biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-28

F. G. C. Pas

lege, Cambridge, to the 'V icara
vacant by the death of the Rev.

Rev. Samuel Pryor Field, fecmerly of Pembroke College,
Cambridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Paul, Waltham

oop of I

tibbey, Essex
ID ..... AN

, patron, the Bis,_
. Wilson, to the Perpetual Curacy of Ryllop,.
Durham. vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Haynon.
Rev. IL M. Taylor, late Perpetual Curate of North Sun
derland, to the Vicarage of Elunmanby, Yorkshire. --
by the death of the Rev. F. Wrangham.
Rev. Lewis Paige, of Hart).—
castle Gaol.
Rev. W

pool, to

e Chaplain to New-

B. Stonehouse, M.A., to the Prebend of Em-
pingharn, in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln.
Rev. John Park, to the Curacy of Blawith, Lancashire.

.
Rev. W. Haslam, to the Curacy of Perranzahuloe, Corn-
wall.

Rev. James Hildyard, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Christ's
College, Cambridge, has been appointed by the Bishop of
London to be one of Her Majesty's Preachers at the Chapel
Royal, Whitehall. _ _
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-28

Prime Butter is very difficult to procure, and commands a high
price. Any thing interior, however, (and the bulk of what is re-
xnaining in the market is of this description,) is quite unsaleable.
A little new Butter, so called, has arrived, and an extravagant rate
has been demanded for it, but without being complied with. Real
Grass Butter, when itdees make its appearance, it is expected will
go off readily. The opening price will be probably about 1 )25 per
cwt. Prime Irish provisions 'are held at fully as high priceS.
Foreign Beef and Pork quite neglected, though offering at vet y low
prices. Bacon is a shade lower, but the demand is improving.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-28

BIGAMY

Isabella Ann Bennett, aged 29, the wife of Joseph Benett,
late of Manchester, labourer, was indicted for having. on the
15th of August last, married Joseph Lloyd, her former hus-
band being then alive. She pleaded guilty. As she had
already been imprisoned since the sth of April, she was sen-
tenced to one month's imprisonment and hard labour.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-28

klaies b» 2urtion.

MODERN FURNITURE
' Ili/ order of the Assignee

EG REM ON

Tyr R. lIODGS6N rill SELL by AUCTION, To-mon.-
ill. now, (Wednesday,) the 29th instant, at Eleven
o'clock precisely, on the Premises, near the Church, Etre-
mont. Cheshire, the excellent and modern HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, CHI7kINEY GLASS, in Gilt Frame. EIGHT-
DAY CLocrc, by Bradley, Liverpool, and other Effects, the
Property of Mr. William Robzyson, a Bankrupt, and sold
by order of the Assignees. _ _

-The Fu-RNITUE includes very superior Mahogany Pedes-
tal Sideboard, with Celerette and enclosed Centre, Six Ma-
hogany Trafalgar Chairs and Two Sofas in flair-cloth, Pem-
broke and Card Tables, on Pillars and Claws, Brussels
Carpets, Drab Damask Curtains for T.vo Windows, Vene-
tian Blinds, Group of Birds in Glass Shade, Tent and
French Bedsteads, well seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding,
Mahogany and Painted Chests of Drawers, Toilet Tables,
Swing Dressing Glasses, Chamberware, Stair and Bedside
Carpets, Bureau, China, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
To be dewed THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) between the hours of
Twelve and Four, and Catalogues had on the Premises and
of Mr. HODGSON, 50, Church-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-28

HORSE STEALING

John Williams, aged 22, was charged with having, in
August last, at Manchester, stolen a horse, the property of
William Holland. then the landlord of the Spread Eagle.
He was found guilty, and sentenced to transportation for ten
years.

Betty Shaw, aged 33, was indicted for having, at Man-
chester, felonously married one John Rayner, her former
husband, James Shaw, of Oldham, being then alive. She
pleaded guilty. She had been in custody two months, and
was sentenced to two month's imprisonment and hard
labour.

Robert Ashworth, 48, was charged with having, at Prest-
wich-cum-Oldham, married Margaret Witham, during the
liietime of his former wife, Alice Greenhalgh. He pleaded
guilty. He had been in custody six months, and was sen-
tenced to an imprisonment of the same duration.
Thomas Dinsdale, 25, charged with having, at Castleton;
feloniously married Elizabeth Wild, during the lifetim o
his former wife, Alice Hartley, pleaded guilty, and was sen-
tenced to nine months' imprisonment, he having been in
custody rather more than two months.
Samuel Johnson, 23, who was indicted for having, at War-
rington, feloniously married Elizabeth Houghton, Alive
Johnson, his former wife, being then alive, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to eight months' imprisonment and hard
labour.

Elizabeth Sumner,2s, was charged with having, at Liver-
pool, married Thomas Windrow, during the life-time of her
former husband, James Sumner. She pleaded guilty, and
the sentence was four months' imprisonment.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-28

HORSE STEALING

John Williams, aged 22, was charged with having, in
August last, at Manchester, stolen a horse, the property of
William Holland. then the landlord of the Spread Eagle.
He was found guilty, and sentenced to transportation for ten
years.

Belly Shaw, aged 33, was indicted for having, at Man-
chester, felonously married one John Rayner, her former
husband, James Shaw, of Oldham, being then alive. She
pleaded guilty. She had been in custody two months, and
was sentenced to two month's imprisonment and hard
labour.

Robert Ashworth, 48, was charged with having, at Prest-
wich-cum-Oldham, married Maroaret Witham, during the
liietime of his tomer wife, AlicebGreenhalgh. He pleaded
guilty. He had been in custody six months, and was sen-
tenced to an imprisonment of the same duration.
Thomas Dinsdale, 25, charged with having, at Castleton'
feloniously married Elizabeth Wild, during the litetim o f
his former wife, Alice Hartley, pleaded guilty, and was sen-
tenced to nine months' imprisonment, he having been in
custody rather more than two months.
Samuel Johnson, 23, who was indicted for having, at War-
rington, feloniously married Elizabeth Houghton, Alice
Johnson, his former wife, being theu alive, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to eight months' imprisonment and hard
labour.

