biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

DIVIDENDS,

April 17. D. Nicholson, Liverpool. hatter—April 17, C. Hum-
berston and S. Frodsham, Liverpool, commission merchants—
April 17, T. Curtis, Totton-court, Stepney, shipping-butcher—
April 25, T. Morris, Ba&joz Cottages, Salamanca-square, Hack-
ney, builder—April 25, H. Southgate and W. M. Eobertson,
Fleet-street, London, auctioneers—April 16, J. Middleton,
Bread-street, Cheapside, London, warehouseman—April 16,
J. Mill, Bishopsgate-street Within, London, merchant—April
16, R. Graves, Edwards-street, Portman-square, London, sad-
dler—April 17, C. Robinson, Great Trinity-lane, London, oil-
merchant—April 17, T. and Templeton, Congleton, Cheshire,
silk-manufacturers—April 18, G. T. Knowles, -Stockport, cot-
ton-spinner—April 16, H. Bourne, Wolsingham, Durham,
scrivener—April 19, H. and E. Hilton, Over Darwen, Lanca-
shire, bleachers—April 17, E. E. P., 8., and J. A. Cooper,
Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothiers—April 17, 0. Pidgeon, Shrews-
bury, tobacconist.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

Wheat, 70% .... red
Engli h
Ditto, old
Irish
• Ditto, old
Bye, English, qr
arley, English
Scotch & Irish, 60Ib
Malt, English, qr
Irish
Oats, %a, 70Th.
Alish & Scotch, new
Irish. fine qualities
g00d...
middling
undried
Welsh.....
Beans, English, To qr
Scotch& Irish,v4Bolb
Pease, English, white..
Do. & Irish.... maple
Tares, 19, qr ........
Flour, Tr 280th
English, fine
Irish
Oatmeal, I.'. of 240th
Irish, new
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

IRELAND.

rc~-•J

A monk has been convicted, at the Cork Assizes, of a
criminal assault on the person of a female child, nine years
of age, who was brought to him to be cured of epilepsy.
He has been sentenced to two years' imprisonment.
The Kilkenny Moderator says that should Mr. O'Con-
nell pay a debt of nature while in the performance of the
penance imposed upon him for a violation of the law of
the land, the Papal Court have :it in contemplation to
canonize him.

FALL IN THE CORN EXCHANGE FUNDS.—The
amount of the repeal rent acknowledged at the last meet-
ing of the Repeal Association was £376 11s., upwards of
£l2O of which was American money, leaving the home
weekly contributions at something under £250.

WHOLESALE MURDF.TY .-At the Cork Assizes, on
Tuesday last, Timothy Mahony was found guilty of having
murdered the wife, the child, and the servant of his bro-
ther by beating out their brains with a mallet. Sentence
of death was passed on him, which he heard with indiffer-
ence.

DESPERATE OUTRAGE—THREE HORSES KILLED.—
An outrage of a most desperate nature took place near the
town of Tipperary a few days back. Mr. Navin, who
keeps a hotel in the town, took some land, out of which
the former tenants were ejected, on the property of Mr.
Stafford O'Brien, and six armed men came on the lands,
in search of Mr. Navin, who had proceeded thither.
However, not finding the object of their vengeance, who,
fortunately. had returned home by a different road from
that by which he came, the ruffians were so exasperated
that they shot two of his horses dead, and wounded ano-
ther so desperately that he cannot recover. No doubt,
had Mr. Navin met with those blood-thirsty legislators,
another assassination would be added to the blood-stained
records of our county.—Tipperary Constitution.
DESPERATE OUTRAGE.—On Saturday week some ruf-
fian fired a gun into the parlour of William Revel, Esq.,
of Ardoyne, Carlow. There were seated in the room, Mr.
Revell, his lady, and daughter, his mother and two other
ladies, and a gentleman, within two yards of the window.
The assassin placed the gun so close to the window, that
every pane of glass in it, from the top to the bottom, was
shivered to atoms. About thirteen slugs entered. One
of them slightly cut the ear and cheek of the elder Mrs.
Revell, and three others cut through the lace border of the
cap she wore; three others struck her in the back. but
did not enter, and only inflicted painful bruises. Provi-
dentially she was much wrapped up, having a large shawl
trebly folded, and underneath a pelerine, through which
the balls did not penetrate. The remainder of the charge
passed over the head of Mrs. Revell, jun., and lodged in
the wall. This outrage is thought to be connected with
some proceedings which Mr. Revell was about to take to
dispossess a family who had squatted on a part of his land,
and towards whom he had acted with the greatest kind-
ness and liberality.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

SHANNON COMMISSION.
Act 2d and 3d Vic. chap. 61.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
THE NAVIGATION OF THE RIVER SHANNON are
ready to receive TENDERS for the REMOVAL of the
undermentioned SHOALS in the RIVER SHANNON,
situated in the counties Leitrim and Roscommon.
JAMESTOWN DISTRICT.
Cue Y
1. KILBRIDE DEER PARK.... b
s,oooards.
2. DOYLE'S ISLAND ....11,000
3. CORNACOROO
4. INNISHMUCKER 10,000
5. GROSE'S ISLAND 10,000
6. CORRIOLAS POINT l,OOO
7. HARTLEY 2,000
8. PORT
9. LEITRIM 40,000
The above quantities in cube yards are merely approxi-
mating quantities, and the Commissioners do not bind
themselves to them, as the work will be measured from
the sections.

Any persons desirous of Contracting for the removal of
one or more Shoals may send in a distinct Tender for
each.
The prices in the schedule to be properly and legibly
written in words : any deviation in this particular will
cause the Tender to which it is attached to be rejected.
Security for the due performance of the works will be
required, and parties tendering to be prepared with the
names of their proposed sureties.

The Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept
the lowest or any Tender.
The above works to be completed in two years from the
date of signing the contract deed.
Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Secretary, Shannon
Commission Office, Dublin, to be delivered on or before
the 12th day of April next, at Twelve o'clock Noon, after
which day and hour none will he received.
By order,
EDWARD HORNSBY, Secretary.
Dublin, 29th March, 1814.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

CROWN COURT.-YESTERDAY.

