biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

iltiu &out!) Eißlaits.

To sail on the Ist of December.
For SYDNEY, NEW SOUTII WALES,
„ro The fine fast-sailing A 1 British-built Ship
JAM ES MATHESON,
Captain MILWARD
4°B tons per register. This vessel has a poop, is coppered
!Itul copper-fastened, has superior accommodation for cabin,
Intermediate cabin. and steerage passengers, and will carry
an experienced Surgeon. Only a limited quantity of freight
'6ll be taken, and shippers may depend upon the day of
Salting being punctually adhered to.—For terms of freight
Passage apply to Messrs. WILLIAM SMITII and SONS; to
COTESWORTII and WYNNE, or
BRODIE and HAMILTON.
,„N•l3.—By this conveyance a few respectable married
Mechanics, Gardeners, Shepherds, and Farm Servants, with
their Families, may obtain a FREE PASSAGE—conditions
tso be learned on application to Messrs. WILLIAM SMITII and
S.—All letters must be post paid.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

R. Coleman and S. Clarke, Manchester, linendrapers—J. Leigh
and H. Backhouse. Castleton, Lancashire, chemists—W. Brown, J.
Shipley, J. M. Priestman, J. Brown. S. Brown, S. Nicholson, W.
R. Brown, G. Brown, and H. H, Perry, Liverpool—J. Galt, J.
Bartr, and G. Bennett, Liverpool, merchants.

INSOLVENTS.
Oct. 29.—Henry Roberts, St. Clement's, Oxfordshire, baker,
30.—Isaac Lewis Lazarus, Kingston-upon-Hull, jeweller.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Abraham Fletcher, jun., Manchester, stuff-merchant.
BANKRUPTS.

Catharine Chard, Liverpool, earthenware.dealer, to surrender
Nov. 10, Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool.
Solicitorss, Messrs. Vincent and Sherwood, Temple, London; and
Mr. Booth. Liverpool.

Edmund Pickup, Haslinden, Lancashire, cotton sheet-manufac-
turer. _

Mary Law, James Law, and Robert Law, Rochdale, flannel-manu-
facturers.

Joseph Crouch, Toxteth Park, Lancashire. grocer, Nov. 10, Dec.
11, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr.
Cornthwaite, Dean's -court, Doctor's-commons, London ; and Mr.
Cornthwaite, Liverpool.

Ralph Simpson, Sheffield, grocer.
George Holmes, Birmingham, wine-merchant,
DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 28. S. James, jun., and W. James, High-street, Whitechapel,
London, smiths—Nov. 23. J. ltoot and J. W. Christie, Burdett-
street, Walworth-common, London, brewers—Nov .23. G. A•
Lawson, Oxford-street, London, carpet-warehouseman—Nov. 21.
G. W. Farmer, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, London, jeweller
—Nov. lg. W. Gripper, Chipping, Hertfordshire, innkeeper—Nov.
20. J. A. V. Gameane, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, London, book-
seller—Nov. 19. H. Cutler, London-wall. London, wine- merchant—
Nov. 20. R. Edmeads, T. Atkins, and G. Tyrrell, Maidstone, bankers
—Nov. 19. T. Johnstone, King's-place, Commercial-road East,
London, draper—Nov. 20. R. H. Taylor and H. Walker, New-court,
Throngmorton-street, London, wine-merchant—Nov. 19. W. s.
Gladbill, Clerkenwell. close, London, japanner—Nov 13. E. Monk
and J. Hodgkins, Maidstone, grocers—Nov. 30. J. Hunt, Bagillt,
Flintshire, innkeeper—Nov. 25. E. 11. Butt, Cheltenham. innkeeper
—Dec. 8. W. Jones, Carnarvou, currier—Nov, 21. J. Ashton and
W. Crossiry, Todmorden, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—Nov. 23.
W. Epplestou, Stockport, tailor--Nov. 19. A. E. Shelley, Lower
Halliford, Middlesex, coal-merchant.

CERTIFICATES.
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or
before Nov. 20.

W Wheeler and E. Wheeler, Oxford, horse-dealers—J. Anderson,
Clifton-street, City, London, dealer in jet—T. Price, jun., Campden,
Gl,ucestershire, corn-dealer—R. Caldecott, Chester, draper—D.
Hilton, Greenacres Moor, Lancashire. cotton-spinner—R. Ackroyd,
Leeds, stuff-merchant—W. Johnson, Birmingham, victualler—G.
Smallfield, Newgate-street, London, printer—lL Murgatroyd, Brad-
ford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

ST. ANNE'S WARD

The retiring member for St. Anne's Ward was Mr. Ed-
ward Segar, who declined coming forward again. The new
candidates were, on the Conservative interest, Mr. John
Davies, an old and highly respectable inhabitant of the ward,
and, on the radical interest, Mi. W. Slater. This ward was
keenly contested throughout the day, and the two candidates
were alternately at the head of the poll. There was a con-
siderable crowd around the polling booth, in Christian .street,
in the afternoon particularly, the great majority of whom
seemed to be deeply interested in the return of Mr. Davies.
The radicals made the most strenuous exertions during the
last hour, and succeeded in placing Mr. Slater at the head of
the poll. The numbers at the close were :
_ _

Mr. Slater
Mr. Davies

Majority for Mr. Slater, only .. 4
We regret to hear that this ward was chiefly lost through
the lukewarmness and want of alacrity displayed by several
of the Conservative voters. We hope they will not be so
Sluggish and indifferent in future.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

STATE OF TRADE.

LANCASHIRE.—The trade in the cotton factories at Burn-
ley is in a moderate healthy state ; there are sixteen cotton
mills in this neighbourhood, in fifteen of which the hands are
working full time. The trade in the cotton mills at Padiham
and Colne is much in the same state as the above; but hand-
loom weavers are certainly better employed than they are in
the neighbourhood of Burnley. Calico block printing has
not been so dull for a long time past. The silk trade at
Manchester, Middleton, Failsworth, Leigh, and other towns
ten miles round Manchester, is extremely brisk ; the de-
mand is chiefly for fine printed Satins and other printed fan-
cy goods. The printing upon silk wares has increased more
than double during the last month.—Preston Chronicle.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.

NfIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY.
For the week ending Oct. 24 :
Passengers .
Merchandise .

. £1,156 9 10
. 553 10 6

£1,710 0 4
LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.
The gross amount for conveyance of passen-
gers, parcels, mails, &c., for the week end-
ing Oct. 24, 1840 £12,381 16 7
Merchandise for the same 2,469 5 11
Cattle .

