biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS

R M. BECKWITH, 72, BOLD-STII:iE;: begs most
1~• respectfully to apprise his numerous Friends and the
Public generally, that his SHOW ROOMS are NOW
OPEN with an elegant Assortment of MILLINERY,
CAPS, and BONNETS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
RIBBONS, &c., by him selected from the First Houses of
Business, regardless of expense, to procure the first fashion
of the dny, together with a large Assortment of London and
Dunstable STRAW HATS and BONNETS, too numerous
for description.
Several first-rate ASSISTANTS WANTED, both in the
Shop and Workroom ; likewise several APPRENTICES to
the MILLINERY BUSINESS.

WILL SHORTLY CLOSE,
AT THE EXHIBITION ROOMS,
POSTOIFFICS-PLACH.
DUBUFES Two Grand Original PAINTINGS of ADAM
and EVE, valued at Twenty Thousand Guineas.
Painted for the late Charles X. of France.
They have been exhibited in the principal Cities of Eng-
land, Ireland, Scotland, and America, to the admiration of
961,000 Persons.
Adm ttance, Is.; Children and Schools Half-price.
Open from Ten in the Morning till Ten at Night.

NOW OPEN.
CHINESE EXHIBITION,
PORTICO. BOLD-STREET.
THE above EXHIBITION, consisting of an interesting
COLLECTION of CURIOSITIES. &c., illustrative
of the Arts, :Manufactures, Customs, &c. of the Inhabitants
of the CELESTIAL EMPIRE, which have recently been the
source of such great attraction at the Manchester Mecha-
nics' Institution, having been visited there by upwards of
120,000 Persons.

It is also intended to exhibit, in connexion with the above, a
splendid series of PANORAMIC DISSOLVING VIEWS,
representing Scenes in CHINA and AFFGHANISTAN, com-
mencing at 2 P.M. and 8 P.M.
Admission from Ten to Four, Is. each ; from Six to Half-
past Nine, 6d. each. Children and Schools Half-price.

IRON MANSION FOR AN AFRICAN KING.
WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ON SATURDAY,
the 13th instant.
THE Public are respectfully informed the above BUILD-
ING (the first of the kind ever built) IS NOW OPEN
for INSPECTION. It will remain open for a few days,
previous to shipment.

N.ll.—Entrance from Paradise-street.
Admission' 6d. each, Children and Schoola Half Price.
Proceeds to be given to the Public Charities.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

s a production which

reuo►awend our readers
ve
to introduce themselves to Mr. Bill Truck, for he is a right
good fellow, who tells his s

thinking

capitals;

for May,

The Asiatic Journal and Monthly liliscellanY,
New Series, No. 1. London : Wm. li• Allen and

3 in the prospectus,
-r ►he " Asiatic

A varlet.

of causes

pfiuential pe-

have determined the

Every one

a neW S

soncrs of
~ur Indian empire,

s nOW D

row of Buonaparte, is .ware that the

t. about that pe:

_
many valuableable

and instructive

\ •,,
ony that its pages

ponderous

& in tilos

arliame

nt the opinions of

as an authority on

f the present

From the

-1-f will maintain

sent to every reacier
and judi-

ksiatic Jourria,

docoestic occur-

; spirited pub-

'e confident

we perceive,
mail, from

e news

, Quo
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

_..ent material to induce hi
Ancient Liverpool!" Of cc

st have

ome ant

es from the

where

with to shelter themse

Pitiless pelting of the storm

such modern da

tat ant

rs of a place es

earlier periods, w

r noon-day r

Greece and R

ool" appeared a c

g up w

Mr. Hi

an made certain promises

e has ransack

r----
and placed them bef

stores a

ontain:
The In

r, or Court

Tower

The Old Exchange

ants most do congrega

Where

a few y

ars ago

accurate and

work to not

By Bill Truck

The Man-o'-War's-Ma

3111 Tr

boatswa

sailo

UPPOSe

, said in a ma

The Ma

great deal of

we made amongst

ie naval capa

for although

next to a:

our vessels. His histo

otter idea of wha

and fort

ars ago tha

Themarrative first a

in the page

In its prese

wood's Standard N

unexceptionabl

good fellow, w

The Asiatic Jot

1843. N
Co.

e deter

Journa

uses, W

3 comme

acquainted w

" Asiatic Journa

riod, has been mad

facts, as wel

have b,

quoted

cicala w

Anglo-Indian t

number we

its hig:

interested

rthrow

e fleets of t

rs attendant

al and

'oh we r

le buildings, some on

urea that the early inhabitants of the locality raise

at proposed itself was—what trace of them

a the buildings of the

When we talk

D back to the period of the

rious term enough

n almost

in his

iorne those promises

.sentations of " The

and of the

v.is may De c0,,.—..._
We recommend the

Edinburgh

the Royal College of
r. He has a sterling
. _

. _
ears to have seen

I subsequent to the havoc

ontinental nations,
nd Spain were then

r occupation left for

lterest those who

lo
`..-
jod, whilst the

on will give a

pserva-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

6t hit l toot Itir
Kensington Palace on Wednesday, The number of permns
who passed through the rooms is estimated at upwards of
25,000. The London papers of yesterday contain the follow-
ing, amongst other arrangements for the funeral :
The various members of the royal family, and others at-
tending the ceremony as mourners, would assemble at Ken-
sington_Palace shortly after seven o'clock.

