biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

railway company

)N CANALS

ton, explained at a recent meeting

~Istruction of locks and their waste of water,
.oposes to divide the canal into a series of basins,
levels of which should be from 12 to 18 inches
other. The extremity of each basin is so con-
:o permit ohly the free passage of a boat ; in this
single gate, hinged to a sill across the bottom,
....a pointing at a given angle against the stream, and
the lateral faces pressing against rabbets in the masonry.
The gate is to be constructed of buoyant materials, or made
hollow so as to float and be held up by the pressure of the
water in the higher level ; on the top is a roller to facilitate
the passage of the boats. When a boat is required to pass
from a higher to a lower level, the low end, which must be
'4'l an inclined projection, depresses the gate
as much as the depth of the immersion of the boat, and as
much water escapes as can pass bet "•-• sides

acted as t

Is placed a
the 1

armed wi

walls of the contracted part Of the basic
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

Mid Book of Samuel

ial Hebrew into En
York, and

A• - -
GENERAL COLLECTION of the CIENT
MUSIC of IRELAND ; consisting upwards of
One Hundred and Sixty-five Airs, few of ich have ever
before been published.
BY EDWARD BUNTING.
HODGES and SMITH, Dublin ; and WAS

WEBB,

Liverpoc

His chief aim

en ' to

s made c

interestin

But we cannot say Half what we want to

about 0-

book, vitbin-the limits of a sic

.4 Monthly) Journal,

" We heartily recominend Mr. Bunting's New Work to
general favour. To it must every one resort who would wish
to become acquainted with the dear, dear, sweet old Irish
Vanes.' "—Ch ambers's Edinburgh Journal.

NEW

S WALES.
lished, in deny Sao.,

NI OF ROSCOE

pages of letter-

rown, to toCypnipleted in

,nytfely-engraved

WA:NDERINGS and EXCURSIOgS in NORTH
WALES. By THOMAS ROSCOE.
The high celebrity this work has obtained, has induced
the publishers to issue an edition of it rather smaller in size
than that already known to the public, with additions and

ce as will enable them' to pro-
nounce it one of the cheapest, as well as most richly illus-
trated works ever published
*** Part

corrections, and at such c

.M.D—PONT ADERGLASLYN—MENAI BRIDGE—VALE
OF LLANGOLLEN and PENMAEN MAWR.
TILT and BOGUE, and SIMPKIN and' Co., London;
nu, Liverpool. Sold by all Booksellers.

WAUI:ING \V

rrHE HUNGXEXWMUGHTER: a Dram tic- Poem.
By GEORGE STEPHENS, Author of the Tra yof " The
Queen of Hungary," &c.
" The passionate imagination and path of George Ste-
phens seem to spring out of the groun ke one of the old
Elizabethan dramatists revivified. There is no more mis-

taking his genius, that the sun blazing beyond
lion to Schlegel's Lectures on Dramatic Literature
C. MITCHELL, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street,
.Loi

—lntroduc-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

NE, daugi

LIVERPOO

ilem Coffee

Newspap

[r. M'Phun, C
C. H. Lewis

J. and W. 1

Subscription for this raper

Z as. ; half-year:-.EI 3

NIORNISE'

ercial Coffee-house, Mine.

Cornhill; Chapter Cl
North and South American Ci
t; and Messrs. William Inc

le, London; by Messrs. Johnston
ind Advertisement Agency Office, ,
Ir. Whee
Manchester

h, Booksellers, Warringt
, Preston; and dr. Coope, 33, UP'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

'ORRON

Two o'cloc

punctually, a the Ilanover Roonisr.
OUT 80 Dozen capital PALE and GO -
COL(

30 Dozen fine OLD CM.

25 De
Samples may

STEM

n RECENTLY BOTTI
:acted at the time of sale,

MODERN AND E
WIND

1/r, ESSRS. THOS
INA fully announce,

ITUR`F

Y and SAS respect

on the Premise
near Crown-st

IDAY Lestlie 21

Cottage Fiano-to
Old Port, and oti

'-terrace,grliament-street

, a Spanish Guitar, 28 dozen of eb
effects of a Gentleman going abroad

The Drawing Room Furniture consists of Curtains for `cm
Windows, of Crimson Merino Damask, tastefully fitted up
d-framed Couch, Set of Chairs and Loung.

on'Carved Pillar, a handsome

Japanned Circular Table, and Ornamental Articles, a Ccttag,
Piano-forte, by Wilkinson, in Rosewood Case, a Spanisl
Guitar, a Plate of Glass, 50 by 30, elegantly framed, a rno

Chambers
ad, fitted

lsonlely furnished

p with present taste, with rich Crimson
- 'our-post Bedsteads,
client Feather Beds, Hair

ith a Four-

Merino Damask Hitngings,:
with Printed Calico Hangin
Mattresses and Bedding,

h and F

Cupboard, Cheats of Draw,
stand, Toilet Services, a ca

ted Wardrobes and Clothes
Dressing Tables an

.di be

large,Chpts of Dra.wers,pres6:

w ash-
Feathered Ma-

The Dining Room coutain
rabies, 15 feet long, a handsoi
. -

Set of Chai

Pe-iilbroke

Niorine Window

Uurtair

is of the manufacture of M
• A.Patent Shower Bath, i

To be viewed on THURSDAY next, tt
Catalogues may be had on the Premise

Church-street

FURNITUR

asses, Venet

By Mr

BOLD-STREI
LYNN,

6th instani, at neren o'cic

Bold-sttyft, two doo

and usefttYHOl
llOft-day

.son laitfi
_7 __
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

The business in Molas,
quotations. Coffee.—'

bags Ceylon, at -7".:

the qtiotaiio:

450 bags I

done in Cocoa, Ginger prPimer

fair inquiry for good Rum, and al
chiefly Demerara, 10 to 40 ner cei

*, 25 chests of orclin,
1 Turmeric 21s. In S

•ect Campeachy

ua Wood at
Liar, and parcel

withdrawn, the price offered being

Pot and Pearl Ashe

bout Id

lower prices are anti
to 52cl

14,000 M

at 8d to E
and Kips

Mauritiu,

k Pepper sold at 4d to 4

has been fiat throughout the wee

owing to the London publi,

per ton

.wn, but

not transpired. A sale of 1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

470 , Sea Island.