£15,028 17 6
LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.
[Length of line, 77 miles.]

For the wcel:ending Oct. 24 : -
Passengers, &c.
Goods.

£4,623 0 6
MANCHF.STER AND BOLTON RAILWAY.
[Length of line, 10 miles.]
For the week ending Oct. 29 :
Passengers and parcels
Goods and coals ..

GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

Jaatons,

NEW WINTER FASHIONS,
IN FOREIGN AND BRITISH LACE GOODS,
BONNET MATERIALS.
RIBBONS, AND FANCY DRESSES.

JOHN LANGDALE respectfully announces to the Ladies
of Liverpool and its Vicinity his return from London,
and is now offering the whole of the NEW WINTER
FASHIONS, comprising very; Novelty in FOREIGN and
BRITISH LACE GOODS, BLONDES, &c. ; all the New
Designs in BRUSSELS, FRENCH, and ENGLISH EM-
BROIDERIES ; with every New Material for WALKING
and EVENING DRESSES.
FOR BONNETS :
The greatest Selection in Black and Coloured Lyons, Genoa,
and Spitalfields VELVETS; TERRY'S PLUSHES—Satins,
Corded Silks, &c.—with magnificent Ribbons, Feathers,
Flowers, and Trimmings, to match, in the very greatest
variety, comprising all that is elegant, and at the most mode-
rate prices.
58, BOLD-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

£4OO 3 4
145 12 8

£545 16 0

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 a.m. Mixed » 9 2 12
8 15 a.m. First Class OP
/9 1 15 p.m.
10 30 a.m. First Class ~
ft 4 p.m.
12 15 p.m. First Class PO
OP 6 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 a.m. Mixed Train do.
11 30 a.m. First Class
2 15 p.m. First Class
2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston
at Parkside.

3 30 p.m. Mixed
5 p.m. First Class
On Sunday the Departures will be
3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at s 30 a.m.
8 15 a.m. Mixed PO
PP 1 30 p.m.
10 30 a.m. ~
7 p.m. ~
2 15 a.m. First Class
7 30 a.m. Mixed
11 30 a.m. Pl.
245 p.m. Pl
The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only.

~ 12

LIVERPOOL AND MA:

CHESTER RAILWAY.

FROM L'POOL TO MANCLISSTREt.
First Class Second Class
- Morning.. 7 0 Morning
8 45 „ g 45 ~
11 0
91 11 45 ~
2 0 Aftern. .. 2 30 Aftern.
4 45
19 .. 5 30
7 15 Evening 7 15 Mixed
Stop only at Newton & Prkside I
* Except on Saturdays, when a
ON SU
First Class Second Class
8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning
4 45 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern.
7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed I
Stop only at Newton & Prkside I

Faom MANCHESTER TO 1.91.00 L.
nrst Class Second Class
9 00Morning.. 7 30 Morning
11 15 „ ••10 0 ~
..11 45
0 Aft
2 eru. ..*2 45 Aftern.
5 0 5 30
7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed
his
only at Newton & Prkside I
s Train does not start till Three.
NDAYS.
First Class Second Class
8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin
5 0 Aftern. 5 30 Aftern.
7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed
Stop only at Newton & Prkside
' AND WIGAN.
PROM MANCHESTER.
9 0 Morning.. First Class
11 15
2 45 Aftern. .. Second Class
1 5 0 ~ .. Mixed
715 „ .. First Class
,NDAYS.
7 0 Morning.... Mixed
5 0 Afternoon .. „
7 15 Evening.... First Class.
'CASTER.
FROM MANCHESTER.
g 0 Morning.... Mixed
11 15 „ .... First Class
2 45 Afternoon .. Second Class
5 0 „ .... Mixed
ILTON.
PROM MANCHESTER.
9 0 Morning.... First Class
11 15 • • • •
2 45 Afternoon .. Second Class
5 0 s, •• • •rr
NDAYS.
7 0 Morning.... Second Class
5 30 Afternoon ..
,lELENS.
FROM MANCHESTER.
7 30 Morning.... Second Class
10 0 r, •• • •
11 45 ~ • • • • PP
2 45 Afternoon PP
5 30 „ • • • •
NDAYS.
I 7 0 Morning.... Second Class
5 30 Afternoon .. PP

TO PRESTON
FROM LIVERPOOL.
845 Morning.. First Class I

fr
2 30 Aftern. .. Second Class
4 45 " .. Mixed

7- if. .. First Class

7 0 Morning.... Mixed
4 45 Afternoon „
7 15 Evening.... First Class.
TO LA/
PROM LIVERPOOL.
8 45 Morning.... Mixed
11 0 „ .... First Class
2 3o Afternoon .. Second Class
4 45 „ .... Mixed
TO BI
PROM' LIVERPOOL.

8 45 Morning.... lust Class
11 o
2 3o Afternoon .. Second Class
5 30

ON SU
7 0 Morning.... Second Class
5 30 Afternoon..
1110 ST. I

PRONI LIVERPOOL,
7 0 Morning.... Second Class
y 45 rr
11 45 „
IP
2 30 Afternoon
OP
5 30 "
.•

ON SU:
7 0 Morning.... Second Class
5 30 Afternoon
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE MONEY TO AND
FROM LIVERPOOL,
BY FIRST-CLASS STEAM-SHIPS.

CABIN PASSAGE, .... 15s. ; FEE, 2s. STEERAGE .. ss.
Box and Bale Goods, 3d. per Foot.
ADMIRAL, (new Steam Ship,)
k 4 Captain BOYD,
COMMODORE, Captain HARDIE,
c Wit- CITY OF GLASGOW, Capt. M'KELLAR.
The undernoted, or other Vessels, are intended to sail as
under, from LIVERPOOL,
Every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
NOVEMBER.
ADMIRAL WEDNESDAY.... 4th, at 5, P.M.
CITY OF GLASGOW THURSDAY sth, at 7, P.M.
COMMODORE MONDAY..
ADMIRAL WEDNESDAY.... 11th, at 11, A.M.
CITY OF GLASGOW THURSDAY 12th, at 12, NOON.
COMMODORE. MONDAY.. l6th, at 3, F.M.
ADMIRAL WEDNESDAY ....18th, at 5, P.M.
CITY OF GLASGOW THURSDAY 19th, at 7, P.M.
COMMODORE MONDAY 23d, at 9, P.M.
ADMIRAL
CITY OF GLASGOW THURSDAY 26th, at 12, NOON.
COMMODORE . MONDAY 30th, at 2, P.M.
The accommodations of these Vessels are well-known to
be first-rate.

