biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

BONDED VAULTS

TO be LET, those large and commodious BONDED
VAULTS, in Redcross-street, known by the name of
" Knowles 91." comprising an area of 468 square yards.
Having lately undergone considerable repairs, they are now
in excellent order, and containing a large quantity of Goods,
which, if desirable to the tenant, wiil be allowed to remain at
the customary charge. A Lease will be given, if required.
Rent moderate.

To be LET, Double and Single OFFICES and WARE-
HOUSE ROOMS.

Apply to BATY and GIBSON', Wine Merchants, Crown
Chambers, Redcross-street. (One concern.)

IRON AND COAL MINES

rim be LET, with immediate possession, the valuable IRON
-IL and COAL MINES of Dale Abbey, in Derbyshire,
situated about 7 miles from Derby, and l mile from the
Nutbrook Canal, from which there is a communication by
water with many parts of England.
The quality of the Ironstone is of superior excellence, and
its quantity is very abtpdall.___

IRONSTONE

Feet thick

From 2 to 40 yards below the surface is the Honey-
croft Rake
18 yards below the Honeycroft Rake is the Stripe,
or Civilly Rake
64 yards and 2 feet below the Honeycroft Rake is
the Green Close Rake ..
80 yards and 2 feet below the Honeycroft Rake is
the Round Meadow Rake
99 yards and 2 feet below the Honeycroft Rake is
the Hollinclose Rake

Total 123
COAL.
40 yards below the surface is the Old Furnace Coal 3
49 yards below the Old Furnace Coal is Clod, or
Park Hall Coal
195 yards and 2 feet below the Old Furnace Coal is
Kilburn, or Buckland Hollow Coal 4

A FARM, containing 71 Acres of Land, in the Parish of
Dale Abbey, might be Let wi h the Mines, for the same
Term, and from Lady Day, 1842, if it should be required for
the occupation of a Person who would superintend the
Works. .

Apply, for particulars, to Mr. CHANDLER, Locko Park,
near Derby, who is Agent to the Proprietor.

FASH lON ABLE
BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,
61, BYROM-STREET.

MARY THORNBURGH, Widow of the late JAMES
THORNBURGH, and many years Manager of ELLEY
and SON'S Boot and Shoe Establishment, Dale.street, begs
most respectfully to inform the Inhabitants of Liverpool and
its Vicinity that she has entered on the Shop and Premises as
above, lately occupied by Mr. Lawton, which she has NOW
OPENED, with an entirely new and fashionable assortment
of BOOTS and SHOES, and trusts that the knowledge of
the business she has acquired, and unremitting attention to
the wishes of her Customers, will secure that patronage she
now solicits. _ _ _

The Stock, which is of the best description, has been se-
lected from the first Houses in the Trade, and will be offered
on such terms as will be found highly advantageous to pur-
chasers. Children's Boots and Shoes in great variety.
Liverpool, March 1, 1811.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

GONG OR BELL IN FOGGY WEATHER

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD

beg leave to suggest that, during the prevalence
of the fog which at present renders the passage of the Mersey
so very dangerous, if a bell or gong were to be placed on the
landing stage or pier-head, it would be of very great service
to the packets navigating the river. The gong or bell should
be struck or tolled continually while the boats are plying.
VIATOR.

SINGIILAR BOAT FOR THE NIGER EXPEDITION.—There
is now constructing in the boat-house of Woolwich dockyard
a boat of a singular appearance, being formed similar to
some of the shallow creels used for carrying fish in seaport
towns. The boat is about 20 feet long and 10 feet broad,
and about 21 feet deep, and yet it so light, that it is capable
of being carried any distance on the shoulders of four men.
It is formed of thin stripes of wood, about two inches broad,
and woven together exactly in the same way us Indian mat-
ting, and it is intended to cover the outside with waterproof
canvass. The purpose for which it will be used is to cross
shallow creeks and rivers, and from its size appears capable
of carrying 30 men. It will be placed above the life-boat on
board the steam-vessel when not in use, and will answer as
an excellent protection to it from the meridian rays of the
sun in the tropical climate to which the expedition is bound.
EQUALIZATION OF THE DUTY ON RUM.—The bill in-
troduced by the President of the Board of Trade for reduc-
ing the duty on rum and rum-shrub, the produce of and im-
ported from British possessions within the limits of the East
India Company's charter, has been printed as amended on
re-commitment. It provides that for every gallon of rum of
any strength not exceeding the strength of proof by Sykes's
hydrometer, and so in proportion for any greater or less
strength, or greater or less quantity, not sweetened or mixed,
the duty shall be 9s. 4d. ; and the same duty for every
gallon of rum shrub, the produce of and imported as afore-
said. A proviso has been added that such rum or rum-
shrub shall be the produce of some British possession within
the limits of the East India Company's charter, into which
the importation of foreign shall have been prohibited. It is
also provided that the act shall not come into operation until
satisfactory proof is laid before the Privy Council that such
importation has been prohibited into any of the British
possessions within the limits of the East India Company's
charter to which the act is intended to apply ; nor until the
Governor General of India shall have passed an act for pre-
venting frauds by the admixture of spirits made from rice or
other substances. A. certificate of origin must be delivered
by the masters of ships importing the article, to the collector
or comptroller of the customs at the port of importation ;
and the same party must also give a declaration before the
same officers that the certificate was received by him at the
place where the rum or rum shrub was taken on board.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

sere done on the Gth

GRANADA

we received journals from Begota and Caraccas, the
to the end of DeceMber, the latter to the 20th of
according to the latest ac-
Patria, and some other
all parties of rebels, but
-Ist of De-

ppears

y were tiyit

Ist of September, tt

plete tranquillity.

then' filled witl

Ayres, contains

Ltest d

sas and Lavaile than has hitherto
can now be no doubt that the defeat

nd that he himself had a narrow

,g taker
noted of vhom is gi
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

certain persons in

Buchanan, Esq., bad received an intimation from ti
minister at Washington, that he had demanded o
vernrnent the release of M`Leod, or his passports.
most needless to say that there is not the slightest
this rumour. We have seen Mr. Buchanan. H
ceived no such intimation.—New York Times, Feb

Great anxiety is expressed at New York for the ar-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

