • Houghton Kobert • Sherton Houghton Richard .. ▪ Sherton -Houghton William .. .. Blackburn Houlden Henry..... .. Halewood / Liverpool Liverpool Hopwood Hopwood Tut:ton Dalton Dalton Knowsle Lowton Blackburn Ulverston Sutton Ulverston Liverpool El oghton Ulverston .Borwiek Hawkshead Staveley Barton Barton Barton L'lverston West Derby Liverpool Yealand Wavertree Kay James . Liverpool i Kay James P. . Clifton Kelly Daniel . Alston Kelsall Henry Higher Whitley Kemp F. Cheshire Kendall Charles Edwd Ashton-on-Mer- Kenworthy James sey, Cheshire Kenworthy John .. Ardsvick Kenworthy William Torbock Keogh Patrick Widness Kerr Joseph Burnley Ashton Ellel Bolton Bolton Tunstal Widnes Manchester Liverpool Lancaster Lakin Samuel Lamb Thomas Lancaster Lamb William Clifton Ince Blundell Knowsley Hapton Lancaster Standish Standish Salford Harpurhey Manchester Mellor Lancaster Tatham Higher Clitheroe Clifton Bold Dalton Rusholme Hall Pen wortham Livesey Oldham Higher Booths Billinge Higher Ends Cockerhica Ribby Liver'pool Preston Eccleston Manchester Liverpool Warrington Haberglam Eaves Holker Lower Maghull Harwich TOttington Little . Harwood Haslingden. Liverpool Ardwiek Cadishead Chorle v Great Marton Bilsborough Halton Haverthwaite Manchester Liverpool Whalley Conyers Heaton Norris Liverpool Wavertree Wiudle Liverpool West Derby Liverpool Liverpool Wardleworth Bispham Brindle Ashton Ashton Blackburn West Derby 011erton Edmundstone Nottingham Singleton Weeton Darcy Lever Tottington Bispharn Winwiek Heysham Heysham 1 Fletcher John Fletcher Samuel Fleetwood Gorge Fleetwood Joseph.. Folds J0hn....... ... , Ford James Ford A. R. Ford Robert Formby William Forrest. James Forrest Doctor Wm , Forshaw Richard. . Fort Richard , ' • Fosberry,William Forster+John Foster Thotnas Foster Henry Foster John Frederick Fowler John ~'owler Thomas France T. R. W Frankland James Freme John Bow den Froggart Landless Ralph ...... Little Marsden Langshaw J-Hau Gardner Geor ge P restw i ch ' Lard Jamesohn.... Tonge-wit Wardlehworthlgh Gardner John Gardner John, jun Barnacre 1:971,1 Law George Bacup Gardner Thomas...... Lancasteet. .1.1-1 Law Richard Bacup Gardner William ...... Liverpool ' Lawe Edward Garkett Th omas Lawson Edmond.. Cornforth Garnet John Stewart Gii rnett Charles Broughton Leader William ...... Leek Garnett Frederick Wm..Cheetham Leaver John Briercliffe Garnett Robert, sen. .. Cheetham Lee James Liverpool Garnett Robert, jun... Cheetham Leece Edwin Walton Garnett William ~.. Lark Hill, Salford Leece John Walton Garnett Wm James .. Lark Hill, Salford Learning James Manchester Garrett John .... Liverpool Lees John . Garstang John .... .. Clayton-le-Woods Lees Henry Gaskell Josiah Gaskell William Gatley Samuel ... ..... Denton Lees John F Oldham Gee James.. Oldham Lees Joseph . Gee James. Geldart Robert Gent John Fulwood Leigh John Shaw Liverpool Gerrard Frederick .... Aspull Leigh George Wigan Gerrard Sir William .. Ashton Leigh Peter Gerrard Robert ...... Ashton Leithwood Samuel .... Liverpool Gibbon Edward, jun... Liverpool Lillie James Rusholme Gibbons Edward...... Liverpool Lindsay The Hon. Colin Haigh Gibson George Allithwaite Upper Liptrot Thomas Much Woolton Gibson Thomas ...... Warrington Lister Ed war d.. Gibson Thomas H ow coat Lithgow John Gibson William ..... . Ellel Littledale Thomas, jun. Liverpool Gilloe Joseph Gilloe Richard.. .... .. Yealand Conyers Livesey Richd Nickson Blackburn Gisborne ThornasGuy...Horwich House, Livesey Smithson Reidley Hollows Buxton Lloyd John Mold, Flintshire Gladstone Thos Stewart Liverpool Lloyd Lieut Evan, Ist Gleave Jonas Liverpool Royal Dragoons .... Hulme Glover Francis Henry.. Broughton Lodge James Preston Glover Henry • Glover William Goad Joseph Ulverston Lomax James Great Harwood Goldsmith Robert .... Manchester Lomax John.. Goodwin Nathan Manchester Lomax Johnson Gore James Much Woolton Lomax Samuel Castleton Gorton Thomas Tottington Lower Lomax Thomas .. Goosnargh Goss John Chorlton-on-Medlock , Longshaw William .... Pendlebury Gradwell John Preston I Longworth William .. Norwich Graham Alfred Liverpool I Lord Henry ... ... Higher Booths Graham C E Cautsfield 4 Lord James Spotland Graham Lancelot Greaves Joseph .. Green George Garston I Loxham James Newton Green James . ..... Culcheth ; Lucas Edward .... Billinge Chapel End Green John Little Woolton 4 Lucas William West Derby Greenall Peter MP .... Windle Lupton, William, jun Salford Greenwood Abraham .. Todmorden j Lyndon William Adams Liverpool Greenwood William ... Todmorden ' Lyon William Hope West Derby Grimshaw Thomas .... Bacup i Lythgow Thomas. Atherton Grundy Edmund.. Bury I Grundy Samuel Bury Gudgeon Ralph Duxbury Gunson Joseph Lancaster M'Clure Samuel .. Wigan M'Connell Thomas.... Ardwick Sutton M'Connell William.... Ardwick Bleasdale M'lntyre George ...... Broughton Elton 1 Hague Samuel Knott Mill iM` Rae Lieut Farquhar Liverpool Elton Hallwood John . - Billinge, Higher End Machell John Penny .. Haverthwaite , Walton-le-Dale Hall Aaron Crouton Machell J P Egton Liverpool a , Hall Arnold Shevington , *- 11 ' Hall Benjamin Broughton, East Malcolm George Liverpool „ Liverpool ul , , Hall John .. . Spotland I''' . Hall Joseph Ashton Manshall John.. Liverpool Butterworth "' - Halstead Robert Cuerden Margerison William.. Haber g ham Eave: • • Eccles •, ' Hampson nos GF C Bolton Marlor Samuel Houghton " • G rinulargh ,I (. l `A Hardacre Richard .. Colne Marr John Wray • • Itibby I t y - H ar d eas ri e James.. Tonge-with-Haulgh Marsh Silvester .. Liverp oo l ilsv , , Windle Marsland Joseph ... • - Manchester — . Presto n c-. or Hardcastle Jonathan .. Bolton .. c a ib," ' Harding George Liverpool Marsland Martin Reddish r • ra "r- r st' Harding Thomas T. .. Broughton Marsland Roger W Reddish ophr.us. • ... ...rear narsrood Hardma nEd ni. • pendale Thomas .. Horwielr - . , , Caton -- 1-laardmin Henry Elton Mason Edward Lancaster istian John Mason George Kirby Ireleth ... Liverpool - isrgreaves George .... Bolton irton George .... Warrington Hargreaves James .... Ellel Massey Robert.... re Hugh .......... West Derby ark Myles .... ..... Sta . yele, li aritreaves John.. New Accrington Mather William Hargreaves J ohn Cheetham Matthews John . . Lydiate . Hi.r* ark R0bert.......... Safford Hargreaves rea res Jonathan .. New Accrington Matthews Thomas .... Lydiate arkson N F . ....... Preston Alston Rols ... ert .... New Accrington Maud Rev F H argreueeTc .rt .., .. Manchester aughton Bennett Wm Southworth Ha. Maudesley Thomas Halton ayton Edward Every . Barrowford flas- re ii- - °lnas .. Althorn egg John Mayall Miles egg John . . Prestwich riargreavea viiiir • . Harland G . - 444 .--.** W Wi lliam esthoughtou Mercer egg James, Oldham Harrison kbel eor 4s - _ ~ 5 t .,,.. G reat Marsden Midgley Thomas Castleton t.gg Joseph .. Harrison hd o ,o u , A , ..,.. Ashton Miller James . Out Rawcliffe dvin Alexander John Liverpool Mills Edward Harrison Henry . •1 .;.:':; . ': 0 1) " 1 4 0 n ioke Henry Milne John , oke John .. Chorlton-upon-Medlock Harrison George .. ... it ar t t. " oeourndale Molineux Jno CritchlowWest Derby Ike Thomas Pendlebnry rssatoo Harrison James r jun .. Chorley Harrison James .. A :I: -with-Stoddy Monks James ........ Upholland irobes Thomas West Derby Moore H enr y less Thomas Pilling Harrison G T .. Laneaster Moore John Bromley.. Garston Liverpool Harrison Thomas .... West Derby mortis John Manchester Harrison William .... Garston .... Spotland Morris Thomas Esq.. . Little Bolton Harrison Robert .. Liverpool N l l l o u s r s ra T y h t om dw as pi Morrison John Liverpool Prestwich Moss Cottingham Liverpool Munn Robert .... Hart Thomas ..... ... Pleasington Moss John Urmston Shevington eadw Liver p ool e nclo u g h Hartley John Blackburn Hartley James • y Thomas ...... Liverpool gby.... Liverpool Downhain Hartley James Great Marsden Vlurra ilartley John Hartley P. jun Ulverston Musgrove Robert Gill.. Eccleston -'‘ aslam John Houghton Charles ;lawett George Orrell If awkrigg B Hawkrigg J . Coniston Mina Hawkshead Thomas .. Heskin llaworth George Higher Booths Haworth john Haslingden Ilayet '3 B'.