4d (a 21

. ' Stained — I 1 909
5440 Bowed Georgia
285,0 !Mobile
1 Alabama and Tennessee 5i 61 3650
16000 New Orleans
{ Pernambuco & Paraiba 9 9} t
550
Aricati and Ceara
250 Bahia and Maceio 8 9 ....
1 Maranham
270
Sawginned
Minas —
- 1 Para
Demerara, Surinam, &c...
7100 Egyptian
, Barbados —
....
420 Peruvian
Bahama —
100 , Laguayra -
110 , Common West India, &c tii 7i ....
50 i Carthagena
Smyrna — i
.. Manillalla —
2440 r Surat 42 51
}
5161 Madras —
Bengal
36050 bales 9899
1

2162

} 8527

COTTON MARKET.—SATURDAY.
A steady market and a fair extent of business, say 4000 bales, all
to the trade, principally in American descriptions from 64d to 7d.

MONDAY EVENINC

A fair trade demand to-day to the extent of 3,500 to 4,000 bales.
at rather easier prices than last week, particularly for new landed
Bowed; there is more Cotton shewing, and although we cannot
say that parties press it for sale, yet it is evident holders are
anxious to realize.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

Lady Lei

etiors
Acastns, Hayes
Jan. ler'
sails sp

ICape de C
Median

Trin
Asia

Drie Oezusters, Dykttra, hence for Harlingen, at Portsmoutl,
Reliance, Harper ; Effort, Orfeur ; and James, De lleau

Ihence at Naples
1 Princess Victoria, Reay ; J

lied from Constantinople for Smyrna

:off, Merrill, froi

Gustao AdZ
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

cot littito.

WPtftspotitively sail in a few days, and warranted first vessel,
and any engagement to that effect will be given.
/ For BOMBAY,
The splendid oak-built hip CALED lA,
taA 1; 597 toils ; copper-fastened and ewly cop-
"
.. pered ; sails remarkably fast, and w' found in
every respect a first-rate conveyance both fo oods and pas-
sengers, having good accommodations. or terms, &c.,
apply on board, west side Prince's Dock ; to Messrs.
lIIIOOKE and WILSON, or to W. & J. TYRER.
The fast-sailing A 1 Ship LEONARD DOBBIN
will succeed. ' A /

To sail in a few days. f. -
For CALCUTTA,
The beautiful new British-built S p NITH,
W. SHAW, Cowman ;
i4O tons per register ' • has a full poop, wi spacious cabins
and accommodation for passengers, and i a remarkably fast
sailer.—For terms of freight or passage apply to GARDNER
BOGGS, Esq., or to JAMES AIKIN and SON.

Witcy't

tb

oruary,
UA,

The Ship LYD'
JOHN H

FOifreight or passage apply

414 tons

1 10 3
1 14 11
2 0 7
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

100 Tierces Jamaica COltfEg

BUSHBY and SON, Brokers

aifTwelve o'clock,

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 27th inst
at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, change-court,
75 Cases ,COWRI ,
Per Calcutta, from Bombay.—Apply to Messrs. Dinom,
RICHMOND, and Co., or to
BROWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

INGS

a, dyer—Feb. 12,
7, G. Wood, Lot
F. Beekinsale, Bri

:RPO 0

Chaplair

eri•spinne
ERTIFIC.

and Mr. R. Hot
Burgess.
dr. Brandreth.

i Subscription
ad Co., and al

RICES OF SHARES, JANUARY

100 paid

Forshaw and Mr. Dawson
Rev. R. Davies.

ankfully received atlidessrs

his day I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

3 with di

The
City of
tuality
fort of
trade,
The

includi
To
on boa
sailing,

dollars

NEW`
CAME
COLU
SOUT
ENGL
OXFO
NORT
EURO

Thesi
of char
blished
every I
Wines
if requ

Freig
four do

1N

13urthel
respectE
or passa
or to

4!CMt

fte&l
Burther
first vo}
freight (

This sh
under II
material

rigging

large Cal
in all re
India or

THE A

LIFI
126, Bi

Edward
Henry
John H
Gideon
John Ei

Sir Frar

A N a
SI inv
the prof
Rates

panies V
Partic

dates foi
of life,
of the A
A sep,
lute rev(
A DV.

certain 1
tinue.

who are
ling Ass
Two-1
may be
rest at 5

A Jibe
t ration

manage!
Naval

at equit
ADDI
No es

residenc
Prerni
where tl
Polici
may be

Present

Age. Sc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

Brinkworti,, Wiltshire, v

Christ Co'

.d by tl

i Biich, M.A., of I

d to th

.trop, T. Wentworti

Jew Coll,

lowed Gramr

a and Fellows of New Coll(

Lcant by, t

Bishop of Exeter.
The Rev. Robert
Oriel College, has

The RE

f Wadi

City and County c

Rev. William E
one of the Hot

1 ,c,,L,u.,
1 Wind

)f New Co

in the 1
rooffe, M.A. Reef(
Deanery of West Medi

Vicara

he Rev. P.

J enning

of the Rev. Canon Vaux ; the Rev

to the Chaplaincy of ,tii

)01, at 1101

Wardeit

Gerard Noel, M.A. Vi
he Deanery of Sombor

r. Wood-

of Calbourne, to be Rural Dean of the
in the place of Archdeacon Wil-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

street

Passengers going to at

conveyance. cffect

From Gr
MORNING

utton, Hootc

RES.
lstCl,

C:IIESTER

To Mollington
Sutton and 'Hooton 1 6
Bebbington
Birkenhead
_ From MOLLINGTON

To Chester •
Sutton and Moto")

averpool

'_rom SUTTON & HOOT

Chester
Bebbinl

"ro Bennington
Hooton and Sut
Molliugton
Chester

From BEBJ3IN GToN
To Hooton and Sutton 1 0
Mollington
Chester ... .
Birkenhead

0 9 .. 0 6
1 0 .. 0 9
1 6' .. 1 0
o_9 .. 0 6

n Three Years Old and under Ten, Half Pric
... Four Wheels 15s. Two Wheels...
... One Horse G. Two Horses...

Passengers, not exceedi
Carriages, and not excce(
Carriages, to he charged

five, riding in Four Wheeled
ig two, riding in Two Wheeled
o-thirds Fare only.
;GAGE.

The weight allowed for ez
which, a charge will be mad(
For better security, Passel
pet Bags and Small Packages
gage must be fully directed

:ach Passenger is 601 b., beyond
Le at the rate of 2s. per cwt.