Elizabeth Sumner, 25, was charged with having, at Liver-
pool, married Thomas W indrow, during the life-time of her
former husband, James Sumner. She pleaded guilty, and
the sentence was four months' imprisonment.

CATTLE STEALING.
Philip Hari. 26, and John Campa.yne, 23, were indicted
for hav,ng, at Warrington, stolen two bullocks, the property
of Peter Murphy. Campayne was acquitted, and Hart was
found guilty. Hart was sentenced to ten years' thus-
portation.

- Richard Blackbarne, 22, who was charged with having
at Tocicholes, stolen a mare, the property of Jeretnial
Smith, pleaded guilty. Sentence, ten years' transportation
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-28

of dust, that like a pall
-scene, passed before the breeze,
frantic shriek of anguished female;
ibe cry of mangled 'sufferer, or the groan
Of smothering wretches, crushed beneath the ruins ;
But most were silent—in a speedy grave.
The few survivors, left alone to mourn,
Bereft of kindred, widowed, childless, friendless,
Knelt, awe-struck, on the fragments of their dwellings
Like shivering remnant of some hapless crew,
Left by subsiding seas on cheerless rocks,
When all their mates were buried in the deep!
The sun, erewhile, that smiled up
Her that city—
Her pride of palaces—her festive joy,
Gilded, with parting ray, her glories razed—
Columns and arches, massive wails and
dark—
d beams,
In wild destruction dashed, abrupt an
The tomb of both the living and the dead :
And the pale moon, soon, from a cloudless sky,
Serenely shone, as if in consciousness
That all this havoc--dread to human thought—
Shook not the harmony of worlds unkown
to come!
,
Though it foreboded mightier things

* Witneesel by the writer, at the city of Caracas, in South
America, in 1812. Fifteen thousand human beings were
kii!ed by the talLn; of the houmes.

THE CREATION

There was a time when earth was not ;
No planet round her burn'd ;
And o'er this fair created spot
Wild chaos darkly monra'd.

A voice was heard-amid the night
Of dim mysterious space,
When suddenly there broke a light
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

LOa:DON GAZETTE

TuESDAY

---.,....,.....---..

PARTNERS HIPS DISSOLVED

MARCH 7

G. and J. Wil;on,LiveriTcCl,r.l;iie;;;;;l6. Wright and Co.
Liverpool, merchants—Gladstone. Brothers, Liverpool, ironfounthrs
—J. B. Bailey and Co., Pendleton, Lancashire, stuff printers;
Atkins. Truscott_ and Marsden. irmirntm,or_ lane. t.nndnn.

Manehester and Huddersfield, merchants—J. F. Smith and Son.
Manchester, coal dealer—Cotes and Jameson, Rochdale. Cancel'
shire, shire, surgeons—W. Taylor and Co., Oldham, Lancashire. "
manufacturers—J. Sharp and Co., Rochdale, Lancashire, wool-
staplers—Westlake and Co., Exeter, grocers—R. and F. OldershaVt•
Nottingham, mercers—J. and J. Fearnley, Halifax, Yorkshire,
carpenters—C. Bower and T. Hanson. Kingston-upon- Hull, builders
—W. and It. Glencross. Bridgewater, Somersetshire, drapers—a•
.obinson. Great Queen-street. Lincoln's-inn-fields, London,
. joiners—J. P. Parkin and W. M. Webster, New Boswell'
court, London, attornies—P. Palmer and W. Tracy, Penton-strtet,
Pontonville, linendrapers—.l. C. Quick and W; 15""church-
street, wholesale coffee—H Currie and W. Garthwaite,
N ewcas:tle -upon-Tyne, booksellers—F. Ladbroolte and T. Broixl,-
smith, Northfleet, Kent, millers—Henderson and Veysey,
George's, Glocestershirc, manufacturing' chemists—J. and J.
Bed-
ford, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, shopkeepers --S F. Harrison and 1,
Brown, Wakefield, Yorkshire, ' attornies—G. Marchant and A.
Hocper, Westbury, Wiltshire, farmers—Aberdeen Town and County
Banking Company, North of Scotland Banking Company, and
Scottish Union Company; as far as regards W. Young.
.1

and C. U

March 6.—Henry Conn

INSOLVENT
St. Clement'

manufacture

upholster

William W

's, Truro, Cornwall, arsenic

. -
April 20, at 11, at th
tors, Messrs. Knapp,
Mr. Bird, Liverpool
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

,macy of the civil law with which in cases of
decision was ultimately to rest. The General
_ .

bound by the decision of the Court of

51y was not

1 appellate jurisdic•

t the church had juris.
but the question conti-

i ecclesiastical

luestion. With respect to patronage, he was of opinion that
he law of Scotland recognised as coincident with the right
,f the patron to represent a right on the part of the people
a object, and it was the duty of the presbytery to examine

..es, t here-
uld not be removed by a declaratory act, for disputes
hetween co-ordinate jurisdiction.

i ajudi

)n these objection

The difficult

abolition of patrons,

Under all

himself under the neces

resisting

ight hon

elt at some length on the evils re-
between the Church of Scotland and
,orted the motion. He called upcn
,nd avert the consequences which

id popular

an institution as
Mr. CoLlavuouN stated an instance in which a pious,
learned, and popular preacher bad b'
wen set aside by Ilse
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

beebserved, too, that the same
house applied to all ; the drunkarc

n the thief was treated pr

y had over

lily would be the more prc

iy as well as the unfor-
ken. He was not call-

)n upon the

his only object was to pre-
wife ; and if their lordships
ning the poor law, they ought to
n nu proposed, for by removing such a
mon sense and propriety from the law,

.:omplimented the noble lord
Jaiden speech had created in the
)f his public duty he felt himself
The noble lord had never

.stion as to the way in

There was no

there was only a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

t rid of the nuisance, offered Mr. Cobden eight
Mr. Cobden, although

id more than he gay

.••••.7.••••• - _
ndreds of more convenient warehouses were to be oii-
aed, refused the offer ; the inhabitants were compelled to
•

reet is now a line of warehouse

nciden

r - -
)rip 9f.that class olipen who would con.

rt Lord7Westminst, r's town mansion into

New Houses of Parliament into a cotton ma
ereby he could add one shilling to his fortune.-

•Morning
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

etro.