(Before Mr. Justice Coltman.)
PERJURY.—THE INCENDIARY FIRES IN WALES.
William Hardman, an ill-looking fellow under the or-
dinary size, pleaded guilty to a charge of perjury in hav-
ing sworn before the magistrates of Manchester, that
James Brown alias John Markwell was the individual
who set fire to 9 stacks of Wheat, Barley, Oats and Flay,
the property of Mr. Kerfoot, a tenant of Lord Dinorben,
at a place called Vaenol, in the parish of St. Asaph, Flint-
shire, on the 21st of September last.
The circumstances of the prisoner's ease have recently
appeared in our columns. Mr. Wilkins stated the case
for the prosecution.
His LORDSHIP passed sentence in the following terms.
lie said :—You have been convicted, on your own con-
fession, of a crime certainly in point of enormity not in-
ferior to that of any prisoner brought to the bar at the
present assizes. Ido not, in passing sentence upon you,
look at all to the circumstance which has been stated by
the learned counsel—that you were concerned in any of
the fires to which he made allusion. That may or may not
be the fact. At all events, though such an imputation
has been cast upon you, I do not consider it as' n ingre-
dient in your case. But what I look at is the indictment
to which you have pleaded guilty. It appears, from that
indictment, that you have, in a most deliberate manner,
imputed to another person the crime of setting fire to a
set of ricks in a farm-yard : and, by your pleading, you
admit you did that without any foundation for the charge.
A case more infamous than that of endeavouring to affix
a crime which may subject an innocent person to a punish-
ment so severe as attaches to that of incendiarism can
hardly be imagined. What your motive for such conduct
may have been does not appear : probably it was the mo-
tive suggested—namely, to obtain the reward which had
been offered for the apprehension of the offender. Under
these circumstances, it becomes my duty to pass upon you
the severest sentence the law allots, and I must say that
the punishment is by no means adequate to the nature of
your offence. The sentence is, that you be transported
beyond the seas to such place as her Majesty, by the ad-
vice of her Privy Council, may direct for the term of
seven years.

SENTENCES.
Richard Toothill (22), who had pleaded guilty to a
charge of highway robbery, at Elton, was sentenced to
six months' imprisonment and hard labour.
Henry Holden (22), who had pleaded guilty to a charge
of manslaughter, at Bolton, was sentenced to three
montbs' imprisonment.
Richard Johnson (20), who had pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary, in Whitechapel, was sentenced to
twelve calendar months' imprisonment and hard labour.
Jonathan Thompson (24) who had been convicted of
stabbing, at Bedford, was sentenced to imprisonment and
hard labour for two years.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY.

On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the house
resolved itself into a committee on the Ecclesiastical
' Courts Bill.

On the first clause, which repeals several statutes, and
abolishes the jurisdiction of ecclesiastical courts in matters
of tithes and defamation, a conversation took place between
Lord COTTENHAM, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and the
Bishop of EXETER. No amendment was proposed, and
the clause was agreed to.
On clause 5, (enacting that " all donative rectories and
vicarages shall become benefices presentative, and all do-
native stipendiary preacherehips or curacies shall become
perpetual cures and benefices,")
Lord COTTENHAM objected to what appeared an inter-
ference with private rights of patrons, as donatives to
which they presented without the intervention of the
bishop were more valuable than presentatives.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the clause but carried
out the recommendation of the commissioners ; and it
seemed very reasonable that all those who had the right of
appointing preachers or curates should be subject to the
salutary control of the ordinary, and to the provisions
respecting lapse, which applied to other cases of church
patronage. The right of the patron surely was not pre-
cisely in the nature of absolute private title, utterly un-
connected with any public trust.
Ultimately the clause was passed, the LORD CHANCEL-
LOR undertaking to reconsider (before the report) the
propriety of its precise phraseology.
Clauses 82 to 90, inclusive, were struck out.
The remaining clauses of the bill were then agreed to.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
No. CCCXLII. Price 2s. 6d.

CONTENTS:
I.—The Pirates of Segna. A tale of Venice and the
Adriatic—Conclusion. ll.—The Slave Trade. lII.
Moslem Histories of Spain ; The Arabs of Cordova.
IV.—Two Nights in Southern Mexico. V.—The British
Fleet. Vl.—Marston ; or, the Memoirs of a Statesman ;
Part X. Vll.—The Child's Warning. VIII.—The Two
Patrons. IX.—lreland.
WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and SONS, 45, George-street,
Edinburgh, and 22, Pall-Mall, London. Sold by EVANS
and Co., W. GRAPE', W. WEBB, and the other Book-
sellers, Liverpool.

FRASER'S MAGAZINE for APRIL, price 2s. 6d.,
contains :
1. A Fine Day in the Strand.
2. The Luck of Barry Lyndon ; a Romance of the last
Century. By Fitz-Boodle.
3. Mrs. Grant, of Laggan, and her Contemporaries.
4. Glimpses of the Gifted. A Legend of Venice.
5. Chemists of the Eighteenth Century. By an Old
Man.
6. The Heroine of Ostend.
7. The Christian Islands of lEthiopia.
8. A Continental Tour.
9. Historical Researches on ti ePretended Burning of
the Library of Alexandria by the Saracens, under
the Caliph Omar.
10. Lord Ellenborough, and the Affairs of India.
11. A Danish Legend.
12. Military Tableaux ; or, Scenes from the Wars of Na-
poleon, sketched in the manner of Cabot. By
Captain Orlando Sabertash. No. IV. Napoleon at
the Battle of Wagram.
13. Some Passages, Private and Professional, in the Life
of Herr Staudigl. By Morgan Rattler.
G. W. NICKISSON, 215, Regent-street, London ; and
GRAPEL, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

