The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06 00:00:00

DOMESTIC

A. poor fellow being laughed at for wearing a short coat,
said, " No matter, it will be long enough before I have done

with it."
The ni

of the late female Chartist meetings
Ider who was the young lady :then speaking

editor, at on,

Oh. then

at accounts
THE Cllllll

3rrid cr

;ed by tE

Patrick's are thus disposed of:—The Rev. Henry Irwin, of
Sandford Church, near Dublin, a hardworking and most ex-
emplary clergyman. has been appointed to the Archdeaconry
of Ernly ; and the Rev. John Brownlow, a connexion of the
Darnley family, succeeds to the valuable living of Ardbrae-
can, in the diocess of Meath.

SUNDAY TRADING.—For some time past the inhabitants
of the populous parish of St. Pancras, London, having com-
plained of the traffic allowed to be carried on, not only on
the Sunday morning, but throughout the entire day. During
the last few days the various paving boards have, however,
taken the subject into their consideration, and having issued
printed notices, to the effect that any person opening shop on
Sunday for the sale of any articles, will be proceeded against
with the utmost rigour of the law. The itinerants who sell
articles in the streets are likewise cautioned not to offend, as
proceedings will be taken against them.

SHIPPING OF KINGSTON, THE CAPITAL OF CANADA.—
We have been at some little pains to ascertain the amount
of shipping which has entered this port (Kingston) during
the present season, in order to present our distant readers
and those who may be interested in our trade with some idea
of the business transacted here in the shipping department.
The result of our labour is the ascertaining of the fact, that
from the Ist of April to the Ist of November inclusive,
shipping employed in the carrying trade has entered this port
to the extent of 708,196 tons. There are yet five weeks,
perhaps six, of active business before navigation closes, which
will increase the amount about one-sixth. When to this is
added the fact, that the present season has been one of un-
usual depression, and that one-fifth of our tonnage has been
for some time unemployed, the carrying trade which calls
into action such a commercial marine will not be deemed un-
important. On looking over the Quebec Gazette, we find
that to the 28th ult., the tonnage of vessels arriving at that

port from sea and from the lower parts amounted to 308,792
tons. The contrast will speak most favourably for the com-
merce of our inland seas.—Kingston News.

A paragraph, which we believe originated in the imagi-
nation of the London correspondent of a Scotch paper, has
been so generally circulated, and so generally reproduced in
various forms, that it may be as well to give it the flat con-
tradiction it deserves. The report stated that the increasing

s of the Duke of Wellingt

in addition to the

that venerabl,

suming

statesman to declare his intention of not re-
lership of the house of lords, and that it was
place of the noble duke by imme-
It was

proposed to supply

. .
diately calling Lord Stanley to the up
insinuated that this course was objecte

:.(1. to by some mem-