For freight or passage apply to THOMSON and M`CoN-
NELL, 15, Jamaica-street, Glasgow; KIPPEN and LINDSAY,
Greenock ; the Steam-packet Office, 111, Market-street,
Manchester ; or, here, to
D. WIVER and Co., 12, late 34, Water-street.
vex- Passengers are requested to be on board at the ad-
vertised hour, as these Vessels leave the Dock precisely at
the time.

N.8.---Passengers are not detained at Greenock, but pro-
ceed direct to Glasgow.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, NOVEMBER 2, 1840.

Wind at Holyhead, South, light breeze in the morning; S.W.
blowing fresh morning and evening.
Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 11 a.m. No. 1540, Donald, 8.8.
(not quite sure of 3rd flag, very far off.)
Off Point ',pats, inward bound, at II a.m. No. 9678, Cestrian,
B.S. (by Marryat's code.)
Off Great Ormshead, inward bound, at 11 a.m. No. 2179, Henry,
B.Bk, (by Marryat's code.)

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 30.
There has been an improved demand this week, particularly for
American, of which the Trade have bought freely, at extreme
prices. Sea Island and the good qualities of Egyptian are rather
dearer; Surat, in consequence of the late large import, are id per
lb lower, and a similar decline has been submitted to in Brazil.
Speculators have taken 3000 American, and Exporters 200 American ;
and there have been forwarded into the country unsold during the
month 2800 American and 150 Bahia.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 23rd instant, to this day, inclusive.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

MAGAZIN DE MODES,
83, BOLD-STREET.
MRS. BROWN, on her return from Paris, respectfully
announces, that she will have ready for inspection, on
TUESDAY next, the 10th November instant, a choice and ele-
gant Assortment of MILLINERY, DRESSES, MAN-
TLETS, CLOAKS, &c., combining every novelty of the
season.

MESDAMES TAYLOR and HARNEY beg ;respect-
fully to inform the Ladies of Liverpool and its neigh-
bourhood, that Mrs. TAYLOR has just returned from Lon-
don with a neat variety of MILLINERY, DRESSES,
FLOWERS, &c., which will be ready for inspection on
MONDAY next, the 9th November instant.

IMPROVERS WANTED.
5, Slater-street.
SOLE AGENTS for Mr. AMESBURY'S BODY SUP-
PORTS,

MISSES WOODDILL, LAWSON, and DIXON,
respectfully solicit the attention of the Ladies of Liver-
pool and its vicinity to their fashionable Assortment of
MILLINERY, DRESSES, and a variety of NEW GOODS,
suited to the present season, which will be ready for inspec-
tion on THURSDAY next, the sth of November instant, and
following days.
80, Bold-street.

MISS HENDERSON respectfully intimates to the La-
dies of Liverpool and its vicinity, that she has returned
from London, where she has selected a very choice Assort-
ment of MILLINERY, consisting of Velvet and other
Fancy BONNETS, of the newest style, PLUSH and
VELVET MANTLES, of every description, which she
will have great pleasure in submitting to their inspection on
MONDAY next, the 9th, and TUESDAY, the 10th November
instant, and following days.
Millinery Rooms, 41, Church-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

WEST DERBY WARD

The retiring member for this ward was Mr. G. H. Law-
rence, (conservative) who stood again on the same interest.
It was with some difficulty that the radicals found a candi-
date in the person of Mr. Lawrence Heyworth, jun., the son
of the president of the teetotallers. It was evident from the
first hour in the morning that this unfledged aspirant for
municipal honours had not the slightest chance of success.
Mr. Lawrence maintained his position from the first, and
Continued to augment his majority from hour to hour until
the close. There was very little excitement in the neighbour-
hood of the polling booth, the opposition to Mr. Lawrence
being looked upon as a complete farce. The numbers at the
close of the poll were, for Mr. G. H. Lawrence 156, and for
Mr. L. Heyworth 96—giving the former a majority of 60.
The radicals have no chance whatever in this ward.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

GREAT REDUCTION IN WOOLLEN GOODS AT
MORRIS'S
WOOLLEN WAREHOUSE,
80, LORD-STREET.

THOMAS MORRIS has made very extensive recent Pur-
chases in the various Woollen Markets, and now invites
the attention of Buyers to one of the LARGEST and
CHEAPEST STOCKS of WOOLLEN GOODS ever seen
in Liverpool.
The Immense Stock of PILOT CLOTHS ; Plain, Mixed,
and Diamond BEAVERS ; Waterproof Double-milled Su-
perfine CLOTHS, have been selected with much care, and
are warranted Fast Colours, and not to shrink.
A great variety of Superfine HABIT CLOTHS and
FANCY WOOLLEN CLOAKINGS, at very Low Prices.
The Stock of FRENCH SATINS, VELVETS, and
PLUSH VESTINGS is very superior, and well worthy of
notice.

WEST of ENGLAND, CASSIMERES, DOESKINS,
TWEEDS, KERSEYS, &c., &c., in every Quality and
Style.

Wholesale Buyers, Shippers, &c., may make their Pur-
chases to advantage, as a Small Commission is only charged
on Manufacturers' Prices.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, OCTOBER 31.

During the last seven days we have had moderate arrivals f
British Grain, Flour and Oatmeal. The foreign imports comprise
10,630 qrs. of Mediterranean and American Wheat, with 1,220 qrs.
Oats, and 3,960 barrels of Flour from the United States . of these,
however, only 2,285 qrs. Wheat, 87 qrs. Oats, and 99 barrels of
Flour have been duty paid : the respective rates of impost are now
23s 8d per qr., los9d per qr.,and 14s 3d per brl. Of Colonial pro-
duce we hays received, from Canada, 19,500 barrels. Flour ad-
missible for home consumptson, at a duty of 3s per brl. In the
early part of the week there was rather more firmness in the Wheat
trade, and an advance of Id to 2d per bushel was quoted on prices
generally this has since been sustained; but, at yesterday's market,
which was thinly attended by buyers, the transactions were again
very limited. A small lot of Irish new, very choice Clonmel,
brought 9s per 701 b. Throughout the week Flour has met a languid
demand at 33s to 345 per brl. for United States the latter price
obtainable only for small lots of the hest brands. Canadian has
been sold at 32s to 32s 6d per barrel. Though we cannot report
anything like an active inquiry for new Oats and Oatmeal, the
recent supplies of both have been pretty well cleared off, at 3s
for choice, 2s 10d to 2s lld per 451bs for the general run of Irish
Kiln-dried Oats; 25s 3d to 26s per load for Oatmeal, A little
English new Barley, fine Chevalier, has brought 40s to 42s per qr.,
a small parcel or two of Irish kiln-dried at the same time selling
at 4s 6d to 4s 8d per 601bs ; umiried 35 6d to 3s 10d per 601bs. No
change has regards Beans and Peas. A cargo of Odessa Wheat
has been sold, in bond, at 5s per 70Ibs t and a few hundred bushels
of U. S. Flour, for export, at 23s 6d to 24s 10d per barrel.

