The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10 00:00:00

To sail imm e di a t e l y. For DEIVIERARA, The Ship SUCCES S, JAMES NELSON, M as t er . tu, ' , eight or passage apply to JAMES GIRVIN, 43, Henry-street =~---..~ !ti) gmatra. LINE of PACKETS T HALIF SENGER; --.- - - _ N, The fine _ Captain WILLI AM lA A 1, : , ..116 tons , coppered, and a "". 1 elms, &c.apply on bo ar ' F. DvsoN, E HoLLINvELsc'. ; to 3, , t. or to To sail on the 16th instant, r7l l'arque 0 BL )1 JANE very Mon markably fast sail t sole Pritice's Dock; to T ir BROTHERS V. snd J. T 1 en &alt. • m ON SALE. The Barque AUGUSTA In the Bick ock. 5 99 tons new, and 512 runsw me asure' Length old measure' Length .... - Breadth., 27 Depth .. Built at St. Johi; , New BrunswicK, aL,........ Passge ; her h u ll i s composed of the very best and materials thoroughly copper-fastened ; maple, And of the best Liverpool manufacture. ..,..- Mot) and forecastle, is a hood model, and carries a large and cargo n an easy d ra f t of water.—Apply to Messrs. BoysoN R OYER, London ; or here, to RANK.' !O 2-10 her rigging and outfits are _...;,,..... GILMOUR, and Co, x%rant Rabigation. ICAN ROYAL MAIL SHIPS, Power eac ETWEEN No. 10631 bi) Mutton. THIS DAY For account of whom it may concern. THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 10th instant, at One o'clock, on the Quay, where it now lies, north-east corner of the King's Dock, REVI `IB EI AND - NORM STE A& 011200 7'ons and 440 Hor LTY TO SAIL ld BOSTON D AND ItECEI MAJESTY'S MAILS. Captain C. H. E. JUDKINI Captain JOHN HEWITT. LOTT HIBERNIA, t s 4t-VA, BRITANNIA, CI Oh' s CA LE DONIA, C ap t _ ACADIA., th e COLUMBIA, Cap 1 j c North Amp- . t 0 and 18th of every Mot. fail on the Sunday, and then on the Steain the will depart from Liverpool the next ritHl'i,4liiriniediate'y after the arrival of the London Mail, Feli)the Winter Months, however, viz., December ? January r u 3, Y, and March, but one Mail in 13d, will be despatched. Phu Vessels appoint(' DNV Altll ( Captak EXANDIiRR u C. H. E. JUDICINS. can Mails will be made up in London on except when either of these ucceeding day nth, that of B RITANNIA n;er- Lugga ge 'Jr IVERPOOL are as on the 19th A - mil he o d the d revious ;sage, including Provision, , which can be obtained on board, t ` ---- t without \Vines or Li- ,n or Eialifax s Fee, One Guinea 1' Dogs charged X 63 each. p,,"AE COACH ES are now established between 'TALI and PICT° U, and th e Stearn-ship UNICORN plies etween PICTOU and QUEBEC:, in connexion with the V eas , 'lq- carrying the * qnd Passengers for ,an ada es. x - cetZtu - r - in Mails .._ rence • lithe winter Inonths when L.. .. 1.5 closed. I, `11)Ply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD ; in Boston, to S. S ....,E lr -. ig In London, to J. B. FooRD, 52, Old Broad-street ; "d in Glasgow_, to G. an d J. B URNS ; or, i n Li verpool. to D. ater-. N L T o LE —All TTERS and A NEWSPAPERS CIVER W int street ended to be 3, D3' these V essels must pass through the POSTOFFICE, ua none will be received at the Agents' Offices. nr, P „ a ssengers by the Royal Mail Steamers to HALIFAX and author' -'I‘.N. are respectfully informed that the Custom-house ies, at either of these Ports, will not allow anything t be landed under the N,:,o•te of LUGGAGE, except the Per -BA°,:al togrVearin Apparel. 1 such Passengers. Any Merchan il.. taken Halifax or Boston, under the name of Luggage, wl9 be dealt with aci g to Law. Passengers will be charged freight on their personal Lug gage when it exceeds half-a-ton measurement. ------____.._..............._- LIvERpooL & PRESTON STEAM NAVIGATION 611 - I. COMPANY'S BOAT Ni -s- ,, will leave Georg e 's Pierhead, Liverpool, t ' every TUESDA.Y, THU RSD : nand SATURDAY, with Goods :Ind Passengers, • For further part r: u tu ia r r n s in a g pp t l h y e t s o ame days from Preston. JAMES M. NELSON, 4, George's Dock Gates, Mr. JOH N BOLTOLiverpool ; and to N, Marsh Quay, Preston. For GREENOCK and GLASGOW, r , , . With Goods and Passengers. Tlip:an • • 20 s. • Ste __,__ ward's Fee .. 2s.—Steerape. • 5.5• GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL STEAM SHIP PING COMPANY'S STEAM-SHIPS ACHILLES, II Captain H UGH M AIN , an d " FIRE KING, Captaiu M'K ELLAR , .."-- ' Sail regularly from the Clarence Dock, • •-• Thb LOTERPOOL. to GLASGOW. v.., • s e to ~,; ove or other first-class Steam-Ship is intended as follows, from LIVERP OOL : AcHILL T 'kctiLLLE 4 ARCH Tuesday, the 11th, at 9, Evening. Monday, the 20th, at 1, Afternoon. ACHILLBS Saturday, the 2.5 th, at 7, Evening. A CHILLE S • • Thursday, the 30th, a t 11, F orenoon . sarl . , .19 oswill a be raised O n tter Ist Febe Penruaryny, th per Foote Freight of box and bale 'or' further particulars apply to THOMAS MARTIN and BURNS and Co., 7, W. GEORGE and JAMES ater-street BURNSLiverpool., Buchanan-street, Glasgow; ARCHIBALD BLACK, 4nd it at ester, Custom-house-place, Greenock. the Rail way St a ti ons, L on d on, Bi rm i ng h am, Man - Railway ,______ For DUBLIN and BELFAST. It i TIIT , CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET ' ' , i -,,,c, \ - COMPANY, The lncorporated by Act of Parliament. pi k , s Etbove Company sail their Vessels, (with or without ti li n J) taking Y, Goods a n d P assengers to t h e f o ll ow i ng P orts, inel For DUBLIN, THIS DAY, March 10. at 4 o'clock P.M SATURDAY, 11 , AIONDA.Y. „ 13, TUESD AY , „ 14, WEDNESDAY. „ 15, 9 P. M . TnußspAy, „ 16, 9 9' 1 tl i , 7,.a150 despatch one of their new and splendid Niess , e s, 1;6 Ctlur::EN VICTORIA, PRINCE, and PRINCESS, of at sevons hurthen and 260 horses power, EVERY EVENING, __ to o:Clock, from George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL, end I,INGSTOWN HARBOUR wills her Majesty's- az Cabin Passengers onlY• P.M For BELFA ST, the ATLONE. W H EDNESDAY, March 15, at 8 o'clock P.M WEDNEDAY, WEDNES March 22, at 2 O'clock P.M WEDNESDAY, March 29, at 9 o'clock P.M 1 1 le principle of this Company is that of attaching all th4letorters and Exporters,by a Division of the Profits among rilunmit,,aftefr.payment of the Dividends,. thus creating a com a „„:_:.O interests between the Shippers and Shareholders, cerTflciple which will best guarantee to its Proprietors— tin„4"ltY of their Dividends and to Shippers of all descrip t4B,of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported f re ! aullshrnent of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of Jgyht compatible with due ' attention to their maintenance. 9rtber info rm ()thee, information g i ven a t t h e Company's 24, TY ner-st reet SAMUEL PERRY, Agent 11. AE ST. GEORGE COMPANY'S POWERFUL V STEAM-SHIPS iPI, OCEAN, Captain JOH N P ILE , - ' ' ' VICTORY, Captain N. S. P ARKER, 7 --,-: - leiel. With ""'".••=-“ are inte n d e d to sa il f rom the C larence Dock, Sa,-., G0.1.111,,A.v.0ds and P assengers, every WEDNESDAY and S ATURD AY For CORK, 11th March at 5 o'clock, Afte rnoon. WRDNRSDAY .. .. 15th March, , at 9 o'clock, Morning. NYSATURDAY .... 18th March, at 10 o'clock, Night. XDNESDAY .. 22d March, at 2 o'clock, Afternoon. ~SiriYrURDA.Y .. . . 25th March, at 6 o'clock, Afternoon. k ry RDNESDAY .. 29th March at 9 o'clock, Morning. ' 11, 1 from CORK every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ...... -- LEE, Captain TALLAN, ar e i SEVERN, Capt a i n M OFFAT, Vass Wended to sail f rom t h e Cl arence Dock, with Goods and asse ngers, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, For NEWRY, (WARREN POINT,) SATURDAY .. 11th March, at 5 o'clock, Afternoon. T UESDAY .. 14th March, at 8 o'clock, Night. TaußsnAY., 16th March, at 9 o'clock, Night. SivruttnAY .. 18th M arc h , at 10 o ' clock, Night. TUESDAY .. 21st March, at 1 o'clock, Afternoon. THU RSDAY.. 23d M arch, at 3 o'clock, Afternoon, SkTua.nAy .. 25th Mar c h, a t 6 o ' clock, Afternoon T UESDAY .. 28th March, at 8 o'clock Niht. TnultsnAY.. 30th M arc h . at 9 o'clock, , Night. Everynd from NENA'RY, (Warrenpoint,) TUESDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY tu'rhe.se Steame rs are well known as fast vessels, and have Perior cabin accommodation. 11,a""P°in to W ILLIAM WILS ON , Cork ; LEONARD W ATSON , " or WTEAR aiaid BRICE, 15, Water -street, Liverpoa FOREIGN BRANDY DISTILLERY, FO NTE N 0Y- STREET, LIVERPOOL. ALE or BROWN BRANDY, in any quantity not less II th et ic ,, n Tw o Gallons, of THE HI GHEST LEGAL STRENGTH, i,7.8_ a Per Gallon, with a liberal all owance to t h e trade. pricee.neh Bottles (labelled), Stone Jars, and Casks, at cost EilSb on of ne 1 ' W ARNER and COMPANY , a f ter a res i dence *holear 7 twenty years in France, where they acquired the th,...Process of Brandy Making, from the most eminent to armors of Cognac Rochelle, and Montpelier, beg distinctly regden_nio.unce, that the ' article they offer to the Public bears no th e ",°!anee whatever (except, perhaps, in colour) to any of prenzitish Brandies hitherto made in imitation of the 1. heiIiW ARNER and Co.'s BRANDY bears mixing with rei, ti n g io , W ater, and will stand every other test to which Fo atie,,randy may be subjected, being purer and better than Whil e of the Brandy imported • to this country, f ,__n . e its of has deceived many of the best judges in the Theign trade. Y oh "' W• and Co are fully sensible of the prejudice in .fa ‘,,,r of the Article. imported direct from France, a feeling ti,"'eh, however general, they could speedily remove, were th en permitted to divulge the principles which have cost for 11 : 1 3° many years of arduous labour and expense, in a „ eige land, to acquire • this, however. the Public cannot -4Pect from them, biit they pledge themselves . that their mss is • . Is, in all respects, the same as that which is adopted and t?Proved by the most eminent Distillers and Rectifiers on to 1-4 o Continent, and that their Brandy wants age alone . _ tender it equal to any French Brandy, with the exception of tticl,etreal Cognac, which few only have been fortunate enough testa and scarcely any to possess. tbeH• WARNER and Co. invite the Trade and the Public in ral to t aste and test their Brandies, from their Store rats at the Distillery, and to judge for themselves. About 108 Tons IRON, Damaged by salt water, ex Mayflower, from Newport; con sisting of Bars and Ilundles of Flat, Square, and Ronnd, assorted for the New York market.