. -
gers are requested to take Car-
inside the Carriage; All Lug-
as the Company will not be
—No Smoking allowed in the

responsible for the loss of it.
Carriages or at the Stations.
No Gratuities allowed to t

se taken by the Servants of the

Ipany

Pa-ssengers and Parcels will be Booked by the Railway
Company to Chester, and by Messrs. JONES and HERBERT.
to all places beyond Chester, at the Railway Offices, to of
James's-street, Liverpool, or at Grange-lane, Birkenhead.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

astle, of this puit
November, a

:ears. DAVID,

LUCY HYDE

LIZABETH, wife of Mr. WILLIAM ROC

Ka ►nstant, at his residence Kidderminster, aged
LIES, gentleman, brother to Mrs. Lockwood, Lost!
Dol, universally respected by all classes of his fel

treet,

3f Chest(
t, in her

TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED

SDAY AND FRIDA
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

than even the Autociat of

res to confront ti

ghost of

ration were not

m of O'Connell's preciou
aaitation in Ulstf

, why was
fact speak

hat does a

)tection of her M

11 has the force of ti

,u and loyal portion of, the

s which his myrmidon

stant Ulster was

Tipperary is not to have it

t down by force of arms

rinv of observation" more than

party,th

some reason to believe
re, the security of the

in by the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

ji ll L

/VP/

"wit...4.6.kbe'-' ; ^,:i"
14 '
11/.
. \v:
, • f • v
;4- -

AND GENERAL (

TESDA

UP At

ljY r

WINE

,E
NH E RV

T. BRANCH,

hiesday,) the 27th instant, at

STEAM ,ENG

FOR SALT

TEAM EN(

). 6, \Vin.

ntice, and t

lOUs'

of Chit

d other

E, Chapel-stre

LIVERPQAI

Liverpool

Company c

Ist (lay of February next

ye been execute

xi at their Office,

Premise

Church,

Glass,. and the uSua:

Two r

MMERCIAL Ai

JANUARY 26,

utiful assortmept, GENUINI
NES, for which Y 1). [Mike and Man
lufacturett Goods Will be taken in E

hange, by

12, Exchange-street,East

EDWARD DAV

itef
;(IseContird 4-bore gh-pressure
NE, together with eys, Shafting,
=paying it, suits e for any light
ass. They will be sold either together

) be LET, in Chapel-street, Two O,VPICES, lately
s. Rawlinson, wit good north light,

)be LET; a VINEGAR rMANUF TORY, in full
operation, capable of making 150,0 allons annually.
Stove. Utensils, &c., &c., are upo e latest improve-
ts. which, with th,a Vinenar nn ha d. to be taken by.

Address (prepaid) .to Mr. PEYPITT, No. 144, Dale-street,

LIVERPOOL SEYSSEL ASPHALTE CO PANY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that th irectors are
ready to receive TENDERS from p ons willing to
PURCHASE the Stock of ASPHALT 4 nd PITCH on
hand, and also. al-Wthe Working Apparatus and Utensils of

tn. with the privileges of the Liverpool
.n Asphalte under Claridge's Patent.

!elivered at the Office of the Com-

will be referred to foot
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

W SOUTH WALES

Autunmus, W White, 262 Sydney, Chapman & Co
WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA'

Retrench, A Al'Coag,

313 Berbice,

Kirkby & Co

SOUTH AMERICA.
lanthe, J N Porter, 459 Maranham, Moon Brothers
Warrior, W Cowey, 307 Rio Janeiro, Ashley Brothers
Gipsy, F F Cresswell, 378 Rio Janeiro, Moon Brothers
UNITED STATES.
President, R Roberts, 1073 New York, J R Pim
Leila, A Higgins, 671 New York, Brown, Shipley & Co
Moslem, J H M'Lauren, 449 New York, G Brown & Co
St. Mark, T Alexander, 545 Savannah, Isaac, Low & Co

EUROPI

Henry, W Townsen, 45 Azores, J Glynn & Son
Falkland, J W Appleton, 184 Naples, Chapman & Co
Ellen, J Rowland, 67 Santander and Bilboa, Jeffryes & Meek
Packet, J Briggs, 121 Beirut and Alexandretta,
Bahr, Behrend & Co
Orion, C G Lannech, 222 Elsinore, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Neptun, G Stenfore, 300 Elsinore, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Frederich Carl, H Becker, 81 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co
Harriet, J Syvrel, 56 Jersey, J Glynn & Son
Pembrokeshire Lass, W Davies, 131 Leghorn, Haskayne & Co
Tartaruga, Gargamela, 120 Lisbon, Vianna & Jones

Ellen Highfield, 1i Doughty, 127 Malta and Smyrna, Kirkby &Co
Mir, E Zuppar, 315 Trieste, M'Nair & Dutton

GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY

The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street,
Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester :
TIMES OF DEPARTURE
_ _ _

FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM
3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m.
6 0 a.m. Mixed „ 12
8 15 a.m. First Class ~ 1 15 p.m.
10 30 a.m. First Class ft 4 p.m.
4 p.m. Mised

FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER,
2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston
at Parkside.

6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do. do. . do.
11 30 a.m. First Class
2 45 p.m. First Class
2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston
at Parkside.

On Sunday the Departures will be
FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM
3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m.

8 15 a.m

I 30 p.m

FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER.
2 15 a.m. First Class

11 30 a.m. „
2 45 p.m. ' ,
The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only.
FROM CHESTER TO CREWE.
7 0 a.m. Second Class, to meet Ii a.m. Train from Liver
pool and Manchester.
11.5 a.m. First Class, to meet 10 30 a.m. Train from Liver
pool and Manchester.

FROM CREWE TO CHESTER.
2 0 p.m. First Class, on arrival of 11 30 a.m. Train from
Birmingham.
6 30 p.m. Second Class, on arrival of 3 39 p.m. Train from
Birmingham, and 4 p.m. Train
from Liverpool and Manchester.
There will be no Trains ,on Sunday until further notice. •

BIRKENHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY

(FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD.)
6orning 8 0 .. 10 0 .. 12 0( Afternoon 2 0 .. 4 0 .. 6 0

FROM CHESTER TO -BIRKENHEAD.
Morning 8 15 .. 10 15... 12 15 Afternoon 2 13 .. 4 15 .. 815

ON SUNDAYS.—FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD,
Morning 9 0 i Afternoon 4 45

FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD
orning 9 15 I Afternoon 6 0

LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAT

First Class Second Class
- Morning.. 7 0 Mornir
845 „ 945 „

11 0 „
2 0 Aftern

2 30 Aftern. I

2 .0
Aftern. .. *2 45
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

coned that which he did not under-
id how undeservedly he gave his support to the

le has cond

If the Ulster meeti

le for no other result than the production of this
ible document, we would still say it has conferred an
noble blessing on the country.

But thifim

of our space warn us to conclude

EVIIMMIIIIMMW ._
WAN CATHOLIC PEERAGE
BARONETAGE.