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARRET, Nov. 2.
This day we have to remark an unusual falling off in our supply.,
and good things remarkably scarce, and prices higher; prime Beet
from sid to 6d ► ib, middling and inferior from 4id to sd. prime
Wether Sheep were also very scarce, and realized 7d p, lb ; middling
and inferior Mutton rid to 6d, sinking the offal, and all cleared off
at an early hour. Beasts, 1218; Sheep 7305.

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov. 2.
Our Butter market is in the most depressed state, and to effect
sales a reduction in price, we should say of full 4s per cwt. must
be submitted to. Belfast Butter of the most superior quality may
be had at 100 s. (The Muffins, in au obscure Saturday print, quote
the price 106,) and in all probability less money will be taken during
the week. Supplies are abundant, and likely to continue so. Beef
of the first respectability, as to brand may be had at 115 s to 1208.
and Pork at 68s to 72s 6d.

LONDON GAZ.E7T.E.-FRIDAY, OCT. 30.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

MILLINERY, &c., REDUCED IN PROPORTION.

PARISIAN CORSETS,
67, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
199, REGENT-STREET, LONDON.
MRS. DAWSON begs to return her most grateful ac-
knowledgments to the Ladies of Liverpool and its
vicinity for the extensive patronage with which she has been
favoured during the last seven years, and in doing so she
trusts she may be permitted to advert to the decided superi-
ority of her CORSETS in conferring
flexibility and its consequent grace on the form, which, added
to the simplicity of their construction, (being without the
numberless seams so generally found in the common Corset,)
has long rendered them extensively patronised in the first
circles. It might, therefore, be superfluous to enlarge upon
their acknowledged merits ; but to Ladies who have not yet
made trial of them it may be requisite to observe that they
combine, in an eminent degree, entire exemption from pres-
sure, with that support so necessary to render the figure at
once unembarrassed and graceful. To Ladies of delicate
constitution, in some cases attended with irregular conforma-
tion, they have been pronounced by the most eminent of the
faculty as invaluable. The Corsets are manufactured by the
first London Workmen, and in the best English and French
material ; in the latter Mrs. Dawson flatters herself they will
be found, in point of durability, greatly superior to those
made in Paris, and, to meet the wishes of Ladies, she has
determined on selling the Single Coutie and Bason Corsets
at Parisian Prices.

N.B.—A choice assortment of French Patent Wove Stays.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, NOVEMBER 2, 1840.

Wind at Holyhead, South, light breeze in the morning; S.W.
blowing fresh morning and evening.
Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 11 a.m. No. 1540, Donald, 8.8.
(not quite sure of 3rd flag, very far off.)
Off Point Lynas, inward bound, at II a.m. No. 9678, Cestrian,
B.S. (by Marryat's code.)
Off Great Ormshead, inward bound, at 11 a.m. No. 2178, Henry,
B.Bk, (by Marryat's code.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

No. B.—PITT-STREET WARD.

Mr. E. Rae, 137 ..

Mr. T. Toulmin, 189 .... Mr. W. Rathbone, 188 .. 1 0
NO. 9.—GREAT GEORGE'S WARD.

Mr. J. Cooper, 175..

Mr. T. Taylor, 173 2 0

ND. 10.-RODNEY-STREET WARD.

Mr. W. Birkett, 269 .... Mr. C. Holland 211.... 58 0

NO. 11.-ADERCROMBY WARD.

Mr. J. Procter, 314 .... Mr. T. Todd, 277

NO. 12.-LIME-STREET WARD.

. 37 0

Mr. J. Kilshaw, 391 .... Mr. T. Blackburn, 387. 4 0

NO. 13.-ST. ANNE'S WARD.

Mr. J. Davies, 188 Mr. W. Slater, 192.... 0 4

NO. 14.-WEST DERBY WARD.

Mr. G. H. Lawrenee,ls6.. Mr. L. Heyworth, 96.. 60 0

NO. 15.-SOUTH TOXTETH WARD.

Mr. J. Sheppard, 138.... Mr. J. Platt, 144 0 6

NO. 16.-NORTH TOXTETH WARD.

Mr. R. Harbord, 240 .... Mr. W.M. Duncan, 233 7 0

From the preceding statement, presuming on the
accuracy of the returns before us, we derive the fol-
lowing
SUMMARY
Conservatives returned
Radicals returned

Total number of Conservatives polled
Total number of Radicals polled 3210

Total number of electors polled
Total Conservative majority 199
We now proceed to give a few brief notices of the
progress of the election in the several wards.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

EVERTON WARD

This ward has been gallantly carried. To use a sporting
phrase, Mr. Hodgson took the lead and kept it. The state
of the poll, at four o'clock, was as follows : _

Mr. Hodgson .. 308
Mr. Brown. •
Majority —2l
At half-past three it was quite clear that Mr. Brown's
chance was gone ; and at four o'clock, when the announce-
ment was made, the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Mr.
Hodgson appeared at the window of his committee-room,
and addressed his friends as follows :—He said, that he felt
highly gratified at the victory that had been gained that
day. The result was in favour of himself 308, and 287 for
Mr. Brown, being a majority of 21. (Loud cheering.) It
was customary to say, that those who had favours conferred
upon them were proud of them ; he might truly say, that he
was not only proud but highly gratified that the good cause
should have been so triumphant. He did not speak for
himself, but he felt great exultation in finding that their
labours to support the object of their choice had been suc-
cessful. (Cheers.) He felt highly delighted that the cause
had been triumphant—that the cause of Protestantism, the
cause of the Church of England, had been successful. He
trusted that the day was not far distant when he and they
should see thin great town relieved of those who appear de-
termined to destroy all that was good, all that was excellent,
and all that was valuable in the institutions of Great Bri-
tain. He could not do more, then, than thank them warmly
for their great exertions in his favour, and he hoped that
they would all depart to their homes, after the struggle they
had experienced, with a happy consciousness that every man
that day had done his duty. (Loud and enthusiastic cheer-
ing.) _ _