`;.. Hayren .161 iii Liverpool Heap Shines , : .. ;...., Simonstow 1 'trid .36 b 61 ..:,.. ~—.., Liverpool .1- eiketh Tro‘fl;r4, RuArd . "b'e,ilibtti'llii t s Peorge., RUffiird ' li-Slietti joincO...; Atlierthn ';%tlietlngtn.n.,4Obri,.; Halewood k . . 4 4.00749ige ~ Culeheth ;aldwell Charles... ;avley Richard...., ;arrow Thomas, sou ;alrow Tbocuss ;alrow lan ... ;ampbell Joh n . ... ;ase John A s h u . m ;earns Sacrum! .. . .. ;hadwick Edmund. ;hadwick Joshua , 'hadwick John hadwick J F had wick William r Edward, ley Thomas Ch. William tack Henry per John... , oper Richard ston Thomas. tham W P. . Presto❑ lsell James .. Preston .. Osbaldeston Clayton-le. Wood .. Aldingbam .. Nibthwaite .. Walney rimmas.. Edward tey Henry .. Ark hoime .. Mar:cheater Whittle-le-Wood Haydoek • • !Moss Side Naylor William Todd West Derby Neilson Daniel Liverpool Neilson Robert. ...... Liverpool Neilson William Liverpool Nelson William .. Stretford ' qesfreld RobtWm MillsLeyland .cewall Robert Blatehinworth ;Newby John, jun Satterthwaite Nicholson William 'corrnan James Penketh : .‘T o o r r rries Adam Liverpool Y sßobt Henry ~.. Norris Thomas Bury Oakey Caleb., Preston tchley ThorOas )astlale )ft Henry .. . .. Thorrtley Halton ,A war d WAVe'rtrt,e pton Henry I Vavartfee • pton Ch Give.sey • Wortfliattqn M iltravvitE npton Thomas B Fernisirtive.,; ;s John fleirttiti ri! Grimisuro fif tc 3 Grimsarih well • GressiGgliam Liverpool Lancaster Ulverston liabergharn I- William Urswick West Derby Much Woolton Prestwick Liverpool Liverpool Bury Cuirdale Grimsargh Dowoham Mitton Reedley Hollows Norwich House Buxton Upholland. Upholland Bile! EBel Broughton East Liverpool Winstanley Liverpool Darcy Lever Eccleston Barnes John . Eccleston Barnes J D Glossop, Derby Barrow Edward Allithwaite Barrow Wm . Alexander. Eccleston Barton Peter .. Par bold Barton Thomas .... Duxbury Bate Edward Manchester Bateman T H Halton Bates Joseph. .. Orrell and Ford Bateson Gilbert Bather Thomas Great Bolton Beatson William Beddows Thomas Great Bolton Beetham James Ulverston Bell William Nevin Liverpool Belahaw John .. Haydock Manchester Leyland Wardleworth Stalmine Out Rawcliffe Little Hoole Whittle-le- Woods Bankes Meyrick Barber William, jun Barlow R S Barnes George Benn Rev. T... Bennett Robert Benson William Bent John Gooanarich Gorton Hall, _ Gorton Berry George - .. Berry Peter Berry John Livirpool Beerey John Quern . more SVorsley Bevan Ri, Bibby J ( Burscongh West Derby land W B ington Leonard Liverpool West Derby Preston Ulvrrston Preston Oldham Kirk;ha►n Kirkham Kirkham Robert Kirkham Haslingden Tatham kburne John Ire id, jun _ Hale Richard Henry .. NVheelton Chorlev ugh. Ralph Bolton Ince Blundell Chipping Pendleton Bootle .Little Crossley idell Weld .. B Crossley ... . . liarperlpy to:1440 Joiehus ,'' „ %Vora ~.., . . ~ . , tioNn4rgt, inatibatharn RaniPl ~.,.R4lnfor4 Oporunaaw John .. .. Bury • 1 g othwell E ac i , lti ehard Openshaw Lawrence R Bury Renshaw Openshaw Ormrod.... Bury - Oram Thomas. Ormandy Joseph Ulverston Rowland Samuel Liverpool Ormerod John Bacup Rowlinson Thomas— . Liverpool Ormerod Peter Ha s li ng d en Rowson William ... .. Prescott Ormerod Richard.... Habergbarn Eaves Royds W Edward .... Spotland Ormrod James Bolton Rushton John Woodplumpton Ormrod Peter Bolton Rushton Thomas L.... Great Bolton Orrell Charles ... Parr Rushton Wm Henry .. Blackburn Orrell John Sharpies Orritt Henry • Maghull Orritt John Orrnskirl, vraern t .. . Salisbury Edo , ' Kingston Liverpool Saudbach Samuel jun Liverpool. Satterthwaite J - - . Paget Thomas Forton Saunders JW F Winnington Pakentiarn Henry Blackburn Savage Geor g e MD.... St ret f or d Paley John, junior Preston Scarisbrick Charles.... Scarisbrick Paley William Park John.... Park Thomas Withnell Scowcroft Samuel.... Bradshaw Parker John Lancaster I Searles Samuel.... ..... Middleton Parker John Clince Bolland Seddon Thomas ....... Liverpool Parker Robert To wn l e y C u e r d en Hon Parker the Right Parker Thos Townley Cuerden the Earl of ParkerßhtTownley,junCuerde n Seger John .. Downholland Parker William Aighton Bailey Seed Richard Broughton Parkinson Robert Goosnargh Seedall Thomas Blackburn Parry Edward Liverpool Senior Charles Liverpool Partington. William.... Warrington Shackleton Michael Cliveger PattenJnoWilson,M.P. Warrington Shand William Warner.Allerton Paton James Manchester Shaw James Orrns.kirk Patterson John Ulverston Shaw James. Culcheth Pattison Thomas Poulton le Fvlde Shaw Wm Willoughby.Salford Paul Michael Culcheth Shaw Richard jun .. Habergham Eaves Peat Joseph Bolton I Shawcross Joseph .... Ashton Pedder Edward ' ' Clifton • Shepherd James ' Butterworth Pedder Richard Broughton Shuttleworth Thomas.. Ardwick Pedder Thomas B roug h ton Sibthorp R U ,- Preston Pedder William Pee Richard.. Penny George Nebthwaite Sillar Zechariah Penny William Ulverston Silvester Edward Edge.Wortington Peel John Worsley , Simm Alexander Wigan Peel Joseph, Esq New Accrington Simpson John. Poulton. le-Sands . Peel Robert Church Simpson John Layton. Peel William Worsley Singleton John. Petre Henry, sen .... Clayton-le-Moors Slaney Thomas Ulverston Petre Henry, jun..... Clayton-le-Moors Slater James Bolton Petty Thomas Ulverston Slater John Osbaldiston Phibbs Richard Philips Francis , ..... Bank Hall, Slater Thomas.. Heaton Norris Slatter Thomas. ... .... Pendleton ....Thorntield-house, Sleddon Samuel Preston Heaton Norris Smith Henry .... . .... Pilkington Smith John Andrew .... Greenhevs Smith John sen ~.. Ulverston Smith John jun ... New Accrington Smith Richard , .. Edgeworth Smith Simeon .. .. .. Trawden Smith Stanley Gill. .. Burnley Smith Thomas Great Marsden . West Derby Smith Wm Matthew . Blackburn Southern John . Out Rewcliffe Southern Thomas.. Winstanley Liverpool Speakman John .. Windle I Liverpool Spencer Thomas Liverpool T'- - Stackhouse William Halton I Standish Win Standish Duxbury Stansfield Ashton New Accrington t Stansfield Edgar Old Accrington Stansfield John Old Accrington Stanton Henry Warrington Starkey James Staveley Starkie Le Gendre N Simonstone Staveley John Hulme , Stephenson William Walton-le-Dale Steers Spencer James Halewood Stewart John Lancaster Stanley Col the Hon James Fox Knowsley Park Stockdale W F Holker Lower Stockley William...— Liverpool Storey William Salford Stott James Stretch John Warrington Stubbs George, jun.... Wavertree Sturdy James Barlow.. Blackburn Styche James Sutton Thos Warburton Chester Swainson C jun Fishwick Swainson Edward Swainson W B Walton -le-Dale Swift Hugh Street Wilmot Golborne Syder Horace Sylvester Alfred ...... Atherton - . ... w yersdale Tyrer Hugh ......... Ulness Walton Tyrer Richard ........ Formby Unsworth Thomas .... Preston UnswOrth Wm Gillebrand Maghull Valiant James Vickers Thomas Vidler James..., Great Ecclestor Clifton West Derby Wadkin John Manchester Wagstaff Joseph Warrington Wainwright Charles Swinton Walker George... Manchester Walker John Outwood Walker John Wrightington Walker Joseph Need Liverpool Walker William Duxbury Walmesley Thomas Ashton Walmesley James Lancaster Walmesley John, jun Standish I Walsh John Blackburn Wallwork Joseph Bolton Warburton James Penketh Ward Matthew Latham Higher Wareing Robert ...... Ormskirk Wareing-William Liverpool Wareing - Rev I T' Ormskirk Watson George Liverpool Watson,Thomas.. Chorlton-on-Medlock Watson-Robert Priest Halton Webster Horatio John Liverpool Webster Thomas Everton Welch R H ...... Leck West Robert Sharpies West Thomas Eccleston Westhead Edward Chorlton -upon- Medlock Westhead J P . Choriton-upon-Medlock Weston George Wardleworth Whalley Charles Heskin Whalley John ....... brrell and Ford Whalley John Standish Whalley John Master Whalley Whalley Joshua . _ _ Stoclday Philips F Asphiall Philips . R N Picklord Henry . Piekford Rev E M Pickup George Pickup James Piling William Pitt William Gray Plumpton James Polding William Pool Robert Poole James Poole Richard Portas John iiverpool Postlethwaite