TE FLOWERS

rom the Athenceum

ieek and

lv vowed

rebel hosts

utting on

;ads the winds

ied sun look down

by one

perfumes you
treacherous breeze.

a scornful laug'

g eyes

raze, and on their stems

Id pale

Frost, to binc

----,
nocent looks

aching thus ;

kening earth

s helpless victims shrank
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

his on

the welfare of

of patronage was recognised in statutes passed with the con-
currence of the Church itself—which had only contended for
the right of examination of the persons presented. He
could not assent even to the policy of abolishing the right of
patronage, for there were grave objections to making the
presentation of ministers depend upon popular election. It
was impossible for parliament to define the jurisdiction of
the ecclesiastical and civil courts. They could not foresee
circumstances, and any attempt at drawing a line of demar-
cation would be entirely frustrated by some occurrence ho.

contemplated beforehand. The only safe
was to pay obedience to the highest
The Church of Rome before

in the country

the reformation never lai(Cclaiin to greater or more dange-
rous power than that which was involved in the claims made
by the Church of Scotland at the present moment. The
Church of Scotland should at once have repealed the Veto
Act as soon as it had been solemnly pronounced to be illegal
by the House of Lords. The Strathbogie' case proved the
absurdity of concurrent jurisdictions. The civil courts gave
the stipend, while the ecclesia,tical courts interdicted the
performance of the duties. Who in such a case was to
decide? Certainly the courts which were einprivvered to
administer the law of the land, subject to the appellate juris-
diction of the House of. Lords. Such was his reasons for
opposing the claims of the Church of Scotland, although he
fully admitted its right to ascertain the opinion of parliament

upon a subject so important.
Mr. F. NIAULE replied, after which the house divided, and
his motion was defeated by
a majority of 211 to 76.

—,more bound to Pernambuco,
t'h, United States papers contain the particulars of
'le. atrocious attemp at murder and piracy on the high
In this instance the attempt was on board a merchant
for cause unknown con-
The first and second mate of the brig Poultney of
spired to murder the captain. After going on deck late at
night to see that the watch and 100k-out was properly kept,
captain retired to his birth. Awaking after a short time
•=nrprised to find the cabin lights extinguished. upon
nse to ascertain the cause, when he was felled with
a marling spike by the second mate; the chief
mate who was standing by then walked off. Fortunately the
•ew were not in the plot, at least so far as appears, although
had been invited, and he was rescued by his steward.
• at Perm-- . be affair was investigated by the
~,e second mate taken into custody,
carried ou to Rio Janeiro, to be dealt
..., place could not be supplied at Pernambuco,
Altman required assistance to navigate the ves.

mother

a blow with

On arrivi
United St

h there,

and Capta
eel.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

shouted he,

Is realm

ok, and dell, and river

-bank,

3ext morn

flowers,

arch,- withered and dead,

gentle rnth

le sun with ci

g A LATE ACQUITTAL

reen pastoral spot

ye their grave:,

his month
" Here.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

aVller3 slin
companY f tr
diescrimiPans9on,g

at its purity

hem me

entered by

a---, which, he s

1 more close's',
_.....

•
side hearers, stony-ground hearers,

none of

He also describe

Yard, a

arly to

n is likened to them

, be discerns two
have entered ,by
ha
- • • -a.

-sties and propneL

scriminately

.r.-
rotted with faith in
-

it, and bring forth fruit,
sixty, and souse a hundred fold' or

difference between
ects which may be I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
'orton, Edward•street, Portman-square, Loudon,

BANK RUPTS.
Liverpool, merchant, March 20, at 12 o'clock,
Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpool : solici-
r and Woolwright, Liverpool; official asEignee,

Robert Chamberlain, Ipswich, shipowner.
Henry Yeatman, Beer-lane,l3lackfriars-road, London, victualler.
Darnel Baseley, Itigh.street. Southwark, and Surrey-place, Old
ent-road, London, -cheese
George Barker, Ra

blacksmith.
.pton and William 11,1*Kay, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff

Samuel Kirk. Sheffield, irottfounder.
Peter James Papillon, Leeds, wine merchan t.
John Dixon BSnk;•., Worksop, Nottingham, innkeeper.
Henry Lousdale, Sheffield, grocer.
Charles Parkins, Leeds, worsted spinner.
William Thompson, Rawdon, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer.
Richard Marsden, Halifax, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufaC'

Henry Alexa,:der Jameson, North Shields, linendraper.
Thomas Softly, Newcastle.upou•Tyne, slater.
George Walker', Newcastle.upon.Tyne, ship broker.
William Jones, Landke) and Bishop's Tawtou, Devonshire, Ulna

Thomas Alston, 131
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

When we a

heart too muc

our hearts, when God Dull,

heart is rent
the

ant of mercy. r

e a spar

too muc

CHINESE PUBLISHING

they consi

oluntar

others

circulated

accepted

ishes for fifty or

copies sends to t

)er desired 1,
among th

printed off, and his name dnly regis
scribers to the object.—Literary Gaze
MEXICAN EYES AND DIAMONDS.—Fine eyes are a

drug—ever

one has them ; large, dark, f

lepero marries in this cou

with at least a pair

with a diamond cia

They are

though they c

a necess

—Life in Mexi

ROYAL

NURSERY CIRCULAR

delivered of a tooth one day las

Ross,
it.—Prince A

the min

some time on a
apon the decline
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

Fhe Duke of WELLINGTOT'
the. .it.ntinn which t •

called upon to oppose the motion.
said one word in the way of sug

iingr as divorce in the w

;eparation c

e array ana navy
'eater duration from their wives and families

rn-rd

e sexes, for in the day time the members of a
- mher as often as they wished. Officers

t to sopa

A new

:dslipa or the existing law
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

)1 JANE

very Mon

markably fast sail

t sole Pritice's Dock; to T

ir BROTHERS
V. snd J. T 1

en &alt.