, which

. At one time a fair was kept in the vicinity of Duke's:
,ce, but which the authorities of the city of London have
-y judiciously put down for several years past. Amongst
more respectable order family parties are kept up to a

beef (to commemorate the hanging of Haman, which we
read of in the book of, Esther.) On the eve of this feast
the Jews attend their respective synagogues, where the
reader chants the Book of Esther in the Hebrew lang

:irne, but which is now par

when-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

CORSIC

divider

NNERS-ROI

At a recent sitting of the Co
attention has been occupied

him he ought to keep it until the

it thernselv

I with death i

threats c

until time

Rea his tree
mectacle ml

:e from

ou the exa
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

I in London, an

quotation of auutii..zo psi ou
been expressed in Wall-street
the bills drawn upon Morison
can be no dout

than th

le statement

rise to much spec

in regard to the acce

Of this we are

hypothecated

,ers fro

intelligence referred

pension would of course
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

ROCK HARMONICON

POSITIVELY THE LAST IVEEV iii.g/ROCK HAR-
MONICON will be EXHIBITED in LIVERPOOL.
j RICHARDSON respectfully info s the Public that
0 • the Harmonicon will (for the last t. e) be exhibited on
THURSDAY next, the 18th instant. i the MUSIC-HALL,
80ld-street, when Mr. JOHN DAV S will again perform
in conjunction with the Inventor's dee Sons. First Per-
formance from Eleven till One; Second Ditto, from Three
till Five, and in the Evening from Seven till Ten o'clock.
Admittance, Is. ; Children, (id • Schools, Half-price.
N.B.—The Harmonicon may be seen daily, for a WEEK
ONLY, at Miss KNIDB'S, 15, Bold-street.

CERTAIN CURE OF BLINDNE§S.
MR. BAXTER, OCULIST, WARREN-STEET,
LIVERPOOL.

in
Ai TR. BAXTER, hasbeenlceJ.ly six onths in Liver-
IVA. pool, and completed some rema •e le cures, testimo-
nials of which are attached to this advev sement.
In submitting the following testimonials to the notice of
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Liverpool,' Mr. Baxter does
so, in the hope that the strictest inquiry will be made into
every case.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

enabled to del

in the usual course, that
by which he was himself empowered, should
wecaution to nominate a successor, qualified,
e the commodore, by rank and ability, to take his place.

;overnment

d be_ nu

Elliot, an officer of inferior grade,
lerformance, a civil and diploma-

of very

j:erentqualifi

arkable hitherto or
:he worst signs of

racter, and for the eas,

left in sole

with the most

)euitior
; months w

The result
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

Mr. F. MAvLE then moved the second
County Courts Bill.
3OLLOCK, at considerable length

various propositions it contain(
ti

'ving his or

the more importance at the pr

number of the p(ovisi
Mr. Fox MAULE.
..„

The bill *as eventually read a

le other orders of the da

house adjourned

RDERI

e have th,
the murct

Langford, I
and Co

Kildimo, in c
the neighbour

Anway, charg

Limerick Standard

CHILD •EXPOSED

parried

seven months old

tincture,

om Clarity

and I
ere full'

abou

in Blackfriar-street, by two
the man and his wife at whc

csn called the nal
vas left, and ca

the former to come ou

wanted

I neatl

seeing an infant alone lying at the doo
up in her arms, and found that it ...
tired, with a bundle tied on its back contal..._
clothes. The police having refused to take the ch
their protection, she was compelled to carry it to
Hospital, where, with some difficulty, she
taken out of her hands. This is the fourth cab.
posure which has happened during the last fortni
none has the heartless mother been discovered
Gufildign•

as cies

got tier CL
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

, arrived a

1, and sailed fro
,t 6 bore W.S.\

3 38 \

I, N.N.W. ; di

ally weathe

distanc

-Fresh breeZes and cle

4 25 W ; wind, S

distanc

distanc

; wind

J.T. ; distance

,r weather, wit

) 10 W ; wind, S.S.E. ; distance
h breezes and cloudy, with a cm:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

the Lou-
Tht
us tc

ld Colt

r railway, which has n,

Ilochn€

1 year

s more than quadrupled hi val

CORSICAN MANN

3 MURDER

recent sitting of the Court of Assizes in Corsica, its
1.--; been occupied with a trial which has excited
.nore than ordinary curiosity. During the proceedings the
hall was crowded to excess. The crime was of a character
seldom heard of, for although the crime of assassination is
not frequent in that country, yet it is generally to be traced
to some

attention

,ng exciting cause, eithf
,f the kind
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

BONDED VAULTS

TO be LET, those large and commodious BONDED
VAULTS, in Redcross-street, known by the name of
" Knowles 91." comprising an area of 468 square yards.
Having lately undergone considerable repairs, they are now
in excellent order, and containing a large quantity of Goods,
which, if desirable to the tenant, will be allowed to remain at
the customary charge. A Lease will be given, if required.
Rent moderate.

To be LET, Double and Single OFFICES and WARE-
HOUSE ROOMS.

-- -- --- -- -
Apply to BATY and GinsoN, Wine Merchants, Crown
Chambers, Redcross-street. (One concern.)

IRON AND COAL MINES

MO be LET, with immediate possession, the valuable IRON
and COAL MINES of Dale Abbey, in Derbyshire,
situated about 7 miles from Derby, and IA mile from the
Nutbrook Canal, from which there is a communication by
water with many parts of England.
The quality of the Ironstone is of superior excellence, and
its quantity is very abundant__

IRONSTONE

Feet thick

From 2 to 40 yards below the surface is the Honey-
croft Rake
18 yards below the Honeycroft Rake is the Stripe,
or Civilly Rake
64 yards and 2 feet below the Honeycroft Rake is
the Green Close Rake
80 yards and 2 feet below the Honeycroft Rake is
the Round Meadow Rake
99 yards and 2 feet below the Honeycroft Rake is
the Hollinclose Rake ...

Total
COAL.
•10 yards below the surface is the Old Furnace Coal 3
49 yards below the Old Furnace Coal is Clod, or

Park Hall Coal
195 yards and 2 feet below the Old Furnace Coal is
Kilburn, or Buckland Hollow Coal

A FARM, containing 71 Acres of Land, in the Parish of
Dale Abbey, might be Let with the Mines, for the same
Term, and from Lady Day, 1842, if it should be required for
the occupation of a Person who would superintend the
Works. _ _ .._ .