—For further particulars apply to Messrs. BROWN, SHIPLEY, and Co., Merchants, Of to JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, BrOiers. THIS DAY, (Friday.) the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, a No. 18, North John -street, 69 Butts Zante CURRANTS, 50 Caroteels 5 40 Butts Cephalonia CURRANTS. 20 Caroteels Apply to Messrs. E. RAE and SONS, Merchants, or to GEORGE BADENACH, Broker. THIS DAY, (Friday.) the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, a No. 11, North John -street, 500 Whole} Boxes Valentia RAISINS, 500 Half 500 Baskets Denia RAISINS, 200 'Half Boxes Valentia FIGS, 10 Casks Ditto ALMONDS, 2 Casks BITTER ALMONDS, 40 Butts old Zante CURRANTS, 800 Half ) Drums Turkey FIGS, 800 Quarter S 360 Cases Turkey RAISINS, 300 Bags Turkey FILBERTS, 250-Bags Messina NUTS, 52 Casks SWEET ALMONDS, 15 Matts SOFT SHELL DITTO, 1 Cask Dried PEACHES. THOMAS FLETCHER, Broker. Apply to AND GENERAL ' , .. I M 2 Za.C.Z I . IIO2I WIESE",T77M7MMMH eiPairss by Ration. I POSTPONEMENT OF SALE FIXTURES AND FITTINGS-FP — iiiTHE SHIP MASTERS' ASSOCIATION OFFICES, OLDHALL-STREET. ESSRS. T. WINSTANLEY and SONS respectfully announce that the SALE of the FIXTURES. FIT TINGS-UP. and CURIOSITIES of the SHIPMASTERS' ASSOCIATION, Oldhall-street, advertised to take place on FRIDAY, the 10th instant, is POSTPONED. Church-street,Sth March, 1843. m...... ilri- g . 'oi + 97 .'" i• ' f „ . .i - "_. 4 al v , 1 ..... • it. 1 11 24., ..... N 4 , 4 . , • i2 gr iet i.., --........1 , . . %,...,_ - , : m y ~,, ,,,t.4al-''t ...,., 1 ii; -•-• i i - 42 , ... " 'T. ~,‘,,, 4v - • ' , il - ,,, . y," • ' . .." . ,", %. : . -,...,' ~ ' • i y 1 ., , XI i:4 -, "" - AY , : , . .1 1: ip • , ".:,.,.', ~...... - 0i.... . ~. .. -- COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—Smo isam , e . : , = , r.wnw , i , csmUwatuimm , •mrx.sramirimla-rarscaaressarrormewsissezow, RIDAY, MARCH 10, Is 4 •..T n ~ .>.r..^ ..w <. sR.r 5+,. S'. .n .~4 *•fS..._. ' .r+f~rryyv.~.N AM.4.w~.; .k'4 :~ ED be roft or Let. mawra: 3. :TMsaTmiElmi=lll=:6=2=s= rro be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, Four modern apd I. well-built HOUSES, in Creswell-street, Evertdb road, all occupied ; Rental, £3O each. To be Sold on rea sonable terms, and advantageous to the purchasers. For further particulars apply to Mr. DAVID WILLIAMS, Builder, Gildart-street. TO be SOLD or LET, w ith i mme diate possession, th e 1. commodious DWELLING. HOUSE, No. 26, Rodney street. Apply to B. BUCHANAN, 7, Harrington-street. LADIES' CHARITY rj l o be LET, in Hamilton-square, Birkenhead, Two HOUSES, well arranged, and complete with every con venience, and fitted with Warm, Cold, and Shower Baths. Rent, £lO5 and £B5. Apply at No. 9, Hamilton square, or at the Gas Office, Birkenhead. Irl,",=MMM=m=agmim — Z LIVERPOOL SHIPMASTERS' ASSOCIATION. A N EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING 0 the MEMBERS of this ASSOCIATION will be held, in the Rooms, 5, Oldhall-street, on SATURDAY, the 25th instant, at Two o'clock P.M., to take into consideration the propriety, and devise the best means. of DISPOSING OF the CURIOSITIES, FURNITURE, BOOKS, CHARTS, and other EFFECTS of the Association. By order of the Committee. SAMUEL MOSS, Master of the Rooms 5, Oldhall-street, 9th March, 1843. A MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to the LIVER POOL LADIES' CHARITY will be held at the CLA RENDON-ROOMS, South John-street, on SATURDAY, the 18th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, for the pur pose of ELECTINGa SURG EON-ACCO UCH EUR to the Charity, in the place of Dr. Malins, deceased. Comtnittee-room, Duke-street, 4th March, 1843. MONDAY On MONDAY next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at G. J. Wainwright and Co.'s Office, Dale-street, 3000 Bags Bengal RICE, Now landing ex Elope, from Calcutta.—Apply to GEO. J WAINWRIGHT and Co., Brokers. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. By Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS, To -MORROW, (Saturday,) the 11th instant, at One o'clock, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, subject to condi tions then produced, if not previously disposed of by private contract, A SUBSTANTIALLY-BUILT DWELLING-HOUSE, together with Four eligible SITES for VILLAS, con taining between 3000 and 4000 yards each, situated about four miles from Liverpool, in the township of Wavertree, in a well-wooded and beautiful neighbourhood, not far from the Druidical remains known. as the Calder Stones, and within three or four minutes walk of the Liverpool and Wootton road, on which the Oninibusses pass live or six times a day. This desirable Property is well worthy of the attention of Capitalists and Builders, as the whole will be disposed of on any advance upon a very low reserve. For plans and particulars apply to Messrs. A. and G. WILLIAMS, Architects, Surveyors, &c., No. 12, Cases street. By Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On WEDNESDAY next, the 15th instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the George Inn, in Dale -street, upon Leases for 75 years, subject to the purchase of the Ground Rent, and to such covenants as are usually inserted in the Corporation Leases, and to such further covenants and restrictions as may be named at the time of sale, A R OUSE, in Whitechapel, corner of D awson - s t ree t, N o . /X 60. Two HOUSES, a SIIIPPON, and LAND, in Peter-lane, No. 31. A HOUSE, in Crooked-lane, No. 16, and the HOUSE at the back. A HOUSE, on the south side of Thomas-street, No. 52. A HOUSE, on the east side of Lower Frederick-street, No. 17 Three HOUSES, in Richmond -street, Nos. 32, 10, and 8. Three HOUSES, in Wiliiamson-street, Nos. 26, 28, and 30. A HOUSE, in School-lane, No. 43, and the HOUSE at the back, in Brooks-alley. A Piece of LAND, at the corner of Cases-street and Ra nelagh• street. A Piece of LAND, on the east side of the Salthouse Dock. A Piece of LAND, in Comus-street, together with the BUILDINGS thereon. A Piece of LAND, at the corner of South John-street and Atherton-street. A Piece of LAND, at the corner of Hardman-street and Pilgrim-street. A HOUSE, on the east side of Pitt -street, No. 31. Plans may be seen and further particulars known on appli cation at the Surveyor or Clerk of Committees' Offices, Town-hall. 'FO be LET, FURNISHED or UNFtlaNtsnEn, for one Year, entry from 18th MARCH next, the HOUSE, No. 15, on the north side of Oxford -street, containing Drawing room, Dining-room, Front Parlour, arid five Bedrooms, Bathroom, and every convenience. The Furniture only two years old, of the best workmanship, and in perfect order. May be seen by applying to Mr. HosAcK, 2, Rurntortl place, on TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS, between the hours of Two and Four. ripo be LET, the NEW BRHIHTON HOTEL, as an Hotel or Boarding-house, with or without the Ferry. Also. OFFICES and a CELLAR, in Atherton Buildings. DITTO, in Exchange -street. The HOUSE, No. 3. York-terrl►ce, Everton; and NAVARIN COTTAGE, Grecian-terrace: both of which may be entered upon immediately. Also, EVERTON LODGE, at p sent in the occupation of Daniel Buchanan, Esq., with Out uildings, Garden, &c. Apply to Mr. ATHERTON, Atherton Buildings, Dale street, Liverpool, or New Brighton. (One concern.) On account of whom it may concern On MONDAY next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Wrn. Huron's Office, Royal Bank Buildings, 45 Bags Bengal SUGAR, (with all faults,) Ex James Turcan, from ealcutta.Apply to SANDS, Tun.- Nan, and Co., Merchants, or to WM. HUSON, Broker. On MONDAY next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Jones, Mann, and Foster's Office, Dale-street, 20 Tons FUSTIC, landing ex William Wright, from Manzanilla de Cuba, JOHN side Toxteth Dock.—For further particulars apply to JOHN W. CATER, Esq., Merchant, or to JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers. NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL To THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA & CANADA pITZH UGH, WALKER, and Co., MERCHANTS AND GENERAL EMIGRATION AGENTS, NO. 12, GOREE PIAZZAS, LIVERPOOL, having completed arrangements with Messrs. Pomeroy and Co., of the United States, proprietors of the " Express Line from the City of New York to the Western parts of America and Canada," are now prepared to offer new and important facilities to Emigrants proceeding to any part of America or Canada, which are the following : Ist. Fitzhugh, Walker, and Co. are prepared to contract to deliver Emigrants at any part as above, either by Canal, Railway, or other conveyance there, at fixed prices and low rates, guaranteeing that no delay or detention shall occur in New York, or elsewhere, on the way. By this means the exact expense of reaching any part of the United States or Canada can be ascertained before leaving England. 2d. On arrival at New York, parties engaging with Fitz hugh, Walker, and Co. will be met by competent persons from the office of Pomeroy and Co., who will, free of any charge, procure landing certificates for luggage, &c., and give sigh information as to lodging-houses, modes and prices of coniveyances and provisions, public works in progress, &c., as shall effectually guard Emigrants from imposition, and secure them the readiest means to employment. 