• m ON SALE.
The Barque AUGUSTA
In the Bick ock.
599 tons new, and 512runsw me
asure'
Length old measure'
Length .... -
Breadth., 27
Depth
..
Built at St. Johi;
, New BrunswicK, aL,........
Passge ; her hull is composed of the very best
and materials
thoroughly copper-fastened ;
maple, And of the best Liverpool manufacture. ..,..-
Mot) and forecastle, is a hood model, and carries a large
and
cargo n an easy draft of water.—Apply to Messrs. BoysoN
ROYER, London ; or here, to
RANK.'

!O 2-10

her rigging and outfits are

_...;,,.....

GILMOUR, and Co,

x%rant

Rabigation.

ICAN ROYAL MAIL

SHIPS,

Power eac

ETWEEN

No. 10631

bi) Mutton.

THIS DAY

For account of whom it may concern.
THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 10th instant, at One o'clock,
on the Quay, where it now lies, north-east corner of the
King's Dock,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

passionate

..„.
this question in the spirit of the act of union, and in an-
nouncing the decision of the government in the letter signed
and transmitted by himself to the moderator of the General
Assembly, he had taken care to do so with all respect for the
church and people of Scotland. No other institution had
effected so much good at so little cost, and until this unfor-

:roversy broke out the church had the strongept
Id on the affections of the people. If he could do

,o consistently with principle, there was scarcely any ex-
ertion which, as an individual, he would no be willing to

to have this unhappy dispute in some

.wage of the General As-

sembly it appeared that their claims were inconsistent with
law, liberty, and the constitution. In one sense the inde-
pendence of the church of Scotland was secured by statute,
but in the solemn compact between the state and the church
Scotland a condition was inserted to secure the perms-
faith and doctrines of that church, and securing
so long as it continued the state in-
The real question at issue however

'actor of the pe
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

ejaculated adomesti

princely a

return shor

cended

' Why,

se could be explained, which at
ind the awkward affair ended by

remaining far the night under the nospna,
and the despatch of
_a courier to Hever

the singular tal
of th

xpectec

'Yolk Chronicle

A LEAF FRO 4 TFIE Boor.
sides the mu,ical portion of my eduea,..
scarcely less difficult to be attended to; this
adaptation of our melodies not only to 0
of the company

AN IRE

Darby supplying

eculiar bias of
said Darby, therefor

but to the political and i
ne with v

at a moment ti

,e always

for 'Do you incline?' or, "Crows in the b
/lave you any

Then the

Sorritt hir
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

LANCASTER CANAL

WE, the undersigned Proprietors of Shares in the Lan-
caster Canal Navigation, DO HEREBY GIVE
NOTICE of, and convene a SPECIAL GENERAL
MEETING of PROPRIETORS, to be held in the CANAL
OFFICE, in the Town of Lancaster, in the County of Lan-
caster, on MONDAY, the Twenty-Seventh day of March
next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at which time and
place a Bill will be submitted tia'the Proprietors for their
consideration, intituled " A Billie) amend the Acts relating
to the Lancaster and Preston Junction Railway," and which
Bill is intended to authorize the said Railway Company to
demise or lease for such annual rent or other consideration,
and upon and subject to such terms and conditions as they
shall think proper, the said Railway and other Works, add
the Rates and Tolls made payable to the said Railway Com-
pany, and also all and every or any Lands, Houses, Build-
ings, Engines, and Machines, Utensils, Matters, and Things,
the property of the said Compay_,_unto the Company of
WDSON.
Proprietors of the Lancaster Canaln Navigation, for any term
not exceeding Twenty-one Years from the commencement
of such Lease. And to enable the said Canal Company to
enter into and accept such Lease.
cT
Datedeight
icy.
in the year one
t h eg
Tt hu we
nlntyyd m-r
te
hd.
Dirdi and forty-three.dLatiy w
f o February,
WILSON.
B.
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
SHANTTBEOR,NID'
DH.
oRe bWAITE.
y
a
JOHN COULSTON.
LEOND. WILLAN.
T. SA TT2 RTH-WA ITE
JABAE. MRN:jEFASOMGRI IDNL. E S rIiuRrCA;E
thousand
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY

rought under their lordships' considera-
he question.of the poor law, with the view of obtaining
roeation of that portion of it which separates man and

Lord TEYNHAM

in our workhouses. He contracted the principle acted
by our ecclesiastical and civil courts of not allowing a
even a mensa et thoro, except on the ground of
and vet, in the face of such a law, the

or cruel

ice of the union workhouses was to divorce
Both

.tically for no other caus

than povert

and for an indefinite period

may be for

yen fo

reatment
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

of Messrs. M at tbe
- •

iiture of the Misses

.e is searc

whole of the

ereii,especially

'he suga
n totally

3evan

tormented tt

tongued

The anxiety to

t posit

the farming project tried.incc

suggestion, sl

for-nied in high quart

, not exag

TosaGo.—Theweather, w

COMMUI

,-being c
by the c

reflectior

as favoured yester

ST. VINCENT

I jury ha

TRINIDAD

fouud to r
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

M R S

is to themselves,

THEATRE ROYAL, WILLIAM SON-SQUARE

CLARKE
espectfully announces that her BENEFIT is appointed
to take place
ON MONDAY NEXT, the 13th instant,
on which occasion the celebrated Performers,
• Mr. W. FARREN,