Mr. Dover, the chairman of Mr. Hodgson's committee,
said, that they had beaten their opponents most fairly—they.
had beaten them in spite of the influence of the American
trade—they had beaten them although they had to tight
against the bought votes. Their victory might be ascribed
to the strong Protestant feeling which, he feared, had been
too long dormant in this country. He was glad to see it
rising again. He hoped that next year there would be a
conservative mayor. (Cheers.) They would all follow him
to church. He would say no more, but ask them for three
cheers for the Protestant cause. Three cheers were. then
given for the conservative cause, and three for Lord Sandon,
when Mr. Hodgson left his committee-room, attended by
his friends, amidst loud marks of approbation.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

On FRIDAY, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Buchanan
and Browne's Sale Room, Oldhall-street,
500 Bales Australian WOOL,
Per Canada and Mary Ann.
400 Bales- Alpaca, German, and other WOOL.
Apply to ABRAM GARTSIDE, Wool Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

LADIES' BONNETS.

rp M. WHITELY respectfully announces to the Ladies
o of Liverpool and its vicinity, that he has just received
from town an elegant Assortment of Ladies and Children's
BEAVER BONNETS, to which he invites their attention.

N.B.—Children's Hats and Vels;et. Caps of the newest
fashions.

St. George's Crescent.

TO FAMILIES FURNISHING, &c.
THE SUBSCRIBER intimates that his Stock is now
regularly supplied with
WHYTOCK AND CO.'S PATENT
TAPESTRY AND VELVET PILE EDINBURGH

CARPETS.
From the superior quality of the material in which they are
made, the elegance of the designs, the workmanship, the
softness of colouring, the durability of the fabric, and the
moderateness of the price, he has been induced to complete
an arrangement with the PATENTEES for THE SOLE SALE
OF THEIR MANUFACTURE IN LIVERPOOL; TO HAVE A
REGULAR SUPPLY OF ALL THEIR PATTERNS, AND TO EXE-
CUTE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ORDERS ON THE SAME
TERMS AS AT THEIR MANUFACTORY.

Buyers of Turkey, Saxony, Wilton, Brussels, and Kidder-
minster Carpets are particularly invited, as his Stock is kept
replete with Patterns adapted for every style of apartments,
which he continues to Sell at his usually Low Prices.
THOMAS URQUH A RT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Carpets, Floor Cloths,
Druggets, &c., 76, LORD-STREET.
N.B.—Patterns sent to Families at a distance.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

-WINTER FASHIONS.
122, BOLD-STREET, FOUR DOORS ABOVE COLQUITT-STREET.
Af RS. CUTTER respectfully announces to her Friends
I.TT.t and the Ladies of Liverpool that her FRENCH MIL-
LINERY and STAY ROOMS will be Opened for the
Season THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 3d instant, with an elegant
and extensive STOCK of the latest PARISIAN FASHIONS,
in Millinery, FloWers, Feathers, Ribbons, rich Velvets,
French Silks, Silk Purls, Satins, Crepe de Paris, &c.
Mrs. C. has received, from one of the first London Manu-
facturers, a large and beautiful selection of Ladies' and
Children's BEAVER BONNETS and HATS, and all sizes
and qualities in VELVETS, for Children.
Mrs. CUTTER particularly solicits the attention of La-
dies to the great variety of New BONNET MATERIALS,
which have been selected from the most fashionable Parisian
and London Houses, and bought on such advantageous terms
as will enable her to make elegant Bonnets at unusually
low prices.

SOLE AGENT, by appointment, to Mrs. N. GEARY,
ANATOMICAL STAY MAKER TO HER MOST GRACIOUS
MAJESTY AND THE COURT.
A VACANCY for a YOUNG LADY as INDOOR AP-
PRENTICE or IMPROVER.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

•
It. Coleman and S. Clarke, Manchester, linendrapers—J. Leigh
and H. Backhouse, Castleton, Lancashire, chemists—W. Brown, J.
Shipley, J. M. Priestman, J. Brown, S. Brown, S. Nicholson, W.
It. Brown, G. Brown, and H. H, Perry, Liverpool—J. Galt, J.
Bard', and G. Bennett, Liverpool, merchants.

INSOLVENTS.
Henry. Roberts, St. Clement's, Oxfordshire, baker,
—lsaac Lewis Lazarus, Kingston-upon-Hull, jeweller.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Abraham Fletcher, jun., Manchester, stuff-merchant.
BANKRUPTS.

Oct. 20

Catharine Chard, Liverpool, earthenware-dealer, to surrender
Nov. 10, Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms Liverpool.
Solicitorss, Messrs. Vincent and Sherwood, Temple, London; and
Mr. Booth. Liverpool.

Edmund Pickup, Haslinden, Lancashire, cotton sheet-manufac
turcr.

Mary Law, James Law, and Robert Law, Rochdale, flannel-manu-
facturers.

Joseph Crouch, Toxteth Park, Lancashire, grocer, Nov. 10, Dec.
11, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr.
Cornthwaite, Dean's -court, Doctor's-commons, London; and Mr.
Cornthwaite, Liverpool.
Ralph Simpson, Sheffield, grocer.
George Holmes, Birmingham, wine-merchant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

On THURSDAY next, the sth instant, at One o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Clarenden Rooms, Liverpool, subject
to conditions of sale,
A FREEHOLD Lot of BUILDING LAND, containing
3000 square yards, situate on the north side of High
Park-street, and south side of North-street, in Toxteth-park,
and being in front to each of those streets GO feet, and ex-
tending in depth on the east and west sides severally 450
feet, or thereabouts.
Further particulars may be known on application at the
Office of Messrs. SHACKLETON, WRIGHT, and HUNTER,
Solicitors, 6, Brunswick-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

WEST DERBY WARD.

The retiring member for this ward was Mr. G. H. Law-
rence, (conservative) who stood again on the same interest.
It was with some difficulty that the radicals found a candi-
date in the person of Mr. Lawrence Heyworth, jun., the son
of the president of the teetotallers. It was evident from the
first hour in the morning that this unfledged aspirant for
municipal honours had not the slightest chance of success.
Mr. Lawrence maintained his position from the first, and
continued to augment his majority from hour to hour until
the close. There was very little excitement in the neighbour-
hood of the polling booth, the opposition to Mr. Lawrence
being looked upon as a complete farce. The numbers at the
close of the poll were, for Mr. G. H. Lawrence 156, and for
Mr. L. Heyworth 90 giving the former a majority of 60.
The radicals have no chance whatever in this ward.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

(apt linbito.