3d. In all the towns and cities in the interior of the United States, of any importance, Pomeroy and Co. have Offices, where Books of Register are kept, open only to those who present a ticket from Fitzhugh, Walker, and Co., (no other house in Great Britain or Ireland having the powers to make such engagements.) These Registries contain an account of Public Works in progress, Farms and Lands for sale, and such general information as is most useful to the party in tending to settle there. Fitzhugh, Walker, and Co. are also prepared to receive for forwarding every week, through Pomeroy and Co., to any and every part of the United States and Canada, at fixed moderate rates, Boxes, Parcels, &c., which will be delivered with punctuality and care, and also to receive and take charge of in the United States, for delivery in any part of Great Britain, the like Boxes, Parcels, &c. Referring to the above important arrangement, Fitzhugh, Walker, and Co. take the opportunity to inform parties in tending to Emigrate, that they continue to despatch fine first-class Ships for New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal timore, and New Orleans, every three or four days. Every attentio❑ is paid to the comfort and accommodation of the passengers, who are provided by the ship with one pound of bread and bread stuff per day, and a plentiful. supply of the best water. The vcss4..ls sail punctually on the day appointed, and, to prevent detention, Fitzhugh, Walker, and Co. en gage to pay Emigrants taking their passages by their packets One Shilling a-day if kept after the day appointed. N.B. All letters, post paid, addressed to the Office, No. 12, Goree-piazzas, will be immediately answered. EASTERN DISPENSARY A T a GENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS IX to the above INSTITUTION, held in the Board-room, Parish Office, on the 3d March, 1813, JOHN FORMBY, Esa. in the Chair, The following REPORT of the COMMITTEE was read:— " FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LIVERPOOL EASTERN DISPENSARY. " The Committee of the Eastern Dispensary are anxious to prove the utility of this institution ; a few only perhaps have doubted this, but if these few had taken the trouble (and they would have been quite welcome) to come any morning at eleven o'clock into the room where the poor assemble, or into the room where the medical gentlemen prescribe for the patients, before one hour could have elapsed they would have been perfectly satisfied that the relief there afforded is gratefully received by a large class of persons, who live, most of them within half a mile, and many of them within a few hundred yards, of Islington, where the said Dispensary is situate. Therefore the Committee deem it to be again their duty to call the attention of the inhabitants of the eastern part of the town to the benefit conferred on their poor neighbours by the proximity of this Dispensat y to their dwellings, seeing that before its establishment many of them had to walk nearly two miles to obtain their medicine. " It is impossible that any well-regulated mind can believe that anything bordering upon jealousy ought to exist between parties who are only striving to do as much good as they can each accomplish. If the Eastern Dispensary received sub scriptions from some charitable people, which perhaps the North and South might have calculated upon, surely in the same proportion, at least, their funds are relieved by a number of patients receiving medicines, &c. from the former. which ought to be viewed therefore in the light of a useful auxiliary to the latter. " The Committee beg to recommend beneficent indivi duals, desirous of making bequests in which this Charity should participate, that they will be particular in naming ' the Liverpool Dispensaries,' otherwise, as has already been the case in more than one instance when a bequest was in tended for this Institution, in consequence of its being left to ' the Dispensary,' those of the North and South had the benefit of the whole of it. " With regard to the finances, they are sorry to say that they are not in such a flourishing condition as they could wish them to be, as, though the amounts to be received, to gether with the handsome Donation from the Corporation, will enable them nearly to pay all outstanding accounts, still there are other expenses incidental to the concern which require to be met ; we therefore hope all the Subscribers will endeavour to get others to follow their laudable example. " Your Committee are sorry to find that none of the Clergy have, during the past year, lent their powerful aid by appealing to their Congregations on behalf of this Institu tion : while admitting that most of them have had many calls made on them, we cannot help thinking that they should devote some of their efforts for the benefit of the different Public Charities belonging to the town. " The number of patients during the year was 5846, of which 1572 were visited at their own homes. " The Committee beg to return their most grateful thanks for the following Donations, viz.:— Corporation of Liverpo01.. A. M.. per John Formby, Esq. and 1 5 0 0 A. S. Woodward, Esq Edward Gibbon, Esq. Rev. R. Loxham, A.M.. . Charles Parker, Esq 1 1 0 The Jury, per J. Wilson, Esq. `• In conclusion, the Committee beg to express their most cordial thanks to the honorary Medical Officers, the House Surgeon, Honorary Secretary, and Treasurer, for their steady and unremitting attention to the interests of the Charity for the last year." Resolved unanimously,—That the Report, as now read, be received, printed, and distributed, as usual. Resolved unanimously,—The the Accounts of the Trea surer now read, and which have been properly audited, be now passed and printed, as usual. Resolved unanimously,—That the following Gentlemen be the Officers of this Institution for the ensuing year : PRESIDENT. James Aspinall, Esq. VICE-PRESIDENTS. Robertson Gladstone, Esq. Anthony Swainson, Esq. John Formby, E sq . ! John Crosfield, Esq. Treasurer—Arthur Henderson, Esq. Honorary Secretary—Mr. A. S. Woodward. Consulting Physician—Dr. Gouthwaite. HONORARY MEDICAL OFFICERS. Messrs. John Pearson, John Cbeesbrough, and Thos. Hayes. House Surgeon—Mr. Edwin Edwards. Apothecary—Mr. Lloyd. COMMITTEE. Mr. William Birkett, Mr. R. W. Houghton, Churchwardens of th J Parish Parker Mr. Jam es B ateson Mr. James Rev. W. D. Blundell Mr. W. Routledge Bousfield Mr. Lewis Samuel Mr. James Eckersley Mr. Henry Steel Rev. John Gladstone Mr. John Swainson Mr. George Gurden Mr. James Tyrer Mr. Joseph Hess Mr. John Wellstood Mr. Lawrence He worth Mr. Radcli ff Woodward Mr. John Kil s h aw Mr. John Parrott Mr. James Owen I Mr. Edmund Molyneux. The Chairman having left the Chair, Resolved unanimously,—That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Jot i tx Fonstirr, Esq., for his eotrcluet in the Chair. TAE-PEACE ANn PING—PLENTY TT is with the above appropriate characters—the English signification of whi, h is " Peace and Plenty," that CAPT. PIDDING'S Chinese correspondent heads his last commu nication from Fo-kein. " Heaven," he adds, " approving, has rained down blessings on the Central Nation. In the same Season, Peace is proclaimed, and Plenty crowns the Land. Since the year 4448," (A. D. 1811,) " when the Earth was revivified by the broom•tailed Star," (comet,) vegetation has not been so luxuriant as now. The air, redo lent of perfume from the fragrant tea-blossoms, manifests its tine quality ; whilst the plentiful picking shows how abundant is the precious leaf. Thus has nature conspired with the gods to make man happy." The new Season's crop of CAPT. PIDDING'S TEAS, just received, realises all that he anticipated from the above communication. Their quality is most assuredly the finest he has known. Their abundance—with a remission of duties in prospect—has determined him at once to reduce the price below what they have ever before been charged. CAPTAIN PIDDING'S MIXED BLACK TEA is ac cordingly REDUCED from Bs. 6d. the Catty Package to 6s. the Pound Package. His SMALL LEAF GUNPOW DER is REDUCED from Twelve Shillings the Catty Package to Ss. 6d. the Pound Package. The Signature of the Sole Importer, " Captain JOHN RHODES PIDDING," Hon. Company's Service, Fellow Med. Bot. Society, &c., is on every Genuine Package. er, 32, Great Homer -street, for AGENTS IN THIS DISTRICT; GEORGE CARLYLE, Repository, 38, Bold-street, J. H. Agent E f l o i r , o Liverpool. nfect ion 33, Ivegate. Everton and Kirkdale. , 36, , S e t . h . 3 u - a r t e rs's-street. Church. street. Bolton—G. J. French. Draper. Burnley—T. Sutcliffe, Bookseller, 20, Blackburn—J. Parkinson, Chemist, 1 Bradford—John Pratt, Chemist, Crown_street._ Leeds—Kowntree and Cooke, Confectioners, 39, Halifax—J. W. Foster, Linen Draper, mercial-street. Com- Manchester—John Ford and Co., St. Ann's-square Preston—Knight and Smith, Waterloo House. Wakefield—J. Stanfield and Co.,_Booksellers. Car Forligieneies, address Capt. Piddtng, 22, College-hill, London. , / ) \1( I' BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On THURSDAY neat, the 16th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, in Liverpool, subject to conditions then to be produced, ALL that Copvhold Piece of LAND, w ith th e F our MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES thereon erected, situate on the north side of Mill-lane, in Everton, within the Manor of West Derby, containing in front to Mill-lane and at the back 20 yards, or thereabouts, and ex tending in depth backwards on the east and west side 21 yards, or thereabouts, and now in the occupation of George Teare and others. For particulars apply to R. and H. CHRISTIAN and JONES, Solicitors, Harrington-street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,. GALTON-STREET. By Mr. BYFORD, Tens DAY, (Friday,) the 10th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, on the Premises, No. 21, Galton-street, Great Howard-street, THE whole of the Neat and Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Eight-days Clock, Wheel Barometer, handsome Gold Lever Watch, Plate, Linen, Glass, China, and