Mrs. GLOVER,
of the Theatres Royal, Drury-lane, Covent-garden, and
Haymarket, will make their appearance.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

LTY TO SAIL

ld BOSTON

D AND ItECEI

MAJESTY'S MAILS.
Captain C. H. E. JUDKINI
Captain JOHN HEWITT.
LOTT

HIBERNIA,
ts4t-VA, BRITANNIA,
CI Oh' s
CA LE DONIA, Capt
_ ACADIA.,
the COLUMBIA, Cap
1j c North Amp-.
t 0 and 18th of every Mot.
fail on the Sunday, and then on the
Steain the
will depart from Liverpool the next
ritHl'i,4liiriniediate'y after the arrival of the London Mail,
Feli)the Winter Months, however, viz., December? January
ru3,Y, and March, but one Mail in
13d, will be despatched.
Phu Vessels appoint('

DNV Altll (

Captak

EXANDIiRR

u C. H. E. JUDICINS.
can Mails will be made up in London on
except when either of these

ucceeding day

nth, that of

BRITANNIA
n;er- Luggage
'Jr
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

STATE OF TIPPERARY.—We arc happy to observe that,
as far as the number of crimes committed and the number
of prisoners to be tried for grave offences, there is some im-
provement in the condition of this unhappy country—the
former amounting to 33, the latter to 44. But we lament
that here our congratlations must cease ; for the character
of the crime is such as exhibits no moral improvement what-
ever in the disposition or habits of the people. Of the 44
prisoners, eleven stand charged with murder, twelve with
burglary and the plunder of fire-arms, and with female vio-
lation, and highway robbery three or four. Tt e learned
judge dwelt with peculiar emphasis on an evil which is at
the bottom of all those outrages—the illegal possession of
fire-arms by the peasantry • and he expressed a hope—a
hope long indulged by the loyal and industrious, and too
long neglected by successive governments—that some legs-
lative remedy for this crying evil would be speedily and el.
fectually supplied.
CRIMINAL NEGLECT.—The state in which the garrison of
Dublin has been left for many years, with regard to religious
instruction and religious privileges, has been such as to
grieve the friends and delight the enemies of the Established
Church. The question put by Corporal Trim, " Hath a
negro a soul, your honour ?" mizht well he asked in the case
we are considering—Hath a soldier a soul? Ay, and one as
precious in the sight of Him who died for its redemption as
that of the greatest monarch upon earth. And how stands
the matter? While the Roman Catholic has his chapel, and
the Presbyterian his meeting-house, to assemble in, the
soldier of the Established Church is left without the means
of prayer or sacrament. The largest garrison in her Majesty's
dominions does not possess a place for Divine worship for
the majority of its ranks. The regiments quartered at Por-
tobello and the Royal Barracks are marched, on the Sabbath-
day, into the Riding-house—a building desecrated throughout
the week by oaths, by ribaldry, and the clatter of beasts.
There a short service is offered up•—the most impressive and
important part of the ritual being omitted—and is succeeded
by a. still shorter discourse. Here the soldier can never
kneel to his God—here the sacred elements can never be
offered him for the strengthening and refreshing of his soul.
To call such " Divine service" is a very mockery of the
term ; and that this has been long and deeply felt and la-
mented by many pious officers and soldiers we know to be
the fact.—Dublin Evening Mail.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

EASTHAM HOTEL, FERRY, AND FARM,
CHESHIRE.

TO be LET, and entered upon on the Ist day of May next,
all that very desirable and well-accustomed HOTEL,
called the EASTHAM HOTEL, adjoining the River Mer-
sey, with the Stabling for thirty horses, and Outbuildings,
the much frequented Tea Gardens, and Appurtenances to
the same belonging, very successfully carried on for many
years by the late Mr. Richard Smith. Also, all that the
FERRY and exclusive Right of Passage from Eastham,
across the River Mersey, to Liverpool ; and from Liverpool
to Eastham, a distance of six miles, several times each day.
And also all that FARM. consisting of excellent Meadow,
Pasture, and Arable LAND, adjoining to the said Inn and
Ferry, at Eastham aforesaid, lately occupied by the said
Richard Smith, and containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
or thereabouts.

The above Hotel is much frequented by persons residing
at Liverpool, particularly in the Summer Season, when one
thousand persons have frequently attended the Inn and Tea
Gardens in a day. The Hotel is now about to be enlarged at
the expense of the owner of the Estate.

To 'view the Hotel and Farm, apply to Mr. HENRY P.
COOPER, Eastliam ; and for further information apply at the
Office of Messrs. MOUSLEY, Solicitors, Derby.

Ltgal Retiu.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

Df social harmony, if not of social good order
may be mentioned in illustration of this.

n -Manchester,

but a very few years since, was filled with

le mansions of the leading merchants and aristocracy o
wn ; in fact, it was the Grosvenor-square of Manche&
Mr. Cobden, however, determined to effect a revolu.
Mozeley-street, and be did. He purchased one a
d converted it into a warehouse. This set all

e hous

inhabitants up in arms. They held a meeting ; and, in
:r to get rid of the nuisance, offered Mr. Cobden eight
isand more than he g►►ve. Mr. Cobden, although
dreds of more convenient warehouses were to be ob-
d. refused the offer ; the inhabitants were compelled to

h it be, is a trait of character

rt Lord M

dew Houses of Parliament into a cotton manufactory,
xeby he could add one shilling to his fortune.--Morniteg
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

MERCHANDISE

That all the goods and trajfic now sent by water carriage,
by "Roulage Ordinaire," and "Accelere," (slow and fast
waggons,) and even by the Diligences, must inevitably come
upon the Railway, will be sufficiently apparent from the fol-
lowing comparison of the relative cost and duration of the
transit under each circumstance. A ton of merchandise
transported from Tours to Paris, by the present means of
conveyance, is subject to the following charges and delays :
By Water From Tours to Orleans by the Loire,
from Orleans by the canal, round by
Montargis, &c., into the Seine, and
down the Seine to Paris.
32 francs per ton, and from 40 to 120
days in the transit.