The Lord Chamberlain, the Garter King at Arms, and the
other officials, would also be in attendance at an early hour.
At eight o'clock the remains of his late Royal Highness
would be removed from Kensington Palace to the cemetery
in the following order :
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

he house did not apply to the present argument,
s of divorce were never entertained by the house
low a divorce was first obtained a mensa

in the courts be

AN said that the house ought not to proceed in

as was now proposed, unless an irresistible
e one before them, was made out. From the
owever, that he had read the petition of Lord

convinced that it was a case in

bound to

ertere, to prevent a shame-
alous wrong from being successfully perpetrated.
rl of WICKLOW said that if Lord Cottenham took

)use ne snouia vote with nun, because be
a strong proceeding ought not to be re-
which had been suffered to remain so long,

nut any step

❑g taken in i

Lord CAMPBELL supported the bill, on the ground that
e case was one of peculiar hardship, which admitted of no

LORD CHANCELLOR was of opin

on that the bill ought

.eme one; and if the facts

case presen
viduals but

I a most scandalous wrong,

—a scandelousw

led no redress whatever

estion, and c

'ednesday.
Their lordships tl
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

d by the announcement contained in the present
his very amusing and clever publication that the

his must be regretted by
ill admit that it exhibited con-

k has come to a termination

.s, as every one

enable talent and tact in its arrangement and materials

The present number contains " The English in India,"
" The Runaway Match." from the graceful pen of Mrs.
Thomas. " The Doctors," by Mrs. Copley, " A Tale of the
Improbable," by Miss Reddell, "The Conqueror's Burial,"
by Mrs. Caulton, " An account of the Industrial Training
School, at Swinton," with an illustration, "A Day at Inve-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

portions of Ainsworth are dud

m of some clever verse

s entitled "
" The Ellist

anecdotes of King Ro

r usual quantity of 1:

SO= particulars retaLlug to ins stay in Livery
are amusipg• Query—who was the landlady mentio

William

By Harr

Tom Burk

of Tom Burke at Isu

the Castle

that Mr

breakfast part

amusing and ha

The Dublin University. Ntia

The Dublin University is

ber, and contains

siderable merit a

picture

f Arthur O'Lea:

for a Da

ver contributi

The Criir

lity of the Insane" d,
and we recommend il

ns or vu
A Man

crown will be laid out well in purchasing this magazine,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

Lain their usual quantity of
William

Query.--who u

are amusing,

Tom Burke. B

This mon

the Castle

He falls

and malts with

breakfast part

amusing and hap

The Dublin Universil.

The Dublin University is

ber, and contains thirteen art

siderable n

the World

e pictu

s mon

s works ari
ags of Arthu

oontinues his " Loi

for a Day" is a good at,

ver con t ribu

lity of the Insane" deserveo4l

and we reco,

it tq,oar rea

grown will be

0 'Lea

larticulars relating to his stay in Liverpool
- the landlady mentioned

rozress

ass of man-

x Quee

al. A half- I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

On MONDAY next, the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
No. 17, Oldhall-street,
861 Bags Bengal RIC E,
Now landing ex Duke of Lancaster, from Calcutta.—Apply
to Messrs. GLADSTONE and Co., Merchants, or to-
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

found
All disturbance has ceas
Sciude and in the Boundelkund

The news from India is to M
No fact of any importance had of

[We have to tender our ackno%
Whiffler and Smith, the active slid i
of this town, for the above intelliger,
at a late hour last night.—ED. L. S

STATE OF SERVIA

Our worst fears as to the haat
tain himself against Russia
d' Augsburg of the 26th t

It. be w

letters from Constantinople of
Porte has been compelled to yield to the met
and that a new election is to take ph
cil of Ministers was held on the 12t
the Russian Ambassador was present. 'I
ditions were then agreed to

1. Karageorgesitsch is to abdic
of his own accord, a sentence of
vernment of Servia will be formal
2. A new election for a Princ

pronounced
shall then t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

CLAIM FOR DAMAGE

A letter was read from Edward Bell, master of the schooner
Comet, claiming -05 15s. for the amount of damage done to
the bowsprit of his vessel, on Sunday last, by the schooner
Albion, in consequence, as he alleged, of the improper con-
duct of the pier-master, who had placed the two vessels to-
gether. This case was before the police magistrate a few
days ago and dismissed. Reports were read from Mr. Askew
and Mr. Hodgson, the harbour-masters, who had minutely
investigated the case ; and their opinion being that the pier-
master had not placed the vessels as represented, Captain
Bell was directed to be informed that the committee did not
hold themselves liable.

POTATOES ON DOCK QUAYS

Several parties interested in the coasters which import po-
tatoes here, memorialised the committee for permission to
leave their cargoes on the quay for a longer period than is
allowed by the existing regulations. After some considera-
tion the committee directed the memorialists to be informed
that they must conform to the established rules.

THE DOCK BILL NOW BEFORE PARLIAMENT.
The CHAIRMAN.—It is perhaps right I should inform the
Committee that there are several protests for the repayment
of dock rates formerly paid by some of the shipping interests
of the town. Whether those claims are right or wrong I
shall not now say ; but I may say this much, that whatever
is right this Committee will do. It is not necessary to say
more upon the subject at present, as sorne of them have c my
come in to-day.
Mr. EvANs.—Very well ; we will wait.
[The protest itself will be found in our advertising columns.]
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.

'umber of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries
during the last week :

Reeeivedadvice andmedicine atthe Insti.
tution
Visited at their own houses and supplied
with medicine ..