...,...
Apply, for particulars, to Mr. CHANDLER, Locko Park,
near Derby, who is Agent to the Proprietor.

FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,
61, BYROM-STREET.

MARY THORNBURGH, Widow of the late JAMES
THORNBURar, and many years Manager of ELLEY
and SoN's Boot and Shoe Establishment, Dale-street, begs
most respectfully to inform the Inhabitants of Liverpool and
its Vicinity that she has entered on the Shop and Premises as
above, lately occupied by Mr. Lawton, which she has NOW
OPENED, with an entirely new and fashionable assortment
of BOOTS and SHOES, and trusts that the knowledge of
the business she has acquired, and unremitting attention to
the wishes of her Customers, will secure that patronage she
now solicits. _ .

........ ..._...____
The Stock, which is of the best description, has been se-
lected from the first Houses in the Trade, and will be offered
on such terms as will be found highly advantageous to pur-
chasers. Children's Boots and Shoes in great variety.
Liverpool, March 1, 1841.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

Itemar

P Utica

28 50 W, f

lish brig Julian, of Waterford

ICAN'S OPINION C

His COUNTRYMEN

,t excitable people on the face of. the
_globe ; our

an a turkey's

prising a

New Orl€

ian whispering in his ear

CONJUNCT!

eting together

An ill-

unction

But our conjunction:

nappy pair may

)e regard

ican ship Stephen Baldwin.
t. 50 53 N, long. H W, exchanged colours with the Eng-

We cannot,

,ce, -without forthwith talking of
like Torn Crib, in an attitude for

Inman and Ken-

vstanders and judges were all talked to sleep,
waked up in the morning they found the,

marriage is a comical

,ed to connect

The Siamese twins formed a singular conjunction.
fastened to a dog's tail is a disagreeable conjunction
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL

itder the Management of

Mr. CLARICE, Sole Lessee.

Last Week of Mr. ELTON and Mr. J. S. BALLS.
rums present TU SDAY, the 16th instant, will be per-
formed the Tragedy of

VfRGINIUS

--
Virginins
Icilins
Dentatus.... Mr. Baker.—Appius Claudius.... Mr. Gray.
Caius Claudius Mr. W. H. Bland.
Virginia . Mrs. W. H. Bland.—Servia.. Miss Cleaver.
kftcr which, for the second time here, the new Farce now
performing with great success at the Theatre-Royal,
Haymarket, called
808 SHORT,

IVhich was received last night at this Theatre with the most
distinguished approbation.
Bob Short...
Mr. Baker.

Fitzarthur 'rot

Mrs. Ticknot:.M;S;; Simon.—Betty.. Mrs. P. Crowe
Miss Esther Dipwick .. Miss Chaplin.
To conclude with•the Farce of
MONSIEUR-. TONSON.

Monsieur Morbleau (a French-Barber) Mr. Grainger, from
the Theatre-royal, Edinburgh and Bath, his first appearance.
• Tom King.. Mr. R. H. Sharpe.
Jack Ardourly Mr. W. H. Bland.
Adolphine de Courey.. Miss Chaplin.
Madame Ballegarde
Mrs. Thompson.. Mrs. Baker.

On WEDNESDAY, Mr. Knowles's play of WILLIAM
TELL. William Tell, Mr. Elton. After which, the new
farce of 808 SHORT. To conclude with the operetta of
NO SONG NO SUPPER. Margaretta, Miss E. Homier,
from the Theatre-royal, Bath, her first appearance here.

In addition to the list of auxiliaries already announced, an
arrangement has been made with the popular performer, Mr.
JAMES \VALLACK, of the Theatres-Royal, Drury-Lane
and Haymarket, who will shortly commence an engagement
for a limited number of nights, being his first appearance
here since his return from America.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

it of Count Almo-

.0, and u.
earo Antonio Accena, to the Vice-Pren-

he Sen

Don Dionisio

a letter from Paris, men-

c pending between the Regency

its (le las Marism

. o) ana te
sarquis de Casarernisa, for a loan of(M fromAguad 400,000,000 tho
)0,000 reals. The latter had proposed to apply to the
iment of the interest and the redemption of the loan, the
roperty of the secular clergy, the revenues of the colonies,
nd the proceeds of the sale of tobacco, which would be ma-
aged -

;ents of the lender

27-1 for cash, and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

ADIIITTED

37 In-patients
2 Out-patients
1 Casuals during the last week 4
0 Remain in the house
1

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson
Chaplain Rev. R. Davies.
House Visiters, Wm. Carson and E. Gibbon, Esqrs..
Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess.
House Surgeon Mr. Brandreth.
Treasurer, Mr. E. %V. Jackson.

*** Donations and Subscriptions thankfully received at Messr
A. Heywood, Sons and Co., and at the Infrn►ary.

NORTHERN HOSPITAL, MARCH ]3.
ADMITTED. DISCHARGED.
6 Cured
Attending as Out Patients
11 Irregular
Died

Accidents
Medical and Surgical cases
Upon recommendation

Remaining in th

Le Hospital . . . b 7

HousB Visiters, Jacques Myers, Esq., and D. M'Viccar, Esq.
Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq.
Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.—House Surgeon, Mr. Woodward

PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S,

Outward
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

tion a door was to be opened to let in spirit (
) it. In order to b

•
portunity referred to
tion of the report unt
Mr. EWART obser

ild adm

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCREU
aS irljudicious.in'erideavouliiik

aen by so doing h
agreed to by par;
Mr. HAWES intl.'

I spirit 1

said his

rry out a -princii3le
ession which woult

3y difficulty

s were
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

Llvr,r.root

TIMATRE.TIOYAL,

Lido. Elio Manaytwent of Mc. C

7,ARKE, Sole Luse

Last Week of Mr. ELTON and Mr. J. S. BALLS,
liIS present TU SDAY, the lGth instant, will be per-
formed the Tragedy of

VIRGINIUS

Virginius
leilius
Dentatus.... Mr. Baker.—Appius Claudius...
Canis Claudius..
Virginia . Mrs. W. H. Bland.—Servia.. Miss Cleaver.
After which, for the second time here, the new Farce now
performing with great success at the Theatre-Royal,
Haymarket, called
808 SHOR.',
Which was received last night at this T tre with the most
distinguished approbat n.
Bob Short
Fitzarthur T0t.... Mr. Baker.
Mrs. Ticknot.. Madame Simon.—Betty.. Mrs. P. Crowe.
Miss Esther Dipwick .. Miss Chaplin.
To conclude with the Farce of
MONSIEUR TONSON.
Monsieur Morbleau (a French Barber) Mr. Grainger, from
the Theatre-royal, Edinburgh and Bath, his first appearance.
Tom King.. Mr. R. H. Sharpe.
Jack Ardourly
Adolphine de Courcy... Miss Chaplin.
Madame Ballegarde Madame Simon.