By Slow Waggons 70 francs per ton, and 9 days in transit.
By Fast Waggons 80 francs per ton, and 4 days in transit.
By Diliyences.....2oo francs per ton, and 24 hours in transit

-By liTailway, 24, 32, and 45 francs per ton, (according to
the class of goods carried,) and 12 hours in transit !
The Railway, therefore, presents to the trade and coin.,
merce of the country, the following advantages over the ex-
isting means of transit :

As to Passengers.. Two-thirds in time, and one-third in
money—expenses on the road not in-
cluded.
As to Merchatuiise 152 francs in money, and 12 hours in
time, as compared with the Dili-

gences.
32 francs, and 3 days, as compared with
the Fast Waggons.
22 francs, and 8 days, as compared with
the Slow Waggons.
By Water Say the same price per ton for transit, a
saving of from 39 to 119 days in transit,
without liability to loss or deteriora-
tion by leakage, pilferage, &c., as com-
pared with the transport by waier.
Under these circumstances it is quite clear that all, or
nearly all, the enormous traffic of the district will come upon
the Railway.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

0 bONIAL INTELLIGENCE

DREADFUL EARTHQUAKE

,ERMUDA

off Bermuda

rred._ !t'

use who Iti

V. at 10

ing on

;gal ; Lncc
ea

Mail S

FATRERI R•N

I Mail Steam Ship Forth, Feo. 14, 1843

Asession

tend to_alart.

e frien

Colon
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

IVERPOOL are as

on the 19th A-mil
he o

d the d

revious

;sage, including Provision,
, which can be obtained on board, t

`----t without \Vines or Li-

,n or Eialifax

s Fee, One Guinea

1' Dogs charged X 63 each.
p,,"AE COACH ES are now established between 'TALI-
and PICT° U, and the Stearn-ship UNICORN plies
etween PICTOU and QUEBEC:, in connexion with the
Veas,'lq- carrying the * qnd Passengers for

,an ada es.x-cetZtu-r-in Mails .._
rence • lithe winter Inonths when L..
.. 1.5 closed.
I,
`11)Ply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD ; in Boston, to S. S
....,Elr -.
ig In London, to J. B. FooRD, 52, Old Broad-street ;
"d in Glasgow_, to G. and J. BURNS ; or, in Liverpool. to
D. ater-.
NL
T
o LE
—All TTERS and A
NEWSPAPERSCIVER W
int streetended to be
3, D3' these Vessels must pass through the POSTOFFICE,
ua none will be received at the Agents' Offices.
nr,P„assengers by the Royal Mail Steamers to HALIFAX and
author'-'I‘.N. are respectfully informed that the Custom-house
ies, at either of these Ports, will not allow anything
t be landed under the N,:,o•te of LUGGAGE, except the Per-
-BA°,:al
togrVearin Apparel. 1 such Passengers. Any Merchan-
il.. taken Halifax or Boston, under the name of Luggage,
wl9 be dealt with acig to Law. Passengers will be charged freight on their personal Lug-
gage when it exceeds half-a-ton measurement.

------____.._..............._-

LIvERpooL & PRESTON STEAM NAVIGATION
611- I. COMPANY'S BOAT
Ni
-s-,, will leave George's Pierhead, Liverpool, t
' every TUESDA.Y, THU RSD :nand SATURDAY,
with Goods :Ind Passengers,
• For further partr:utuiarrnsinagpptlhyetsoame days from Preston.
JAMES M. NELSON, 4, George's Dock Gates,
Mr. JOHN BOLTOLiverpool ; and to
N, Marsh Quay, Preston.

For GREENOCK and GLASGOW,
r, , . With Goods and Passengers.
Tlip:an • • 20s. • Ste
__,__ ward's Fee .. 2s.—Steerape. • 5.5•
GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL STEAM SHIP-
PING COMPANY'S STEAM-SHIPS
ACHILLES,
II
Captain HUGH MAIN, and
" FIRE KING, Captaiu M'KELLAR,
.."-- ' Sail regularly from the Clarence Dock,

• •-•
Thb
LOTERPOOL. to GLASGOW.
v.., • se
to ~,; ove or other first-class Steam-Ship is intended
as follows, from LIVERPOOL :

AcHILLT
'kctiLLLE

4 ARCH

Tuesday, the 11th, at 9, Evening.
Monday, the 20th, at 1, Afternoon.
ACHILLBS Saturday, the 2.5 th, at 7, Evening.
ACHILLES • • Thursday, the 30th, at 11, Forenoon.
sarl .
, .19
oswill abe raised O ntter Ist Febe
Penruaryny, thper Foote Freight of box and bale
'or' further particulars apply to
THOMAS MARTIN and BURNS and Co.,
7, W.
GEORGE and JAMESater-street BURNSLiverpool.,
Buchanan-street, Glasgow;
ARCHIBALD BLACK,
4nd
it at
ester, Custom-house-place, Greenock.
the Railway Stations, London, Birmingham, Man-
- Railway
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

On l‘c

nrual meeting of the proprietors of the
s Tunnel was held at the London Tavern. Last year
upwards of 40,000 bad paid for admission to the tunnel.
After a lapse of nearly twenty years it will be opened as a
public thoroughfare in the course of the present month. The
charge for foot passengers to be one penny each.