FORGERY,

William Bethell, aged 30, was indicted for uttering a
forged acceptance to a bill of exchange for £l7l 75., with
intent to defraud William Maddock, and Messrs. John
and Thomas Johnson. Mr. Brandt stated that the pri-
soner, in the course of the year 1812, had a place of busi-
ness at No. 57, King-street, Manchester, thence he ad-
dressed several letters to Messrs. J. and T. Johnson, of
Runcorn, and obtained from them a quantity of Soda
Ashes and other goods, for which on the sth of March,
1813, a bill for £l7l 7s. was enclosed in a letter signed
William Bethel. This letter was not in the hand writing
of the prisoner, but several other letters written by the
prisoner relating to the transaction and referring to the
mode of payment, which was to be by bill, would be put
in and read. One of these letters contained the particu-
lars of the bill. The body of the bill was in the hand-
writing of the prisoner. It was accepted, payable at
Messrs. Masterman and Co's, London, by William
Maddock and Co., of Beswick, near Manchester. Mr.
William Maddock, of Bes.ick, would prove that the ac-
ceptance was not his, and that he did not know whose it
was. The prisoner had married a daughter of Mr. Mad-
dock two or three years ago, without the knowledge-or
consent of the father. On the sth of July, about the time
that the bill became due the prisoner wrote to the Messrs.
Johnson, stating that there was a misunderstanding be-
tween himself and his father-in-law, but that would not
interfere with the payment of the acceptance, The facts
having been proved Mr. Wilkins addressed the jury in be-
half of the prisoner, contending that there was no proof
that the prisoner had uttered the acceptance, knowing it
There
et to
atsh e
anotherjury, tihnedyi
ept oennotuontFned he
similar p rinsaot er
er
to have been forged. His Lordship having recapitulated
prisoner, but it was not proceeded with, and
theaggnai
litneysv.tidteithe
the learned Judge sentenced him to be transported for the
term of 15 years.

STABBING AT ASHTON.
Thomas 3fullineux, 18, was charged with maliciously
stabbing Abraham Riley, at Ashton-under-Lune on the
17th of January last, with intent to disable or do him
some grievous bodily harm. The jury found him guilty
guilty to an indict-
ofme
an assault only, but recommended him to mercy. His
Lordship sentenced
Castle.AT MANCHESTER.
BURGLARY him to one month's imprisonment in
hadpleadedburglaryin the house of Mr.
John Todd, at Manchester, and stealing therefrom a coat
containing £lO, and other articles, was sentenced to
two years hard labour in Kirkdale.
John
charging C n k eY'
him 22,
withwho a
Henry Cordell, was indicted for feloniously receiving
the above-mentioned coat, knowing it to be stolen. He
was found guilty and sentenced to one month's imprison •
went in Lancaster Castle

RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
John Critchlow, 13, and Thomas Cooley, 17 , the for-
mer indicted for stealing Wearing apparel from the house
of James Howarth, at Manchester, pleaded guilty, and
the latter charged with receiving part of the property
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

COFFEE.

Per lb.
Common Coffee ....
Fine old East 1ndia........: ls. 4d. recommended.
Laguayra or Costa Rica....
Mountain Jamaica or Mocha..

HOLLIS, WALFORD, and Co.,
IMPORTERS OF, AND DEALERS IN, TEA,
2, BOLD-STREET.?
8, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY, 1842.

TEA.

HOLLIS, WALFORD, and Co., 2, BOLD-STREET
and 8, DALE-STREET, are selling a fine PEKOE-
FLAVOURED CONGOUat Four Shillings per Pound,
which they strongly recommend for Breakfast and Tea.
And for Evening purposes, 'ORANGE PEKOE, the
CHOICEST SCENTED, at Five Shillings and Sixpence
per Pound.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

THE BRITISH AMERICAN LAND COMPANY

Incorporated by Royal Charter and Act of Parliament

MITE COURT of DIRECTORS HEREBY GIVE
I NOTICE to parties desirous of Emigrating to the
Eastern Townships of Canada, that in consequence of the
very greatly increased demand for the Company's Lands,
they will discontinue, from and after the 15th instant, the
offer of a Free Passage to Purchasers of Fifty Acres, at
is. 6d. per Acre—the price thenceforward on these terms
being Ten Shillings Sterling per Acre.
Persons desirous of information relative to the Lands
of the Company, are requested to apply at their Office,
No. 4, Barge Yard, Bucklersbury, London ; to Messrs.
KENNETH DOWIE and Co., Agents at Liverpool ; and
to the following Banks, where Prospectuses may be bad,
and Deposits can be made :

National Provincial Bank of England,
Yorkshire Banking Company,
Saddleworth Banking Company,
West of England and South Wales District Bank,
Belfast Banking Company,
Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Bank,
And their Branches.

As evidence of the superiority of the Eastern Town-
ships as a place of settlement, the Directors have pleasure
in stating, that of 35,521 Acres sold in 1843, only 263
Acres have been returned to the Company, of which but
fifty had been purchased in Great Britain under the pre-
sent system.

By Order of the Court,
A. T. GALT, Chief Clerk.
London, Ist March, 1844.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

ACTION FOR RENT-PAULDON V. SNAWDON.

The action was for the recovery of £65, one half-year's
rent of a brewery, in Salford, belonging to the plaintiff,
which was due in September, 1843. The defendant
Pleaded first that he was not indebted ; and next a set off,
for instructing the plaintiff's son in the art of brewing and
certain repairs, amounting to a sum equal to the present
claim. A verdict was returned for the plaintiff.
ALLEGED FRAUDULENT PREFERENCE-ROBSON AND
OTHERS V. THOMPSON.
and John Norbury, are
effects of Thomas Manley, the. younger, a bankrupt, who
The plaintiffs, Richard
tPhoewd.srseilgtnfieeosbsoofn,thJeohenstaßtuetalenrd,
saan
d t patenthe d enfaeinl
dma
na manufacturer, uwfaacs t
Johnur er,
of James Thompson, iron
merchants, of Wigan. In March, 1840, a fiat in sg businesspartner
county
a;
Thompson,
Commheorplwsyobcne:nrtsr,ui carried
dv
iotvhnini
bank-
ruptcy was issued against Thomas Manley, and the pre-
sent action was brought to recover the proceeds of four
bills of exchange, amounting to £127 18s. 10d., which, it
was alleged, were sent by him to Messrs. Thompson under
circumstances which constituted the transaction a fraudu-
lent preference. fhe defence was, that the transaction
was a mere exchange of bills, made in the regular course
of trade. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.
The court rose at ten minutes before six o'clock.