North. South. Total

Totalateach Dispensary

North—Al
South—Al

Dispen:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

ed,and plentifull

pages, giving a strong interest to
Live. They are by Mr.
butes two clever and spirited illustrations,
gives us the second part of his " Town Life
" Titmarsh's Irish Sketch Book" is then review

Delamottc

Cruickshank c

Mr. Bell next

of the Restor,

we must see this work, and tell our readers what we t

The othe

Papers" c
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

is—a meas

opponents or the government, anu wi
earnest desire has been manifested to
the adjustment, of this most irnportan

so propose
fail to effe
tion, from
will be hop
but a system of education (
and in an antagonist spirit,
instead of producing a feelir,
all classes of her Majesty's suoje.L.,
bitter spirit which now exists
the most fatal consequences will flow f
No man in this house can more strong
'-us topics intsl.ouE deb

all further atter

_ _ 1 that th:cliiculties which the
Contend against in this 1 --•

ductior! of r

ride of C

that sends fi

ees. H°'
ristendorc

th with

h;; ;elision, to

i. more

heart of this
: A

great a ra!L5g......0,,

saving

of knowing.

And how is
anger—shoul

tern, tha

1 clause

Id also tot

.eea to the
~ Be it

-
and attend such

es and y

and suc

,e, and

tea t 3

f the PTiv

thorised

would
sb

efore I

o their

3f the tw

:e, L pro-

ut of s

Id have a
”al and,

10 for twelve
Hear,

ou— _
refore, taken the
1 be represented,

on adver
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

COTTON MARKET.-THREE O'CLOCK

A very good demand again to-day, and the amount of bu-
siness may be estimated at 6,000 bales at full prices.
The weekly sales are 41,220 bales, of which 12,000 have
been taken by speculators, and 3,450 for export. The
market closes with more firmness.

THE FIRE AT THE DUKE'S WAREHOUSES
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

LITERARY NOTICES

NEW WORKS

t Liver

Rataelag

en Mr. Herdman's w

-MAGAZINES

)1, we among

W. G. Herdman

.st talked of a

own, and its purr

❑ of his intention to re

3thers wond,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

he perceived it to be. t 1

t to support a vote of Clara
The best that could b,

ted by th

Mr. C. BULLER
receder .-

it, and

t diplomatic' a,
rd A

The terms of the treat

re well out or the

:he than

Prepared to overloc
atv of Wa

had not oul

ill blood between t
Ilv caused the Americ
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

(AA

FONEIGN 4N,r)

OVERLAND

EXTRAORDINARY I

(From the Second Edition of the

PARIS, M

Intelligence has been received from
April.
The Governor-General has declared
province of Scinde shall constitute a
Territory, and he has appointed Genera
Slavery will be abolished, and the ni
shall be open to all nations.
In Hyderabad more than £1,000,(
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05

WEDNESDAY.

On WEDNESDAY next, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at ROSCOW, Arnold, and Leete's Office. Sweeting-street,
16 Bales HORSE HAIR,
Ex Pampero, from Monte Video.—Apply to Mr. GEORGE
BELEY, Merchant, or to
ROSCOW, ARNOLD, and LEETE, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

the lake.

be heart heave of sWet

ad—and F,he wept ; for was gladness e'er known
- - - _ll in the bosom that Love inakas his own ?
His joys are but moments—his griefs are for years,
He comes all in smiles—but he leaves all in tears ;
Her lover was gone to a far distant land,
And Mary in sadness would pace the lone strand,
And tearfelly gaze on the dark rolling sea,
i her soldier from Mary ma s~hree•

Church-

No. 2. By C. Lever

tion of a

commencement

at takes place in a farm house between the innaaL

s cleverly narrated
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson.
Chaplain...... Rev. R. Davies.
Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess.
House Visiters, John Cropper and Wm. Carson,Esqrs.
House Surgeon . Mr. Brandreth.
JAMES BOLD, Treasurer.

BIRTHS

At Carysfort Avenue, near Dublin, the lady of JOHN O'CON-
NELL, Esq., M.P., of a son.

At Nunney, near Frome, Mrs. SMITH, the mistress of the
National School, of three girls, who, with their mother, are doing
well.

On the 22nd ult., at 25, Abercromby.square, the lady of Major
THOMSON, CAI., of a daughter.
On the 2nd instant, in Rodney-street, Mrs. J. C. FERNIOUGH,
of a son.

On the zrd instant, Mrs. JOHN BLAKE, IS, Bold-street, of a
daughter.
Yesterday, the lady of THOMAS CARSON, Esq., Rodney-street,
of a daughter.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

MRRESPONI).ENCE

THE COPYRIGHT AND THE LIVERPOOL

MERCURY

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL
agoLSan TiAA:DhAouRtDt.
SIR,—I should not have troubled you
glaring inconsistency of the Mercury, in advocating the cause
of protection with one breath arid with the next that of nor_
protection, but that the editor, in an article attempting this
his inconsistency, sets out with a statement notoriously falla-
cious. He says, Tories cannot reason, never could, and
what is more, never will be able to do so." In writing this,
either he was serious or he was not ; if the former, he must
have known he was uttering a deliberate falsehood, and
thereby pl..cing the whole of the article in a ridiculous predi-
cament, that of being totally false ;
.if the latter—that is, that
be was not serious, but merely jesting—then is it not fair a e
should conclude that he could not answer the arguments ho
so ardently contemns ? Tories cannot reason ; therefore,
since they are irrational, unthinking, non-reasoning beings,
and beings that never will reason, why does he not employ phy-
sical force towards them as he does towards his ass, if he be
worth one? If they be irrational beings,
.and cannot there-
fore reason, why is he every day of his life reasoning with
and against them ? since, if they cannot reason, they must be
devoid of that faculty by which the force of reasoning is ap-
prehended. " Tories cannot reason"—bahl
But, sir, all this is foreign to the subject, as was at least
one-half of the article in the Mercury in defence of a mono-
poly in literature. To use a significant expression, the
editor was completely flabergastered, and knew not how to
make a retreat sufficiently speedy ; or, as a friend of mine
in
the bookselling line remarked, he shzrked the question :
but if he have any regard for his reputation as a reasoner, let
him return to it with more particularity, and show, if he can,
why the man who'bestows his time, labour and capital in the
cultivation of the soil should not be protected as well as the
lama whose time, labour and capital are devoted to the culti-
vation of literature. Why should not the man nho subsists
by the profit of land be protected as well as he who subsists
by the profit of manuscript?
I am, sir, yours res ectfull py,
A BOOKSELLER.
March 1, 1843.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

given riseLt? 109 g. and_ animated debat,

;thorn the bill originated, and those w
liberal in their abuse of Great Britain.