SHROPSNIRE LEAD MlNES.—Amidst the almost univer-
sal cry everywhe►e for employment, by the working classes,

it is some consolation to announce that the Bog Mines,
Shropshire, will become as prosperous as they have hitherto
been. The discovery last week of an exceedingly rich run of
lead ore, on the property of Henry Lyster, Esq., has re-in-
vigorated the spirits of the enterprising Company, whose
skill and untiring assiduity deserves the full measure of good
fortune that has favoured them. This lucky hit was followed
by one vastly more rich on the adjoining mine of Pennerley,
the property of Earl Tankerville, and Jobn A. Lloyd, Esq.
Here the borers at once cut into a large cavern of ore, dis-
tributed in lumps larger than several men could move, and

.
showing some hundred tons of metal exposed to sight ; being
the richest discovery ever made in that part of the kingdom.
The mine is quite dry, and the ore only requires to be wound
to the surface, to become immediately available.
THE NEWSPAPER CLIP.—A very ingenious and useful
invention, bearing the novel designation of " the newspaper
clip," has just been brought under our notice. It is the pro-
duction of Mr. Schlesinger, of Dyer's-buildings, Holborn,
London, and consists of a light desk mounted on a hollow
brass pillar, which springs from a tripod, and its object is to
secure newspapers and render them of easy reference. The
"clip," which gives its name to the invention, is of iron,
turning upon two strong pivots. It clasps the paper firmly
tJ the desk, and is constructed so as to hold as many as three
months' newspapers. A light frame slides from beneath the
desk to support the leaves of the file as it is turned over, and
the pillar is furnished with a screw, which admits of the desk
being raised or lowered according to the convenience of the
reader, sitting or standing. This invention will be of great
utility in club and coffee houses, where files of papers are
kept, and the " clip" being labelled with the name of each
particular paper, the reference is made without the slightest
difficulty.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

avy estimates

sin BOLDERO brought forward the ordnance est

as compared

ith the el

on Of tLe estimates occupied the- remainder of

KER read the reply (

Sir Gordon Bremer to the

1 to him by the house for his services

s ordered to be insert

,ed on t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

liiii*".,„ ON SALE, - -'---
The Barque AUGUSTA,
Ai ifi , In the Brunswick Dock.
-.-.,.------- 599 tons new, and 512 tons old measurement.
Length
Breadth
Built Depth .. 20 2-10ths feet.
P".sa at St. John, New Brunswick, and has only made one
_ge; her hull is composed of the very best materials,
41101 thoroughly copper-fastened ; her rigging and outfits are
ample, and of the best Liverpool manufacture. She has a
P°01) and forecastle, is a good model, and carries a large
"rgo on an easy draft of water.—Apply to Messrs. BorsoN
and BoyER,
London ; or here, to
"--...... RANKIN, GILMOUR, and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

SUMMARY OF TRAFFIC

• The Tables, the result of which is here presented, arc
founded upon Official Documents, obtained from the govern-
ment offices, and the local authorities, under the sanction of
a Royal Ordonnance, as before stated. They are compiled
upon the plan, and in the form. pursued by Mr. Robert Ste-
phenson, in the Traffic Tables, in his Report upon the Line
from Paris to the Belgian Frontier. They exhibit, in the
inner columns, the actual traffic only, computed at rates
much under the Tariff authorised to be charged. Several
items are here carried out in part only, although taken to
credit to the full amount (and justly so) by Mr. Robert Ste-
phenson.
Gross Total, Actual Traffic 8 510,916 francs.
Reduced Total, Part Taken...... 6,623,544 francs.
Deduct, say 50 per cent., working expenses from the re-
duced receipts, there will remain 3,311,772 francs, applicable
to a dividend on 18,000,000 of francs, or upwards of IS per
cent, per annum, with the smaller amount of receipts, and
the larger estimate of capital.
Computed upon each of the other three bases of calcula-
tion, namely, the lesser receipts and the smaller capital—the
larger receipts and the larger capital, and the larger receipts
and the smaller capital, the dividend will be upwards of
23, and 20 per cent. per annum respectively.
Application for the remaining Shares to be made to Mr.
C. J. TOWNLEY ; to Mr. Bout.T. or any of the Liverpool
Sharebrokers, who are authorised to allot the Shares to ap-
proved parties, upon Payment of the Deposit into either of
the Beaks as above. rife Aistflogarrii *Wes e* Saturday,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

Under these circus

ee to resolutions which bound
nite, and might fetter their better

ider the measure under
t. The noble duke con-
ded by moving, as an amendment, that the house do

ent when they came to cc

the consideration of the governmen

HOPE contended that there was no a

of officers

the army and navy when sepa-

rated from their families, and those of persons entering a
workhouse, for the officers might refuse to serve if they dis-
liked to be separated from their wives and families.
The Duke of WELLINGTON said he might take the case of

the seaman, which was quite in point.
Earl STANHOPE then proceeded to condemn the existing
poor laws, and quoted the opinion of Mr. Pitt, who had
made it his boast that he had steered the vessel of the state
through the most fearful storm that ever had assailed it, by
attending to the feeding and to the comfort of the people. •
After some observations from Lords. LYTTLETON and
COLCHESTER, the amendment of the Duke of Wellington
was carried without a division.

HOUSE OF COMMON

TUESDAY

to the address of the

Her Majesty's most gracious
muse, in consequence of Lord Ashley's motion on the sub-
ct of the education of the people, was brought up and or-
:red to be inserted on the journals.
Mr. Fox MAULE then moved the following resolution :
That this house will immediately resolve itself into a dun-
ittee to take into consideration the petition of the commis-
on of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland and
to matters therein contained." The petition was to be
msidered as that of the Assembly of the Church of Scotland,
ir the commission of the General Assembly was similar to
committee of the whole house in the House of Commons.
it petition complained of the infringement of their juris-
ion by the civil courts, and also of the evil of patronage.
tter signed by Sir James Graham showed that the
Secretary had fallen into the mistake that the General
claimed to be exclusive judges in ecclesiastical
matters ; the fact beinz that it only claimed to be independent
re, and to have the right of defining in
them the limits between the civil and

in its own s

itual juns

The right hon. gentleman quuted va-
roving that it was the intention and
ramers to secure and perpetuate the

ablished religion, and to give an

to its courts in all ecclesiastical mat-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

ANNUAL SALE OF CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,
All LUCAS'S REPOSITORY, GREAT CHARLOTTE-

S MEET.
ESSRS. LUCAS and CO. beg to inform the Public
It.ll. that their ANNUAL SALE of CARRIAGES will
take place at the Repository, on WEDNESDAY, sth April.
NOTlCE.—Saturday, April Ist, the last day for receiving
Carriages ; and no Carriage received, unless for unreserved
Sale, or on which Messrs. Lucas and Co. are allowed to fix
such moderate sum as almost to insure a Sale. The number
will be limited to 200, and as the greater part are already
entered, early application will be necessary.