CROWN COURT.-FRIDAY.
RAPE AT BREIGHTMEL.

Robert Flaslam, aged 25, was indicted for having com-
mitted a rape on the body of Margaret Walker, at Breight-
mel. The jury without hearing the reply of counsel for
the prisoner, found a verdict of " not guilty." Mr. Wil-
kins said that all the persons who had been of the party
were in attendance, and would have contradicted all the
evidence given for the prosecution. The prisoner was
discharged.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

£4685 17 8

PETE
QOMSETI
FREmE, } Overseers.
-,LA.S AUGUSTUS GRANVILLE DOLLING,
25th A/arAss'stant Overseer and Treasurer.
ch, 1844.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

SECOND EDITION.

Standard-office, Three o'clock.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—THis DAY.

Very little demand for Cotton to-day ; about 1000 bales
sold at yesterday's prices.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, THIS DAY•

(From Messrs. R. Makin & Sons' Circular.)

The arrivals of English, Scotch, and Irish Grain into
this port since Tuesday last are on the whole rather incon-
siderable, but of Flour and Oatmeal we have to note a
further good supply ; the imports from abroad, during the
week, comprising merely 3,990 qrs. of Wheat and 214
barrels of Flour.

Although our market this morning was tolerably well
attended by town and country millers, the trade was not
quite so lively as on Friday; to necessitous buyers, how-
ever, English, Iri-h, and Foreign Wheats, duty-paid,
were disposed of to a fair extent at the rates of Tuesday
last, and two or three samples of fine Irish realised an
advance of id. per 701bs. A few parcels of Foreign were
also taken for Irish account.

Flour was in moderate request, commanding the full
currency of this day week, with rather an improving

aspect.

In Barley, Malt, Beans, or Pease, though little busi-
ness was apparent, prices remained unaltered.
Oats being still in limited supply continued to be held
firmly, and fine mealing qualities are noted id. per 451bs.
above our last quotations.
Oatmeal was taken much less freely than at the close of
the week, but was 3d. per load dearer than on Tuesday
last.

The weather latterly having been exceedingly fine, and
still continuing as favourable as possible, the land in this
part of the country is now in admirable condition for the
reception of the seed ; and without the least interruption,
the labours of husbandry are going on vigorously, with the
prospect of being brought to an early conclusion.
In consequence of Good Friday intervening, our next
market will be held on Thursday.

MONTHLY ACCOUNT of Imports, Duties Paid,
and Bonded Stocks in Liverpool, viz.:—lmported into
Liverpool from the Ist to the 30th March, 1844 :—Foreign
—Wheat, 11,975 qrs. ; Oats, 1710 qrs. ; Beans, 500 qrs. ;
Pease, 22 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 15 qrs. ; Flour, 7484 brls.
British and Colonial—Wheat, 18,906 qrs. ; Barley, 3433
qrs. ; Oats, 16,607 qrs. ; Rye, 171 qrs. ; Beans, 1413 qrs. ;
Pease, 827 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 30,387 sacks ; Flour, 23,516
sacks 941 brls. Duties paid,in Liverpool from the Ist to
the 29th March, 1814 :—Foreign -Wheat, 724 qrs. ;
Barley, 224 qrs. ; Oats, 31 qrs. ; Beans, 2471 qrs. ; Pease,
962 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 1093 ors. ; Flour, 21 barrels.
Colonial—Flour, 3 barrels. Stocks of Grain, Flour, and
Oatmeal, in Liverpool, 30th March :—ln Bond—Wheat,
30,882 qrs. ; Barley, 2440 qrs. ; Oats, 2030 qrs. ; Beans,
18,282 qrs. ; Pease, 5211 qrs.; Flour, 56,724 barrels.

ARRIVALS OF CORN.

From the 26th March to the Ist April, 18.

4, inclusive.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL.

HANOVER, March 17.—Caroline Herschel', the sister
and faithful assistant of the celebrated astronomer, com-
pleted yesterday the 85th year of her age. His Matesty
the King, as well as the Crown Prince and Princess, ho-
noured the venerable lady with a visit.
THE KING OF SWEDEN.—Oscar the First, the present
king of Sweden, is aged 44 years and six months. By his
marriage with the daughter of Prince Eugene de Beau-
Inuruuls, r,uu,u hno cr.nc and one
daughter. The new prince royal is 18 years of age.
By the death of the King of Sweden, Marshal Soult has
become the sole survivor of all the eighteen Marshals of
the Empire created by Napoleon in 1801, at the camp of
Boulogne.

The great subject of conversation in the offices of the
Minister of Marine, says the Commerce, is a magnificent
steamer, now being built at Brest, and finishing in a style
of splendour, as to accommodations, gilding, and paint-
ing, for the 'purpose of conveying the Royal Family to
Englund.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

SHANNON COMMISSION.
Act 2d and 3d Vic. chap. 61.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
THE NAVIGATION OF THE RIVER SHANNON are
ready to receive TENDERS for the REMOVAL of the
undermentioned SHOALS in the RIVER SHANNON,
situated in the counties Leitrim and Roscommon.
JAMESTOWN DISTRICT.
Cube Yards.
1. KILBRIDE DEER PARK.... 5,000
2. DOYLE'S ISLAND
3. CORNACOROO .. 20,000
4. INNISHMUCKER lO,OOO
5. GROSE'S ISLAND 10,000
6. CORRIOLAS POINT l,OOO
7. HARTLEY
8. POUT
9. LEITRIM
The above quantities in cube yards are merely approxi-
mating quantities, and the Commigsioners do not bind
themselves to them, as the work will be measured from
the sections.
Any persons desirous of Contracting for the removal of
one or more Shoals may send in a distinct Tender for
each.
The prices in the schedule to be properly and legibly
written in words : any deviation in this particular will
cause the Tender to which it is attached to be rejected.
Security for the due performance of the works will be
required, and parties tendering to be prepared with the
names of their proposed sureties.
The Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept
the lowest or any Tender.
The above works to be completed in two years from the
date of signing the contract deed.
Scaled Tenders, addressed to the Secretary, Shannon
Commission Office, Dublin, to be delivered on or before
the 12th day of April next, at Twelve o'clock Noon, after
which day and hour none will be received.
By order,
EDWARD HORNSBY, Secretary.
Dublin, 29th March, 1814.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

AMOUNT PAID.