Thompson.. Mrs. Baker

Mr. Gray

On WEDNESDAY, Mr. Knowles's play of WILLIAM
TELL. William Tell. Mr. Elton. After which, the new
farce of 808 SHORT. To conclude with the operetta of
NO SONG NO SUPPER. Mai-nut-am, Miss E. Homier,
from the Theatre-royal, Bath, hertir6t appearance here.
In addition to the list of auxiliaries already announced, an
arrangement has been made with the popular performer, Mr.
JAMES WALLACK, of the Theatres- Royal, Drury-Lane
and Haymarket, who will shortly commence an engagement
for a limited number of nights, being his first appearance
here since his return from America.

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY AND FREE SCHOOL OF

ST. PATRICK.
THE ANNUAL EXAMINATIONM the PUPILS will
take place' at the ScnooL-RooWPleasant-street, on
Tins DAY, (Tuesday,) the 16th instant, at Eleven o'clock,
when the attendance of the Friends and Supporters of the
Institution is particularly requested.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY

FROM L'POOL TO MANCHESTER.
First Class Second Class
- Morning.. 7 0 Morning

8 45 „
11 0 „
2 0 Aftern

FROM MM./MINSTER TO '
root.
First Class Second Class
- Morning.. 30 Morning
17 0 0 „
11 45 „
*2 45 Aftern.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

VALUABLE PICTURES

ES3RS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS respect-
'," fully announce to the Amateurs of Art, that they have
received directions from Signor GALLI to SELL by "AUC-
TION, a t their Rooms, Church-street, on TUESDAY next,
the 23d linstant, at Twelve o'clock punctually, without the
least ressrvatiou, about Sixty select PAINTINGS, being
choice and desirable specimens of the various Schools of
Art.
_Ca talogues are preparing.

To be •viewed on Nltinday nest, the 22d instant
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

children of affiiCtion

baritab:

Romeo, d•
of Christ

;bed church of

," and cursed is who

ielergy are the poor man's

when called upon

;ruction

I consolation.

lives ; and cursed

the poor man of this, his

't to his immortal in-

—The origin
is of very great antiquity. It

NI OF THE ORDED. OF ODD FELLOW

)rder of U

,iven by Titus
ir 79, from the singularity of their notions,

n soldiers in the camp,

At that time they

w-Citizens

their knowing each other by night or by day ; and
fidelity to him and their country, he not only gave
name of Odd Fellows, but, atale same time, as a

pledge of frienc
engraved on a p

sun, R

teethein with a disaer

id the emblems

f mortality. The first accotnt of the Order being spread in
ther countries is in the sth century, when it was established

in the Spanish dominions, and in the 6th century, by King
Henry in Portugal, and in the 12th century it was established
nd afterwards by De Neville in England, attended
is from France, who formed a Loyal Grand
)ur in London, which Order remained until

by five kn
Lod
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

rott pr

widow anc

The kra

uce from ti

,ty GISj

the part of thZ
isable to file n

s thought advi

another
ry law inflicts on
is immense amount has y.
r whom it was intended, and my of
we been reduced to beggary t'
mily of Mr. Day, his widow, and his daughter, me re-
lined from the legal exercise of their rights and the full
--"nPrtv to winch no one attempts or pre-
-,- of the

)n of all concerned
of the oppr

Now here:

on which chan:

Not on

rer annuitants

d the wu

Now conies the Os

.:anon for those delays is not with the Lord
, out with a clique of lawyers, who, while they can
to divide £5,000 per annum among them, will, we
.Rend, keep the unfortunate claimants in a state of liti-
on for five years more, unless the present excellent Chan-
1r should humanely look into it, and direct its imme-
adjudication."—From the Argus of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

quartered

out' whe

:he origin
)wth of th

I—as

what becom

If you continue

id wit!

and always`blows a cloud' when i
' Do you think there is
.anything be
Ye

she are engaged one

:id a half in diameter

half fruit

tting by all axe, sever

with perfec

e., it v

ber which had growr

Con sequ

th, the on

or 118 yea

The cuttir

Geneva (United Stat,

undeniable than this, or'on

,t and awful consequences ? TI
le whole community. The humble

realm, the mot destitut
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

Prices paid j I MPO RTS
SALES OF TOE WEEK. in the week.,ThisWk.ithis year

100 , Sea Island
60 Stained
0870 Bowed Georgia
4520 f Mobile
1 Alabama and Tennessee
17160 New Orleans
900 { Pernambuco & Paraiba.,
Aricati and Ceara
SSO Bahia and Maceio
50 f Maranhain ..
"" 1 Sawginned
Minas
Para
Demerara, Surinam, &c.. ,
430 Egyptian

:74 21
- 16 7158 38005
64 - 72
tii 711-
5 - 6107 1122831
6*- 82
81 - 2
g 1932 8812
8 - 900 3507
1
6-1 - 7i I •••• 6917
""• • • •

• Barbados
Go Peruvian
▪ Bahama..
170 : Laguayra

Ti I
- } 588
53 I

1
6703

Common West India, &c
300 Carthage n a
• Smyrna
▪ Manilla
5900 Surat
• Madras
.... !Bengal

J
} 20556

36570 bales

!,,73

MONDAY EVENING

The non-arrival of the steamer has placed all parties in anxious
suspense; the effect of whirls was evident in our market this
morning.. We have had a quiet appearance througheut the day,
notwithstanding a good extent of business has been transacted at
the full prices of last week. to the amount of 6000 bales, 2000 of
which have been taken by speculators. We hear of 1000 Surat
4id to 50, 150 Pernams Sid and yd, 150 Maranhams 80 to Sid.
We may remark that we have all the elements of excitement very
visible, which would cause a rumbling market, but that the ru-
mours of "short time" from the manufacturing districts, seem to
check the tendency, and make all parties proceed with marked
caution.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

Co br &TR( or rt•

MOST EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR COM-
MENCING BUSINESS IN THE CAR AND
COACH LINE.
rrO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, two CARS, in ex-
cellent condition. Three good HORSES, and HARNESS
complete, with all the Stock, &c. of Mr. Gill, Car Proprietor,
Gateacre, who is declining bnsiness. The Stables and
Coach-house which Mr. Gill has occupied can be had at a
low rent.