3tIEIS IN ENGLAND.—The Duke of Norfolk, the Earl
Shrewsbury, Lords Arundel, Darner, Clifford, Petre,
Lfford, Stourton,'Vaux, Beaumont, Camoys, Fingal, and

IN SCOTLAND.—EarI of Tranquair, Earl of Newt
IN IRELAND.—Viscount Gourmanstown, Vis.
well.

Lord Ffrench, Lord Trimlestovvn, Earl of Kenmore.
BARONETS OF ENGLAND are as follow :—Sirs J. Gerrard,
Bart., E. Val

Throckmorton, Bart

Bart., T. tiagt.
C. Consta

:e, whose cic

tSart. E.J. Smythe, Bart._, E. Mostyri; the body of a child named Thomas ~nes
.rt., C. Constable, Bart. and C. Wolesley, Bart had caught fire while his mother had gone for a few minutes
BARONETS OF IRELAND.—Sir Patrick Bellew, Sir Mi- out of the house. The consequence was that be was very
chael D. Bellew, Sir John*Burke, and Sir Thos. Esmonde., much burnt,
BARONET OF SCOTLAND.--Six Thomas Gordon, Bart. Gazette. and only lived a few hours afterwards.—Wigan
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

EDUCATION. •
rrHE REV. C. W. RICHARDS, A. 8., intends D. v.)
RE-OPENING his SCHOOL THIS DA ,the 2Gth

every otl charge :
Boarders under twelve years of age, Fif Guineas, above
at age, Sixty Guineas per annum. A ew Day Pupils are
received. Terms, Eight and Ten Guineas.

four vacancies.

TanuWilli

To MERCHANTS, BANKERS, & MANUFACTU RE RS.
TOORSANGER'S newly-invented METALLIC EM-
BOSSED PENS possess the flexibility of the Quill,
with the preservation of elasticity to a much grea degree
than any hitherto offered to the Public. They so remark-
able for producing beauty and clearness • writing, as to
render them distinguished in numerous 1 is offices, which
testimony of their excel! ce.
Each nuine Pen is marked

" Voo
The
Hawke
rho nh

anger, warranted.
'ublic is hereby (
3 for Voorsanger's,

tutioned not to purchase Pens o
in plied will

May be had of LACE and ADDIS
other Stationers and dealers in si

Standard-,

yr- .S.I.INIJNE SS.
R. DAXTER,— _.
Pur the guud of the public, and espe.
cially those who are labouring under the di:s.tx6ssini
malady of Blindness, 1 here insert that my dau hfer Mar)
Leech, 15 years of age, was blind, through a vere
mation and films, and was in the North S ordshire Infir.
a length of time, where she wa everely blistereC
^^ rin er head, ana -*

her e
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

e court of Queen's
) twenty-

1 there are

,n tor r

TING rULPlTS.—Persons who sit
and chapels, often complain of the

t sconces or of lampsinterrupting
After various experiments, Mr.

very simple mod

the pulpit of
It consists
-board and cushion,
nd placing under the

w a strong

',k)UC -
3ook-board, but on the preacher, without the
nvenienee to any of the congregation.—Pres-

to be held in Bel

first time ui
1 of the Unic

'soft

O ; fort

nflux of the nobil

names of or

including forty-

Established
ix Methodist

ast on Wed

Ind twe

part of

t numt

hen the:
:nted for

the crit

repeal e

placed

hotels in the town, wa
le difficulty. The door

cacti is car

a on this

3 has e

will "look on that pict

society in a poi

1 o'clock

:he provit

collected to give their

ignorance, insane so-

tent support to presumptuous
ry, and reckless falsehood; whilst, on the other, it will

a plate with re

that is gr

I—exalted in star

the set

n and enlightened

re too obvious, perhaps,

even in its infancy, in Uls.

'ocates is s

ttrfrustraher hiantes

of brand thrown

ty is ex

midst of a peaceful

onstration made

lstii• will for

triumph of conservative-pr

oceedings wouid h
of the names of tl

be cherished as an evidence

a sent f

office to

ambled on the occasion ; but in consequence of the
)f those entrusled with the management of the meet-

compelled to depart
_for

ations, which

t eleven

wnsiiire entered the Ti

.ogle individual

it folio

JUDGN

it would
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

the petitioner alone, though other neg- ociations for a compro-
mise subsequently occurred. There appeared to have been

benefit of the

effect a dissolution of the partnership, for t
respondent's nephew. The petitioning creditor was pri
the suspension over the 21 days, and was not entitled to take

advantage of the debtor's omission. The fiat was sued out
to evade the execution of the deed, to dissolve the partner-
ship, and to exclude the petitioner from the zinc trade

se been issued thereon

prayed

3 for goods in our Cloth Hal

sales in the Cloth. Halls do not afford at

;orate criterion

now doi

Many (
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

re, fro

RARY PRESS

IRISH MOUNTER

the close connection

that sat

Government

rich pre-

,mfort arid en-

example. His avowed pur-

e, loyal, and

lat part of Ireland to Bri-

the crimes of his south-

d Lords hbrin
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

!e shown to the contrary, on or

before February I
in, laceman—J. B

J. Brook, Vic

Willeuha:

Horton

xeet, Cheapside, London,

OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
HOUR

div.),Wynnstay Arms Inn,Wrexbam, i

Mr. Mallaby's

arendon Room

John Cornthwaite's 12
Clarendon Rooms. 1

E TABLI

Duke of Sussex born In.
ISir F. Drake died 1593.
King George 111. died 18!

K. Charle

ti 24 I 13 8 I Hiliary Term ends.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

* Except on Saturdays, when t

Et 0 Afornin
4 45 Adtern.