By Balance due the Overseers, 25th March,
ja_Y Amount ......... .
paid Treasurer of the Union 2056 10 5
~
~ County Rolls
~ Sundry Expenses under Re-
moval Orders, Journeys
on account of Bastardy,
Settlements, Casual Re-
1, lief. &c..
9, for Printing, Stationery,
~ Postages, &c.......
" Salaries and Commission on
~ Collection of Rate
ly v• for Coffins, Interments, &c. 91 17 5
~ ~ on Bastardy Account 9O 9 0
~ CountvTreasurer,forAsylum 137 7 4
7, " Ditto, for Fines . 26 4 0
,7 9, Court Fees and Law Charges 55 16 1
Rent, Taxes, Insurance, and
~ Sundry Repairs
77 Parish of Liverpool, for Poor

X s. d.

36 5 11

in Fever Ward l6 2 9
Ditto, for Lunatic Asylum. 21 8 9
Treaaurer of Liverpool In-
firmary......
for toss on Light Gold 616 1
" for Ditto on Summonses ~ 3 0 0
for Examination of Lunatics 1 1 0
Bank Commission ..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

MANSLAUGHTER AT MANCHESTER.

John O'Hare (17) was indicted for the manslaughter of
John Murray, at Manchester, by driving against him a
one-horse cart.

Mr. Whigham conducted the case for the prosecution ;
and Mr. Wilkins defended the prisoner.
It appeared from the evidence that the deceased, who
was 59 years of age, lived at Bacup, near Rochdale ; that
between the hours of nine and ten o'clock on the morning
of the 3d of January last he was in St. George's-road,
Manchester; and that while he was in the act of crossing
the road from the right to the left, he met with the acci-
dent which resulted in his death. The prisoner was
driving a cart, and a man of the name of Bradbury was
driving another cart. They were racing, with the view of
reaching an adjacent coal yard. Bradbury was in advance
about ten yards, and was going at a brisk trot. The pri-
soner's horse was in a gallop; and it was while the horses
were going at that rate that the right shaft of the priso-
ner's cart struck the deceased in the shoulder, broke four
of his ribs, and fractured his skull. He was immediately
taken to a druggist's shop, and subsequently to the Man-
chester Infirmary, where he died on the following Saturday
of the fracture of the skull. The defence was to the
effect. that the deceased was deaf—that he made a short
turn off the causeway into tha road—and that the pri-
soner, after the accident, returned with his horse and
cart, and offered to render every assistance to the unfor-
tunate man. The prisoner was acquitted.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

NOTICE TO FOUNDERS, CONTRACTORS, FOR
HEATING APPARATUS, &c.
NEW PRISON, BELFAST.
PERSONS desirous of Contracting for PUTTING-UP
a very extensive RANGE of PIPES, BOILERS,
&c., for HEATING the New Prison at Belfast, may see
the Plans and Specifications relating thereto, at the office
of Mr. Lanyon, Belfast.
And Persons desirous of Contracting for Supplying 700
LOCKS for the same Building, may see the Patterns of
the same at Mr. Lanyon's office.
Tenders for each of the above \\ to be forwarded
on or before Wednesday, the 10th of April next, to
JOHN COATES,
Clerk to the Commissioners, Carrickfergus.
13th March, 1844.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

CLERICAL NEWS.

The Rev. Miles Atkinson, head master of St. Bees
School, in a letter addressed to the governors, hgs offered
to present them with £6OO for the purpose of building a
chapel to be attached to the school, which most liberal
offer the governors have thought proper to decline, deem-
ing it preferable that the boys should attend the parish
church.— Carlisle Patriot.
MELANCHOLY DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.--It is with
sincere regret we announce the death of the Rev. Christo-
pher Bush, incumbent of Weston. Point Church, erected
by the trustees of the Werver Navigation.. It appears the
rev. gentleman performed duty, at Warrington, on Sun-
day week, and being too late for the boat, he over-exerted
himself in walking ; and being very
warm when he entered
the church, was soon taken with
.a cold shivering. He
treated his complaint as a cold, unt.il Friday last, when the
worst symptoms appeared in erysipelas, and he died on
Sunday night week delirious. What makes the event
more melancholy, Mrs. Bush was confined on Monday
with her fifth child, and is at present in a dangerous state.

REBECCA. AGAIN.—CARDIGAN, MARCH 27.—About
four o'clock this morning Rebecca and her daughters paid
us another visit, and entirely demolished the turnpike-gate
in the upper part of the town on the Aberystwith-road.
The gate and posts were sawn off, taken away,. and are no-
where to be found, though an active search is making. for
them by the police. This gate was destroyed on t.he night
of the 23d of June last, and it was lately replaced a. very
firm and substantial manner, notwithstanding which it was.
again, this morning, removed without the least noise.
Even the persons in the toll-house adjoining were not
aware of the work of destru:;tion going on. This gate
is situated within 200 yards of the barracks of the Royal
Marines. The detachment of Royal Marines, under the
command of Captain Griffon, are removed from here to
Aberayron, and are relieved by that of the Plymouth di-
vision,. under Captain Dawes, Correspondent of the
Shipping Gazette.

%-3\
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

FORGERY IN OLDHAM.

William Taylor, (not in the calendar) a very respect-
able man of elderly appearance, was indicted for having
uttered a forged acceptance to.a bill of exchange for £221
145., with intent to defraud William Byrom, James But-
terworth, John Brown, and others (the Oldham Banking
Company.) The jury found the prisoner guilty.

STABBING AT WHALLEY.
Richard Wilkinson, 50, was indicted for unlawfully
and maliciously stabbing, cutting, and wounding one
Wellington Moorhouse, at Whalley.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty of an assault; and
the prisoner was sentenced to imprisonment in Lancaster
Castle for the term of twelve calendar months.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the

• day of meeting.
April 18, M. J. Dyke, Romsey, Hants, innkeeper—April IS, N.
T. Smith, jun. Lime-street, London, ship owner—April 16,
S. Billington, Birkenhead, Cheshire, woollen draper—April 16,
T. Higginson, Liverpool, pawnbroker—Ap, it 16, J. Ashton,
Liverpool, manufacturing-chemist—April 16, W. Havelock,
South Shields, carver—April 19, M. Tildesley, Wolverhampton,
timber dealer.