The neighbourhood of Gateacre is improving, and this
may be converted into an excellent trade.

ON SALE,
STEEL,
of every description,
suitable for Home Use and Exportation.
Apply at the MERSEY STEEL and IRON COMPANY'S
WORKS, Sefton-street, or to
MATHER, THOMLINSON, and Co., Agents,
28, East Side Salthouse Dock.

WICKLOW ALE.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS.
ELLIS'S CELEBRATED FINE
IRISH ALE
is highly recommended for its richness and purity.
It is particularly adapted for Private Families, and will be
forwarded to any part of the country.
Barrels.. 545. I Half Barrels.. 26s Quarter Casks.. Lls. 61
Bottled, ripe for use
Apply to J. E. RICHARDS,
Stores, 31, Exchange-street East, Liverpool.

aThlsl SALE, by PRIVATE TREATY, the extensive PRE-
-I.J MISES on the south side of Tablev-street, now in
the occupation of Messrs. Pritchard Brothers, Oil Mer-
chants, consisting of a WAREHOUSE, COUNTING-
HOUSE, several SHEDS, YARD, and large CHIMNEY,
being in all an area of 2350 square yards, bounded on the
north by Tabley-street, on the east by Upper Pownall-street,
on the west by a street in continuation of Shaw's-alley.

A WAREI-lOUSE, and large Inclosed YARD, on the
south side of Tabley-street, and on the west side of the said
street in continuation of Shaw's-alley, in the occupation of
Messrs. R. and J. Gardner, being an area of 1625 square
yards.

The Property, from its close contiguity to the Docks and
to the Railway Station, is particularly well adapted for trad-
ing and commercial purposes.
The Tenure of both Lots is Leasehold under the Corpora-
tion of Liverpool, for a term of Seventy-five Years, from
December, 1835.

For further particulars apply to Messrs. FOSTER and
STEWART, Lawton-street.

CAPITAL STABLE TO BE LET.
PO be LET, in Henry-street, an excellent Three-stall
1 STABLE, with Loft and Harness Room. There is an
excellent supply of Water on the Premises.
Apply at No. 106, Duke-street.

TO be LET, FURNISHED, for six months, a HOUSE, in
Sandon-street.
Apply at the Standard-office.

910 be LET, a Piece of LAND, lately occupied as a
BREWERY, situate on the north side of Banastre-
street and south side of Freemason's-row, in Liverpool. The
Land is enclosed and covered in, and contains about 400
square yards.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. BRowN and
Grtocorr, Solicitors, 2, Exchange-street East.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

For whom his God foisoo-
To weep, to bleed—a to

Ah ; 'tis alone tt

r to flo

immortal

An endless bliss ordained to win.
The heaven of heavens its distant goal,

That thus is sunk in sl

) intrude
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

,nd other Mends of tha late

LIMN. - d. handsome maible
ast of that lamented clergyman within the walls of the col-

rmined to erect

lege. I

execation of tli-bust is to be confided to some ar-
ience, so that it may lie.worthY of the memory of
IA it will be erected, and commensurate with the

.him to wl

entertained for the worthy Doctor by
seek from the list of motives to perpetu-
.

:lings of veneraii

those who a

his memor

About half-
past twelve o'clock on Saturday night, police constables—
No.- 214, Samuel Barlow, and 201, Samuel Ponsonby, who
were stationed at Bury, were attracted to the neighbourhood
of Hardman-snuare. (where a notorious " Hush-shop " is

BRUTAL ATTACK O:

IT COUNTY POLL

It by one Al

'tipping Intelligente.

......,*•,..mrnipm...............

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12

ARRIVED.—Ace of Trumps, —, from St. Michael—Fanny,
—, from Charleston—Prince, Williams, and Hibernia, Davies,
faun Dublin—and Reindeer, Head, from Belfast.

OFF TUN POD T.—Queen Victoria, Thompson, from New Orleans
—and Perthshire, from Leghorn.

Julius Cresar, ---, from Bombay, at Sincapore, and sailed
23rd Dec..for Maceio. - - -

Caledonia, Tannion, sailed from Sangok 3rd Jan. for Liverpool,
and Wm. Jardine, Crosby, 3rd Dec. for London
nightield, Ward, from Bonny, at Crookhaven, out 92 days, for
Liberpool
John Komißy, Kendall, from Pernambuco, at the Cove
Jupiter, Sedman, from Batavia, at Sincapore
Los Ninos, Lanceiica, hence at Havana
Lochiuvar, Allen, hence at Trinidad
Bella Marina, Wickman ; Ann Laing, Windsor, and Malcolm,
Sim. hence at•Sincapore
Iris, Graham; and Queen Mab. Ainley, hence at Calcutta
Zoe. Holmes,"from the Mauritius, at ditto
'Jcsgie Logan, sailed from Calcutta, for Cork •llst January
Cheering, Page, sailed. from Messina for Liverpool 13th Feb.
British Queen, (steamer) sailed from Portsmouth for New York
10th instant.