Second Class I First Class
7 0 Morning I 8 0 Mora
530 Aftern. j 5 0 Aftern
-7 15 Mixed • '
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

To-mounow, (`Wednesday,) the 27th inst., welvc o'clock,
on the Quay, west side of Brut ck Dock,
233 BIRCII LOGS, 161 tons,
• 7 PINE DITTO, 9 tons, -
6 mai PINE LOGS, 51 tons,
15,790 YELLOW and SPRUCE DEALS, containing
528,432 superficial feet,
1,899 DITTO ENDS, containing 26,394 superficial feet,
86 SPRUCE SPARS,
Being the entire cargo of the England, N. Johnston, master,
from St. John. N.B. now landing.—Apply to Messrs. BARING
BROTHERS and Co. Merchants, or to
DEMPSEY, FROST, and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

teads end I

' Mr. BYFORD,

28th instant,_ at /levee o'clock

precisely, at his• Rooms, Clayton4quare,
FHE UTENSILS in TRADE of a TALLOW CHAN-
DLER, useful HOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE, and
Effects. by order of the Executors, removed for Sale.

mtct
s comprise 133 Mould !era ti's,
__.l Long 4's, 's,
__l B's • excellent Grease Press,- Dipping .N, ould, lined with
Lead, dopper Tallow Strainer, Mould Filer, Tallow Tub,
Candle Beams and Racks, Beam with Copper Scales, Malt
Mill, two large Scale Beams, Iron Boiler, Wood Tray,
Painted Range for 18 Canisters, and 20 Drawers under and
Recesses, Joiner's Bench, &c. _ _ _ _ _. . ,

Utensi
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

SUNDAY, 24TH JANUARY.—Wind N.N.W. fresh

Daniel Grant, Minty, from Valparaiso, at Liverpool, sailed 17th
October, in company with the Morayshire, for Liverpool. On 16th
January, in lat 44 0, long 17, passed a brig, waterlogged and
abandoned ; apparently timber laden, with H T M on her stern.
On sth January, in lat 25 3u, long 28, spoke the Dianaf from Liver-
pool, for New Orleans, On 21st January, in lat 50, long 10, spoke
the Adrian, from Liverpool, for —.
Aft a IVED.—Aurora, Warren, and Timoleon, from New Orleans—
One and All, Hussey, from St. Michaels—True Blue, Wallace, from
Halifax—Fancy, Wells, from Terceira—Branches, from St. John,
N.l3.—Canton, from Quebec—Hereford, from Calcutta—Cheshire,
from Pernambuco—and Margaret Elizabeth, from Bahia. •

Phillips, Stott, from Arica, at Liverpool, sailed 7th Oct. in com-
pany with the Henrietta, for Islay. The Minstrel Boy sailed for
Lima and England, (ith Oct. The Thomas Hughes was to sail 12th
October, for Islay. The Dyson, Francis Barkley, and Middlesex,
were loading light freight at Islay, for England. On the 7th Oct.
saw a barque, supposed to be the Bee, Cornisa, going into Arica.
On the 2d Dec. in lat 3! S, long 25 W, spoke the Fanny A. Garriques,
from Marseilles, for Mauritius.

John Campbell, White, from Bombay, at Liverpool; sailed Bth
October, and from St. Helena 17th Dec.
Mary Bruck, -, from Honduras at Cove.
Eliza, Bellard, from Taganrog, for Liverpool, at Waterford.
Trusty, Morris, hence at Newfoundland.
Bermuda, Tynes, hence at do.
Favourite, Haney, hence at Havre.
Thomas Fielden, Smith, hence at Valparaiso.
Rosalie, Alsop, hence at do.
Peru and Chili, (steamers) from London, at do.
Manilla, Pearson, from China, off the Isle of Wight.
Canton, from Java, at St. Helana.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

Passe
to sailit

The
AMER
ACADIe4
CoLnu
The
QUEB:
the Mai
ter mon

A ppl3
SAMUE.
Broad
verpool
NOTE
gent by
and non
N.B.
can be t
at the C

The Gia

41

ROYAL

ROYAL

ROYAL

ROYAL
ROYAL
ROYAL

ROYAL

ROYAL

ROYAL

For fi
Enoch-!
street, (

Passe
will sail

Cabin

Sail r(
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

n other descriptior
ated; 700 dr

270 dry Maracaibo at j

t India Kips at Pill to ad for in
d, and 3id to 311-d for 3rd class; al
d for sound, and 7d for Ist rubbed

at sin to 6d per lb. Tobacco continues in good demand;
this week reached 240 hhds., of which lon were for Ireland

Rather better prices have

the sales have been limited, the extreme prices have r
'9 15s to ..10 10s per ton. Nothing is reported in Si
Argols and Cream of Tartar the sales have been sms
'1 lots of Berries have been sold, including 50 baies Ti

:he prices of which have.not t

Udders and Roots; but the c

Madder at the quotitions. A fey'',
12s per cwt. The scarcity of Olive Oth
of buyers; the sales of the week are about 50 tans. including 30

clues to attract

tuns Galipo li, at an improvement of 31
now declining to sell without a farti

About 60 tuns Cod Oil

Untied i.

in Palm Oil have been lir

d to very trilling lots, not ex

per ton

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JAW,

,INIDON (121

FRIDAY, JAN. 2
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

You have known him as master of the house ?—I have

In what condition did you find the house at that time?—
At the time I entered the bar, the word was passed to the
adjoining room—the tap-room—that the police had come in.
I proceeded forward to the tap-room. They were in a very
confused state there, and were fiddling and dancing. Some
were pulling and dragging each other. There were about 20
men and 12 women in : there were more whbn I first went
in; but when I began to count them, some went out. There
were several glasses on the tables, containing ale and spirits.
How many did you count then ?—About 32 in all.
What was in the glasses ?—Apparently ale and spirits.
Were the people disorderly then ?—Yes, very.
How many were there drunk ?—There were 10 men and 4
women drunk.

Have you any doubt that they were drunk ?—Not the
slightest.

Did any of the persons who were drunk do anything to
you ?—One of the women took up a glass of ale, and threw
the contents in a man's face who stood near me. A portion
of it fell into my face, and into that of the officer near me.
Who was that officer?—lt was No. 20, Atherton.
Did you see this woman afterwards ?—Yes, I saw her when
she was taken out of the streets into bridewell, for drunken-
ness.

When did you see her ?—Early on Sunday morning.
Was anything else done ?—Yes ; another man, who sat on
the opposite side of the table to the woman, goc up, took off
his hat, and threw it in the officer's face.
What officer was that ?—lt was No. 20, Atherton.