n he n
Mr. C

tempted to be carried into

r in wh

esistible advantie.

reral of the s
Mr. Colhonn

al his i;iiriWriniihe measure ,
L • • and

g been actuated by an I
gociated the north-eastern boun
made a long speech again
nurse recommended by the
g treaty stipulations. and

CL, It would, in a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

sermons to the careful

e arguments

In our or

re conclusive

a the momentous

nscussion in our church

request of

,n of its cons,

and ably describe

lan novel

1 our church by t

)r a conside

an, been directing all his energ

out of season,

_
ritten word of the living

hat be may ne

ed in St

-ration, displays

the position

reading and Bible-loving church-
to the writers of the Oxford school. To
--lties, so industriously sought
- the tractarians, Mr.
'lce a zealous and
_ .

preached the

and our earnest
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

FRIDAY,

On FRIDAY next, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Jones, Mann, and Foster's Office, Dale-street,
1000 Bales JUTE,
Now landing ex Nith, from Calcutta, east side Prince's Dock.
—For further particulars apply to JAMES AIKIN, Esq.,
Merchant, or to

JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers

gelu latibltrations.

On Monday next will be Published, price One Shilling,
CHURCH EXTENSION and CHURCH UNITY;
the Opening and Consecration SERMONS, Preached
in St. Silas' Church, Liverpool. By the Rev. HUGH
M'NEILE, M.A., Minister of St. Jude's.
" Enlarge the place of thy tent."—lsaiah liv. 2.
",My dove, my undefiled is but one."—Song of Solomon, vi. 9,
London : J. HATCHARD and SON. Liverpool : H. PER-
RIS and A. NEWLING.

Just Published,

LECTURES on POPERY. By the Rev. Jorts OWEN,
Curate of Thrussington, Leicestershire.

CONTENTS:
Popery a System of Tradition,—of Fraud,—of Idolatry,—
of Superstition,—of Intolerance,—and of Heathenism.

Price Three Shillings.
Sold by SEELEY, London.

1%4 R. W. G. H ERDMAN will shortly have ready for pub-
lication a WORK of ART on ANCIENT LIVER-
POOL.

Liverpool, as a great Commercial City, is of comparatively
modern date. It is, nevertheless, a town of great antiquity ;
having possessed many interesting relics of the Feudal times,
and its early Architecture, now passed away, was of a highly
picturesque character.
It is the object of the author of this work to preserve to
posterity all that is valuable of the Ancient appearance of his
native town. For this purpose, many early and authentic
collections have been laid open to him, which will be duly
acknowledged in the work.

Descriptive letter-press will accompany the subjects, but
the Author wishes it to be understood that the Plates are the
principal objects.
It is proposed to publish it in Monthly Parts, at Five Shil-
lings and Sixpence each, containing Four Plates, except the
first number, which will contain Five. The whole to be
completed in Twelve Numbers.
Publishers : HENRY GREAVES and Co. 6, Pall Mall, Lon-
on, and WILLIAM HOLDEN, 13, Ranelagh-street, Liver-
pool, where specimens may be seen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

)e paper, so
ry town in

aneOusly

those at

Britain. Remember, there are no types used exee,
Wick. This, I have no doubt, will seem a wild idea , _
nevertheless, I see my way as clearly in this as I did in th
ctro-magnetic clocks or the other printing telegraph ; an
othe

t is now bei

secured by patent

inventions.--John 0' Groat Journal

her with

EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF A DEBTOR
QUEEN'S BENCH PRISON.—Mr. Ludford, a
__a -C •L_ L" •

roperty

.oin the room wt
..,n,i_ Upon an
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

have: been introduced

4riosto; RaPh

llbert Durer, Giorg

Maximillian, Francis I, (

author brings

by taking

Len have be-

immortality to

awes, but for him, would ha

own to us

ho looks u

to be reme

1 in art; and we feel as

use who ha

and feel an interest in

hOr of this work is Dr. Macker

gentlernar.

a able contributor to the periodical literature o

ais hero, and select

truth with fiction,

that tt

nto the

of the former

Lere to draw ti.

Titian's pupil, 1

t with little truth we beli

3or of which he wrote•

di Mich

Angelo,

with cane

nected with fine art, as well as conve

ctions upon the events of the time

has woven two love pt

a impart intere

from his long connection with the

ess, and being not altogether a stranger to the public

ly led to believe the ideal to be the

,nd opened an academy after quitting him, over

ave been

can impart con-

ats into the ro
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, MARCH 3,

Sugar-There has been rather a better demand, and 400 hhds.
B. P. have been sold at steady prices. 6000 bags Bengal have also
been disposed of, Khaur at 43s pd to 44s 6d, and good and fine
Benares at 64s to 66d per cwt. No sales of Mauritius. In Foreign
the sales amount to SO cases and )80 brls. of Brazil, at steady prices.
Nothing done in Molasses. Cotree.—There are no sales of Planta-
tion to report; the trade have taken 150 brls. and bags of La
.Guayra, at .r 75 to 40s for good ordinary, and 58s to tius for middling,
and 130 Bags Costa Rica, price not reported. No sales of Coca,
Ginger, Pepper or Pimento. Nothing worthy Of notice has been
done in Rice. Rum.—The business is confined to 50 puns.
Demerara, 27 t 6 36 per cent. 0. P., at 2s 4d to 2s 11d, and 30 puns.
East India, 28 par cent. G. P., a Is 10d per gallon.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