The Vale of Clwyd, (steamer) from Liverpool to Beaumaris, was
on shore on the loth instant, between Conway and Abergele ; but
came off next tide with damage. .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

Jas
the causes

feasible means bf

HOUSE OF COMMONS
?ALMERSTON stated. in reply I

Lord I

R. Ingl

in Syria as much sec

minion of Mehemet Ali

ning t

-FRIDA

lion fro

e to thi
yed un

A discussion upon the eastern question followed, in v
Lord F. Egerton, Sir R. Peel, Lord Sandon, and Lord

received from the T
by which th

lants of i

Ali un

nd the

f the v

.nding ii
at Yorli

ty of making more than one (

during the present year, the directors
iorrow £50,000 on security of the undertc

't therec

paid
BR
the eft,
selves pretty powerful

'feet of the lease on t

ever sceptical the iu
Corn

n the railw
with t

ss than £:1(1

sho-uld not have been previot

we thin'

world, have le

Our anticipation

ing that

r their astute
) at a sum wi

has been coniputed to pay 6 percent. to

1 and ri:lo

NEST LONDON RAILWA

of the p.

hat in y

.ite been st

wising ti

apany fc

year et
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

) the follow-

and Antigua to

the 19th of -January. Jamaica papers some accounts
appear of the state of the island of Dominica, which was suf-
fering much from the very dry weather. On some of the
estates sugar had already been made, but of very inferior
quality, and in others the juices were so weak that they
would not granulate. The crop was not expected to exceed
that of last year. Besides the inconvenience of the continu-
-4' the draught throughout the months of November
feared there was no chance of establish-
, crop of 1842, as most part of the island
:se months. Provisions were, for the time
isonable, from the desire of the planter to clear his
`-ns of roots. The Court of Policy at Deme-
deliberation, but the discussions were
--, of local interest.

canes for the

'e planted in t

of January, an

s to t

apers to the

it of Januar

le communicate /he news of an attack by
f Natal upon the Chief Capai, in which
,ease drove of cattle. The Governor
'~h the chiefs of the Slambie and
--:ties, which was not finally
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

Id be ve

v
Bishop of Ex

great pe
Monday

STANLEY

institut

accessible to the 1

ave the ix

backw

The Earl

the causes
feasible m

in Syria

Lord I

merston t

received from the I
by which the each

Porte would
four powers

ever that t

n perfect!

abolition of capital pun
The house having res

tomes.
t of th

restrictions

and salt provisions, were
mount to prohibitions, if

countries, The:
ad valorem char

colonial tr

the West Indies th
had recently gran

therto monopi
that the adva

East Indies
also. The three cla

subject to ad valore

A. fourth c

excluded, and N

he did not propose to

provisions, z
West Indian

subject:

th the dut

could impc

subject pickled fish to

to prevent srx

Another
to admit t

t whatev(
PALMEF
trade, ar

County (

various pro

is and

a child, about seven mo

the man and his wife a

up in her arms, and f
tired, with a bundle

ie(l on

clothes. The police having
their protection, she was enm.-

1 to take

Guardian

what was •wa

utineutLy, sue gu
taken out of her hands. This is the fourth case cif
posure which has happened during the last fortnig
none has the heartless mother been discovered.-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

hand, we would not h
uppose that both sidesl

The new cat

e one now about to 1

,erable monarch in

3 disco

And the eorresi

feelings of partizans on both

of the picture

'inch money
inet will pos.

ked out

) the worst

is of it,) the material in our

)i of ti

!7, 1841
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET._MARCU 15.

.
At this day's market we have had a plentiful supply of good
Beef. At the early part of the day last week's prices were fully
supported. The supply of Mutton was small, and high prices were
realized ;—sily for Wethers sd to B}d; Ewes 7d to 7id ; prime
Beef aid to aid ; middling 6d, sinking the offal. The number of
Cattle being large for this season of the year, and the sellers being
unwilling to submit to a reduction in price, several lots remained
over unsold. Number of Beasts, 1129; Sheep, 3023.

LONDON GAZETFE.—FRIDAY, IVIARcii 12

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

T. Pedder and T. Outhwate, Preston Lancashire, attorneys—E.
Kershaw anh J. Kershaw, Blatchinworth, Lancashire, woollen
carders. _ _

March 11.-
12.-

INSOLVENTS.
Thomas Howell, Brighton, builder.
James Long, Bailey, Gloucestershire, butcher.
Robert Webber and Thomas Bland, Bedford-row, at.
torney-at-law.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

John Nanship Mills, Berkham pstead St. Peter, Buckinghamshire,

brewer.
Richard Abraham, Liverpool, wine-merchant,
BANKRUPTS.
. .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

Joidergnelk, and Louis Fournet.
From Halifax to Liverpool :—Mrs. Snodgrass, child, and
!Alan Clarke, Mr. Mayne, Mr. Cadoret, Mr.
Mr. M`Murdo, Mr. Teeley, Mr. Barlow, Mr.
Griffiths.

Babcock,

1' Lean,

hip Col

A, C. H. E

kbstract of the Lo

Judkins

Commander, from B
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

ye or jealousy, o
)articulars of the case are a

`Three brothers of the name of Felce, labou
e of that name in (

himsel

nother

, had shaied their. little patri
One of them Joseph Marie

3mune, wished tc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

Cynosure, Yabsley, hence at Beyrout

Unique, Clarke, hence at Beyriout, sailed I;th of Pebruary for

Alexandria.
Richard, -. hence at Mazatlan.
Tapley, Mallory, hence at Calcutta.
Zante, Masters, hence at Tampico.
Superb, Edington, hence at Port Adelaide
Drie, Gezustus, hence at Harlingen.

SATURDAY, MARCH 13 —Wind S.S.E. moderate,

SAlLED.—Oregon, Gleddon, for New York—Wm. Brown, Harris
for Philadelphia—Elizabeth Radcliffe, Huttleston, for Lima—Dash
Huntriss, for Newfoundland—Wilsons, Campbell, los Trinidad—
and Margaret Elizabeth, M`lver, for Bahia.

Spencer, Birkett, hence at Kedgere.
Celt. Doherty, hence at Batavia
Cecelia, Harvey, hence at Hobart Town
J. Horton, Cunningham, hence at Arica

21st January

Kent, Byers, hence at Berbice
Wrn, Large, Hobbs; Cockermouth Castle, -, and Gazelle
t Jamaica

Ilogg, hence

Catherine,.Coffey, hence at Santa Martha
Martha Washington, -, hence off New Orleans
Ashburton, Buckley, hence at Terceira
Cherokee, M'Kellar, sailed from Calcutta for Livarpool 20th Jae.
Bella Marina, Wickman, sailed from Sincapore 22nd Nov. for
China, and Lady Bute, M•Kinlay, 25th Nov. for Liverpool
Premier, Were, and Sanderson. Bushby, from Sincapore, at China
Richard Watson, -, for Liverpool, has put back to Berbice,
with two feet water in her hold, having struck on the Bar.
Glanmalier, , hence for New South Wales, was spoken 18fh
Jan. in lat. 24 S, long. 31 IV

Leila, , from Liverpool for New York, was spoken 22nd
Feb. in lat. 42. long. 33

JAMAICA, Jan. 30.—Royal Mint, from Morant Bay, for Salt
River. struck on Pelican Reef, off Old Harbour, 27th Jan. Assist-
ande has been sent to her.