Edwd.. . Lancaster Postlethwaite J R Preston Postlethwaite Robert Broughton Wes, Postletwaite T M Ulverston PostlethwaiteWood burn Ulverston Potter Samuel Chorley Poulton Richard Cranage, Cheshire, Powell John Roby Proctor John YealandConyers Pryce D T.. Manchester Pullen Henry Dunderdale Pye James Longtou Quirk John Liverpool Whalley Robert . Lydiate Whitaker Rev. R. N.. Whalley Whitaker Thomas Hordern White Francis Whitehead Edward Whitehead John Tottington Whitehead Peter Denton Whitehead Riley Oldham Whitehead Robert Whitehead Sir T Broughton Whitehead F. J. G Broughton Whitelegg Joseph Mersey Whiteside J0hn....... Kirkham Whitley Thomas .. Liverpool Whittaker Robert ..... Ashton Wignall Thomas .. Everton Wilbraham Hon R. B...Lathom Wild Josiah Wilde Thomas.. Oldham Wilkins William Wilkinson George Dilworth Wilcock Robert Allithwaite Williams John Lathom Williams It. H. Willis Richard Prescot Willis Thomas . Liverpool Willman R. H. Caton Willman Thomas Ulverston Willmer Rev. George Pendlebury Willock It. P. Medlock Wilson George.. Wilson Gilbert Haslingden Wilson James Chris Wilson John.. Liverpool Wilson John Newton Wilson Joseph Over Kellett Wilton Earl of . Winder Robert Cockerham Winders John Winstanley John Preston Winstanley W. jun. Winterbottam Joshua Oldham Witham John Sutcliffe—Habergham Radcliffe Cornelius.... Read Radcliffe John Leyland Radcliffe William Hulme Ramsbottom George Ramsbottorn John .. Haberghain Eave: Ramsden Joseph Clifton Rawson Henry Roby Rawstorne John Rawsthorne Lawrence—l enwortham Rawsthorne Robert Atherton Rawsthorne T C Heysham Rawsthorne Thomas Read Thomas .... Clayton-le-Wood Redhead George Chorley Redhead Richard Chorley Redmayne W T Scotforth Tarbuck William Liverpool Tasker James .... Billinge Chapel End Tathom Thomas Tattersall John Bacup Taylor Daniel Manchester Taylor Edmund, jun Taylor George Taylor John Whalley Taylor John Butterworth Taylor John Hciughton Taylor Samuel Oldham Taylor Samuel Eccleston Tebbutt Thomas Rusholme Teebay James . Broughton Tempest Henry Croston Tetlow James Oldham Thomas Fredrick Rusholme Thomas J B Thompson Geo. Hughes Liverpool Thompson James Inskip Thompson J W Poulton-le-Sands Thomson John.. Great Eceleston Thompson William Out . Rawcliffe Thompson Thomas Huyton Thornber John Wray Thwaites John . Thwaites John . Chorlek Tbwaites Thomas Tinker, Rev. Comyns Strathern Tinsley James Tipping Wm W Wigan Toft John Warburton Cadishead Tomlinson James Wardleworth Towers Robert Allithwaite Town Robert Nibthwaite Townley Charles .... Habergharn Eaves Zeller Van John Redsnaw Thomas Forton Reid Richard Belfour Bootle Remington It .. Renshaw James Barton Old Hall Renshaw Josiah Barton Old Hall Richardson John Manchester Richardson Joseph Aughton Richardson William Richardson Win. Edw Much Woolton Richmond Christr. sen Thornton Richmond John Richmond Thomas Clifton Rider Josiah Ridgway Joseph Riding Robert Great Harwood Rigge Edward Broughton East Rigge H F Broughton East Riley Benj. Scott.-- Walton Rimner Charles Roberts Griffith Jones.. Liverpool Robinson B. Bashaw Robinson Joseph Lancaster Robinson, Ralph Abbycrombie, Radnorshire Liverpool Liverpool Lancaster Elton Dilworth Walton-le-Dale Blackburn Walton-le-Dale Blackburn Hambleton Wood George Wood James. . Wood John Wood Wm. Hewson Woods Robert .. Woods Robert Woods William Woodburn George Woodburn M. W. Woodhouse Coma Woodward Edmond. Woolf John Worrall John Worsley James WOithington Henry Worthington Thomas Wright Henry Wright William Wright William Yarker R. F Eaves Liverpool Aspull Edgeworth Foubridge Leyland Walton Liverpool Egton Eton • Stalmine Bolton Rh ton West Derby New Accrington Cheetham Manchester Heysham West Derby Wheelton Robinson Robert.. Robinson Thomas Robinson William Robinson Richard Rodgers Thomas . Rodgett Edward . Rodgett Ulverston Yates Henri Whiston - - - - - - Yates Thomas Eccleston Yates William Yates William Charles -Eccleston Yearsley Moses London Yorke Captain John Ist Royal Dragoons Hulme Rodgett Miles Rodgett Petet Roe Robert Liverpool LIST 2.—GAMEKEEPERS NOT BEING ASSESSED SERVANTS, AT £4 Os. 10d. EACH. Birch William Derby, fo r H uyton for Over Hutton, Middle Hult o n, g —b y t h e Earl of Derby, for I Atherton, West Houghto n , an d .., '_',... Melling rr Longworth—by William Hulton, Esq., for Lon gwort h ' '''' i ' '',7 ''', '17: 1 :1-1 , 1''. ..1 1 :17..- g .- W ..., ° .) : ? r t.:,...;:,. ~ .: . - ... . .• Kenyon James, Leigh Thomas LIST 3 . — GAMEKEEPERS BEING ASSE ▪ Thurnham—appointed by Miss E. Dalton, for manor of Thurnham • Whiston—by Richard Willis, Esq., for Whiston • Eccleston—by Samuel Taylor, Esq., for Eccleston .... Knowsley—by the Earl of Derby, for Bootle ▪ Livesey—by H. B. Hollinshead, Esq., for Tockholes . Claughton—by F. F. Brockholes, Esq., Claughton • Wyersdale—by Robert Garnett, Esq., for Over Wyersdale ... Crosby—by William Blundell, Esq., for Great Crosby and Little Crosby Burtonwood—by Rev. Peter Leigh, for Bradley, in Burtonwood .. Parr—by Charles Orrell, Esq., for Parr Standish—by John Hill, Esq., for Standish Halliwell—by Peter Ainsworth, Esq., for Halliwell, Horwich, Sharples, and Little Bolton .. Foxholes, Wardleworth—by J. S. En twisle, Esq., for Butterworth . Pilling—by Edmund Hornby, Esq., for Pilling . Wrightington—by Charles Scarisbrick, Esq., for Wrightington, Shevington, Parbold, Scarisbrick, Hallsall, and Downholland Dalton-in-Furness—by the Earl of Bur lington, for St. Mary-in-Furness Scarisbrick—by C. Scarisbrick, Esq., for Scarisbrick Abbott William SSED SERVANTS, AT £1 7s. Gd. EACH. Hill George .... We fo st r D K e e r r b b y y —by the Earl of Seft on , . West Derby—by the Earl of Sefton, Croxteth Park . Aighton—by Rev. Francis Daniel, for Aighton . Hopwood Hall—by R. G. Hopwood, for Hopwood . Clayton-le-Moors—by Henry Petre, Esq., for Billington, Rishton, Lower Darwen, and Church . Dalton—by Edmund Hornby, Esq., for Dalton . Lathom—by Lord Skelmersdale, for Lathom . Aighton—by John Fenton, Esq., for Bailey, Dutton, and Ribchester . Knowsley —by Earl of Derby, for Knowsley . Cartmell—by Earl of Burlington, for Cartmell Wyersdale—by Robert Garnett. Esq., for Over Wversdale . Bold—by H. flogliton, Esq., for Bold, Burtonwood, and Sutton Wrightington—byC. Scarisbrick, Esq. for Wrightington, Shevington, Par bold, Scarisbrick, Halsall, and Downholland . Downholland—by C. Scarisbrick, Esq. for Downholland Winmarleigh--by J. W. Patten, Esq., for Winmarleigh . Lytham—by Thomas Clifton, Esq., for Lytham Church—by Robert Peel, Esq., for Church, Accrington, and Rishton . Read—by the Trustees of the late John Fort, Esq., for Read . Knowsley—by the Earl of Derby, for Knowsley Haig—by the Earl of Balcarres, for Haigh Leyland—by J. N. Farrington, Esq., for Leyland and Ulness Walton Speke—by Richard Watt, Esq., for Speke Knowsley—by the Earl of Derby, for Rainford Padiham—by James Dugdale, Esq., for Tgleton-hill Park Altcar—by the Earl of Sefton, for Altcar Bold—by H. Hoghton, Esq., for Bold, Burton Wood, and Sutton Liverpool—by the Marquis of Salis bury, for Childwall, Little Woolton, and Wavertree s C c i. ca o r ir s o t s o sbt n roi — cok b — y by Thomasc. Scarisbrick, Es g. for Scarisbrick Rivington—by Robert Andrews, Esq., for Rivington Appleton John, Holden John Ashton James Holden Henry Ashcroft Michael Howarth Abraham Atkinson Henry Isherwood Henry Baines Barnabv F. Blades Jackson J. V... Leyland William Chisnall John Mawdsley Joshua Clough George Moss Hugh Clare Joseph... Collier William Pedder William Pye William ... , Corlass James Crossley Edmund Ratcliffe William.. Richardson James Curwen Robert Dawber William Rim mer James Robinson Henry Dixon John Robinson. J Dobson William Ellison Edward Skelinersdale—by Lord Skehnersdale for Dalton and Skelmersdale Witton—by Joseph Fielden, Esq., for Blackburn, Balderstone, Livesey, and Wittou Sagar John Sagar Seth Shaw John Smith Thomas Threlfall Thomas Ellison James Fairclough Lawrence Leyland—by J. N. Farrington, Esq., for Leyland and Ulness Walton Walton-le-Dale —by Sir Henry B. Hoghton, Bart., for Walton-le-Dale Thornton—by Sir H. Fleetwood, Bart., for Thornton Fowler Henry Garner James Trees Solomon Grey Peter West Derby—by the Earl of Sefton, for Aintree, Netherton, Sefton, Lunt, Thornton, Orrell and Ford, Litherland, and part of Walton Aighton—by William Winstanley, Esq., for Cbaigley Bold—by H. Hoghton, Esq., for Bold, Burtonwood, and Sutton Downham—by Wm. Asheton, Esq., for Downham, Simmonswood, and Redshaw Nook, in Knowsley Knowsley—by Earl of Derby, for Bick erstaffe Halsall—by C. Scarisbrick, Esq., for Halsall Roby—by Earl of Derby, for Roby Shevington—by John Ashton Case, Esq., for Shevington Wainwright Ed ward, Walwsley Sagar Gillibrand John Warner William Halliwell James Watson Evan Hartley Stephen Webster Joseph Herbert Benjamin Whittle John Highton William, Wright John Highcock Samuel Hill John Warsley James -- -- -- --- ---- LIST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME. Ainscow George Manchester Hargreaves William .. Blackburn 1 Nutter John.. , . Atkinson Joseph Lancaster Healey Robert Salford 1 1 Pilling James Clitheroe ; , i.63 in Ball John Batton John Ulverston Higginson Lever .. Bolton Quinn James ........ Liverpool , , -3' .ft: Beardmore James .... Manchester Bland Isaac Alice Isaac Blundell Thomas North Meols Isaac Robert . ... Liverpool Bradley William Shaw James -- • .. Braithwaite Thomas .. Manchester Jones Harriet Shone Margaret ...• • • - s ß h o a w w l a Williaml tds o n J0h n.... .. .. .. .. LiverpoolNk' es t ii Brocklehurst Jonas.... Manchester Brown James Kilshaw Jame s j un .... Liverpool S m i th Si dney W a rdleworth Crookham Th omas .... E ver t on Carter Ge orge Willi am . Manchester Lang Shaw and Croxton Manchester St orr M att h ew .. Liverpool Livy Davies Lydi a .... Chorlton-on-Medlock eLloydse Ann Hannah Wigan Taylor John .. ........ Everton Liverpool Davies Robe r t Li verpoo l Mann William Manchester Walker John . Dewhurst James North Meols Mahon Be M m u u iirrhheeaadd Nicholas.... ...... Liverpool Whitworth Bernard Liverpool Townley Christopher ... Warner William Dodd William Liverpool Melling Thomas .. Fleming John.... Chorlton-on-Medlock L iverp Salford Fisher Henry iverpool Wilcock Ann.. Flynn John Preston W ili nne raY William.... James il l iam * . *. *. *. Gaskell John.. Manchester 1 Nugent M ary ..... . Liverpool Wiseman John . .Manchester Wardleworth Hanlon James Preston Made up to the 7th of September;er, of the Board, Stamps and Taxes. CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. PENALTIES.—The Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes hereby give notice, that every person taking, killing, or pue amount gamet of . with c ertificate dutyout first obtaining a certificate, in curs a penalty of £2O, and is also liable to be surcharged in double he the . Any person in pursuit of game, refusing, on being duly required, to produce his certificate, or to permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of £2O. Gamekeepers are desired to take notice that a certificate at the rate of £1 7s. 6d. will nOt authorise any person to kill game beyond the limits of the manor for which e should b e deputed by some lord or lady o f a manor or reputed manor, but he is deputed ; and, in order that a certificate at such rate of duty may pro. tect a gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only t also that such deputation should be registered with the clerk of th e peace, or the gamekeeper will be liable to be surcharged in double the duty of £4 Os. lOd., and also be prosecuted by any common informer for the penalty of £2O. N.B. It is the intention of the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxe s to pu bli sh, i n a sepa . rate rr „ ,op names and residences of all persons surcharged in double duty for sporting without cert i f i cates. I,AI .47,4 advanced age. The Marquis Wellesley is seriously ill. He is at a very Th e behalf of theaccident at Edinburgh, sufferers by the late The Gazette de Simplon asserts that instrumental music., Queen has contribute(l.4loo.to the subscription on and ir R. Peel, £2o. , :tt 6,13 Lin?, ri..: ' - , has b een i nter di cte d at R ome in all its churches, and t h at if . Th e fraudulent system 'OfliviiiiilEg gold coin is, it seems, in futu re perm i ss i on f or any such performance shoul d , b e b ecoming adopted in other countries as, well as in .Engl an d. ranted, it w ill b e w i t h t h e exception of certain instrument. The money:chan ge r s Of —P ar i s ' have : lately observed that It further states that an ordonnance has been. issued for many pieces of 201 and 40f offered to them to be changed are ' , losing all the theatres on Sunday. below their standard weight. WhIPY J . , Unbar ham PATO:* Traffora a !. , :sr T,I, „ Teaffea4.lmll Trafford Do HuinPhrey Trafford.hall Trafford De Randolph us Trafforil-hall Trafford Leigh Sale, Cheshire Travis John Turner Edward Turner James Turner James Turner John Tottington Turner John .... Turner William Turner John Tnnstall Turpio.Rev. .... THE ROYAL MAIL (WET n , ..znrk STRAa PVINET COMPANY. On Wednesday the first annual meeting of the shareholders in this company took place at the London Tavern, and was most numerously attended. Among the parties present were the leading merchants connected with the West India colo nies, Mexico, and the Havanna, and the greatest anxiety appeared to be manifestel to see wliat course the proceedings would take, since the misfortunes which have attended the operations of the company have been a fertile topic of discus sion among all engaged in business with those localities. At one o'cloidc the business was commenced by Mr. J. Irving, Al .1 ) :; the chairnian, who opened his speech by giving a short hist or y o f t h e operat i ons o f t h e company since its formation, and also of the revised plan upon which the directors, in conjunction with the Government, purpose in future to conduct the services of the steam-packets. He had, he said, every reason to hope that the reduced scale of operations which the plan, lately circulated to the public through the medium of the press, exhibited would be so re gulated as to secure the patronage of the trade with which they were identified, and firmly establish the line of commu nication sought to be matured. The directors had had great difficulties to contend with, from the disappointment oc casioned by the non-performance of the voyages in the spe cified time, and also from the opinion which had gone forth respecting the management of the affairs•of the company. On this subject he could only say one thing=-the directors, with himself, were prepared for the fullest investigation, but be hoped some indulgence would be granted them for the manifold difficulties they had had to encounter, and if this were conceded, and party prejudices were not allowed to overreach reason, lie should rest satisfied, that when the shareholders heard the report, which it would now be the . duty of the secretary to read to them, they would not find the position of the company in that state of disorganization which they had been led to anticipate was in reality the case. Captain E. Chappell, R.N. (the Secretary), read the re port, which was as follows : " REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM- PACKET COMPANY TO THE PROPRIETORS ASSEMBLED AT THE FIRST GENERAL MEETING, HELD AT THE LONDON TAVERN, THE 21ST OF SEPTEMBER, 1842. " The directors have delayed calling the proprietors toge ther till the present time,-because, although at the time the company was established it was contemplated that the ser vice contracted for with her Majesty's Government would have been commenced in the year 1841, so as to have made it desirable to have a meeting of proprietors in that year, yet as the service was not commenced, in consequence of un avoidable delays till January, 1842, the directors had nothing to communicate to the proprietors in the previous year which could render a meeting necessary; and they considered, un der all the circumstances, that it was expedient to postpoi,e