For CANTON,
With leave to call at SINCAPORE, and where she
will discharge the whole of her cargo should
Aq. •
frir, Canton or other ports in China not be opened.
-.EVA The splendid Liverpool-built Ship
JOHN BULL,
FRANCIS ORMOND, Commander ;
A 1, 705 tons, newly coppered, well known for her fast sail-
ing, having made her passage to Canton in 100 days and to
Port Philip in 97, and in every respect a very first-rate con-
veyance for both goods or passengers, her accommodations
being superior.—For terms, &c. apply on board, east side
King's Dock ; to Mr. GEORGE KENDALL ; or to
W. and J. TYRER.

Eftiltst intrits,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

DIVIDENDS

Nov. 28. S. James, jun., and W. James, High-street, Whitechapel,
London, smiths—Nov. 23. J. Root and J. W. Christie, Burdett-
street, Walworth-common, London, • brewers—Nov .23. G. A.
Lawson, Oxford-street, London, carpet-warehouseman—Nov. 21.
G. W. Farmer, Tavistock.street, Covent-garden, London, jeweller
—Nov. 19. W. Gripper, Chipping, Hertfordshire, innkeeper—Nov.
20. J. A. V. Gameane, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, London, book-
seller—Nov. 19. H. Cutler, London-wall, London, wine-merchant—
Nov. 20. R. Edmeads, T. Atkins, and G. Tyrrell, Maidstone, bankers
—Nov. 19. T. Johnstone, King's-place, Commercial-road East,
London, draper—Nov. 20. R. H. Taylor and H. Walker, New-court,
Throngmorton-street, London, wine-merchant—Nov. ig. W. S.
Gladhill, Clerkenwell• close, London, japanner—Nov 13. E. Monk
and J. Hodgkins, Maidstone, grocers—Nov. 30. J. Hunt, Bagillt,
Flintshire, innkeeper—Nov.2s. E. H. Butt, Cheltenham, innkeeper
—Dec. 8. W. Jones, Carnarvon, currier—Nov, 21. J. Ashton and
W. Crosslry, Todmorden, Lancashire, cctton-spinners—Nov. 23.
W. Eppleston, Stockport, tailor—Nov. 19. A. E. Shelley, Lower
Halliford, Middlesex„ coal-merchant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

PATENT PORTABLE FLOUR MILL.
DEAN AND EVANS'S
NEW PATENT PORTABLE HAND MILL,
FOR GRINDING AND DRESSING
FARINACEOUS AND OTHER PULVERIZABLE
SUBSTANCES,
CAMBRIDGE-STREET, NEAR THE CRESCENT,
BIRMINGHAM,
't)(TARRANTED to GRIND and DRESS ONE PECK
Vl' of WHEAT or INDIAN CORN per hour, collecting
the first and second qualities of Flour, Pollard, and Bran
into separate compartments ; also to GRIND BARLEY,
OATS, and MALT, and SPLIT BEANS, PEAS, &c.
They are particularly adapted for Exportation, being the
best means of Grinding Rice, Coffee, Tobacco, Ginger,
Arrow Root, &c., and when packed for Shipping, the ad-
measurement, including the Fly Wheel,
is only two feet
square by three feet two inches high.
Mills can be made to any size, and can be worked either
by Hand or Steam. They will be found of great use to Union
Workhouses, Asylums, and many other Public Institutions.
These Mills may be seen in operation at the Warehouse in
Birmingham, and at the Offices of their sole Agents for the
undermentioned places :
Mr. Charles Challinor, Merchant, No. 10,
Fenwick-street.
Liverpool .. Mr. Charles Needham, jun., Merchant, No.
10, Fenwick-street.
lMessrs. Richards, Wood, and Co., Colonial
I Ironmongers, Nos. 117 and 118, Bishops-
London . { gate Within.
I Messrs. Coombe and Co., Wire Weavers,
L No. 30, Mark-lane.
Mr. T. Paterson, Messrs. G. and T. Att-
Manchester.. wood, Minshull-street.
Mr. Abraham Vickers, Ironmonger, No. 168,
Deansgate.
Glasgow.... f Messrs. D. M. Wright and Co., Merchants,
No. 135, Buchanan-street.
Ireland { Messrs. Fox, Hawkins, and Hicklin, of Bir-
mingham.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

OPINION ON THE THREE POINTS.

" We entirely concur with the Town-clerk in the view that
he has taken on the points submitted. We have suggested
a few verbal alterations in the instructions.

" Should votes be tendered for wards contrary to the selec-
tions made by the parties by their voting in November, 1839.
or since, we advise that such votes should be rejected.
" We think the entry on the roll for any but the selected
wards has become null and void by the selection.

" We think that the course proposed to be adopted by the
Town-clerk is quite correct.
" J. CAMPBELL.
(Signed) " FRED. POLLOCK.
" WM. WIGHTMAN.
`• Inner Temple, Oct. 30, 1840."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

MARRIED.

On the 20th ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. ROBERT
M' GILLIGAN, to Miss JANE ROME. The bridegroom is in his
65th and the bride in her 43rd year.
On the 21st ultimo, at St. Paul's Church, Mr. W. WATMOUGH,
Everton, to MARY ANN, only daughter of Mr. JOHN HILDITCH,
Strickland-street, Evertors.
On the 23rd ultimo, at St. John's Church. Chester, by the Rev.
W. 13. Marsden, Mr. ROBERT HEATLEY, Birkenhead, to
SARAH, daughter of Mr. CLIFFE, Queen-street, Chester.
Same day, by special license, at St. Peter's Church, by the Res'.
Mr. M.Gill, Mr. GILBERT BRAY, master-mariner, to EMMA
MATILDA, widow of the late Mr. THOMAS BARNES HAMP-
SON, late of this town.
On the 26th ultimo, at St. Peter's Church, JOHN, eldest son of
Mr. JOHN HUGHES, spirit-merchant. Ormond-street, to MAR-
GARET, eldest daughter of Mr. PETER BOARDMAN.
On the 29th ulthno, at Romaldkirk, Yorkshire, Mr. JOSHUA
FLETCHER LACE, of this town, to MARY, youngest daughter
of WILLIAM KIPLING, Esq., Hunderthwaite, Yorkshire.
Same day, at Bidston Church, by the Rev. J. Gate, Mr. JOHN
INNWOOD, grocer, Birkenhead, to ALICE, eldest daughter of
Mr. GILBERT URMSON, Saughall Massey, Cheshire.
On the 30th ultimo, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. W
Carpenter, Mr. W. JOHNSON, R.N., of H.M. packet-service,
Holyhead, to ANN MARIA MEYLER, only daughter of the late
FRANCIS JOHN, Esq., of Holyhead.
On the 31st ultimo, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J.
Stafford, Mr. JAMES DAVISON, of London, to ANNE, daughter
of Mr. WALTHEW, Hardy-street.
On the Istinstant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev, R. Davies,
Mr. ROBERT TAYLOR to Mrs. MARY PORTEUS.
Same day, at St. Thomas Church, by special license, Mr. JOHN
JOB WHITEHEAD, of Gildart.street, London-road, to Miss
MARSHALL, niece of Mrs. Grouche, of the White Horse, Brovrn-
low-hill.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, OCTOBER 31.