SAILLys, March 11.—The Wm. Pitt, lately stranded at Whet.
burn, is now on the patent slip repairing. The Prince Albert, for
New York, having brought home her anchor, sheered on the ground
below the Customhouse-quay, floated on the tide without damage,
and will proceed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

led by the law under which he lives ; and cursed

Able io'ssession here—t

SINGULAR

M. Guizot, when in
debut in the pages o

.
d rob the poor man of this, his
his passport to his immortal in-
Alison on Population.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

ADMITTED

37 In. patients
2 Outpatients
1 Casuals during the last week 4
0 Remain in the house . 221
1

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson
Chaplain Rev. R. Davies.
House Visiters, Wm. Carson and E. Gibbon, Esqrs.
• Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess.
House Surgeon Mr. Brandreth.
Treasurer, Mr. E. W. Jackson.

*,,.* Donations and Subscriptions thankfully received at Messrs
A. Heywood, Sons and Co., and at the Infirmary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

,~e~~~ ,~

..e,•-

TO AGRICULTURISTS, Crililitroaitk'
BUILDERS AND OT •••

Vij H. PEAKE begs to call the attention-OlLabove
V V • to his improved IRON FENCING, the cost of
which is considerably less than that of Iron Hurdles, and it
has a more elegant appearance. Also, the much-improved
INVISIBLE STRAINED WIRE FENCING. Speci-
mens may be seen at his Iron Hurdle, Gate, and Railway
Manufactory, No. 100, Dale-street.

r
. 1.4

.~ ~'
. - '`
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

Tom Crib, in an attitu

uckian w

advertise
.11 and Ker

amd

t used to connet

lar conjunction

able conjunction

arded as an uncom-

f nouns and pronoun

led on a wall is like nii executed traitor
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

IPA bp aurtion.

SALE OF A COLLECTION OF SELECT PICTURES.
ATESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS beg to.
1.11,_ announce to the Amateurs and Collectors of Pictures,
that they have received directions to SELL by AUCTION,
at their Gallery, in Church-street, on THURSDAY next, the
18th inst., at Twelve o'clock punctually, a select Collection
of PICTURES, the genuine property of THOMAS BARBER,
Esq., and removed from his residence in Erskine-street for
the purpose of Sale ; in which will be found Sunset on the
Shores of the Mediterranean, by Claude; Two Views in
Veniice, by Cannalletto ; a noble Landscape, by Agostino
Tassi ; Ruins, by Ghisolti ; a capital Bolognese Landscape
and ngures, the Holy Family in a Landscape, a Chef d'CEuvre
of Sebastian Bourdon, a Magdalen, by Johannes : a Holy
Family in the manner of Titian, by the elder Palma ; Two
beautiful highly-finished Italian Scenes, wieh Groups of
Cattle, by Peter de Laer ; a Landscape and Figures, John
Wowiermans ; a Family Group, by Vandyke ; with other de-
sirable Specimens of the Works of Jouvenet, Michan, Hals,
Van .Bloemen, De Heem, Jansens, Bramer, Wouvermans,
Carl (le Jardyn, Omeganck, &c. ; with pleasing Productions
of Li` ersege, Clater, Daniel and Samuel Williamson, Robert
Westcott, Richard Wilson, Hodges, and other modern
Artists.

To I`)e viewed THIS DAY, the 16th, and TO-MORROW, the
17th, Ivhen Catalogues may be had. •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

" That's a crack
hard biscuit at his

I when J

A BRITTLE

;elf with, and prom
There is a pork si

that a man 4%

at all," said he, "
himself in his stabl

Lds the who

I don't come without knocking," as the belle

What makes you
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

to the anima!

_ad cases of nouns and pronouns ; as a
)at of arms suspended on a wall is like an executed traitor,
is hanged, drawn, and quartered." "If you continue

tenses of ver

rnoke cigars, you
inkog vald with-

Nays ' blot

a cloud

" " Yes ; he and sh

e are engaged ones

dish Gramma
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

havei materially contributed to

our passag

; that your futu
ed. we heartily 1

voyages may be tt

youu-farewell
ssengers.)

led by twent

xm Shir

BRUTAL AT

of Hard'
kept by
When ti

inxmat
istance

'nger

of St. Bees' have determined to erect a handsome marble
bust of thnt lamented clergyman within the walls of the col-
lege. 'Fix execution of the bust is to be confided to some sr-
,

tilt of eminence, so that it may be worthy of the memory of
him to whom it will be erected, and commensurate with the
feelings of veneration entertained for the worthy Doctor by
those who thus seek from the purest of motives to perpetu-
irch, 1841. I ate his memory.

3N THE COUNTY POLICE.—About half-
n Saturday night, police constables—
•low, and 201, Samuel Ponsonby, who
ry, were attracted to the neighbourhood
(where a notorious " Hush-shop " is
er Brown) by loud oaths and shouting.

got there they found two men script and fighting,
reral others cheering them On. The constables endeavoured
M disperse them, when they were attacked by the whole
mob, and cruelly beaten, poor Barlow in particular, he being
left on the ground bleeding from numerous wounds in the
head, and quite insensible. Ponsonby was also dreadfully
beaten, but being younger and more active, he escaped the
terrible kicking inflicted on his comrade, who is under the
_f Mr. H. the suraeon, who was

care o. —amediately
sent to his as.
We are glad to hear that two of the
-•
ruffians are in custody, and that the keeper of the " flush-
shop " has given such information as will lead to the capture
of all the others engaged.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

protitab.