Effects, by order of the Executors of the late Mr. Roberts, deceased, comprising Mahogany Four-post and Camp Bedsteads, with Dimity and Chintz Curtains, Fea ther Beds and appropriate Bedding, Painted Articles, Dress ing Glasses, Easy Chair, Figured Damask Window Cur tains, Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian Carpets, &c. The MAHOGANY ARTICLES include Sets Chairs, Sofas in Hair-cloth, Dining, Pembroke. Card and Snap Tables, Secretaire and Bookcase, Wardrobe, Chests Drawers, capi tal Rocking Chair, Wheel Barometer, 53-octave Square Piano Forte, Eight-days Clock, handsome Chimney Glasses, Gold Lever Watch, Plate, Glass, China, Linen, and Effects. A variety of Kitchen and Domestic Utensils. Catalogues may be had on the erernises, or at the Offices of the Auctioneer, Clayton-square. FORFEITED PLEDGES By :tn. GREGORY, On MONDAY next, the 13tb instant, and following days, at Two o'clock precisely each day, at his Sale Rooms, S 5, St. James-street, AN extensive and superior assortment of 13 NR E DEEMED PLEDGES, comprising Gold and Silver Watches, Men, Women, and Children's Wearing Apparel, of every description, Remnants of Broad and Nar row Woollen Cloths, Silks, Printed Cottons, Flannels, Linens, Calicoes, Checks, Feather Beds and Bedding, Table Linen, Books, and Pawnbroker's Stock in general, being Property Pledged with Escott Richards, Pawnbroker, 1, Woolf-street, previous to the 13th March, 1842. To be viewed on the mornings of sale. The Men's Clothes, consisting of an excellent assortment of Coats, Jackets, Trowsers, and Vests, to be sold on Mon day and Tuesday. ANNUAL SALE OF CARRIAGES AND HARNESS, All LUCAS'S REPOSITORY, GREAT CHARLOTTE- S MEET. ESSRS. LUCAS and CO. beg to inform the Public It.ll. that their ANNUAL SALE of CARRIAGES will take place at the Repository, on WEDNESDAY, sth April. NOTlCE.—Saturday, April Ist, the last day for receiving Carriages ; and no Carriage received, unless for unreserved Sale, or on which Messrs. Lucas and Co. are allowed to fix such moderate sum as almost to insure a Sale. The number will be limited to 200, and as the greater part are already entered, early application will be necessary. Vtiblitations. H YDROPATIJY Just published, SECOND EDITION, price ls. 6d., THE HYDROPATH IC TREATMENT OF DIS EASES, as witnessed at Griiefenburg. By G.H. HEATIICOTE, 31. D Licentiate of the College of Physicians, London, Mount pleasant, Liverpool. RIVINGTONS, St. Paul's Churchyard, London; GRAPEL, and RontNsoNs, Liverpool. WORKS ON THE EYE AND EAR, By HUGH NEILL, Esq., " Surgeon to the Liverpool Eye and Ear Infirmary ; " " Hon. Surgeon to the Liverpool Institution for the Deaf and. Dumb," and late " Opthalmic Surgeon to the Work house." Published by Longman and Co., London, and Walmsley, Liverpool; price 2s. 6d., NTEILL ON DISEASES OF THE EYE. This work II treats of the cure of CATARACT, by an operation less painful, more speedily accomplished, and more certain in its success, than the operations i❑ general use. By the same Author, Third Edition, price ls. 6d., A RE PORT UPON DEAFNESS, when resulting from diseases of the Eustachian Passage ; with the modern methods of cure. Also, Second Edition, PRACTICAL REMARKS on the USE of THE CA THETER, AIR-PRESS, and VAPOUR APPARATUS, in cases of DEAFNESS, arising from Diseases of the Inner Passages of the Ear. Further remarks on these subjects contained in the Report of the Eye and Ear Infirmary for 1843. just published. CARS, COACHES, &c JOLIN GREAVES ratans his sincere thanks to the No -0 bility and Gentry for the patronage shewn to him and his late relative, WILLIAM GREAVES, for the last twenty-three years. He begs to intimate that he has Removed to com modious Premises oppposite to his old Establishment in HOPE -STREET, and that any favours that may be bestowed upo❑ him will also be attended to at 13, EGYPT -STREET, near Abercromby-square, with care, attention, and despatch. NEAT COACHES, CARS, GIGS, as usual, with CLEAN and CAREFUL DRIVERS EASTHAM HOTEL, FERRY, AND FARM, CHESHIRE. TO be LET, and entered upon o n the I s t d a y o f M a y nex t, all that very desirable and well-accustomed HOTEL, called the EASTHAM HOTEL, adjoining the River Mer sey, with the Stabling for thirty horses, and Outbuildings, the much frequented Tea Gardens, and Appurtenances to the same belonging, very successfully carried on for many years by the late Mr. Richard Smith. Also, all that the FERRY and exclusive Right of Passage from Eastham, across the River Mersey, to Liverpool ; and from Liverpool to Eastham, a distance of six miles, several times each day. And also all that FARM. consisting of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, adjoining to the said Inn and Ferry, at Eastham aforesaid, lately occupied by the said Richard Smith, and containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, or thereabouts. The above Hotel is much frequented by persons residing at Liverpool, particularly in the Summer Season, when one thousand persons have frequently attended the Inn and Tea Gardens in a day. The Hotel is now about to be enlarged at the expense of the owner of the Estate. To 'view the Hotel and Farm, apply to Mr. HENRY P. COOPER, Eastliam ; and for further information apply at the Office of Messrs. MOUSLEY, Solicitors, Derby. Ltgal Retiu. INSOLVENT DEBTOR, to be heard a t L INCOLN , i n the county of Lincoln, on the 3d day of April, 1843, at the hour of Ten in the Forenoon precisely : FRANCIS DICKINSON MORLEY, sued and com mitted as F. D. Morley, formerly of Gainsborough, in the county of Lincoln, grocer, afterwards in lodgings at No. 3, Stafford -street, London-road, Liverpool, in the county pala tine of Lancaster, out of business or employment, and late of Gainsborough aforesaid, out of business or employm..nt. NICHOLLS and DOYLE, No. 8, Cook's-court, Lincoln's Inn, London, for G. HUDDLESTON, Lincoln. JOHN CLISSOLD, at present and l for upwards of y seven years past residing at number 89, Church -street. in the parish of Liverpool, and county of Lancaster, and for nine months also residing at No. 18, Breck-road, in the parish of Walton, near Liverpool aforesaid, being a hair dresser and perfumer, DO HEREBY.. GIVE NOTICE, that I intend to present a Petition to the Commissioner of the Court of Bankruptcy, of the Liverpool District, praying to be examined touching my debts, estate, and effects ; and to be protected from all Process upon making a full disclo sure and surrender of such estate and effects, for payment of my just and lawful debts; and I HEREBY FURTHER GIVE NOTICE, that the time when the matter of the said Petition shall be heard is to be advertised in the London Gazette, and in the Liverpool Standard newspaper, one month, at the least, after the date hereof. As witness my hand, this eighth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-three, JelIN CLISSOLD. DAVENPORT, Attorney, Liverpool. u~s~arn+am~+~emeeter►naAa~r~sw...~ CASHMERE SHAW-r- ANEW era is opening fo r These heaut.tul Articles, whi c h are now worn by the Queen, and the high families of this country are adopting, with lively emulation, the inter esting Continental custom of Presenting CASHMERES to to a Bride. The Paisley ar.d other Shawl Manufacturers may rejoice at the change. France owes her manufacturing eminence solely to the spirit with which her country women purchase the best Shawl s w hi c h the ge nius of the maker can produce. Hitherto Mr. A . P RINGLE has kept a magnificent stock of them, but has b een extreme ly particular in his late Selection for the OPENING of his NEW ESTABLISH MENT. He has also touch pleasure in inrroducing to the Ladies of Liverpool THE NEW CASHMERE SHAWL DRESSES, which were originally made for the Duchess of Buceleugh, and who sent Six to her Majesty for selection. The Queen, struck with their extreme beauty, kept the whole of them, and gave orders for Six more to be forwarded to Windsor Castle. These beautiful Articles can only be seen at PRINGLE'S FOREIGN AND BRITISH SHAWL EMPORIUM, 44, BOLD-STREET. CARPET AND FLOOR-CLOTH WAREHOUSE. Li[.FRED WEBB resp ect f u ll y ann ounces to his Friends and the Public, that he has OPENED the extensive Premises lately occupied by Mr. BORLAND, in CHURCH STREET, opposite Parker- s t reet , w ith an extensive Assort. ment of CARPETING of th e fi ri t Patterns. q uality, and of the newest In consequence of the depressed state of trade in the manufacturing districts, he has been enabled to select his Stock at prices hitherto unknown, which will enable him to compete with houses already supplied at the old list of prices. N.B.