the meeting until they had some experience of the working of the undertaking " A soon as the company was organized, the necessary contracts were'entered into for the building and equipment of 14 steam-vessels, and as the directors were desirous that the company should have the best vessels and machinery that could be supplied, they invited competition from all parts of Great Britain. In ,the result, contracts were made for building four steam-vessels in the river Thames, the engines for which were contracted to be supplied by two of the most eminent engineers in the metropolis, seven-vessels were con tracted for with builders in Scotland, where the engines for six of them were also constructed, the engines for the other vessel being made by an engineer of Liverpool, who also sup plied the engines for a vessel built at Cowes, and the remain ing two vessels with their engines were contracted for at Bristol. " In spite of every possible exertion on the part of the "company, it was found impracticable to get a sufficent num ber of these steamers in readiness to commence the service before the end of the year 1841. The two vessels, however, contracted for at Bistol, were not in a state of readiness, and it appeared to be so uncertain when they would be completed, that the directors considered it important not longer to delay the commencement of the service, and therefore purchased two smaller steam-vessels, which it was arranged should take the place of the two Bristol steamers until they should be in readiness, and the service was at length commenced on the Ist of J'anuary, 1842. " In the original contract, Samana, a safe and commodious harbour in the eastern portion of St. Domingo, was fixed up on as the principal pivot of the combination and the point of departure for Europe with the return mails ; the Haytain Government, however, notwithstanding an application from her Majesty's Government, would not admit foreign vessels into that port, and a new combination became necessary. After some consideration and discussion, a modification of the plan was arranged with her Majesty's Government, and the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, who by the con tract have power from time to time to vary the route of all or any of the steam and sailing vessels employed in the per formance of the contract, signified their assent to its trial ex perimentally for six months. , " It has been a source of great regret to the directors that the service at its commencement was not performed with the regularity that could have been wished. This may be con sidered in a great measure as incidental to the commence ment of a new, extensive, and complicated undertaking; but arose partly froni an undue interference exercised by the authorities at some of the foreign ports. Arrangements were, however, made to obviate such difficulties, and latterly the ships have performed their respective services with regularity, and have satisfied the directors that they are well adapted for the work they have to perform. " The directors regret that after a few months' trial it ap peared that in the anxiety to embrace a large field for secur ing the benefit of the most extensive passenger-traffic, and to provide for the convenience and accommodation of the colonies generally, more had been undertaken than could be properly accomplished by the number of steam-vessels con tracted for, and that the plan involved more expense than would be remunerated by the payment from Government for the mail service, and the return that could be expected from passengers, freight of money, &c. The directors, in consequence, represented the circum stances to her Majesty's Government, who expressed a wil lingness to modify the services contracted for in such a way as might make it remunerative to the company, provided the mail service between the colonies and Europe should be sa tisfactorily performed. After some discussion a new com bination was adjusted, and the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have signified their assent to its being tried expe rimentally for six months, from the Ist of October, without prejudice to the contract. ' The combination at first acted upon involved a steam service of 684,816 miles in the year, and though it was tried with 14 vessels, yet the directory became satisfied that it could not be performed with certainty without one, it not two more steam-vessels. The plan now to be employed in volves the employment of only 12 steam-vessels, and a steam service of only 392,976 miles in the year. The proprietors will, therefore, perceive that this is a very important provement in the position of the company, the payment from the Gouernment continuing the same, and the directors trust and believe that the contraction of the work will not be attended with a corresponding or any essential diminution of the income from passengers, freight of money, &c., whilst the expense of conducting the same will be reduced. " A plan of the substituted service is before the meeting. " Having entered so far into the past proceedings and future prospects of the company, the directors will now call the attention of the proprietors to their financial position, and in doing this they are desirous that the proprietors should have fully before them all the information it is in their power to furnish as to the expenditure of the capital that has been raised, and the result of its,operations up to the latest period to which the necessary returns can be obtained. " The capital of the company under the charter consists of 15,000 shares of £lOO each ; 14,840 have been subscribed, and upon which calls amounting to £5O per share have already been made, and the sum of £725,645 has been re ceived, leaving £16,355 in arrears, £9,000 of which i s d ue upon shares which are the subject of litigation. Besides the £725,645 thus actually received from shareholders, the di rectors have found it necessary to raise by way of loan the further sum of £26,000 (expressions of surprise and a few hisses) ; and there still remains to be paid to builders and others, about the sum of £20,000 (expressions of surprise repeated), and they estimate the amount expended in the nature of capital at rather more than £1,000,000. (Cries of " Oh,oh!") " The statement marked ' A,' which will be submitted to the meeting, will show how this sum has been expended. " With the exception of the Medina, which was unfortu nately lost, and upon which £lO,OOO was insured, the whole of the assets appearing in this statement may be considered as available for the purposes of the company. " The next subject for consideration is the actual working of the undertaking from the Ist of January up to the 31st of August in the present year. ` : By the statement B,' which will be submitted to the meeting, it will appear that the cost for working fo that period amounting to £209,489, and that the earning during that time were £214,296, namely,— Contract money to August 31 .. Passage money and freight received in this 160,000 country .. 39,696 Ditto received in the colonies .. .. 