orters

R

bill ought n

•er, that "

o the 0

majority in fav

re, it is said

Copies of any remonstrao,
s had addressed to the Frenct

.0 ple Tri

cent in relati

sprung up for Uni
_ __

The bargis

y days a

ss to his own—GC

rnment

and also all correspond-

i, manifested at Washingtc

,1.1 the Preswen

n of the comm

her it is esped

zck markets

The clpre

1 States

to make I

en done for t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

Extension and - Church Unity ! The Opening a
mseeration Sermons, preached in St. Silas' Chu
II'? the Rev. Hugh IVl'Neile.

London : J

H. Perris and

to the caret

In our

iem ar

n the motnentou

alculated to throw great

our char

I are brought

eached in St

li was 1

request of the Lord Bishop
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

his own city on 1,,,_
Thus Jesus read aloud the sacred word
Of prophesy. which to himself refered.

" Mark
To-day

oclaims, nor fears

ssion he

The mat

sed the book and then
prophet here dt.
e glad fulfilment meets your ears

;dares,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

n that work, proceeds thus :

reasons for making

g to turn up,

e ottle

ever's cha

night be
_by grace

on any N.v

Ale personal appropriation of the
faith are clear and striking. On the one
the matter secures the glory of
^r. it secures the holiness

of God's sovereignty, and so it is
,at salvation, that " it is of faith,
Had the turning point of the
or words, whit

h a man
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

COALS.

At per ton, (stating the sort.) -
The above articles to be delivered, free of expense, at the
Work-house, in Mill-lane, Everton, in such proportions and
at such times as may be required by Mr. LYTHGOE, the
Master; and no articles will be received unless approved of
by him or the Guardians.
TENDERS are also required for the immediate SUPPLY
of the following Articles of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

)vertitnent had at al

English people
in England in the precise pr -
hibit to the Irish people ; and this is a proposition of historic
and perpetual truth. But to the Cromwellian wars, the dis-
tinction between the wars, emphatically of the English peo-
ple. They were emphatically the most cruel and murderous
wars the Irish ever sustained.--(Pages 320, 321.)

ortion of the hatred th,

DANIEL O'CONNELL ON DAVID NUN

Notwithstanding all this, for considerably more than a
century after the Restoration, the Catholics of Ireland were
set down as wholesale murderers, and were charged with
murdering 50,000 Protestants on the 23d of October, 1641.
And this atrociously false calumny was reiterated in books
and pamphlets, in speeches, and sermons, and acts of par-
liament! The arch-liar, Hume, the man who of all histo-
rians is least to be relied on—for throughout his history
scarcely one fact is stated accurately—has given great circu-
lation to this enormous falsehood : and he is the more cri-
minal, inasmuch as shortly after the appearance of the vo-
lume of his history containing the reign of Charles the First,
is were furnished to him demonstrating the utter
)f his account of the alleged massacre. But all in

docutner

falseho

immoral infidel ad

gave a greater interest to his fictitious history

TREATMENT OF THE IRISH

are never was a peo

ly, so basely treated as t

.he Irish

faction, which.
to retain the remnants of their abus
,g in activity the spirit which created
infamous penal persecution of which I
traced an outline.
It would be worse than sedith—
to suppose that such a faction can ever obtain countenance
from you, Illustrious Lady [the Queen, to whom the book
is addressed], destined, as I trust you are, at length to grant
justice, by an equalization of rights with your other subjects,
to your faithful, brave, long-opprcLr. "
people of Ireland.
THE THREATENED FUTURE.
The Precursor Association declared in the name and with
the consent of the Irish people, that they might have con-
sented to the continuance of the Union, it justice had been
done them ; if the franchise had been simplified and mud
extended—if the Corporations had been reformed and con
tinued—if the number of Irish members had beP^
ted in a just proportion—and if the tithe
abolished and conscience left completely fr
But, on the other hand, these
these just demands being
witheld, the Irish people a•
wood, to despair, or to

that Orang,

d continued the
iintiv

ye thus

lay actually tr

,ed, but magnanimous

system had bee
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

Princess Royal, Robinson, from Calcutta, at this port ; sailed 3rd
November, and from St. Helena 12th Jan. On the Equator spoke
the Guisachan. from Calcutta to Liverpool

Aldebaran. ' Nickels, from New Yol:k, at this port; sailed 3"th
Jan. On 10th February, at 430 p.m. in lat. 4y, long. 31 20. spoke
the Acadia (steamer) from Liverpool for Halifax. On 2 ith Feb. off
Waterford, spoke the Lausanne, from New York for Liverpool;
and same time saw about fifty vessels beating up channel
One and All, Brokenshaw, from Antwerp for Liverpool, at Fowey
Spy, Goodwin, sailed Irons Patras for Liverpool Bth February
Wanderer, Cowan, sailed from Honduras 26th Dec. and Joseph
Wheeler, M'Kenzie, 4th January, both for Liverpool
Phillips. hence at Lima
Hawk, hence at Naples

Eleanor Palmer, and Fanny Palmer, hence at Beirout
Ann, Reid, and Leila, °deur, hence at Lisbon

Mary Ann Webb, hence for Batavia, was spoken 6th Dec. in lat
33 S, long. )8 W
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

NOW EXHIBITING,
(For the First Time in Liverpool,)
'AT OLD POSTOFFICE PLACE,
DUBUFES Two Grand Original PAINTINGS of ADAM
and EVE in PARADISE.
These sublime Works of Art have been exhibited to the
universal admiration of 047,000 Persons.