—A Large Stock of DAMASKS, MOREENS, FRINGES, &c., &c. STEINKELLER'S PATENT SQUARE AND DIA MOND ZINK PLATES. To cover 100 square feet of Roofing with the Cwt. qrs. lbs. above will require 1 0 22 To cover the same surface with the best Welch Slate will require ...... ..... Saving in Weight, per 100 square feet, by use of Zink SHEATHING ZINK, for Ships. SHEET ZINK, for Roofing, Verandahs, Flats, Paper Press Plates. - PLATE ZINK, for Engravers, Lithographers, Galvanic Apparatus, &c. ZINK SASH BARS, for Window Frames, Hothouses, Fanlights, Garden Frames, &c. ZINK NAILS, TACKS, and SPRIGS, for Ships' Use, and Outside Work. ZINK RAIN WATER PIPING, GUTTERING, BELL-TUBING, MOULDINGS, LAMP BARS, &c., all drawn by Machinery. PERFORATED ZINK, for Window Blinds, Meat Safes, Dairies, Strainers, for Ventilation, &c. FOREIGN SPELTER, in Parcels for Shipment or Home Use, delivered in London or Liverpool. W. LAIRD, Derby Buildings, Fenwick-street. To be LET, convenient small and large Double OF FICES, in Derby Buildings, Fenwick-street. Apply to W. LAIRD, Derby Buildings, Fenwick-street. (One (nterest.) PARISI! OF LIVERPOOL IJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, th a t, pursu an t to the authority contained in the Act obtained in the fifth yeas of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled " An Act for Amending an Act relating to the Paving and Sewerage of the town of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster," and of a Resolution of the Commissioners for the better Paving and Sewerage of the said town, a SPECIAL MEETING of the INHABITANTS Assessed and Contributing to the Relief of the Poor within the said Town, will be held, at the Sas- SIONS ' -lIOUSE, in Chapel-street. on FRIDAY. the 17th day of March instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, to take into consideration a Bill, now before Parliament, intituled " A Bill for Enabling the Commissioners for Paving and Sewering the town of Liverpool more effectually to Water the Streets of the said town, and to provide Water for Ex tinguishing Fires therein ;" at which Meeting a print of the Bill will be laid before the Inhabitants. vv By order of the Commissio ners, EDWD. G. DEANE, Clerk Liverpool, 9th March, 1813. LANCASTER CANAL WE, the undersigned Proprietors of Shares in the Lan- VT caster Canal Navigation, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of, and convene a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of PROPRIETORS, to be held in the CANAL OFFICE, in the Town of Lancaster, in the County of Lan caster, on MONDAY, the Twenty-Seventh day of March next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at which time and l w a Works, and to place a Bill will be submitte d to the Propri e t ors f or t h e i r consideration, intituled " A B ill to amend the Act s re l at i ng to the Lancaster and Preston Junc tion Railway," an d w hi c h Bill is intended to authorize the said y R demise or lease for such ann ual ren t or other consideration, and upon and subject to such terms and conditions as they and ai other y Company a le to th e sa i d Railway Com pany, and also all and every or any Lands, H ouses , Build ings, Engines, and Machin es, Ute nsils, Matters, and Thi ngs , the shall Ratesth ink a o p d r proper', Tollser, the ma de said p a y Railway the property of the said Company, unto th e C ompany of Proprietors of the Lancaster anal Navi gat i on, for any term not exceeding Twenty-one Y • rs from the commencement of such Lease. And to enable the said Canal Company to enter into and accept such Lease. Dated the Twenty-third day of February, in the year one thousand eight hundred and forty-three. WM. DILLWORTH CREWDSON. JOHN BOND. B. SATTERTH WAITE. ISAAC WILSON. JOHN ARMSTRONG. BENJAMIN DOCKRAY. A. R. FORD. • JAMES GI LES. JOHN COULSTON. LEOND. WILLAN. T. SATTZRTHWAITE. TO THE SUPPORTERS OF THE LADIES' CHARITY. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, FINDING that an active canvass was carr i e d on imme diately after Dr. Matins' death, and that many votes intended for me have been given, in mistake, to a person of my surname, I beg to say that it would trouble my Friends in vain to record their Votes in my favour, and that I there fore withdraw the offer of my services to the Charity ; but that when a new channel of benevolence s h a ll b e opene d, in the support of a Dispensary or Hospital for Children, (of whom be it remembered one-half of all that are born die before two years of age,) I should be happy to extend my usefulness in connexion with it. The late Dr. Matins fre- quently expressed the necessity for ouch an Inst i tution in this town. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen. Yours very respectfully JOHN TAYLOR 17, Nile-street, March 9, 1543 ORLEANS AND TOURS RAILWAY First Extension of the Line from PARIS to ORLEANS, through TOURS and NANTES, to the Sea at ST. NAZAIRE, authorised to be constructed wholly at the Cost of the State, by the Law of the 11th Tune, 1842. Capital-16,000,000 Francs, in Shares of 500 Francs each, (X 640,000, in Shares of £2O each,) For Stocking, Working, and Maintaining the Line, to which alone the Liabilities of this Company extend. Supplementary Capital-2,000.000 of Francs, (£80,000,) To be called up, if required, for the purposes of this Line ; and, if not required, then to form the nucleus of the Capital for the future extension of the Railway to Nantes and the Sea. Deposit-50 Francs (X 2) per Share, To provide the usual" Cautionnement," or Deposit, required by the French Government, which will be returned to 5.113- scribers, without any deduction whatever, if the Company shall not be duly authorised by law. About three-fourths of the Capital is already subscribed in England and France; and it now only remains to complete the Subscription List for the Chambers—about £160,000. BANKERS In France—M. A RDOIN, Paris M. ALEX. ADAM, Boulogne Eugland—Messrs. GLYN, HALIFAX, MILLS and Co., London : The BANK of LIVERPOOL and the BOROUGH BANK, Liverpool. E following are some of the leading features of this un dertaking, which will be found more fully stated in the enlarged Prospectus. Ample proofs will be given to those interested of the authenticity of every statement herein made, and of the official character of the statistic, details. CONSTITUTION AND_COAIrOSITION OF THIS COMPANY This Company is formed upon the model of that of the Paris and Rouen Railway, the spirit and even the very letter of the Statutes being adhered to, so far as they are applicable to two Companies whose objects and obligations are not ex actly similar. The Statutes of the Company prescribe, that no call shall be made until, at least. one month after the promulgation of the law by which the Company will be authorised. The in stalments will be called up by fifths, and at intervals of not less than four months. As the Shares bear interest during the progress of the works, at the rate of 3 per Tent. per annum upon the amount paid up, the calls will not be made until the money is wanted, to pay the contractors fur the stock and materials in course of delivery. CONDITIONS OF THE GRANT. The terms and conditions proposed by the French Govern ment to the Grantees of this Line are now definitely settled, and mutually agreed upon. The " projet" will be presented to the Chambers upon the commencement of the public bu siness of the present session. and will be carried .through its remaining stages, probably, within two months afterwards. The Government defra;s the whole expense of the land for the Railway, and compensation to the landowners ; of the earth-work, masonry, and all the works of construction; of the stations, work-shops, and necessary buildings of every description ; in short, makes the Line and all its dependen- cies, up to the formation-leyel—be the cost what it may— and guarantees the stability of the works for one year. The Company purchase the rails, chairs, and sleepers; lay and ballast the permanent way ; find the locomotive eng-nes, carriages, waggons, and the earring plant generally. They stock, work, and maintain the Line only, to which alone their capital is applicable, and their liabilities extend. They get a grant of the Railway for a term of thirty-five years (to d to from the opening of the Line throughout) without liability to repay the principal, or even to pay the interest of the Government outlay in the construction of the works, or any portion thereof. . . During the first three years after the opening of the line throughout, the Government do not participate in the pro. fits. After that period—deducting from the gross receipts all expenses, ordinary and extraordinary, of the year, making provision for a depreciation fond, and fora sinking fund, and 10 per cent. dividend to the Shareholders upon their• capital—the Government are to hare are-half of the re mainder, in the nature of a fee-farm rent, for tile occupation of the soil and freehold of the Railway, and the buildings erected upon it, and as the only equivalent they asli for the large outlay in the construction of the works. The Government will not interfere, directly or indirectly, in the internal administration of the affairs of the Company ; they do not even require to be represented at the general meetings of the Shareholders, but consent to take the half yearly statements of the receipts and disbursements of the Company, presented to the Shareholders at large, as the basis of the amount to which the Government are to partici pate in the net profits. At the expiralion of the term of the grant, the Company get, either from the Government or from the Company, who shall succeed them as Lessees of the Line, the value of the Railway as it stands, and of the stock, materials, and stores, to be estimated by valuation. Or the grant may be renewed upon terms to be agreed upon between the Government and the Company. The Tariff, or Rate of Charges for Transport on this Line, allowed by Government, is he same (except as to passen gers) as that granted to the PARIS and ROUEN Company; and precisely the same, in every respect, as that granted to the l'Ams and ORLEANS Company. Both these Companies construct at their own coat, with more or less of assistance from Government. _ _ The ORLEANS and TOURS Company have all the cost of constructing defrayed for then* by the State 7 PASSENGERS' TRAFFIC. Under ordinary circumstances, the passengers now travel ling by Diligence may 13.? fairly expected to use the Railway, when in operation. In this case it can hardly he doubted that they will do so, when the average fare by Diligence Is from 10 to 12 centimes per passenger, per kilometre, and the speed not more than six or seven miles an hour, at the out side. By the Railway, the average fare is taken at only 6 cent imes per passenger, per kilometre, while the speed will be at least twenty miles an hour, including stoppages. Thus passengers will save two-thirds in lime, and one third in money, in travelling by the Railway. MERCHANDISE That all the goods and trajfic now sent by water carriage, by "Roulage Ordinaire," and "Accelere," (slow and fast waggons,) and even by the Diligences, must inevitably come upon the Railway, will be sufficiently apparent from the fol lowing comparison of the relative cost and duration of the transit under each circumstance. A ton of merchandise transported from Tours to Paris, by the present means of conveyance, is subject to the following charges and delays : By Water From Tours to Orleans by the Loire, from Orleans by the canal, round by Montargis, &c., into the Seine, and down the Seine to Paris. 