"mom THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Jacobson and Huntington, Liverpool, brush-manufacturers—
M'Call, Allan and Co., Liverpool, merchants; as far as regards
C. M`Call—T. and A . Reade, Manchester, tobacco-manufac-
turers.

BANIiRUPTS.

George Cave and Richard Cave, Banbury, Oxfordshire,
drapers. _ . _ . _

James Balls, Holloway-road, Islington, London, livery-stable
keeper.
Thomas Smith and James Osborne, Redcross-street, South-
wark, builders.

John Peatcn, Paidington-street, St. Marylebone, London,
ironmonger.

Charle's' Dean, Suthampton, coach builder.

William Beckett, Doncaster. money-scrivener.
Herbert Hancock Wright, Shiffnall, Shropshire, cattle-dealer.

NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY.
Margaret Snow, Liverpool, boarding-house-keeper.
W. Audley, Liverpool, cart-owner.
DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND.
T. H. d
in the oTuhnod.po
no
Tn ms,h edrapyo, o
Al ,
pmr
iel r
4c h, an
or
t nflyr
studbisveiqd
ue ne t oTf
h 1
us
rill
day, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.
DIVIDENDS.
1090,1 T, .F El
e.e Rowley,s
tr
e t
Oxford-street, op rr - slt6re et, London,Yor York,
Br
drapersh Brighton,
grocer
—.
WAhpirtielhiega,d,FMleaert-tsntir,eeSth,oLroednidtochn:
pLroinntdeor—n,
April 23, J. Murray and W. Brown, Liverpool, millwrights—
April 19, T. Berridge, Manchester, tobacconist—April 23, T.
Rodham, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer—April 23, G. Walton,
Stockton-upon-Tees. wine-merchant—April 23, J. Bowman,
Carlisle, woollen-draper—April i 2, T. Hobsod, Carlisle, mercer
—April 19, D. Rowlands, Pwllheli, Carnarvonshire, dealer in
wines.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

Edited by WALTER K. KELLY.

Each Weekly Number will contain twenty full pages of
letter-press, decoy octavo, embracingsuch wood-cuts as
may be required to illustrate fie Text. At the end of
every month the Numbers ill be collected into a Part,
which will be issued wi he Magazines ; and the Parts
treating of each country, or group of countries, as may be
found most convenient, will be bound into volumes, with
separate title-pages —SY RIA AND THE HOLY LAND
WILL FORM THE FIRST VOLUME.

London : CHAPMAN and HALL, 186, Strand. Orders
received by all Booksellers.

T MARGARET SNOW, at present and for upwards
1, of eight years past residing at No. 8, Denison-street,
in the parish of Liverpool, and county of Lancaster, and
being a boarding-house keeper, DO HEREBY GIVE
NOTICE, that I intend to present a Petition to the Com-
missioner of the Court of Bankruptcy, of the Liverpool
District, praying to be examined touching my debts,
estate; and effects, and to be protected from all Process,
upon making a full disclosure and surrender of such estate
and effects, for payment of my just And-lawful debts; and
I HEREBY FURTHER GL.VE NOTICE, that the
time,when the matter of the-said Petition shall be heard
is to be advertised in the-London Gazette' and in the
Liverpool Standard ,newspaper, one month, at the least,
after the date hereof. As witness my hand, this twenty-
first day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty-four, - -

. .
MARGARET SNOW.
Wm. DAVENPORT, Attorney, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

COFFEES.

FAMILIES wishing to avail themselves of the compe-
tition of Tradesmen can only judge of the advantages
to be derived by Comparison. We invite their attention
to the fine Old East India Coffee at One Shilling and
Fourpence per Pound, and the finest Foreign at One
Shilling and Eightpence per Pound.
HOLLIS, WALFORD, and Co.
_

2, Bold-street,
8, Dale-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

lu Vublirations.

• FORSYTH ON COMPOSITION.
Second Edition. This day is published, in Bvo, price 95.,
boards,
A TREATISE ON THE LAW RELATING TO
COMPOSITION WITH CREDITORS, with an
Appendix containing Precedents of Pleadings and Deeds.
By WILLIAM FORSYTH, of the Inner Temple, Esq.,
Barrister-at-Law, and late Fellow of Trinity College,
Cambridge.

London: WILLIAM BENNING and Co., Law Book
sellers, (late Saunders and Benning,) 43, Fleet-street.

This day is published, price One Shilling,
No. IV.—APRIL, 1844.
THE CHRISTIAN MOTHER'S MAGAZINE,
Edited by Mrs. MILNER,
Author of the " Life of Dean Milner," " The Christian
Mother," " Historical Sketches," &c.
CONTENTS:
Meditatiuns for Good Friday.—Stanzas on Music.—
The Naturalist, No. IV.—April.—A Traveller's Scrap.—
Accomplishments.—The Storm.—Historical Essays, No.
IV. : On the introduction of Christianity into Great Bri-
tain, and on the character of Gregory the Great.=-Easter
Day.—Original Letters, No. M.—Familiar Astronomy,
No. IV.—Sonnet to a Violet.—St. Jude's Church, Liver-
pool.—Review of new works.
ARTHUR NEWLING, and W. GRAPE', Liverpool ;
HITTAKER, London.

Also, by the same Author,
SKETCHES illustrative of Important Periods in the
History of the World. To which are prefixed, Observa-
tions on the Moral and Religious Uses of History. In
one volume, foolscap Bvo, price 4s.
London : J. W. PARKER.

Ulanteti.

'WANTED. by a SIMGEON, a respectable YOUNG
GENTLEM,AI4T, who can dispense Medicine :
character unexceptitinable. One from the country would
be preferred.
Apply to Mr. EASTWOOD, Chemist, Birkenhead.