Admission, is. ; Season Tickets, (not transferable
Children and Schools H alf-price.

Open from Ten in the MOrning till Ten at Night

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF
FREEMASONS, CHESHIRE
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the Right Hon. LORD
VISCOUNT COMBERMERE, R.W.P.G.M., will
hold a PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE for the despatch
of business, at the National School Room, in Stockport, on
Wednesday, the 22d day of March instant. at Nine o'clock
. And I hereby summon all and singular the
Officers, Masters of Lodges, Past Masters and
--:•-•••P. to give their attendance at the

in the Forenoon
Prov. Gr
Wardens in t

time and place above-mentioned.
And in pursuance of the directors of the R.W.P.G.M., I
request the honour of the attendance of the Brethren from
.._

the adjoining Provinces.
Such of the Brethen as intend to honour the R.W.P.G.M.
with their presence at the Banquet, are requested to intimate
the same to me. or to Brother W. H. Ashton, Esq., Solicitor,
Stockport, on or before the Isth instant.
Tickets to the Banquet, including dessert, ss. e
obtained at the Wellington Bridze Inn, Stockport.
By command of the R.W.P.G.M.,
E. H. GRIFFITHS, P.G. Secretary
larch 1, 1843

fl, to be

Nantwich
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

are all rnat

cia, Titian's niece and daughter,

and will win admirers for their sl

Cornelius

4grippa, N

tract attention

rt 3 are told in a lively and spirited u

clever songs are intrc

To those who are lovers o

fine arts we especially ar
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

s, we learn, the

ead, burst out from window after

-room, and soon extended to

the long frontage in Gilbert-street—

roofs continuing to

Ml in from time to time, and the wails of the interior
buildings to fall piecemeal. The buildings that
srd further northward also caught the blaze,

crossed

Id soon fell a prey to the destructive element, with the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

Hindostan ste,

ARRIVAL 0

FROM CHINA
Kuper, put in

ther, and being short
that the Calliope sailed from
ince from Nankin, on the 16th of Se,
ved at Chusan on the 27th, which she leftacao on the
oL.
ober. arrived at Hong Konm on the 3d, M
• left on the 30th,

ptember ost, anu
nu the Ist of

,ore on the
the Cape

e 17th

tuber. whence sh

hiLu,
11er Maje
Ind Bleo

'A, were

:ate, Blonde, Herald, Co

i. to leave China a

1(10.000 do

---
The Calliope broug

ant Purvis

'ss ship Cam
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

Titian'

)I\ii) EDO,. I'o IN

Standar

'-office

ade the —,Q.—
one has AIVFCL AND DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ! !

,re, in addition to those of the past winter,—and
though happily unattended by loss of life, will yet be

ious in its effects, in its destruction of great part of
sable and extensive works of Messrs. Fawcett,

Prestor

nd Co. founders and engineers, in the delay that

ocessioned in refurnishing large portions of the
engines and other works in hand immediately wanted

and in the probable

•owing out of employment for a long

work. I
time of many of the numerous hands employed by that firm,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

Etgal ROttrts.

WHEREAS, THOMAS WALKER, of Kirkdale, in the
county of Lancaster, druggist, did, by Indenture dated
the twenty-third day of February last, assign all his Stock-
in-trade and personal estate unto EDWARD ROBERTS, of
Liverpool, in the said county, Accountant, upon trust, for
the equal benefit of such of the creditors of the said Thomas
Walker, as should execute the same within one calendar
month after the date thereof.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tbat the said Indenture
is now lying at my Office, No. 6, Lord-street, for execution.
Dated this seventh day of March, 1843.
DAVID EVANS, Solicitor to the Assignee.

WHEREAS, a Petition of EDWARD FOX, of No. 63,
Bold-street, in Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster,
perfumer and hairdresser and dealer in toys, having been
filed in the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy, and the
interim order for protection from process having been given
to the said Edward Fox, under the provisions of an act of
parliament, passed in the parliament holden in the fifth
.od oiAtli years of the rcign of licr present Majesty,
intituled " An act for the relief of insolvent debtors,"
the said Edward Fox is hereby required to appear in
Court, before WALKER SKIItROW, Esquire, the Com-
missioner acting in the matter of the said Petition, on
the 14th day of March instant, at Eleven o'clock in the
Forenoon precisely, at the Liverpool District Court of
Bankruptcy, at Liverpool aforesaid, for the purpose of being
then and there examined touching his debts, estate, and
effects, and to be further dealt with according to the provi-
sions of the said act.