During the last seven days we have had moderate arrivals f
British Grain, Flour and Oatmeal. The foreign imports comprise
10,630 qrs. of Mediterranean and American Wheat, with 1,220 qrs.
Oats, and 3,960 barrels of Flour from the United States . of these,
however, only 2,295 qrs. Wheat, 87 qrs. Oats, and 99 barrels of
Flour have been duty paid : the respective rates of impost are now
23s 8d per qr., los 9d per qr.,and 14s 3d per brl. Of Colonial pro-
duce we hava received, from Canada, 19,500 barrels. Flour ad-
missible for home consumptson, at a duty of 3s per brl. In the
early part of the week there was rather more firmness in the Wheat
trade, and an advance of ld to 2d per bushel was quoted on prices
generally : this has since been sustained; but, at yesterday's market,
which was thinly attended by buyers, the transactions were again
very limited. A small lot of Irish new, very choice Clonmel,
brought 9s per 701 b. Throughout the week Flour has met a languid
demand at 33s to 345 per brl. for United States : the latter price
obtainable only for small lots of the best brands. Canadian has
been sold at 325 to 32s 6d per barrel. Though we cannot report
anything like an active inquiry for new Oats and Oatmeal, the
recent supplies of both have been pretty well cleared off, at 2s 11 id
for choice, 2s 10d to 2s lld per 451bs for the general run of Irish
Kiln-dried Oats; 23s 3d to 26s per load for Oatmeal, A little
English new Barley, fine Chevalier, has brought 40s to 42s per qr.,
a small parcel or two of Irish kiln-dried at the same time selling
at 4s Cal to 4s 8d per 601bs ; undried 3s Od to 3s 10d per 601bs. No
change has regards Beans and Peas. A cargo of Odessa Wheat
has been sold, in bond, at 5s per 701bs t and a few hundred bushels
of U. S. Flour, for export, at 23s 65 to 24s led per barrel.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

LIVERPOOL- COTTON MARKET, Ocr. 30.

There has been an improved demand this week, particularly for
American, of which the Trade have bought freely, at extreme
prices. Sea Island and the good qualities of Egyptian are rather
dearer; Surat, in consequence of the late large import, are id per
lb lower, and a similar decline has been submitted to in Brazil.
Speculators have taken 3000 American, and Exporters 200 American;
and there have been forwarded into the country unsold during the
month 2800 American and 150 Bahia.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 23rd instant, to this day, inclusive.

Prices paid, IMPORTS
SALES OF TOE WEER. in the week.lThisWk. thisyear
-- i---
360 Sea Island 13(1 (4.0 214
20 Stained
4500 Bowed Georgia
9910 f Mobile
1 Alabama and Tennessee 4/ si 2362 680722
9840 New Orleans
Aricati and Ceara Bl {Pernambuco & Paraiba B} --9
850 1263 } 32199
520 Bahia and Mace() 8 81 .... 18176
320 { Sawginued
Maranham
•••• } 15560
Minas —
Para
Demerara, Surinam, &c...
.... 264
320 r Egyptian
Barbados — .... 358
Peruvian
Bahama — I
40 Laguayra•
30 Common West India, &c 7.:'
.... 12657
Carthagena —
Smyrna —
.. .. Manilla —
1710 s Surat 3l 4E
, Madras
. .... Bengal
.
28480 bales 22331 1314246
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

For account of whom it may concern.
On TUESDAY next, the 10th instant, at Eleven o'clock,
at C. T. Dunkvie's Office, Brunswick-street,
1000 Barrels Canada FLOUR,
_ _

Heated on the passage from Quebec, and which may be exa-
mined in the respective warehouses by applying to Messrs.
TWINAME, MAXWELL, and Co., or
C. T. DUNLEVIE, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

EASTERN AFFAIRS

TAKING OF CAIFFA AND SAIDA.--ThC. following are the
particulars of the taking of Caiffa and Saida :

" Sunday, September 27th, 1840.—At six a.m. Captain
Walker came on board our vessel. lie had been down to
inspect Tyre, to see if it could be made quarters for the army
in winter, and on his arrival there, on board' the Hydra, he
found the Kaywam and the two English frigates had already
taken possession of the place, and had found init four months
provisions of corn, &c. These three vessels had also at-
tacked Caiffa, and, although within sight of the whole garrison
of Acre, and of the garrison of Caiffa, consisting of 1500
troops, which had evacuated the place on the approach of the
squadron, they took all the brass guns and mortars, and
about 1000 stand of arms, and cartouches, accoutrements,
&c.; blew up the citadel, and then leaving the place had gone
to Tyre, which had also been evacuated on their approach.
" Captain Walker, finding matters in this condition, and
having ascertained that Tyre was too small for winter quar-
ters, immediately returned toward Jooni Bay to report, and
to send some merchant vessels down to carry off the corn
and other provisions. On her way back the Hydra fell in
with the squadron sent to attack Saida, and immediately
joined it; another steam-vessel, the Stromboli, on her pas-
sage direct from England, with 350 marines on board to join
the fleet, happening to fall in with this squadron, received
orders to join it ; so that instead of two, four large steamers
attacked the place. Capt. Walker headed the Turks in the
assault that was given after a breach was made, Napier and
Aldridge led the English, and the Archduke the Austrians ;
the assault was made in three places under the fire of the ships,
and to prevent the garrison from running away, the steamers
kept sending bombs away beyond the town, and so kept them
in. The Egyptian troops fought well from the houses, but
were turned out and driven back to the barracks, where, at
last, they were obliged to lay down their arms at sunset; the
number was estimated at about 2000, of which 500 were im-
mediately embarked on board the Hydra, and Capt. Walker
Bay."
and Aldridge returned with them to Jooni
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

EVERTON WARD.