Are you sure that the number of persons you have spoken
of were drunk and disorderly ?—I am ; there was one man
in particular who was shouldered out in my presence. He
was told that the police were in the house, but he said
the inspector !" and that he did not care a curse
kr the police.
Was that man drunk ?—He was.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

like those of his brethren in the good con,stitntional
—animated, eloquent, and convincing ; but beyond all

carried a treasure, which, without disp
!st of the proceedings, or without overstating its in-
: importance, was the crowning triumph of the meeting.
lude, of course, to the admirable letter of Lord Stanley.

gement to

ich, with a force of argument irresistible, a temper and

ss of style which must reach the heart

opponents, be explains and

the measure for which be has been so unwo

ul proves by the testimony of_ its bitterest I

nts, not only the greater efficiency of its provisions
nowledged defects and abuses, but its far exceeding
ty over and above all that the loudest of the clamourers
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

s the act

;uch a t

and his partner, Coot
partner, Mr. Cordes,

eatre, and was received with
)Vowed by several rounds of the

the motion of Thomas Greg, Esq., High Sheriff of
)unty of Antrim, seconded by M. ordel Esq., High
lf of the county of Down, the noble marquis was called

out the fiat

I 16ud cheer

report of the proceedißgs occupies fifteen closely-
!d columns in the Dublin 'Evening Mail of Friday last.

ake the following excel

eat summary from the leading

in Beltast on yesterday, which was held on
luisition of upwards of sixteen hundred of the nobility
3ntry of Ulster, was by far the most splendid in• point
rank, wealth, intelligence, and number of the misl-
aid the most important in its political bearings, that
Lps has ever taken place in Ireland. We have elsewhere
ted, in the most ample and authentic form, the proceed-
of this august assembly. But we cannot do it the ju-
re desire and it deserves; for, were we to enter on a
of the station and the merits, the influence and the
which should justly give weight to the prdceedings of

~lic.meeting, we should fall short of the mark, unless
)uld give the name and the position, the local character
nfluence, of almost every person present on the occasion

are many considerations connected with this meeting
are too important to be passed over in silence, but
cannot be despatched with t

,on of our space

)n, and proceed at once

The petitioner has alle
vereharged ; that it vra

The first

hof July. On the same day the
parties proceeded to negociate for the compromise of tl
debt and for other purposes, and proposals from both partii
were delivered in writing, to Mr. Watson, the solicitor, fi
le the Marquis I Mr. Henry Ewbank, to prepare a deed thereon ; and tt

latter gentleman, in his affidavit, states, that in pursuance of
this arrangement, the deed was so prepared between himself
on the part of the petitioning creditor, and Mr. Bevan, the
solicitor for Mr. John Budd. It appears that in all those
arrangements, the nephew, Cooper Ewbank, took no part
whatever, but left them entirely to his uncle, whose object in
vment of the
id to en-
son pre-

debt-, but to withdraw him from the Partner

1, so tl

ad nothing was v

'hich were finally

Jude the petition-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JANUARY 22

The demand has been steady, although not quite so animated as
during the few preceeing weeks; American and East India have
been offered more freely, and the prices may be considered about
id per lb lower, Considerable business has been done in Egyptian,
which is rather higher in consequence, whilst Brazil and other kinds
of long-stapled Cotton are firmly held at previous rates. 3500
Egyptian, 8000 American and 1200 Surat have been taken on
speculation.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 15th instant, to this day, inclusive.

Prices paid lAIFC
SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week.,ThisWk.l

I itTS
ithis year
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

'tutu jlabtgattan.

FOR GOODS, BY STEAM. TO MALTA AND
ALEXANDRIA.

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
A.cpt%),,e4
sr„
Company's Steamer
GREAT LIVERPOOL,
J. R. ENGLEDUE; Commander ;
Will start from Southampton on the Ist February, calling at
Falmouth for the Mails 2d February. Goods may be, with
full particulars and instructions, addressed to Mr. J. HILL,
Southampton, and delivered at the Station of the London
and South Western Railway, on or before the 28th instant,
whence they will be conveyed at the ship's expense and
shipper's risk.

For further particulars apply to J. POLLOCK, Liverpool ;
J. HILL, Southampton ; and at the Company's Offices, No.
51, St. Mary Axe, London.

STEAM TO NEW YORK.
cAPT The British and American Steam Navigation
Company's Steam-Ship
PRESIDENT,
Lieut. RICHD. ROBERTS, R.N. Commander,
Is intended to leave LIVERPOOL on the 10th February next,
and NEW YORK on the 10th March,
and to continue running each alternate month for the season

until the 10th October

The BRITISH QUEEN,
-, Commander,
is to leave LONDON Yonthe Bth March, and PORTSMOUTH on

the 10th March.
For freight or passage application may be made to
JOSEPH R. NM, Agent,
Derby Buildings, Fenwick-street, Liverpool
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

when at the head of its proceedings

The first business
d that of the Meet

hich occupied his lordship's attention
g, was one which, unnoticed in the re-

ssembly by surprise

aural and unpremeditated feelings of all who were pre-
.lt was a motion moved by the. Atgl4 Hon. G. R.
on, for an address of congratulation to the queen and
he birth of the Princess Royal. The
d by Lord Algernon Chichester, and,
for its presentation to her Majesty
moved by Colonel Verner,
s carried

klbert,

;pouse, which vc

;mended by High Sheriff' of Ferm

liversal acclamation. Such is the habitual, the every-
ttachment and feeling towards the person of the Sove-
, of those
" Whoa

loyalty

True as the dial to the sun, -
Although it be not shone upon

objects of the requisition then came under notice.
divide themselves into two parts : the one a demonstra-
n favour of the legislative union; the other a declaration
out of Lord Stanley's Registration Bill.

s as obviously impossible, through the limitation of our

as it would be unnecessary, in the presence of our vo-
aous report, to advert to the many eloquent and decisive

eats by which the speakers supported their constitu-
views on those subjects.
_The noble chairman happily

ied upon both when he said that " thePC:WeiflAefforts
at distinguished individual, Lord Stanley, both for having
;ht forward his Registration Bill, and the manner in
he supported it, justly entitled his lordship to the ton-
ne and gratitude of every man in that assembly." Col-
Verner very naturally asked " Were the government
re in their desire to put down repeal ? Theyikoke indeed
icouraging repeal, yet had they not sent their troops to
ct the mountebank repealer ?" Lord Hillsborough was'

he sovereign the strength and loyalty of the protest:
Ulster ; it will prove to her how unworthily she is

lf the truth, the

d his lordship,
eces.ary for us

ing was under the circumstanc

mit too

ary. Yet we have great trust in it

by which it NI

It of thit meetine,
d the treatment which Mr. 0

Right Hon. G. K

34 show to the v

They had the
,:et their opr

lispositiou to point to the dif-
?rotestants. If the Catholics

letween Catholic

remember Aughrim, the Boyne,
Every

,
nd No Surrender.' (Great cheering.
rreland would be made another Boyne.'

cheering for

ortb, it is eviden

Mr. O'Connell had
)n his men. For, as

.e❑ his

iscalcu

)ointedly observed by Mr. George Macartney,
there not only like a thief in the night, but he went away

nal in the day

portion of the picture Dr. Cooke put the finishin
'en, speaking of tba demagogue's supporters, h
" stole him in, and swore him out."

by far the most important business of the day, was
lved upon Mr. Emerson Teuneut to dis-
gentleman liimkelf

h of the honourable
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-26

from (

I3.—and 1

Boyne,

d from Be

a Denia, at this

L age, and part o

from Trinidad, at Dome

Calista, Manger, and Elizabeth, King, hence at Honduras
George Henry Harrison, Wetherell, hence for New South Wale

BEAUSIARIS, Jan. 21.—Louisa, Chalk
)01, was brought in here yesterday, 1

pilot and life boat

Iwith lc
in contact with the Robert Benn, from Lire

works, having been
)ol for Charleston,

lgth January, ow Point Lyr.