32 francs per ton, and from 40 to 120 days in the transit. By Slow Waggons 70 francs per ton, and 9 days in transit. By Fast Waggons 80 francs per ton, and 4 days in transit. By Diliyences.....2oo francs per ton, and 24 hours in transit - By liTailway, 24, 32, and 45 francs per ton, (according to the class of goods carried,) and 12 hours in transit ! The Railway, therefore, presents to the trade and coin., merce of the country, the following advantages over the ex isting means of transit : As to Passengers.. Two-thirds in time, and one-third in money—expenses on the road not in cluded. As to Merchatuiise 152 francs in money, and 12 hours in time, as compared with the Dili- gences. 32 francs, and 3 days, as compared with the Fast Waggons. 22 francs, and 8 days, as compared with the Slow Waggons. By Water Say the same price per ton for transit, a saving of from 39 to 119 days in transit, without liability to loss or deteriora tion by leakage, pilferage, &c., as com pared with the transport by waier. Under these circumstances it is quite clear that all, or nearly all, the enormous traffic of the district will come upon the Railway. SUMMARY OF TRAFFIC • The Tables, the result of which is here presented, arc founded upon Official Documents, obtained from the govern ment offices, and the local authorities, under the sanction of a Royal Ordonnance, as before stated. They are compiled upon the plan, and in the form. pursued by Mr. Robert Ste phenson, in the Traffic Tables, in his Report upon the Line from Paris to the Belgian Frontier. They exhibit, in the inner columns, the actual traffic only, computed at rates much under the Tariff authorised to be charged. Several items are here carried out in part only, although taken to credit to the full amount (and justly so) by Mr. Robert Ste phenson. Gross Total, Actual Traffic 8 510,916 francs. Reduced Total, Part Taken...... 6,623,544 francs. Deduct, say 50 per cent., working expenses from the re duced receipts, there will remain 3,311,772 francs, applicable to a dividend on 18,000,000 of francs, or upwards of IS per cent, per annum, with the smaller amount of receipts, and the larger estimate of capital. Computed upon each of the other three bases of calcula tion, namely, the lesser receipts and the smaller capital—the larger receipts and the larger capital , an d the larger receipts and the smaller capital, the dividend will be upwards of 23, and 20 per cent. per annum respectiv e l y. Application for the remaining Shares to be made to Mr. C. J. TOWNLEY ; to Mr. Bout.T. or any of the Liverpool Sharebrokers, who are authorised to allot the Shares to ap proved parties, upon Payment of the Deposit into either of the Beaks as above. rife Aistflogarrii *Wes e* Saturday, 6.et" q,/4_,d C1ef17,t21... 1 ~~ io E FIVEPENCE. v===ffaaz., TO BRICKLAYERS, STONEMASONS, BLACK SMITHS, • MILLWRIGHTS, AND CARPENTERS. STEADY MEN, of the above Trades, WANTED, a feN to go out immediately to Antigua, For particulars apply to C. W. and F. for a Season SHAND A LADY, /X and „wed some time on the Continent, i.anws tne Wrench Language, is desirons of meeting TUATION as GOVERNESS, in a Family. She Music and the usual branches of a with a S is competent to tc nces are kindly permitted to various Families, in one of which she has resided eight years. Address to A. 8., care of Mr. CARTER, Chemist, Bold- ducation NOW EXHIBITING, (For Vie First Time in Liverpool,) AT OLD POSTOFFICE PLACE, fIUBUFES Two Grand Original PAINTINGS of ADAM and EVE in PARADISE. • These sublime Works of Art have been exhibited to the universal admiration of 947,000 Persons. Admission, Is. ; Season' Tickets, (not transferable,) 2s Children and Schools Half-price. Open from Ten in the Morning till Tea at Night. ROYAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, GREAT GEORGE STREET. lUr ISS sTorr respectfully announces to her F r i en d s an d 111111 the Public, that her 'FOURTH ANNUAL CON CERT of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC will take place at the above Rooms, on TUESDAY EVENING next, Marrh 14, 1843. VOCAL PE RiORM E RS.--M 'SS Leach, (from Manchester.) Mrs. Armstrong, Miss M. Swain, and Miss Stott; Mr. J. Stott, Mr. Stott, Mr. Davies, Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. H. V. Lewis, (of the Royal Academy of Music; London.) INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMERS. --Mr. J. Z. Herrmann, Mr. Eyton, Mr. C. Herrmann, and Mr. R. Davies. INSTRUMENTAL SOLO PERFORMERS.---Maas Matthews, (Grand Piano-forte,) Mr. P. Stubbs, (Clarionet.) Conductor, Mr. George Holden, who will preside at the Grand Piano-forte. Tickets, for the Body of the Room, 55.. and for the Gal lery, 3s. each, may be had at the Music Shops, and of Miss STOTT, 41, Seymour -street. Doors to be opened at Half-past Seven, and the Perform ance to commence at Eight o'clock.—Books of the Words, had at the floor. Sixpence each, may be IEGISTRATION OF VOTERS BILL A bill was introduced into the House of Commons, the other week, by Sir James Graham, for the Registration of Voters, to define certain rights of voting, and to regulate tis in the election of Members of Parlia .cipal alterations are as follows : REPEALs.—Sec. 1 repeals all that part of the Reform Act ibich relates to the registering of Electors, from the date to 3e fixed by sec. 2 ; and sec. 56 abolishes the payment of one shilling for claims in counties and registering in boroughs. DUTIES OF CLERK OF THE PEACE.—Sec. 3 renders it im perative on the Clerk of the Peace of each county to have forms of precepts, notices, and lists, printed and issued to overseers on or before June 10, with copies of such part of the register in force as relates to each parish or township. DUTIES OF OVERSEERS AND TOWN CLERKS. — See. 4 requires Overseers, on or before June, to publish a notice in writing, requiring all persons entitled to vote for knights of the shire, not being on the register, or having changed their qualifications or residence, to send in claims before July 20. —5. Overseers to make out lists on or before the last day of July, and publish the same on or before the Ist of August. —B. Lists of objections to be published on or before the Ist of i-eptein her, and copies to be kept for inspection during the first 14 days of September, or delivered to any one requiring them, on payment of Is. per copy.-10. Town-clerk to issue precepts and forms to overseers of boroughs.-11. Overseers to publish notices, on or before June 20, that no person will be entitled to be registered as an occupier, unless he shall pay, before July 20, all poors' rates and assessed taxes paya ble in the 12 months before the 6th of April preceding.-13. 14. Lists of occupiers and freemen to be published August 1, and kept for inspection 14 days after.-18. Lists of Claims and Objections to be published on the Ist of September, and kept for inspection 14 days after.-24. Publication by Over seers to be made on the doore of churches and all other places of worship, and by Town-clerk on Town-hall : if there be no such buildings, in some other public place.-25. Notices, &c., to remain fixed two consecutive Sundays at least: if removed or defaced to be restored. certain nient. The grit OBJRCTIONS.—Sec. 7 allows Notices of Objections to be sent by post, free of postage ; and sec. 17 requires Notices of Objections to be given to the persons objected to, as well as to the Overseers or Town clerk. REVISING BARRISTERS.—Secs. 29 and 30 limit Revising Barristers to 3 for M.thilesex, London, and Westminster, 10 for the Home Circuit. 14 Western Circuit, 12 Oxford Circuit, 11 Midland Circuit, 8 Norfolk Circuit, 15 Northern Circuit, 6 North Wales, 6 South Wales, unless in case of illness or in ability to complete revision in due time.-31. Two Barristers y county, • city, or borough, may hold appointed for separate routts at the same time and place: 0i at different times and places.- By sec. 4S a barr;.rer may order paym.i. n t of costs, not exceeding £2O, by persons making frivolous or vexatious claims or objectiors.—And by sec. 46 barristers may fine overseers from £1 to £5 for not making or deliver ing lists. or other neglect of duty; not to affect liability of overseers to action or other penalty under this act. POLLING.—By sec 37 county voters residing out of the polling district in which their qualification lies, may claim to vote in another district within the county. COURT CF APPEAL.—Secs. 58 and 59 require the Chief Justices and Chief Baron jointly to appoint three barristers, hetore the I , t of November next, to be the judges of the Court of App , al duriog good behaviour; and to till up va cancies.—bv secs. 62, 63, Judges of Appeal to be paid by the day, so long as they shall be required to sit ; not to hold office under the Crown, nor sit in Parliament—Sec. 43 allows persons dissatisfied to appeal from Barristers' decision on points of law to Reistration Court of Appeals.—Bv - section 65 appellants may be heard by Counsel.-67. Court of Appeal to sit in London and Westminster, as soots as may he after the first day of Michaelmas term.-69. No appeal on questions of fact or evidence.—Right of voting not to be affected by pending appeal, nor poll by result of appeal.- 73. Court of appeal may give costs. QUALIFICATION FOR VOTING.—Sec. 76 says, successive occupations of £5O a year, and joint occupations are to give votes for counties.-77. Mortgagees not to vote for counties unless in possession or receipt of rents and profits ; and Trus tees not to vote by reason of any trust estate; but the mort• gagor and cestui que trust may vote.