All Persons indebted to the said Edward Fox, or that have
any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to
Mr. CHARLES TURNER, Tristram Buildings, Liverpool, the
Official Assignee nominated in that behalf by the Commis-
sioner acting in the matter of the said Petition.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

occasio

and ably describes

e to the writ

ced in our church

'an, been directing all his energies

I." the

I' spared

that he may be lonb,

3 continue in

aunted- protest'

aainst ern

or, anti

ned ea trac

g from tt
" Holdin

ning of the churc

that the true link of

i by ti

s suffering

of this blessing d

that work

reasons for making

rn upon faith are clear

;ecures tt

s arrangement of

reignty, and on t

)ncerniug

t might be by grac
ue depended upon

Seagull,"

11 worthy of now

IliSite sor

Mary Ma C:

alley was Mar

all bewi

The bees round her hummu
When the roses were lied, e
Her laugh

was music, her bre

Her heart I

ke the lake, w

love o'er it cam,

le the heart hea

readers

)ver the rive
whose fa

iefore the public,

A Roman

ice, op
Londoi

giants in art t

3 in colour m

cration, displays

every Bible-reading and Bible-lov
Oxford school

church-
To

so industriously song

lerable time back, like a zealous and

preached the

" ou. " he has
ten word of the living God ; and our earnest

'een God and

ends entirely upon faith

rsonal appropriation or rip;
-*ld striking. On the one

glory of

it secures the holiness

and so it is

cellent

the banks of to
~" I'

e volume,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

men In the month of
;when I accidentally met the prisoner in St
did not, till then. know that he was in

November last I

.n and asked him what he
aced me the same question, and
in search of employment, and he then
earth I told him

doing in London, He as
d him that I w

ren of employment also.
,t Peter-street, Westminster, anti
-,4:1 through Whitehall and Parlia-

ment-street to Westminster-hall. The prisoner took me past
Sir Robert Peel's house, when, pointing to it, he said, " That
is where Sir Robert Peel stops," and added, " D—n him,

to," o

aat. We then cro

aid, " That is
3ething to that effect

here all the wealth of
We then went

in Westminster-hall, where N

nd then

` See bow time has
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

awcett's Foundry," or ti

exception of the
"less

gineers, &c., at

omparativel:

Murray and Brown, mill-

the south-east corner, and the

Waring, bide and leather merchant

Preliminary to the great fire, an alarm reached the fire.

t twelve o'clock last night

that a timber yard in

Great Crossball-

et, (occupied

y Mr. R. Newell, jun.,)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

31 17 6
1 2 6
lOn ....

L z 53.

MibbLEWICH CORN MARK O, ii ca 1.

Wheat, old, v. 7515

7 6-8 0

Oats, old,* Soft,
new

3 0 - 3 2

Beans, tf. 601 b

4 6 -

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, M.A.ltcrt.6

At this day's market we had a good supply of Cattle and Sheep,
and prices stationary; prime Beef 5d to Sid : middling and inferior
4id ; prime Wethers Sad to sd; middling sd, sinking the offal.
Number of Beasts, 986; Sheep, 2441.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

nation—that it is its duty and its function to institutc in-
quiries, and that it is highly desirable it should exercise such
duty. But where, let me ask, is the limit to such a princi-
ple? (Hear, hear.) I will tell you what this will end in,—
it will end in transferring the executive government of the
crown to the House of Commons. (Loud cheers.) After a
few other observations, the right lion. baronet resumed his
seat amid loud and general cheering. He had scarcely sat
down before Mr. Hume rose front his place on the opposition
benches, and, stalking across the floor of the house, seized
the volume of " Parliamentary Debates" which lay on the
right hon. baronet's despatch-box, exclaiming, as he marched
off with the prize, " Now, then, let me have my turn at the
book." The incident caused much amusement, and the
honourable member for Montrose proceeded to dive into the
columns of " Hansard," amid the general laughter and
ironical cheering of the house.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

I to the public, on
at once to

11 the fa

On Friday, the

apartments in Downing-
nd thence to the Admi-

hem he left at

ue to brummon

return from which, when

t the bar di

t, but Y.

for he

anuary. Li]
was belovec

teemed to .be

ntlemen, what

a being so un-

without any per-

prominent situation
A situation in public

ovious to political enemies,
of the principal minister of

observed to be

ill be satisfied from the facts

by the prisoner

t he belie

that i

cl he was taking

altered by this
I need not tell

discharged the pistol. Of
fact of his having deprived

that cri

Painful it must bi

y at th,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

Ascensio

Blonde bringing as par'
Herald 1,500,000 doll

Browd o

Vixen, Drake of the Corn.
Belleiste, and 32 seamen.,

ected to saiLfor Portsmou

this me

Reporter

FOREIGN INTELLIG:ENCE

NEW YORK

The packet-ship George
which sailed from N

Washing

)n, Cap

York on the 7th u

rt on Sunday morning.
The only proceeding in congress interesting

The bill, it willbe;ecoifec

Of American settlers in the territory of Or,

enforcement of the right of sovereignty and j
United States government over the said t

arrival of despatc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

ADMITTED

Accidents
Medical and Surgical cases
Upon recommendation .....

Remainingin the Hospital . . 75

House Visiters, James Heyworth and Duncan M'Viccar, Esqrs

Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq.
Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.---H o use-Surgeon , Mr. Parker.

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, MARCH 4.

DISCHARGED ADMITTED.
In-patients cured
Relieved and at own request 11 ) Out-patients
Made Out-patients 0 I Casuals during the last weft 2
Irregular
Dead
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

Ton, Burke tra
and be

... ,
with Darby the Blast, the piper, h
..-
I with a French officer, who rouses within im a was
ale for deeds of arms." The illustration of the won
'feet of a pipe of tobacco is beautifully executed.
Darby piping and smoking on a << could stund himone,
It
" good people" sporting aro.
ect gem in its way. This tale progresses well.

le fairies anu

Bradshaw's Journal. WalmsleY•
cheap and clever publication contains two excellent
sto illustrate " The ramble on the banks of the
" A day at Sweetheart Abbey." It is one of
- , from the

and cleverest got up of the monthlies ; -
character of its contents, it will attract the attention
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

HOOTON PARK STEEPLE CHASE,

This event was fixed to come off on Friday, Fortunately,
both the weather and the state of the ground were every-
thing that could have been wished for, and immense multi-
tudes were attracted to Storeton Vale, to witness the sport.
The first race was for a sweepstakes, with £lOO added by
Sir William Stanley. The following subscribers did not
name :--

Earl of Chesterfield
Earl of Eglington
Marquis of Clanricarde

Hon. George Voughan
Earl of Howth
Hon St. George Foley
Sir George Houston, Bart.
George Payne, Esq.
George Moore, Esq.