)m New Yor
Demerara—,

led 28th Januar
ler, Colles, fror
Rogers, fror

4—Fair

from St

Lnd Pictou, - and link

Columbus, Green

from Pernambuco,
any with the Aland-

ag for L
a 76 day

from Cayenne, at this port, with an

Llernio for Liverpool, at Carthagena, 6th

kc. having been run into by a large brig, 4th Jan. ofi•

eay ; Windsor, Hayton ; and Eliza Johnstone, Petrie,

at Pernambuco, and sailed for Cotinquit
Falmouth, at Pernambuco 17th Dec.

annyPalmer, Cutting, hence at Constantinople
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-19

DEATH OF A CHILD FROM TOO STRONG -
OF A NARCOTIC.-ADJOURNED INQUE

k. DOSE
'ST.

ned inquest r: as held at the Coroner's
leath of John M'Ciregor Kennedy, a
Ind seven mouths' old. We furnished
the case so far as it had proceeded in our
f Friday, and need but here state, that the deceased
i soon after three to four drops were given to it of a liquid

Yesterday an

Office, touching the

child be
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-19

A 597 t(
remarkably

conveyance

connnodatic
Prince's 1),

To said in a

MO tons pe

and :aecom
sailer.---Fo

BOGGS, Es

~~.~.

Burthen pel

STON 14 and

SON, or to

Po r freigt

Trarrantea

For MON

and a first.
liAnaxsoN,
IMI

andCopper-
intermediat(

an experienc
will be take

or passage

N.8.-BN

chanics, Ga
their Famili,
to be learn(
SONS. All
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-19

AFRICA

Cleford, —, 261 Africa, H Smith & Co
WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
Indus, S P Benson, 331 Demerara, G Quayle

-
UNITED STATES.
John Cumming, G Thayer, 687 Philadelphia, Ingleby &Co
Monticello, J G Lawton, 392 Savannah, Molyneux & Co
Triumph,— Armstrong, 166 Windsor, M'Calmont & Co
Adam Lodge, W James, 567 Charleston, Lodge & Co
Commerce, E Jones, 641 New Orleans, Lodge & Co
Nicholas Biddle, C A Hiern, 787 New York, Ingleby &Co

EUROPE.
George Fourth, W Cornelius, 99 Charente, J Glynn & Son
Jane Geary, J Reid, 223 Constantinople and Odessa,

Jeanette, J Dam, Bahr, Behrene& Co
J Johnstone 174
John &Edward, T Meihnish, 86 Lisbon,Antwerp, J Glynn & Son
Vigilant, L Simons, 166 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Perseverance, J Monnot, 120 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-19

of aver
this

water in

wind blow

harbour
out ; bu
ders, th

ther was r
intrepid o:
father to
the surf, t
took on b,

mended the t
them at a see
They then

between the s

was observe
and the pc

render
time.

current to t

this boat,. and c
in time, the tw
before the galle
French seamen
swimming.

contents of his 11
Delpierre (cane(
seamen.
The poor pilot
one who knew h

excited the
couraee. He

and while in th.
distance sinking
to render him
him, and at the
ever: the father
found.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-19

GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY,

The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street,
Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester '

TJME-S OF DEPARTURE

FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM
3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m.
6 0 a.m. Mixed lf PP 12
8 15 a.m. First Class I If 1 15 p.m.
10 30 a.m. First Class .1 4 p.m.
4 p.m. Mixed
7 p.m. First Class ~ 12
FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER.
2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston
at Parkside.
6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do. do. do.
11 30 a.m. First Class
2 45 p.m. First Class
2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston
at- Parkside.

3 30 p.m. Mixed
5 0 p.m. First Class
On Sunday the Departures will be

FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM
3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 so a.m.
8 15 a.m. Mixed 1 30 p,m.
10 30 a.m. „

7 0 p.m. „ Of Of 12
FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER.
2 15 a.m. First Class
7 30 a.m. Mixed
11 30 a.m. „
2 45 p.m.
The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only.
FROM CHESTER TO CREWE.
7 o a.m. Second Class, to meet 0 a.m. Train from Liver.
pool and Manchester.
11 15 a.m. First Class, to meet 10 30 a.m. Train from Liver-
.-_____ Pool and Manchester.

FROM CREWE TO CHESTER. „ _
2 0 p.m. First Class, on arrival of I 1 30 a.m. Train from

Birmingham.
6 30 p.m. Second Class, on arrival of 3 30 p.m. Train from
Birmingham, and 4 p.m. Train
from Liverpool and Manchester.
There will be no Trains on Sunday until further notice.

BIRKENHEAD -AND CH ESTER RAILWAY

(FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD.)
Morning 8 0 .. 10 0 .. 12 0 I Afternoon 2 0
FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD
Morning 8 15 .. 10 15 .. 12 15 I Afternoon 2 15 ..
ON SUNDAYS.—FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD
Morning 9 0 I Afternoon 4 45
FROM 01-IESTER TO BIRKENHEAD.
I Afternoon 6 0

4 0 .. 6 0

Morning 9 15

LIVERPOOL AND MA

4CHESTER RAILWAY

FROM MANCHESTER TO L'POOL
First Class Second Class
Morning.. 7 30 Mornin,
10 0 „
11 45 ..

FROM L'POOL TO inArvcriesntii.
First Class Second Class
Morning.. 7 0 Morning
PIP I 9 0
ft II 15
2 30 Aftern.

1 0 ff
2 0 Aftern

Afteim. ..*2 45 Afft4n

7 15_Mixed1 I 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 MiXed 11
I Stop only at Newton & Prkside
when this Train does not start till Three,

7 15 Evenin
Stop only at Newton & Pr
* Except on Saturdays,

First Class Second Class I First Class Second Class
8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning I 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin
445 Afters 4 .. 530 Aftern. 5 0 Aftern. ~5 30 Aftern.
715 EveniiTg .. 715 Mixed 1 715 Evening.., 715 Mixed I
Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I

TO PRESTON AND WIGAN.
lIRPOOL. FROM MANCHESTER
Mixed • Ig 0 Morning.. Mixed

FROM LI
8 45 Morning.