-78. Ten-pound occu piers in boroughs, called upon to pay, and having paid, all poor rates, shall be entitled to be re,istered, notwithstanding any inaccurate description or misnomer in the rate.-79. The distance of seven miles from the borough to be mea sured in a straight line—on the Ordnance map when corn pleted.-82.84. The Register to be conclusive evidence of the voter retaining his qualification, if he continues to reside in the borough or within seven miles ; and the only question asked at the poll to be as to identity, having previously voted, and having resided ever since the 31st of July previous, and still residing, within the prescribed limits. A. false answer to be an indictable misdemeanour, and an oath may be ad ministered. PENALTY.—SPC. 90 orders the infliction of a penalty of £lOO, or such less sum as a jury shall think just for wilful contravention of the Act by any officer.-91. Election Com mittees may decide as to the right of any person on the re gister, or expunged or omitted therefrom, to vote, under cer tain liniitatious.-93. Nu mi , nomer or inaccurate descrip tion in any notice, list, or register, shall abridge the opera tion of the Act, provided that the denomination or descrip tion shall be such as to be commonly understood. RIGHT OF OYSTER FISHING IN THE FIRTH.—The Judges of the First Division, yesterday, unanimously affirmed the Interlocutor of the Lord Ordinary, in favour of the exclusive right of the Duke of Buccleuch to the fishings from Cramond to Newhaven, by the coast line in length, and in breadth from a line passing from the Mickery Stone to Newhaven, or due east. The town of Edinburgh has hitherto exercised the right of fishing in this part of the Firth, but it would now appear in direct contravention of the Duke of Buc cleueh's right, as granted to him by royal charter.—Edin burgh paper. SYCEE SILVER.—A parliamentary paper, delivered on Tuesday morning. shows that the quantity of silver imported from China in her Majesty's ship Conway, in January, 1842, amounted to 2.001,200 dollars, weighing 143,6391 b. 2oz. sdwt. gross, the standard weight of which was 148,5261 b. 4 , z. 2dwt. This, sold front the Mint, realized £440,729 10s. 6'1., at the respective prices of 591 d., 591 d., and 594 d. per ounce. There was no charge for melting the silver, Mr. nithison, the Mint refiner, under the sanction of the Trea sury, having undertaken to defray all expenses, in considera tion of being allowed 31 rains of gold (less 10 per cent.) on every pound weight gross of silver. The gross weight of gold extracted therefrom was 2,5300 z. ldwt. 17gr. ; allowance to Mr. Mathison, after deducting 10 per cent., 9400 z. 13d wt. 9gr., leaving 1,589 ,z. 81 wt. 8&r. gross, which produced in standard weight 1,7290 z. 7dwt. 21gr. The expense of trans porting the treasure from Portsmouth to the Mint was £2OO 15s. Bd. Gratuities to Mint officers, clerks, porters, &c., for extra exertions, £466 15s. Bd. The amount which the gold prodnced, at £3 17s. 9d, per oz., was £6,723 Os. 4d. By sending the silver to the Mint, instead of selling it in the market, at the estimated price of 591 d. per ounce, the Mint obtait.ed a profit of £654 12s. 9d. STOCKINGS MADE IN HALF-AN-HOUR !—We lately allu ded to the manufactory of a new patent knitting machine, established in the vicinity of Newabbey village : and we are nappy to say, that the first machine constructed there is now all but finished, and is already in working order. The merit of inventing the machine belongs to Mr. Thorhurn, stock ing manufacturer, in this town ; and although the model was completed full seien years ago, the delays incident to all such inventions, and especially those caused by our compli cated patent laws, have hitherto prevented a proper consum mation. The machine is compressed into a very small com pass, and possesses nothing in common with the stocking frame now in use, with the single exception of the needles. When the thread has been looped on by the workman, over a certain number of needles according to the breadth of the article to made, the mechanism set a-going, and, driven by water-power, moves backwards and forwards. adding a row at each movement to the rapidly forming web, the work men having nothing to do but see that all is going on right, without the necessity, as in the common frame, of labouring with his bands or feet. In the formation of stockings, for example, the greater or less number of needles brought into play at the will of the workman, varies the breadth of the web to suit the tapering necessary to fit the varying thick ness of the leg end foot ; while in the formation of the heel, which, as all housewives know to their cost, requires an extra fortification against the friction of the shoe, three threads are brought at once into play, by a novel and beautiful adap tation of the machinery, and a treble row of loops formed in that lender part by one and the amine movement. The stockinge which we saw on Saturday last, made in this man lier, are of a beautiful fabric, the regularity of the looping far surpassing that of the ordinary manufacture. The whole process, from the top of the leg to the tip of the toe, can be completed in the short space of half-an-hour, when the stocking is ready to be stiched and then worn ; and it is, moreover, anti c ip a t e d, th at ex p er i ence w ill enabe a single workman to superintend the movements of two machines at one and the same time. Even without this, however, the saving of labour is very great; as by the present method a stocking cannot be made in less than an hour and ten mi nutes, while, as before observed, to new machine obviates I the necessity of any bodily saceirtion.—Dimirte* eiNtrifr• • 9Let , c-QZ -2-L 0. ,, : „.. / i d 1 e... . ..., Y.--c 4 /. ~ ~ yt.¢ ~L J 4 z i " 4 THREATENING LETTERS Bow-sTuEsx.--The Chancel)°, accom panied by his private secretary, Mr. Dawson, and Mr.,Maule, attended, on Wednesday last, at this court, to swear an in formation against, and demand a warrant,which was instantly granted, for the apprehension of John Dillon, 157, Stra late officer in the navy, for having, on different ow' threatened, by letters and otherwise, to take away The Chancellor of the Exchequer (Mr. Goulb , • to having received the letters subjoined. Hr of the Exclie( deposed ed such isoner, whose name ..nation with the person whose several letters, except in his official capacity letters referred to, and he had every reason to John Dillon would do him some grie' also stated that he did not lay the from any malice he bore to the said John Dill from personal apprehension of danger, ani the information were true. Mr. Christopher Robert Pemberton, the complainant, being sworn, the follow'', nerd that von bodily irate se read : " I have received letters from John Dillon in my official capacity, some of which have been answered and others de stLoyed. I have seen the letters produced this day, and be lieve them to be in his handwriting. I have had several in terviews with him, and on one occasion he said he to some remuneration from the Government, w' • ' plainant, who was the person that preventro IL ought to give him, or he had better look ( occasion, when be culled, I observed he was :h the com nr+ nrimtiba One one Ty much ex- The following information of John Walsh, colourman, 8, Bernard's-inn, was next read " I know John Dillon, 157, Strand, and saw him one day last week in a coffee-house in 'Westminster, when he com menced a conversation with me respecting M'Naughten. He also referred to the case of Bellingham, who shot Mr. Per ceval, and said there was a wide difference between his case and that of M`Naughten, as Bellingham had received a bond fide injury, by which he was driven mad, whereas the other bad received none at all. Ile contended that Bellingham was perfectly justified in shooting Mr. Spencer Perceval. He continued this conversation with two strangers present, and told them he had a.claim upon the Government, and unless it was given to him be would Lave a pop at some of them, and if he did shoot any one it should be Goulburn. This oc currence took place late in the evening, and be appeared to be quite sober, and determined to put his threat into-execnr. tun, saying, When lam tried not plead insanity, but Injustice.' One of the st rangers observed, `Why not petition the House of Commons upon the subject, and wait for a reply to your petition after it will be laid on the table.' He replied, Before I can receive any answer to any petition that I may make, I'll have taken Mr. Goulburn's life and a swing for it.' " The warrant was ordered to issue immediately, and the ap plicant, with the other gentlemen, left the court. The following is the substance of the letters referred to : " February 22. ` ` Sir,7l have received a Treasury letter of this day's date, written in the same style as the former ones—that is, showing a determination to overrule all law and justice. " If you are under an impression that you can baffle me over on a board whose members have heretofore informed me that my case rests solely in your hands, you are mistaken. " I beg to refer you to my letters addressed to W. H. Ste phenson, Esq., dated the 21st and 2d instant. " Sir, there is no man on earth abhors the net of an assassin more than I do, but your injustice is sufficient to d r i v e m e to auch an unjustifiable action. I would prefer the most igno minious death by the open hand of an enemy than I can live drawing on a miserable existence, in debt, out of employ ment, and brooding over a case that law and justice have long since commanded shoul d have been finally and favo ura bl y ' adjusted in my behalf. The late King,who knew my charac ter, did caution his Ministers not to trifle with me, but insti tuted an inquiry into my case, which has taken pl ace . " You admit the correctness of the report under that agreement, and