He had

sh minister

)een Of

stock ha

e treat

but

i CORSICAN

into a committee on the

IVlr. LABOUCIIERE pro- attention has
Aeration of the house the more than ordi
dies and North American hall was crow

xi. ini the relaxation of the I not frequent i

lr cornmem

h, staves, flour

to duties tanta-

of torw,gi
!dual to ai

d it was atie
herause. as ti
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

DIVIDENDS

• April 2, A. Redford, London-road, Southwark, printer—April 2,
It. Swansborough, Bread-street, London, warehouseman—March
27, J. Hearn, jun., Salisbury, bookse;ler—April3, W. Moorey, Peck-
ham, ironmonger—April 5, R. Hancock, Bath, Brush-manufacturer
—April 8, B. Smith. Southport, Lancashire, lodging-house-keeper.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

lounces ti

y of th
e find i

xus of t

GRANADA

ly doing what Lord Melb,
Aid, in the House of Lord

gate his own

and it seems, fi.om the foil
Commercial Advertiser th

home of the papers
In extra from the " office of t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

word of

ribute n

) would

d see what will 1.

I the k

broker. hear

the corn

loymen

money obtain

lOd without

who has no money

house of political

,d, and its

ter or functiouary who keeps the

But in the established
are entitled

s their

11 which can be there

—the so-

—the holy sacrament—that
•'3 cannot give, but of which
liberty would, in their

the cho
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

Cynosure, Yabsley, hence at Beyrout.
Unique, Clarke, hence at Beyrout, sailed sth of February for
Alexandria.
Richard, -. hence at Mazatlan.
Tapley, Mallory, hence at Calcutta.
Zante, Masters, hence at Tampico.

Superb, Edington, hence at Port Adelaide
Brie, Gezustus, hence at Harlingen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

long the coa
Liverpool a
)ne. 39 10 AN

48 17 N, long

assorte

ureezes anti Cloudy

breezes, and thick foggy weather
from Cape Clear.

changed colour

Ship, name unknown.
inged colours with • the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

at 60 day

Journals from Begota and Caraccas, the
4o the end of December, the latter to the 20th of
to the latest ac-

n was, accorc

iome other

' rebels, but
21st of De-

goverment
'••• said to
the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

nt of cc

ton, has

a decl

net
Much a

tand,

ac the ca

we understand that letters from

on, written after the recei

a farthe

)uld be advised of th

n would of cour

t to put

m, and would probably chec

1 the consequent heavy loss at the present tie-
d us to the opinion that most of the foreign

11 at present

evinced by the foreign

the fteedom with which th
farther adduced in support

paned the bank. may I

3n ha's been bad in Pennsylvan

granting relief for tri

ssed one branch of the legis-
other until the al of March,

nate between the United States
pended institutions, is not calculated

) discr

k and t

na! van

TRADI
:rat day,

rather quiet until

thismor;ing, wliena little, demand, Eupstly.fur Havre, sprung
up. Hoiders affect to look upon the late English news as
favourable to a rise, and advance their rates. This view is

taken by buyers

:ounts from I

decidedly

favourabl
in 1

ance of rat(

But the state of af7

17;iewed in connection with the deranged
no reasonable ground on which

tnte of our currency, sho
dit

hope e

n of a continuan

timated at below 1,800,000

n very

low as 1,400,000, or a falling off
he mimhpr of bales. The actual

off of but f

ORLEANS COTTON MARKE
orning, Feb. 16, 18-11.—The cott

partly on

)n and

prices remain very firm, though no
• rn.

Lye, the pre

'esterda

) 11 cen

to 91

fine, Ili to

ularly to the

anc
e Legis

) a 4,56
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

;;;::

wise, Wheat, 62 c,

Barley, 10 qrs. ; Oats, 481 qrs.
Ireland. Wheat, 656 qrs. ; Flo

,2 qrs. ; Barley, 307 qrs

Grain, for the week ending Ma

:e average of 0

.x weeks.
's. oti. I R

Duty on For

Cain, &c. ti
Dc.. Coa;:s .

ending

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, 3 rad
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY

FROM inAwcitusTna To L'l'OOL.
First Class Second Class
-- Morning.. 7 30 Morning

FROM L'POOIL TO MANCRESTEI
First Class Second Class
Morning.. 7 0 Morning
945 „ 9
11 45 „ 111 15
2 30 Aftera.

..10 0 ~
..11 45 „
2 0 Aftern. *2 45 Aftern.
5 0 „ 530 ~
/ 15 Evening .. 7 15 Ddlixed 1 I 7 is Evening.. 7 is mixed I
Stop only at Newton & Prkside J Stop only at Newton & Prkside
* Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three.
ON SUNDAYS.
First Class Second Class I First Class Second Class
S 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning I 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin
445 Aftern. .. 530 Aftern; 5 0 Aftern. .. 530 Aftern.
i 5 Evening.. 715 Mixed ll 7 s Evening.. 715 Mix
ed
Stop only at Newton 4 Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside }

8 45 „
n 0 ~
2 0 Aftern

FROM LIVERPOOL
S 45 Morning.. Mixed

7 0 Morning,

4 45 Afternoon
7 15 Evening..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

ight him

You're a spar

p one,

I've got you at last after a deal of troU

said to his b.

"We may

said to his irandfather

" If you'v

got a moment's wor

do it in," as the clock said to
" We're all workers in our

pendalum

tread-mil

Be collected

" I'm lost in grief," as the f
in a lady's tear.
"Look on me
Master—s
Massa

—Master
—Master

Arter you

Sam—
A DEFINITIO:,

I say 1

" what do th
4‘ Why, don't

' YOU shan't kiss

maugh

id a girl to her T
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

of Malpa

yard it was evident, for he was v
nor hunted out. " Whether 1:
the reporter of this fine run, " g

of some huntsman c

of hound

narrow house again, is n

Richard Puleston, as

was one extraordinary feature in the ch

watch cannot be passed
'iculed hare-hunting, up to
'n fact almost quarrelled
e took into his head
`s. which, al-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-16

LONDON & LIVERPOOL,

Jamaica
Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice
Honduras
New York, Boston
Charleston, Savannah
New Orleans
Havana
Canada
British North America
Newfoundland
Brazils
River Plate
East Indies
China
Batavia
New South Wales
Cape of Good Hope
Africa.
Gibraltar
Lima, Valparaiso, &c.
Malta, Sicily, &c.
Smyrna and Constantinople
Malaga
Madeira

Western Isles, Cape de Verds,
Lisbon
Cadiz
France
Holland

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