First Class ll 15 ,; • • First Class
Second Class 245 Aftern. Second Class

30 Aftein

5 0 r

First Class

First Class

7 0 Morning..
4 45 Afternoon

I 7 0 Morning..
5 o Afternoon
7 15 Evening..

7 15 Evening

Firt Class,

First Class,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-19

ion, but wilfully and dela

ierately entering a gross and
Li, for the purposes of decep-

Now, gentleffico, allow me for a moment to call back to
or memory, the testimonials as to character, which I laid
candidate for that office, which I have now
so deeply to deplore having accepted at

:fore you wt

Every ben

clergyman under whom I had served, dur-
certified, to the integrity and excellence
`any of the most talented and distin-
•ersity of Cambridge, from an
me of many years duration, told you their
that I was what every clergyman should be.

1 scholars of the Univ

Ay -with the knowledge that
tance, in a truly good, and as I
in this town ; led to my unhappy
fOr, as it regards personal feelings, from the
ly becoming your chaplain, I have experienced
overflowing cup. Passing from these painful
assert, that I became chaplain of the Borough
ison, with a character certified to, by the worthy—by those
) could not have deceived you. I was as far as human
an upright man and one that eschewed

ipointulent,

,oment of n

nnion can re
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-19

New York, Dec. 31,

N. Orleans,
Mobile,
Augusta,
Savannah,

" 20, 111,332
" 20, 18,051
" 24,
" 24,

Charleston, " 24, 11,212 5,039 nal% advance
The following is a table of prices, Liverpool classification,
at the different ports at the latest dates.
N. York N. Orleans Mobile Cha'ston Savannah
Good &fair, 104a114 al2 none. alO/ none.
Good fair, 10 alol 10/all 10Ia101 10 alO-1 91a10
Fair, 9/a 9a —a 91 94a10 93a10 9/a 94
Middling, 9a 91 84a 9 84a 94 94-a 94 9.1 a 9/
Ordinary, —a— 7/a 74 none. na 94 9a 9/

CHARLESTON, DEC. 25

We note a still further improveMent on all qualities of the
article. The sales are 4311 bales, at Sto 103 cents per lb.
About 64 bags Sea Island have sold at prices ranging from
40 to 50, 32 from 30 to 55, 30 at 53 and upwards, and 40
stained from I 0 to 21 ; we quote this description of cotton,
inferior good at 27 to 33 cents, middling fine and fine 35 to
50, extra fine 53 to 60 and upwards. Exchange—Bills on
England, 9 to 10 per cent. premium ; France, sf. 10e. to sf.
to 15c. per dollar; sight drafts on New York, 1 to LI per
cent. premium. Freights—To Boston the packets are asking
lc. per lb.—a transient vessel was taken at la for square bags
cotton ; to New York we quote 1 dollar per bag for cotton,
and 1 dollar per tierce for rice.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-19

subject to conditions of sale,
, A LL that DWELLING-I
Lot 1•/-1 INGS, SHIPPON, any

{OUSE, OUTBUILD-
-1 YARD, situate at the

of Bevingtor

top and on the west
front thereto 28 feet 9 inches,
feet 3 inches, on the north side 4b feet .c
back 35 feet 3 inches, and containing in the whole 22 quart
yards, now or,late in the occupation of John Wil son.
2. Also, all that Piece of LAND, adjoining e last-men-
tioned lot, at the north side thereof, and a he corner of
Burlington-street. and also adjoining the Li .rpool and Har-
rington Water Works, with the DWE ANG-HOUSE,
SHIPPONS, STABLES, and other B LDINGS thereon
erected, including a Piece of Land in front to Bevington-
hill, used as a Coal-yard, containing in front to Bevington-
hill 43 feet 6 inches, and at the back 37 feet 5 inches, in
depth on the north side 65 feet 10 inches, and containing in
the whole 285 square yards, now in the occupation of Mr.
Stainton, Mrs. Rubottom, and Simeon Cowell.

k inches, and at th

The Tenure is Freehold, of Inheritance.
For particulars apply to Mr. I3ooKEn, Solicitor, No. 46,
Castle-street, Liverpool, where a plan of the property may
be seen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-19

pcared that, within that period,

elves of its assistance.
two charit

Neil stat

nation of t

lent of ti.

treasurer's accounts, and the report, be printed and circu-
lated.

tion either

ccind it

to add any remarks of 1

US owl

which he relied for the ind
a few words was, that he hadlimselfpartaken of those bene
fits • which this society distributed among the labotirin„
classes. He had contended himself, for eight years, with a
most distressin; deafness ; but, during last year having placed
himself under theirdistinguished medical adviser, (Mr. Neil),
he had obtained a degree of improvement, which had excited
the astonishment of his friends. He would briefly state the
circumstances which led to plachig himself under Mr. Neill's
care. He had gone to London iu order. if possible. to- pro-

nee of E

;ured by

iorities there that h

Et short

-eatment, than even La
he pleasure of seeing I

d positi

i this I

to take into his service persons

...coamity of deafness ? What a bless-
ing then, was this institution, and how unworthy of Liver-
pool to allow it to decline !
The CHAIRMAN then put the motion, and it was unani-
mously carried.
The Rev. JONATHAN BROOKS next addressed the meet-
ing. He said that a conference had taken place between
the committees of the Ophthalmic and the Ear Institutions,
at which the resolution he had to propose was passed, recom-
mending the union of'the two charities. The resolution was
—" ResolVed,—That the union do take place, and that here-
after the charity be styled "roe Eye and Ear Infirmary.' "
This resolution, he thought, carried within itself its own
recommendation ; and it was the unanimous opinion of those
gentlemen best able to form a correct judgment—that was,
of those who had had the management of each institution—
that the union of them would be beneficial to both. Under
these circumstances the motion could not require recom-
mendation from any other quarter. Upon the general prin-
ciple they must be all agreed, that a multiplication of chari-
table institutions was an evil instead of a good—that it cre-
ated a great expenditure of money, which might be applied
to more beneficial purposes ; and therefore in this, as in all
cases .where it was possible to join two charities together, i,
S a manner tie' - nubile, and-b,

who labou

t would prove beOeticial to th _
saving to the charitable, they could not hesitate to

such a resolution

R. L. TowN

full concurrence with the vi
looted.

as then

....d it was now his plc
ks to Mr. Gladstone for his

The TREASURI
1 vote of tha•-'

,sing duty to mo.