This ward has been gallantly carried. To use a sporting
phrase, Mr. Hodgson took the lead and kept it. The state
of the poll, at four o'clock, was as follows :

Mr. Hodgson 3OB
Mr. Brown... •
Majority —2l
At half-past three it was quite clear that Mr. Brown's
chance was gone ; and at four o'clock, when the announce-
ment was made, the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Mr.
Hodgson appeared at the window of his committee-room,
and addressed his friends as follows;—He said, that he felt
highly gratified at the victory that had been gained that
day. The result was in favour of himself 308, and 287 for
Mr. Brown, being a majority of 21. (Loud cheering.) It
was customary to say, that those who had favours conferred
upon them were proud of them ; he might truly say, that he
was not only proud but highly gratified that the good cause
should have been so triumphant. He did not speak for
himself, but he felt great exultation in finding that their
labours to support the object of their choice had been suc-
cessful. (Cheers.) Ho felt highly delighted that the cause
had been triumphant—that the cause of Protestantism, the
cause of the Church of England, had been successful. He
trusted that the day was not far distant when he and they
should see this great town relieved of those who appear de-
termined to destroy all that was good, all that was excellent,
and all that was valuable in the institutions of Great Bri•
tain. He could not do more, then, than thank them warru/y-
-for their great exertions in his favour, and he hoped that
they would all depart to their homes, after the struggle they
had experienced, with a happy consciousness that every man
that day had done his duty. (Loud and enthusiastic cheer-

-Mr. Dover, the chairman of Mr. Hodgson's committee,
said, that they had beaten their opponents most fairly—they
had beaten them in spite of the influence of the American
trade—they had beaten them although they had to fight
against the bought votes. Their victory might be ascribed
to the strong Protestant feeling which, he feared, had been
too long dormant in this country. He was glad to see it
rising again. He hoped that next year there would be a
conservative mayor. (Cheers.) They would all follow him
to church. He would say no more, but ask them for three
cheers for the Protestant cause. Three cheers were then
given for the conservative cause; and three for Lord Sandon,
when Mr. Hodgson left his committee-room, attended by
his friends, amidst loud marks of approbation.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

REDUCTION OF FARES.
Cabin, 15s. ; Fees, 2s. Steerage, ss.
Freight of Bales and Boxes, 31d. per Foot.
For GREENOCK and GLASGOW,
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
The splendid fast-sailing Iron Steam Ships
ROYAL SOVEREIGN,
Lati Capt. WARTH UR,
And ROYAL GEORGE,
Capt. COOK,
Are intended to sail from Clarence Dock, as under :
NOVEMBER.

ROYAL SOVEREIGN. •.• . . TUESDAY.... 3d, at 4, P.M.
ROYAL GEORGE FRIDAY 6th, at 8, P.M.
ROYAL SOVEREIGN TUESDAY .. .. 10th, at 9, P.M.
ROYAL GEORGE FRIDAY 13th, at 2, P.M.
ROY AL SOVEREIGN TUESDAY .. .. 17th, at 4, P.M.
ROYAL GEORGE FRIDAY 20th, at 7, P.M.
ROYAL SOVEREIGN TUESDAY .... 24th, at 12, NOON.
ROYAL GEORGE FRIDAY 27th, at 1, P.M.
Apply to M. LANGLANDS, 16, Enoch-square, Glasgow;
No. 2, Palace-street, Manchester ; or, here, to
JAMES BREBNER, 20, Water-street.
Passengers are requested to notice, that these Steamers
will sail pointedly at the hour advertised.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

£3,879 10 11
743 9 7

£4,623 0 6

£4OO 3 4
145 12 8

£545 16 0

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 a.m. Mixed
8 15 a.m. First Class
10 30 a.m. First Class
12 15 p.m. First Class
4 p.m. Mixed
7 p.m. First Class 9, 12
FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER
2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston
at Parkside

1 15 p.m
4 p.m
6 p.m

6 a.m. Mixed Train do
1130 a.m. First Class
13 p.m. First Class
2 45 p.m. First Class-

--Meets N. Union Train to Preston
at Parkside.

3 30 p.m. Mixed
5 p.m. First Class
On Sunday the Departures will be
3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m
8 15 a.m. Mixed Pf 1 30 p.m,
10 30 a.m. „

7 p.m. „ 11/ PP 12
2 15 a.m. First Class
7 30 a.m. Mixed
11 30 'a.m. „ •
245 p.m. ,
The Trains on 'Sundays stop at First Class Stations only
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

PRIVATE VIEW

i
MR. BURLAND has the honour to a flounce, that he
IVI has obtained for PRIVATE EXH ITION, in his
Rooms, for a few days only, the splend' authentic whole-
length State PORTRAIT of his Roya ighness PRINCE
ALBERT, in the full Robes and Je els of the Order of
the Garter, Painted, in Buckingham Palace, by GEORGE
PATTEN, Esq., A.R.A., Portrait Painter in Ordinary to
his Royal Highness.
Admission, by Tickets only, from Ten till Four.
36, Church-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

MAGAZIN DE MODES,
83, BOLD-STREET.
MRS. BROWN, on her return from Paris, respectfully
announces, that she will have ready for inspection, on
TUESDAY next, the 10th November instant, a choice and ele-
gant Assortment of MILLINERY, DRESSES, MAN-
TLETS, CLOAKS, &c., combining every novelty of the
season.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

&atcs by 2urtion.

Postponed from This Day, to
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the4th instant, atTwelve o'clock,
at No. 17, Oldhall-street,
5 Tons Foreign OAKUM,
Landing ex Gazelle. from St. Petersburg.—Apply to
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-03

VAUXHALL WARD,

From the commencement of the polling the Conservative
candidate took the lead, and, we are happy to say, kept it
throughout the numbers, being at the close at four o'clock—
For Mr. Copeland, Conservative.... 108
For Mr. Preston, Radical B6
Majority —22
On the announcement of the majority, Mr. Copeland returned
thanks to his friends and supporters for the proud position in
which they had placed him on the poll. When he first carr.e
before them he was told that Vauxhall ward was the back-
bone of Liverpool ; and he was happy to acknowledge that,
by their exertions in his behalf that day, they had proved
their ward to be worthy of the title.