WANTED, £3OOO, to work a Patent for the Manu-
facture of Articles of large Consumption, by which
a nett profit of fifty per cent. will be realized. £2OOO
wantell immediately, and £lOOO six months hence.
A Gentleman who wo4riake an active part would be
preferred.
Applications, with real Name and Address only, to
T. N. M., Post-office, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

April 2, 1844

LIVERPOOL SPRING ASSIZES.

CROWN COURT.—TUESDAY.
.A.l°An Higgins, 25, and James Higgins, otherwise 211i-
.810anelFinneY, 24, were indicted for having in their posses-
a number of counterfeit sixpences, with intent to
utter the same. The jury found both prisoners guilty,
aud to they were sentenced to two years' imprisonment, each
hard labour, in Kirkdale House of Correction.
Timothy Finningham. 32, was charged with having pos-
session of three counterfeit shillings, with intent to have
Uttered the same. The prisoner was found guilty, and
'lp sentenced to two years' imprisonment and hard labour,
Xirkdale House of Correction.
;h...Ann Green, otherwise Finninyharn 60, a woman with
en the last named prisoner lived, pleaded guilty to,
t_tering ixtse coin, and was sentenced to six months
lard labour.
Burns, 34, pleaded guilty to have uttered a base
basung, she having been previously convicted of uttering
meet, and she was sentenced to two years' imprison-
tab
~, and hard labour.
sili°7tes Cashmere, 20, was charged with maliciously
o
n g Robert Middleton, at Ashton-under-Lyne,
guilty Ifith of September last. The prisoner was found
c"`"Y of an assault only, and was ordered to be impri-
soned in Lancaster Castle for six months'.
• John S'kellon, 34, was indicted for entering the dwell-
thehouse of James Rowe, of Manchester. The jury found
Prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to ten years'
transPOrtation.
William Thornley, who had pleaded guilty to a bur-
glary in the house of John Gould, of Denton, was ordered
to be imprisoned twelve months', and hard labour.
William
Pa Weaver, who had pleaded guilty to forging a
per for the delivery of goods, was sentenced to two
years' imprisonment and hard labour.
The court rose a few minutes before six o'clock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA,
ESTABLISHED IN 1836, AND INCORPORATED BY
ROYAL CHARTER. PAID-UP CAPITAL £1,000,000
STERLING. London Office, 7, St. Helen's-place, Bi-
shopsgate-street.
Establishments at Toronto, Kingston, Montreal, and
Quebec, in CANADA; St. John and Fredericton, in NEW
BRUNSWICK; Halifax, in NOVA SCOTIA; St. John's, in
NEWFOUNDLAND.

Agents at NEW YORK, Messrs. Richard Bell, William
1141Lachlan, and Thomas G. Simpson, Dorr's Buildings,
Hanover-street.

Drafts on the Colonies and on the United States, with
approved endorsements, are purchased on terms which
may be known on application, addressed to the Secretary.
In like manner, Bills are collected at maturity, Dividends
on Stock payable in the United States or in the Colonies
are received, and other descriptions of Banking Agency
are transacted.

Credits on the several Establishments in the Colonies,
and on the Agents at New York, are granted upon pay-
ment of the amount at the London Office, and will be paid
on presentation, together with the current premium of
Exchange on Bills, at the customary usance, without any
charge.
Parties in the Country may obtain such Letters of
Credit in the course of post, by forwarding a Bank Order
for the amount, free of postage, to the Secretary, at the
London Office.

Similar Credits on the Colonial Establishments of this
Bank, and on its agents at New York, are granted at all
the Branches of the

Provincial Bank of Ireland, of
The National Bank of Scotland, and of
The Manchester and Liverpool District Bank.
GEORGE DE B. ATTWOOD, Secretary.
London, 7, St. Helen's-place,
Ist March, 1844.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD

gap tattblirattons.

FORSYTH ON COMPOSITION.
Second Edition. This day is published, in Bvo, price 95.,
board,
ATREATISE ON THE SLAW RELATING TO
COMPOSITION WITH CREDITORS, with an
Appendix containing Precedents of Pleadings and Deeds.
By WILLIAM FORSYTH, of the Inner Temple, Esq.,
Barrister-at-Law, and late Fellow of Trinity College,
Cambridge.
London : WILLIAM BENNING and Co., Law Book-
sellers, (late Saunders and Benning,) 43, Fleet-street.

This day is published, price One Shilling,
No. IV.—APRIL. 1844.
THE CHRISTIAN MOTHER'S MAGAZINE,
Edited by Mrs. MILNER,
Author of the "Life of Dean Milner," " The Christian
Mother," " Historical Sketches," &c.
CONTENTS :
Meditations for Good Friday.—Stanzas on Music.—
The Naturalist, No. IV.—April.—A Traveller's Scrap.—
Accomplishments.—The Storm.—Historical Essays, No.
IV. : On the introduction of Christianity into Great Bri-
tain, and on the character of Gregory the Great.—Easter
Day.—Original Letters, No. lll.—Familiar Astronomy,
No. IV.—Sonnet to a Violet.—St. Jude's Church, Liver-
pool.—Review of new works.
ARTHUR NEWLING, and W. GRAPEL, Liverpool ;
lIITTAKER, London.
Also, by the same Author,
SKETCHES illustrative of Important Periods in the
History of the World. To which are prefixed, Observa-
tions on the Moral and Religious Uses of History. In
one volume, foolscap Bvo, price 4s.
London : J. W. PARKER.

Mantel).

WANTED. by a SURGEON, a respectable YOUNG
GENTLEMAN, who can dispense Medicine :
character unexceptionable. One from the country would
be preferred.
Apply to Mr. EASTWOOD, Chemist, Birkenhead.