12,000 Due by the Government for coals supplied 24,600 leaving a balance of only £6,807 towards providing for cost of insurance, wear and tear, and return on capital. "It will also be seen that the sum expended on account of capital exceeds the amount raised upon the shares by about £275,000, which latter sum it will be necessary to provide, and it is intended forthwith to make a call of £lO per share, by means of which and by the sale of such of the vessels as will not be required for the reduced service, the directors confidently hope that the undertaking can be satisfactorily carried out without making further calls upon the share holders. " Before the directors conr4le their report it may be ex pected that they should exkreas their opinion on the pros pects of the company under Me plan of service which is to be experimentally tried, for six months, to commence on the Ist of October. The directors have already stated that the difference in distance is 291,840 miles, and thework will only require ten large and two small steamers, from which it is obvious that there must be a great saving of expense. They may add that the expense of working the entire service under the old system would have amounted to upwards of £360,000 per annum, exclusive of insurance, wear and tear, and inter est on capital; whilst the charge under the restricted system is estimated at about £235,000. The ultimate income must at all times be uncertain ; but the directors are of opinion that their receipts from passage monies and freight, together with the £2-10,000 (which will be continued to be received from Government,) will be adequate for a dividend on the future operations of the company. " The directors further express their strong conviction that the new system will be worked with such regularity as to re commend the service to the favour of the Government and the public, and satisfy both of the importance of the under taking in a national point of view, in which case, should they be disappointed of gain, they would have great confidence in expecting the honourable consideration of the Government in support of those who have embarked their capital in an undertaking which will be then proved to be highly beneficial to the country." Captain C;IAPPELL then read the following accounts, A and B, alluded to in the report : " The following is a statement of the Receipts and Expen diture of the Royal Mail Steam-packet Company to the 31st of August, 1842, inclusive : 725,645 260,000 61,592 120,000 39,696 £1,206,933 733,052 43,082 17,808 121,443 9,288 14,857 10,000 623 105,000 4,148 28;000 4,620 76 169 " RECEIPTS Amount of capital paid up Loans " Outstanding acceptances, 31st of August — Applicable to permanent capital 9 538 . . . , to the working of the fleet. 52,034 Payments from Government . Passage money and freights received " Total " EXPENDITURE. Building, cost, and outfit of 12 large steamers . Purchase of two steamers and outfit . . . . Building, cost, and oufit for three schooners . . Payments on account of Bristol ships . . . Cost of coal-hulks Purchase of lease at Southampton, and other ex penses Lease of Loudon office . • • • Prelimi nar y expenses f or the formation o f the company Sundry outlays for the construction of coal dep6ts abroad . . . *********** Fitting London offices Coals . . • • Coal sacks _ . . . Dept'lts and agencies, coaling, washing, purchase of provisions, &c., after deducting p ag g age _ money and freights received in the West Indies Stores and supplies received from Government' Outfit of ships for first and second voyages, stores, crews' wages, provisions, &c Warfel' . . • . General and incidental aspen:74s . . . Office expencaa, Including rent, atationery, &c. Balance in hand " Total 2,673 21,308 £1,206,933 " The following is a Statement of the Earnings and Dis bursements of the Royal Mail Steam-packet Company from January 1 to August 31, 1842: RECEIPTS Payments from Government Payments due on the 31st of August . . . . Earnings in passage-money and freights . . Estimated amount of passage-money and freight received in the colonies to the 31st of August Due from Government for coals supplied, and sundry amounts for freights, &c. " Total Coals purchased . Less stock on hand EXPENDITURE 105,000 30,000 120,000 -10,000 39,696 12,000 Coal sacks . Stock in hand £214,296 75,01 4,118 2,000 Dep6ts and agencies, coaling, washing, pilotage, and provisions purchased in the West Indies, &c Stores and supplies received from Government Outfit of ships for first and second voyages, stores, crews' wages, provisions, &c Current wages due on ships at sea Salaries General and incidental expenses Office expenses, including rent, stationery, adver tising and travelling 37,600 4,620 76,169 7,000 3,200 Excess of earnings over disbursements £209,489 4,807 Total £214,296 Mr. Liggins first addressed the meeting, and said that as the report contained matter the importance of which the shoreholders could not appreciate at the moment, he should daem it advisable to propose that a week's adjournment take place, to give every shareholder an opportunity of investigat ing it with the view to deliberate discussion. Mr. J. Montague seconded the proposition. After a few remarks tom the Chairman, who assented to the proposition, again repeating the desire of the direction to accord with the wishes of the meeting, this resolution was put and unanimously carried.. A long and desultory conversation followed, in which Mr. Liggins, Dr. Bowring, Mr. Montague, the Chairman, the Deputy-Chairman, Mr. Maynard, the solicitor to the com pany, and other shareholders, took part. It-chiefly con cerned the code of by-l aws , which it was contended exhibited many inconsistencies, and bore with much oppression on the class of shareholders who held below five shares, containing a provision stipulating their exclusion from all meetings. In answer to questions put by shareholders, The Chairman stated, that at present it was impossible to tell with any accuracy the position in which the co Ivan) , stood with respect to Messrs. Acraman, of Bristol. The vessels were registered in the name of the company, and the assignees had never attempted to dispute their right to them. (This latter statement elicited loud expressions of applause.) The meeting adjourned till Wednesday next at one o'clock p.m. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE (From the Times.) It is a remarkable fact, connected with the disaSters re cently. encountered by the British troops in South Africa, that the late ministry were distinctly forewarned by Sir B. D'Urban, then Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, of the consequences that would follow the orders given for the change of boundary. This fully appears from the official despatches of the ex-governor, published among the papers relating to the Caffre war, laid before Parliament in 1837. But the whole question is so little understood by the British public that it may be useful previously to give some account of the events which have led to the expatriation of the Boers, and converted them from peaceful subjects and colonists into , the bitter enemies of the English. These they have them selves set forth in a manifesto issued so far back as the 21st of February last, and addressed to Sir George Napier, the present Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. Their dissatisfaction arose in the first instance, from the losses to which they were subjected from the eman cipation of their slaves. They have complained also of the absence of laws for their protection, from the evils of uncontrolled vagrancy, and from the depredations of the swarm of vagabonds with which the colony is infested, but, above all, of the insecure state of the eastern frontier, and the inadequate protection afforded them by the English Government against the Caffres, by whose incursion their best farms had been laid waste and hundreds of them reduced to .ruin. In their manifesto they declare that the Government first gave them the right of property in slaves, and afterwards deprived them of it, promising them full compensation, but putting them off with only one-third of the value to which they were entitled. They charge the government with employing them without remuneration in the defence of the frontier against the depre dations of the Caffres, and then denying them all compensa tion, on the ground that the boers, by their own encroach ments, had justly brought upon themselves the wrath of the aborigines. The cause of all the evils, including that of in sufficient protection, they allege to be the absence of a repre sentative gevernment, which ought in justice to have been accorded them. - Under all their sufferings, they say that they have behaved most peacefully, that they have not taken up arms, like the inhabitants of the Canadas, and that, having sold off their farms at low prices, and even notified to the government that they were going to leave its jurisdiction, they