why not do me justice on the faith of your o - ivn admission? " 1 am, Sir, your most obedient, very bumble servant " JOHN DILLON. " To the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer." " 28th of February, 1843. " Sir,—l have already expressed my regret at a note I wrote to you on the 22d, under a feeling which I cannot-de scribe. I trust, for justice sake, you will order to be laid before you my letters written under my cool dictation, ad dressed to the Lords of the Treasury, which I handed to Mr. Leake, who read 't in my presence on th e 25th instant ; also my letter of the 17th inst., addressed to Sir George Clark, which I placed in the hands of his private secretary, who read it also in my presence. If these letters are not attended to, I assure you, without the crime of an assassin, I prefer to be placed in the same situation as that villain MaNatighten, than draw on the miserable existence 1 am now suffering— out of employment, in debt to those friends who had confi dence in my honour, with an estate w hich had been over 200 i years n my family, now enjoyed by Lord Templemore and Mr. Maunsel, of Galway. Every article I have is in pledge. The late King, who knew my character, and my late friends, Sir Herbert Taylor and Sir Robert Spencer, requested of Lord Althorp not to trifle with me, but to give me a fair trial, which has taken place by his lordship's own suggestion as to my judge. It is that trial by y our own admission I stand—all I ask is for justice. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient, very bumble servant, " JOHN DILLON. " To the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer." - . " March 4, 1843. II Sir,—Under the following statement I appeal to your power :—You will please to remembe r that you were the accusation, and Chancellor of the Exchequer when I renew ed m y cl a im for the capture of th e P eru , a fter the final con demnation of that vessel. The re ply was , t h a t a charge of c owardice was al leged against my a pp ea l. I remonstrated ag a Wa s answeredn i ainst such n reply by the then S ecre t ar y to the Treasury, by , their lord prayed for en inquiry. I wa ships' directions, that, if I could remove the charge of cowardice, the claim should be allowed. 'Your successor, Lord Althorp, reiterated the same charge as the only objec tio, and far tbc moiniut sheltered hims elf under the usual o metal ...hulk of injustiec—[Lac iu, %A had deco cluacu uy his predecessor under the charge of cowardice, and that it was laid down by the Treasury not to re-open a case which had been closed by their predecessors. Having no alterna tive, I had a petition presented to the House of Commons, on which a notice of motion was given on the 24th of May, 1833, and abandoned, under a special agreement on the part of the Crown to submit the case to Sir Edward Codrington, for his opinion, whether I was censurable for my conduct as an officer, and that the negative would bea nmmediate carri ordder for the payment of my cl aim. The ag ment was in e, and the report was made , that I was highly justified m y a lapse of ten years, re conduct in not having boarded the Peru, and that I had done my duty. I am satisfied that my claim would have been then Mr. Spring turned to the office; paid, but for the prejudice and unfouncird observations of the Rice; you. after you admit officially the charge of cowardice which was br ou g ht ag satisfactorily refuted, ainst me having been most I appeal to you, is not such injustice sufficient to drive a nod still withhold my claim. starving situation, you man in my situation to take a pistol and send a ball through you ? lam afraid, by Your keeping me in my present almost will drive me to such an action. I am, Sir, your moat obedient very humble servant, " JOHN DILLON. in the vas " To the Right Hon• &C. It was stated in the court, that the accused was sages in the House of Commons, on Monday evening, making '-- anxious inquiries after the Chancellor of the Exchequer. e G c t o i u o lb u o rn f , h i ard. Inspector laid p ehci t s crHaynes, of for Dillon information' and the warrant had been issued ‘ 's apprehension, the lmmediately police, under aftert the edi r. n the A division, were put into the i most active r equ i s i t i on, i n order to discover bi s retreat, and n the course of Wednesday evening, the inspec tor discovered that he had been, the dav previously, arreste d for debt, and lodged in Whitecross-street prison. As he is o f course,under these circum s t ances, vir tually in the custo d y of the sheriff, a . writ of h a b eas corpus must be obtained f or the purpose of bringing him up before Mr. Hall, the chief magistrate of Bow-street, to answer the charge contained in the information of the right honourable gentleman. A detainer has been lodged against him. In yesterday's Times appears a letter from Dillon, in which he expresses bis " regret that he should have alloaed his temper to have overreach ed his cooler judgment, and f or w hi c h he begs most fully an d amply to apologise." It appears that he formerly commanded the Preventive Coast Guard station at Millcove, in the county of Cork. When out with his boat on duty on this station h. d an American smuggler the( brig Peru of New Yo, P k urs a u n e d prevented her from effecting an intended landing. in t . he )* ha bour of Glendoti• The sea was at that time running high, and Dillon, fearful lest his boat should be swamped, de'sist , d from the pursuit, as the brig rounded the Old Head of Kinsale, under an idea that she must have put off to sea, and with the satisf actory reflection that he had foiled her project. The Peru, ho wever, put into the harbour of Kinsale, where she was boarded by Mr. Masters, the Cust and condemned a • oms-surveyor of the port, seized. £ll 000 S alawful prize. Masters received upwards of , as his share, Dillon only £5O. The latter, feeling that he was most unjustly treated ill-proportioned distribution of the prize-money,.by this ' ly but unsuccessfully, petitioned the clif Eve , . has succes sively, erent Chancellors of the Excnecluer from Mr. Rice to G t some suspicion of cowardice,Mr. oulburn. It ap pears that arising from the fact that be aid not pursue the smuggler further has hitherto stood in the and seize her himself, way of his claims. This ii suspco n —together with disappointment, and hope deferred —has at last driven him to an act of mischievous complicated with the most deplorable wickedness, WI infatuation. THE MEETING ON THE SOMERS.--The court of inqu ir y has given an opinion i n this case, and the substance is as follows:—The court finds that a meeting did exist on board , an d tbat Spencer, Cromwell, and Small were ringleaders in it, and have acquitted Commander AVlC enz ie, being satisfied that he had been kind to his crew, and attentive to their wants and their comforts ; that he was studious to promote; t heir knowledge of their profession, and that no punishments were inflicted greater than were rendered necessary by the discordant nature of the crew, and the proper discipline of a man-of-war. CONSPIRACY AND ROBBERY.---The following most extra ordinary historrobbery, on the y poarft alleged o f a m master r c o h f oaf vessel, trust, con s piracy, givenspi r ac y i a the Limerick and C Limer . 7 • ink C trontcle of Wednesd ay last:—Thes c h ooner Native, sc ooner Native, of Limerick, John White master, and the property of Mr. Francis Spaight, took in early last November, at London, a valuable cargo of teas, sugars, tobacco, and spices, consigned to traders in this city. The vessel sailed for her destination, but having encountered bad weather, was obliged to put into Ramsgate, where she underwent extensive re pairs to the amount of £450. Tbe master set sail again after Christmas, but was exposed to a return of adverse gales, and compelled to put into St. Helens, where it is alleged a most nefarious plot was framed to plunder the cargo and scuttle the vessel, for which purpose the Native was moored to the Motberbank, near Ryde, Isle of Wight. Captain White, it is said, privately covenanted with certain persons for the sale of near sixty chests of tea, and engaged with shore boatmen to remove them out of the v esseld for t he the sum of maste £lOO, and the as if on duty, so as which were accordingly land by nigt, :r, in i n terim, taking the crew to Portsmouth, not to observe the opening of the hatches, but leaving th e mate, Joseph Younghusband, on board. It appears that the ma te was paid £ 5O for his share of the plunder, the captain remaining him be had onl y £5O reaining for himself. Mr. Spaight, the owner of the vessel, has recovered out of the proceeds of this nefarious traffic a receipt for bills on tito H a mpshire Bank to the amount of £247, and a receipt tor £76 from the captain to the buyers of the tea. The re (hut, nex t sailed for Ly min g ton, on her passage to Limerick which port it was intended she should never reach, as the deficiency would be found), and in the creek of the , former place was secretly bored, five auger holes being ma d e in her. bottom, which were plugged up immediately after. Ti The Na tive finally put to sea next morning, when the plugs were drawn, the boats hoisted out, the master, mate, d eser ting the vesse l, which sank in a few min and crewutes after, and t h e y landed at Po ole, in Dorsetshire, the vill anous having been so far successful. In about a scheme arrival in Limerick, Mr. Spaight receivedweek after their oath which led to the arrest of the captain information on the lost vessel, who are now in the city and the mate of cations have been addressed to the gaol, and comm • collectors of Portsmouth and Co Board of Customs, - o o the tea packagesCowes, with cop' • surreptitiously d' i" of the En li on ixtquiry after the missing isposed of, ar S property, to i • deuce of the otharguilty and t o institute parties. procure evi-