Sir William Stanley
Rowland Errington, Esq.,
John Stanley, Esq
Ralph Bernard, Esq.

The following started :
Mr. Crawford's br g Merchant, rode by Col. Crawford
Col. Anson's Claude du Val, rode by Mr. Peel.
Lord Maidstone's Man of Kent, rode by Lord Maidstone
Hon. C. Forrester's Lady Longford rode by the Hon. H.
Forrester.

These ran a beautiful race, The chief point of attraction
was the Rasper, a brook from six to seven yards wide, which
was cleared in admirable style by all four without any dif-
ficulty. The first to take it was Lord Maidstone, whose
riding was much admired. the Hon. Mr. Forrester after-
wards took the lead, and came in the winner; Colonel Caw-
ford the second ; Lord Maidstone the third ; and Colonel
Anson the last, who had the misfortune to fall at the fifth
fence from home.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

bat both divisions

neigb bour

A.nere are saia
grazing on the Government
"; sent there by the different
....6 neither grass nor water on their own
The Tarka had been daily visited by copious
• " •,--.niints were eqipillY,

an 4,000

s above the forest

Dwer Albar

the heavy drawbaca. of the Whole o

tb locusts, whic

redations

of thes

;;tici..-Uial murder near

defeated by the

at its defenceless pa

ere was an improveme

general meet
epn held, for t

ency of the measure
al Bank of Van Di(

Diaths' bill 8 per cent
... . . 10 per cent

st to be cbargeden
Above 3 months . • • • .
Overdue bills and rem,

cv. a. :. 10 per cent
10 per cent

.t; Payable in 3

Deposit

5 per cent

months ...... -
,oral satisfaction, as
no legitim

sury law

efforts

Sunday's River being
ad nearly destroyed the young

arrival Is
marauders bad
. the Fish River Flats,
on of a young man named William Harden, a
Cuylerville; Lower Albany. At Bathurst, and
ity of Upper Albany, the robbery of cattle was
prom Fort Peddle the accounts were regarded as
,graeter, arising from the report that the
^ Boers. The Caffres, it is
lans
- and contriving p

isIEW SOUTH WALES.
s from Sydney bring: accounts to the lith
affairs remained nearly in the same
--”r. 'The stock of

..avy. ; and, as no shipments were expected
Britain it was generally supposed that a rise in
d take pl'ace. The chief intelligence of interest is
nation of the reduct
ingion of' tbe
directors of the colonial
I,e purpose
hof considering the ex-
-it .q been, that the Co-

The res.., —___•
men's Land has issued the following

enormous rate hitherto charged. The Le-
af Van Diemen's Land had also taken evi-

s continues very great. The.
--,,rking of the Munici-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

ally in all from 5 to 700 men

The foundry

and works are situated in the oblong

inadrangle bounded by York-street (the narrowest end),
northward, Gilbert-street, westward, Lydia Ann-street,
e tsttvard, and Dickenson-street, southward—the whole area

ing about 150 yards in length, and of an average width
ridening to Dickenson-street) of about 60 yards. The

works known as " Fawcett's Foundry," or the " Fhcenix
Foundry," covered the whole of this area, in buildings and

yards,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

1 as all the water carts which

loads during the I

at of the

'he poor people in Gilbert-street and neighbourhood
1 service by brinzing cans and buckets of water from

Meantime the fire went on with uncontrollable fury in

round the spot where it or

inally commenced. Seven

powerful engines were shortly present,

El played with con-

ct in ar

:ing the flames, particularly their

luable model-rooms are

1, next to Dicke

-street, and the top of ti

ngle in Lydia
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

cannot happen a m

prosperit
powerful

to subm

power of (

by the contrast with t

England and the people of S
class—exterminators and all—

I countenanced and sust.

faction which would one

Ireland to

to do so

lnd which a

port themseia

landlorc

as for Ame
Dumourier

preserving tt
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

ars, from the most authentic information we could

lobtain, that about one o'clock this morning tt

mph)

en Lydia Ann-

yards of oblong

e streets, and of carious wi

:ted towards the south by

Itween andibining them at r

Ile watchman

t Messrs. Fawcett's discovered the
triflinz in his estimation, had broken out in a

.t fire, at first

)und and prepared, and known
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-07

P.tl/3 Vubitrations.
On Monday next will be Published, price One Shilling,
CHURCH EXTENSION and CHURCH UNITY;
the Opening and Consecration SERMONS, Preached
in St. Silas' Church, Liverpool. By the Rev. HUGH
M'NEILE, M.A., Minister of St. Jude's.
" Enlarge the place of thy tent."—lsaiah liv. 2.
",My dove, my undefiled is but one."—Song of Solomon, oi. 9,
London : J. HATCHARD and SON. Liverpool : H. PER-
RIS and A. NEWLING.

D Liz Ert.
T. 4
o BE LET immediately, in the nei lhourhood of Wa-
yertree, handsome APARTMENT . To Gentlemen
who are desirous of residing in the co during the ensu-
ing summer the present is a most deli' ble cpporttenity, the
situation being a very pleasant one,—the accommodation
good, and not expensive. Unexceptionable references can be
given.—Apply at No. 2, Wellington-road, Smithdown-lane,
or address 1\1.M., Standard-office.