were allowed to depart. After their departure they de clared their independence, made war and pesce on their own account with the natives, negotiated for tracts of land and took possession of them, and all this time the colonial go vernment neither notified to them that they could not re lease themselves from their obligation as subjects, nor afford them any assistance when in danger from the native tribes. The latter, on the contrary, were most befriended by the go vernment, as the export ofammunition which were requisite to the defence of the Boers was prohibited. For these reasons they declare that they cannot look upon themselves as rebels against their lawful Government, and express a strong doubt whether they would have been interfered with had they gone into the heart of Africa. With respect to their designs upon the Caffres, which were made the cause of military occupa tion by the Government forces, they state that their reasons for removing them are founded on true philanthropy, since ho,tility and bloodshed would be the inevitable consequence if they allowed the Zoolahs and other nations to leave their old residences, and take up their abode among them in large numbers. Having become strong, they think the first act of the natives would be to exterminate them, to keep possession of their cattle. Hence their measures have been to ward off such dangers in time. As to the government taking posses sion of the territory acquired, they declare that such territory would then immediately become valueless to them, as they would be in the same state of insecurity as before. They say there is every reason to believe that the government only sympathizes with the uncivilized native, and that they (the Boers) might be butchered in their sleep, while the philan thropists of the day would invent accusations against the Boers to excuse the aggressions of the natives. The grievances of the farmers are thus pretty fully set forth, and the communication of Sir Benjamin D'Urban to the then Secretary of State shows that they were known to the government. He predicted an extensive abandonment of Albany and Somerset, on the ground that the farmers had considered themselves left without protection for several years previous to the Caffre war in 1834, and that they were much excited by the emancipation Act, but still he said they remained in the hope of some remedy of their grievances, and the war had the temporary effect of allaying their discontent. The proclamation annexing the country between the Keiskamma and the Kye, had removed all thoughts of emigration for the time, and they waited in hopes of receiving additional compensa tion. But no sooner was it asserted that the change of boundary would not be confirmed by the government, than the disposition to emigrate revived ; and ;t was from observ ing the disposition that Sir Benjamin predicted that when they had once ascertained that the new province was to be renounced, they would again prepare to go away, and no legal power would restrain them against their will. These predictions have been accurately fulfilled, and the troubles that have resulted are now at their height. When such warnings had been given, and such results to have taken place, it is no wonder that the colonists accuse the Government of mismanagement to the most culpable degree. Of course, by these remarks it is not intended to take the part of the emigrants, whose justification for throwing off their allegiance from the Government is still far from a com plete one. UNITED STATES The packet-ship Cambridge, Captain Barstow, which sailed from New York on the Ist instant, arrived in the Mersey yesterday morning. She has brought news from New York and Washington one day later than that received by the steamer, the Britannia. The proceedings in Congress had been rather interesting. On the morning of Friday the 30th ult., the President sent a message to the H ouse of Representatives with a notiffcation that he had approved and signed the Tariff Bill. He also sent another message with a protest against the Report on the Veto-Message made by Mr. Adams and adopted by the house. The President requested that the Protest be entered on the journals of the house. Mr. Adams excused himself from making any motion on the subject in consideration of the delicacy of his situation. Mr. Botts read to the house some extracts from a speech made by Mr. Webster in the Senate on resolutions touching the protest of President Jackson, for which resolutions Mr. Tyler voted. These re solutions Mr. Botts now offered for adoption. They are to the effect that the President has no right to make such a pro test, that his doing so is a breach of the privileges of the house, and that the clerk of the house be directed to return it. All the resolutions were agreed to, save that embodying the last sentence, to send the message back, which was lost. The Loan Bill, reviving the Distribution Clause, omitted from the Tariff Bill, had passed the Congress and been sent to the President. It was expected that he would not notice it. No change had occurred in the Markets since our last. INDIA MAIL—The departure from London of the next Indian mail, via Falmouth, will, it is said, be on Friday, the 30th instant, and that via Marseilles is fixed for Tuesday, the 4th of October. Accounts from Valencia, Spain, present a melancholy pic ture of the ravages committed over a part of that province by a hail storm on the 29th ult. Stones fell for 19 minutes, of unprecedented size and weight; some were pieces of ice weighing from 1 lb. to 81b. ! The entire harvest of rice, oil, wine, mulberies, oranges, pomegranates, and fruits of all kinds are destroyed, valued by the provincial authorities at 5,460,000 reals, above £54,600 sterling. BUENOS AYRES.—The Buenos Ayres papers of the 16th of July, allude to the escape of the Revistera squadron, seen off Martin Garcia, out of the reach of Admiral Brown, whose flag ship had got aground, and prevented his proceeding. The three vessels, it was expected, would take an uninter rupted course to the Parana, and there co-operate with the troops on its banks. The British Packet gives the particu lars of the interview of the new Brazilian envoy with Rosas, who had received that delegate with the honour necessarily due to his character and station. A slight reaction in the quotation of the exchange would lead to the supposition that business was not so brisk as it had been : the last quotation was 3d. per paper dollar. There were 61 vessels in port at the latest date. The Ausburg Gazette of the 15th instant has the following, under the head of Brussels ;—" During the negotiations for the treaty of commerce between Belgiu ni an d France, two notes, one from th e Prussian Cabinet, the other from that of England, were transmitted to the Belgian Government. The English note contained menaces ; that of .Prussia observed that the King of the Belgians and his Mi n i sters wou l d under stand too well the interest of their country to draw upon it the hostility of the rest of Europe by an exclusive adhesion to the interests of France, and the Prussian Government would see with pleasure the Belgian Government contributing to the modification of the Belgian duties on the Prussian frontier. The Belgian Government did not allow itself to be intimidated by the note of the British Government, and pre ferred acting in the sense of that of Prussia." THEATRE ROYAL. MR. and MRS. EIVITFELL BENEFIT. ON MOND AY, SEPTEMBER 26 Tn , 1842, THE POOR GENTLEMAN. Humphrey Dobbins Worthington.. Mr. Brooke. 011apod.. Mr. Hammond. Sir Robert Bramble.. Emily Worthington .... Mrs. Baker. Lucretia M•Tab.. .. Mrs. Clarke. SONG—" WIDOW MALONE"—MR. RUSSELL. PLEASANT NEIGHBOURS. Strap.. Mr. Baker. Nancy.. Mrs. Clarke. FALLS OF CLYDE. Donald.... Mr. Mackay. Edward.... Mr. Nantz. Ellen Miss Bennett. Tickets to be had of Mr. BAKER, 3, Cases-street, and at the Box-office of the Theatre. MR. WILSON'S SCOTTISH ENTERTAINMENT. rpo-MORROW (Saturday) EVENING, at Eight o'clock, in the ROYAL ASSEMBLY Rooms, Great George-street, Mr. WILSON will give an ENTERTAINMENT on SCOTTISH MUSIC, in which he will Sing some of the most admired Songs of Scotland. Programmes and Tickets may be had at the Music Shops. THIS EVENING, (Friday,) Mr. WILSON will give a LECTURE on SCOTTISH SONG, at WOODSIDE. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. POSITIVELY THE LAST TWO FETES OF THE SEASON. ON MONDAY next, th e 2Gth i ns t an t, an d WEDNES DAY next, the 28th instant, the GRAND 1- 16 ,-- FESTA. This inconceivably magnificent Spectacle is succeeded by the Pyrotechnic Wonders of the GIRANDOLA OF ST. ANGELO, with all its splendid incidents, termi nating with the Gorgeous Cascade of Brilliant Fire, and Tremendous Flights of Rockets. The Grand Musical Promenade at Five o'clock. Fire Works of St. Angelo to commence precisely at Half past Seven o'clock. The famous performing Elephant RAJAH will promenade the Garden, drawing a splendidly decorated Car, with the attendants in the full Eastern Costume, during the Afternoon. To enliven the Evening's Promenade, Mr. STUBBS' ROYAL HARMONIC BAND will Perform a favourite Selection of Music. The Gardens are Illuminated with beautiful tripod Gas Lamps. ADMITTANCE, ONE SHILLING. TO CORRESPONDENTS, Capt. J. A. A., Parkgate.—The priblication alluded to shall be carefully read, and spoken of according to its merit. Though we cannot insert the letter signed " Catholicus," we' shall not overlook his arguments at a fitting opportunity. " Episcopalian" is informed that, according to his intention, we did exercise our own discretion. In reply to our correspondent "R W," Mr. Huskisson met with the accident which terminated in his death, during the stoppage of the train, .at Parkside, on the road to Man chester. He was taken forward to Eccles, and died at the rectory there. Elm kibtrpool gElanbarb. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1842 We beg to direct the attention of our readers to the evidence afforded of the operation, thus far, of Sir Robert Peel's modification of the Corn-laws, in.two tabular statements, furnished by the Quarterly Review, which we here quote : Account of Wheat and Wheat Flour entered for Home Con sumption at ten of the principal ports of Great Britain in each week since the passing of the New Corn Law, with the Average Price and Rates of Duty. Ayeragel Rate of ! Amount of Price. Duty. I, Duty. 4,683 10,131 3,952 17,064 10,178 3,882 10,055 4,112 13,257 21,973 7,084 34,816 21,800 25,382 137,914 535,012 66,347 45,788 Week Quarters I following. Entered. April 28 May 5 „ 26 June 2 „ 16 „ 21 „ 28 Aug. _4 ~ 25 s. d. f s. d. 30,159 59 1 13 0 31,072 59 3 13 0 7,033 59 8 13 0 30,600 60 0 12 0 19,591 60 5 12 0 7,511 60 9 12 0 ]9,121 61 3 11 0 8,424 61 9 11 0 32,411 62 3 10 0 53,978 63 0 9 0 17,204 63 7 9 0 95,610 64 1 8 0 62,209 61 5 8 0 71,644 64 7 8 0 364,073 64 7 8 0 1,354,797 64 2 8 0 155,761 63 0 9 0 96,733 61 10 11 0 2,457,931 62 1 1 84 1 974,024 18 weeks Average Prices and Total Quantities of Foreign Whe Wheat Flour entered for Home Consumption, w: Average Rate and Total Amount of Duties paid tl with the Average Prices of Flour for each year dur operation of Act 9 George IV., c. GO, from the July, 1828, to the 29th of April, 1842. !at and 'ith the hereon, ing the 15th of . ~ ~. s. 2 ' ' - - 1 U. i g:a ...0 — . 0 7 ,.-. 2 -0 . 'S o o lit 71 = . L; co 8 P. E.l', O 4...- -,- = . Years. ~ . r. 2. V -?- n iii!) - E 1 te z o .c• 8 ' 1 ) 2 0 S . lc ~. .. a ra 1.),„ a' crs •1 & ... 1,7 a 0. L. ..... ...' 04 ..4 0, s. d. X s. d. s. d. Half of 1828 60 5 807,031 68,825 1 9 46 6 1829 66 3 1,374,963 624,258 9 3 55 10 1830 64 31,672,200 535,077 6 7 54 11 1831 66 4 1,408,999 325,113 4 8 60 1 1832 58 8 184,081 215,040 23 3 54 7 1833 52 11 1,368 963 11 1 43 4 1834 46 2 294 322 19 10 39 5 1835 39 4 141 170 20 10 31 0 1836 48 6 1,054 852 14 6 32 4 1837 55 10 210,859 295,889 28 1 39 10 1838 64 7 1,822,991 141,895 1 7 43 6 1839 70 8 2,702,848 670,054 411 52 2 1840 66 4 2,329,991 883,346 7 2 52 8 1841 64 4 2,392,061 399,611 3 5 52 5 1842'11 60 2 4,616 3,385 14 8 .. to 29th April ---- . 14 years 59 014,914,547 4,164,800 5 7 From the fit 28th of April ( the last week i .st of these tables it appears that, from the when the new scale came into operation) to n August, a period of eighteen weeks, no less than 2,457,931 quarters of corn were entered for consumption, at an average duty of Bs. 4d. per quarter, thus contributing to the revenue an aggre gate amount of £974,024, during these five months ! During the whole of this period the fluctuation in prices has been, without precedent, slight, ss. 6d. per quarter being the extreme variation during the entire period. In the last week too, after the admission of this vast quantity, it will be perceived that the average price of wheat remained nearly two shillings per quar ter higher than at the beginning of May. By the second table it appears that, in the previous 14 years, under the old scale, we imported, on an ave rage, one million quarters per annum, at an average duty of ss. 7d. per quarter, producing an average an nual duty of something less than £300,000, the annual importation being much less than one half, and the revenue produced less than one third of that derived during the past 18 weeks. Out .of the total importa tions, however, amounting in the 14 years to 14,914,547 quarters, between nine and ten million quarters were imported in the last four years ; in 1833, the importa tion was only 1368 quarters; in 1834, 294; and in 1835, 141 quarters ! The extreme fluctuation in price has been in these fourteen years 31s. 4s. per quarter, the average in 1835 being 395. 4d., and in 1839, 70s. Bd. Upon these tables the London Times of Tuesday last has endeavoured to erect an argument in favour of a further modification of the Corn-laws—the total annihilation, in fact, of the principle of a sliding scale, and the adoption of a low fixed duty. From the fact that in the face of a fair harvest—(the Times calls it " an abundant" one, which we can scarcely take to be its correct designation)—the average price, notwith standing our large importation, is still maintained at 6is. iod. in the beginning of September, our contem porary suggests that the protection afforded to the farmer by duties upon the importation of foreign corn is proved to have been greatly over-rated, and that he may dispense with that protection to a greater extent than at present, without sustaining injury. Our con temporary takes it for granted that importation has not reduced prices. Arguing upon the state of the ave rages as shown upon the face of the above tables, he says, " the fact is most extraordinary—but hitherto such is the fact," that importation " has not produced the cheapness of corn, which might have been pre dicted ;" and when we see that by reduction of duties an abundance of the staff of life has been placed within our reach, we are urged by the Times to " pur sue to its legitimate limits a course of so great pro mise and open to so little objection." With all deference, however, to our contemporary, we must deny the correctness of his premises. It is not true that corn has not been cheapened by the late extensive importations, although we admit that the reduction in price does not appear upon the face of the corn inspectors' returns. Free trade philosophers, such as the Times, should know something of the sub ject upon which they write, before giving to the world their crude conclusions ; and had the Times made the inquiry from any intelligent factor in Mark-lane, or elsewhere, he would certainly not have ventured upon the extraordinary doctrines which he has founded upon his want of conversance with the practical bearings of the question. Either the Times and its correspondents have been agitating, for weeks past, for a reduction in the price of the loaf, which the baker and the flour- dealer cannot afford, or the price of wheat has fallen, and that considerably; and we should like to hear the Times explain, whether that agitation has been unreav