Vtiblitations.

H YDROPATIJY

Just published, SECOND EDITION, price ls. 6d.,
THE HYDROPATH IC TREATMENT OF DIS-
EASES, as witnessed at Griiefenburg.

By G.H. HEATIICOTE, 31. D

Licentiate of the College of Physicians, London, Mount-
pleasant, Liverpool.
RIVINGTONS, St. Paul's Churchyard, London; GRAPEL,
and RontNsoNs, Liverpool.

WORKS ON THE EYE AND EAR,
By HUGH NEILL, Esq.,
" Surgeon to the Liverpool Eye and Ear Infirmary;"
" Hon. Surgeon to the Liverpool Institution for the Deaf
and. Dumb," and late " Opthalmic Surgeon to the Work-
house."
Published by Longman and Co., London, and Walmsley,
Liverpool; price 2s. 6d.,
NTEILL ON DISEASES OF THE EYE. This work
II treats of the cure of CATARACT, by an operation less
painful, more speedily accomplished, and more certain in its
success, than the operations i❑ general use.

By the same Author, Third Edition, price ls. 6d.,
A RE PORT UPON DEAFNESS, when resulting from
diseases of the Eustachian Passage ; with the modern methods
of cure.

Also, Second Edition,

PRACTICAL REMARKS on the USE of THE CA-
THETER, AIR-PRESS, and VAPOUR APPARATUS,
in cases of DEAFNESS, arising from Diseases of the Inner
Passages of the Ear.

Further remarks on these subjects contained in the Report
of the Eye and Ear Infirmary for 1843. just published.

CARS, COACHES, &c

JOLIN GREAVES ratans his sincere thanks to the No-
-0 bility and Gentry for the patronage shewn to him and his
late relative, WILLIAM GREAVES, for the last twenty-three
years. He begs to intimate that he has Removed to com-
modious Premises oppposite to his old Establishment in
HOPE-STREET, and that any favours that may be bestowed
upo❑ him will also be attended to at 13, EGYPT-STREET, near
Abercromby-square, with care, attention, and despatch.
NEAT COACHES, CARS, GIGS, as usual, with CLEAN and

CAREFUL DRIVERS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

;,Al-I.:ll*hrt(_4

WARRING TON CORN MARRVI', MARCH 7.
Total quantities. Total amount. Price.
329
59
0

►Vheat, qrs,
Oats
!leans

LIVERROOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 9

The late arrivals of Cotton not being yet landed, our m;xrket con .
tinues to be barely supplied, and consumers purchase very sparingly
at the full prices currrent of late. The sales yesterday, were 3,505
hales, and to-day, about 4,000. The market closes with a steady
and firm feeling.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

e ruth

he sun with c

th weeping face, above their graves,

ON A LATE ACQUITTAL

(From the Standard.)

of England ! exult and be glad,
he will of the

Lerciless mad

CroWn,'Commons, and Lords

—You omit the Insane

prlvileg'd class

whom no statute controls

Do the

A few pranks—get asylum'd a month and a day—
Tben heigh : to escape from the mad doctor's keys,

31 or stab whomsoever they please
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

of a natic
enthusiast

He was quick
passing in my_ mind, a

part we'r
we have—

only a shor

he song." Here be broke into

Says I
And they'll br

Don't you-think ti

nil._ M

t lam that

" Ye mi
vlos is a

See, now, I

knd, with Powder and wi

a we'll loudly call
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

sion to the plea of lunacy, as a bar t 6 the exeeu

the law upon criminals, which is now colas endel
by medical men ; if we are to treat " hallucination,
" morbid delusions," and other partial disorders of
t.
mind, as sufficient to absolve from the consequent:
. .

e are sufficient

lof crime ; and, more than this, if tiles
(and we shall not pretend to d
the lights which improved science has thrown up(
our criminal jurisprudence, as applied to this subjec
—then, most assuredly, the juryman in a criminal ca
is placed in a position of awful responsibility. Nothing,
but the notoriety of his crime, the rank of the victim,

ante the correctness

the quasi-political circumstances of the case, and the
array of talent and influence brought to bear upon the
defence, could have saved the life of M`Naughten ;

and how many cases similar may come before our
judicial tribunals, in which honest and humane men
may have to incur the risk of dooming to an ignomi-
nious death fellow-beings, to whom their Creator has
denied those protections from the violence of their pas-
sions, which belong to other men, and whose inherent
imperfections a deficient or perverted education, or in-

cendiary agitation, have guided on to crime ?
Another, and a strong conviction, grows out of

evidences
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

ierey of ev

'ruit icegps out of reach."—Something similar tothis we may
lave met with in Rockefoucault or other collectors of ea-
word-pictures ; but we remember nothing in verbal

ainting more naturul, glowing, and true
,earts " like ripe fruit" have unmere

}low many gentle
al individuals (for

;parity's sake let us call them unthinking) plucked at and
used most cruelly, simply because, " like ripe fruit." those
gentle hearts bent low, or drooped, or were within the reach

Of the unmerciful? Alas, at the " ripe fruit" of such hearts
all every-day-men of the world—be they young or old—are
continually plucking! They heed not the pangs which their
want of mercy inflict ; for their hearts, like " the harder
fruit," are to sympathy insensible. and "out of reach" of
the kindlier feelings which should bind man to man in one