WANTED, £3OOO, to work a Patent for the Manu-
facture of Articles of large Consumption, by which
a nett profit of fifty per cent. will be realized. £2OOO
wanted immediately, and £lOOO six months hence.
A Gentleman who would take an active part would be
preferred.
Applications, with real Name and Address only, to
T. N. M., Post-office, Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND
DISPENSARY. FOR DISEASES OF WOMEN AND

CHILDREN,
TIORATIO-STREET. SCOTLAND-ROAD.
SCHOOL FOR NURSES,

COURSE of LECTURES on MIDWIFERY, in-
cluding the General Management of the Sick Room,
and Doctrines of Health, will be given by the MEDICAL
OFFICERS, at the Hospital. The Second Lecture will
be given on THURSDAY next, the 4th instant, and will be
continued every Thursday and Saturday.
N.B.—The Course is in conformity with the recom-
mendations on the subject of " Education of Nurses,"
contained in the appendix to the sth Annual Report of
the'Registrar-General of Births, Deaths, and Marriages.
The Pupils will have ample opportunities for acquiring
prdclical knowledge in the Hospital, Wards, &c., under
the superintendence of the Accoucheurs.
Certificates of proficiency will be given at the conclu-
sion of the Course, after examination by the Medical
Board.

For particulars of admission to the Course application
may be made at the Hospital.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

MARRIED.

At Potter, Pennsylvana, Mr. CALEB BRIGGS, of
Benton, to Mrs. HANNAH BRIGGS, of Potter. The bride-
groom is about eighty and the bride about seventy-five, and this
marriage gives her a third husband of the name of vriggs.
Lately, at Reendongan house, Mr. DENIS M. TAYLOR. of
Skibbereen, son of the late Luke Taylor, Esq of Drominidy,
to ALICE, daughter of the late DANIEL O'SULLIVAN, Esq.,
and niece of Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P.
On the 20th ultimo, at Sands, Perthshire, HARRY YOUNG.
Es., of Cleish, to MARY, third daughter of the late LAURENCE
JOHNSTONE, Esq., of Sands.
Same day, at Maer Church, Staffordshire, JOHN SQUIRE,
eldest son of Mr. BEST, Rartelagh.street, to MARTHA,
daughter of the late Mr. LAND FR, of Salop.
Same day, at the Re :istrar's Office, Islington, Mr. ROBERT
JOHNSON, officer of her Majesty's Quarantine Service, to
FANNY MARY, eldest daughter of Mr. JAMES ALEXANDER
RANDALL, solicitor, late of Kent.

On the 22nd ultimo, at Baird'Ord, Mr. JOSEPH RIMMER,
to Miss ELIZABETH HOUGHTON, both of St. Helens.
On the 24th ultimo, at St. John the Baptist Church, Mr. R.
WILDS, of this town, to ELIZABETH, second daughter of Mr.
WILLIAM TURNER, of Kirkham.

On the 25th ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WILLIAM
T. HEALISS, to ANNE, youngest daughter of Mr. CHRIS-
TOPHER, CARRAN, of Douglas. Isle of Man.

Same day, at St. John's Chnch, Mr. THOMAS REDMOND,
seaman, to Miss MARY ASHTON, both of this town.
On the 26th u tirno, at Waverton, near Chester, WILLIAM
PORTER, Esq., of Liverpool, to MARY, second daughter of
the Rev. JOSEPH BOWER, of Waverton.

. _
Same day, at St. David's Church, Mr. ISHMAEL JONES,
of Flint, to Miss HANNAH STEEL, of the same place.
Same day, at the Parish Church, Kirkham, Mr. RICHARD
COOKSON, of Ribby, to Miss ELLEN FOX, granddaughter
of the Rev. JAMES FOX.

Same day, at St. Mark's Church, JOHN MELLOR, Esq. of
Manchester, to Miss MARY BRIERLEY. of this town.
On the 28th ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JAMES
LITTLE, to Miss ELIZABETH HOLIDAY.
Yesterday , by license, at the Parish Church, Lancaster, Mr.
JOHN BRADSHAW, hosier and smallware dealer, Scotland-
road, and youngest son of Mr. John Bradshaw, Cunliffe-street,
Preston, to ANNE, eldest daughter of Mr. JAMES MONKS,
joiner and builder, Pitt-street, Lancaster.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 27.

We have had a large show of stock to-day, and in general of
very prime qual ty. As the suppl•. exceeded the demand, the
stock must be noted as heavy, even for the very best runs of
Beef and Mutton, whilst interior we note as decidedly lower.
A few Beasts and Sheep unsold.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

Cast kntittg.

Having many goods engaged and now going on board,
will be despatched about the 10th instant, and war-
ranted first vessel, or forfeit
.freight.
For SINCAPORE, direct.
Aft- The fine English-built Brig ARETA,
Captain H. BACON ;
-7:rt--L A 1 at Llovd's; 210 tons ; newly coppered, and
sails remarkably fast.—For terms, &c. apply on board,
north-east corner Prince's Dock, or to
W. and J. TYRER.

Will be despatched positively on the 3d instant,
with whatever freight offers.
For CALCUTTA,
The well-known Liverpool-built Ship
CORDELIA,
ENos HUGHES, Commander ;
A 1 ; 378 tons register; and presents in all respects a most
desirable opportunity for goods and passengers.—For
terms of freight, &c. apply to Messrs. TAYLOR, POTTER,
and Co., Merchants, or to
W. N. MOORE and BROTHER,
4. India Buildings.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-02

CERTIFICATES

To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown
to the contrary on or before the day of meeting.
April 23, J. H. Barry; Liverpool, merchant—April J 9, J.
Oliver and J.'Young, Ttoney Stratford, bankers—April 23, T.
H. Giles, Baw, London, omnibus proprietor—April 23, J.
Bob,r King William-street, Strand, London, bookseller—
April 23, T. Norman, Penketh, near Warrington, sailcloth-
manufacturer—April 22, T. Nuttall, Rochdale, pork butcher.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL

APRIL,

Hoes

2, John Hughes, (2nd) District Court, 11
3, James Banks Watkinson, (2nd)... ... Ditto, 11
3, WilliamJacksen, (2nd)
3, William Page Ward, (Ist)
3, Thomas Frederick Clarke, (Ist)
District Court. Manchester, 1
3, Jeremiah Williams, (Ist) District Court, 1
10, Isaae Eckersley, (Ist)
to, Joseph Ridgway, (Ist) Ditto, 12
_ _

. ,
12, William Haskayne, (proof and div.) ,Ditto, 11
12, Seth Flitcroft and Thomas Musgrove,,(audt) Ditto. 12
13, James Stuart, (proof and div.).......... Ditto, 11